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AU0U«T 8, 1922

TjIK pari i)Iaj«-a by deHlgn In what has conit- to be i-alUd'tho ih-w ttluge craft la very K*n- ci.illy n-roKiiUed. The ability of American

to «ujfK«*i*t reality without Imitating It

and to devise (lettlnKH that really create the lllu- alon of the world of the play la becomlnR alnioat ,,H Keiieral In this country aa In Kurope. where the movement originated; ao much so that at the Amsterdam Kxhlbltlon the American, aectlon was H \arted and Important one. And the further prob'reas of atyllzed scenery, which will come with the introduction In thli country of expr«-8slonlst plays, such as “From Morn to Midnight” and “The Hairy Ape”, will undoubtedly aee a almpllflcatlon of scenery and Intensified power of suggestion which may be as startling to the eye, as compared to what we have called “modern” acenery up to now, as that scenery was ten years ago, compared to the usual product of a scenic studio.

However. In all this, what has not been gen- trally recognized Is the makes possible wl settings achieve, namely, light, of modern designing lighting is.

future opment Is, sensed.

waiting for the actors where their principal ac¬ tion is to take place and they may move into it and out. It is this technique which has led to the abolition of the uniform overhead strip and even to the banishment of the x-ray border, which meant merely a more elaborate overhead strip with better reflectors, and whose chief result is to illuminate the heads, • particularly the bald heads of the actors violently, and to throw long shadows of their noses on their upper lips. In¬ stead, the attempt has generally been to light from the side of the proscenium, a method I think perfected in this country by Robert Jones In his earlier productions with Arthur Hopkins. Smaller lamps than the standard 1,000-watt spots (which with so short a throw would reveal them¬ selves by streaking the scene with almost search¬ light rays) were evolved by the Display Stage Lighting Company, namely the 500-watt spot lamp, which has become an almost essential part of modern stage productions. By mounting them •n upright pipes behind the proscenium, masking them slightly with a tormentor, tremendous ad¬ vantages were Immediately gained. The light coming from the side really illuminated the faces. The entire area of the stage could easily be cov¬ ered and yet the light being always thrown down on an angle, altho not directly overhead, could

avoid the scenery, tho at times It could be used to change the angles of the scenery itself. And between each curtain it was po5»<lble for the electricians to mount ladders attached to the rear of the tormentor, completely change the angles of the lamps for the next scene and even the colors, .so gaining

Appla realized that at a given moment in the play the background—no matter how beautiful—w'as of no impt rtance, and should'recede; that It was futile and U8eles.s to be constantly illuminating the entire, huge room that we call the stage, when the whole aim of the designer or the pro¬ ducer should be to focus our emotions upon the drama Itself which is taking place before us. And if our eye is constantly distracted by seeing every¬ thing we see nothing at all. Unfortunately, mu¬ sic drama was the last place where Appia’s vision was realized or even created, so that today one can still see almost anywhere Carmen and Don Jose seated on two wicker chair on two thousand square feet of floor which are as brightly il¬ luminated as either of them. But the impetus that Appia had given immediately became almost the tradition of modern designing.]

other element which hatever beauty and^ power these

■■ How much a part How rauch the

of stage settings depends upon Its devel- ‘ 1 think, only now beginning to be

.\nd if there is a revolution in stage set¬ ting awaiting ua. it wjll depend upon what the electrical engineer can de¬ vise. and the scenic artist to adopt It to his own uses. Signs are not wanting th-it we may shortly realize the dream of all the innovators In stage seenery. namely, settings that are really made with light.

The deadlines of the older tjpe stage setting was in a large part due to the way It was lighted, with a flat and glaring uniformity; a strip light equally bright from one side of the .«tage to the other, footlights that not only lit the actors' faces but thryw up a glare of light oxer the entire back wall and often as not cast dense shadows of the actors on it ns well. The pur¬ pose was. of cour.«e. to en¬ able the actor to be seen and the actor was tin.loubtedly seen, but so wv>s everything else. The knobs of the door, the chandeliers, the curtains and moldings in the furthest corner, every knick-knack, every convolution on the chair caught the high light, all claimed the glitter in the same fierce impartiality with which light waa bcatowed upon them And the butler in the brackground was Just as constantly v'lslWe as the leading players. The result was, of course, a total lack of any dramatic emphasis and .a monotony which Inevitably wearied the eye and which m.tde every setting an obviout, bit of shoddy painted cl.tp-wap.

[It was probably the Influence of the ^^wlss. Adolph Appla in his book “The Staging of Music" (.Miisik nnd die Klnscenlerung), which gave the first Impulse to a lighting far more emotional, fiexlhle and sult(‘il to the purpose of dr.tma. In that hook the chief element of the scene l.s the light. .\nd Appla xvas perhaps the first to realize so clcnriy how much more sensitive we .are emo¬ tionally to light than to anything else. The forma of the stage setting, the color we see there, affects us hut slowly and Indirectly compared to our ••'nsltlve and Immediate eniotloh.il re8pon.*je to light for It is light which can instantly crc.ate a mood thru which we literally see everything on the stage. And In .Aiipta's project for staging "ngner's music dramas, the s«'enery, ns such, did sot exist. It wns there, but lost in shadow, and the light literally pulsed nnd flowed with the dramatic action so that nt times none of It could ee seen except the spot where Wotan and Hrun- hllde were bidding each other {nrewcll. .\t nn- efher moment It would spread tintW one could "ee Valhalla; then nrnln^ nt the death qf Trl«fan * e light ehhed and died .with him, s<i' thpt at the ast all that would l>e risen w-as his face ns he "oked out to sen, haloed In the Inst rnvs of the

The newer doctrine can be summed up In the simple axiom that the designer must light his people, not his scenery, or rather his players

In relation to his scenery, constantly keeping a dramatic balance between them. And in many

think, a method unexcelled for lighting almost any play.] It is this method that I have alw'ays used at the Theater Guild, and found a remarka¬ bly flexible instrument for getting almost any of the moods needed and for creat¬ ing every variety of dra¬ matic atmosphere, whether for “’Fhe Power of Darkness”.- Shaw's, “Heartbreak House", or his "Methuselah” or "He

1”. Nevertheless, there are times when the action will come ^o far down stage that the players will get beyond the area that be reached from the side, and one is agairi'‘con- fronted with the problem of lighting faces. That has been solved by footlights, byt footlights en¬ tirely different from the older kind whose vice was Just what the vice of the overhead strip, had been—equally uniform illumination from one side of the stage to the other. We have footllght* built In sections and every light Is separated by a thin metal strip from tho light next to It, sO there is no spill. The sections are small—ap¬ proximately six feet each—each containing three color circuits. Every circuit of colors is independ¬ ently dimmer-controlled and every section Is In¬ dependent of the other. So that in a scene, as In “The Power of Darkness”, where a lamp is lighted In the middle of the stage, it Is possible at that | moment to raise the yellow footlights to a given point at the center of the stage and to dimly light with blue everywhere else, then to take out these .vellow footlights at the moment the lamp Is taken out of the room, leaving the blue haze of night everywhere else. Or. if the lamp Is moving across the room, to dim out the yellow in one section and bring It on In the next Independently of any other colors. So that one can. with these foot¬ lights, Instead of having to turn on a glare of light which floods the stage, literally follow a candle across the room or confine them to an area nq bigger than tho glow of a lamp. And I have also found, where the balconies of the theater afford a propitious angle, spotlights mounted there and

(OooUnatd oo pege 14)

1/ j;i lildcrly Gentleman. Act III.- methods of lighting in the theater.

—Plioto. FVxnol* Brusutixe.

Pack to .Methuselah". Part II'.—The Tragedy Inside the Tcmfle. A splendid example of nen.

cases the axiom reduces Itself to the still simpler “Keep your light off the hack wall.” That in¬ volves some substitute for the uniform strip which glared equally from side to side of the stage and some better, way of lighting actors’ faces than the footlights. It also meant more, in that if a stage scene Is to h.ave atrposphere, reality or even xlepth, if you are not to ,be constantly reminded that actors are moving about in a shallow box of twelve feet, the actor himself must not be uni¬ formly illuminated all the time. Just as in a room there are shadow corners or half-lit places, so if the actor can move on the stage in areas of half light and then emerge in fuller light to the couch or the steps or the parapet whore his im¬ portant moments come, such moments become doubly important In the sense that they are helgliteiicd and he literally steps into the light. P'or in lighting, ns any other form of design, we can per¬ ceive only thru force of contrast, .and it is only because the actor is not illuminated at every mo¬ ment that he can seem Illuminated at all. And at the same time actors who le.ave the main area of action lose their momentary importance, which In turn is taken hv those who carry on the play. .'<o that creating nre.a.s of light into and out of which the action of the play can flow is the surest way of giving importance to all the protagonists of the dramatic episodes as they follow each other.

In short, the stage consists not only of the actual m.asses of the scenerv. hut of masses of lleht. volumes of Heht which. If It Is carefullv placed. luH'oin»'s a part of the w-hole with the demarkatlons intanglMe. The light Is literally

6 Tlie O I 11 t> o B r d AUGUST S, 1922

)

Dorin’LKSS b«‘iaiiso they were in the bocin- injr a proup inuJe up largely of writers. The I‘ru\ incetow n IMaver.s have always strongly

Htressed their .siil)title: The IMaywrights’ Theater. Kar more than the naino of tlieir group the name of their pla> house evpi-esses tlio recognized need that hroiiglit them togetlier, th<> Common aim that welded liiem. and, in the larger s»mse. all their achievement. l^'ine acting has not l>e( n rare on tludr stage, not- some all but magical pro¬ ductions. hut their jdace in Ameri¬ ca’s dramatic history will rest on their having founded in Province- town and sustained for six New York seasons a stage otTered up to free ex¬ periment for the benefit of the un¬ tried American playwright and his iinproducod plays.

These are tihrases glib and high sounding. Put tliey touch the ut- te^mo!»t dejiihs of material things. Try to realize the ossoniial <iuallfy of a stage dedieated to ‘•exp<‘riment” and you immediately eliminate all the essentials that make for so-called success. Such a stage is given over forever to uncertainty ami largely to falhires, for failures are the in¬ evitable jirlce of free experime» Public taste and jiopular appeal are thrown into *he discard from the beginning and the box-offlee has j« remote i> relation to backstage as the North Pole to the South. The audience is merely a part of the ex¬ periment. never the j)ettod object of it. for the pla.v is chosen because It interests the group for one or all of a dozen mid laboratory reasons, never primarily because it will please its auditors. To experiment truly the experimenters must work with material alluring to them; its appeal to others mnst always be a secondary thing.

Such a stage would .seem fore¬ doomed to quick extinction In New* York without solid financial backing from the beginning'. Rut, all mirac¬ ulously, for eight eonsecutive and six New York seasons The Provincetown Player.s, without capi¬ tal, without endowment, themselves not a moneyed group and with never an “angel'*, have sustained such an evnerimental stage for .\merican dram¬ atists. Now, at the end of their eighth season, they have announced an interim of one year to reopen in the fall of 1923. “We took our first theater.” says the circular announcing the in¬ terim, “with assets of 3320 and faith—literally the capital with which we ventured In the fall of

1916. We have rem.ained unemloweU. Our money assets have barely sutliecd. Our faith in our ad¬ venture has survived—more tlian at liist wc know w hy the great hope ft>r tlic free development of a native ilrama rests (>n such a stage as uuis—l)ut

our faith needs quickening thru ‘leisure’, a prei^ ence which has all but gone out of the world and Is surely alien to the swlft-conting seasons at The Playwrights’ Theater.”

They began, of course, in “talk", group talk at Provincetown, Mass., in the summer of 1913. The Wa.shington .•Square Playeis had Just finished their first season .at the Randbox and criticism of their deeds and mb^deeds r.an a.s high .as tl>e waves that break against the odd little marine village at the tip of r'ape Cod, where the painter and

writer craft wei« wtuit to gat Iter for the sum-'" nier. Among that group of evetted talkers were > Cloorge Crum Cotik, lu-splior of the earlie.-i ven¬ tures iind to become litter founder ainl dlreetur of The iMuyers; Susttit iJl.tspetl. I lull bins llup- good, Nelth Royce, .Mary Heaton \ t»rHe Ida itanu, Kdwln and Nitney .Scho<*ninak«'r. Mxrji t’arr. Wil¬ liam and .Marguerite Zorach, Joitu lle.-d. laiuisc l?r>anl. Krederlek Hurt, Kioyd i»e|I. Cltarles H.-- niinii, Wilbur Hanl.l .xj.ele Margaret itnd Rror

Nordfeldt and laielan and -Viigtisi.i Cary. Within a few day.s two plays bloonted. <:.org.> fram t’ook's and J^usan ^•Ila^*l..•l^.s ".<iippres-etl I)e- 8lre.s" and .Veltb Ho.vee's “Con¬ stancy".

There was no theat«*r. bttt the Hutchins ilupgood home wiis «>frered. Kobert Kdmtind Jones came over to d.'Slgn the sets. Ker "t'.Hi»tancy"

the stage wii.s the settwitrd ver;ind:i, tlt«> l>ackdrop the moxing ocean with its anchond ships and twinkling lights. Th»* broatl doorway, set on either side witlt tall shadeil lamps, made the proscenium arch Rehlnd the audience, at the far end of the living room, the stage wjts alreatly set for •■Suppr*‘«sed He.sires” and tho curtain “went up" with the audi¬ ence's turning o' Its chairs about and facing inward.

Tlie group reg.-»rded its point, whatever In those dim days It may have been, as proved by this per¬ formance, and sought forthwith .a “the Iter”, Jfary Heaton Vorsc turned over an old fish house on a deserted wharf and the group went Into overalls. They removed the lin¬ gering fishy aiir.a with sulphur and lime, thi-y put up “circus -eats'*, they sanded the floor .and hung tho rough walls with fishnets and se.i- weed and hits of flotsam from the wavo.s. Their stage the> made .it the He.award end, they took out that wall entirely and hung In Its ste.id two huge doors, which, swung

open, gave them for Incomparable hark drop the living sea. They nametl it The Wharf Theater and opened it with .a repetition of the first bill. Ono other followed, then autumn c.ame .and they IfK'ked the doors on their .areumiilated “scenery” and came back to town. 8o far there was no or¬ ganization. no subscription list — l.-i garnered from each of the group had financed the transforma¬ tion of the fish house into .a theater. Kver>thing was fluid; there was only enthusiasm and “fun”. Rut the experimental stage for "the growth and

■ tiiicriraii dramatists zcliosi’ t'ioys were pr.itlueetl h\ thr f'roz lueetnwii Hlayers. J'rom I ■•ft to riqht—Susan (Haspcll, (ieoriie Cram Conk (touiider ai:d director} lud Ltlfjcnc (X.Wcili —PIks... of SO^IUI UIkimII uiI n-N»lll ov \l.koI»i Mur«T

AUGUST 5. 1922 T ti e Billboard 7

Icvi'Uipnitjnt of nullvc drains’* was, liowov'Cr

VitKHfiy, wtnbUphed. And, <inbf iinorKanltnd. the fun w«nt on thru

ih:it Now York «lnt*T. Tiny unvf play* In pev- .ml Mtudlop and talkod about n New York play- huiipr. Tliii* projoi t was hlockod. however, by a *'8<‘i<'PPlon mo\enwnt” t<* whieh all of them later iloeked, and (JenrKe t'ram <’uok. John Heed, l•''loy^l l>ell and Lti- elan ('ary were elected a committee to plan In all ..lorn for a pecond summer seapon at l’rovln<a‘lf>\\ n. ThiP \j committee was. I think, historh-ally \ .s|>eakin>r. the HrPt definite move to- ward orKanIr.atlon.

And with this Impetus rapid and VHj undreamed of developmentp heRan. Thlrt> a< tlve members came toicether ^ and worked tmt a subscription scheme which i>rouKht In el»thty-seven sub- scribers at fJ.riO for the season's *

'ticket—the lesnlilnK sum not only linanclmr the season's productions, but ir makinc possibli* the installlnR of elec- , trie llKhts in the little playhouse and

•an ever so sliKht improvement In seats » —from their earliest bejrinntntc The V Tlayers have i.ffered their auditors Jk seats w hlch have been, at best, dubious /<[) ^

WHILK all this—and always the ~ writing of plays—was jroingr on at Provlncetown, across the bay, ^

at CambrldKC. the smllinK Muse of — drama was busy tyins threads. \ _ — ^ student In Prof. Maker's "Kntrlish 47” * asked casually on»- day about some • pilet place to spend the summer. “Why not Provlncetown?” was tho cnually casual reply, .‘^o, on one of the early play-reading committee days 5^*^ Kupei.i- ‘rXeill, kno’sln*? Just one soul In Piovi’.cetown, cam® in on the boat from Bo.-'ton. That evcninir ftusan <7laspell on her way to the meetlniT met that only friend and asked about plays. “Not I," said the Just-arrived, “but a younjr fellow came in on the boat today with a trunkful.” Itrlnjf him down to Mary Vorse's tonikht.” said Miss Olaspell. “and tell hlr.'. to brlnp ONK play!” That evening Susan Qlas- pell read “Trltles” and KuRene O’Neill read “Bound East for Cardiff'* and two more ^on«a

were laid In the foundation of The Playwrights’ Theater. With O’NelH’B sea plays and their mar¬ velous back drop of the washing sea, what might not that summer bring forth!

Nevertheless their fourth and final bill of the season wap In rehearsal before the idea of go-

■mm

The Fiayxirights' Thcaicr in Macduugat street

Ing down to New York took real form—as usual over night. A small committee was sent down post haste to look over anything old and shabby near the Washington Square section that might be rented for next to nothing by an unorganized body with nothing In the exchequer! Meanwhile,

at the Wharf Theater the group—by nowTin, Provlncetown Players—were putting a review bill into rehearsal to stake the New York venture. Eighty dollars was the resultant sum toward founding a New York stage for the liberation of the American playwright. Not in all Its roster

was a single member with “money”, hut eight of them—the only eight who could—subscribed J30 a piece to the fund. The renting committee reported an available “parlor floor” at 139 Mardoiigal street for 350 a month, closed the daring deal and came back to Provlncetown to add to the argu¬ ment over a constitution and by-laws. Something remotely akin to such a document came out of the lurid talk. fJeorge Cram Cook, In full recognition of his value, was elected director, and, with a total capital of $320, with ex-

_s ultant faith and with an Ignorance of • I ways and means, which they permitted

) their friends to call courage. The 1' Provincetown Players packed up their

I ;' plays and came down to Macdougal street to make over their parlor floor

l into The Playwrights’ Theater,

There they faced, not welcoming - New York, but grim building and Are

Inspectors. A steel girder for their proscenium arch was a necessity, and,

jvpir*,.. all naturally, they had never thought of it. That meant 1200 of their capi¬ tal; $50 had already gone for rent. $70 remained for building a stage and -seats, installing of lights and all other expen.se. Tt was in this dark hour that the New York Stage Society, forever honored in the annals of The Players, read their tiny manifesto, came down to see what was in the air, liked the freshness of the new dramatic breeze blowing do'^•n from Cape ('od and took over tv. c of their proposed five nights for each of the proposed ten bills, pay¬ ing cash down $1,600. Capital, faith and courage soared. They built their

stage, installed lights, built in seats—circus seats, hare, backless boards raised on stilts; did most of the work themselves and the distinguished artists of their group again went into overalls ^nd “decorated”. Their theater had to be run on

(OoBtinoed on page 13)

WHE.N the authorities In anclsht JsIa^ Rome were confronted with any marked unrest on the part of the

people, the sovereign remedy to which they immediately had recourse was ”panem et clrcenses”—-“bread and circuses”—for a lavish provision on the part of the government of free food and free entertainment wldom failed to allay trouble, at any rate for the tima being.

Their very sound theory wa." that a man who Is well fed and well entertained is unlikely to feel In an aggressive mood; on the contrary, he Is prone to take an optimistic view of things In gen¬ eral and to feel that “all Is for the best In this best of all possible worlds.”

Now those same old Roman authorities were very shrewd peojile. They had reduced practical politics to about as line a point a.-* has been at¬ tained before or since, and In all their policy— their colonization policy In particular—the fact shineti o»Jt clearly that they considei'ed the study of the psvehnloR\’ of the people the first requisite of successful government.

I.eavlng on one side the detail that the.-^ par¬ ticular entertainments referred to. for which the approval of the audience was necessarily so all- Iniportanf, were given for the special purpi^te of dc.aling with a political crisis, it Is surely per- inissihle to give the widest possible meaning ti> “bread” and to ’’circuses”. In other words, we niay Infer that by putting the ”href\d” first, 1. e., taking care that no liodtiy discomfort on the part of thi< audience should militate against the siiocesa of the ”rlrc-us”. the suth«>rlti«>s recognised how greatly the success of the entertainment was de- P- ndent on the .M(V»I> In which tho audience ap- proai bed It.

If Is abnost a proverb among actnra that "the audiciico plays 50 pt-r cent of the show.” 'rhat l« to say, the more receptive the audience the mor<' the actors are enabled to put forth their best

pefTortH, or a Utile ntore than their best. There are cerf.nln communities—every actor

knows them—who make It known, with some I pride, that tholr audicucctt arc invariably cold and

very difflcult to please. They are. As a natural consequence, they very seldom ARE pleased in the theater, tho it Is to be hoped that their lack of enjoyment there i.s compensated for by their feeling that they are more discriminating than other communities.

I..et it not be thought for a moment that we are holding .a brief for indiscrlminating audiences. Nothing of the sort! We simply mean that an audience that is predetermined not to be receptive la NOT a discriminating one.

As a matter of fact. Indiscriminate applause is almost as bad for the play and the performance as when the actors have to struggle to arouse a frozen and apathetic audience. Take the average llrst-night In New York, for instance, so much dreaded by all concerned In the production. Pro¬ longed applause Is assured—receptions and. very often, scene-calls for favorites among the cast—■ laughter whenever the opportunity occurs, but all concerned know that this is not to be taken at Its face value, custom having long since pre¬ determined tho attitude of the first-night audi¬

ence.

IT IS extraordinary how the response of an audi¬ ence may vary to any play, no matter how suc¬ cessful. ('omment has been frt'quently aroused

by tho indisputable fact that, even in the case of .a reigning success, audiences may vary to a marked degree in their reiojuion of the play with- »>ut any appreciable causi-' for the variation.

When conditions were, to all appearances, normal—the t'erformanre apparently fully up to its normal standard—the house full of apparently the same sort of people that had been giving tho play the warmest kind of reception, all of a sud¬ den a night might come when the audience would be cold, hard and tinresponslve to a degree.

fuch a thing would, of course, be understand¬ able If the play had moved to another theater, or.

still more, to another town, but without any such tangible reason the fact has maintained to the bewilderment of those who tried to account for the difference

In the play’s reception. Some years ago a committee was formed in

I.ondon to look into the question. This commit¬ tee, after due investigation, reported that it had found that where complaint came from one suc¬ cessful theater that the audience that night had ’'een unusually cold and hard to please, the same condition had obtained at practically all the other London theaters, and vice ver-^a.

The committee, therefore, came to the con¬ clusion that the cause was to be found In at¬ mospheric conditions and that all audiences com¬ ing within the radius of such conditions were unconsciously affected by them.

Even thia ingenious theory, plausible as it may seem, is not without its exceptions. The audiences of certain theaters seem to rise su¬ perior to even atmospheric conditions, so far as regards their habitual manner of receiving a play.

For Instance, Thomas Burke, in his inimitable “London Nights”, says:

“.Audiences, by the way, have a great deal to do with the success of any particular show, quite apart from Its merits. There is one famous West End hall, which I dare not name, whose audience is always ’bad’, 1. e., cold and unappreciative; the best of all good turns never ‘goes’ at that house, and artists dread the week when they are booked there. 1 have seen turns whieh have sent other houses Into one convulsive fit, hut at this hall the .audience has sat immovable and colorless while the performers wasted themselves In furious effort to get over the footlights. At the Oxford, how¬ ever. the audience is always ‘with you*, and this atmosphere gets behind and puts the artists, in their turn, on the top of their form. The result la a sparkling evening which satisfies ever>'hody.”

Any headliner In vaudeville will recognize without hesitation a certain vaudeville house m New York which is the counterpart tf the West

(OoDtioDed on pare IS)

^ or workmanship. Plays have to be gone ^ after; they have to be hunted as men who

are hungry hunt game in an empty and barren land.

Let me now briefly sum up those re¬ marks In order to make clear the essential point. Un the one hand there Is yet no dramatic litera¬ ture of native origin, and three-fourths of the dramatic literature of foreign lands is not at this period In our development available for our use. On the other hand, we have a theatrical organisation unparalleled for extent and not easily surpassed in excellence. The American theater of today produces, and must produce. In each season more plays than any other national theater, except the German. And It has fewer plays available for its use than any national theater at all. Here Is the dlfflculty; hero the dilemma. And from this ditflculty and this dilemma arise situations that are sometimes gra\’e and sometimes amusing, but th.’it are always significant of tho state and progress of our theater.

are no plays!” Is more and more Justttied. I shall be accused of confining these remarks

so far wholly to the foreign drama. No wonder! We have an American theater. It Is, inded, the second theater In the world. We have productions that set new standards for the art of the thea¬ ter. But we have no native drama; we have no school of native dramatists. We have Eugene O’Neill; we have Susan Glaspell, who writes for a generation not yet arisen; we have single prom¬ ising plays by Gilbert Emery and .\rthur Rich- man. The rest is silence. .\nd in the meantime our new’ theater is training our audiences to be no longer content with the trade goods of the melodramatlsts, and I predict that Sam Shipman will follow Willard Mack into obscurity and that even the golden harvest of Wlnchcll Smith will grow' leaner as the years go on. Here are a few such situations that are typical

of the fever and desperateness with which plays are hunted: A very distinguished

manager found his play safe empty and the ex- penses of his organixatlon going merrily on. A play came In—a very silly, empty, nerveless, superficial bit of work. Btit It seemed to have touches of wit; It was written by two attractive young wofflen; It seemed to offer a part for a

sifted, tho eccentric, actor. A mo¬ ment's thought would have shown all

- these considerations to have been ill- founded and illusory But the mana¬ ger was starved for plays. He needed to produce. He put the thing on. It lasted—two w’eeks.

This same manager has under con¬ tract an actor of high and peculiar talent The contract la of a kind which would geem strange ..In any

actor binds But

Let me illustrate the situation for a moment from an allied art—the art of the novelist. Our reading audiences have grown more ob¬

servant, thoughtful, liberal and flexible of mind. To meet their needs the new school of American novelists has arisen—Edith' Wharton, Theodore Dreiser, Joseph Hergesheimer, James Branch Cabbell. Sinclair Lewis, Sherwood Anderson,

other profession, himself to work for no one else, the manager is not bound to employ the actor continuously. Hence the actor hovers, economically and artist¬ ically. In mld-alr. The manager is only too anxious to employ the actor. Only there is no play. You can imagine the hectic search for a vehicle that ensued. Every literature was ran¬ sacked. Nothing that would at once "suit” and “go" was found. A pro¬ duction was Anally attempted of a foreign play in which in Its original tongue the actor had been.much ad¬ mired. It was foredoomed to Instant failure. Nobody had any hopes or any illusions. It faded away at the end of a few weeks OilV friend, the actor, is again wandering about In a strange, dim Umbo, hunting a play. . . .

There Is a w’ell-known firm of managers which attempts to solve the problem In an efficient and business¬ like manner. In several European cities this firm has agents who buy In

options of all likely plays—primarily farces and libretti—v,hether performed or printed. The manuscripts and books are sent to the New York office, where rough, literal translations are made of the whole mass of material. These transla¬ tions are then distributed among hack-play¬ wrights who manufacture Broadway articles of the available material, and generally the firm produces these ultimate works without any In¬ formation as to their origin. This process In¬ volves no artistic wrong. Artistic values are not. a.s a role. Involved. No one’s just fame is Jeopar¬ dized. I am not telling the story In a spirit that carries with It a reproach. I tell It to show how plays are hunted.

Happy Is the manager who has avoided art or eclecticism, who uses a recognized brand of theatrical material and knows one man or two who can purvey it with some degree of steadiness. John Golden produces the sweet and wholesome comedy; A. H. Woods dedicates himself to what is considered by most people the reverse. There 1% WInchell Smith to purvey for the one. and. let Its say. Avery Ilopwood to purvey for the other. But these cases In which tJic great problem 1* solved are Isolated ones. Even Mr. Belasco I* hard put to It to find plays, generally now of Krench origin, that shall be (1) suitable fo his reigning star, (2) capable of being reduced to perfect niceness without a complete loss of energy’. f3> adaptable to the silken graces of his decora¬ tive att Once the French theater throve largelv

on export Those happy days arc over. As the

ff'mtlmiMl on psifp tS)

are. But so far as the American theater goes, my sweeping a.osertlon Is substantially’ correct. And there is worse to come. Great minds impreg¬ nate a whole age; they teach by Indi¬ rection even the people who do not know’ them. Intelligent people today will not listen to the French plays written before Ibsen came, the plays that he superseded, and, in a sense, destroyed. I have been rereading Dumas and Augler. The plays are faint and thin and psy’chologlcally angular, and almost primitive. Their motives and problems and people have all been used in another, newer, profounder way since 1850. even since 1885. They are almost useless, except as text books in college classes. They cannot serv’e our theater,

What remains? A few supreme classics—"Me¬ dea”, "Hamlet”, "Faust”. We cannot operate our stage with these. Hence we are, for all prac¬ tical purposes, confined to the dramatic litera¬ ture produced between the coming of Ibsen and the hour in which these words are written. Here, you may say, there Ls a wealth of material suf¬ ficient for all purposes. True. Only it is at this point that we meet our final and all but fatal obstacle. The peculiar moral sense of our audi¬ ences forbids their acceptance, at least today’, of three-fourths of the available plays of the modern theater. This Is neither the place nor the oc¬ casion on which to discuss the origin-or the qual¬ ity of that w’ell-defined series ol mora11.«»tic re¬ actions. It has to be reckoned with. Those who do not share it have been forced to cultivate a delicate and yet pre -ise aw’areness of It. Again and again managers hav’e asked my opinion of a play’: agam and .again I have had to say; "It is charming; It is profound. But Its fundamental moral assumptions are so alien to our audiences that it will be considered either obscure or vicious.” Thus the choice of possible plays is in¬ credibly limited and the cry of my friend, "There

Henry Travers and Mnrgalo Gillmore Two prominent members of the Theater Guild who are now appearing

in "He IVho Gels Slapped"

Wllla Gather. I am not mentioning the minors and beginners. But consider that group in re¬ spect of the power. Intelligence, volume and cre¬ ative energy’ of Its work. Then think, by com¬ parison, of the American drama. There Is, by comparison, no American drama. Plays are be¬ ing w’ritten. Who. indeed, has not w’rltten a play? Manuscripts of plays have been sent me by col¬ lege profeaiors and common laborers, by librari¬ ans and politicians, tired spinsters and Idle w’iv’es —especially among the rich—by engineers and clergy’men and business men. and by students, of course, and all sorts of impassioned yoiingsters from all the ends of the country, from San Fran¬ cisco’s Chinatown to Greenwich Village. And so far, at least, there has appeared no authentic talent among all these attempts—none. Everyone with a similar experience will bear me out. Thon- sands of Americans of all kinds feel profoundly and sincerely that they have been called to add to the drama of their country’; none has so far been chosen.

That is why’ play’s have to be found. They do not come. A reputable publisher can count on so and so many manuscripts by more or less estab¬ lished authors and a few by promising beginners coming into his office every year. A producing manager of ef|ual standing can count on nothing. He m: y employ playreaders and conscientiously examine e-.>i» manuscript that comes into his office. And manuscripts come in an endless •■■freaiT! The prohabilitv is enormously against his finding a play that has even the shadow of practical promise on any plane of dr.amatic mood

IN preparinjr this list of “One Hun¬ dred Books on the Theater and Drama” It has been the aim of the .

writer to make one that will grlve a comprehenalve view of the stage In all tlmea and countries. No attempt ha* Iwen made to give a list of “one hun¬ dred best books”. Such attempts, In other fields of literature, have always simmered down to a list of the one hundred books which pleased the compiler. As such, they have had their value, of course, but the task of selecting a given number of “best books” is beyond the ability of one man. as It Is beyond' his capacity to read and assimilate all the books in the world. It is likewise beyond the capacity of any one man to read all the books written on the drama and theater. The catalog of only one col¬ lection has over 8.500 books listed, and It would,require a busy lifetime., of reading to wade thru these alone.

The selection of this list was further narrowed by eliminating all books, which were not available In the Eng¬ lish language, and no pla>*8 are In¬ cluded. Particular stress Is laid on the history of the stage from the be¬ lief that a comprehensive view of any subject can only be acquired by a thoro knowledge of each stage of Its development. These stages are re¬ corded In the histories and furnish the standard by which progress can be observed and evaluated. We read the lessons Of the present, and predict the future by comparison with the past In the Art of the Theater, exactly as we do In politics and economics.

In any reading list on the theater it Is natural that the so-called "legit¬ imate” stage should demand and get the largest number of titles. How¬ ever, the collateral branches of the stage have not been neglected, and pageantry, music, vaudeville and the motion picture have been given repre¬ sentation. They are necessarj' to a comprehensive view of the theater, but In this list must be given a place far more subordinate than their rela¬ tive Importance In the scheme of things theatrical really entitles them to. This comes about from two rea¬ sons; First, because this, within the knowledge of the writer. Is the first list of this nature that has ever been compiled and It seemed wise to restrict It largely to the theater proper; and. secondly, because in the case of pagean¬ try. vaudeville and the motion picture, there are but few authoritative books, and, as for music. It has a separate literature of Its own which can be tapped easily by those Interested. In this list but two books on music are Included, one which gives an excellent resume of the subject both In theory and practice, and the other which Is directly allied with the stage.

The reference works in this list are standard, tho It Is a matter of regret that the American stage has not been Biir\'eyed with the accuracy and full¬ ness which has been the lot of the British stage. This Is a task await¬ ing the energy of some painstaking writer. At present the records of the American theater, at least since 1900. ore In a state of chaos and s.adly need classification. In the period before 1900 they were brought together by T Allston Brown In his “History of the New York Stage”, but the task was not well done, the work being ftill of Inaccuracies. Such ns it Is. It Is the best record we have of plays and play¬ ers. but the whole job needs doing over again.

Biography has been given a promi¬ nent place, not so mtich because of ♦be light which It sheds on the sub¬ ject of the biography as the view it

A List of 100 Books on the Theater and Drama

(Compiled By GORDON WHYTE)

AUTHOR nriiE Adams, W. Davenport.A Dictionary of the Drama. .\rrhcr, William.Playmaldng. Baker, G. B.Dramatic Technique. Bakshy. .Mexnnder.Tlie Path of the Modem Russian Stage. Bam rofi. Sir Squire & Ludy. . . .The Bancrofts: Recollections of Sixty Years. B<*cglc, M. P., & Crawford, J. R. Community Drama and Pas«*antry. Bernhardt, Sarah.Memories of My Life, Bourgeois, Maurice...John 311I]Ington Synge and tlic Irish Theater. Bramles, George..W’llllam Shakespeare: A Critical Study. Brereton. .Austin. .Tho life of Henry Irving. Brldgeman, Cunningham, &

Collier. Francois..Gilbert & Snlllvan and Their Opera*,' Brown. T. .\llston.A History of tho New- York Stage. Bninctlcre, Ferdinand.The Law of the Drama. Calvert. I.oui.s‘..Problem* of the .Actor. Campbell, L.Tragic Drama in .Aeschylus, Sophocles and

Shakespeare. Carter, Huntly.Tlie Theater of Max Reinhardt. Chambers, E. K.Tho Medieval Stage. Chandler, P. WT.The Contemporary Drama of Franoe. Cheney, Sheldon.The Art Theat^. Cheney, Sheldon.The New Movement in the Theater. Cheney, .Sheldon.The Open-Air Theater. ClblK'r, Colley.-An Apology for His Life.

Clark. Barrett 11.The British and .American Drama of Today. Clark, Barrett II.European Theories of the Drama. Courtney. W. L.The Idea of Tragedy in .Ancient and Modem

Drama. Craig, Gordon... On the Art of the Tlicater. Craig. Gordon..,.The Theater—.Advancing. Craig, Gonlon.Towards a New Theater.

Crelzenaeli. AA'. M. .A.Tlie English Drama In the Age of Shakespeare. Doran. John.Their Majesties’ Servants. Dukes, Ashley.Modem Dramatists. Elson, IauiIs C.Shakespeare in Afnslo. Frankj W aldo.,Tlio Art of the A’ieux Colombler. Freyt.'ig, Gustav.The Technique of the Drama. Froliman. Daniel, &

Mareo-s<m. Isjiae F..Charles Prohman: Manager and Man. Golden. George lAiller.My Lady A’andevllle and the White Rats. Goldman, Emma.. ..The Social Significance of the Motlem Drama. Granvllle-Barker. Harley.The Exemplary Theater. Gregory, Lidy .Augusta.Oiir Irish Theater. Halch. .A. E.The Attic Theater. Ifnlliwell-Phllllps. J. C.Outlines of the Life of Shakespeare. ITnpgofHl. Norman.The Stage in .America. ia97-ia00. Harris, I-'rank.The Alan Shakespeare. Ilazlitt, William.On Dramatic Poetry. ITazIltt. William.The Characters of Shakespeare's Plays. Ifazlitt. William.A’lew of the English Stage. Henderson. .Arehihald.G. B. 5?haw; His life and Works. Hopkins. .Arthur.How’s Tour Second -Act? Horn blow, .Arthur.A History of (he Theater in America. ITonssaye. .Arsene.Behind the Scenes of the Comedle Francalse. Howe, P. P..The Repertory Tlieater; A Record and a

Criticism. Huneker, James G.Iconoclasts; A Book of Dramatists. JelTerson, Joseph.The Autobiography of Joseph Jefferson. .lohnson, .A. E.The Rnsslan Ballot. Krows. A. E.Play Production In .America. Ijovlgnae, A. J. A.Music and Mnsleians. ^ L«'e. Sip Sidney.life of William Shakespeare. Lewes. G. II.On Actors and the .Art of .Acting. I/cwis. B. R.The Technique of the One-.Act Play. licwisohn, Ludwig.The Drama and the Stage. Lewlsohn. Ludwig.The Modem Drama. Lindsay. A’aeliel.The Art of the Motion IMctnre. T/owe. R. W.Thomas Betterton. MaeGowfin. Kenneth.Tlie Thea<er of Tomorrow. Mai'Kay, C, D.Tlie Little Theater in the Unitedi Statro. Miu'ready. W. C.The Diaries of William Charles Maercady. Mantzliis. Karl.A History of Theatrical Art. Afatlhews. Rmnder.A Book .About the Theater. M»'Cllnlo<*k. li.The Contemporary Drama of Italy. MrfjfHxl. A.Plays and Plavers of Modem Italy. Memlllh. George..An Essay on Comedy. Mo«lerwrll. II. K.Tlie Theater of Today. Nathan. Georgi' .lean.Comedians .All. Nathan, Gfstrge Jean.Tlie Critic and the Drama.

(Cnntlnnod on ♦'♦'I

gives of the state of theatrical art at that particular period. Many of the biographies cited are most valuable for this purpose. The theory of dra¬ matic technique is given generous rep¬ resentation, as is the so-called "New Movement” in the theater. The “lit¬ tle” theater has given rise to a for¬ midably literature of its own, and a selection of this has also been made.

It Is hardly necessary to give con¬ sideration in detail to the books In the list. Their titles, as a rule, give an ex¬ cellent indication of tho nature of f; their contents and will speak for themselves. However, the writer be¬ lieves that the “key” book of this list, as well as that of any dramatic library. Is “A History of Theatrical Art”, by Karl Mantzius. This re- markable work is in six volumes and 0 painstakingly describes the state of theatrical art from ancient times to the middle of the nineteenth century. It was written by an actor who was at once a scholar. It Is unequaled for reference purposes and any par¬ ticular phase of the theater which may not be covered In the other books In this list will generally be found In Mantzius, within the limits of the time his volumes cover.

There Is no question that the player and the other people of the theater can gain much from reading the lit¬ erature of their art. It forms a con¬ siderable part of the body of English literature and is being added to daily. “Like conditions produce like results”, and the theater of today Is strangely like that of the past, notwithstanding the refinement In details which ha* come about In the last fifty years. Audiences are about the same, thea¬ ters are little different and the actor of the present Is as much akin to Thespis as his brothers of the Bank- side In London were in Shakespeare’s time. It Is his mission to make his audience laugh and cry, a.s much as It was Burbage’s, and his manner of do¬ ing it Is just the same. All this can be learned from the literature of the stage and many an error would be avoided on the part of player, author and manager If he were as cognizant of the history of the stage as he might be. It Is In the hope that this condition may be brought about In some slight degree that the writer has compiled ( his list of “One Hundred Books on the Theater and Drama”. There Is a les¬ son to be learned from every book In th* list by he who is looking for It. However, It must not be inferred from this that these books are text books. They are not. Most of them are mighty Interesting books to read, even assuming that the reader Is looking for entertainment solely, but he would be a dull person Indeed who did not assimilate some knowledge from them, and those who are seeking It will find It In abundance. The books have been picked without any conscious ef¬ fort to relate them to one another, and any volume may be read without prejudice to the rest. They are ar¬ ranged in alphabetical order by author’s names and without regard to the importance of the book.

The writer realizes that this list must be incomplete. It Is imfiosslble to sum up the whole of the theater and the drama In one hundred books. Bearing that In view, the list must be looked upon as an attempt, and an attempt only, to suggest what can be learned about the stage from books. As such he hopes that It will fulfill its purpose. In preparing the list the aid of several authorities was asked and freely given. A task like this Is not a ”one-m.in job”, and to those w'ho nave helped, the writer ’s deeply

(Contlmion IS'

ne tJiiiDoaro AUQutT I, am

MV relations with vaudeville have been ex¬ tended rather than intimate and intenee. I

am not of the profession, but I have watched It perform all the way from San Francisco to Ber¬ lin. I have never acted on a variety stace, but within a few months I have seen vaudeville show* , as far apart, in spirit as well as in distance, as those of Genoa, Brussels, New York and OssinlngT* I have been entertained and I have suffered much.

LivinK for years near one of the big West Coast cities, where and when the field was prac¬ tically limited to two circuits, and at a time when the Orpheum met the competition by cutting its matinee prices to ten cents, I came to associate the word “vaudeville’’ almost exclusively with the quality of attraction that traveled big time. And mighty good shows some of them were. Later, however, I met m.any a disillusioning experience, when curiosity led me into variety houses of surprisingly different types as T

broke by presenting plays immeasurably better than those of most of his fellow i>rodiu-ers, and usually in settings that mark America’s finest achievement in stage decoration.

Has there bean any similar development in vaudeville? Are the sketches more intelligent, the musical numbers of better standard, the song- ■nd-diuice acts leas of a stereotyped p.aftern, the setting more t.iatcful and more fitting? Or is vaudiA^b in general ver>' much the same old Maf I ifcd of acrol>gts. standardised playlets, monol- ogistirwlth bewhtekered jokes and gags, noveltj’ musical numbers,, and danc»*r>i cl. \er at i logging, but still a considerable number of jumps behind Pavlowa—the whole set before tnwdry scenery, apparently paint'^d back in the da>s of the wooden Indian and chrotao calendars?

Well, there have lieeo ihunges in twenty years. Classic dtocers and their imitators, jazz

FIltST, then, as to the matter of ecenery. H happens that the progress of the so-called new movement In legitimate has been mod

marked in the matter of staging, a real revolution in stage decoration having cSnied thru to succcm within twenty years. In the IKSO’s scenery was in general (tainted backdroits, wings borders__ badly painted, shaking stuff that could not |tot-- sihly give the illusion intended by the playwright .Vow, however. In mo.st legitimate theaters, or the best theaters, tormentors have given way to the plain inner proarcnium. border pieces have been practically diacarded, and the scene Itself has be¬ come plastic and euggeative—simplined walls and a few carefully chosen pieces of furniture or ex¬ teriors with a few built-up elements like a wall t^r a platform terrace against a plain cyclorama sky. in place of the old painted landscape back¬ drop, cutouts, borders and leg drops. Such slra-

pnncatlon has been .accepted by audl- traveled In various parts of wilder America. This experience has been capped, as it were, by occasional at¬ tendance during the last year at a suburban-town movie hou.-e (near New York) that adds on Friday and Saturday five vaudeville acts to its bill—acts that I am afraid are more tMJlcal of American vaudeville in gen¬ eral than are Mr. Albee’s topllners.

From such an experience of variety one emerges, of course, as still only an outsider looking in—and I know’ the profession’s scorn for outsiders. But It occurs to me that the very thing that vaudeville needs most Is for a lot of the dyed-in-the-wool insiders—act¬ ors. producers. house managers, sketch writers and all—to come up out of their inaides and see the thing called vaudeydUe from the outsider’s standpoint; see its good points and bad from the public’s point of view, but chiefly see the whole Institution for the twenty-ysars-behlnd-the-times thing that U rmTly la.

Well, not fMtirsly. For one must except the PMaee Mi New York and a comparative daw elfsinsr feature, big- time. large-sity houses, which are. let us say, not move than FIVE years be¬ hind the legitimate Aeater in methods of staging. It is sattier The managers and stage inhoMtants of tho.se thou¬ sands of smsllsr-time houses, like the mentioned one IB my' own suburban town, who ohoaM be shaken out of ruts and made to see eye to eye with critics and public for a time. And to an outsider, pnrtirulMrIy one who has studied recant ebanges in the legit- ir»ate theater, fhore are some very ob¬ vious ways »n which s general move¬ ment toward more art and less hokum might develop in this sort of vaude- \il!c.

Robert lidmotid ^ 4

One of the foremost seetiic designers o-^ke iAn^ey lcan theater

and tabloid revue.s have come in, to Thr-htlon only a few steps away from the paet. Royond thnet there has been an inevitable reflection In 'vartety of the progress made in logltlip^K^-^bnt only a reflection. For instance, the oue-art plays hal’e Improved somewhat in : qunlitx’, and e.indrvllle circuits have even taken over at times > play\/cts that originated with .such "advanred” tyrganlka- tions as the Washington Square Players or the little theaters; and occasionally variety settings have real beauty and originality .and tastefulness —particularly In a certain type of drapes.

But these things, generally speaking, are the exceptions to the vaudeville ryle. One wonld have to be of an optimistic natgrp to +>e n+de to claim that there is any concerted nr\u -movement discernible here. What is it that keep- the other 99 per cent of vaudeville acts twxnty years be¬ hind the times? The cause seems to lie chiefly in this; That “the profession” is hound up in clannishness and tradition to an extent unknown In any other hr.anch of dramatic art—,a clannish¬ ness that means that vaiidevillij'.ns know and talk nothing but vaudeville, and a blind reverence for, or slavery to, tradition that resists every < frort to shake the variety show out of th«- old routine, th»! traditional way of cfaoosing and staging its acts. Perhaps hamm»”&ig ,'iwny on the (trohlom by a few Interested pe«H «nd publications is tho only way to help—hamnwing away with criticisms

WHAT is generally known as “the new move¬ ment in the theater” is nothing more nor less than a world-w ide effort on the part of

a large number of actors, producers, playwrights, scenic artists and others to uplift the the.ater out of the state of artistic stagnation Into which It

ihad fallen in the late 19th century, and to give it 'some of that vitality and creative spirit which are recreating the other arts.

In America the most conspicuoug concrete ex¬ ample of the new spirit applied to practical pro¬ duction is to be found in the notable work done by the New York Theater Guild, an organizatioa wlilch has scored a cheering commercial s^^eiib’ w’hlle measurably achieving the chief ide^g of the new movement: better-chosen plays^thkn those usually presented commercially, t^roly competent ensemble acting, and remarkaWy ef¬ fective and simple stage settings. Aside *Jr(J|P this group, unquestionably America’s ne.ireet proach to an “art theater”, the progrea^ivo rholM- meat has developed in two directions. Jt hks brought into existence more than a huodr*d “little theaters” which are trj’ing to serve‘theig communities with a type of play and productlOM otherwise unprovided. And It has influenced th* “regular” theaters toward both better playg and better standards of production—as best instanced in New York.In the productions of Arthur Hop* kins, who alternately makes fortunes and goef

I

auouvt 9, im

achi'-vi'd the bent appHcatlon of the new princl* p|,..s to a lontf wrlea of practical, realistic prob¬ lem.-' within the limitations of a riKtd economy; to Hermann Ilosse and Raymond Jonson in rhlctKf*, both less experienced In the commercial fh.ater, I'Ut both thoro proicresstves and coming

‘’f the American stage; and to Sam Hume and Irving I'Ichel on the Coast. Others might be namoi. and there is a large crop of promising voiingsters waiting a profewlonal chance. These arc the men vaudeville needs.

unobtrusive and tasteful frame for whatever sort of scenery may be put behind it. The best foreign theaters are almost universally equipped with this feature, as are the mo!*t progressive stages (or shows) in New York.

Item one, inner proscenium; item two, cyclo- rama. Just as the plain proscenium gives the new scenery (or old) a fair chance in front, so the plain cycloraina drop gives it a fair grounding at back. It is used with so many sorts of modern setting, and is so universally recognized as a necessity, outside vaudeville, that it seems un¬ necessary to dwell on Its virtues here. It is one of the initial things a house should own—and the house i^HOl’I.,D own it because more and more visiting acts will rely on finding it in stock.

As for the actual scenery owned by the house, we all know it only too well; at the small house two or three wrinkled drop curtains in badly painted perspective, landscape, street and interior; at the big-time house the same thing, better painted, less wrinkled and grander in theme, perhaps, with curving grand stairways and such¬ like. So far as I know, not a variety theater in America has discovered that painted perspectiv’e drops have absolutely disappeared from the world’s best legitimate stages. What can take their place? Well, if I were equipping a vaude¬ ville theater today, I would install, together w’lth my inner proscenium and cyclorama (or plaster "horizont”), a set of adaptable settings—curtains and plastic units—similar to those so economical¬ ly and successfully used in certain little theaters In this countrj'. A vaudeville house wanting in¬ formation about such labor-saving equipment could do no better than to call in Sam Hume or Irving Pichel, either of whom is fitted to design excellent and practical systems of this sort.

How vaudeville might improve the quality of the plays or sketches presented, it is difficult to say. The problem is the same for legitimate. The new movement there has developed faster in staging than In playwriting. But signs are ap¬ pearing of better things to come, and sooner or later, I suppose, the playwrights will turn out as much good stuff as there is demand for. In this matter, I think we, must give the actors and producers credit for actively seeking and recog¬ nizing quality material. It is up to the play¬ wrights.

But I think that neither the average variety actor nor the manager knows what is a gdod •ong-and-dance act. Certainly they put on an

i n e xcus- able num¬ ber of bad ones. And why so

anyway— the half- funny patter, the topic¬ al songs that sel¬ dom get over, and the clog- g i n g or n o V e 1 ty dan cing betw e e n that is n e 1 t her beautlf u 1 nor new? The last time I went to

0\i: otlii r point in regard to stage decoration (leinands mention. It is the matter of house stuff. 1 don't know even the approximate

jM n < nfage of thoste performers who carry their (iwn as against those who use house equipment. Hut It is lertaln that every variety theater must have some sort of collection of stock sets, and that many artists of varying sorts will appear before them. Beginning at the front of the stage, there is the matter of tormentors. I recently saw a musical art at our suburban movle-vaudevUle house that came with some beautiful decorated hangings and nothing else as background. The hou!^ crew hung the set properly, but then ran out at each side tormentors that must have been painted back about the time of Queen Victoria’s first birthday. Huge marble and gilt columns, painted in perspective, half wrapped In (painted) (lii.‘*ty red plush hangings, gill tassels, etc., the whoie an exhibition of the worst in theater “art” of fifty or a hundred years ago—with a border to match. Framing the simple curtain setting In «uch an arrangement of tormentors and border was like taking a picture of quiet key and drown¬ ing it in the jazziest gilt frame of which the l>th century was guilty. Artistic assassination.

Variety houses all over the country are still using those marb!e-gllt-red-plush tormentors, altho they went out of legitimate houses years and years ago. Even the Palace Theater In New York, perhaps the leading vaudeville house In .Vmerica, has gone only half way In Improving its houiw equipment in this respect. It uses tor¬ mentors that are less evilly decorated than Is usual (with a border of the old painted drapery type)—but anyone with the slightest taste or training will spot the decoration as a poor "com¬ mercial art" producL What all the-"* theaters neeil. .md will logically have sooner or later, la a false or inner proscenium, adjustable, quiet in color, probably undecorated, which will form an

Sam Hume

One of the pioneers of the little thea¬ ter movement in the United States

movie- vaudevllle house ( s a d night!) the bill of variety acts was like this: 1. Snng-and- dance team, mixed. 2. Straight singer, a real old heavy antique, badly cracked. 3. Song-and-dance team, mixed, with more dialog, but the same st^ in general as the first. 4. Song-and-dance male, with less dance, more wise cracks, butJK same in general as one and three. 5. The fefefiS act, with an Indian boy singing, and a little. batlcs, but chiefiy some terrible singing, re|M^ Ing number two. and then more clog dagtifHt and the general atmosphere of c^ldren tryii^Jp ape what the song-and-dance tiigms did

Here, on a bill of five acts, *ti^re three and-dance acts, and a finale t^t repeated same material. And bad? You imagiuQ^.flB half of it! What sort of thinkii% led a to offer such a bill? And, to mako matters he set four successive acts in one, and tlnMK them were actually done before the house

(OoDtinned on page 15)

title pages, with no real heart-interest songs tween the covers. Most stock salesmen toM^ complain about the lack of Investment money, yet It took one telephone company less than a day to dispose of $25,000,000 worth of bonds, and the buying was confined to subscribers and employees. What’s more, the telephone company could easily have sold twice the amount.

A good song does more to cheer the millions than all the preachers put together. Singing is the result of pent-up emotion, be it gay or grave; if a man is happy he sings, and he sings when he feels sad. Even the sad man obtains a certain amount of pleasure from singing the songs that bring back his heartaches—sort of a mixture of pleasure and pain. But when he sings or listens to another he prefers to sing or hear something he can feel, and this applies equally as well to women, if not more so. And that is why some of the songs that were written fifteen and twenty years ago are still favorites with the people and still sell.

’The song writer, the plugger and the publisher seldom get to know the physical effect good songs have on people. Y’ou never heard of any of the tricks songs or blues having a physical effect on people, and yet every ballad that was*a hit dur¬ ing the past has made thousands sigh and cry'.

Some years ago there was a gray-haired woman who lived In the country. From time to time she had certain friends from the city visit her. One of her friends, a young man. who was a bit of a singer, entertained the crowd one day by singing “Just Behind the Times”, Before the young fellow had finished the song the old lady was bawling like a baby. And after that when¬ ever the young man came to see her she would Insist upon his singing “Just Behind the Times”, in spite of the fact that she couldn’t keep from crying.

Few persons watching Eva Tanguay going thru her act shouting “T Don’t fare”, and empha¬ sizing It with her every mo'’'», would ever dream that a popular song could make her cry. But It

(Continued on page 13)

All of which is perfectly true. If you want people to buy popular sheet music you've got to make them long to sing—then make them sing thru the Irresistible charm of the song—of the lyric as well as the melody. There is nothing new In this idea, for our ancestors sang songs long before this country was discovered, and others will sing to the end of the world. The de¬ sire to sing Is natural, which comes to the civ¬ ilized man and the savage, but you can’t sing unless you have something to sing about, and the things that make for good soci's—good commer¬ cially, if for no other purpose—are those that appeal to one’s heart and emotions.

The fart that the countr>’ has been passing thru a wild dance craze doesn't mean that the song of love, romance, humor or pathos has passed into oblivion. We’ve had dance hits In the past, like "Smoky Mokes”, The Mosquito Parade” and others, which appeared long after “The Sidewalks of New York”, hut not one young person In fifty ever heard of them, and if you were to mention the "Mosquito Parade”, which was once just as popu’ar as “Dardanell.a’’. to the average young girl she wouldn’t know whether you were referring to an annual parade held by the State of New Jersey or a new movie.

The other day a popular song publisher .'trolled thru Central Park. He had gone to the park for a breath of fresh air, for a bit

of diversion, and to try to forget that the music business is In the worst slump of its history. Ho had tired of waiting In his office for orders, for hu.slness In-provement which didn't come, and the ■ ontlnued depression and the deserted piano rooms had begun to get on his nerves.

When the publisher had been In the park about t<n minutes he came upon some children who had formed a circle by holding hands and were sing¬ ing as they romped around. In turn the children •‘ang "The Sidewalks of New York", "Sweet Rosie ti'Orady” .and “On the Banks of the Wabash”.

.M the conclusion of the third song the pub¬ lisher turned to his companion and remarked: ' I wonder why they sing those old-time tmn.gs?”

"They have to sing old songs or nothing,” his <oinp,anlon replied, “because you fellows don’t Kive them new singable songs. Since the war you’ve put out practirally nothing hut a lot of tricks soncs and blues, which had very little ap¬ peal for the grown person’s heart, and absolutely none for the heart of n child.”

"I’m Inclined to think there's something In th.it," the publisher said. “It calls to my mind some Incidents of the recent past which I won¬ dered .at In a vague way, but never took the time or troiihle to analyze. Before the war tf you Went to a hou.»e party you’d he sure to see a kroiip of >oung men and women gather around the piano and sing the hits of the day. But not Cow; they rarely sing, or at least I’ve seldom seen them. In tiiose days a party wasn’t a party 'inlers there was a piano player In the crowd, hut at the present time a pianist is a non- essential. provided the one giving the party owns a t>honngra|>h. ,\nd I suppose in our mad de-

THE public has no way to voice its protest against the deluge of trick songs and blues numbers, except to refuse to buy them, which

It has been doing for some time, and which, after all. is a powerful method and mighty costly to the publishers. Some wiseacres think that the public isn’t buying because it Is short of cash. Yes. the puhllo is short, and always will he for the articles it doesn’t want or can get along with¬ out for the time being, either hecauee it feels that he articles in question lack quality or are too high in price.

In a way the mtisic business at the present time is somewhat similar to a stock company with nothing tangible to offer; the company dis¬ play}! a raft of engraved certificates, hut that Is all, and the publishers, as a rule, offer fancy

Motion Picture Theater Owners of America Constitutes His Greatest Insurance Development Along Public

Service and Other Lines—Freedom of the Press—Exhibitors’ Point of Contact With American Public

direction and conatitute in effect and practice one of the most constructive moves of the Motion Picture Theater Owners of America.

The present-day importance of the theater owner in this connection, and the more perfect establishment of his status as the custodian of this wonderful screen press and his multiplied usefulness to the public as a consequence, could not have been brought about in any other way save thru the powerful influence of organized ef¬ fort. Because of the close co-ordinating of the theater owner elements in the nation by the .Mo- tlon Picture Theater Owners of America, the peo¬

ple have been able to maintain the screen free from political and other dictation to a great extent and hold It as a comparatively free agent

0.\'E of the outfttan<i;ng developments of the Motion Picture Tlicater Owners of America is the great public .sertice work of so many

theater owners connecte<l wi*h the org.aniz.ation in all parts of the Tnited .States. This important phase of the organization's activities is centered in its Public .Service Itepartment at Washington and the National Public Service Committee con¬ nected with the New York headquarters. It com¬ prehends every form of .National, St.ate and Com¬ munity service and seeks to make the theater a center for such public activities as will tend to advance the Interests of the nation and the State and conserve, in as complete a man¬ ner as possible, the welfare of every American section. [■I^B

The Motion Picture Theater Own- ers of America romorises about 12,000 theater owners in its membership, lo- rated in every State in the I'nion. The benefits and protective features of the organization have been extended to all theater owners without respect to alTiliation. While the distinct and apecial purpose of the organization is to care for the welfare of its members, yet the broad and more comprehen- aive plan finds expression in safe- g^uarding. as far as possible, the gen- eral welfare of the motion picture in-

Th.a organization seeks the helpful co-operation and friendly' affiliation of all associations, companies and in- dividuals in any way' identified w'ith the motion picture business. Its na- tional president. Sy'dney' S. Cohen, of New York, w'ho guided so successfully'

This will definitely fix the status of the theater owner and recognize his intimate relation with the public.

Screen Press of .%inerlcn * The motion picture is a development of the printing press. It is an important medium of public expression and closely associated

with the newspapers and magazines in informing and advising the American people and shaping

Press Is Constitutionally Free I'T'JIE Constitution of the United X States makes the press free in all

of its varied dey'etopments. But this freedom of the screen press w'ould have been entirely lost to the American public had it not been for the vigor¬ ous efforts put forth by this great ex¬ hibitors' organization in uplifting and dignifying the business and definitely e.stablishing the proper community and general status of the theater owner. It is in its relation to the pub¬ lic that the motion picture theater at¬ tained its highest Importance and makes its influence of far-reaching consequence. Every' other considera¬ tion is necessarily secondary' to this. 1™^ Therefore the settled purpose of

3 the Motion Picture Theater Owner* I of America is to extend the range of I the theater’s Influence with the public I and enable our country and its people I to secure every' possible advantage and I benefit this w'onderfiil medium of ex- I pression—the screen press of America I —can afford them.

I In handling the details of this pub- I 11c service work a variety of condi- I tlons and circumstances intrude ap- l| ^Ulcable to different forms of govern- I mental and other work and to the I diversified needs of each locality'. All I, of this is cared for by the theater I ow'ner in his own way Just as Is the I case w'lth the new'sp.iper editor w'ho I makes hls efforts fit into conditions as I’ the same are presented to him. I This big exhibitors' organization ■1 seeks to conserve the welfare* of the

motion picture Industry of the nation's capital and In the law-making centers of the different States There is a tendency on the part of some people to attack the motion picture This

same form of reasoning prevailed In the early days of the printing press and it required a re¬ shaping of the public mind In those days to offset the disposition to control, suppres* or otherw'lsc impede the progress of the press, which all con¬ cede now has been the handmaid of civilization and free government.

The American people are reasonable and not prone to rash judgments. Hence the definite de¬ velopment of a healthy ptibllc opinion In favor of a free screen. This does not mean an Irre¬

sponsible screen. The screen will have precisely the same public responsibilities as the printed press, laws being shaped to check all ahu.ses of such privileges as may be given to it, but nothing should stand in the way of its freedom as a medl- «im of piihllc expression and a great component part of the American press.

In Missouri a move is now' under way to place In the new constitution of thst Ptate a provision which w'lll extend to the motion picture screen

the same guarantees of freedom now given to the printed press. This will very likely he done The same move was on in Pcnnsylvai.ia while Its constitution w'as being revised recently, but the general change In that constitution has boon do-

Occupy .\d\anrcd Ground

At the third national convention of the Ivlution Picture Theater Own¬ ers of America in Washington

last May advanced positions w'ere taken on most of the Important phases of the business. Among the guest.s at this convention was Hon. Will H. Hay'S, now heading an organized body of the leading producers and distribu¬ tors. There these lines of co-opera- w'ere established and have since taken on definite shape In a conference between the executive of¬ ficers of the Motion Picture Theater Owners of America and the interests ^!r. Hay's represents. This conference has resulted in several definite lines of agreement and will produce elements of helpful contact and association between all di¬ visions of the indu.®try, which will be mutually beneficial and advantageous.

It W'as very evident to Mr. Cohen and other executive officers that such association was nec¬ essary to bring about evolutionary changes within the business of a most essential character. The theater owner forms the point of contact with the public. He has no means of influencing the pro¬ duction of the kind of pictures which might meet the entertainment and news needs of the public, and actually uses the pictures w'ithout knowing the contents of the films in advance. This was not considered entirely appropriate, and • y'stems are being worked out where the produc¬ ing elements w'lll become more responsive to pub¬ lic requirements as the same are reflected thru the theater owners' suggestions. Picture plays, selected by' theater owners, meeting the entertain¬ ment and news needs of'each locality, will ul¬ timately t*e the prevailing rule In the buslnes.*.

Sydney S. Cohen Hresident of the Motion Picture Theater Owners of America

opinion along all constructive and progressive lines. What the newspapers and magazines print and illu.otr.ate the motion picture visualizes and brings in most vivid and impressive form before the people. The illustrated magazine or news¬ paper now' bridge.s in part the difference between the printed page and the animated screen. Some newspapers have even approached closer to this Inevitable union of tht-se publicity elements by giving the new.s in a much more abbreviated tab¬ loid form and dealing exclusively In pictures. There are y'et, and may alw'ays be, considerable difference in the detail phases of these great out¬ standing elements of the press—the printed paper and the screen—but fundamentally both serve the same purpo.^e, and while the printed page will increase its efficiency daily the motion picture theater Is now the screen press of America with Its advance into every avenue of human endeavor absolutely certain.

As the theater owner Is the ctistodlan of this screen pre.as It naturally follows that the duties and reaponslbilltles this wonderful medium of ex¬ pression ow'es the American people should he more completely In hls control Evolutionary proces-ses within the industry all tend now In that

AUGUST 8, 1188 Ttie Billboard

firrcd for Bome time because of the failure of the voters to provide a couHtltutlonul convention for that pur- noHO rillmately this will be fixed as a Federal conslitutlonul piovlnlon. It can be effected without any addition to the Constitution, as that already ffuaranlees the freedom of the press. Hence. H will he only necessary to have connr*'Ss de«‘ree and the c<*urts approve that the screen Is the visual- Ued press and comes within the pro¬ visions of that section of tho federal

Constitution. Wanted Freedom Preserved

The fathers of the Itepublic who placed this provision in the Constitu¬ tion apj>hed it only to the press of their day as they saw it. That was the primitive press of Franklin. They had no knowled»;e of four blK press asso¬ ciations seiviinf news as is at present the case. Neither did they know or think of the Hoe. Ooss and other big perfecting |>re.«sses. They .did not even know of a telegraph service, while the telephone anti radio elements were be¬ yond the limits of their Imagination. Yet they made this a fundamental law. Jefferson declared that a free press was essential to the safeguarding of the liberties of the people. Kvery possible development of the press was taken Into account by Washington. Jefferson. Fntnklin and others when they placed this provision In the Constitution, and it certainly applies with the same force to the Screen Tress as the Printed

Press. Who can now foresee the limits press

development w’lll have attained fifty years hence? It Is reasonable to as¬ sume that within that time many of the new elements In newsp.aper and magazine i>roduction of today will have become absolute and the newer and better features yet to come will be In¬ stalled.

No man or Institution can set limits to the advancement of American gen¬ ius within these lines as well as in every other field of human endeavor.

Within a comparatively few years the perfecting press has supplanted the cylinder press, the linotype the case of type, and so on. Yet the Press for all time la free and all of Ha devel¬ opments must be free. Hence the free¬ dom of the Screen Press publicly pro¬ claimed as an additional guarantee of popular American rights Is one of tho events of the very near future

Protects the Theater Owners

It la the purpose and has been the practice of the Motion I’icture Thea¬ ter Owners of America to afford lines of protection to the Theater Owner impossible under other conditions. Certain Injustices have been visited upon the exhibitor which this orKan- ize<l effort has removed in part and will continue in applying its enenTies to entirely correct. There is a teiid-'iicy to unfairlv tax the Theater Owner. Indiscreet lines of exploitation of shows on the part of other elements within the Industry have led the .American people. In part at least. Into the erro- neoBs Impression that vast, fortunes are built up In our business over night or In a comparatively short time. Nothing could be further from the truth. Over-extended statements of the costs of pictures, big salaries re¬ ported to be jiald to stars, the Theater Owners create thru widely diffused ad¬ vertising and other circi sed phases of the hiisine.ss. tend to mystify and de¬ lude the public.

This hlg exhibitors’ organization has applied itself to the work of rectifying the.se situations in the Industrv. Ib*- spite the fully of iv few somewhat prominent t'erson.-iges In inflicting their indiscretions on the |M>op|e, tho theater owners’ organization has built up pub- lie gooil will in wonderful volinne ahout the hiisiness.

This protection to the theater owner' Is of Inestimable v.alue. It would bo dllllcult to coiieelve just where the ex¬ hibitor would he now In the greater number of cases If he <lld not have this great, hlg. i>owerful. national or¬ ganization looking after his Interests. If has been and will continue fo he the greatest htisiness Insurance he can

get. It BafeguardB his Investment, protecting him against antagonistic •'ifinents within an<l outside the Indus¬ try, Jind also protects the American public ag.-iinst political control of the screen.

Its accomplishments at Washington In effecting the repeal of obnoxious law.s and jireventlng the passage of others In proof positive of Its nation¬ wide efficiency, a condition which could be attained only by an organi¬ zation of this character.

This Is the work to which the Mo¬ tion Picture Theater Owners of Amer¬ ica Is dedicated and which It will carry on to the end. Theater owners every¬ where are appreciative of this fact and are standing by the organization loy¬ ally.

"rhe future of the business has many uncertain phase.s. Kvolutionary proc- es.ses are at work within the industry which will make changes of a very important character. Outside Influ¬ ences will also force readjustments. Hence it is of the most vital concern that the theater owners should be an organized power to safeguard their in¬ terests while these changes are under way. Otherwise their investments are in peril, as no obligation rests on any person or Interest to care for them If they will not care for themselves.

Theater owners, the present and im¬ mediate future are vital periods for you. Give the best thought you can to this situation. You know that nation¬ wide organization furnishes the best possible protection to you. Help the Motion Picture Theater Owners Of America help you.

Let ’Em Sing tContluned from p»ge 11)

did; the first time she heard •’M-O-T-H-E-R” she burst Into tears.

Then there was another case which may be cited for the sake of variety. There was a certain 200-pound man who worked on the docks in Albany. He was an all-round tough guy. He smiled at most troubles, could fight bis weight in wildcats and could take a beating that would kill several or¬ dinary men. But after all he was h’j- man, and whenever he heard any one play or sing ”Good-by, My Blue Bell” he d sit down, with his chin on his breast, ami begin to cry. At that par¬ ticular moment when the man dreamed of the girl he had lost anybody could have taken a wallop at him without getting a return.

The average person while attending a show where songs .are part of the program likes to sing wit’.i the artist, aloud if possible, or to himself. When Joe Howard used to talk his audience Into singing with him he was one of the best-known and best-liked artists in the business. Joe gave every one •T chance to sing, and whenever he appe.ared on any stage he w.is greeted With a round of hearty applause.

The majority of publ.sl'.ers—possibly eighty-five per cent of them—are com- pl.iining about dull times, adding that the public isn’t buy.ng music of any kind. And yet Jack Robbins of Rich- niond-Robhlns. Inc., has sold within the past few months close on to sev¬ enty-five thousand copies of the firm’s •’Fifty Famous Favorites”. This book contains old songs like ’’Sidewalks of New York ”. ’’Ranks of the Wabash”. •’Mandv Leo”, “Just Tell Them That You Saw Me”.. "The P.lue and tke Gray’”, "Good-by, Dolly Gray’” and others. From present indications Rob¬ bins exi'octs to sell at least a million copies of "Fifty F.imous Favorites’. Now if the public refuses to buy songs that are supposed to be hits now. why does it willingly give up a quarter for a book of old-time songs? One reason Is the book carries 100 per cent songs, and another reason is the public feels that It Is getting its money's worth In the sort of stuff it likes.

This article Is not written with tho object of conveying the ide;i that there is no place for the out-and-out dance mimher, for ther*' *s. there always was, and always will he. In days gone by the dance numbers were called instru¬ mental numbers; the melody was tho big thing and the lyric didn’t, as a

rule, amount to a hill of beans. But the publis! rs weren’t foolish enough to flood the market with that type of song, as they have been doing with the fox-trot for the past year or more.

The fox-trot Is all right, but too much of anything is all wrong. One mistake that has cost publishers for- tune.s is that they thought the singer wasn’t necessary to make a hit of a fox-trot, and as a result they put all their faith In the orchestra leaders and paid very little attention as to the kind of a story accompanying the fox¬ trot melodies. At present there are hundreds and hundreds of fox-trots being exploited by the different pub¬ lishers. and you can lay five to one that not more than a dozen—if that many —are making money for the publishers. One first distributed 25,000 dance or¬ chestrations of a fox-trot and up to date It hasn’t sold that many regular copies, nor is it likely the firm ever will. Practically every orchestra leader of any account receives twenty times as many dance orchestrations as he is able to use and one leader when asked what he did with most of the stuff that comes to him replied:

“I throw it Into the can because very little of it is worth playing.”

The gist of what has been told in this article was given to an executive con¬ nected with one of the syndicate stores which handles popular sheet music. He took a few minutes to digest it and then said:

"AVhat you say about giving the public human-interest and singable songs is perfectly true. The average person is fond of singing to himself or others. I like to sing; everybody likes to sing; it’s only natural. Just as every normal person likes to read a good story. But you’ve lost sight of one thing.”

"WTiat’s that?” he was queried. “Price; and another, outlets. What

good will It do to publish real songs if you keep them beyond the reach of the public? AATiat good is any com¬ modity if you haven’t an adequate market? It looks just now as if the public feels it is being gyped when it pays twenty-five cents for a song th.Tt is no better in any respect than the songs it used to get for ten cents, and as a result the public won’t buy In great quantities as it did formerly. Few popul.ar numbers are worth more tb.'.n a dime, and no one knows this better than the person who has been in the habit of buying songs.”

"But the publishers maintain they can’t stay in business on ten-cent sheet music."

“Then the most of them will have to get out of business.” the executive re¬ plied, "and get Into something they know how to conduct on sane busi¬ ness methods. The present music sales hardly warrant our keeping the stuff in stock, and if things don't pick up we may be forced- to discontinue handling sheet music .ind devote the time and space to a faster selling com¬ modity. And with all the syndicate stores out of the music game the pub- li.shers will have one tough time mak¬ ing ends meet. If the Standard Oil Company or any big corporation con¬ ducted business as most publishers do at present it would soon go Into bank¬ ruptcy. When the high prices came in we were dealing with manuf.icturers who said they couldn’t continue to sell us so that we could retail at ten cents. So we simply cut the articles from our list, hut after a time most of them reorganized their business, eliminated all unnecessary expenses, and they're now selling us the same as ever, and making a good profit in the bargain. If a magazine publisher can give you 150 pages of reading matter for ten or fifteen cents and make a profit, regardless of any ad¬ vertising revenue. I don’t see why a publisher can’t make a profit from a couple of slieets of paper which re¬ tail at ten cents. When the publishers learn how to do this they won’t have much to complain about and they’ll have the public singing as of old."

Whether you agree with the execu¬ tive or not, don’t forget that normal- minded persons like to sing, so it might

be a good idea for you, if you publish songs, to give the people the kind ot songs, human-interest songs, that will make them want to sing when they go to places of amusement this fall where songs will be part of the enter¬ tainment. Remember, they can’t dance in a theater—so let ’em sing.

The Psychology of Audi¬

ences (Continued from page 7)

End hall referred to by Mr. Burke, and which is equally to be dreaded by the artists.

And actors, being human beings, highly specialized as to their nervous systems and keenly sensitive to the response or otherwise that comes across the footlights, what a difference an audience can make!

The Provincetown Players

and the Playwrights*

Theater (Continued from pace 7)

a subscription basis to avoid fire laws, to finance their season in advance and. above all. to insure an audience to ex¬ periment upon. They sent out circu¬ lars to a list of one thousand, com¬ piled from lists turned in by their sum¬ mer subscribers, sixty-four of the eighty-seven being New Y'orkers. It is perhaps the one circularized list on rec¬ ord that netted almost fifty per cent in returns. And it gave them an ideal audiened for experiment. No one who subscribed on strength of that first circular did so from any mi.staken idea that the Provincetown Players sought to please!

One supposedly essential character was deliber.'iteh. pol to say haughti¬ ly, eliminated In the beginning—the dramatic critic. (>iily as their names turned up on vouched for lists were they invited to subscribe, and at that their mental and spiritual qualifica¬ tions were rigidly scanned! Publicity was healthfully and beautifully scorned; a press agent was not even thought of. When critics called up for press seats they were invited to become members—at $4 for ten bills; there was absolutely no free list. Not thru craft but scorn the Players fixed themselves imperishably in critics’ minds. They did not—really did not— want publicity. All this changed later, for weal or woe, but of that first season there exists no press book.

"Bound East for Cardiff” made the first bill. "Suppressed Desires” the second. Then the Players found themselves in a morass that could have been foreseen; too many bills to be too quickly produced by a group with no exi>erience in tech.iical direc¬ tion. With the sixth bill Nina Moise joined them, fresh from little theaters on the Coast—today director of the Community Players at Santa Barbara. The standard of production lifted. With the Severn n bill Rit.a Wellman joined the group w’ith “Barbarians”, Pendleton King's "Cocaine” followed. Susan Glaspell came across with "The People” and the season ended frankly and squarely with a ninth review bill made up of these play.j an<l the evei- popular "Suppressed Desires” . The tenth bill promised was never given or even apologized for. Only one sub¬ scriber demanded money haok—it was sent her. forty cents in stamns. And the weary Players set out tor Prov¬ incetown, wiser, sadder and happier. They had weathered their sea.son, had their summer rent and an advance sale for the fall, and had put their playhouse on the theatric,'il map.

So much for early history, if for no other reason than to point how much of their first intention has survived six years of struggle. They had an¬ other season at 133 Macdougal street, then moved south to 139. their present home. Readers who saw the up-town production of "The Hairy Ape" may not realize that the boxed-in first scene, that dimly-lighted little open¬ ing on jhe Plymouth stage of the fire¬ man's forecastle. Is—exactly—the pro-

n the embankment i»eU created a dark brightest oranges and vermilions and for barrier between this and the coming back Into the most mystic greena with

‘Beyond the Ho- night behind. And these two In- the fluidity of music. And one can There is no stances are tyiiical of every problem Ifet from It the instant response of a

would in s«'tting, which is a problem not only musical keyboard. Of what tremen- _ ___ dous value this is to poetic drama

is large erally come to life thru the way it la there is no need to InMst. to how he lighted as well a-s being .•dmply the The moot innlgnlflcant part of this

hether inspired background called for by the action apparatus Is two extraordinary projec¬ tors. one of which is known as the

This dramatic and flexible way of cloud apparatus and which, no matter pla>’s. which has become what the color of the sky, will, with

established in thi.** country by such tremendously intense lights. ‘The Km- productions as Jones’ “Richard HI” project moving banks of clouds cross-

_ The Jest ", the work of Norman Ing it in any direction, so that during Bel Oeddes as well as the productions Ibe performance of “Macbeth” the

heath was dominated by sinister charging cavalcades of storm clouds

utterly free years on a stage founded terial. But American lighting equip- which ebbed and flowed and shifted and to be sustained for the production ment is still appallingly inadequate for ^ ibe witches danced. There is. in

a great many of the lighting problems addition, another apparatus which lit¬ erally projects scenery, and 1 wa*

That, shown a snow mountain used for an- has been a other production, csst on the sky, rls-

par- ‘"K from the sea. and the mountain Itself changed color from rose to blue,

and altho on a recent trip to Europe while the aky fluctuated from dawn to my conclusion was that our s>-stem of night behind It. What tremendous forestage lighting was as effective an po8.«lblHtleB are latent in this ap- instrument as any they possessed, the Piratus! For there are times when apparatus they have evolved for light- ®ne can Immeasura'bly heighten

■cenium opening of the Plav-wrights* and Susan Glaspell. The Provincetown Theater. And. realizing it. they may Players produced O Neill steadily 1_. •till not be able to g.ither with what four years before his rejoicing the Players left their stage rizon' went on uptown of 10x12 feet to play with freer gesture manner of doubt that O’Neill apon a stage 12x26. have eventually arrived by the direct of design but of a design that will lit

With the season of 1919-1920 George Broadway route, but there Cook, their dirr ct^JT, took a year off room for discussion as and James Light was at the helm, would have arrived, w When Mr. Cook returned in the fall and original as now or battered and or by the author.] of 1920 with “The Flmperor Jones" it dejected, without the Playwright^' was by his insistence and with his Theater for testing ground from his lighting faith In the play that the Players sunk earliest beginnings. One wonders their immediate all in the first semi- and with reason—whether circular concrete lighting dome to be peror Jones” or “The Hairy Ape” and inst-'illed in any Atnerican theater. To would have been produced, would have gain it they liad to surrender a part been written even, without his untram- of the Theater Guild, is largely the of their stage’s depth, but they sacri- meled freedom to experiment for six product of American means and ma- flcc'd eight fe<'l of reality for an Illu Sion of illimitable space.

The night that Charles Gilpin first of just such plays as these, played “The Emperor Jones" against of the staee. namely the lighting of eX'

their dome marked a turning point Licrhtin? and Statecraft terlors and particularly the sky In their career They had built up ® ® for ‘be last twenty years, their stage slowly, sle.adlly, putting (Coettnoed rom pace 5) problem upon which F]urop«‘an8, aside many dreams because of neces- ‘brown at the proper pitch will give ^jpuia^jy Germans, have concentrated, sitouB curtailment of all but essential.?. ‘b^ heightened illumination needed Now word went out that in an obscure ^ large scene.] little playhouse was a great play, a "^be essence of this technique- great actor and a magical producticu. ^bich is so difficult to make tangible They were in for a “run"; m.anagers without literally conducting a rehears- were calliing for “rights". Were thjy ®1 “• ‘be fact that It must be ex- to go uptown or stay, with their acting tremely flexible. That is, every lamp group intact, in Macdougal street? possible must b* oh dimmer, and They had never been able to expand— once the scene deifPMr has selected they were not able now. ‘be color medluj** -]^ btglns to play

But they went up town. Expenses upon his battel^ exactly ai* leaped bewllderingly; the faith which organist OB Uw Ta^rument. He had founded a stage wdth $320 was not ‘*'1^8 one light htfit up, another the faith to combat the commercial llRht full up. hfiklMlss the angle conditions they faced. Instead of :i:- of the third, ^iflha them up In cumulating wealth they accumulated unison to a certMh He finds bills, and their inexperience, hereto- that too muciL, IM out one; fore a ver>’ re.al asset, became a terrl- a-dd* others. MnA* out which blc liability. “S^bt !.• giving Intensity or

From then to last season’s end they which group the color, faced utterly new problems. They had gradu.allj' ffUk en* of lighting, reached the inevitable place where fate Then he brIngBla ot^<r lights, taking itself called for expansion. Their first them down, tawy tllttn out. shifting great hit had automatically created them until finBU^ ^ matter of new standards to meet In plays, ac- experimenting ttt &dA, every light tors and production. AVhether they bas its mark imposition is would or not—whether they could completed. Tbf of course, financially or not—the standards of the depend on the of the future couW not be the standards of imagination of ^ dieli^er and his the past. They had put on plays by capacity for cotonf/bof tj^ood and emo- Amerlcan playwrights as best they tlon. just as tho of a chorale could. Now, all astonishingly, they re- depends on tha hitprpratat;ve powers altzed that In Justice to their play- of an organist. Wrights those plays must be put on Such are the macihBnlcs of the proc- better. Their audiences, with the sue- ess. ’But lighting is. of course, never cess of “The Emperor Jones”, changed so isolated. It is not a thing in Itself, ever so slightly and inevitably. Why but conceived by the designer at the not another great success? It became very moment of ooncelving his scene, a matter of not only bettor produc- Thus, in the setting for “He Who Gets

tions, but better, far belter, plays than Slapped”, the archway separating the tj,e fly-floor aad wall out of the sig^t they were racelving from the country front of the circua from the wall of ung audieaee. and unrolls J|r at large. It was not they have scorned the arena was planned not only for its motor powtr aioag this track wlthoBt foreign drama—they have yearned to aid to the action, and the contrasting an ounce of wplrht the bottom, experiment with certain plays by for- of groups and crowds on different invarigbly haojts without a fold ■» eign dramatists, but they were not levels, but also as Ac effective area for that, whea IJghtod, ^m the front willing to surrender their first declared light. Hens was a one-set play with- iRusinti is ss complete as tho tns purpose, the devotion of their stage to out any opealng leading to out of n^-hts were playing sgaln.st a plaSber the production of native plays. doors, and yot a ^lay in which it was dome. I aSW one pt these in.stalled to

On one thing they were resolved; essential to indlogte the various times the Royal Opera Bouse at StockholCi their stage would stay experimental, of day. Toward the front of the and timed it* owrolllng around (he To keep it so new ways and means stage, whene the ^blof action centered, large opora stage, which was com- must be evolved. This called for time, so much ambpr would normally have pietely enetroled in thirty seconSl. freedom, extended leisure. So last to be uaSd that one would inevitably T-hg .advantiuros of course tremen- Kebruarj' they looked over their stock achieve a cortain yellow monotony, (jous. In that a st-age can almost 10- WipoVs and other semi-repertory com- of plays in hand and sighed. They But thru the arch against the gray, gtantly be cleared for shifting of seta jihllles which will permanently pro- looked over the sheets of plans George whitewashed walls was the very place jj^d then the sky can enfold It niraln. dock, as the Europeans do, play after Cnrm Cook has alreaiy drawn to scale to indioate the time of day. Thus. In instead of the usual cramped and tedl- play In the same theater, can really

B for their ideal theater; they suiweyed the first .oat If. Is brilliantly cold and ^ua process of dragging the settings make their theater their workshop for M their assets and their liabilities, looked white, as tho light were around the ends of the sky. a series of years, and begin to Install w over the then hopeless budget that in- breaking thm skylights. In the sec- lighting equipment without which

evitable expansion demanded—and ond act it la pink and golden, with ^FfE new German lights, known as no modern theater is really complete, called it unanlmotnly the hrst half of the touch of coior of the performance a the Schwahe system, also In- tho game. The next step required In the third act It was dusk to sug- stalled at the Stockholm Opera, poRTTTNATELY from Germany as working out and time to do it—and gest the end of the afternoon, gloomy are an immense step beyond the For- • well has come one piece of *P- they found the courage to take the and bitter as the mood of the Inter- tiini lighting. They are tubular paratus so compart, so transporta- tlme. So the interim was decided on view between He and the Prince. And lamps of nearly 2,000 watts each, hie, so simple as to make projected and George Cram Cook. Susan Glas- In this way. altho the audience prob- with glass reflectors, an entire hank of scenery’ immediately available even for pell and Eugene O'Neill planned for ably did not realize it. three entirely them—thirty-six or seventy-two, de- American conditions. It is the In- Europe and seventeen months of unin- different times of day and moods were pending on the size of the stage— ventlon of Adolph Llnnebach. the tech- terrupted leisure for thinking out clear created without ever volubly changing hung directly behind the scenery, nical director of the State Theater at ways and means for the expansion of the lighting of the forestage itself. With a definite proportion of blues. Dresden. Hp to now the great trouble their original idea. fThe railroad embankment of greens, yellows .and reds established with all projected scenery Is that It

For the Playera have proved their “Lillom” as well was schemed again one never has to climb again to change had to he done thru a lena lamp and point, that, only with an experiment.*!! with a v’lew to the effectiveness that the color, but hy merely dimming the no lens wide enough in its angle of stage to wocic on is there hope for the a certain kind of lighting would give Intensity of one group or raising that throw had been evolved which can original dekslotmtent of a playwright. It. The railway ties were so placed of another the entire sky shifts so make a projected scene possible wlth- During thsir sight gsssons they have not only that they fitted the action, but subtly the eye cannot get the de- out going thru the rear of the theater produced ninsty-thrse plays by forty- also so that the late glow as of the end markatlons thru the entire spectrum. Into the next street. Llnnebach, how- seven Amsricun pfiflfw’rights. Prom of a sunset would just hit the spot so that it ran literally flow from the ever, has discovered that ‘he rays of their group hav* risen two dlstln- where Llliom and the Sparrow were early morning glow and the gray green the ordinary arc lamp act in them- guished playwrights, Eugene O’Neill playing their fatal game of cards, and mist into midnight blue. Into the selves as a lena By placing them in a

all their progr^^«s in projecting scenery storm In "Lear", imagine a play !n with light, is still immensely in ad- ^blch the smoke rising from factory vance of anything we have yet chlmnej's, rising constantly In monot- .tebiered or even conceived in this onous and menacing volume against countO'. The fact that our usual * •‘‘V that became deeper and deeper cjrcioTama.« invariably hang In folds until it glowed a murderous red—what and thus destroy any illusion whatso- accompaniment this might be to ever, partlculiirly as the background A drama of revolution?

of .*! poetic play—for the night with a Unfortunately what makes such ssam or a large wrinkle In it Isn't the apparatus unavailable in this country ni^ht but again obviously a piece of is not the expense of purchasing It or scanery—preoccupied German stage even importing It. It is simply the technicians. They evolved first the fact that most American theaters are plqster dome, which created a perfect boarding housea They are built by dMTuBion of light, and the ^rtunl a real estate speculator and are leased lighting sx'.stem, which reflected Its to a manager who in turn le.asea them light ff’om silk screens and created a’ to any attraction. The rental is baaed parfect ambiance. But during the war upon the capacity cf the house, and ifiself both the dome and the Fortunl with the demand for theaters in New system were in process of being very Tork. it is the seating capacity which quietly scrapped, the dome because it ds|crminea the rental they can cona-^ is Immensely heavy and Inflexible and mitod. TiN’hy should anyone bother requires a laige stage and then Im- tb gpi In eo elaborate an apparatus mobilizes It. tlio Fortuni lights pre- he can command the same ciaely becauaa thry were indirectly without it ? Why should he fleeted and so wasted much currfgt his tenants, when he does and did not giv* a range of full know whether they are to rich color. Xl!a$gad. a cyTlorama hM Sg (wo weeks or a year, with an been perfMlad wbich in reality loom fi^nslve electrical equipment? Let like a giant upright window shadg. them take the empty house and bring Its advantages are that it ia attached their Equipment along. The result of to an overhaad tagok which is under iBfll sfktem is. of course, that we llt-

“ik.have to cart our lights with Alt to Atlantic City and fltamford

hack to New York, and these 1$ qgllptld and flexible systems which can

nothing short of a miracle of Bting of outdoors on the stage ■tgr he thought of as permanent j^t because there are so few

who have a permanent _ i play to want It. The posslMl-

Of America profiting by theee ad- Igea Ilea In such groups as the 5tpt Guild, the Neighborhood

ipuse. the forthcoming Equity

(BoOqi

(WWW^I Vf II

-inipli* metal box of a very specific man staire director who has already Read, too, “Theater Arts Magaslne" our famished managers Central Europe si-iipe, this apparatus, at a distance of begun to pro^< t not only his exterior if for.no other reason than the pic- has become the happy hunting ground? otilv llflecn feet, projected back- backgrounds fcut the coloring of his tures, which show new developments Ask. In the summer. In a managerial 'rounds onto a transparent sheet Interiors as w»-n with light, and in a In scenic design the world over. office: “Where is Mr. So and So?” rthlili covered the entire opening of way that does Pot Interfere with the Concrete example al.so has its les- The chances are that you will be told: il, e (i.irrick stage. The l>a< kgr<Mind actors. There is another new light sons, as witness the effect of the “In Berlin, in Vienna, In Budapest.”

be tlirown is painted on a ple<-e of recently evolved in Berlin which, by “Chauve-Souris” on our recent revues The situation is assuming a gruise in •lass npIToxlniately ?»;x3K inches In all accounts, was largely responsible —und probably in a less direct way which there i.s something fantastic.

*^ 7,. it Is largely a shadowgraph, the for the feat of presenting the forty- on “higher*’ vaudeville. It Is prac- A communist-paciflst play with semi- fcu'rii' being einphaslzetl and de- two scenes of Kappelmelster Kreisler tically a unit-vaudeville show, and disembodied voices and strangely im- liiie.ited I'.v the masses of shadow jn the course of a single evening, and probably will have particular effect on presslve choru.ses In the manner of whii h ■'ll*' iuiliited with ordinary lamp which, according to technical Jour- the unit productions promised for this Attic tragedy had a marvelous pro- tn.ick on one side of the glass plate, nals I have received, has the remarka- season by the Shuberts. The unit ductlon and some success at one of im the other, which has gelatine coat- ble capacity of focusing from the size l<Jea has pos-sibilities which might be the folk theaters In Berlin. Brock inp .the color—thin washes of vegeta- of the smaller spot to that of a figure capitalized even in connection with Pemberton saw it there, Sheldon ,l,le dxi-s are flowed over and the re- or group of figures and yet so sharply the mixed variety-picture houses. Cheney saw it, Lee Simonson saw It.

i»ult is the perfect projection on n delimiting the area It lights that the Why shouldn’t there be, for Instance, Its author, Ernst Toller, is a political liirgt r >^ aic of the picture on the remainder of the stage Is In total a five-act unit show to travel the sub- prisoner somewhere In Bavaria—quite dld<- I.innebnch himself has per- blackness. ’This is already being used “rbs of New York and take the place like our own political prisoners at f.ctcd a method whereby this ran be in the new staging at the Lessing of the kind of piffle given to us each Fort Leavenworth. The other day a ,lon*- on gauze, thus avoiding the Theater of Goethe's ’’F'aust”." There week-end at our local suburban house rumor came that Brock Pember- d in>;*T of using so fragile a medium fg as well Sherlngham’s Invention in ““lo place of those three song-and- ton had acquired the American rights an glass .\nd as he is shortly to ar- England, which is said to achieve a dance teams, singer and feature? to this drama. The cables began to rive in this country, that additional light on the stage which has all the K I have criticised the present state hum. Anoth^ and very admirable knowledge will bo available to us qualities of daylight, thus avoiding on of vaudeville in America, It is not be- management has secured the rights.

the one hand the glare and ghastly cause I do not recognize Its good points We shall see strange and beautiful The Immense advantages to bo white of our ordinary electric lamps, too. In some ways It Is far more ere- and fantastic things next season. I

- mod bv t’lls apparatus cun hardly ho and on the other our sjTupy and false* atlve than the smug, unoriginal thing am told that Ethel Barrymore will play V rp«tlmnted Tonslder the mere amber which we are constantly forced that passes for American drama in the only Ibsen and Hauptmann; Schnitz- ' M nf the dominating Tree of to use. legitimate housed. As the French mu- ler should have his chance among us

Knowdl^lge in the first part of “Back It Is light which I think will usher sJc halls gave us Yvette Guilbert, one at last. There are secrete that t dare to Methu-clah” How expensive, how In. In the Immediate future, a new de- of the greatest theater artists of our not utter. rlum-iv how cumbrous It would have yelopmcnt of designing and staging, time, so our own variety houses give I am l^ooklng forward to all th^ hP. n't.'. build if What valuable stage And the dream of the artist seems ap- occasional Fanny Brice (she is things. I have myself had the privl- «na( c it would have taken up. let preclsbly nearer of realization when at the Palace as I write), who is far lege of hunting and finding plays that alone the problem of the distant hills teenery will be literally painted with more creative than 99.99 per cent of will be produced in New York and and the -kv behind It. which would light and stage design Itself created our regular run of actors. And in that will, I trust, sustain and delight

had to be e.niallv cumbersome by It «ome of its Negro acts. Impersonators, us both as art and as forms of life. • Oh wJTh an elaboTate musical novelties-yes. even in Jazz- Yet I try not to be deceived as to our

paJa’tirs of lights. But with unne- !• There 8 New Movemeiit there are flashes of originality that are fundamental situation. The frantic K ph-. lant.pn the nhnie thin* was s i •«* m eloquent of better things to come. But and often haphazard scramble for h wn on the sheet which was so In- VeildeVllle? at present these are the very rare ex- plays is the sign of discrepancy in our im. h tranXure?\hat I tM fr«n p.ga H) ceptions to the rule. Outside of big theatHc life that cannot be cured

fraction of the audience realized that tlslng curtain. The acts were really time which after all Is only a very Jattve^ drama^^^ws it wa.s a sheet. The dense shadow of so very bad that the audience got to small fringe on the edge of Amerltan . fnrofd to curtail the activ.

the tree gave almost as much mass laughing at Its own comments before vaudeville, the variety show In this Btace Tt is true that the a, tho the tree had been built, yet the end. la It any wonder that there country is bad-very bad. out of date. - ‘"'I® a the clouds and the sky and the moun- was hardly a ripple of applause ^Bring overridden with tradltion--and much German the^er al^ ,ta t.ilns behind It had the iridescence the program-the one hand going to a than It needs to be if a few in- I"®®

and the full quality of color because child’s whistling bit In the feature PeoP*® ^’cains. J* it W.1S color made of light rather than number? For the rest silence and a Brains, study, an attitude that wel- • ^ j Europe pigment. Saturday night audience going away In comes criticism and tries to find and of the Gomans In Cental Europe

In the second scene, w hich takes a never-agaln frame of mind. That eliminate the causes of It experiment variety of artistic and intellectu- », ,h. .a,. Of .h. a...r, i. v.«a.v„l. ,or.r.«v. of and^ln.^^^

Menopotam.a. aKain the aame prob« Br^dway. not yet our own temper. In the long It-m waa How Imposalhle to And music. This same picture house run German plays will fail us even aa suggest the desert stretching away for haa an excellent little orchestra as How PI*V* Are Fotin<l French plays have. We need dram- mile, with the ordinary stage devices! such things go. ’Then why does the rare rvuiiu atlsts of our own. The hunt for plays And yet with this hintern the burnished manager bring In professional vaute- Cont nned from ivage 8) must cease, the natural coming of

suggest the desert stretching away for has an excellent little orchestra as mile, with the ordinary stage devices! such things go. ’Then why does the And yet with this hintern the burnished manager bring In professional vaude- horiron stretched away behind Adam’s ville singers whose bellowing thrflKt- ____ elbow and was lost in the mists seem- ens to shake off the roof? Somet^SM less mechanlcaL It became more difll- ^gln by wishing fbr It. Ingly miles away, and It gave a sense they are antiques whose voices cult to transfer It to other stages, ^.jeither Professor Baker nor any other of the h:irr>-n waste country laborious- cracked or gone, sometimes they There are still makers of well-made merely cultural force can cause ly reclaimed under a torrid idty to vlously never had any control. buwtAck playa like Henri Bernstein and the late American playwrights to arise. The an extent that I think could have been effect generally is terrific. And Henry Batallle. whose coarsely effec- sources of tho creative Impulse Ue too gotten in no other way. And yet each come at least once on every bill. tiAro dramas make an occasional for- deep for that. It Is that Impnlae itself of those backgroTinds was carried off bear of starving musical students §n^ tune. But our theater, at its best, is that we must cultl\-ate by a more gen- in a few seconds In the arms of one professional singers of the second rank gradually surpassing the French In its erous. a more flexible treatment of ele.trlclan and the next one brought cot of employanent. Any sort of stu- general variety and fineness of mood. life. For drama is rooted in life, the on. .-ind the whole business of shifting dent almost would be better than what The days of the Importation of “sure- forms of Its conflicts are the forms them .1 ma’ter of perhaps three min- ^'c are getting In smallest-tlme houses, fire” theatric trade goods from France which reality Itself offer?*. The closer ute*. Can't some connection be made by are numbered. we get to reality In our daily dealing

[Again this same lantern solA-ed an- variety managers can draw on The more intelligent managers are Tvlth the materials of existence the other prohlem in “From Morn to Mid- '»‘»flt‘niate musical sources instead of keenly aware of that fact They will more likely is our human experience right". n.Tmely, a tree that changes ^’batever exchanges supply these pres- stoop to play Bernsteinf they know to flower Into dramatic form. And Into a skeleton in the twinkling of .an horrors? that they cannot play Lenormand. only such a spontaneous process can eve. The frenzied bank clerk bows 1 might add other obvious directions Hence a curious and yet Inevitable People our theater with native crea- Wfore the tree, and as he raises his In which betterment might be effected, thing happened. Rumors had come out tures and end the frantic hunting for head It Is turned into a skeleton squat- In lighting, if the electricians would of Germany even before the .armistice PloFS whose Inner relaMon to our- ting in the snow. Imagine again tho only study Intelligently the work of that strange and fruitful developments solves can rarely be perfect or har- pmhlem of doing this even with the heat legitimate theaters, we would had taken place In the drama there, nionlous. I'llnfe.i scenery or with a built tres. have far less of what can best be The German theater had been knowm nn The lantern solved It. Two slides called “x'audevllle glare”. In coatum- for some time as the chief and most DvKJlla on me a

A'ere painted and focused so that Ing, It would be a relief if only once Jiighly organized theater in the world. HTIcl Dr8rn& tlioy covered each other. One. an acrobat or a bicycle rider would But the German drama, with definite tinned from e t>) the tree suggestive In Its outlines of wear something with a touch of orig- exceptions, had not been thought of fateful, ' He Ts pa'rtlciBarly indebted the form of a skeleton, the other tho Inallty or Imagination in it. And to as speclflc.ally adapted to either our Grant Stewart, Mr. Ludwig skeleton Itself. One Is dimmed down vaudeville actors almost as a whole, lower or our higher dramatic needs. Lt,^qso*hn and Mr. W. H. Donaldson •AS the bank clerk bows, the other let me prayerfully suggest that they But odd things began to happen, for reading the original lists and mak- '■roiight on, and the transformation Is take the wo<il out of their mouths (and Before the end of the war Mr. Roi x-aluable suggestions in the way

mnglrsl ns the script demanded, their ears, perhaps), buy whatever Cooper Magrue made a fortune with additions and subtractions from the '>t the ghastliness of the skeleton and books they c.an find on enunciation, his adaptation of Sloboda's “Am orellmlnarv matter. the gray clouds against the black sky and study carefully The Billbo.ard's de- Teetisch”, which he called “Tea for ___ ha\e a qtt.allty which the light Itself partment called ’’The Siniken AA’ord”. Three”; the following season a badly Detroit. Mich., claims to have the gave them, which again no paint 1 Study! That Is what is needed. One adapte<l play hy Carl Schonherr had youngest stage manager on the boards laink. however lighted, could have way is by means of books. How many a long run In New A'ork. Then, rather in the person of Phyllis Ixtughton, a given them ] vaudevilllans have read Kenneth Mac- swiftly, came the news of the “ex- l-l-vcar-old school ^ ^

And It is precisely this beauty of gowan’a “The Theater of Tomorrow”? pressionlst movement'’, of Ashley mu^me^at .a^localTheater, light lt^•elf, a living and ambient thing. It Is by all odds the host hook on this Duke’s translation of Georg Kaiser's >ilss Ixt'ughton started her mana- "hich gives to the design In light a present subject, and It brings the story ’‘Fn>m Morn to Midnight”, of the la- f^erial work when she was only 11, and new beauty such ns no painted de- of the new movement In the theater test exiH'riments in stagecraft and the has handled the detail.s of stage man- s gn can equal, 'and a freedom and down to the latest experiments of the breaking up of the tight dramatic form agement for a stock company, which

tl'nt no built scenery can Expressionists. The man who reads of the Frx'nch traditions. “Llllom”, a bolds forth iri one of the larger thea-

fii'lte attain. It ought to carry away a hundred con- Hungarian play illustrating this new TfT'he^Tities nsuanv^f^I thi experiments that T rrete suggestions, ns well ns a new con- flexibility of structure, had an enor- directc**. accon'.ing to Mrs. •nink the future of scene designing ceptlon of theater art. It also tells nious and not undeserved success shcllev Hull, who holds the position Of

to great extent, T hear of a Ger- what other !>o»»k8 treat of the subject, among us. Is it any wonder that to ,jireotor with the compaoy.

How Plays Are Found Cont nned from ivage 8)

French drama became more native and pi^yg must begin.

It will not begin by wlshittg ftr It.

CANDY COATED ASSORTED

BALL GUM ‘«®oO c

PEPPERMINT PEPPERMINT

BITES DAINTIES

263 Washington Avenue

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

At FACTORY PRICES FOR THE FAIRS Supreme Quality Chocolates. Made ripht. Packed right. Will

stand up in any climate.

MR. CONCESSIONAIRE: Ask any Weiller customer about our

Send for our price list and we wUl prove to you that we can give you better quality Chocolates at lower prices.

TRADE MARK =

Klllllllllillllllllllll *“ ^ =

Ice Cream Sandwich Machines [ E at Fairs, Chautauquas, Home-Comings, etc. Others Do = i The Sanisoo Co MinncapoiS' Good Business. Why not you? = = Find enclfiS check for three more Get posted. The Season Is On— | = of your Ice Cream Sandvinch Machines. Hurry! ■ 3 H. S. BURKHART. Write for Futt Detoilt. ’ Z

iciiliiiiiiiiiiiSANISCO CO., MILWAUKEE, WlS.miiiiiiiiini MainK>ctur«d and wK !■ Caiiafa by ALBERTA DAIBY SUPPLIES. LTD., C4«i<>.

A FEW FAVORITES %-Pound. Flashy Box. Size 9x5, each piece wrapped....14c Bach 1 Pound, big 2-Layer Box. all Milk Chocolates. Size 9x5x2.27c “ 40-Piece, 1-Layer. Size 14x10. The biggest hit of the season. .40c “

Each size in a variety of colors, flashy tops and bound in ribbon. Heavily Embossed Boxes, Lithographed in Six Colors. Very Flashy.

No. 1—Size 9^4x5, contains 18 pieces.20c Bach “ 2—Size imx7, contains 28 pieces.32c “ ** 3—Size 15^x6%, contains 40 pieces.55c ** ** 21—Size 9%x5x5, 2-Layer Tray Box.33c "

SALESBOARD OPERATORS—Send for circular on Sales- board assortments. We save you money. Immediate delivery on all orders, large or small.

TERMS—25% cash with order, balance C. O. D.

WEILLER CANDY COMPANY 227 West Van Buren Street, • - - CHICAGO, ILLINOIS.

Local and Long Distance Phone: Wabash 9554. Manufacturers for Concessionaires and Salesboard Operators.

ALUMINUM KEHLES, .9

PACKED 1 DOZEN IN LIGHT FIBRE CASE FANCY CHINESE BASKETS

HENRY IMPORTING CO. ABariiinAt CHINESE FANCY GOODS IMPORTERS

Be.'ids, Rings .and Tassel, Mahogany Color Trimmed BASKETS, 5 to Nest .$2A0

Extra Fancy, Bead.s, Rings and Tassel Trimmed BASKETS. 5 to Nest, $2S0

Double Ring and Double T.issel, Fancy Trimmed B.XSKETS, 5 to Nest, ^.70

25% advance deposit w’ith all C. O. D. orders.

GUARANTEED PROMPT DELIVERY. ItK iSCII OFFK'.ES;

508 So. Dearborn St., CHICAGO, ILL. 30 lrv:ng Place, NEW YORK. N. Y.

MAIN OFFICE—2007 2nd Ave., Seattle, Wash.

NO. ISO ALUM. ASST—I ASSORTED PIECES-1 DOZEN IN A CASE =

90c EACH OR $10.80 A DOZEN. CASE LOTS ONLY. E

BAYLESS BROS. & CO., Inc. 7th and MAIN. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY =

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CONCESSIONERS’ BEST BET Tbli DUi'hInr • So r«'liacr at MiK'i for rarh Dlokel pUred. Thli rllniliiili'e all rlrmriit of rliMiie imt run mr- whrrr. Wo ran rurnlih niK'liliir, hhh* m llluMrtird wlthuut midrr. Our machbir* iro HIOIIKST In Ut'AI.ITY and UlWBST In PKICES. Wr ■Im) cariT • trrmrnduut lux'll and Tarirtir^ .Salrahoarili, PrMnliima and N'mrltlra. xhU-h enable ua to PEri' roMI’OTITION. Terma- «Hir-thlrd with order, talatire C O. P. Time leat la molittr loti. Write Intmrdlai'b Our prii-et will tur- ptlie you.

PARROTS FOR WHEELS Shipments made same day order arrives. Alive arrival giiarantt«5d. Prices on wire.

SNAKE KING, Brownsville, Texas. BANNER SPECIALTY CO

MENTION US, PLEASE—THE BILLBOARD, lUE'RC BOObTINO YOUR GAMZ. ROOST OURS—MENTION THE BILLBOARD.

august 6, 1922 17 X li e Billboard

TO CONCESSIONAIRES AND OUTDOOR SHOWMEN WHO HANDLE PRIZE CANDY PACKAGES

We gHtraitee that our famous EATMOR SWEETS Ei

Our Price Is Only $44.00 aJjOOO. {

IS THE BEST tO-CENT PRIZE CANDY PACKAGE THAT IS ON THE MARKH TODAY, and

We went Into the business to sell the best 10-Cent Ihrlze Candy Pacicage in the world. We have produced the goods, as hundreds and hundreds of our customers will attest. They prove this fact by the large amount of "repeat” orders we receive each day. We have not been requested to make a ••refund" yet, altho that is still our standing offer. All packages are put up in Cartons of 250 each. Order as many as your needs require. The price is the same. Our object Is to get your business, and, once we get your first order, we know you will repeat. A deposit of $10.00 is required on all orders.

UNITED CONCESSION SUPPLY COMPANY, (Phone: Cortlandt 7816.) 115 Nassau St.,New York City.

SELLING OUT our entire stock of 4,000 Nests of

Chinese Baskets -AT-

$2.50 Per Nest 8 rin^ and 8 tassels, also 10 rings and

10 ta.ssels. All guaranteed new baskets. Finest quality.

These baskets are absolutely below cosL Terms-2S'rc CASH. BALANCE C. a D.

Jobbtrs, wire for better price.

REGAL DOLL MFC. CO., Inc. 153 Greene St., NEW YORK CITY.

Phen*, Spring 5452.

C. G. COIMIM, Ltd. WORLD'S LARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH- GRADE BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS.

We here rraetiUy opened two mure brenobM:

CLEVEUNO CONN CO.. 1220 HsrM Read. CHICAGO CONN C0-. 62 E. Van Buren St C. O. Cana. LbL. U repreeented In mrrj Itrte dot. and our acmelea are ar«Mrtd to |ivt immadlata

earviae ta all trovelini vaudewille and lyocum artiiti. NEW YORK CONN CO.. 2»-7 W. 47t1i St I NORTHWEST CONN CO.. 708 Third Ava.. Saattla. DETROIT CONN CO.. 243 E. Oread River Ava. I SOUTHERN CONN CO.. 317 Barenna. New Orleaaa.

MeOOUGAL CONN CO.. I2t Tenth St. Pertland. Ore. Drop a U&e for deullt. DEPT. B. ELKHART. IND.

CON T. KENNEDY Wants for the Greatest List of Fairs Ever Booked,

Starting on August 8th WILD WKST, MOTORDROME and RIDERS. DOO AND PONY SHOW. ATTRACTIONS FOR PIT SHOWS. TICKET SELLERS THAT ARE GOOD GRINDERS. FAT PEOPLE WANTED.

An>'thlng new and novel that is high>class and capable of getting results.

WRITE or WIRE at once, as per route: Week of July 31, Fond du Lac, Wis.

Jobbers, let us supply you with

SERIAL PADDLE TICKETS "Satisfied customers our best reference.”

Prompt Service. Lowest Prices. Large Stock.

SMITH PRINTING CO., 1331 Vine St., Cincinnati, Ohio

THE EXPDSITION PARK COMPANY A irKrIliiir anurnnMit park wlUl maaalTr itrrl froDt ai.il ranra* rtidiHiirr. playk.f ml aputs unilrr rlllr au-pliTa rftvyHhrre. <-arr>iiia no alama, no whrrl*. no tip-upa or roililown* WANT MrrrT-tW>-Ro«rd. *'V'* “^1. WTilp. Sraplaiira. Urr riilo mm wUh drat-riara muiriumt. hrre i» yuui uprortuoity lo oonrrct •ilh an iirraiilutl.iii franird to ret mtairy. WANT Jap Sirin, (iaiDr, Nmllr CJaim-. Knlfr Rack. Cane ^■•k. N.ifrlilra. liuup-lia. ilalnty I>uni'h Stand, li'o Cream Saniiwl<-he» a<iti Cone*. Lraittmate, neatly Kanwj c,» .-eaalona .mly. WA.N'T Smaathoal FYeo Arts. ILiaa Cantaaraan. Ticket Selkfa. lUU I’oatera ai d "'•klnr Mm. ATTHACTIVK PHOI’OSITII*N ftlR MR.ST IT..\S.S rHOMOTlUt acviuitoiDeal to hUh-daaa "iwk. No tilrerUtlnf to do. Openhic Auruat )1 at Columbua. o Opra-aline Soutli into Florida for the amter Wrtte or wire B. H. NYE, SM East Rich St. Caluaihua. Ohia. BILLY GEAR. Ataaciata Maaaeer. rYle'ala arlle lo aame adilrma.

Beaded Bags Beaded Necklaces Buy Direct — Big Value for

Your Money.

Bags from $5.00 Doz. up to $5.00 Each.

Necklaces from $2.00 Doz. up to $6.00 Doz.

2S% Yvilh your order, bilane« C. 0. D

NOVELTY CO. 34 L Z8tb SL, N. Y. CITY

For the Fairs

MUIR’S PILLOWS

Round and Square

WILL GET THE PLAY If they don’t get more than any mer¬ chandise on the grounds return them and we will refund your money.

Chinese Baskets .... .. Same prompt service and square deal-

Two t Company* ing on our pillows.

U HID A DX 19 E. Cedar Street, IVI UIK Alfl VUop CHICA.GO, IL-L..

CALIF0RNIAO1.00 LAMPS 01 BEST MADE DOLL LAMP IN THE COUNTRY Compirtr wIJi ailk errp.* paper dress and ahtde.

tinsel ulmmed. beautiful wUs. L,tmp Is completely aired "lib aooket plug an<l cord, a* Illustrated.

I Can Mt be compared with similsr lamps at less money. Must be seen to bo appreciated.

Per iOO. I is-tn. MimMa Am Kewples (plsinl.$14.00

With WUo (6 differei.t thadrs) and Elelasbes.. 33.00 Each.

38-tn. Ttnrel Draaa. on wire and elastic band.... lOe 3-pieee Floral Silk Paper Dre-ses. Oc 3-pieoe Silk Crei-e Paper Dr sses. 4«

Oaa-Half Oaaaait. Balance C. 0. 0. Best made Dolls in America, lila !i Doll packed aep-

araie'.y. (luaranteed acal.nst br-'akace. Send your order immediately. Cooda shipped same day order la recelTcd.

American Doll Toy Co. 1638 Clybourn'Avenue, CHICAGO

Phaae, Diveraey 8863.

Wanted for Honolulu Eddie Fernandez wantu Trained Seals. Lady Silodrome ,’Rldcr, One-Ring Circus and other good Novelty Acts; also kVeaks. Three’months’ contract to right pec.ple. Some Acts to leave Sun Francisco September 15th; others December l.ith. W’rlte or wire

E. K. FERNANDEZ, Hotel St. Francis, San Francisco. Calif.

WANTED FOR CARL J. UUTHER’S BIG SIDE SHOW No. 2

Side Show People in all branches. Those who have written before, write again. No. 2 Show opens .\ug. 6, Fort WajTie, Ind. Address CARL J. LAUTHER, care Ribin & Cherry Shows, Dayton, Ohio, this week. F.airs stnrt at Toledo, week Aug. 11.

VVINHOW SIGN LETTERS

ALLOONS I CANES,

MNIVES, NOVEITIES

HOWAI

PROVIDENCE. R. |,

iRMINT OlfiWtta GUM 0>1*C9(B

ItKNM, Novelties, Dollt, Cti. I <N*It Rubber GuOvlt.

.\lr.h1p. SK In. Qr. .$ 7.SO ni Uaomrr Uuui.rl Gu. QroM. 7.50 fS Ou> S-(>jIor m d film. lir.. 4.50 Tl'Cltjv llimry Ga^ Trans., hriv-

'«TOU WILL thtn e<vr. Oro«. $.N0

Like our quality, servioe »nd prices. Why not send us that tri.il order now ?

HERE ARE SOME OF OUR UNUSUAL VALUES: ft Air. owe. . 2.7S

M, 60 and TO £^, MKIIlvd. Groes. }.7S W«termak)0, Tt^. Or. .If.OO ! Ibi-k. ralv. Or. 9.50 ■•taic BsJb. Omt* .$1.60. 92.40 aad 2.85 VWk? Rswblde Whips. U».<^ ... 5.50. 6.25 sad 0.50 ■wid Bslttw .SooBtriis^. «ir. 2.50. 3.00 snd 3.50 UOT Bsirl—l tfsavkrrd Cr 1.25. 2.75 Md 3.25 Make CUausA Or. .MO.lpJ Rarkirur Doga, Gr. t.SO OaS. Pin Wbrels. Or. .0.# 1 Jarx Caps. Or. 9.90 5>P1m<c MtaL BdO. ll«M. 5.00 .n-PlMs MaoL boU. I.SO ladrai Fetrir. Bara . 1.75 OoM PlaB ilSfir. Waujf.... . 2,75 MLL8. lO-tC. LOOOirAlia. PER too. 18.00

LOVE LASS GIVE-AWAYS SlOiOO Per 1,000 Packages.

The biggwt flash of them all. See It for yourself.

AMERICAN BEAUTY siaa, 137^8X&34. 32c Each.

Filled with 32 pieces ol ItMorted Dlpp^'d Choeohvtes Packed in eupa.

DOLLS. AS AMVI. jhTH WIG. PER 100 .,.30'00 JEWELST. HdIkC watches. SLUM. EtC. | ■jhss^

ROSE GIRL PACKAGE aoLOaika

SIS WyaaddWi Mrort.

L kalvaca C. 0. D. t FREE TO DEALERS. JEWELRY CO..

KANSAS CITY. MO.

Flashy Half Pound, 15c Each. Looks like a poon^. Filled with Whipi>e

Jaaa Snnt WhUllaa. Far Dana .. t * aa iSM Kt»>a WtiladM. Far 100. . i ll So 50 Air DaUouna. Far Oraaa. , 'TO. 00 Air Ballooiit Far Orata.!!”" *'ta IW. 80 Qai Dallooni. Far Sraaa. . No. rs Oa. Ballaw* Var OrMi. • liJ Na. 11 Air Ship BalUiant Far Sra« . »!! hfte PU BalkHAa. Far Sraoi ....[[iii;;“■ aS XMlb Broadway Chickaa Soaawkar Far SaaM'* ii m .iSWa Banadwar Chi.kan Squtwkar Fk Sraaa ' ain ^aaUalQi BaUooiii. 500 Lata. .••i ns AkaL Ki.lra« tor Knit# Ra,.*f. |4m'I'lM am

like B poon^. Filled with Whipi>ed I

PEACOCK PACKAGE Size, HsavMy Cmbossed in Four Colors, 19c Each.

Sontsins IS pieces MHk Ohocolates. Packed In Cups.

TOASTED COCdAMUT MARSHMALLOWS In Thre*-Coler Box. A bic hit. $5.00 Per IOC Boxes.

SALBCBOARO OPERATORS—Send for our SMfiCWerd Circular. It cootains some tmusuDl and surprising values.

BANNER CANDY CO. SfeS?"-*-®-

IVat Bird*, wits aiKti. Far Siata No. 0 Batum Balli. thraadrd. Far Srata

I ho 5 Maum BalU Uuaadad Far Oraaa Na lOs Batuiti Balia, taprd. Far Oraaa.."

'Owl CDawlna Oum. lOO FaAataa. I tS-tniA A W. A B. ParMola. Far Ottaa'

BAb7 DacS Baaa Balia Far Dtiaa CtalTti Slapprra. R. W. A D Far Srm!’ Na. 80 Jap Bk»w Outa. Far Sraaa. Na. 80 Jap Bk»w Outa. Far Sraaa. "" N<Atlt7 PuMi Pannia. Far Oraaa.. i'S Jip CIptr ran* Far Oraaa. . ,5 Twria and Gra Balia Far Sraaa. . I M

CATAIXNJCE FaEB. NO nUEE 8A51PLXS ^^BlfB: Half Dapotit. No paiaoaal eiiacka aecapUd

All Oooda aoU T. O. B CIraalaad

Cuocsssors to J. Seeley 6586. S

SAMPUtSFBEE AGENTS Md SALESMEN

OWNERS MAKING $10 to 20 Pms DAILl

NEWMAN MFC. CO., Ml Ml M7 WssIlMi Avsa CLEVELAND, OHIO

IT8.89 la 1159.09 a waak. LeartM prtoa cold lad dtl- I* eUn Lattara for Storat Oflirea. AutomobUaa. ate.

dnaaad ararrwhrroi Anrbody ran da IL Ei- nMra tarrltorT or utaal aQ a*»r wtll# yoti aani. Wrtta far fraa aamplsa and eataloriia. ADME LETTER ce., 2S06B Caiifrata St., Chlkdsa.

RAINCOATS Price Each, $2.25

IN QUANTITY LOTS Mada In Our Factory

Mac'a full Irr.cth. hMidioma brltrd modrt Lira aallrr

FROM THIS NEW SILVER KING o. K. MHct vniieR

15111 ere narhtna la tnaklns tlS.a TOa oor In your aiorr dolric thia for J mcnt with oTdt'r ai.4 pay balanrr C. (L

No blanka—a flTr-rrrt packaar *4 vended for earh nlokrl played. T.i|a I and win run in any town. Ton NlA getting tbir bl.^ pruflt

dally. Haaa h a— ».

fair sinta or gtna || alaOK'^.t of rhnrv a of thaae macbuira

Have aotae ttaed. trbulR. relk.lsiMd to loSk VM arw fbr $75.00. In vlfeit runnlr.f order. * rXPrlfeit runnlr.f order. Do not fall to order mTt* with g

flva-.\ntt packager. d:agle buxea. 52. Older now and get tula bis ; r f.i.

gnMttUNiM per Cite of 2.090 Lis PWXMWW-Ccnt packag'd.

SILVER KING NOVELTY CO. 804 WiHitM Buildind. INDIANAPOLIS. INO.

UMBRELLAS, $1.00 Each

RubbsrtztS Aprons, $Si.N por Gr. All MnJa of RaXicoats. Bit

■totd tlwtyt <n hand. 2540 caA with order. Wire or foail your order now.

ffVi

I1T WsN RosstvfR Rood,

Prompt Attention

Eastern Raincoat Go. Meiefarturan,

Rood, > • CHICAGO

5 ICE CREAM SANDWICH WAFERS

RESORTS—FAIRS-CARNIVALS CREMO” WAFERS

Tha Triad and Proven Sugar Pull WaIRe Machlna SISnoo to SIOO.OO la ordinary woekly proAta.

5ftd* from aecret red- pa and mathods wtiirb we teach you. No ex¬ perience or iklll ored- e1. No jpleltnx—beau¬ tiful macbi-ie—uanltaiy

, method*—and entidng 1 o o k a and o d o t of Pl'TTe WAFFUSIforce the aalea. Midtlnet shipped oo trial are complete and ready for buainaaa. and are prloed from $T7.50 to tl62.$0

..t rarkii. CIrmw*. ClmlTala. Falra etc. to Sl.0e FROriT ON EACH BRICK. Tou

rua nuke from 16 to SO SandwMhea fim uoa biick of loa Cream at a total oaat at tOe.

IHESE WAFERS CAN BE USED WITH THE 8ANI6C0 SAND- WICH MACHINE. Prlea. SS.60 p« box of SOS Waftra: IS boxw la

order. Wa don't ablp C. O. D. r^.d money order for S24.00 for a oats, or

THE CONSOUDATED WAFER CO., 2S22 Shields Ave., CHICAeO Lartatt Mauulaaturara of loa Crtam Cenaa lit tba World.

ifoney cheer-ul y rtFnndad 1' not ealWa^ory.

Write for foil nfiirmatlon. TALBOT MF6. CO.. 1325 Cbertaut 64.. St- Loola. Mt.

RAPERMEN

Esmond Indian Blankets NEW PROPOSITION, with Ubtral tsrmt, for “Squar«-Shooters” who can and will produce in the States of MISSOUM. KftNUS. NEBRASKA, COLORADO, NEW MEXICO, TEXAS, OKUHOMA and ARKANSAS. Write for details. F. AL. PEARCE, 604-05 Kansas City Life Bldg., KANSAS CITY, MO.

61ir. 6104 Pittorru UOl. 1606. 1625. Each S2.50 ESMOND TWO-IN-ONE. 66x6$. Each S3.25.

GEORGE GERBER 6 COMPANY SECOND-HAND TRUNKS 55 Weytiaaiet Street

ALMOND AND PLAIN

MILK CHOCOLATE BARS Backed 24 to Box.

Sira. 55 Cauls par Baa. I»c Sire. SI 10 per Bar. Der.tit wlib .,r<im rrgu;r-d. GORDON CHOCOLATES. S2I Walnut M.. Oiacinnati. Ohia.

Fibre Shoe Trunks; in perfect condition; just like new. i 32x15x32 and 30x15x29. All have Top Trays. At.

Fibre Shoo Trunks; good condition. Have seven trays. 36x15x36. At .

25^ deposit with order. Quick Delivery.

COMMERCE TRUNK CO,, 174 W. Van Buroi StrecL

$10.75 $12.00

CHICAGO

ASSORTMENT AGENT OR SECOND MAN AT LIBERTY

Guni Novelty

for the cmdng aaanon. CIrmn npi-r-■ r. Hard wprSrr ai.l •ua* tUlar for • y ftrst-dut gureruon Slut wanLi rafuRa. Or.e that la gdng to the I'wwt pa»tf: «l AdStma

H. I. CRABTREE. 226 Lae BuHdlug. Kiawt City. Mlaaeurl.

WANTED SAXOPHONE diMr.. Dime

Double Gurnet or Trombone. I’rodiictlon Show. State age, w**lght and heiglit. ' Address BOX 4M, Billboard. New York.

WANTED MEDICINE PERFORMERS

Our PrlN per 100 boxes MatAl^ iiriH ovpl*. ;

DefMMtlHlk oiKier required |

HELMET OMjmDP, CindanaU. Ohio

Good alntla JtaM Madlcme Peafera

a# Heal nl Art that r«o cbarige oftrn. c'.id Tram,* eiaa tg irhU No tl> k>aa. Iroae or bad habita. Uxa en IdL I

•< NATURE'S MEDICINE CO.. Or. M. K. SMiltel Ml. aaaeav

I play plum Oihar real towi-U with hnarU.

aille, O.. all wmaitr.

GUI tc A F*aclc Ml.OO A too

In I '- o' t.OSi perkaglG Mid o*<r alb ‘Utntft, w* da Mt MMp Jm thtn 1.900

.tway Osju. SSa d IldlMlrad Faekt* .j.-rMnira,

• llrnr Ithwal' Kio i t'OegB ■teat, fwa

NEWPORT COM CD., Ntwport, KeniDfkl

MENTMOVi WT wTHE BILLBOARD. |G YOUR CAME. BOOST OUR j—MENTION THE BILLBOARD.

Buy Blankets Here Eamond Indian Blankrtt 61x78.18.75 Eerh ■aatund Floral Uaelm U.ankett. ■tx7$. L78 lack Panry PlAld 1-tn-l Blankrta. 66z*l... 1.85 Eaak All-Wool lllork Hlatd BUnkrttL 86x90. 5.58 Ftir llair-wnnl llbvfc PULI Rl'kaU. 86x90. 4.20 Fur 38x48 Ueby lilxukMx GSc. 5Sc. 80* Cea* 80x40 8(«;toP'd Bxby Blankrta.79a EaM

J.H. HilBEN D.6.e0. 7tb Md WelMt. ClaelaMtL 0.

Trnne' 2i'» with order, balv.ea C. O. D

CHINA TRADING CO. Seattle, Washington

LtrreM CSluaaa Fgaay Beakat Imdartaei m tka Cagat gt Lewaat Friaat.

«—a«ra 5 fg Set. with 5 BL-ita and S Taadalg $2*45 Sg4.

T Binge and T Taxerti. 88.75 gar Set 8 &n:a end 8 TaaarU. $3.00 gar tat.

Fifty fete ar Borr. P. «> B. daeUnatton. 25% dapmit aaoulrrd an til r O O. ordari.

I'xtxinr W9II on eppIlcalLdi.

SERIAL PAPER PADDLES li book foriL CoiTN'iNt to budle-

ITrat*/ft Fr4e# mnd SmmpUt.

Maaawfauturgd by

GLOBE PRINTIRG CO. IBN.StbSt.. PHILA.,PA

AGENTS, CANVASSERS to txle ordm for our Una of Photo Mrdgnionx aji'l Photo Jcuoliy. Big Oroflt. Sriia or. aluht B-rd far our CAtxlogurt PlxHo MrdAlllana. Photo WwIxII-ot no<ii». Photo Pofk't Mirror* Pl.ro Bu t.mi I noto Jrwvlry Fo<ir-diy »rrr1(«a. hxUKartion uuxrar.teei

GIBSON PHOTO JEWELRY 608 GravtMed Aw.. Braeklye. N. Y.

CIOPUVAI 1 * ft $: 50 pmi. or a or. Dora 91 i/CWFAUUnot tenrd 823 00 i»t 100 Un»x- ft Cki» thl-d rath, bxlano C O. D TUCKBB DL'CS A BUBBBB CO.. Ft. BmlUi. Arktn«a

SCEIMERY Dtaanwid Oyt OM at Walaa OMwg

SONILL SCENIC STUDIS. SOLUMBUS. SNIS

SCENERY ssf PLUSH DROPS FOR HIRE

AMELIA GRAIN. Fklladatakla

Prize Candy Packages nadhy 7’-Tre. Drlinoux Candy. Faii'KMjK'lT 11-41.1-'^ Md Jhuular Stork Aa low xa 841.50 a thouund BMcSiTFIXPHryw I’RBI’AIP W'rltr for parthulx

IHOW PEOPLE'S CANDY CO., SBA Wm« Suearlar Avaata CLEVELAND. 0

kAdAMTFD PoMOnai aa PItnIat Bf.o"*" I tg/ rellabir. ttiilon. Vxudrvlllr or I’l r>B Prrmai.mL O W BCHOFIBI.I'. Klf *»'

OllUxton. Tax if.

VAUDEVILLE LEADER WiRM*t dralraa poalUng In Srxt-rltat aaudarlllr hoii-' QHMNa, rrllahlr, rtpHtlMrud Ayr. 81. kirmhrr A Kar M Marti <1 Can fumUh rapaMr •Ami Iti tnimrnt Prrfrr MI-1 Wr,t rliy of 50.it"" i-* IfS.SM. Coi*—por‘IWHW Inxi'rd from ro»i •

who nrr<l .-oniprt-mt amunpxr Imnit to put tCh tbWiA n 7 1.. rare lHllhiuird. Clnrlnimtl.

♦ FOR SALE, AT BARGAIN tH-9<''a*a Ir-Mx-i l'na Kt"i In xoo-l xhx;--. A-l K- T. IL OATIIK. AU'llUiilura II. l'o.'xt llo. Idxlr

BESX buy in the country ™‘>“ $16.50 PER GROSS, RUBBER RFIT« LEATHER , $24.00 PER GROSS

oot iBcb. Black, Gray ar Brawn, with w Ralltr Nickd BuekiM. N« Ittt tiUB M b k I V GaaaiiM Uathar, with Aawlean Eaal* Emb'M. Nfokei Oot iBcb, Black, Gray ar Brawa^ w|th^ Lrfvwjic *wl*r NIcktl Bueklt*. N« |

A*LL FIRSTS. Samalaa. Each. 2Sa, Parcal Paat Prapal^.

RITT BELT MEG. CO.,

Gaaaiiaa Laathtr, wHB AaMrlean Eaal* Emb'cai. Nfokei Roller Buckle. SaaiBl* Daren. $2.2S.

NO SECONDS 0M*1Wrd Oaaatit aa Order*. Bala.:c* C. 0. D.

TOS Flitli Ave., RITTSBURG, RA.

She Beats Them All

MADAM PEACOCK 32 Incfaea UUti.

'MM

T!w fltahlrat ard lararet Krwpl, IM1. II mrourr*. Uirlujlnr drra*. 32 liirhr» III.M Dotea. KSCV drpoalt oa C. O. 1>. ordcra. 3 <k;am to a caae.

A. W. POMEAN & CO. laao Germaatcwa Av*.. Phlladelahla. Pa.

ELECTRIC-EYED

TEDDY BEARS Made of aaaottcd rolcrrd Plush, the

standard otitl- ItT for bears. Collar arouiid Qeck—tllk Ttb- M oa body All frrah tat-

tenet. Complet* with bulb* and cord. It‘t a flaih for conrrt- aloDtitea and ftita.

$12.00 Per Doz. In Six Doern Cate

UXA

One-fourth Cesh. Italat ce C 0. D. aat- ItfaetloD to mercfaandlae and terrlM

ATLAS TOY CO. Mtnufacturrra of Stuffed Toy* tad NavaOtaa.

231 Mercer Street, New York City

WANTED, RIDES AND CONCESSIONS For Houston’s Finest Playground.

BAY SHORE PARK SEASON OF 1923.

Merry-Go-Round, Perris Wheel and Roller Coaster especially desired. If you have anything In the way of Outdoor Novelties, let us bear from you.

Bay Shore Park Co. N. MINCHEN, 407 West Building. HOUSTON, TEXAS.

KOKOMO’S RIRTH ANNUAL INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION

and LIVE AND PET STOCK SHOWS WEEK OF AUGUST 28—DAY AND NIGHT

WANTED—Good, clean Shows, Sea Plane, Whip and Concessions. W. H. ARNETT, Director,

Kokomo, Indiana.

huxbeb one

You HavD Trioii the Rest. Now Buy the Best.

Why ts enry Ump mannfactnnr herr tiylOK to dapllcat« tna shade! BEASUN’. IT LAMPS. This style or tlnsH boop dress, packed 40 to a bamL

PRICE. $1.00 EACH. One-tblid depoait wltb all orderg or we do not

abiik.

BEAVER DOLL & DRESS CO. 521 Third SL, MILWAUKEE, WIS.

lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilimiinillllllir-: |%M| I A

i MR. PARKMAN AND OTHERS I SHAKER DOLLS Now is your chance to secure a 5

WITCHING WAVE RIDE | 30 cars, motors, machinery and everything complete. Can be seen in — operation any Sunday between now and Labor Day. Act quick if you S wish to buy, or will trade for Carousal or first-class Fun House Equip- S ment. J. B. NASH, 131 Washington Street, Providence, R. I. S

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiillliir

I Money Selling Felt Rugs of th* b»ti-r kl- .1, Eliminate m!ditl.mati'* profit by

l)U>Ui2 d,rrci frum the mai.ufwctarar. 28*51 at S 14.00 Par D*r*R. Ball f*r S3.00.

.. Sarnal*. $|.M. 34*72 at $22.00 Per Dana. Ml far S4.00.

SamBla, S2.M. B«dr Id oombliiatluna of brautlfnl colon. Nb two alUr. T«m, :y;, l„ a,N.(inipaiiy or.Irr. talanr* C. O. 17.

SPW I.kL PROPOSITION UtTUS MILLS. Bax UM B. Baata*. Mat*.

JOHNNY J. JONES’ EXPOSITION SHOWS

WANTS THE FOLLOWING PEOPLE TO JOIN AT AURORA, ILLINOIS

nigh-cl.ass Talker for De Luxe Show. Salary or per cent. Give reference. Ride Men for two more new Rides that join Aurora, one more Teamster; also other Workmen. ROUTE: Winnipeg, Manitoba, week August 7th; then Aurora two weeks. We close December 2nd.

$12.00 Gross The latest Carnival number out. The boys at Coney Island are cleaning up with them. Don’t wait until the broom gets old. Rush orders shipped same day. The boys are getting 25c each.

We are manufacturers.

Sample, 25e. 50% cash with order, balance C. O. D.

CREPE PAPER PRODUCTS CO. 1418 Fifth Ave.; ‘ NEW YORK, N.Y. fE. Z. ART NEEDLE GO.

Mfr.of Serpentine Garters No knobs, pad. etc. Can chance alutia In a minute. Uold mlna for hustler*. All flashy colors. nlekel-pXed clesi Fre* samples. $7.50 GROSS. $1 A OOZ. $4.M HALF GROSS. Ttie best aeller. Write nowr.

E. Z. ART NEEDLE CO. 513 N. Daarbani St.. CHICAGO. ILL.

AGENTS, DEMONSTRATORS Uoik the Fairs. New electrical

< ' vii e . very auto needs. Amazing <Ieiii()n»tratit'n. iSells on sight, easy Sitles and 100% profits. A $7.50 8' ller for real money-getters. Write or \vtr«'

^CRO CO., Battle Creek, Mich.

Would Like To Hear From MY OLD AGENTS

l^.l.^^ I.Vl ."’...“’I'*’*' '«• KI’HIK PAVIS. b*! m. O.. nrrk Auguat 7.

RIDES AND SHOWS WANTED FOR THE COTTONWOOD COUNTY FAIR,

at Wlndom, Minn.. September 18 to 22. Day and Night Show. Must be clean.

SUEM FAIR, SALEM, INUAIIA AUGUST 22 TO 26, 1922

WANT—All kind of Legitimate Concessions and Independent Shows. No ex¬ clusives except Novelties and Ri.les, and they are sold. D.iy and Night Pair. Deposit required before space is reserved. Price. $2.00 per foot.

Write CHAS. R. MORRIS. Secretary.

Concession Men, Attention! THE WEST TEXAS FAIR, at ABILFNE, TEXAS

Septamber 2S to 30, Inclusive Anriidanc* laM ^r. 35.000 *lx .la.Ta. I*raapr.ta for doubUxl buaB ra« tbia y,-*t. Horae R*cv«. AutOBaobile Rarra a*>d two NUht Show* dally Siwra no to 16.00 front tnol. No rx. Iuslvra. Write or wire for Tiacrvallao to WILL W. WATSON, Caacasatan Managar. Abileaa, Taxa*.

WANTED American Exposition Shows WANTED

WANTED For Colored Louisiana Minstrels MUSICIANS AND PERFORMERS

Those doubling B. & S. A. L. Thomas, write. Address all mail to

LEE CLARK, Mgr., Hemphill, Texas.

WANTED A-1 TROMBONE for fast Dance Team. Must be able to read the spots and fake some. Must be young, neat and reliable. Tuxedo required. Wire. Don’t write.

FRANK BOOTH’S ALL-STAR ENTERTAINERS,

Mountain Park, Roanoke, Va.

WANTED Must be competent. State lowest and what you can do. Send photo. Will return.

A. ED. WALKER, 255 Nichols Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y.

Talkers and Grinders for Side-Show; also Freaks. Long season of Fahrs. Conces¬ sions of all kinds open. No exclusive. Wire. Don't write. Address K. N. LAPP, AMEBICAN EXPOSITION SHOWS. PWWrIrw. ■. V.

august 5. 1»22

SPECIAL PRICE ON NEW

m MUTOSCOPES npL $ Ji Cr»QQ complete

^ with reel

Streetmen*s and Pitchmen*s Items! A*I9 Imperted Lvcky CNtmit.I A-ii AsMried Asimsi wctdi Ckanii.. .. A*U Minlitsrr BrMflirs . A-14 Bias Bird Aifret Bratcke*. »tlr^

Lwwl . A>IS Butterfly and Blua Bird Tinsel

B'Mchrs. entirely new!. A‘I8 Straw FiMnr Traas.

2IS Juaiami Fmas. (reen pepipr nsebr, S2d Gilkttc Type Ruar Bladat. SIO Gillette Tyat Razor Blades. Exr«l-

leni (tuallty . 791 Spiral Key Rials. 792 Key Rinas, nitb leaUser stiarhzBTits.

A-17 Ckerry Wood Pipes . 2397 Cifsrrttc Haiders, aaported. k. U>-

<l:n<l’ial boars . 42t MeaMranduai Books, nlth mirror

bo^ke . IS Paper Parasols .

393 kiro Arm Brads, brpt mde. non. rup. board .) Aluminum Pencil Sbarpoaers, food rrsile .

309 Nickel Clutcb Pencils, wltb cUpn... 382 •'smr as aboer. h ary. 163 Gold-Plated Clutch Pencils, mlth

Previously sold at $60.00 each.

LATEST UP-TO-DATE MODEL. “The Machine that Gets the Money!”

ALL STEEL. Our latest model Mutoscoi>e Is constructed of

heavy plutc Iron, reinforced by heavy anirle iron. Will last a lifetime. Weiirlm only one-third of the oriKin.-il cast iron Mutoscope—<*e)unter nlze machine, without stand, welplis only 45 jtounds. It is the best

inailc injichlne ami Is the hirirest crowd attracter and money Better i»n the market.

Price, F. O. 11. New York, $45.00, complete, with reel.

ORDER NOWI One-third cash with order, balance c. O. D.

I'ive tliotisand I.'>,0001 .MutoscoiH- K^'els of different siib.iects always carried on hand.

Ritc-Rltc Prsa<T<nt Ptaclls. Ladles' M Ul Vanity Bancs . Imparted MeUI Stamp Bancs.. Csmppfltisn Walrus Belts. Strktly first zrstit 11111'^ n!iil brown. Sr*tn-ln-0n« Coara Glatsrs - . . Punrk and Judy Hand and Fiapcr Movement Dalis . Flash ithts. m Dirk I caw. Streaa'rs. fur CJIII-ttn blaUn. 6.ia.| Ttal Kit. lU hi. loi-C. ib- c'uda z lirnr Clnw Hnnuner.

Automatic Revolvers! Eacli.

.29 Cal. "Madel". Itlustratrl_$ 6.00

.22 Cal. "Brawaia*’ . 3.75

.25 Cal. "Fr tz Maaa” . 5.30 .25 Cal. "2eliaa” . 9.50 .25 Cal. ‘•Bchmritser'’ . 7.25 .25 Cal. "Ortilea" . 7 00 52 Cal. • Ortilfs" . 7.25

.39 Cal. •‘Orliies" .7 50 .25 Cal. ■ Mauser'’ . 10 50 .32 Cal. “Mausrr'' . 10 75 .38 Csl. Saaalsb gidt Cisctar Rrvalvrr. .10 Cal. "Lufrr", ceruinr Ornrs-i_

INTERNATIONAL MUTOSCOPE REEL CO 536-546 West 23rd Street, New York Cit

Clock Values! ^ach A-7 Hand Painted Wall Clacks.. IHuPrated

at left .50.65 3102 liaaorted Brsnie and Brass Caluain Clocks,

i«\x5’. llluainred at rlzht.2.75 58 Dies Clacks .95 92 Desk Clacks .95

8 Desk Clocks. »ith top alarm. 1.35 ♦37 Mammoth Reflertar Alarm. I.gg

1900 Beautiful Fancy Waad Clacks.2.00 704 Gcaulae Cuckaa Clacks, that teally

ini'kool . 3.50 652 Mahofany Finish Clucks. S-iisr. f)<.xxl25( 3.50 129 Mahspany Clocks. H ilay. 9x1:1.3.50 174 Blackaraed 8-Dpv Claakt, 10<:xI5.4.00 901 Glass Column Clacks.4.75

WANT TO HEAR FROM

Fair Secretaries and Celebration Committees Aluminum Values!

, HAVE SOME OPEN TIME

In the Months of September, October and November

On our way from Canada to DLxieland. We enter the States-at Portland, Sunday, August 13th. Wire or write J. M. SHEESLEY, Manager, Swift Current,Sask.,Fair, August 3-6; Weyburn, Sask., Fair, August 7-9; Estevan, Sask,, August 10-12; or BILLIE OWENS, AgenL Frederick Hotel, St. Paul, Minn.

123 Calaadert. 9- inch .I

122 Double Roast¬ er*. lOli-bi....

124 Fryini Pa a. 9. 10-In.

SO? Vaccuum B^- Has. pint.

503 .'Uihc at abofe. comiaataj ....

120 Pcroelitars. 2- pint .

274 Cesxrelen .... 121 Preurve Ket

Pfv v-nf . 12^ Sauce Pots. 6

128 Tea Kettles, 5-

8 5-'Piecc Kitchen Salea Set, en- iIrciT new, <v)n- flstliiC of shelf aiul 4 jars ....

Other Fast Selling Items! tzea. Par Oezen.

1075 Gold-Filled Knife and Peaeil Cam- 1.40 binatian .5 9.00

2680 Red Bakelite 14-karat Oald Foun- 2-40 tala Pen. ia bux. with 55.50 t«U11 3.50 price ticket . 15.00 3.75 889 Imaaricd Streaaer far Gillette blades 15.00

It.OO 310 "Rsdia Rex.” Clap >(nir han<la and 4.50 doe ikihrs from hie keimel stlthtmt

10.20 nnythlns tourtiUiz him . 11.50 8.00 1049 Ws'kine Cana aad Silk UMbrella

camblaatlaa .45.00 6.00

402 Phete CMaretta Cases, women de uUn< .

48 Phuta Ciearatle Cases. larie sine traporied. Fhittreb’ hew!.

204 Stralpht Razors. 51-00 Ttiue. 954 Aara Rotary Fans . tU Atru Rotary Fans. I5itltely newt.

3344 Opsra Glastea. In rase. 3/21 Oaera 0'.asset, huh nrsde. in case

04 imaerted Hair Clldpeet. 4007 Imaartfd Knift and Psncll CamU

aatiaa .

INDUSTRIAL EXPOSITION AUTOMOBILE SHOW

PAGEANT OF PROGRESS SALINA, KAN., SEPTEMBER 26-27-28-29-30 -WANT-

Special Value! 208 Imparted 5-Piect Manicure Sat. ran-

sistlnr of W'lsairt. (He a-.d cuticle pusli r. knife and buffer, tn Telrnt lined tiickei sllrer <***- Per Dosert

ILT M. 2S'> deposit required on all IMOte ! C 0. D. orders. WE I>(> M svrwwe a 1)2X1 VER ITIBE When

small Items are ordered. Include enoueb t i cover parcel iwst rhamea: otherwiae ahlpmeni ulll be made by express.

L.KAHN&CO.c^ irch Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. ♦ RldoB, Free AcIh, clean Concesnions. Heart of the city. Auspices Re-

t tail Merchants’- Association. I’unides dally. A $25,000 Spectacle. 100,000 ;; .\(lmis.uions. Ask the boys about Kewanee. Concessionaires made more ,, money than tliey have all season combined. S.ilina will be the biKgest <> event ever held west of tlie Mississippi. Address

;; J. A. OARNABY, Chamber of Comme-.e, Salina, Kanaaa.

WEST SHOWS WANT STRONG FEATURE SHOW, ALSO MECHANICAL AND PLATFORM SHOWS

SAM SPENCER SHOWS W.kNT mR TnB*VX)I.IjOWIN(J P.5T». .MJ. rSPEK STRONG At'SriCF..S:

D^arluMt'' *'■ • ■*"»<*t FIra Aunutt 21. J0HN80NBURG. PA.. Baa-

Week Aufust 7. HUNTINGDON. PA . Bcnem *"* Fira Dcanrlmcat. Waak Aufuit 28. PUNX8UTAWNEY. PA.. Fair.

Week Auiuit 14. DUBOIS. PA.. Flramca aCwi- Weak Saptembrr 4. INDIANA. PA.. Fair, v-alian, Hama Camini Wtek and Ccataanlal Can- w v . . .. ..onmvu., • r on r.i. ^111^4^ WteN SeptcMbtr 11. BROOICVILLE. PA.. Fair.

CAN* PlaArB of lurh m S-ln-1. T>oif, Pony. lUrd, Animal Sliowt. Will fumUh fXifnpIrif outflt to rHIthit* tM*orl*^ i AS l*I..\4'Fd TfCiiiJ r<if.t«*Mlonii of all kitulA. \Vh<‘«*lfi oprn: ISradt'd Ah<m> Inurn. TlriMXirk’* arffi rhitiriM IU^H$ ThU allow «|ll ptiAjilt< ly tl»<« attorn datsMi. Th<*r^ arp tio hard tlnKi irouiid thU slioWp aa we are plajlux lUe life a(ioU Adtlr^aa all mall and wirea an per route.

SAM tPCNCEft. MMAfrr.

Can place Concessions of all kinds. No exclusives. Want experienced

Cook House Help, Griddle Men, Plant. Show Performers •who double In

Brass. Salary, $20.00 per week. My long list of Fairs starts August 28th.

Look them over: Marion, Va.; Bluefield, W. Va.; Galex, Vu.; Clifton

Forge, Va.; Charlottesville, Va.; Rocky Mount, N. C.; Kin.ston, N. C.;

Dillon, S. C.; Tarboro, N. C.; Clinton, N. C.; Orangeburg, S. C. Wire.

Don’t write. FRANK WEST, Manager, thi* week Ashtabula, Ohio; week August 7th. Canton, Ohio.

LOOK HERE! AX LASX The “IRnie” SOUVENIR MINT ym

^ Concession Men, Agents, Silesmen, Wanted At Onee ^

m California Gold Souvenirs QUARTERS AND HALVES

'' THI LATEST JEWELRY CRAZE. Kriid liti for anniplr. wiUi Ifoltirr. t'ompMr Una.

J. 0. GREEN CO.. 58 SMsnd Btradt. Ban rmaslMU. Calf BRIDGETON, N. J.

.StfPtcabcr iO, 21, 22 1322. llft*T-<3o-Boor;d. Whip ud FriTli WfheeL Alio B No Ctrl Mbffwt or ganhUag drflces. A Urge zttr.’xUiiee U tvarad. Write H. M. KCLCY. H

august 6, 1922 Ttie Billboarcl 21

BEB

AUSPICES FIRE DEPARTMENT YE OLD COUNTRY STREET FAIR

August 7th to the 12th, Hackettstown, N. J. HELD IN THE CENTER OF THE CITY

FIRST CELEBRATION THIS YEAR everyone in town is personally interested in thesuccessofthecelebration. city decorated

PENNSYLVANIA STATE ASSOCIATION 16TH annua?’c51v£ntion, Ausust 21st to tHc 20thf Scrsntoiii Pda

HEAVILY ADVERTISED THROUGHOUT THE SI ATE OF PENNSYLVANIA. held on the streets. SCRANTON IS CLOSED TO CARNIVALS. BAND CONCERTS EVERY DAY. LARGE FRATERNAL ELKS' PARADES. CITY BEAUTIFUL ELEC*

TRICALLY DECORATED. OUT DOOR OPEN AIR FREE ACTS. LEGITIIVIATE MERCHANDISE WHEELS WIEE ROSITIVEEY OPERATE.

WANTED—Riding Devices and Concessions. Will play shows of merit, A few legitimate Stock Wheels open. HAVE 4 CONSECUTIVt WFEKS OF ••OLD HOME WEEK CELEBRATIONS” AND “YE OLD COUNTRY STREET FAIRS” TO FOLLOW. ALL SMALL JUMPS.

WRITE, wire or phone THOMAS ORADY, INC., Representative for the Committees, 1547 Broadway, New York City. Phone 6343 Bryant

!! PRICES REDUCED!! -ON-

CHINESE BASKETS 5 Rh E*. 5 TjstoIs. 7 Hliifi. 5 T«»kI}. 7 Uliif>. 7 T«.m-U.

SU of 5.$7 SO Set, Prepaid 8,-t of 5.2.45 Set, Pre»aid Set of S.2 90 ScL Prepaid

HAND-PAINTED LACQUERED BOXES P<t of “. largest 7»?'j in.91 #S Set. Prepaid Set of larceit d'.jaj) In.. I.6S Set. Prepaid

of 2. largi-pt 8*ia7'i In. 1.15 Set. Prepaid ttet of 2, Urgrpt t'.siS!* In.85 Set. Prepaid

\Ii KiK.U ir.ralJ to any part of T. f. 25r« Jrrniit. bil.iirr I' t>. 1>.

TIENTSIN BAZAAR lippprteri apd Mapvfacturart.

S64-SI6 Grant Ave., SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. IMMF'II.ITE Kn.IVKKT l.N* .\XY QV tVTIT5'.

JlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllMllllllll;

.-.WANTED.-. 1 One More Show, Good Cook House-X! E WE HAVE FOUR RIDES. CAN USE RIDE THAT DON’T CONFLICT. = 2 I.cFitimute ConcesRlons. come on. No X. We have not played a bloomer “ Z and now open for ten days, startinR Thursday, August 3. Ea.st Liverpool, = S Ohio. This is whore Jones had biggest wee-k. All potteries working full ; E time. Then our lineup of Fairs, going South. Out all winter. Want = = General Agent. Wouldbe’s, save stamps. z

i WALLACE EXPOSITION SHOWS. =

fillillllllllirillliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilliiillillllilllllillllll:

T. A. Wolfe’s Superior Shows —WANT—

For a Long Season of Fairs Commencing at Ionia Big h'reo Fair (Ionia, Mich.), Caro Fair and Night Carnival. Rochester Exposition (Rochester, N. Y.). Greater .Allentown Fair (Allentown, Pa.), Trenton Stiite Fair (Trenton, N. J.), "Winston- Salem (N. C.) Fair, and other dates to follow.

Can place any high-class attraction for the above dates. Want Monkey Speedway, real Fun House and Troupe of Midgets especially.

WANT—Good, strong Cornet and Trombone Players at once. Week stands. No parades. Address

J. B. CULLEN, per route.

WANT—Diving Girls for Big Water

Show. Address

1 BILLY KITTLE, per route.

WANT—Two more Side-Show At¬ tractions and Working Acts. Ad¬ dress ED .MAHOXEY. Do<l Wal¬ lace, want to hear from you at once.

WANT—Experienced Ride Help to join at once for Whip, Carouselle. Eli Wheel. Dodg-nn, Seaplane and Frolic. BURT V/AGREN,

CAN PLACE Merchandise and Grind Stands of all kinds now and at all Fair dates. Address T. A. WOLFE, Mgr., Hammond, Ind., thlt week; Lansing, Mich., next week; Ionia Big Free Fair, week August 14.

FAIR SECRETARIES:

THE METROPOLITAN SHOWS have few open dates. If you have not contracted your Midway Attractions yet, please write or wire your dates and will send our repri'sentative to call on you.. A. M. NASSER, Mgr., this week, Berkeley Springe, W. Va.

C. D. WS GIEITER SHOWS WANT Seaplane, Ferris Wheel, any money-getting Ride. Concessions, except Dolls and Blankets, Cook House, Juice, Ten-in-One, Dog and Pony, Grind Shows. Wrestlers and Boxers. Cornet and Bass for Minstrel Show; Trombone for White Band. Performers for Minstrel Show. Fairs start August 20th. Mingdon, Va., this week; Clinchfield, Va^ follows._

LEW HOFFMAN WANTS FOREMAN and HELPERS IkT Opritsippll: mupt thoroiiihly uiulfr»iPi-J ««• rii > «• huI not alralj of work. Must be •ole Ui Join Imm.'diately. HI»Ie lowret eeUrj No imie to .11 ; er.

HOFFMAN A NINCt RIOINQ DEVICE CO.. P 0. Bax 36. St. Paal. Min*.

ROUND TNE WORLD ELECTRIC AEROPUNE

THE NEW 20th CENTURY MEBCHANDISE DISTRIBUTOR It

THE BIGGEST MONEY-GETTING CON¬ CESSION OF THE AGE.

Wrlta or wire for detail* and price.

Ill ■ Tranaaortatien Bldf.. tMitk

L. J. ISBIlhOUr, Wimilaliwt , *!2^.

WANTED Seaplanes and Whip, Also Shows and Clean Concessions

OWEGO, N. Y., FAIR, SEPT. 5, 6, 7, S—DAY AND NIGHT. ■WatkinB.- N. Y.. Fair. Sept. 12. 13. 14, 15; Mansfield, Pa., Fair, Sept. 19, 20, 21, 22; Elmira, N. Y.. Fair. Oct. 3. 4. 5, 6. . .. ..

Address W. S. MALARKEY, Ackerman Bldg., Binghamton, N. Y.

Bauipped vrith our own (xiKlnal

I’lifuraatle Hi’ad I'h.xie ILc.ivfT rudiioo. (liTon Aolid I'omfort. No

irritatiock Kn'oa out ih)i!ie. Keeps in sound.

THE INVINCIBLE RADIO CRYSTAL

Set romplete. $20.00 So auUUlr wire*—n-ady for Uutant u-<e. Pjku- matlr Ear (MsUods $1.50 extra. R.- liable Agent* and Dealrra wante<l. FYee drmonetratloa at offlre. 1203 Maaonie Temple.

INVINCIBLE PRODUCTS CO.. Chleate. • . iHleeit.

FREEPORT, LONG ISLAND

NEW YCRK STATE FIREMEN’S GCLOEN JUBILEE CCNVENTION WANTED—SEUABLE SECRETARY. Wire at once. Can place one more real show that will not conflict. Concessionaires— All come on, no exclusives. Reserve your space now. Have beautiful wagon front with tent.etc., complete, to responsible party with a real attraction. Wire or write BERNARDI GREATER SHOW, Hartford, Conn., until Aug.S; then Freeport, Long Islsnd, N.Y.

AUGUST 5, 1922

Three good. Htrong Side-Show Attractions, to op«n August 14. near New York, for six

KING KARLO, care The Billboard, 1493 Broadway. New York,

S2!e$-Board Operitors, Conceuionaires, PremMim Users

ELECTRIC LIGHTED VANIH CASES

THr ScaMii't Lal(it ScniatMit for LodiCS. ('ash Iti bl( 00 thrw Vuil'lct betweeo sow

■od Xdw*.

FULLY PROTECTED

BY PATENT.

Get in on this fad! Hook up with a Fair, grab a place on the Board* walk, or take space in a store window and collect quarters as fast as you can count 'emi

Everybody wants his name on his Fountain Pen, Cigar or Cigar* ette Holder, Pipe Stem and Hard Rubber Pencil. It tickles his vanity and identifies the article.

With the NAMOGRAPH you can engrave any name in gold in less than two minutes—while the customer waitsi It makes a dandy job. People stand in line to pay a quarter for the service. Out of that quar* ter you put 24c in your pocket.

Hotels that for profit—24c out of every 25c sale? Engraving the name is easy. No skill required at all. The

NAMOGRAPH is fool*proof and works from any electric socket. Looks well, lasts long, no repair bill. Fits into a corner of your hand bag.

Pat. applied for.

o 00 PerDoz. X • Gample S2.00

Special priora In ^rioai Iota. Uoe ap at onre • Ith the aeatiin’i great .at flash. Money back If not aatiafied.

MERCHANT'S ADV. CO.. 708 Cainbridfa Buildini. CHICAGO.

In bbl. lots of 36 lamps, painted in natural colors 1l*Je«el Gold Filled Brteelet Watch S4.00

Cuarantted To Wear and Give Satiafaetion.

Rmall In alre.

with friction No. B9056. snap bucklea.

Complete ki velvet lined dlaplax bog. aa CA nC ahown, posttwld Each . aH.W

No. B90S7—As al>uvr. wllbout ribbon. $8.80. Ona-thinl d tioalt with order, l a1ai.ee C. O. D.

BREDEL A CO.. 337 W. Madiaan St.. Cklcafe, III.

The NAMOGRAPH operating in many '^stands’* on Broadway, turning

^ ISCJlOO in from $20 to $40 per day.

SSi the first in your neighborhood.

Pwys foT itself in two weelcs. Send $10 de* posit and we will ship immediatelf.

Modern Inventions Corporation 1123 BROADWAY,

HANGING OR TUB BASKETS

ELECTRIC LAMP DOLL

$11.00.-

NEW YORK, N. Y.

Mirror Elaetric Dalla, Per Dozea, SM.OO.

Fteacb Calanlal Delia, Per Dozen. $14.00.

French Colonial Deill, Fancy Silk Dreaaat. Per Dnz*n. $17.00.

lO'Inch Kewnic, Fan Dreu.

Per Dozen. $8.00.

Deposit required on alt orMrt.

AT NORTH ADAMS, MASS. AUSPICES OF UNITED TEXTILE WORKERS’ LOCAL NO. 2008.

10 BIG DAYS and NIGHTS—COMMENCING AUG. 26th ON THE STREETS—CENTRAL PLAYGROUNDS.

WE WANT

SHOWS and RIDES THAT ARE CLEAN AND DO NOT CONFLICT

Tlila city has been rtoaed to ramlvala all this year, and you are, th refoee. aura of bit butlocML North Adaipa It one of the beat ahow towna In the S ate. * gvorwi

.NOTHl.VO BI T GtKM>. CLE.tX SHOWS NEED APPliY Wire or write at oi.ie. ata^.a plainly ni-t what >xiu want to hook to

F. H. KELLS. North Adama. Mata., Manager far United, Textile Warhera.

T’aed foe Gna ery or Emit Wto’. la. Trlmnir.1 with Htrinc of Ihadt. «'hlnei.e t'oln and Mine. $2.50 Each. In Iota ol 25 or more. $2 37Vi Each.

ORIENTAL NOVELTY CO.. 28 Opera Place. • • Cincinaitl. Ohie.

WANTED-PIANO PLAYER who ran do light vaudeville epts laltlea. Must be the real twala with nlanu. aole to red M.aa. We piy $15 per week and all rxpene>w. Thia 10 a anap f<x the right man. Write PITTS RHOS. 4t ML'U.I.>.S. Hbarim. Ttviiiraaer. _

WANTED. MED. PERFORMEFtS Novilty Man prrfem-d tint can use ro«>e<llan. Make I our aalarv low Il.tM.MoND KEMEI>Y CO.. No. 2.

I. H. Lcwla. M(tr.. Gcti, IXL. Elyria. Ohio. double Violin. Lead.t. Addreaa JOE BUlaUNOCB. car. Savoy Hotel. FL Woith. Texaa._

AGENTS AND DEMONSTRATORS The BjMon li oti. SrII U* c l ife No-Cniwrl Tl^ Patrhft to auto own^rg and ilralrri* ChJr artldp U a ivpratrr. Rrpatrg punrturfa. blo%»otiti ai)(1 all her KtHKla. S If-Tul<*anlilnic In two mlnM***** 5^ ^ low prlfTt tmlay. Write I.ONtl LIFE FATLU COa 403 rini.r HIdr, CleTelanil. (Milo.

NOTICE! ORVEL CRENSHAW T'our hmthtr. l>lell. would like to hear from you. Write him. Uouie Xo. 1. Zane»yllle. ^lo.

ESTELX, CHEXSHAW.

\JUA|UTpr\ Blackfa.T Comedian that can efaange 1 atnr K for week or mut\>. and that

playa banjo or guitar for med show. Other uaeful pe.iple write. 51.1TT X HARUVX. GrllBli, Ind.. week July 31.

WANTED Muaiclaiia on all kistrumieitg. to loin Im¬ mediately. Wire iowoat aalary to BAXDM.tSTER GKEAT PATTElL«OX .SHOWS. Boblnaoo. Illlnola. week of Job’ 31.

trimmed with wide cnlrned lltiael. Heed •• ma.cti. chargee paid, 121n.. $9.50 per 100; $5-lA.. $a no per 100; 40 In.. \ H> Ihiael. $7.50 Per 1®- Send depnnit to avoid dlaappoIntroentA.

LANKFORDS, 41lj^ up 4th, Evansville, Ind.

Two more *ood Shona. Concetalong. Xo X. Come on. Eavt Etid. Kaat Liverpool. O.. Autuat 7 to 12.

Our Pair* ope,, Auaunt 15 a d run all winter. SOUTHERN GREATER SHOWS.

Wanted—Experienced, Convineing Sympton Med. Lecturers With Office Exp. r-sletered h Mtchigan. U. H REMEDY CO.. Mar. Ion. Michiean

(Jood. ledt'inate Trumiaft Pla.'i*. w'th eiDerlenne. Year arou* d for th' right iry. $35 00. JO.SEPU RI'ZZA. »s Ko.'a South Hoke. Roatuike. Y’irglma.

WANTED vaudeville man. Sa! lind Avr..

MONTICELLO. KY.. SEPT. S. 8. 7. 8. Good clean Carnival Company. A real live fair oil flelda Plenty of money for llie rtaht klB, ahow. Addreaa B. R. TATB. Secrrlary. WANTED lEEDICINE PERFORMERS

of all klniK Muel be Strong .Act Workera. Change two Week* state age. pliZonn Show. All good liWina TDM tTrRIsTT Mar.rf* City. Mo., week July 31 ; <!>en Cant fl Mo., two week*.

THE BILLBOARD NKWiatT NDVra.TY PHK C0XCT3SS10X&.

SAMPLE. POSTPAID. SO CENTS.

DIXIE MORN DOLL CO. 1944 ViriBoat Ava.. . TOLEDO. 01

Phene. Adaaii 3521. _

Published weekly at 25-27 Opera Place. Cincinnati, O. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $3j00 PER YEAR.

Entered as second-class mall matter June 4. 1897, at Post Ofllco, Cln* cinnatl, under act of March 3, 1879.

196 pages. Vol. XXXIV. No. 31. August 6. 1922. PRICE. 15 CENTS. This issue contains 62 per cent reading matter and 38 per cent advertising.

W3KTED—MAN With SAWING LADY IN HALF n M -JIoX. Miglclan or other Feature Act. Sketch l.«i. Pia'iti*. .tlwj Attractioti for Ten-in-One.

I.KE HKY'AXT. Preble Houae. Portland. Maine

p-KANUM •« September 27-28-29. Celvlllt. Wa,h ngtea.

carnival PE.ATTHE.'' WANTED te JOHN T. RAFTIS. SaeraUry.

tlK flnefl cara wl^ AUTO POLISH-Can l>» u«e<l on .. ufeiy. LiiMtr like ne.. Simply at >1] water proof R wily for uae In one I Phrmula aiid particulara write W. C 1 ton HL. UannlbaL Mlaaowrl.

ly It. P’tat hour. Price on PBCK. T07 r«-

DECORUM - DIGNITY - DECENCY <CopTrl<lxt 1923, b7 Tbe Billboard Publlshlrig Company.)

Is Started by the Motion Pic¬

ture Theater Owner* of

America

TYING UP WITH INDE¬ PENDENT PUJLISHERS Lot of Sufficient Size at Wash¬

ington and Vernon Streets

Secured Thru Aid of Sam

C. Haller Object to System of American

Society of Composers, Au¬

thors and Publishers Lo9 Angeles, July 29,—Thru the in-

• iiience of Sam C. Haller, well-known west Coast showman, the Itingllng • rcs.-Barnum & Bailey Circus will be enabled to show on the lot at Wash- ngton and Vernon streets when it

visits this city in September.

When the agent of the big show < ame to Los Angeles he found that the circus lot at Washington and 'liand was too small for the show, so lie selected the lot at Washington and ■ "ernon. On the plea that the pres¬ ence of the circus would interfere with the Los Angeles Pageant of Progress ■nd International Exposition the t'ity Council was asked to keep it out. Mr. Haller, on learning this, immediately got busy. He found that there was an old ordinance barring wild animals from this particular dii»trict. There was .also a petition bearing the names of 8<; property owners asking that the circus be barred from showing on the lot at Washington and Vernon, Thru Mr. Haller an ordinance ivas In-

(Oonttnued on page 167)

New York, July 31.—The tirst ounter blow struck by the motion pii -

ttire exhibitors against “taxed music” w.is l.inded last week by the Motion Picture Tlieater Owners of America, .-^ytiney Cohen, president of the oi- gani/ation. informs The Billboard. Tne members of his association are arranging to play no music in their the.aters eave that published by tlrms which do not demand a fee for its per¬ formance.

The .\merican Society of Composers. .\uthors and Publishers has had a s>'s- tem in foico for some time whereby It charged a fee to all theaters and cafe.-; where music controlled by it.-* members is played. This 8>'stem has b»'en objected to strongly by many ex¬ hibitors but this is the first organized

effort to obtain music which can be played without the payment of any fee. Spo.Tking for the Motion, Picture

(('mtinned on page 167) .

Specially poted photogr-ph of Augu^tui Xiiomaa, famous American pUywright. who haC been appointed Executive C^iiman of the Producing Kacagers’ Association. Mr. appointment is for three years, and carries with it a large salary. HP position is analo¬ gous to that held by Will Hays in the motion picture industry and by Judge Landis in or¬ ganized baseball.

—Photograph from Wide-World Photos. Cancels Four Town* Account R.

R. Trouble—Three Matinee*

Lost But Night Show*

Do Capacity

Bigge*t Free Act Ever Attempted Promised for Lo* Angeles

Pageant of Progress A. H. WOODS MOVES TO CUT SALARIES OF ALL PLAYERS The A1 f5. Barnes' Circus ran Into

some railroad trouble in West Vlr- Kini.i which necessitated the cancela- iliin (if four town.s and a gener.il sw'.trhing of its route. It also caused the show to lose the matinee perform¬ ance and parade in three towns which it id.iyeii. hilt at e.ach of these strands It b id a capai ity hou.-**- at night. The towns eanceled were Huntington, fh.irh'ston. Clarkslfiirg and Fairmont, tad In their stead the show was font..! to .Marietta, O.; Steubenville, O.; I'l-nnellsville. Pa.; then to ('umber- l.-iiid \|,i where the original route W’as resumed.

"n icigo 124 of this issue It Is si.iied that the B.irnos show was un- •ibie to make Cambridge, O. l„-tter Information, however, received after the circus s«'ctlon h:id gone to press, ‘onMved tile information that the '•now w.'is moved to ('"ambrldge Tnes- 'I'v. .Inly 23. hy the Pennsylvania I- lilroad. The matinee had to be dls-

(f'lntlniit-d on imgr 167)

Producer Appeals To Equity To Lend Aid Getting Wages Back to Pre-War

Figures

Last Week’s Issue of The Billboard Coitiined 1,179 Classified Ads, Totaling 6,371 Linos, and 8iB Disjilay Ads, Totallni 30,720 Lints; 2,027 Ads, Occupvlni 37,081 lines In AH

The Edition of This Issue of The Billboard Is 85,000

board AUGUST 6, 192

GUS THOMAS CROWNED KING OF THEATER BY PRODUCERS

Broadway Managers Unanimous in Their Ap¬ proval of Leading Playwright as

Their Monarch

N>w Tork, JbI7 31.—FVom Aafnit 1 Aa< i Boitua Tbosat, America's leading playwright, i will lead America’s leading play producers i

thru whatever dUBcultica may loom in their

paUis and <>«»r whatever obatacka certu'n

manasers aeem certain will have to be a'Jr- ,

tr.oQoted. Kor Gua Tbomaa, as the writer is known at the Lambs, the Players and the ,

▼arioDs other clubs to which he beiongs, has |

l>oeD crowned king of the theater by the Pro*

dnring Managers' Association and if the on- , looker may judge by the comment heard along ^

Hroadway everybody will ha fjul’e happy and ,

content tomoVrow when the “eiecnt *® chair- ,

man" ascends to the throne at the P. M. A. , head<]usrters, 331 West Forty-fifth street.

^Iien the seleotioB of Gus Thomas to be the

I.aodia or llaya of the theater was announo-d i

last week columns of newspaper publicity rc-

snlted. The "executive chairman" was raeu-

tioned at the “overlord'’, the ’’czar", the , ’'boas'* and the "ruler" of the theater. This

wga not at all to the playwright's liking

and he hastened to atate that his position

was to be arliitrative rather than executive. *'I'm not going to T>a as autocratic na Judge

Land it," be anid.

Will Have Power However, certain managers stated that

Chairman Thomas would have fully aa much power with regard to the Broadway the¬

aters as baa Judge I^ndis in baseball, "lie

Is to be executive chairman of the Pm<lucing

Managers’ .Asisx-iatlon and will find that the

majority, if not all. of the producers will

co-ofierate with him in every move be makes

for the giHsI of the theater.” For several nioiiths it had been expected that

the Protlucing Managers would name some Im-

{•urtant iMTsoiiage to act as mediator for them.

John Gulden is said to have been the father

of tho plan to get some one like Thomas

for tlie place and from the very day that it

became known that Golden bad made the aug-

gesthm td bis assoi'tatea in the P. M. A.,

Broadway started talking. BPIilIe DO opimsition to Thomas was beard

t.iarv were pleaty of theatrical leaders who

deotiaed to see any good in a move of th r

kind. There were several who, from the first, insisted that tho appointment of a theatrical

I.ondia was a scheme of the producers to have

In their otganiraitiun a man big enough to act as a mediator between managers and actors

when the t^me cornea for a new deal with

Equity. "Augustus Thomas was the man who brought

tbe organized players and the producers to¬

gether at the time of tbe str ke," said one

actor of note to a representative of The Blll- tioard several weeks ago.’’ and If the P. M. A.

can get him on a salary tbe tnanagers will find themselvea much stronger when it comes time in 19J4 tc, take up Equity mutters. Au¬

gustus Thomas is the best man either side

could gat and the managefs are smart enough

to do their utmost to try and induce him to

become more than one of them."

^ Preparing for Future

The same man seen last week after tbe annoiincement tliat Tliomas hud accepted the

position of executive chairman, said:

"Augustus Thomas has been made head of

the theater against the day when the man¬

agers will have to make a new deal with

Equity.’’

Tile actor quoted was one of many who felt tliat tbe apiMiintroent of Thomas was for

no other purpose than the haiHlling of tbe

Equity situation and the building up of au

organ'zation to resist any demands that E<|Uity

may be in mind to make. However, there were many who contended

that for the good of all concerned with the

theater, tbe produrera could have no better man at their bead. Be is known to have a boat of friends not only among those interested

In tbe bnsinesa end of the theater and among

tbe dramatists, bat he is populsr with hun¬

dreds of players and probably bus a larger

follpwing among tbe people at large than

any writer for tbe stage. "WbeneTer Gus Thomas speaks, tbe press

la quick to pounce upon hla vrordt," said one

manager, "and becanae of this be can be a power for great g<>o<l In hIs new poalt on.’’

Quits geasrally tbs appointment Is looked

a|s>n with favor, evsu those wiio fait that

auch an aptmintmeat is bound to Iw a hin¬ drance to the wider development of the the¬

ater in America being of the opinion that if

some oM bad to be named "executive cbalr*

man" no fa:rcr-mlAdi-d man could have been aelectcd.

Explains His Position TTiomas himself is quoted as having said

at Tariuua times fullowing bis appuintment:

’‘They've pot me In for tbrse years as a

sort of probationary term. Whether I get

any time off for goo<I cunduct I don't know.

“No art in the world is so sensitive to tbe

Btmoophere that surrounds it as that of tbe

theater. There asima to me a chance to

serve a profession with which I have had

a lifelung association, and to advance tbe

noblest and must potent art that touebea tbe emothiua ef a people.

"In a general way. I am going to try to

tiring tiarmony.to all tbe interests that make

lip tlie theater and tbe stage—actors, man¬

agers. dramatists, artists and so forth. Any differenees that arise lietween roemUers of the

Managers’ Aai«ciat:on over the ' interpretation

of contract clauses and tbe like I shall help

to iron out.

its terrlbls allemative, oOclal renaorablp.

Ab a matter of fact, our theater la very clean.

We vrill cunt nue juet as we are. I have been

here thirty-two years and I have read of tbe police in connection with tbe tbeak-r on only

two or three occas ona Tbeatera call for less

(lollce aoperviiluD than almost any other organ-

ixi-d institution. But there is so much fuss

about it wbeo there is a slip."

CLARKE’S 20TH ANNIVERSARY

New York, July 38.—Harry Corson Clarke and Margaret Dale Owen celebrated tbe twentletb

anniversary of their marriage last Sunday.

“All this talk about theatrical marriages be¬ ing a gamble Is pure bunk,’’ said Mr, Clarke

to a Billboard representative. "Tbe Mlasua and I have circled the glolie four times together,

s;>ent forty-eight hours on an angry sea in a

lifelsMit together, have played together, nkiumed together when our plans misearried and rejoiced together when they were fultilled—for twenty

years, without a disagreemcntl Chance? Notb-

ing! HlusbC’

Mr. Clarke was so impressed with "Tbe Storm", tbe I-angdon McCormick picture that played at tbe Central Theater here during tbe

week of July 17, that be la considering taking

it to India and Australia after bis Canadian

tour with "The Botters" this falL

WAMSHER AT LINCOLN, ILL.

WilCam Wamsber theatrical manager, has taken over the Grand Theater at Lincoln, III.,

and announces that be will give bis personal

attention to It. "Ail my old friends and

comrades in the theatrical line will always

be welcome,’’ he says.

Besidance of Sam A Soribnar, Secratary and General Manager Celumbia Amustunent Company,

BronxTille, N. T,

"I know tbe men of tho Actors' Equity Asso¬

ciation and they are capital fellows, every one of them. I anticipate no trouble—nothing

hut the most cordial understanding—with the Equity.

’’Of course, in any dealing with tbe actors

I should represent the miin.vgers. But my

position ;n the negotiations would be of a

more imiuirtial or judicial nature than that

of a mere managerial representative.

“I should regard my duties not In a nar¬

row, partisan light, but should In every way

work for the h-»t Interest of the theater aa

a whole, having dne respect for the rights

of the players, dramatists, musicians as well

as of the producers.

For the Playwright "I am not going to foster any i>art!cnlar

kind of play. I shall be very careful not to lean unduly in any one direction or try to

standardixo the tlieater. I hare always felt

that the theater lives by an excess of Indi-

vi'Aiallsm. The death of the <]rama, like the

death of any art. is an atlefont to n:. e it

conform to rules.

“I am for the American playwright and the conditions that will develop him. But

never at the exi>ens„ of merit. As a matter of

fact, we arc having an increaslugly floe vari¬

ety of plays here. Berhaps in no plaee in

the world is there as much diversity in theme,

subject, treatment and acenic effccta as In New Tork. Plays are steadily improving ia

quality and the American theater is in fine

rondition, but, 'Ika everything else, it la capa¬

ble of much development. "I feel with all tbe prmlucing managers that

we must keep the theater elean, and t was

much interested in tbs scheme for voluntary

rKaaorahip, because I tbougflt It batter tban

PRESENT WAGE SCALE

Should Continue, Say Syracuse Mu* hicians—Operators Want Increaie

Syracuse, N. Y,, July 31.—The Syracuse Mu¬ sicians’ rnii«, which supplies men for all of tho theater orebestras here, will s'-ek to maintain the same wage scale now in effec, for the com¬ ing iheatrltal year. .\t the same time It Is learned that the Motion I’leture O|)erators’ Union will ask for an Increase.

rontracts for hoth'iinions will expire soon. At

the present time the musicians get $10 per week. With $10 additional for Hunday. Leaders are paid giVi for six days, with $1.'» additional for Hunday.

Tlie scale paid motion picture machine operators Is $3H for the head op<'rator, with $3fi for the man handling the second trick. The operators have not said how much of an in¬ crease they will ask.

STILLMAN THEATER

TO REOPEN AUGUST 13

Cleveland, O.. July .TO.—The Stillman Tl>a- ater will reoiicn August I.'l. ,\t the present time the tlieater is lH?liig redci-orated, and

when it o|H'na the management proniis«>g tliat It will continue to olTer the more pretentious

films from the unlire program. A niiniher of

these pictures have la-en Ismked, and many

more d<jw in the making will lie shown In thia theater.

The .Stillman opened Hi'ptemher 39, 1010, and with the uxeeptlon of two seasona wlien

big productions were run off In the Knclid, It

has b«-en tbe home of ’‘pretentions photo-

ptayn”.

IMPROVEMENT NOTED

In BuninMt of 8pringfi«ld (O.) The., tern. But Effect of Coal and'Rail *

Strikoe le Foared

Springfield, 0., July 2».-atetdy Impma.

ment in busineoa over that of a year ago U

reported by Springfield theater owners, wbo fear, however, that tbe effects of tbe coal and

railroad strikea will serve to check tbe im¬ provement and cause a seriona setback.

Tbe aeaaoD so far has proved profitable to amuBement men in every line, and it haa Witnessed more clrcoaee, carnivals, as wall u

borne U’.ant projects, tban any other Uaa alaee prg-war daya.

Althu work on tba new amuaement park :■ tbe sonthcro section of the city la progiesviny

at a rapid pace, it la nnlikely that It wilt be

completed in time for opeuiag this season,

altbo tbe dance ball probably will ba placed In operation next month.

While verillration or denial baa been un¬

obtainable, reliable reports have it that local

parties are negotiating with the B. P. Keltb

interests for the city to be placed on tbe

Keith Circuit, a new vandeville bouse to ba

erected at Sootb Limestoue and Washington

etreets to tbe heart of tbe bui nets aectlon, bat now vacant.

LIMA (O.) THEATER

Leased for Thirty Years at ^400.000

Lima, O., July 31.—A SO-year lease on tbe Or- pbeum Theater by B. R. Trubey and Bob Sbaw, who recently purchased operating rights of tbe bouse from Gus Bun, of Springfield, O., become, effei-tive tomorrow. Tbe deal, made last week by Trubey and Sbaw, with W. L. Russell, owner of tbe structure, involves a total rental of $400,1)1 JO.

It is planned to rebuild tbe Orpbeum Theater after tbe close of tbe coming season, and open it aa a bouae for the ahowing of legitimate pUys in 19‘J4, with a seating capacity of l,4<i0, which will be the largest here. For such an expansion tbe lessora have acquired an additional 30 (ret depth, on which the new stage will be built. They also will widen tbe theater and eolirgs tbe balcony.

PLANS COMMUNITY PLAYHOUSE

Indianapolis, Ind., July 30.—The MemorAl

Opera House AssociatloD being formed in Vsb

paralso, Ind., to commemorate tbe deeds of tbe

soldiers and sailors of Porter Ounnty wbo

served In tbe civil war plaas to dedicate tba

playhouse to the usea and services of tbe peo¬ ple. Tbe house was built In IhDS with money

raisetl by veterans of the Civil War and from ■ ontribnt'.oDs, FV>r a number of years it has

hero leasetl to various theatrical interesta,

nhicb have kept the building under lease so

that competitor- could not enter the bnsinesa.

Uecently civic cinhs tiegan a movement to

take over the pniperty and turn It Into a cOIB-

luunity playhouse and meeting place.

NEW "CIRCLE” CAST

New York, July 31.—The Selwyns are organb-

ing a new "Circle" company, which will bo sent out In autumn, and have sncceedcd In as¬ sembling a must dlstlngui^hrd cast, .\mong •

those engaged are Wilton I ackaye and Amelia

Bingham, who will bead the troupe; Charlotte Walker, Norman Hackett aid Henry E. Dlxcy. The new "Circle’’ rompany will tour the South and Middle West, opening In .\llcntown. Pa..

I.,abor Day. Howard Gale and Howard Bolwy form the eX.

ecutlve staff In charge of advance work, while

Charles Hunt will manage the rompany.

ALDINE THEATER SOLD

Philadelphia, July 29.—Announcement was made yestenlay by Jules K. Mastbsum. presi¬ dent of the Htunley Comiiany of .tmerlca. that

the comiuny had ■•omplet»>d negotiations for tak¬

ing over tho Aldlne Theater at Nineteenth and Chestnat streets, which was opened last No- voniher. The transfer will be made late this

month. Minor impnivenients will be made Immediately

after the new owners tak$ over the theater, ard tho policy will be to present pictures of the

beat cbaracter.

TO DO SHAKESPEARE

] New York, July 29.—According to word re¬ ceived hero today from Emmanuel Bclchrr, the eminent German actor, he will appear In "Tbe Merchant of Venice’’ and "King Lear" In this country next year. Mr. Belcher Is spending the summer In Germany, hut wilt return here In the fall. The Shakespearean is'rfornisnces

which he will give hero will ho his first ven¬

ture with th«me plays in English.

THIEVES GET SMALL SUM

Springfield. O., July 27.—Ke.etpts of the

Culonial Tlieater, a hx'al picture house, aggre¬

gating almnt $100 taken in after the close of

' the banks, were stolen from a small safe lO

the office Ity yeggiurn early Monday night.

august Si 1922 Ttie Billboapd

TWO PLAYHOUSES AT PORTLAND, ME., CLOSING

Adelyn Bushnell Players at Jefferson Served With Two Weeks' Notice—New Maitland Play¬

house Goes Dark Same Day, August 5

r«rtl«ii<1. Mt>., July 28.—A two we«-k»* no¬ tice WM* given rocmberg nt the Adclyn lliiebnell ■•Iiyerii at the Jefferaon Theater laat night at tbc ci<)>. of 'he i>lay, aa a preliminary to the rloolDg of Ihe company Augiiat 5. I'atronage, It i> Mid. haa not l>een aulhcient to warra it con¬ tinuing the atm-k aeaiKin Into the fall montha. The theater, which at the time of Ua uii^ing In April with the Adelyn lluabnell I’layera waa taken over hy a newly organlxed ror|Nirntion, known aa the Jefferaon Theater Co., will revert to the original ownera In event of cluaing. It la

undi ratiaal. Coincidentally with the poatlng of notlcca at

the Jeffer-ain noticea were poated. aUo, at tbc new Maitland riayhoiiae, altho there la no con¬ nection between the aliuultaneoua cloalng of the two houaea tin the advirc of bla pbyalcian Ar¬ thur Maitland will take a munth'a vacation l>e

fore entering uixm the fall aeaaon, and will (loae the hou-e the night of Auguat reopon- ing Sr|iletiila-r 11 with a revival of “Iteaii llriim- mrl", niaite (auioua by Uichard Mauatleld.

Mr. .Malllaud wll) make certain alteration^

and impruvetuenta back atage upon returning

from bin vacation. He will 'alao improve and atrengtben hia company.

IMPROVING GERMANIA HALL

Freeport, Ill., July 2!i.—Kxtenaive improve- menta that will coat aliuut (lO.taiO are being made on tbe Ceriiianla (l|>era IluiiHe here. .\ new entrance la being cunatructed and the entire Interior of tha huu.-e ia lieing redecorated. Other improvements include a canopy across tbe entire frost, new lighting eiiuipment, enlarge¬ ment of ktage and new aeenery and propa.

LEASES NEWARK THEATER

Newark, N. J., July 31.—lias Del’auw, who

managed tbe Crescent Theater here for a num- lier of .rear*, has returned after a year's ab- Ketiee and leaied tlie Opera IIoiiNe. Tie takra

|io-oesi>lon Si’plember 1, and will present photO- plaja, vaudeville and road ehows.

NEW COMPANY TAKES CONTROL OF QAY SHORE

The Hay Shore AmuNement Co., which oper¬ ates bay bbore, a colored resort near Buekroe beach, Va., baa been taken over by the Recrea¬ tion Kervice Corporation, with bead<iuarters )n Philadelphia, and may, as a result, have tbe eemplexioc e* Its patronage changed. It Is saM the price paid waa about J3t»,<ai0.

It ia understood that the Recreation Hervice Corporation baa taken over a number of amuse¬ ment eorapaniea, including the Village Amuse¬ ment Co., Delaware .Vmu.sements Holding Cor¬ poration, .Vtlantie Carousel Co., Montgomery •Amusement Co., Grove Amusement Oo., Balti¬ more Coaster Co., the Rapids Co., T.iberty Car¬ ousel Co., Seranfoii Coaster Co., I’ottstown Coast¬ er Co.. Merriroae Coaster Co., Auburn Amuse¬ ment Co., the Krederiek Hoad Park Co., Balti¬ more .Amusement Bay 8hore Amusement CsiriKiration and Idora Panama Canal Co.

The Keereation 8*-rviee Corporation has a eapital stork of $h*,tggi.<gg) and its amusement plaees are in many of the leading c'ties of the rountry, ineluding Baltimore, Birmingham, Ala.; Pottstown, Pa.; Montgomery, Ala.; At- iantie City and other places.

Henry B. Auchy, president of the Philadel¬ phia Tolsiggan Company, is the president of the Recreation Mervlee Corpuratio .

B. J. Uegginsun, former superintendent of tbe Newport News and Hampton Railway. Gas and Electric Company, is the manager of tbe Fred¬ erick Road Park Company In Baltimore.

It is iinderatood that this is tbe largest eon- soiidation of amusement resorts under one bead which bat ever l>een perfected in this country.

NINETY YEARS AND STILL aOING STRONG

LEGALITY OF DEMURRERS

In Knickerbocker Theater Cates May Not Be Decided for Several

Months

Wavhingtoo. D. C., July 2H.—Whether the de

murrera filed by the five men Indicted on man¬

slaughter charges in conneetion with tbe iid

lapse of the Knlekerlioeker Theater ro<»f. and

which were Mistained hy a decision handed down

by Juvtiee Frederick I- Siddons In Criminal

Court, are legal, will be decided by tbe Di" trirt CiMirt of .Appeals, acrording to District

Attorney Peyton Gordon, who has noted an ap¬

peal ia tbe cases.

Six months will probably pass before the .Ap¬

pellate Court win be prepared to bear argil meDta and pass upon tbe case, but Dl-triei .Alturaey Gordon, who drew the indictments

again-t Reginald W. Geare, arcbitecte John Rnward Ford. Ironwork eont'actor; Richard G. Fleti her, cement contractor; Donald Wallace, building eontraetor foreman, and Jules R. Down- man. building insperior, will lose bn lime in pushing the ea»e. It Is stated.

Tbe decisiun of Justice Siddons, which rovers 23 pages and relates to tbe catastrophe in which f*7 persons lost their lives and KAT were injured, •mounts to the biggest Sefett sustuined by Gor¬ don since he lixik offlee. If the Court of Appeals reverses Jiistiee Siddons It will not be neeestarv to draw a new indirtment. If Justice Siddons is upheld whit will lie done Is a matter of eon- Jettiire. The district attorney refused to state what bis course would be In that event.

Jnstire Siddons found fault with the Indict¬ ment In that It states eoncinstons and not facts. Kelalives of the vlettms of the disaster and some of ihe survivors slate that they will not Ih‘ rontent to let the matter drop, and will do all In their power to have the matter fought to a coDclushin, that Justice, aa they see It, may be done tbe virtims.

FEW CHANGES

In Policy of Youngstown Theater*

Toungstown, (»., July a*—There will !>• no burlesiiue spiee In Youngstown'S theatrical niHuii tills beuaun, as neither of tlie two niition-

*1 "wheels’’ v’i 1 be reiirgsented here.

Til Park Theater will contine Its activities

to Ihe lieat of llie stiiuiiurd touring attra.s- tk ns sueii aa diHiiiHs, ronieiliea, miisletil eoni-

•’illes :,||,| lip,.las, with nceaaional s|H-eial re-

leaae pirturea and a few rentula.

Tile Ilipiiislronie will continue with higs- class Miiideville of the Keith brand despite coiiHlitiiig ruiuors.

The Ke th franchise la owned by C. M.

Miller of the II piSNironie, who on last Mon-

day athriiied the aunounceiuent that the big- •inie vaiidevil i> jMilley w !l obtain when the

winter sensiiii stiirts. The sureeas of the sum¬ mer si.i, k Kcasnii has ciiisi'd a re|x>rt that lliis

l“‘Ui y \kill |h> coutiiiiied, 1ml Miller’s aiiuoiiuee- metit seitl,.s the ipiestion deAiiilely.

If Miulicrt’s vaudeville ahowa jilay Ymiuga- '"wn iliey Hill lie as occasional visitors to •lie I’ark I'heater,

I lie only liieal theater whose future la in ' "Hilt is the Capitol, the aale aof wh eh la

■cine ii.gotlat.d John P. Harris and Hurry

'•'Is, PIttsliiiig tliester iniignnleK. were In

"ungslnwn one ilsy last week and looked over the Capitol with the Intent of adding thin ''cantifui theater to Ibeir chain.

Like Johnny Walker, who seems never to get any older. F, F. Macksvy. ninety years of age, active dramatic art manager and head of tbe Actors' Home on Staten Island, ts at hia desk early every morning. He aritei at 5 a.m. dail^ and does a full day’s wrork at the office. Regular habits, be beUeyes, are the chief aid in reaching old age. Tbe photo shows Mr, Macksy st hit dssk.

—Photograph from Wide-World Photos.

ANOTHER CUMBERLAND M. P. THEATER CLOSES

Cumberland. Md,, July ’J9.—The Liberty Thea¬ ter, a motion picture house, ha* closed, and

Manager Thoma* Burke anuoumes that it will remain closed for six weeks, during which time repairs will he made. The theater will then be turned into a couibiuatioti vaudeville and

picture house.

DANCE PAVILION BURNS

Ottawa, Can., Ju’y All.—Terrace Gardens, a

summer dance pavilion owned and managed by Prtif. K. H. Siucla r. burned to the ground

Thiir-day evening, with a i'"** of fJl.iSSI and

insuraucH of gl-l.lMai- The tire is believed to have been caused by defective wiring. Mr.

.Sinclair expresses his Intention of rebuilding.

HOME FROM VACATION

Detroit, July .31.—Man.ager Uichard H. I.a.v-

rciice, of the Garrick Thentcr, n'lurned to his

desk tisiuy afte.* s;iendiiig a few days with bia faiiiil.i at Ill-gin- I nke. Midi., brown a* a l«-rry and the picture of ruggc.1 heallh. "Dick"

rcbfcB tliat Ihe llshing was line at Ihe lake.

ARRIVALS FROM EUROPE

Now A’ork. July 30.—.Arrivals from Eiirop*' yesterday Included Kdg.-ir Sdwyn. who has some

pl.iy* for proiinciloii dn-lng tlo eoinliig si*as<m olildi lie SCI iired al'risid: I'reeuian Bi'nistein,

AllsTf i;. Siiillli. president of the Vitagraph Mol ton Plctun> A'orporatlon, and Inme Hay,

actress.

BUTTERFIELD HOST

To Michigan Motion Picture Theater Owners

Detroit, July 29.—Colonel W. S. Butterfield, of Battle Creek, will be host to members of the Michigan Motion Picture Theater Owners and

their ladies at a picnic at his summer home

at Gull laike on Tuesday, Auguat 1, instead of July 26. as announced in last week’s Billboard.

II. U. Richey, general manager of the organl- ■ntion, announces that plans are being made to

take care of over r>00 and that a big program

of s|Mirts and athletics has been arranged for the iK’caslon. with plenty of boating, bathing and

a menu of good thing* to eat. Manager Richey states that the outing is to be made an annual

event varied o<.'casionaIl.v by a lake cruise.

AWARDED PADEREWSKI PRIZE

Boston, July 3t).—The New England Coi- servatory of Music announced yesterday that Wallingford Constantin Riegger, of Drake TTnl- vcislty, IVs Moines. Ia., had been awarded tlie f.Vkl prixe offereii l>y the Paderewski Fund to .American Composers for the beat piece of

cliamber music. The prize for a sympliony was not awarded,

liecause none of the comiHisltlons submitted met the requirements of the competition.

DRAMATIC EDITOR INJURED

Pblladelphia. July 28. — Henry M. Neely, dra¬ matic editor of The Evening Puhlle Ledger, vAs painfully injured Tuesday night, when a cap on the engine and his houseboat was blown out by a backfire, striking him on tbc forehead and causing a jagged wound.

MUSICAL COMEDY STOCK

Starts Well Under Moroaco Banner in San Francisco

San Franciaro, July 27.—The Casino, since coming under tbe Moroaco banner, with musical comedy at popular prices, is playing to good business. Manager Newman ia one of the few lucky ones in tkis respect here now. "So Long, Letty" was wall received and paved tbe wny

for the presentation of "Canary Cottage”, which, tbo differing from the original production, baa lost none of ita popularity doe to tbe introduc¬ tion of new numbers.

Alma Francis, cf sweet voice and personality, soon wins favor with her audience. Mama Da- lore and Hedwig Helhne, as Mrs. Hngg and daughter, retpectively, are rather weak, their acting being a trifle overdone. Of tbe femalea,

Marjorie Leach stands alone. Bbe is a character woman of tbe first claaa, and ber portrayal of Blanche la excellent.

Herbert Uoey, as Jerry Summerfleld, leaves nothing to be desired. His first nnmber ie weak, but be soon gets into hia real'Stride. Qarry Hoyt, as Michael Finnegan, shows skill, and has a fair voice. James J. Dunn and Frank DeYoe, in the parts of ilam and Billy, handle the comedy as it should be. They are a riot from start to flnisb, tbeir songs and dance ipe- cialtlea calling for eecoret. Dancing apeclaltiaa by Oakes and Delour and the Griffith Twins also are well received.

Altogether the company is evenly balanced and well dressed, which should justify a long life. Tbe chorus is fair, tbe work of two of its members standing out, especially the small blond on tbe right end, front, who bandies her few lines quite nicely.

The present offering will continue next week, and la to be followed by "Linger Longer, Let- ty”.—ARTHUR 8T0NB.

MUTUAL BURLESQUE ASSN.

Getting Set for Future Activities

New York, July 28.—For several weeks past there have been mmors and counter rumors con¬ cerning the Mntnal Burlesque Association.

Rumor had them all set for artlvltles. and niimerouB bouse owners and prodneing managers were to be seen around tbe Columbia Theater Building aeekiag out Al Slager, geaeral mana¬ ger of the aasociatlon, for information, but Mr. Singer could not or would not give oat any information. It was due to this that numer¬ ous burlesquen became skeptical of tbe Mu¬ tual ever functioning and started counter rumors to tbe effect that tbe Mutual had no rmancial backing or was being held in restraint liy those interested In tha Columbia Olreult.

In response to numerous inquiries a Billboard representative called upon General Manager Singer this morning for a statement and as usual be said there was nothing for publica- tinn, nntil bis attention was called to tbe rumors and counter rumors, when be stated that, "Wing to tbe fact that tbe offices selected in tbe Navex Building, at 22.A West 4Kth street, were not in condition ns yet to bouse tbe officials of tbs M. B. A., they had been somewhat handi¬ capped in tbe transaction of their baainens, but that everything was now in readiness to receive them on Monday next, when Meaara. Singer, Franklyn and Tunison will establiah themselves there for the purpose of enrapletlng tbeir organization, which now consists of twen¬ ty bouses and twenty ehows. which have already been contracted for, and that there are fifteen more houses and shows being negotiated frr

Mr. Singer stated that as far as tbe rumor of tbeir flaance went "they wre sulBelently well financed to carry all of tbeir plans to completion,} and that by Thursday next they will be in a position to release for publication tbe names of shows, ownera, producers, casta and the theaters and citios in which they are to play”.

JOHN BILTGEN FILES A PETITION IN BANKRUPTCY

Manager of National Theater, Chicago, ' Schedules Liabilities at $209,330.88;

Assets, $180

* Chicago, July 28.—John Bllfgen, owner and manager of the National Theater, Sixty-third

I .md HaUted streets, this week filed a petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities were scheduled at

•209,3.30.88 and assets at $180. Tlie prlncinal item in the list of liabilities 1* •I.IO.OOO unpaid

balance on lease. The National had dramatic

* stock ’.n the house two seasons and then

switched to burlewine, which was not prollt-

I able.

J Mr. Biltgen is now managing tbe Empire

f Theater, in West Madison street, for 1. H.

Herk.

JOHNSON CITY THEATER IS TO BE REMODELED

Johnson City, Tenn., July 30.—A charter has been received by tbe Boone Realty Co., vrhicb It

to take over and operate tbe De Luxe Theater, rii'cntly sold under court orders.

The new corporation is capital'sed at $60,000. with which it Is intended to cliar the building and property of Hens and reconstruct the build¬ ing ia a way that will glva it commercial vattM.

AUGUST 5. 1922

NEW APARTMENT HOTEL J. J. SHUBERT FOR THE PROFESSION „ * a Z j „ . _ Sues tor Accounting and Receiver for

Cbirago, July 29—Ma* Moskovita, proprietor “The Claw" of the Melryn Aparlmenta. at Dearboro and _ t oi, ^ . . Chicago arenuea, baa Juat completed furDlabins ’ ^r> t » ^ ubert fllH hla new q^rte;.. the Wavelind Apartment., ""‘t “ 8u,.n*me Court ,eat.^a, f..r an ' . “ " ^ , . 1.1.. ._iii fountln* and appointment of a rr<ei\fr r,ir 711-lS Waveland arenue, where be will cater . .i, _i.. u ' >..lely to the prof.-**ion. lie haa gone to coo- *“ slderable expin-e to make tbla a real home 7" '7 y“«- for Khowfolka. It la Im atwl In a rer.v exelu»lre ““** *“ which Mr. Shubert neiKbt>orh.x<l on the North Sole, twenty min- half Interest ut.1. from the L.a.p- The In-aoh ia one bl.«.k , ^“e complaint alleges that Shiibert put »V0i«. awav and the Eolf links a ehort walkinR *“’® aliow, and that It a-aa not to be d... dlsUnce. All r.x«i8 are llsht and alr.r and uneuceeaaful until ?20,000 had been Uwt. have Just been newl.y furnish • h.r Albert Pick Sl'ubert alleRea that the play was a «reat sae- A Company. Kach room has a kitchen adjoin- made laree profits, but that Ilopkini ing fully equippi-d with dishes, cutlery anl has refused to pay him bis share of the proUts. linen Kooms can lie had with or without bath. •*'ept to pay him back fS.dOO.

cncv managers not fast to THOMAS ENLARGES STUDIO NEWST^ HANDS'SCALE

- Tp to July |1 manaiters of theaters |n Clncln

ChicaEo. July 30.—Harvey Tbomaa, dancing nafi employlnE stage hands made no reply to the teacher, .">9 East Van Buren street, baa returned recently submitted union scale, told of in the from an automobile trip thru IlUnois, and baa “Stage Hands and Projeetlonists" columns of al^o enlarged bis studio with another large week's ItiI1l>nurd. It calls for an increase foom. something like 30 per cent over the present

NEW $1,000,000 FILM COMPANY IS FORMED

India Pictures Corporation Will Produce Fea tures in Far East—W. K. Ziegfeld

Is President

MARY BROWrS TROPICAL MAIDS Sold Show Last Week

BARTSCH

New York, July 29.—Hans Bartack, Interna¬ tional play agent, haa returned from Europe, tirlnging with him fifty plays by foreign play¬ wrights, which he pimbased for local managera.

Among the plays imported by Mr. Bartseb are “The I.s>ve Hotel", for A. H. Woods; “Offen¬ bach" and the variously named “Tales" of Con¬

ductor Krei-ler for the Selwyna; new works by

the authors of "Mllom”, “The Czarina'* and

“A Tailor-Made Man"; two comedies, “The Vol¬ cano" and "The Donkey's Shadow", by Ludwig

Fulda, and two plays, “The Little White Lamb'* and “The Cnxodile", in which Max Pallenberg.

the famous comedian, apfieared in flermany. Mr. Bartseh also brought a contract with

Irene I’alasty, a star of “Blossom Time", In

Hungary, who will make her debut in English

In New York during October.

HIKING CROSS-COUNTRY

Indianapolis. Ind., July 27.—Frederick Uotand. an actor and singer, wbo in making a cross- country bike, arrived in Indianapolis yesterday en route from New York to San Francisco. This in his third annual coast-to-coast bike. Be appeared last season on the B. F. Keith Cir¬ cuit. While be Is in Indianapolis be will ap¬ pear aa a singer at same of the down-town ho¬ tels. Wants for Permanent Musical

Comedy Stock ONE TOWN ALL WINTER.

BARRYMORES IN INDIANAPOLIS

Indianapolis, Ind., July 28.—John and Etbat Barrymore were registered last night at the riayiNNtl Hotel here. Misa Barrymore said she and her brother were visiting Julia Hoyt, of New York, wbo la with the .Stuart Walker Coo- |iany at the Murat Theater. COLORED COMPANY PARADES

SHUBERTS ENGAGE PAUL KELLY New York, July 28.—The “Strut, Miss Llx- zie”. Company held an auto parade in sight¬ seeing cars tbm the Rialto district between the close of the regular evening show and the mid¬ night show last night. The parade left the Earl Carrol Theater at 11 p.m. with Will Vod- ery's hand providing the music.

Henry Creamer announces that the company will, beginning July 30, present a Sunday con¬ cert. For these occasions there will be some added talent. Bessie Brown, who retired from the company to resume vaudeville work with her buebacd, will be seen with him at the first of these concerts. This 17-year-old girl to one of the youngest ever to have done a “lead" on Broadway.

New York, Jnly 29.—Paul Kelly, wbo was Doris Kenyon's leading mun In the New York

production of “Up the Ladder", at the Play¬ house, has been engaged by the .sbuberta to

play an important part in “Whispering Wires", the mystery play by Kate L. Mcl.aurin.

ZIEGFELD RETURNING WANTED week-stand show under canvas—«kctch Tetmi and Ptiisl* Peitorai.w * All niust be able to change speeiilUe* strong for Week and work In UbMJ dramatic and fatv-e-roroedy bill*. State age. »lre, etc. Season runs till Xnus. Salary for Teams, $10; Sir ' ' all after joining. Drunka. pHs*or ohlldrta. t ot allowed. I will mail money either to K. K. of jmlice where you are; let them buy ticket# and mail me trunk ches-ks. ThU 1- posltlrrly will »-nd transportation. No other money adraured. Don't ask it. OLLIE HAMILTON, i

New York, July 30.—According to word re* •■elved from Parit, F. Ziegfeld, Jr., sailed for this country yesterday aboard the Berengarla. He has arranged for the appearance here of Nyota Nyok.a, East Indian darner, in tbo “Follies'*. Josef Urban Is returning with him.

Aurora. N. C.

SHOWMAN BUYS PROPERTY Alto or Baritone preferred. Also good H-avy Man. Must join at once. Cornet. B. k O. Join Auguit 19- _ FRED DRUNK,. Arcadia. Kansas. JAMES DOUGLAS BENEFIT

Bloomington, Ind., July 30.—Harry Howard, animal trainer, wbo for many years has been In vaudeville with a dog and pony act, bought the BrisTi nden lil.irk here yesterday for $30,tX)0.

WANTED, ORCHESTRA LEADER (VIOLIN) DoKibte Comet In Bind. Must play star.dard mtultx Alw Comet. B. A O. Join Immediately, repertoire under canvas. Pay own hotel WIrr.

AULGER BRDft* STOCK CO.. Anoka. Mton., wosk

A benefit performance will be given for James

Wcek-ftacd P"<ig1as. veteran poe-t, actor and author, Angust 24, in I.abor Temple, Cincinnati.

AT LIBERTY -FOR THE--

MRNHAHAN PUYERS STOCK RREFERRED

IVICK WILKIE I aJEA.N WILKIE ^araeter Com-dial.. I feature BuLc. Black. Becentrlc. I A-1 Cborua, Height. 5 ft: weight 12S. Brunette. In fact. I work anywhere cast, and we always deliver. Was fourteat monthi on last ahow. Ti.e Isle of ^see Co., on Hyatt Wheel, a.4 prir.clpal comic. Sute your best salary. NICK WILKIE. Ml Norik Church 8IU Spartanburi!, South Carolina. The very best Repertoire People In all lines. Ability and real wardrobe es¬

sential. Novel Vaudeville F'eatures and Scenic Artist. Season opens Aug. 14. PAUL HILLIS, 2207 Atlantic Avenue, - • Atlantic City, N. J* Atlantic City,

WANTED PEOPLE, ALL LINES 8malL young Ingei^ue. Agent, Musical Team. Send pbotoa. Address FRANK WINNIGER. Schofield. Wil.

MUSICAL COMEDY STOCK WANTED QUICK—Youn; General Business Man, Must Do Speeialties State style of same. Quick study, wardrobe and ai'peariiice essentlaL Salary positively must be low. Week gtaiid! ill hou-e*. Work all year muiid. .-date all and he ready to join on wire

BERNIECE ALLEN STOCK CO., this week WiNtworth, S, 0.; week Auguat 7, Lennox. 8. 0.

Blackface, Straight Man, General Business Man. Character Woman, six medium Chorus Girls. All principals must «lo real numbers or specialties. Three changes; two matinees. Open Augu.st Hth. Address

BILLINGS BOOTH, Majestic Theatre, Gastonia, N. C. WANTED—MANVILLE BROS.* COMEDIANS Comedian ard Ing.-nue; muut be real fpo laities and all essentials. W.LNT Cornet and Clarinet for orcheo- tra only. Muot be able to play real stuff. Join on wire. Make salary right. You gel IL We never close. Equity. CHAS. MANVILLE, Colorado. Texas.

Chonit OIrls with npedallles. mr<Iluma. People all Ihiea writ-, f' Ion Carp.Titvr who can act All Ad¬ vance AxeriU knowing me write. H al mgag<'iii,eit to real p<<i|de. LOUIS MORGAN'S DANGEROUS GIRL CO., week Aufutt I. Airdotoe, Cuihisi, Okla.; week August 6. Shidler, Okla. URBAN STOCK COMPANY WANTS

Juvenile Man and Itgt.ue. gpetialtirs preferred. Other Specialty Pixrple write. FRANK URBAN. CaMIno, Mo., Aurust 3. 4. 5: Blue Hill, Me., 7. 8. 9. _

Alto two Ticket Selle-a that can grind, hi <iix-ii August T write. Make salary right, as you g-'t >t. .\dilmt

JACK SHEERS. Blue Ribben Show. Bristel. Vlrglsia^_

or anythliig nurahle for a first- with Clarkt’ Blue HII>bon Show.

A-Nb 1 Slst-T Team, strong enough to feature; prrf'T those doing musical spn-lalt rs Must bore three ttiixif, changes; one to do parts or double chorus. IXjii't write; wire

A. M. PINKSTON. Naughty Baby Review. Rome. GaOrghu

MUSICAL COMEDY TABLOID OR DRAMATIC STOCK PRIMA DONNA

Age, 22, weighs 150 lbs.. 5 fL. 8. All essentials. Character romedlaa, trio or quartette. Ace, 35; weight, 150; 5 ft.. 10. Sp.-cultlet. Lead

y. State salary limit. COMEDIAN, Sibley, llliaels.

Can always use •Uy. We pay

then ceuw Bill-

Perty-nipth Annual Tour. Plano Player th.. can double Oallloiie; lininimer, orchestra only. giMHl Yaudi-vitle .tetH, df»uhle Musbal ('->meily .w at ■ age and desivIpttiHia. One nlKiw a all after j»l!i nr A.Idresa J. W. MENKE. Clarksvil'e, Mo , August 5; La Grange. Mo., 7. board. Clnctonati. .

A-1 JUVENILE AT LIBERTY JOHN VAN ARNAM’S MINSTRELS WANT QUICK Excellent Light Comedian, thnrouglily schooled In Hlook atid Broadway ProducUtH.*. 81i years' oxperlcOM Ag^ 24; bright. 7 ft. ’.k Inch; weight. 148 Iha. Pholot Yi-a. Kpecisitirst Yes. Ktale bra) salary.

HAL CONNELLY, ear* BUIbovd, 1493 Broadway. Ntw York City.

Saxopbot.r Trio BichmirQd: lo.

string Ba.'.-*. must double bai.d, Troml)one; Mngera. must do ballad and atog In or Quartetu. N<ivelty Acts (or olio. Route: .August 5, tJneoto, 7, Oldtown; 8, 6ouiiswk-k; 11 and 12. Old Orchard: all U Maine.

CUSTOMS AUTHORITIES SEIZE KjTCHENER FILM

Xtw Vork. July 31.—Tliwp is conslderaMe mystery Fiirroimdinp the .seizure by customs authorities here of the completed film. “How Kitchen, r Wos Betray ed”, au imported pic¬

ture. controlled by J. I’urkcr Read. Jr., for

Iniied States tcnltorr. This 1' the film which orlirlnally purported

to show how Kitchener met his desth on a r-boat. betrayed by a Oerrunn woman epy. TTie

(Urn was nrijinally banned by the BHtish goe- emment. but the rtapen for its boldu|) here

rm.iins n ravster.v.

more trouble for exhibitor

Georgia Proposes Censoring Advortis* ing Matter ,

A very drastic censorship bill, wbicb pro¬

pose* t tux of 5 par i-ent on the gross receipts

of every theater, has been brought up in the

Georgia Ix-gislature. Uepreaentative Collins,

of Cherokee, was the man responalble for the

proposed i*tatc censorsliip of advertising mat¬

ter, such as posters, banners, ete., as well as

the ornsorshlp of !i:ms. An udditional bur¬

den is placed upon the exhibitor of 3<> cents

each ret I of original films sliown and a 23-

cent charge for exhildt ng duplicate reels.

At the present time tlieaters in Georgia are

paying 11 T per cent to .’lO per cent of their gross iinonie in taxes. .\s the majority of

tiiH ho':scs in the South are operating at n

loss, the theater owners are greatly incensed at the stringent measures nog contemplated.

GISH SISTERS SIGN CONTRACT

The Inspiration Pictures are to be the re¬

leasing corporation for Lillian and Dorothy

Gish, who have bei-ome their own producers and

gill work Independently, tho attached to the

Inspiration Company, controlled by Charles n.

i Doell. The firm Is making a new picture, with

,* Birhard llarthelmes* us the star, and Dorothy beads the supporting ea«t. It Is believed that

this arrirgement is but a preliminary to the

(ormaMon of a separate starring venture In

which Bornthy will be the featured player.

The fiish girls rw clved their first start under

the Griffith banner, but now that the Griffith

eoneern h.as decidtal to transfer Ita booking activities to Kurope, en arrangement to form

a new assoeistion for the young stars was

Riven serious eonsideration.

NEXT CALIFORNIA CONVENTION IN AUGUST

San Francisco will he the place, and the Pslsce Hotel is to house* a record attendance

expected at the Northern California Division

of the M. P. T. 0. A. ronventlon, which is to hold its annual meet at the Golden Gate City this year. C. C. Griffin, of Oakland. Is presi¬

dent, snd P. J. Hanlon rhairman. The com-

nilttee In rharge of the alTaIr also Includes

Alan King, Mr. Van Oaten, Sam Gordoo snd Hebert McNeil.

There will be a banquet on the test day as

* windup to the businese sessions, and many

pretnlnent speakers In public Ufa and film elrcles are expected on the platform.

HARRISBURG SCENE OF CONVENTION IN AUTUMN

At a board meeting of the managers of the M. P. T. 0. of Eastern Pennsylvania, Sonthern

Jersey and Delaware, It was nnSnlmonsly

agreed that the annual ronventlon be postponed until the autnmn. when the Legislature la In session in Harrisburg.

Despite this decision, there will be a busi¬

ness meeting and an outing of the Board of Directors August 20 21 in Atlantic aty. which

has become an annual event with this body.

BEST ATTRACTIONS FOR KOKOMO THEATER

Indanapolit. Ind.. July 29.—Rome of the

best rood attract'nns available v.dll be seen In Kokomo. Ind.. during the coming theatrical

season, according to the m-w management of

the Strand Theater there. A. K. Rrentlinger.

rtlroftor general of the Coneolldated Realty A Theaters Coriioratinn, which now operates the

Strand, and C. W. Mason, assistant director.

Were In Kokomo recently reviewing the altera¬ tions th.at g|.p made to the show bonne.

T Varnelle. formerly of th!a city, has siTipini the iiositlon of raualcal director.

“FORTY-SIX YEARS IN BUSINESS”

flil.ago, j„i(r A. 0. Rhoaff. owner of

I'wi shoaff opern House, Paris, Ill., who was

n t hieago this week, pnta a line under tho

’■iKiiaiiire on hla businesa letters saying

lorty-tMx Yeart in the IliistneBa”.

HE I. L. C. A. Convention and Lecturers’ Confer- ence Special Number of The Billboard, with

an edition, of 80,000 copies, will be of special interest to all Talent, Mu¬ sical and Vocal Artists, Entertain¬ ers and* Amusement Purveyors.

Chambers of Commerce, Commer¬ cial Clubs, Business Men’s Associa¬ tions, Lodges, Rotary, Kiwanis and Lions’ Clubs, Peptimists, Optimists, executive and other such organiza¬ tions will find this issue of inestima¬ ble value to them.

Tliis issue will contain the big revised lists of Bureaus, Agencies, Committee Reports, news from the field and the program of the 1. L. C. A. and Lecturers’ Conference.

It will be read by thousands as the special agency whereby the latest and most authentic news of the entertainment and educational world will be conveyed to the Smaller Cities and Towns, even to the Rural Districts where entertain¬ ment is most needed and most neg¬ lected.

It’s no use to argue, theorize or wait. Don’t put a stone wall be¬ tween. yourself and a lot of new business. Make this Special Num¬ ber your Representative, and send your copy early if special position is desired.

Tlie last display forms will close at noon ^ionday, September 11, but no special position will be guaran¬ teed after September 6.

No Advance in Price. Order your

copy from your nearest news dealer.

The Billboard Pub. Co.

*2 ot.. khaki (I.hHi. lOilO. S .l.'vl

ftirf./ *' '• al'lv wall*, mari.iirt' a ^ "Ulv'Jv *nil Inalclf llokrt offi.v. •»'.i 1.1 ■ V ''*'D. wire i-ahlr: onr lavt« “ . • *wltoh a. 1.1(1 foMInx chair.. > iri. . ’ "'K Plai'.o. ('omplrtr oilin'.

M. M. IH'KKAKER. Vlr.l.ii, IllrnuU.

WANT ED-STOCK lOCATION for MAE PARK and the MADOOCKS PARK PUYERS

Polly orKanized. Fourteen people. Scenic Artist. C.irload effects, special billing. Kverything to make successful productions. 176 weeks Birmingham. Ala.; 86 weeks Richmond, Va.. Positively one of the best balanced Stock organizations in the country. Will consider percentage, sell outright for 8 weeks or more or will rent or lease house. _ Open on or before I..abor Day.

F. L. MADDOCKS. Bleich Theatre, Owensboro, Ky.

Wanted for Hayes’ Tent Theatre JUVENILE MAN AND INGENUE, WITH SPECIALTIES.

Show never closes. Disappointment is c.Tu.se of this ad. Those who wrote before, answer. FRED L. HAYES, Clarendon, Texas.

Albany, N. T., July 28.—Five new amusement eorporationa, with an aggregate capitalization rf $100,000, were chartered this week by the Seere tary of SUte. They are:

Mazmond Amnsement Oo.. Montli^IIo, $10.(K«: 8. A. Mazur. L. F. Ouimond. L. D. Adolph. (Attorney, J. B. Boudin, 110 West 40th street.)

American Comedies, New York, $20,000; C. B. Rhodes, V. Brennan, J. J, Bulleld. (At¬ torney, D. L. Podell, 283 Broadway.)

Carson Craig, New York, theatrlrnl pro¬ prietors, $25,000; J. P. and J. M. Boiardi. L. Woltbeim. (Attorneys. Bickerton, Wltti-nberg A Flelsher, 220 West 42d street.)

Scenic Baths, Hudson Falls, amusement parks, $20,000; E. E. and J. .M. Sabourin. J. B. God¬ dess.

Gerlach-Ortega Amusement Co., Brooklyn. $25,000; 0. A. Gerlach, O. L. and O. L. Or¬ tega. (Attorney, D. Heim, Bronx.)

Dover, Del.—Two new amusement corpora¬ tions. with an aggregate capitalization of $200,000, were chartered this week. They in¬ clude:

Monster, Dover, places of amusement; $100,- 000. (C. S. Corpatatlon Co.)

Wheeler’s Waliio Motion Picture Industries, Dover, flOO.OOO. (Ctepital Trust Co. of Dela¬ ware.)

EDNA WALLACE HDPPER ^ RETURNS TD GRAUMAN’8

Los Angeles, July 27.—Edna Wallace Hop¬

per, who, more than a qu'- *er of a century

ago, was the diminutive but brilliant feminine

star of “El Capltan'*, “Florodora’’, "The Sil¬ ver Slipper" and others of that time, and

who now at the age of 60 years has thru the

aid of “Cosmetic Surgery", bad the bloom and

beauty of her teens returned to her until

today she has become as a girl of 19 again,

played a return engagement of one week at

Grauman's Oinema Temple, starting July 17.

The act of Miss Hopper included ■ 'lemon-

stratioB and short lecture of how she has

worn away the mask of time and thereby re¬

newed her features and complexion.

DISMANTLING THEATER

Charleston. W. Va., July 28-—The Lyric

Theater, Charleston’s oTSest photoplay bouse.

Is in the process of being dismantled. Th*

theater was first run over fifteen years ago and was then known as the Wonderland.

A new theater will be erected by the man¬

agement of the Lyric on Summers street. The

new playhonse, which is expected to be opened

about October 1. will have a seating capachF

of 7(0, it was stated.

BURLESQUE CLUB ACTIVITIES

New York, July 28.—Due to the exit of Bill Jennings as steward. Frank ^Fesson, an old- time bnrlesqner, has been appointed to tbs

stewardship of the club. On Snnday, August 6, a special meeting of

the club will take place, to take action on ths previous motion for a revision of the by-laws.

All members In good standing are requested to

be present and take an active part. On Thursday evening. August 10, • •‘Welcome

Home Night" will be tendered Jean Bsdinl and

Bobby Clark on their return from London, Eng¬ land, where they, both as producer and actor,

made an unprecedented success in “Chuckles of

1922".

RETURNS WITH BRIDE

Detroit. July 29.—Edwin J. Oohn. manager of the Shubert-Detroit, who has been spending

bis vacation In New York City, Is expected

home today. Incidentally, "Ed" will bring

with him a bride, the happy affair having taken place In New York several weeks ago.

The Billboard takes this opportunity to ex¬

tend felicitations.

CLD8E8 IN SPRINGFIELD. MASS.

The Aborn Musical Comedy Company ter¬ minated its summer engagement in Springfield, Mass., last week with a splendid presentation of

“The Lilac Domino’’.

ARMAN KALIZ INJURED

New York, July 31.—Arman Kalli, erstwhile vaudeville headliner and star of the emrrent at¬ traction at the Winter Garden, is in the French Hospital suffering from a possible fracture of the sknll. His head was struck by the de¬ scending curtain at the Winter Garden Saturday

night.

MUSIC BDX CHDRISTERS HURT

New York. July 28—The giant fan used in the "Fan Number" at the Music Box broke last night, spilling a dozen or more choristers to the

stage and injuring several painfully.

GRIFFITH IN CHICAQD ^

Chicago. July 29.—tied L. Oiifflth, producing director of the Orpbenm ‘neater. Grand Raplda. Mich., vras a Ohtcafo visitor this week.

I

4

AUGUi

New York Group Moves To Aid

Artists in Collecting Pubii«

lones Accounts

HERE’S big news for the vaudeville performer! Another circuit of variety houses will be opened in less than a month and in¬ creased in scope as the season i)rogresses. Meaning more

work and (perhaps) more competition! And the man behind the rvew chain of theaters is none other than Martin Beck.

Yes, the man who so recently rushed into print with a denial of as follows;

a story in The Billboard suggest- ‘ “'•I'h' ing that before the end of next rh'ioigrtTu

season he might be in a position with the an

to listen to a proposal that the - Sluibcrts and (Drpheum arrange some sort of a public understand- ■ ing for the booking of vaudeville is* the very man who is making his circuit more to be desired both by competitors desiring a booking affiliation and by actors desiring continuous work. ;

Balance of Power

In the same issue (July 15) of The Billboard in which was printed Mr. Beck’s denial fliat there is a possibil- 1?^ ity of his breakinp with the Keith Cir- /M cott and tying up with the Shubert unit chain a vaudeville authority was Iv quoted as saying (in part):

“Unless Martin Beck has renewed his booking agreement with the Keith interests, which isn’t at all likely, he will be in a position, when the time LT- comes, to dictate his own terms. Or- pheum owns theaters all over the ^ western part of the country. To com- pete with Orpheum, in case this is to . be desired, the Keith organization would have to buy or build another President,

great chain of theaters, and this would Kay. Do : mean an investment of millions of _

dollars. Orpheum alone can give suf- ronferenoc he I ficient time to make a Beck contract jng, .\>,r Y

interesting to almost any performer, Martin iw.rk,

and. with Shubert interests friendly, Ti<.e.|ire!i.<iPDt

vaudeville acts would not have to fear c>iarip>i e. i the Keith whip. . . . priced thcatc

“Beck would have almost a balance of power. He could renew his agree- J*"*' f"",/ ment with Keith or he could jump to rm***in ' the Shuberts or he could remain in- ^ay siiowa “ dependent. ...” -Tho dUt

If Martin Beck’s circuit, as it was Orpfacum iiou

operated last season, was considered lar-priccd bu’

the balance of vaudeville power by the arate an.i di authority quoted above, with Beck’s ' new arrangement, outlined in detail by A Floyd P- Scott, director of publicity ““ orpheum

and promotion, on the eve of Mr. 'heumT New Scott’s removal of his department from ••xhia Innc

the Palace Theater Building. New new circuit.

York, to the State-Lake Theater Build- Majeatic. mm

ing, Chicago, the president of Orphe- meriy the »)i

um will be in a position to talk turkey Opor« House aD<i KUito,

should matters of vaudeville combina- I’a'**’*. orkans. a

tions bo broached by, f’rinstance. Her- theatem that w P u f I X A. cago to the Pacific Coani

man Fenr, or Mtlwaukae» or, in fact, _ , . . p AIL L j X IX -AL • K course, planned to ac E. F. Albee, head of the Keith inter- We,t and

^ conaecotivp h(K>kinKs pracf Plans Outlined pooalble rallrnadiuK.

The statement regarding the new New Houses circuit and Orpheum plans, as given “This new circuit o(

ON THE BOARDWALK AT WILDWOOD, N. J,

COMING SHUBERT. UNIT SHOWS TTiriT

'Reunited'* .

‘Hay It With I^UKbt' ‘FtoUca of 1022”_

‘HUilcn Sweeta'* .

FEATUKINO

.Weber and Fields..

. Royer Imimff.

.Herman Tlmbery.

■Watson Sisters.

Bobby IliftyiDs 1

16 Enylish Haisiet ^ Helen Eley r .

Lon naseall | ■Ceoryle Price.. . Isiiiia Simon and Shep Camp

PRODUCER E. TIios. Beatty R. Tbos. Beatty I. H. Uerk.

1. II. Herk.

OPEKIMO SEPT, n Central. Kesr Tork Shubert, Kansas City Orand, Hartford

Englewood. Chicago Bookings Announcod With Pos

$ible Chsngos and Additions

To Be Made Public Later Jack Singer. Astoria, Astoria. L. I.

"Whirl of New York' ‘The Rose tilrl"....

'Midnight Rounders”

The ShnberU. .The Sbubertg. .The Sboberta.

I.W TOiiK, July 31.—Bbubext vaudwTilie N units are going into rehearsal one by

one. Host e( Uta theatars into which

these .'bowa will ba booked fur opening sim- altaaeously September 17 bare been aniiouocad

prcilously in Tba Billboard, and in thig week's

issue, altbo thd list is neeessar.iy Inrom-

plele and subject to cleTentb-boor cbangeH. is

pub ishrd a tabla of tha coming nJit shows. As we sUted Ust week, tba fruDchtia bolJ-

rrs in tlie Alflllated Theaters t\>r|ioratloa tdlin-

iK'it TsudcTille) unanlmonsly agrmrl to tha sug.

gesllon that Weber and Fluids in “Rennifed”

t>C booked into the Central Theater, New Vork (ojH-oslte the I'tlsce), at the start o.* Hie

^.»roo. This ■ considered tha unit that will

do much to keep Sbuburt nnit Tanderille on

1 high plane and ii Ognred also to b« a big

bus-office attractlOD.

Looks Liko Combine Wbuo It waa Srat reported that Joe Weber

and Lew KUIdt would be rennlted under the

AAllatcd haanar neat season, I. H. Herk.

Hie Affiliated president, was credited With

(^scoe Ails *1

Kate Pullman [ .

Oitrles Calvert J Ileliaren and Nlee..

“rommodore Band”_ .Wbipple and Huston

"Bollywood Follies' Finklestetn A Bubin New Palace, 8t. Paul

'Mulllgan'a Follies”. 'Facts and Figures' ‘Midnight BeTcIs”..

• Oeorge Qallagher.

.Tawrence Weber...

.Henry Dixon.

. Sbnbert-Mawnlc, Loalsvllle

ITInoest, Toronto New Palace, St. Panl

(Sept. 10) Ma lestic, Bonton Shubert, Cincinnati

'•Glee Me a Thrill” "Langha and Ladies'

Jos. M. Oaites..

Lawrence Weber, ,Raab Ling Toy. (Tern Michelena 1

Fred Hillebrand } Saranoff J

'Hello^ MIm Badlo' .Eddie Dowling Sbuberr-Creicent, Brooklyn

‘Stcppln’ Atonnd' .Wm. Friedlander Weitlng, Syraense, and I’ork. Utica (aplit)

.\eademy of Hnslc, Raltimere Keeney's. Newark

Court, Wheeling Harlem O. H., New Tork

' Court Square, Spring*

' field, and Hyperion,

New Haven (aplit)

"Ifate Street Follies” ‘‘Rita Girls of 10 and ’•Soocesa” . "Plenty of Pep".

.Wm. lUedlander

.Lew Fields..

.Max Spiegel.

.Max Spiegel. {Jenle Jacobs 1

and

[ Jack Morris J

Nonette . Charlea Howard. iRlancbe Ring

and

Charles Winninger Nip and Fletcher

Eddie Nelson

Ethel Dario Jimmy Hussey.

.Johnny Dooley.

(Sylvia Clark

Julia Kelety

Rita Bell,

As Ton Were'

Nixon, Pittabarg rE, L. Butler

■Fiinmakers” 'Town Talk'

Barney Gerard

Barney Gerard, > Bela.sco, Washington

Shubert, Albany

Frank C,abj } • •

Kramer and Boyle 1

Dan Walker J De Wolf Sisters and 1 Clark and Verdi ]

Bessie McCoy Davis. ’ Jack Erfwards

, George Jessel i

Orth and Cody / Courtney Sisters J

i Gertrude Hoffman • ^

McCoy and Walton ^ , Olympia Desval j

^ Ilanry and Willie Lander J

AI Jones, Criterion, Buffalo

'Carnival of Fun' Park, Indianapolis

Detroit Opera Hooaa Arthur Pearson

'Troubles of l!fJ Dnvidow A LeMairc Garrick,. MInneapotia

‘Hello, Everybody' Arthur Klein, Garrick, Chicago

SAYS THEATERS HELP WETS Don’t Go to Australia on Great Jansen Brings Back Warning to American

Acts From Fuller Chief

> evtne. ai tnr. foe sev. Ncw York, Julv 29.—"Don’t go to Australia on ‘spec.’. Unless you hold f****""" were making a determined effort to

ired Keith nlajen a contract, 8t;ty away from the Antipodes. Direct bookings are no longer V? ir<Mi iveiiD piajrrs. . . , a... ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ j proDinition, be continued. “I do not know >ed a high-priced Ka th sought by the principal circuit, and there are but few houses booking inde- ^-hetber they are using the same methods that

Gertrude Hoffman, and pendently." This message to American performers from Bill Douglas, gpoeral they did before national prohibition, but the

:e Pullman, signed with manager for the Fullers, was brought back to the States this week by the sworn testimony before the Judiciary Committee until recently have been Great Jansen. American illusionisL who arrived in New York Thursday from shows that they aubsidiaed individuals tn all

Sydney, Australia. walks of life to advocate personal liberty, hat “The theater ia not supposed to be a propa- and Jansen left here sixteen weeks xgo to pre* an Amerlcsn turn, who recently arrived in ganda forum. When it is, its manager ought to y sent Horace Goldin's version of “Sawing a Hoaolnlu from Aiistraiia. where they played a be frank enough to advertise a wet speech and

Woman In Half” in Australia, but upon arrival solid year for the Fullers, will manage the their allegiance to liquor, so that thoac who siv there found that other versions of the lllnslon house. Honolulu also has a new picture house, in favor of the Constitution and its enforce- hnd previously heon shown and that the enter* called the State, which recently opened to the ment may know what to expect. Of courae,

an- tainment value «if the turn was held as nil by public. the people will find this out in time, and it lent Australian managers. The P. T. Selbit rer- At Waikiki Jansen found a new amusement will not be to the advantage of those who al- III. Sion of the illusion. Jansen said, was hooked p.vrk nnder construction, which was scheduled low the stage to become a tool of the outlawed any Into the Fuller houses, the latter interests be- to get under way ahont the middle of August, liquor interests. ged ing successful in stopping other magicians from Mark Hanah, veteran American showman, will "Every actor and movie ftar has a right, bort presenting the trick and in some instances manage the park. of course, to be wet or dry. according to bis

own individual inclination. To nse the stage. KIRALY SUCCEEDS LEUSCHER however, to further this purpose is securing

AT NEW YORK HIPPODROME . _ Prohibition closed 177,000 saloons. Millions

Now Tork, July 31.—Victor Klrsly is the new tnislnesa manager of the Hippodrome. He sue- i-eeds Mark Leuscher, who recently signed with the Keith people at director of exploitation. Kiraly was formerly manager tif the Ziegfeld Roof and recently returned from a transcon- tinental tour in charge of "Mt Pim Passes By”,

Honolulu Humming llipp.sirome. which opt^s alKmt the mid- die of .tugust. will hold to its last season's i>oI-

The affair will he J*"*'" "‘'Wed off at Honolulu. ,,.y •Tille, and it. 11. Burnside will «‘on- where he played one week at the IJberty Thea- tinne on as general director. P. T. MeVey ter, being the first magician to present the i.,.n,ain» house manager and the publicity depart* "Sawing" Illusion there. Jansen said he found gp,in |.e in charge of Murdock Pem- Wilmington. Del., July 27.—The Aldine Thea. thinga humming In the Hawaiian capital city. iH-rton and Elbert Severance. ter, bnilt two yeari ago by local Interesta and

trying to locate father' Cohen A Mugism, liH'al theatrical magnates, are Kebearaals for the new show get under way leased to Felt Bros, of Philadelphia when it — ■ . . constructing a new tbe-nter. to be ealltHl the today. was opened, and which has been closed for two

'”»• York. July ‘J9.—Blgbteen-year*old Bo* Hawaiian, which when completed will compare montha. will open September 2 aa a combinattun «»lle Mooney has asked The Billboard to help favorably with any bigh-class house in tha SHUBERT VAUDE. IN HARTFORD vaudeville and picture houas, under the direc* , her io<-aie her father, Frank Mooney, known States. The new hoiiae will play legitimata --t tion of the Topkla-Olnna organisation which eon* I'tofessioDally aa Marietta, of the Marlette Mae- attractions and pictures. Charlea Fineberg. manager at Spiegel's Grand, trois the moving picture houses and the Gar* lonettes, whom she has not teen since she was Tiie old llswallan Thester, which has been the burleKqne bouse in Hartfort, Conn., for rick Theater. •** years of age. Any information lead* remmleled and renamed the Rialto, will open several seasons, has returned from New York — Ing to hla whereahouta should be communicated shortly with mnalcal ato«-k. nnder the direction and npofflclally annoancea the opening of the Thirty weeks already have been booked for the j" Ills daughter, whose address is Uenuai De* of Bams A W<>st, the players being imported Bhuhert unit shows In Hartford early is Sep* newly increased act of Stetnad’s MldfOta, to

livery, Maginaw, Mich. from San Fraoclaco. The Richardson Brother*, tember. open Anenst 7 ia the Middle We*L

TEMPLIN RESIGNS

Jansen declariHl the impression among Ameri¬ can performers that Australia audiences are antagonistic toward anything American was entirely erroneoiuv that fully half of the tnms working over there were .tmerican and that the major portion have been a decided hit. RnsI* nesa in the antipodes ia good, Jansen said, and all of the houses have been playing to capacity

New York. July 31.—The Society of American gtidicneea. ^Isglclana will tender a banquet and entcftaln- Bieot to Mystic t'luytuo and Gua Fowler, "The t'atch King", when they arrive in this country from abroad. August 10. •‘•■id at the Hotel McAlpin, and every prominent niaglelan In New York baa signified hla Intrn* tion of living present.

8. A. M, TO DINE

CLAYTON AND FOWLER

VAUDE-PICTURE POLICY

FOR ALDINE THEATER

30 The Bllltkoard AUQU8T 5, 1922

This Week's Reviews of Vaudeville Theaters Majestic, Chicago

(Reviewed Koadey ICatlnee, Jnly 31)

Billy Lamont Trio presented a wlre-walklnu act that featured the danirhter. who in a very lively, capable little artist, and doea much to put the act over.

Harvey Davis was an extra number, and seemed to have lota of nerve and asaurance. He told (‘tnries and same the sob brand with some cabaret embeUishinents. then did a catch- as-catcb-can stunt with a bass fiddle that yot some applause. He took the place of Stella Tracey and Carl McBride, who were hilled.

Sixnore Friscoe hasn’t lost any of his ar¬ tistry on the xylophone and his keen sense of what people like enables him to rater to the public, as he Is a rare showman, hut attain his act was let down easy by its plant sonx plus-

xer. Dixie Norton and Coral Melgotte presented a Crt of slnginx, sketchy story, told in different enes. in which quick changes, curtain shifts,

sentiment and dresses were u-ed In a wav that kept one guessing and well entertained.

They went over very well. Hegedus Sisters, vlolinistes, both of whom

are excellent accompanists. They are concert artistes and show wonderful technique and have excellent entertaining ability. They presented Choiiin's ••\o<'turn". Itaiainnl’s “Ronde Des I.utins” and Sarasate’s “Navarre". They closed very strong, leaving an insistent desire

for more. Qmma Cania, with J. Walter Leopold, has s

lot of new material, all put over peppier and better than ever. Miss C.ams beefed atsiut eterything and everybody in a sort of

monolog style, then did a few elephantine steps that were very humorous and greatly enjoyed by the audience, ‘'nas Anybody Seen My Kitty, Has .Anybody Seen My Cat” was a gem in both matter and manner in whi it was presented. They literally cleaned up for a scream finish that was a riot and almost stopped the show.

f'harles Olcott snd Mary Ann. Charles Olcott IS an all-round entertainer in monolog, at the pfano and in song, as well as being a worthy composer All the songs given in hla act are

his own. and he may well be proud of them. Hie musical comedy burlesque, with the as¬ sistance of the piano, was one of the best thing' on the bill. “When a Feller Needs a Friend”, complimentary to Mr. Briggs, sung by Mary Ann in character, was well received. Mary .\nn is very win'vme in child part. Shows her versatility In sele<tlon of costumes for “The Vamp” and “Briggs’ Boy". She was

very distinct in enunciation, was In good voice and knows how t<i open her month to sing. Charles Olcott. yon are an all-rounl artlsr. The act was quite original and versatile and

'highly entertaining

Karyl Norman, the Creole Fashion Plate, ‘a that If nothing el«e. He opened with a gorgeous cloth of gold curtain and stage setting that was a marvel in th.. way it lent Itself to light¬ ing effects and challenged attention before the Fashion Plate stepp«.jl on the stage. The quaint tone gives a ple.asing .ffect to all that is pre¬ sented until a real man sings a real man’s song The feminine charms of this great ar¬ tist dominate the stage. After that It is a tug of war as to which will win. The gowns were charming and everything made a great hit but tlie irrepressible song plugger. who threw a mon¬ key wrench into the machinery.

Three Melvin Brothers did a lot of acrohatio band-balancing and leaping that deserved more attention than they really got. and at that they were well received. They closed with a lean

from a high spring board that gave a thrilling finish to a fine bill.

Last week we were fooled on the opening act. as Kane, Morey and Moore were scheduled, but their baggage went astray at Detroit, so they were unable to take their place until Tuesday. Without notice to the audience The Gabberts

filled In, hence the review needs correction or explanation. Kane, More.v and Moore do a real¬ ly marvelona series of feats nnder the pretense of “Rtrlking a Balance”. The act is superbly

staged, and their immaculate appearance cb.-il- lenges attention as soon as they step onto the stage. They are not 1' rg in raising a volume of nppla«<e that Is iinii'iial for this spot. Thev really do some thrillera that thrill. They open Using a tall ladder, on the tep rung of which one of them does a spinning turn that gathers in a great hand. They certainly reach a climax when they use the single pole, at the top of which all the regulation feats are done while it la balanced on the chin of the one do¬ ing the balancing. These boys have a really great act. We are glad that they called at The Billboard office and explained tbia to na, and we willingly made another trip to the theater and caught their act. hence this review.—FRED HIGH.

WODETSKY AT KALAMAZOO

riiff Wodetsky. ye old-time bnrlesqner and more recently manager of Poll*# Theater at New Haven, Conn., postals from Kalamazoo.

Mich., that be if on the Job as managtr of the Regent Theater at Kalamasoo.

PROGRAM PERCENTAGL OE ENTERTAINMENT

I I Orchestra

J I Pa the News

tlautler Bros,’ “Anl’d Toy Shop.

\ an and Tyson

>' I

Harry Holm^m

Klixabetb Bric..

George LeMaire

H I Aesop’s Fables_

!> I Nat Naaarro & <'<».

t> I Raymond HitchciK-k

11 I White Sisters

2 ' Blue Demons

The wisdom of holdinir Nat Nazarro and Company, includinr Buck .and Bubbles, on the Keith Circuit, was proven at the Monday matinee at the I'alace, where the act opened after intermission and virtually stopped the show. The offering won the first sincere applause of the afternoon, in fact the last half, which also has Raymond Hitchcock (in his second week of Keith vaude¬ ville), was away ahead of the first part of the bill. Elizabeth Brice was a disappointment, but found a host of friends in the audience.

1— Orchestra. Better than usual.

2— Pathe News. 3_“The Animated Toy Shop", presented by Gautier Brothers, found de¬

served approval and rated high as entertainment for grownups as well as the youngsters.

4_L,ew Van and Turah Tyson gave us a chance to say “I told yon so." A great No. 2 act.

6—Harry Holman, again In ‘‘Hard-Boiled H.impton". sketch, which pleaaed,

6— Elizabeth Brice didn’t seem to be In her oldtime form.

7— It is reported that George LeMaire is going to team with Conroy again. (3ood.

8— ’‘Topics of the Day" got two fair laughs, but “Aesop’s Fables” got a-plenty.

9— Nat Nazarro proved again that his offering belongs In blg-Ume houses anywhere in the world. Real entertainment.

10— Raymond Hitchcock, right up to the minute with his material, couldn’t have been in better form and voice New two-quart hat, red tie, white vest, framed with green cutaway and light trousers. Also lots of fun.

11_Two comers are these White lister-;, who have been getting con¬ siderable publicity lately. These youngsters can do better than the> did Monday afternoon, for we have seen them, and In a mnch better routine.

12—The Eight Blue Demons whirled to a strong finish and held the audi¬ ence in.—JED FISKE.

BECKER TO SUE MAYOR

For Restitution to City of Charity Fund Collected From M. P.

■Theaters

Schraertady. N. Y.. July 20.—Fdwin F. Bseker, real estate operator, annonneed Fri¬ day thaa be would Institute an action against Mayor George R. I.iinn (or restitution to the city treasurer of $s,.->24 02, which, areording to a report prepared by the mayor's office, was the amount paM to th- Mayor's Child WrKare

Fund by motion picture theater owners at a percentage of their Sunday receipts. The sn- nouncement followed expiration of a ten-day pe¬ riod which Mr. Becker had given Mayor Lnnn in which to turn over the m>mey, falling wh oh

legal proceedings to compel payment would be briiuglit.

Mr. Becker said that be would Institute the action as a taxpayer, as was the rase in the snit which determined that the rereipti and disbursements were public records. Since the courts held that they were public, a copy of the records has tieen furnished to the real estate dealer. The records show receipts of $3,r>24 02 and disbursoments of $7,.38.1.60, the latter made in seventy.<'lcbt charity eases.

Mayor I.uun refuses t** make a copy avalUhle for publication on the ground that the items were exi>etided for charitable purposes and the re<-lpients would l)e embarrassed If their names and the amounts they received were to be bnaij- ca't'd. f

This has iM-en his contention in campaign ai>eeches and tbniotit the court proceedlugs, as well ss In conversation with a Billboard oor- resls,ri<lelir.

Mayor Lunn has no intention of turning the money over to the city treasurer, according to a statement by bis secretary, unless .ind until the bighe-t court has decided the money has not

b«‘cn pioptrly and legally ext»ended. The chief executive declares that Mr. Becker's actions in the matter are dirtated liy political animus.

WILL HAYS BANQUETED

liOS Angeles, July 26.—The Motion Plctnro InduFtry reeeptinn and banqoet to Will H.

Hays took place this evening.

ORPHEUM PRESS DEPARTMENT IS TRANSFERRED TO CHICAGO

New York, July 31.—Floyd B Scott, director of pnhlicity and promotion for the O'pheura Circuit, has moved his department to Chicago, and will operate, beginning today, fr<<m the

Ktate-I.ake Theater Building. Mr, fb-ott left an assistant in the Palace Theater Building here, but the main part of the Orphenm preas «ork will be done from now on at O^theum headqnartera. The two-n-dty Orphenm book¬ ings will (untinne to be made In the main In

New York, and .Martin Reck, president of the rirrnit, win continue, for the time being at les't. to make his headqnartera in the Palace Building.

15TH REGT. INFANTRY BAND BOOKED FOR PALACE RUN

New York. July 31.—The Fifteenth Regiment Infantry Band, appearing as one of the fet- tur»-H of a Broadway bill this week, will go to the Palace for a live weeks’ run shortly. It was learned today. The hand will be used as a bal. lyhoo in connection with its appesmnee at the I’alare. The liand Is made up entirely of col¬ ored mesielans, all of whom saw service In France during the war.

LEAVES THEATRICAL FIELD

Canton. O., July 2».—Fred W. WIrter, for seven years manager of the Lyceum Theater, the local Keith bouse, has resigned to devote bis entire time to bU Interests in a local print¬ ing COO) era.

Witter was at one time manager of the Meyers Lake Park Theater here.

TED RILEY’S NEW ACT

New York, July 211.—Ted Riley and Girls, a new act, produced by II. II. RInear, Ltd., opens this eeek st Fiiv’s Htsr Theater. The n't U under the direction of Bert Jonas. In the east are Thelma Linold. prima donna; Margaret Nash, p.ilil.v Hti-ris. Mll"e lisle. .M.moii I.et, Jc.iii

Gray, licit u Mack and Ted Utley.

B. S. Moss* Broadway ,N.Y. (Roviewed Monday Katlnoo, July gj)

In contrast to the type of entertainment seen at this boose during the past ten weeks the cur. rent bill is one of uniform exrellence, topped by "The Storm", which romes to the Brnadiriv following a feature run at the Central The*. tcf.

Alice De Oarmo, aerlalitt, opened the .how with a not on-novel exhibition of trapeze and iron-jaw stunts. An effort to liven up the p'o- tine with snatches of song and whistling failed however, to produce the desired effect. This ut' ter bit of business could well he eliminated

without injuring the entertainment value of tha turn one bit.

Haney and Morgan proved themselves a ver¬ satile pair in the spot following. B'>th ting snd dance In a msnner quite entertaining, sol the violin solo of the feminine member of the duo waa most pleating. A whirlwind of Intn- rate stepping at the finish sent them over to a corking good band.

l-wura and Bill Dreyer, altho a dancing team, auffered none by romparlaon in the next position. The stepping of this team tops by a considerable margin the standard set by most turns of ita kind. The settings and costumes are moat tasteful and the routine well rhosea.

Particularly good was the dancing of Bill Itreyer, who shows evidence of a thoro ballet training.

Rule and O’Brien, a tong-plogglng pair, sang themselvea into a good band.

The Great Mauriee. Frenob-card manipulator recently arrived in this country and making bis first Broadway appearance, lived up to all ad¬ vance notices heralding him at one of the most

dexteroiia sleight-of-hand artista the vau<*cvtlle atage hat ever known. For twenty minutes be held his audience amazed with the snappiest and Cleverest exhibition of card trlcka we have ever seen.

D D H T, recently returned from Bngland. pro- doced an unending stream of ehucklea with hli pertinent monolog.

The Fifteenth Regiment Infantry Band, the Negro musical organisation which won aneb wide popularity in France during the war, made a atrong flnlah for the vaodcville portion of the hill. This is their first appearance In rauda- TiUe.—EDWARD BAFFEL.

Palace, Cincinnati (Ravlewed Monday Matinee, Jaly 31)

Thie wrek’e Mil I* es wen belanred end smoothrunning as any the reviewer has ever seen. In which a profusion of dancing and an-

alcal talent la displayed Pictorial program. "All’s Fair In Dwe", star¬

ring Richard Dlx and Mary OolUns. a diverting,

light comedy. Belle and Wood, two girls, gave the show a

rather poor start with an amateurish singing end dancing turn. Nine rainnte-. In two.

Medley and Dupree, man snd woman, go well

In a mixfn-e of tongs and comt-dy. The man Is fair as an eccentric, nut comedian, while the girl sings seversl popular nttmbert well, has p'-nty uf personality and pnlchrltude and dances

griicefully. Fifteen minutes. In one; three

boss.

Valllnl and Valllnl. two very neat-appearing young men, sing a variety of fairly new. popu¬ lar songs ill excellent hS'mony that ellclled

considerable apphiu'e A dramatic song snd

recltatloo earned them an encore. Eleven mla-

ntes, in one; (our bows.

Orace Dunbar Nile, supported by a company of two women and one man. appears In a num¬ ber of humorous situations. The entire company handles the lines of the piece very well and Jieept the audience langhing thruont. Twenty- three minutes. Interior In three; three curtains

J.ie Bennett, blackface comedian, after ■ few

fimny preliminaries, began dancing, and proved

himself to be one of the m'«st nlmhle steppers seen at the Palsi-e this s<‘ason. Bennett hs< n atyle of ee<'entrir dancing all his own. snd haa the audience continually ronring st the

ftmny antics of his nether limbs. Some la- cldentnl talk was well delivered and gave him a rest between hi* strenuous terp'lehoresn e(- forta. Tlilriccn mlnutea, in one; tremendons

appl.TUse, encore. Foster Ball and Fred Moore, one in an old-

man character and the other straight, open with slow talk and repartee, depending on "hell snd “damn" for comedy effci-ts. Then foil"** dialog about bygone days and several old and new songs, the latter esiiing for hetrty ap¬ plause. Ten minutes. In one; three bows.

The Nine Family Troupe of Arrohsta bruight

the show to s clos*- with liiimsn pyramid build¬

ing and ground acrobatli"#. executed In rapW

gorccHalon.—KAIll. HCilMITE.

JOHN DREW TURNS FIREMAN

The Maidstone riuh. one of the excluilve places on Long Island. N. V., was destroyed b» lire July :tO. The loss was estimated at glOll.tkid John Drew, veteran actor, was ooe of

volunteers wbo fought the blase.

august 5. 1922

T/Z/v HILI.li(f \lil) will he glad to receive for publication items of

interest from secretaries or other officers of performers' clubs and

newsy letters from individuals connected with the theater who are

summering away from liroadway. Address \ew York Office.

WHERE VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS ARE VACATIONING

Top, left to right: 1—Snapped on the lawn at George McKay’s Freeport (L. I.) home. Left to right are George McKay, Harry Norwood, Kippie j»ullivan, Harry Sullivan, Artie Ardine. Mrs. Norwood, Charlie Morrison, Grette Ardine and Broderick Crawford. 2—On the Breakwater at Freeport,

'• Left to right are George Murphy' Tommy Dugan, Frank Neilan, The Great Maurice. George McKay. Jr., and his daddy. 3—Lights Clr.’o, Free* Pof*. L. I. Below: 1—The Great Mpurice, French magician, and his manager, Henry Marcus, on a Sunday’s outing at the Lights Club, Freeport, L. I. -^-Herbert Williams, of the well-known team of Williams and Wolfus, snapped at his Freeport (L. I.) home. 3—George Brooks and Marie SaWJOtt, "I Sabbott and Brooks. A Peggy Caryl, summering at Freeport, L. I. 5—Walter Keefe, standing, and Sam Summer, mounted, on the beach at Free-

1- 6—Eddie Hurley goes crabbing with his hat at Freeport, L. I.

CiiKisiM.xs .iiii.v r.ci’! W nil trill- hiiliiluy rplrlt prrT»lltnc,

IlHllll-•■r^ i-r tl»‘ Mk’litr Dull, tb,- micial

ii-nliT Ilf till- iiriifi-K'liinal ruloii.v at Krm-ixirt.

I., I liiipin ilii-T tiiiil-iimnii-r ^•l■l•••>^all^,n iif

■ Yuli till'- I'll \Vi-ilni-"ila.v iilubt of lu»t wi-ok.

Thi fi-livllit-' will be linniKlit l« It rliiae thW

\Viil:ii-la.'—•■N'i'W Yi-ar’a llay”.

Ilf lull- .'ran- till- artor fi>lk wh realdr at Krii P n diiriiic tbr Miniiiii-r iiioiith!, bart, al- trn-il thi'lr fmtlvi- i-ali'Uitar mi aa to make I'hrialmii' iinil Ni-w Vi-ara fall In nilil'ummi-r, that iHiiiL- Ihp only ai-ii-Min of tbr yi-ar imt- Billtini: tlii-m an opiKirtiinity to oliwrTe tbeao iw.i boliilay rvi-uta ai othi-ra ilo.

Tti'i'i- in i-liarKi- of Ihia yrnr’a n-Ii-liration Irft ni'thint: inuluni- to iiiakr It onr of tho most tbornl.i I'l.jii'alili- aff.'ilra of tbr ai-aaon. Had It not l^-in for tbr fact that It wua July Inatrad Ilf III i i nit-i r. line would never have mistaken It f-r aii'tliliiK but the reKiilatlon mldwlut-r

erctif. I

Settings Perfect A ciiiiit fir tri-e standluit in the center of

lh<- ban-i'.iit hall. Its branchea bowed und-.-r ■treat gii.intlties of multicolored decorations and k’lft' tal-'ri ; ttarlaiids of everitreens festooncil about the wall*, and “tons'' of ''prop" snow HeiyhlinL- d-wn the rafters, lent a true Uecem- le-ry at a -i-liire to the scene.

.Miho It wa* a late hour before the merry- tiiaker* le’itsn to arrive, by midnight the rltih

house was filed to overflowinK- At the stroke of tweMi James C. Mortitn In regulation Santa i-c* Hia-b Ills entry. A bunch of Ove-jrarold kids Wouldn't have given him a more rousing ^e^elllon. Kor nearly an hour thereafter mem¬

bers and guests exchanged gifts and the com- plirnenta of the "season".

The buliduymakers then danced the night out. the first gray streaks of early dawn beginning to color the sky before the parly broke up, and membera and guests took themselves off to their nearby Lomes.

Among thoar- present were: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Tuble|Hirter and party, Harry Ells¬ worth, Ceorge .Muridiy, Maud Molford and Ccorge ’t.-irry, Mr. and Mrs. ('burlle Middleton and party, Mr. and Mrs. .Arthur Deagon. Mr. and Mrs. Iklck Knidles, Manny Manwaring. Jim¬ mie Morton, Mr. and .Mrs. Eddie Carr, James

Morton, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Coil, Mr, an-l Mrs. .Allen Dinehart, Nelly tlr.uy, Mr. and Mrs. Martin llrall and parly. Tommy Dugan. Herbert Williams and Hulda Wolfus, Rabette Raymond. t»lm Collins, Ral>e Kilbrick, Mr*. Frank Tuiney and daughter, A'ictoria; Mr. and -Mrs. Franker Woods, Mark .Aron, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Muore, Melville Feynian, James Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cartall, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Diamond, and a host of others.

To Banquet Fred Stone Fred Stone, prominent member of the Lights

Club, and recently elected to the presidency of the National Vaudeville .Artists' Club, will be tendered a banquet at the Lights Club on Sunda.v evening, .August 13. The committee In charge is headed hy Tommy Dugan and Maurice Tableporter.

Miller and Bradford are summering at their home In Babylon, L. I.

^roil ^

Trank

"T?*or»+ron>

r "i?ed

Hllio’H’.

Jomei cT:. _'tlTor'too_

VACATION NOTES Tony Ferry, of the Morris & Fell office. Pal-

\T 4 O 4 Theater Building, New York, Is vacationing

Y fV^aV 1 Ivll Alsid Lake Placid, N. Y., with hia sister, Mabel, , _ and Bobby Watson.

Joe Phillips is vacationing at Wildwood, N. J. — -- Mrs. Gene Hughes arrived in New York thla

.Aiiette .Margules is spending the summer at week, after a hard earned vacation spent in

Shrub Oak. N. Y. (Continued on page 34)

VAUDEVILLE PERFORMERS AT PLAY Lights Celebrate Christmas—Fred Stone to

be Banqueted

32 Xtie Blllboorcl AUGUST 5. 1K2

OfY\T*lir A 1 IT A not be worthy of mord. hot tho iinconremrd

rKUM SlUbWALK TO SI Abb __ I>urtnc ibt* pr«*K«'nt«fU»n of one of tlio act* a

rripplod woman htthblrcl painfully down tho

A Comprehensive Survey of Vaudeville Thea- ters From Patrons’ Point of View Mtv'kinfr the view of others in the audience

;in(l apparently very ranch bored and annoyed by t'lo crippled patnm (troplnc and limplnit her

THE BILLBOARD m endeavoring to make a comprehen.itve surivy her flaahiiKht to mark the path of the patron

of all vaudeville theaters in Greater Netc York from the vieicpoint of or why ohe didn’t help the woman or yet one of

the patron. Eaeh treek a number of theaters tcill be visited and from ^or. naturally rmsnt learned. r • J ^ jj pi^haWy was fortunate tor the usher her

time to time out-of-town theaters playing mudeville trill be included neitllitence of a human duty wan not noted by

in the survey. Eventually a classification of theaters tcill be made. /nyooe in authority.

' Music at the Palace All, performers know the slogan that pops somethinp like this; “Until ^he Billboard hare been aeeuaed

you’ve played the Palace, you haven’t hit Broadway.” And few are the „f heinr too serere on the Palace orcheatm. vaudeville artists who do not look upon the theater in the buildmff which ^ matter of fact these same critics bare

hou.ses the main offices of the B. F. Keith, Orpheum and allied circuits as more lenient than harsh. There

their ^OaL , never has been any desire to hart the feellnira

Of course there are performers who * •‘'® ^ ^ *• «.f the musicians employed at the Palace, nor have traveled the world and who con- " “• seats asked for. Palace or

descend to admit the Palace is all jT T.'t »•’ »H.»utie this goal of the Tauderllie performer, right for New York, and then there «» the Paia.-e ticket window, but not

is Frank Van Hoven. who would as *" eipcrlence I'd «ny Th. music accompanimont of tho vaudovOlo soon slop up the Palace stage as any ^ ^"fMeration. it l» one of the bwlcst the PaUca it ao far bslow

other, but. in the main, vaudevilllans '*'*^ **^*”rt V^** ehowa ^y, standard of PaUco attracUona «uid of tho

in this ~«"try figure the P.aLace^^^^^ .^he Mne is handhd‘wUhMZcJ anVwUh ^7“ w m!fch‘rf\hi ^0"“

L^Td fo?eSn act” seem‘\o be quite will-’ P**'""*’ m the first place, f.w a honse seating ap¬

ing to accept Palace salaries. Matinees Are Strong proximateiy 2.0(io persons and pnsenting what . is conc-ded to be the best TaudevilU In the

Built by Beck While the most of th.. business of the Pala.'e fnlt..d States, the Palace on-hestra 1« away

The lihtiwy of the Palace Theater, Seventh I* for the night p< rformanivs, as might l,e below par. .\ fourteen-piece orchestra In a avenue and Forly-Beventh street. New York, has b\p..< ted, the matlm c attendanee usually la i,..,,.,, „f this kind la alt.atcther too small. Com- been written too many times to be repeated I'rge, even on the hot summer afternoons. Tlie lutcnt critics h.ive said this repeatedly. If here. How It was built by Martin Beck and Monday matinees are much on the order of tliere Is sny doubt about the ijuallty of the Ills associates In Orpheum, and how control of what Broadway first nights have come to be— music of the Pal.sce orchestra, one has but to

the* house was obtained for Keith by B. F. s-ing pluggers. the claque and everything. attend this tlieater when an aggregation like .Mtu-e and his asso<'iates. Is not important td . I'rom tlte lobby the visiter enters the roomy Paul Whiteman plays the hou«e. I.Nfen to the this survey %.f vaudeville theaters. Many auditorium, which Is rather attractively deco- b .use oreheslra: then IMen to Whit, man’s out- things have happened since then, and many rated. .Vt the left a wide staircase leads to fit, and then try to figure what s-.il of reason-

thlngs are predicted as likely to happen be- ' '** large single balcony, the front of which ing pp’mpfs a raanagt-ment to pay something

tore the Palace Is ten years old next spring. '* ••'I f'T loges. The usual reception ilk* f2.r>00 a week for the Whiteman act and For one thing there has been a war. and risaiis. retiring rsims and the like are to bo p obably much less than a thousand dollara a Broadway Is not the same old street It was found, with attendants in charge. The force week for the house orchestra. It la argued when the Palace waa built In the days of "f ushers seems to lie well-trained, and there Is that a chain la only as strong as its weakest Hammersteln’t Victoria, where the Rialto now Httle or no confusion in getting the audience Jink. stands seatid. The writer, on one occasion, having If, as sUted. tho PaUoe la the best vaade-

Strolling up Broadway recently, tl-.e writer balcony, rilla theater in th. Vnited SUtes and offer. tb« w«i struck with the appearance of the Palace however, against a best vaudeville programs, why shouldn't tha and that sectkm of Loogacre in which it woman usher. Request for a program Palace house orchestra be the bast orcheatra .Ad. the ren^^^^^ •» S"""”’. The in the Vnltod States!

nouneed as next season’s starting point for tho ^ fourteen men in the shnbert elrenlt of so-called Tsuderllle. the obUined fr^ an atten^nt t^o the de- P.Uce orchertra. why not the beet fourteen

Palace, cluttered with clusters of tack cards. *!." *’* * ‘*‘*‘“»**'*’ »* »>«* •» eert.ltilv did not give the appearance of the »*>* ‘’•tried. Other ushers were wages on a par with the money paid to get Bi7 Time TMderille honse that it Is. Aa ex- well supplied, a^ in the balcony all the best .eta for the stage! If Paul White-

cavatlon for a building next door could not be ««*»» »»>• ot”^ •*ked or^nally seemed man with ten men can produce the sort of

eritlelsed. but the appearance of the tie.ter *“^“*’* *« ^ “•«" “»» “>* ?•>•«• ‘kioru. why

Itself must have been rather disappointing to ——

strangers, who know the house only by repu- .-y., I db I

tsMon. for, on a block that is getting to bn EVEIl YTH I H B IB Va. more and more like Surf avenue. Coney Island lln tPtS (true also of many other sections of Broadway If HIT AAAH0 CAD and Seventh avenue), the surroundinga are far HH|| BUtlUa P|||| \ X-^ /kr\

from being attractive. TIIC CIIAIIf AAiiC 1^\

Cheap Exploitation IIIB 9IIUII lUllfIC ^ . Tack cards strung across the front of n thea- ii • ^ es. ^ ■

te» n»av be good exploitation if the scale ^tm ««* ' TigntS| UniOfl SUltS)’ OpCPS

^ Hos«. Leotards, Pufl*d Trunks, t*)- " advertuing. Entering the wide lobby, nsuaiiy All kinds of Spcclal Sults—DeiTion, Frog, Snake, / crowded with vaudeville performers, fans, ^ .. I i agents, would-be managers, song pluggers, Skeleton, etC. COttOn, Sllkollne, WorSted, Pure J I epeculators, hangers-on and the like, the visitor Cillr dessi ' gets a line on the headline attraction by read- WTIXe TOP mCeS. h

Ing the lettered banner, which, each week, it CAIIfADn HAAH fi. €AH ^IfPS. of High Grade J placed over the doors. On either side are large i bllflHHIl llVVlf Cl wUR Knit Goods Sinco 1865 ^ .

THE BILLBOARD is endeavoring to make a comprehensive survey

of all vaudeville theaters in Greater New York from the viewpoint of

the patron. Each week a number of theaters will be visited and from

time to time out-of-town theaters playing toudeville will be included

in the survey. Eventually a classification »/ theaters trill be made.

en't Benny Roberis or any other competent director, given money to spend to get the best miislclons. produce the sort of musk that win keep the PaUee packi-d to the doors .nd lift the tone of the vaudeville program up higher than It la now! True, because of union laws Rola-rts would have to have more men than Whiteman naea; firat, beeanse the mii-tr»ans in the pit are not permitted to ’ d- iihle’' on Instnimenta. and second, because of vauUevliie tequlrementa. but one would think an eighteen or twenty-pleeo orcheatra, made up of the best miislelans available at better than union scale, would pay hig In the long run.

Patront Come Late 'The overture Is played uiually a moment after

8 o’clock at night abuws. and 2 o’rlo< k at matl- nees, and la followed by a newa reel. PaUce patrons sre tardy and seldom get acttled la their seaU (all of which are cumfurtable aU so placed as to give all a good view of the etage) before the end of the aecond or third turn.

At tbo Palace there la oaually considerable dllflcnity In netting the show until aftrr the firat two performances, and, while this Is tme

(Contlnned on page 34)

JUST OUT MCNALLY’S NO. 0 BULLETIN 11 0

EVERYTHING IN v ^ SSr KNIT GOODS FOR ^™^THE SHOW GAME

Tights, Union Suits,' Opera V’ , Hose, Leotards, Puffed Trunks, 1

All kinds of Special Suits—Demon, Frog, Snake, / Skeleton, etc. Cotton, Sllkollne, Worsted, Pure \ j Silk. Write for Prices. J

easels, holding pictures and advertising cards, and the lobby is lined with frames announcing tho attractions playing and coming. Novel ad- Teftlsing devices often are Installed in the lobby, which also too often is cluttered with tack cards.

It Is tlie usual Keith advertising “front”, only more ao.

rntll the recent hot spells a person seeking a ticket more often than not had to stand in line, which prove, the popularity of the Palace In good times. And, altho tickets can be had of Bome speculators. It Is reported that every effort is made on the part of the management to prevent Palace tickets from getting Into the hands of the gyp gentry.

Four times recently the writer has gone to tbo boz-olDce window on the left oido of the

IP YOUR ACT DOEg NOT SO OVER WELL OEE

W. R. GARDNER IsWrastsr of

Vdn CittBre md Stafi TichiiiM. M-t Nixon Tbaatre Bldt.. flltshon. Pa.

liTl'i;«^»J.1M lI'l.lJM'W'fiMI auaaw » - - ----

ins’nietloo book. “Clot OaselBt Made iiaay": wiappy Talking ypeeialtr. ••Who? Mat Ohf* (atralght and (any) eora- ••'ly*: “HcA’jm” song. ••All Nioht Lant." pnoa. tl.oo^ FRANK tSURE FIRE) QUEEN.

4017>35 Germantown Ave. PHILADELPHIA. PA.

ROLL TICKETS Printed to your order—«ll owe wgrdiBt—< OO OOO fftp

J. T. SHOENER SHAMOKIN, PA. label

•AM WITH OBDER—NO. C. 0. 0. It.tM ter M.M. n.MO tar P.M. M.MO Hr tlO.M.

PRICE, ONE DOLUR PER COPY Gigaiilte fvUoiioB of Hd pagra of new hrithi ami orlsuial Cwnclr Mairrial fur rau letille stage uw. rmlirackng rvcothkig that can Ir of uae to th.- i>e*fornier. no matter what *irt of an act. tojiolngu-. narodv or flli-in hita b. may requlrr. Nulwilhslat.dlug that McNally i Baltati, Na. • la huger bi ouanitty and bel¬ ter la qualuy than ew r heforv the nrWT r. - msius at ahau's. tl.OO par eaoy. It <T>atab>i the following gllt-edgr. up-to-date Comedy Miterlal:

t1 SCREAMING MONOLOGOES oue a, postiiyo hit. AU kinds, tncludlng

Hebrew. Irish. Nut. Wop. KLI. Temiteranee. Black and WhitafaBa. Femak. Ttamp and tttump Speech.

12 ROARING ACTS FOR TWO MALES Each act an applaum wh.uer.

t1 OililMi A* IM M»k mB FMMh They'll BMke good oo any hllL

SI SIRE-HRE PARODIES OB all of Broadway's latest song bit. Ea -b one Is fuU of pep.

GREAT VENTRIIOOUIST ACT Mititled ''The Clever I>amnur.~ It's a riot.

ROOF-LIFTING ACT FON TWO FEMALES This act la a !4-ktra( sure-fire bIL

A RATTUNG QHARTETTE ACT for four Male Cemedlina This art te alive with hutaur of the rlb-tlrkl>og kind.

4 CHARACTER COMEDY SKHCH •rtltled •'The Wakew" It's a sctvem from Mart to finish.

I CHARACTER TARLOID COMEDY It's bright, breexy and bubbles over with m't.

12 MINSTREL RRH-PARTS with sldc-spHttUig Jokes and bot-ibot <xom- Oro gags.

GRAND MINSnCL F1NAU ndltled ''The Africao Hunk** It will krvp tha aujlaitcw ytlUug

HINDREM of rrack(r-)ack CmM-Flrs Jokes and Oagt. whUb ran ha uaril foe aldvwalk cuuversatloo fur two nulea and saaio and ftmala.

RESIDES otlwr comisly material which to usrful to the vaudevUlo performer.

HrnMsnher the price of MCNALLY'S BUL¬ LETIN NO. • to nnlT One DoJIar per WM! or will ariid you Bulletin, Nna, T and t ns tl.SO, with aaoiiay bark gukraotce.

WM. McNALLY 81 Cast 12Sth StfMt, Now York

Notice, Song Writers and Music Publishers! clog dancing PJ?” ^ arranging, why not have H dona RiaHTf W» do all kmda of ABRANOING end RpisiNO. •J-tl-l'T fuarat.teod u> aatlsfy. Wh.i more? Our coil.h5f.ll.g l&tffrrdi jroGL WKiTE TOI>4li.

MACK'S SONG SHOP, Palestine. III. _MACK’fi MELODIEfi MEAN MORE MUSIC. ,«AY :1T WITH A MACK MELODY.

The LAZARp WAXT recQgnUed Actl. ■•‘alary no ohjtct._5H Lyeeuai Bulldlas. PITTfiBURG, PA.

CURL BOBBED HAIR WITH CURLEEN You otn not beat (T BIJUIN when yon want to keep your hair In curia •neiuatnd* uat crRIJinSN and would not bo without IL Beau'lfiew your half and leave, a wonderful huter fluarannwd not to tnjurw tbo Imir. Larie fiiM Bottle, ll.fiO. fiCINTA fiPECIALTV CO. 3202 Fultea Rfi.. Ctovalaag, Okie.

without • tMchfir. You can aatily laarn from "Tha Cleg Dane# Book” b)r Helen Froat of Columbia Univ. Music with aach of tha 26 dancaa. Illustra¬ tions showing tha staps. Cloth bound- Price, $2/40. Wo aUo publish "Aasthatic Dancing,” Roth. |2.00. "Qymnastie Dancing,” Hinman, 4 Vela. Each, $1.60, ate. CATALOGUE FREE.

iL$.tiillNE$tCO,lHE.»lia,N.!. gm w a ITT E N TO oao^

A I C CARL NIESSE Astbw.'**^ ftv I

I

august S| 1922

UMIVERSA.L IF YOU WAIMX YOUR SCENERY FOR YOUR OPENING ORDER IT NOW

RA.Y A DEROSIT— WE TRUST YOU FOR THE BALANCE

WE HAVE THE EARGEST AND BEST EQUIRRED IVilNIATURE STAGE IN THE LX>OR

SCENERY UNIVERSAL SCENIC ARTIST STUDIOS, INC.

L. P. LARSEN, MANAGING ART DIRECTOR 626 STATE-LAKE BLDG. CHICAGO PHONE: DEARBORN 1776

VAUDEVILLE NOTES Fraok Van Hov>'n will aail for VluRlaDd Oc-

toUr 1, ilxiaril tlM> S. R. Maur>-t*ni*.

EJ Mi’oe bas •.lu-i .o-.I.-U KUwjtil E'l-lirr nt

mauaK'r ••{ tlir NtW Yuik I’autaKra utUcr.

ilarrjr hjs kH*t‘D iKX'kt-il for a toor of tbr or|ilii-uiu TTmv to ii|x-n iu ScplomlMT.

DaTf K.>tb lux brca routed over tUe Orplieiiia CiKuil, to op<'0 ia MinneapolU Auguat 11.

riiff Wlnehill, on the Lo«'W Time the pant

fea-on, U vacatibolng at his borne In New

Orleans. ,

The Bt«o Park Theater, Brooklyit, will be booked thru the William Fus office beKinnlnj in September.

M. J. N>i-dbam and Vivian Wood beam a t'ur of the (‘rpheura Circuit, July 23. In Min- neipollf.

Marty and Mm. Forkina (Uae Ramnels) ar¬ rived ui New York thla week, aboard the S. 8. Olympic.

Sla.t-Bann .Ml wiahe* na to deny that The EiKbi Blue DeriU ar« booked with Arthur Kllne'a sbubert unit.

Prank and Mm. Work are winning high favor on tbe roll Time with their novel comedy, acro¬ batic .ad aiuKing net.

William MorHa la Taratloni*|t at Saranac Lake, N. Y.. until Sir Harry Lauder ope-na hla new n-atou in tbe fall.

Ol.vmpia Ite.val, who arrived laat week from i vacation ahrr>ad. wtH be neen In Arthur Kline's Kbubert unit ebow m-xf aeaaon.

The Great Maurice, Prenih card manipulator, 1' makiur hia Broadway debut at the Broadway Th*wter. Xrw York, this week.

Violet Cunninabam, talented dancer of Touniro- town, 0 . made her profeaalonal debut recently aa a meuilier of Una Bilwarda' act.

tiewfe Matk, Bote Bernard and Leo Hoyt,

top Dutebera ut burlettjtie, have uiicyesafully bnken In a new act by JamcR Madiaon.

Huy Rarlck, formerly of the team. McCoole and Rnrlck, with a Bart Metliiah act, la play¬

ing comedy parta in B. A. Bolfe's new tablolda.

Maurli-e Barrett and Frederic Clayton have a new act, entitled “Fate", by Mary Bourne and An her Di'ane. laobel Lamon will appear in •upport

Nell McKinley and Frank Dobaon were tbe tnaln cutiii* In “clown night", introduced the

brut hair of laat w(M>k at I’roctor'a, Schenectady, N V.

STAGEtNOVELTY FOOTWEIAR

paviowa

dancing SkiPPtPti.

FREE CATALOG

MAIL OROERG

Orchestra Leaders and Professionals, Look! Semi slaniiis AT ONCK for your copies of our latest numbers, “THERE’S All’SIt’ IN THE AIR." the one greatest R.A1>I(J NUMBER yet offered. L\ri< s by .Arnmid Najioli, music by Edward C. McCormick. “INIJI.ANY

.M.X.M.MV BLUES," wltich has l»een nronouneed bv some of the leading

d.iiu.- orcliestras as THE BEST BLUES NUMBER OT^FERED THIS SE.\Si>N. Other numbers you should have are “BETTY BROWN” < Fox-Trot>. “ISHKI CHOO” fa peppy One-St^), “JUST GIV'E A TMOl'tIHT TO MOTHER" (Waltz), and “MY INDLANA MARY" (I MISS YOU). Trv ih.-.se. Mr. Flugper.

MACK’S SONG SHOP, - • - Palestine, III.

TAB. PEOPLE WANTED Producers and Comedy Straight Men, Soubrettes and Chorus Girls wanted for our thre'e Tab. house.S in Denver and Road Shows. Wire if near Denver. Only Performers with real talent wanted. Don't misrepresent. Write in de« tail to FRANK MJLTON, Zaza Show, Denver, Colo.

SENSATIONAL WALTZ BALLAD. ProfWiiOOAl copies tent Free.

OrchMtratleo. M aid PlGM. 25 Matt,

^ ^weettearf, MOTHER wTtt« for wholnklr prices.

J. 6RIPPALDI. 423 Seeth 8tr««t. Nswarh. N. J.

Slite 308 36

W. Randolph CHICAGO

dCME SCENIC fIBTIBT STUPIDS I

LI ■'I i i

SHU 318 36

W, Randolph CHICAGO

UfailTCn lady and gentlemen trumpet, trombone, BARI- HAN I Cll TONE, TUBA PLAYERS; PLAYING SAXOPHONES Loe.f «*,wn Vautlrrilln. Give h-!shL wtlshL ise and nalWu-ality. Svnd photos. KriWUsa reliable tnxFprrs onksr. HeiiearsAlt 7. P* BHOOKS, PkymeBtli HBttla New Ysfi Cityw

WANTED MUSICAL COMEDY FOR EITHER AUGUST 23 OR 24 during Fair Week. Hate tine of the cleaiimt houte* In the .SUte and will pay 80% for good, lagge. first- -Im TUtt » b,» ».».

DOMINGO’S FILIPINO SERENADERS WAVrVnv-MLIPlNO SIXGKR.S ai.d PI-AVBRS. Mun he gentlemen and can deliver the good, .Vm Plajkc one to ten-eevk stand*. Pay yovir elree; I pay mh.e. C.W fSE organtied Ban^lurU Or.he^a. G. DOMINGO, Red Liatera Cafe, week July 31; week Auf. 7, Garden Theatrt; all la Baltnaars, Md.

AISXOIMS I ff N Statu Str—t, Chicago. .Siwee !»:» I

PIFE-TONE FOLDING ORGAN P ^ t'hantauuua. Vaudeville erd Khan- ■■|H| reltai wuek Rend for catalog and prlrua.

... *• •- WHITE MEG. CO.. ' IJ *'• tatfnwuuG Avu.. DeuL B. Chtwad^ IIL

The Greiit Le m h.v* left New York for Kanaas City, where be open* shortly for a tour of the Orpbeum Clmilt. Leon ha* laid off but three week* elnce the opening <«f la»t season.

George Choon arrlv.-d Id New York from Eu- rtipe last week with Ivy Sawyer and eight Tiller dancing girl*, who arc to api>ear in a new vaudeville aet which he will produce.

Tbe DeWolf Sister*, an act reptirlcd to re¬ ceive a weekly salary of $i's'iO, are oiwnlng tne hIm'W at (be Klverslde, New York, this week. They will *h«irtly api>ear In Shubert Vaudeville.

Mae Miller and Company gave a dinner aboard the .South .Ameriean liner, Varsarl, at New York, la-t W.sliieMlay, William L. Ly- krn*. Ki'ith lMM>klng agent, tn'ing the gueat of

honor.

llaiel narrl*. “the California dancing girl”,

late of George M. Cohan'* “Mufy" isimpany, will head a Shubert Vaudeville unit show the

roniitig sea-on. She Will be supported by the

* xteen “Madeap Daneing (llrl*''.

l,.<i K Keslman and hi* orchestra from tne Hotel Itninswlek. Mowton, will play at the

Unlti<d Stated Hotel. Saratoga, N. Y., during

tbe racing acason, following which tbuy wUl play several dates for the Keith office In New

York.

James Terrence Duffy and Frederick Chase Swi-eny haxe brought suit for $2.",000 damage* against Gallagher and Shean, alleging that the latter's song hit. “Mr. Gallagher and Mr. Shean", I* an infringement against their song, tith'd “Mr. Duffy and Mr. Sweeny’’.

Emmons and Colvin, popular Detroit enter¬

tainers, have returned to the .Adam* Theater,

Detroit, for an indetinite stay. This tram played a record engagement with John H. Kiin- sky houses thninut this city, comprising 163

weeks. They are back in town after a short

flyer in vaudeville.

TRAVESTY ON FILM STUDIOS

New York, July 31.—Will Morrissey, pro¬ ducer of musical revues, will bring to Broadway on Thiirtalay an intimate entertainment, en¬ titled “Will Morrissey’s Hollywood Studio”, a travesty on the Coast film studios. The revue will o|>en atop Paradise Koixf, formerly Retsen- W'rber'a, and eventually will be transferred to a Broadway bouse or presented as a vandevllle

unit.

I. A. L. VOTES TO ASK U. S. TO PROTECT ACTS

(Continued from page 28)

tbe affirmative by the meeting Chairman BctoI said;

“Then let the word be passed around Time* Fhiuare and everywhere artists congregate that

the New York Group, International Artists'

I.falge, ia tbe only organization in tbe United

States doing anything for tbe artist*. Let it be known that we are fighting their complaints against Mnie. rubillones and all others who

may be found to be gambling with tbe artists.

After More Members “Let it be known that we are out to get

several hundred more members of all uational-

ities right away, but let it be dnderstood that

in .America tbe .American language most and shall be the language of the New Tofk Group-

In Paris the artists, English. American. Ger¬ man or whatever their nationality, have to listen

to French at tbe artists' meetings, and in Berlin

the meeting* are conducted In Gennan, but in

New York let it be known and understood that we will talk NEW YORK and work to build up

tbe New York Group in the hope that some day it will be tbe most powerful local in tbe world

working for tbe protection and advancement of ALL performers.”

.At next Friday’s meeting tbe purposes of the I. A. L. win be disclosed to all artists who may

wish to attend.

New York, July 29.—Summons and complaint was filed in tbe West Side Conrt this week naming tbe Wirth, Blumenfeld Company, hi ternatiunal agents, defendants in a legal aethm brought by the People of the State of New York, charging operation of an employment agency without license and collecting commis¬ sions in excess of that allowed by tbe laws of the State. The action was brought tbm the License Commissioner's office on complaint of Andy Dobbins and tbe Four Paldrens, two of the acts left strsnded in Mexico City re¬ cently by Mme. Geraldine Pubillones.

ORPHEUM MOVES TO BECOME CHIEF VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT

(Continued from page 28)

enough that Martin Beck. Marcus Hel-

man. Mrs. Caroline Kohl, the Singers

and others interested in Orpheum have

not signed any vaudeville disarmament

treaty. Even if Martin Beck and B.’

P. Albee have smoked the pipe of

peace, the former seems to be strength¬

ening his vtiudevllle position so he will

be an Independent factor in his field

of amusement. By Increasing his cir¬

cuit he will need no affiliation when

it comes to controlling acts. Whether

this Orpheum move is related in any

way to the announced Shubert plan

to extend the new vaudeville unit cir¬

cuit clear to the Pacific Coast is not

stated, but, at any rate, Martin Beck

seems to be setting himself to be the

most powerful factor in vaudeville,

rivaling even E. F. Albee, unless the

latter has something up his sleeve,

either for the extension of his circuit

or the Insurance of his control over

Orpheum.

OPERA HOSE-IIGHTS Hossms. CNION SLITS. SHIRTS,

RIBBON LACBS STREETf HOSB.

AISTON’S SILK SHOP, LUL «CHICAGa

34 T ti e Billboard AUGUST 5, 1922

[THE INTERNATIONAL VAUDEVILLE EXCHANGE OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN

•THE HOUSE OF SERVICE’* Cooked all the Sensational and Spectacular Novelty Acts for the Shadukiam Grotto. Summer Papreant. "The Awakening." held at Detroit, Mich.,

from July 24th to August 5th, inclusive, in conjunction with Pain’s "Last Days of Pompeii." Praised by press and public as the greatest show of

its kind, and containing the most wonderful galaxy of talent that has evt'r l>een exhibited for any one occasion. No affair is too big or too small for

us to handle. If interested in our statement, we think it would pay you to investigate our methods of doing business, as we believe in fairness to

both Manager and Performer, and, in so doing, we have the respect of the Manager and the confidence of the Performer, forming & combination tliat

is hard to beat. So if you are contemplating putting on a Show of any kind whatever, don’t forget the number,

150 West Lamed Street, Detroit, Mich. Long Distance Phone Main 8725.

THE INTERNATIOHAL VABDEVILLE EXGHAHGE OF DETROIT, MICHIGAN MABEL DUGGAN, President.

AMEND BRITISii COPYRIGHT LAW

Reciprocal Arrangement May Soon Be Reached With United States

Of Importance to American artists and writers of material for the Taudevllle etare la a re* cent amendment to the British Copyright Act, which came into effect in the Tnited Kinirdnm and elsewhere in the Briflah T>ominlnn8 on

July 1. The beneHta of the Act have been extended to reciprocal oonntrlea, which, it ia expected, win aoon include the United States, and, aa amended, are:

1. —The Act shall come Into operation In a eelf-fOTemlng dominion to which the Act ex¬ tends at anch date aa may be fixed by the I/erlalature of that dominion, and in any other

British poaaeaaion to which the Act extends on

the proclamation thereof within the possession by the OoTcmor.

2. —For the purposes of this Act, "copyriirht” means the aole rlsht to produce or reproduce

a work or any enhatantlal part of It in any material form whataoever, to perform a work or any substantial part thereof In public, and Includea: fa) the sole right to produce, repro¬

duce. perform or publish any tranalation of the work; (b) In the case of a dramatic work, to convert It Into a novel or other nondramatic

work; (c) in the case of a novel or Other non¬ dramatic work, or of an artistic work, to con¬ vert it Into a dramatic work by way of per¬

formance in pnhllc or otherwise; (d) In the vase of a literary, dramatic or musical work, to make any record, perforated roll, klne- matograph film or other eontrivanoe by means of which the work may be mechanically per¬ formed.

3'—The .\rt states that copyright In a work shall be deemed to be infringed by any person who, without the consent of the owner of the copyright, does anything the sole right to do which is h.v the .Vet conferred on the owner of the f^yrlght; also hy any person who, for his private gain, permits a theater or other place of^ entertainment to he used for the perform¬

ance In public without the consent of the owner of the copyright, unless the said person was not aware and had no reasonable ground for snsperting that the performance would be an infringement of copyright. The term for which copyright siilisists is the life of the author and a p<Ti.s1 of fifty ye.ar8 after his death.

4 —If at any time after the death of the autlior of a dramatic or musical work which

has been perfo-med in public a complaint Is made to the .Tiidirial Committee of the Privy Cotineil that the owner of the copyright In the work has refused to allow the iter^rmance in ptihllc of tlio work, and that by reason of such

refusal toe work is withheld from the public, the own. r of the copyright may be ordered to grant a license to reproduce the work in public on siich terms and conditions as the Judicial Committee may think fit.

r>.—Tiie owner of the copyright in any work m.iy a-slgn the right, either wholly or par- t'ally, and either generally or subject to limita¬ tions, to the United Kingdom, or any self-gov¬ erning dominion or other part of Ilia Majesty’s d.iminiona to which the Act extends, and either for tlie whole term of the copyright or for any pirt thereof, and may grant any interest In

the right by license, but no such assignment or grant ihall be valid nnless it is in writing,

signed by the owner of the right ot by his dnly authorized agent,

fi.—Where copyright in any work has been infringed, the owner of the copyright la en-

^BECOME A LIGHTNING

TRICK CARTOONIST”

A410A apfscuvicrMOSwAOsw )»’s

Wanted lor the Sternes Stod CoMpny (under cinvat). A-l Tromhoria. B. A 'ft Join on sire Salary, {25.00. A1£X STAR.'TES. Oblong, Illinola.

IN OLD KENTUCKY This sterling play, holding the world’s record of 27 consecutive

seasons under roTilty, has been withdrawn on account of the picture for nearly three years. Could be revived to almost certain lartje profits.

Entire scenic production now stored at Santa Maria. Calif. 'Two trained horses at Los Angeles. Use of above would be included in rea¬ sonable royalty. FIxoellent printing can be had from two companies. Car formerly used can be secured if desired. m

In Old Kentucky has always played to very large business on the Coast. By organizing company in Ix>s Angeles, heavy transportation expenses can be avoided and big business be Jumped into immediately with very small risk.

In Old Kentucky is also available as a 30-minute tabloid for vaude¬ ville and as a tent show.

For further particulars, address

Lambs* Club, CHARLES T. DAZEY

NEW YORK, N. Y.

THE CHICAGO STOCK COMPANY Can use a couple more experienced Repertoire people. Company plays three more weeks at Mishler Theatre, Altoona. Pa., then all week-stanils on the road. Address with all particulars. CHAS. H. ROSSKAM, Mgr.

WANTED FOR CHAS. K. CHAMPLIN COMPANY Good looking young man for Heavies and Juveniles. Mu.st be about 5 feet, 10 inches, and weigh not less than 170 lbs. Young woman for Juveniles, about 6 feet, 4 Inches. State all in first letter, and must send photograph.

CHAS. K. CHAMPLIN, Red Bank, New Jersey-

WANTED-100 Musical Comedy Artists •II lines for Tiblsld. Stoek and Road Prodnrtlon*; Pr'.ma Pw# a with feature volev fast workkig Soo- bretie. Feature Coihedlan. rharae'er Woman with sperialllea; tall, good ain«-aring Straight Man with good singing voice; n.vieral Buainma People with ipcclaltl-a. .\11 niu,t tie able to read iliiea Intelllgentiy a, d dre>s parts. CAN’ I SB Novelty Feature Acu. orga, lied Trio, .stiigera and Imncer, of all kind*. W VVT 24 nnu-rlaaa Medium Chorus (Jlrla. Olve all Information Aral letter. Behesnala August H. CAS 1’1-Al'K IMMUDI-ATELY Top Tenor for UuartelUL Wire

HAROLD OWR, Seaeral PtIIvsry. Caaavs. Wew Ysek.

WANTED AT ONCE—CHARACTER WOMAN Prefw one with gpecUIUts; Ordieetn Lrsder, to double Comet. Join immedutely. State sge. height. Weight and aalsty. CUT E. LONG'S COMEDIANS. Fsirfsx. Ohlthsaia.

THE COOKE PLAYERS WANT Man and Woman for 0,:neral Buiineav, wPh Specialtiea, Sober, reliable people only, wiio will alay the en- tlre seaaot.. l>o atot mlfrepresent. Join Immeillately, A«ldre«g HARRY COOKE, G^ads Ssrint. Va.

titled to all anch remedies by way of injunction or Interdiot, damages, •oconnts and otherwlae,

as are or ma.v be conferred by law for the

infrihgement of a right. 7. —An ImportJint »e<-tion of the Aet provides

that, where p"o<-ee<llnKs are taken in re-peet of the infringement of a copyright work, and the defendant in hi* defense allege* that he Wii* not aware of the eilstenee of the <‘opy- rigbt, the plaintiff *hall n<it be entitled to any remedy other than an injunetion or interdiet In re*peet of the infringement if the defendant proves that at the date of the Infringement he

was not aware and bud no reasonable ground for suspecting that copyright subsisted In the

work. Farther, an action In reupeet of infriuge-

ment of copyright cannot be commenced after

the expiration of three years next after the Infringement.

8. —According to Sectlrm 11 of the Act, If any petwon knowingly, and for bis private profit, caos<>s any copyright work to be per¬ formed in public wlrhout the cimaent of the owner of tba copyright, be ia liable on sum-

inary conviction to a fine not exceeding fifty

leiuiids, or. In tlie case of a second or stihie- <(iient offense, either to such fine or to imprison-

ment, with or witlioiit bard labor, for a term not excei'dlng two month*.

9.—In the case of a work of Joint author- eliip. copyright Milml-t* during the life of the H tteir who first (ll••a and for a term of fifty yers after hit dcatli, or during the life of the

imthor who die* Ia«t, whiclu-ver period is the C'l.ger.

For the pnrpouep of the Act, “a work of joint

ail horuhip" mean* a work ppMliiced by the collalxinitlnn of two or mere aiitliora in which tlic contribotion of rme author Is not distinct r oin the contribution of the other author or a'It hors.

Itl—According to Hivtlon .1.% of the Act, "dra- loutlc work’’ Include* anjr piece for recitation. • ' "ri-ographlc work, or entert.ulament In dumb hIiow. Um- scenic arrangement or acting form of which Is fixed in writing, and any klnemato- graph production where the arrangement or acting form or tlie combination of Inrldents

represented give tba work an original character.

’TnfriDgiDg" mcani any copy, tnrlndlng any

colorable Iniltalinn. made or imported In coo- traventloo of the Act.

"I’crfomiance’’ means any acoustic rep-e- •entatkm of a work, and any vIkiuI repre¬ sentation Ilf any dramatic action In a work. In¬

cluding snch a representation made by m>'aDs of any mechanical ln»trumeat.

Re<-enfty a bill was iiitr«du<'ed into Congresa at the Instigation of the Authors’ lu-ague, which will bring the United Ststes into the ambit of the International Copyright Unlno. If this becime a law, tlie proviaton* of the copyright arts operating In (Imat Britain will, within limits, apply in the United States, and Vic* vcr«a.

The inclusion of .America In the Internitionsl Copyright Union will be wclcmed by Tsiidevllle

writer* and other* lnter*-ted in the hiislnrss on both sides of the .Vtlsntic, Inasmuch as

complaint of plagiarism sl.1 copying of British mate''ial has be,-n rife, while similar comptatnts

by American agaln-t Briti-h priduccra and Others have been equally pmoounced

FROM SIDEWALK TO STAGE (Continued from puge 1121

to n certain extent in other vaudeville bouses

playing big time, perhaps there is no bouse la

the world that has to switch ofteoer than tb*

Palaco. Tbe reason is that every week the MU

is made up chiefiy of acts that headline is

other bouses. Just because a perfo.mer is

spotted number two at tbe Palace be should not

feel downcast. He may be topping the Mil

before tbe end of tbe week (If bin Monday

reception can Influence tbe management), and tbe following week, in another big-time boose,

he will be the ADVERTIBEO headliner. Rtage delays at the Palace are frequeat. and

often of long enough periods to be aonov'ng

Many blunders have been noted in this bouse,

where blunder* ahould be few. Carelesiness In mseking scenery and in handling lights have

been noted often, and tbe-e also would appear

to be InexciiasMe. Tn fact, there are many Keith and Orpheum

bouses outside of New York, especlslly some

of the theaters in the Middle West, that seem to be managed from street to stage mncii better

han tbit ’eading vaudeville tbeaier tb the Unit’d

States. True, the bill* are not so big. but

the show* are handled better, there la a better

reception to patmni, the music 1* better and

tbe general class of sudlrnce la better. Dowever,

to the performer the Palace la, and probably

for a long time will be. the top rung oo bla

ladder of auccesa.

VACATION NOTES (Continued from page 31)

the cool of the Connecticut hills, to begin re¬ hearsals on a new act, called “Tbe Heason She Cave", written by Harry Wagstaff and being •lag'-d under direction of I,aura Hope Crews.

Bum* and Wilson are summering at Take, N. T. 'I hey have as gue*t» Mr. and Mr*. W A. Quigg, Ewing and Elwood and

Josh Dalt.

Otto and Mr*. Kruger, the latter professional¬ ly known a* Hue StcNmnany, are entertaining

Mr. Kruger’* father, mother and stater* at their

ramp in Eiiiatietblowa, N. Y.

Joliy I,eo, "the nilie vetih the chalks’’, and hi* wife are enj-ylng the pleasure* of Imthing and flHhIng at their new summer bungalow,

“Clendora Villa”, at Chews, N. J.

Jame* Clancy, manager of S. Z. Poll’* Phi*'" tol Theater at Hartford, Coon., ta eajovlnc • well-earned vaeatlon. lie 1* taking an anth trip with bia family thru Canada and tbe White

Mmintalns.

Virginia Tlavden, of Cordon and Hayden, !• spending the •umroe' ;>taytng da.eR In Northern Wisconaln. Her partner, Clifford (Jordon. !•

august 5, 1922 35

8HUBERT VAUDEVILLE

For Zanosville, Altoona and Wheelino

Xaiirgvlllif, O., July 3ll.—'llirii :br KlTortu «f

t'alilwfll \V. Ilriiwu, uiuiiuKt-r uf tlie Wfll*T

I'lK'iittT, KIiuIhtI Tuiiiieville liH» ll•^Il Mfriired

for IliU ell} uu Wi'tiiiviHlay ami Tliiimday uf

fufli wm k, cuniiuciK inir »-urij in Ht'iiii-nilK-r. In

maiipiiiK out the route for tlie |iliiil>ert Time

tile .New \ork oUlie foiiml an open week between

ll.iltilnore and ntt-burir and ban eouipleled

neKotlHtliifiN to idH.i M<aida,\ and Tuemlay at

Altieinu, We<liie<wla,\ and Tburada.' at K.iliea-

ville iiihI tbe two reniainiiiK daye at WlieidinK.

\t*. \a. .Mr. Krowii. in eoiijiitietlon witli the

Sbuberta. I.> eondiietini; a iiubllelty I'uinpaicn

to Kit the Kciitliiient of tbe people aa to tbe

InnoTatioii and alMi p* liaviuic tbein pledite tlirii

neWapH|ier euuiaina to attend tbe Hrat aix per

f'lriiiiiiieeh uf tbe dbiibert unit.

^ OfMlMttcilMlal \

\ lU Kw4 ia tht U. S. j

FOUR SPACIOUS REHEARSAL ROOMS

New York’s Leading Dancing Master

New

York’s Leading Dancing

Master

S.e Prof Ttviraaa drat. Iireatr<t profioal- liiai in tbe lountry. Th< naiin "Tle/iiiaii'' guara u.> »nfee». Special Summer Katea to liriiiiuier*. .tmateuu. Prof aabaiaia and Ttaelicu.

Taenlv-onr tiean' eiperleoci on tbe Icad- ui( r«ad. rilU ctivultf ilrri. Prof. Tluiua.'* Ill, to"'»le<a;u ncrcaaary to ui.'tnai UKli be- (.11 . I- a.d prufiM>lu<iala In all bran itae. of TlKiie cal Uanelnf.

>la <aer> uf tbe leadloa thcaUeg of tbi o»a ry n'omnueid tltr Tbumaa lutUaxU of

Tih lulliiwinc daiioa are tauiihl: Buck and Wli.a:. Soft Slmc, WalU I'kw. spaninb. tlrl- M.tal. Jatiiieer tiaai Indian. Kriaiu. Jara, llalUunm. t’h<«u>. li terpti tatlTi. Riirlra<]Ur •> any daiee iau.:lit ■luli'kly lla- nrlnga tul! partniilar> 5V Caat Vaa Buraa St.. Suita lit Athrnaauin Bldt.. Chleaaa. III. fhaae. Vtakaeli 2iM.

WOULD END DIFFERENCES BETWEEN NEGRO CIRCUITS

Kun»a» City, XIo., July :W.—Lawrenee tJold-

Diun, owner of the l.lni-oln Theater in thin eiky, II liou^e cuterinK In Neicro laitronairc and play¬

ing lodored ueta. and attorney fur tbe Maoa-

aera and I’erformera' Huokinif A>aoeiatlon, ad

oraaiiUatlou tlmt baa In-eu involved for aome t me In u tixlil with tbe Theater Owueni’ Book>

ina .toaiM'lutloii for the control of Negro vande-

vllle, baa advanced a plan for composiiig the

differenceK between theee two circuits

Hla plan takea cognizance of Uie fact that

there are only IT' huuiu‘s scattered over 24

Statei, that at a conaeqaeoce Jnmpa are qnlta long enough with only one cIrt'Uit and that

they are entirely too great to permit profitable

oiieratioa of two ditTereut organUatiuna. He

would arrange tbat each office maintain ita Iden¬

tity. yet hare the acta work over the clrculta muted from bun«e to hou>e by tbe eaaleat Jump.

He would Teat tha auperriaion of both clrculta In the banda of a committee of theater owners,

lie would have tbe proflta atiure operating ez> peneca used to enqdoy an|n-rTialug directors to

impmve the thowa, for the financing of better

attrartlona and for an inturance fund for the

perfurmera. Ilia flrit effort to get Mr. Cnmmtnga, bead

of the Manager* and I'erformera* Circuit, and

Mr. Starr, general manager of tbe T. O. It. A..

together la Chlrago failed, but be la hopeful of bringing about a meeting of the official*

concerned In pome city other than Pensacola or Chattanooga, the two headquarters towns.

SCENERY AND DRAPERIES *^STAGE^

DANCING Taught by

Walter Baker Oif Ntw ModtfR StiidiRS Now located it

2919-23 W. Van Burn Street CHICAGO, ILL. Formerly Dancing Master for

FLO ZIEGFELD, JR. NED WAYBURN

JOHN CORT CHAS. DILLINGHAM

LEE and J. J. SHUBERT and the CAPITOL THEATRE

LARGEST THEATRE IN THE WORLD

NEW SUN THEATER -FOR summer-

tab SHOWS READ THIS LIST

TIGHTS C»tt»» all ealara .I I.M

Silk Plailtd. all aaiara.• M Sllkalaa*. all iatari . 4 M Para Sdk aiak. whlta. hlaak. only. IZ.SS

TRUNKS IS Valaat . t.M

SHOPS •**••• hiaaii. IM • nuts Ballrt Sbaaa. whikt. IBO

Flat*. Mar* . 175

OPERA HOSE “ruai'"':..i.m Part BINl altk ar arklto . . 5M

UVIf^Q ^ HAB. (I M. «sp» tM WILJ3 .13,0 ,4^ 3.M

CySEM) HEUITTANTK WITH TOl R URUkB. f:\phb>m or mont:\- oRorm Add lac p<n-.aga

ir-T of tha iha»r pMm.

WAAS A, SON

POLICY IN DOUBT

Mr. Baker’s vast knowledge of stage dancing, which he has acquired by his many years as an artist and producer on the pro¬ fessional stage, makes his ability as a creator of new dances un¬ limited.

Go to any vaudeville show or Broadway production and you will see several acts on the bill doing dances arranged by Walter Baker.

Mr. Baker's system is so simple that it enables you to give an exhibition after you have taken a few lessons, without previous experience.

It’s the life and snap that Mr. Baker puts into the dancing he teaches that has made him so successful, and today holds the title of New York’s leading dancing master.

.ifetv celebrities tcho have studied under Mr. Baker:

DENVER ORPHEUM TO OPEN MIDDLE OF AUGUST

».ffr D-nver, Okl.. Til? .W.—.After two m<>ntha of darkni-H*. th« UrRheum Th.-atcr here will re- o|M>ii Tneaday iftemooa, .Vugn-^t Ifi.

Vauderllle devofse* irs promined severul very n.itl.-eable Improvement* In the equipment of the Welton etreet playhon«e.

Manager lyonia liellbom ha« Inatalled a rom- pb •le new euitflt of ».-enery, including new in¬ terior aet*. tranvparent olio* and atreet drop*. The Interior of the theater ha* been redecorated and new electrleal effect* are being installed »n the stage.

'■*1* only ONE DOLI^AR. but Ita ralte lo any |.rofe**innal |.erformer ran not be rerk'.ne.l in mere dollar* an.l renta. It .-onl.vln- an almost endlea* aasortment «f bright sure fire moDi>h>guea, art* for two male*, and for male and female, parodlr*. Joo single gaga, minstrel fir<f part* with finale, a sketch for four ps'.iple. a taMoki (ar.e for nine ebanuter*. et, s.-nd orders to L. J, K. Hill. Btttlnea* Mana- rar of MADISON'S BUDOET, 1057 Alrd Avenue. New York.

MARILYNN MILLER FAIRBANKS TWINS HYSON & DICKSON TRADO TWINS GRACE MOORE THE MEYAKOS MAST KIDDIES RAY DOOLEY

FLORENCE WALTON MAYME GERHUE EHA PILLARD PEARL REGAY MURIEL STRYKER DONALD KERR RITA OWiN GUS SHY And Others

HARRY MILLER QUITS CONSOLIDATED AGENCY

Cliteago, -luly S(».—Harry Miller, b.viking ni.inager of tbe ('iHisolldiited ILstking .\genry, Kan«n* f’it.v, ha* resigned, and It 1* hinttsi In riibago that Issiklng «s>n(llets may arise thru

such resignation. Mr Mlll.^r’* resignation la »ald to have N-rn due to a p»>nfllct In iHviking* for the International Wheat Show and Com I’rudueta Kip<'*ltion In Wielilta, Kam.

Asbestos Curtains LEE LASH STUDIOS

Mount Vernon, THE AGENT PAID BILL

rhieago, July 28.—Ml and Klo, who were

bis'kvd In the Kialto Theater Iasi week, cloaed on Monday. J. C. Mathew*, manager of the IsM'W ofliceP. making the tusiLinga for the Imnee,

Is Kald to bare required the to per eent ngent olTerlng the act to pay tbe due the aet.

The high rating of the above celebrities is enough to con¬ vince any one as to Mr. Baker’s ability, and the satisfaction of his graduates is the secret of his success.

Those desiring a good, reliable, legitimate school, call, phone or write l-onble weight and Me Uotara alld*, from any Photo or drawing for $3.S0. Aad Ute*t prir* ^1*1 sxlo llcproa, aprclal ft.50 per dozen de

BARBEAU STUDIOS, 0$W9|o. Hew Tort where’8 Beatrice morland? ^ ^ a——*aa— Schultz, 117 Wellington avenue,

# fffili'ago, la trying to locate her niece. Beatrice

Morland.

SKETCHES. MONOLOGUES Written to nrvler. Ternia teason- side. ir s I a l< I Uh r d.) fOOIC (HAVnzN) O'CONNOR. R a o m 40). 1551 Br«agwa.v. New Vark.

' Th* Msvtratar at Wlti'aai »*n F. yi.iisn iiaorvrs, f.-mslr H.s

■siiiMnii. I’hllamrna live trr writ, lllllbospd" Puh. Co.. Clndiir.sM. (

“TNTION U8, PLEASE—THI BILLBOARD.

AUGUST 5, 1922

SYLVIA FIELD

Finds Life a Combination of

Thrills, Screams, Chisels and

Laughter, and Still Keeps

Her Equilibrium—Such

Is the Recuperative

Power of Youth

ICE - COMEDY * TRAC A DEPARTMENT OF NEWS AND OPINIONS

(OOMMTNICATIOXS TO THE BILLBOARD. U93 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. N. Y.)

If you want to Intervlrw .Sylria Field, the lateet ••faiinry” of that popular nijrHter.T play, ••Till- (’at and the Canary”, then-’a no use

prowlinit around her dreaeluf room while the miMMi la liiKh in the eky, or. In other words,

after tht' ahuw, tx-rause ahe hasn’t a eblrp or

breath left In her after the Hnale. Hbc'a on ataice moat of the time trylnir to erade the paw*

of the prowlInK "Craiy Cat” and at the aame

time tryinir hard nut to laugb at the audleD<e. Tiler, a a p.iradox for you—belnf Oiled with both frldbt and mirth!

"Hilt Ifa a fart, neyerthelean,” Mya Misa

Field, "that durinr the serloue momenta of the

play the audience abouta ‘Ixmk out there.’

And one niitht when I wax boldink a rerolTer pointed audienceward a woman in the Brat row,

who bad been exclaiming 'I don't like It!

Take me home!* tent the audience into

spaama of mirth by aboutlng 'Ihm't point it at me,’ apoillng the aerioua moment.

So you don't wonder that I experience the com¬

plex emotion of emotion-fear-annoyanecF’ We didn't, for we h.'id aeen "The Cat and the Canary".

Well, to go hack to the heginnlDg, we began

our Interriew at 1:30 Just before the Wedneaday niatiiiee hy asking the very vibrant-looking

’’Canary'' where alie waa born.

”ln Boston—twenty-one years ago”

"What waa your Brat part?”

"The role of the Betrothed in Winthrop .tmea’ 'Betrotlinr—or. In other worda, ’Joy'. It waa really a leading role, you know. I had

no training. .All I pt.ssenaed was ambition. Winthrop Amea waa a wonderful teacher, tho.

Tie taiislit me iiiiuh that I know atxiiit the art

of acting. .And Kdith Wynne Matthi-on taught

me how to a|M-ak properly. So, you aee. I've

b«*en very fort mate!

"Then I went with ‘Thunder’—the Colden play

that waa intendid aa a companion piei-e to

'I.IiClitnin' But it “Araa a iMa r compunluo. It played only four wieka in New A'ork. .After

that I did niie-night atanda with 'Turn to the

Itight'. which 'harden*-!' me for Ktixk."

‘‘Ing'-niie rolea?" we ask*ol. "No; eaeri thing « from thirty Bve year-.ild

vamjis to Inil.an t.oya ainl home’y iirchin^—like

that one i|M'inting to a picture of a gunning

urchin with extended ears, which tiore the words.

”.M.—Worry ?"l. "Then I (•layed in a aeries of failures—four

of 'em. Macli died In a diff* rent city—one In

Boaton. another In Chicago and the other two

in Trenton and Pblladelphia. "But my ambition didn't die. I carried It

with me Into the Jeaale Bon»telle Htoik Com

pany In lietroit, where I got a chance to play lead*—when Miaa Ihin-telle waa elsewhere.

"Then came ‘AVelisime Stranger"—after that a few more falliirea. AA'Iiile playing In 'The

I’r<iper Spirit' KillMium tiordon, one of the

authiirv, offered me the role I am now playing—

Juat as we were about to eloae.”

A atuffed black cat waa repoaing on the dreaalng table with a yellow canary perched on

its ear.

"A 'Cat and Canary' aouvenlrf’ wc aaked. "No,” ahaklng her <-oppery Im-ka and widen¬

ing her Wonderful brown eyea until they re-

aembled aaueera. "The eat waa given to me befiwe I ever dream*>d of ap|>earlng In thia play by my rouatn, and the eanary w.-ia aen*

to the eat by a friend liefore I waa engag*sl

for the play. Coming eventa east their aliadowa

Ixforehaiid”

She looked ao innocent aa ahe told ua the

alory of the alulTed cat that we realateil Iht impulae to aay aonicthlng about preas agenta,

conablcr Kuropv'a greateat etr. Inatcad we aaked her what ahe did to off

Bet the thrilling Indoor aporta provided by "The

Cat and the Canary". ’‘Ride, Bwim and play tennia when I ran And

a partner," replied the. Then we became award that there waa no

aiibtle perfume In the atmosphere of .Sylvia

Fi^d’a dreaalng room. On the dreaalng table ri-p<«MH> a rake of Ivory aoap. container of

Colgate’a talcum and a bottle of—gueas whut —

Colgate'a toilet water. A atrident voice aroae in the corridor. "I've

been waiting agea to aee Mlaa Fleldl Perhaps

Ita tejnpemment."

"No,’’ we volunteered aa we paaaed the

atrldenl-Toiced lady on the way out. "Sweet Simplicity hadn't tempemraent. She had An

intenrlewer.’’—KI.FTA ,MIM.RR LENZ.

"Doris Kenyon, who flnlahed last season in ‘T'p the Ladder’ at the Playhouse, will con¬ tinue under my management, and 1 plan to

have her apix-ar in a n.w play.

"In asam-iation with William Klliott 1 hope

to have the honor of preHeuliug here Mile.

Raquel Me'.Icr, the Idol of Spa n, who baa re¬

cently been auch a sensation in Paris and

lainduD. The title most frequently applied

to her Is ‘The Duse of .'song', and l.y many

authorities she la eonaidered the e<)iial of

Tvettc Gutlbert. I abould aay that she per- sonifle*! the feline grace, the fascinating

cruelty and the amoroua charm which we have

been tauglit by legand to exis'et in ;*i>nniKh wom¬

en. Mr. Elliott U DOW assi mbiing a group of

artists to come to America with her. these

to include some of the Ix-rt talent on the Continent. The entertainment is to take the

form of a polite revue. "While in Prague 1 secured the American

5R0ADWAY MANAGERS REVEAL PLANS FOR COMING SEASON

Brady, Golden, Morosco Announce Many Pro ductions—Craven Has Two

New Plays

New York, July 29—Central Europe is rap-

lly beixjming the cent<‘r of interest for Amer-

wn play producers, according to William A.

trady, who n’turned July 25 on the S. lajestlc with tJrace George. They have aiient

tore than three months abroad iu diligent

earcli for new material and iu aer'ordance

.•Ith this belief they apent the larger part f that time iu Central Euioi>e. "London," aa d Mr. Brady, "has experienced

miserable theatrical season, ami only the

ODBtant bad weather <if the past month, r vlng iieople iudo«>ni, has saved some of the

rodueers from bankruptcy. They do not feel ntbiisinstlc about tiu* s**asi»n ahe^id. The

beaters there have jiassed out of control f the older g>'neration of actor-managers and

Qto the hunds of real estate speculators, .merban dramatists aud comiioscrs are now

ecognized as Important providers of tlieatrlc- I fare in that city. it looks as If English godueers were 'aeout ng’ In oiir theaters now-

daya for successes, much as we used to do

SYLVIA FIELD

Tarvosh, said to be only twenty-one years

•Id, who has most remarkable ability. If he lives up to h*‘r promise she will unquea-

lonably be recognized as one of the great

■tlr>"' ' of the worid. Km'The success of 'I. liom’ baa turned the

B^ention of Central Euroja-an writers to this

^^untry as an outlet, aud they think more low about making their manuscripts suitable

'or American audiances. It Is extraordinary

low clos<-ly they are in touch with our the-

iter. American playa are lieing taken Into

hose capitals. Just as they have been of re- •ent years n I>*udon and Paris. Next season

vill bring numbars of our successes to them.

•eluding aome of years ago. I arranged for

wodnctlon of Margaret Mayo’s ‘Baby Mine’ in

'ragne, Budapest and Vienna, and I hope

JO have other plays done in those three cities

IB well as in Berlin. "At present ‘Bought and Paid For’, ‘The

lIsD Who Came Back* and ’The Teaser’ are

wing considered for prodnetion in Paris. ‘The Vest’, aa translated by Grace George, will be

lone in London by Baall Dean befory long.

Paul Qeraldy baa written a new last act and

the has tranalated it, so that the English

nthlic will view that play with what is known

It a happy eliding. Next season I shall also

>e interested in the London product-ons of

three playa which were done here under my nanagement; 'Drifting', done here by Alice

Ready, to be done in London probably by Peggy O’Neill; "The Things that Count’ and "Alice Brady, altbo under contract to tp-

The Teaser’. In the last of ' these Edna pear in Paramount Plctun-s for the next three

Beat, a great favorite In London, will have year*, wll; have under hex agreement a rer-

fhe flapper part. tain amount of each year free for stage work. "During the new season there I expect to ffhe will be seen in two new plays next s^-aaon,

le active. Grace George will produce In New but only in New York City.

Trevor and another well-known actor will be rights to what 1

w-en with Miss George in this production, dnmatic nove'ty. This is "The Life of the

•La Flamme’, by Charles Mere, which baa presented at the National Theater of

also enjoyed P»rl,l«n aue^s. may be done czecho-SIovakla. The author, are th. C.pek here this season by Mias George, it .he d.x*. '

not appear .n it herself then another female ^ ^ ‘ star may be engaged. I have ix-rauaded M. 7“"' undertaken to .how a mli.rltle. be-

Geraldy to come to New York for rehearsals ■"'1 ln'-'cU. and in using aucb

of ‘Aimer’, which will begin early in Septem- * »'»nvas they have introduced more

her. When he comes, he is to bring the Bn- fl>au one hundred rbaractera, ail of them

isbod manuscript of bis new play, ‘The Big apcaklng (larta. I might any that ttieir Ideas

Boys’, to which I have secured the rights, of presentation are moat original. I under-

Thia play will be produced at the Comedle in stand that the 'TTieater Guild baa already an¬

nounced another play by these same author*.

‘R. U. R.', which has also attract<-d a grt^at

deal of attention on tlw Continent. Beveral

American piteloeera have engagad In spir'ied

bidding for Ibe works of theae young men. Meantime they will have playa done In Lon¬

don. Paris, Berlin, Vienna and llriiaaela dur¬

ing next season. If they can poaalbly get

away they also will coma to New York, ic-

comiainylng their friend. M. Illlar, director Of the National Theater In Prague. Ue Is to

(Continued on page 37)

New York. Joly 2(1.—When "The Monster", a new play, make Ita New York bow under

the managi-roent of Joseph M Gsltea, there will he only one woman In the cat—Marguerite

RIaaer, Mlaa RIaser la a nle«e of Kalhecyo

Oateraaan.

august 6, 1922 TliG Rillboard 37

DRAMATIC NOTES A4i>I|>I< KUuI'H' h*« pla<^il Madflon LaVan» linvlnt; a flyer In the manappment of hrr tat-

nodrr i-untract for the romlnj araaon. pat furce “Al.lp t. Iriah Unae”

lfo„TP nne prewntid b.r 275tb portrayal

of "Klki ". •* BrUbco 'fbeatpr. New York.

July

BROADWAY MANAGERS REVEAL l r.nk ii:. ,i,, Mario iVmixst, Frank Cwien.

PLANS FOR COMING SEASON i-aU'w. Haiw liamilion. Tow Wise. Helen from pa«. M. i.kon. .iompe Fhie Sale, W. Graham

It-,111,y Niirth. Miitou and Dolly Noblofl. the proiluoth.D of ‘The Life of ti... Tin im.M .l.-fUTson, Ma>t. L^oa. Gregory Kelly,

IphKt h<re. ftiith Tim Murpny* Thomas \V. Ross,

“I h:ivc eontracted to pr'ejuee two niU'«1i,'al J'’!in \V. Harry Davenpurt, Bank,

playp diitins thu injsnu. Frank Ciavt n ha* W iMer-*. r. -sj;.- Bacon, Bay L. Roy;e, Maude

tvrltten the book of one of these, basin); it Grander. Aaiie SuHtrrland and last, but not on hs fonjedy, *TiiO Many tNsiks*, an,* Harry lca>t, Kennedy, whose contract has just T n rn'-y and .logeph McFariby, tn'o aiitlioi s of U-eii -Igaisl.

Harney Beri.ar.l has decided ,hat h.. would , ‘ ... i. . . v' i".i- ratber .i^hl on laving the role of At.c I’” ^ ^<-'k-• »»■’ M ’rry ea,., \,:.d,e henn-dy. whose .s^ntra. t has just Fousi, -Fanners Agah,-. ut the Selwyn, M' f’*”‘hy. two authors of U-e.. sig:,,.!.

•New ^.Iik. thiiii to play .-Shvloch. So those who ,*'’7'*' A raw play hy Winiheli Smith, who has

rumSUw humorist, slngei and ShakesiKurcan '--'i trying to visuali*. Mr. I'arnaid as '"'P'" ‘"‘“e- written or staged a.I Golden’s successes will

an‘old Cincinnatian, now resides in ‘'^'o ha k might jnst as wUl give up the effort . , , , I’'’"’»'hcd. It has not yet been titled, but « Ok “• “ ‘““k. . “ “""i'-al l'I«r which Mr. sin th is bringing it to compietion at his

-- Coming and Going, adapted from Kanniugton (Conn.) home, and It will open

Mont Morgin will said fmm Tlevre on the 8. Madge S.-iimders has arrived in New York ‘Bio Herren von iind zij’. Tills ran for 2."0 g; jI,p Little Theater In November,

from litig'Miid and Is preparing to play one nights at the ThaFa Theater in Berlin. I e. Ufayette August o. arrlvlns In New York Monev ’. the hot^e also Uoighf two dniw.s by German au- h""’ plays by Frank Craven will b«

about the Htb. I.ngii-h fni,, winch t.iiaileH liillinghani will thors, one of these !»• ng Bruno Frank’s ‘Das Sp te Corner and Early to Bed .

- ^ . .. preM-nt early ,n fall. Mies SaunderK was We b auf Bern Tiere’. Also I lamght two Kennedy, who has Just come under Stanley Korde, the who was operated gi^ut sis years ago in -Toniglit’s plays in Budapest and three in Vienna, most banner, will he starred in ’’Spite

OB for appendlcltla at the Flower nospltal. Night' New York, July 'JO, la now on the road to

recovery. Arnold I

of these being plu.vs which were acted there 0P‘’“ •» ‘be Savoy Tbe-

during or Just after the war ater, Ashury Park, August 7. The other

Arnold Daly, whose vaudeville season began - in ass<jciation with the Messrs Shnbert. P'*^' "Karly to Bed”. Is sUU unfln- _* ..I. n_I.t_ I.. _:__I. ... ^ fahoH hnf nrhon wau/!*. ilAlrlAn will 1*

Wanda Lyon. Ruth Terry. IMna Hibbard and *'* is i.rei.aring to make j (.pgi, ^Ir Arthur Wing Pinero', Manon Ballou have been engaged by A. H. "-V'"' •"■'•’I-Ddent pr.-lnction. his seas-«. pig^. .td, Knchanted Cottage*. It is

WO.S1, ,o aupiKirt fbsrle. Uupgle. in '’Lonely ’r."'’"'* ['Z more than possible that Sir Arthur will come »-«'"«rIl Sui-pcr . which he rehearsal.,

is using in vaudeville, is to remain with Mr.

more than possible that Sir .\rthnr will come

to New York to observe rehearsals.

ished, but when ready Golden will produce it

with no less interesting a personality than

that vaudeville idol, chic Sale.

Marie Tempest, noteil Engl sh artist, whom - IS using n .auuevine. is ,o remain wi.u vir. agreement made thru Sr Alfred Golden engaged months ago by cable when

tiigs I’etrova. in "The tVhlte Peacock”, will ^ ""h*" * ‘'*** *•* i rania .\rthur (>i Ilns w'tti tlie Drury Lane ®be was in South .tfrica on her world tour, ■.p.'n the I’layhoiise, Chicago, September 4. '* i g runs a < Company, I sliall bring to .America also the be put into a rejiertoire of new come-

Mmr I’etFiva acuul It with auccesa in the Kmisl C'ossart. who has Ix-en playing the spectacle ‘Itccameron .\ichta’, which has been Gff ttfs* appearaiu-c will be in ”A ijer-

biit last season. j.^p^ Briipiet in "lie Who Gets running At the Drury I>ane Theater for some penfs Tooth”, written- hy Arthur Ricbman and

fh rles Uuggles and his miniature mustache Nlapfwd”, at the Garrick Theater, New York, time to the largest receipts in the history staged by Robert M lton, which will open at

rill t^ seen in a farce entitled ”I.onely Wives” ***• ’■‘*'*'■‘‘<1 from the cast of th.at play. A. of that famous old bouse. The liook of this Long Branch July 31. cry soon. In fact. Buggies and musttehe are *’• Kaye, who portra.ved the role of I.loyd was writtan. of course, by an American. Rob- "Seventh Heaven”, by Austin Strong, ao- liesdy rehearsing. tietirge In the Guild’s production of “Back to ert McLaughlin. My plan is to bring over the thor of “Three Wise Fools ’, has been suc-

_ Slethiiselah” last winter, has taken Mr. Cos- London production at the end of its run, but cessfully tried and will reach Broadway io

Joaephine Drake will be the featured player P'ace. _ there w ll he some changes In text, and I September.

Id ’’Mamma's Profession”, a isiniisly, which ia being written a|M-clally for her li.v Nina Wilcox Putnam and Ethel Walts Muinford.

Billy ('bamp, well-known Chicago comedian, has been engaged ti.v tleorge M. Gaits, of New York, for a |>art in oue of the "'I’nlovi-d Wife” companies, and Is to open August 10.

Rslen Barnes is going on a world-wide tour wiih the T Daniel Frawb-y I’layers. She

was Seen last ui "The IK-mi-ViigiD”, v.huh bad such su extended New York run.

"Why Men I-eave Home”, a new comedy hy Arery 11-pwiss), had its premiere iu Atlantic City July LTi l«-f->re au aiidiem e comisised most¬ ly of disconsolate men away from home.

Kote-rt lairkiD, who orgauixul the .Vss<.iciate<l Players la-t spring, announce, that be will produce "The Gorilla” in New York, at a Broadway theater, some time In September.

Robert Ame. has teen engaged for one of the principal parts in the new comedy, '’Lights Out”, which Mrs llenrj B. Harris wrill prcsi nt «t the Vandirhilt Theater, New York, August 14.

Klon'nce Kldridge, the young leading woman

there wTI he some changes in text, and I September,

expect to add sc;me new musical numbers. .•\t.,nieo> “Monica”, by Mrs. Christopher Wyatt, re*

who won prominence In "the New Y'ork Theater come over with the pro- opmly tried out at Atlantic City with Grace

Guild’s production of ”.\mbush”, has been en- _"*' '°** ** ** n„ n . ew LoRue and Hale Hamilton, is set for an Octo-

.Ytlautlc City August 2S. by John Peter Toohey and Walter P. Percival,

LONG RUN DRAMATIC PLAY RECORDS I number of eonsecutive perfonnancea up to and including Saturday, July 29. t

IN NEW YORK I Abie’a Irish Bose... Fu’ton.May 22 . 80 4 this comedy Bat, The.. -.Morosco.Aug. 23.8.3S T Captain Applejack...Cort. Dec. 29.248 4 told. Cat and the Canary, The.■ .National. Feb. 7.20U T twenty cot Dover Road. The.Cbas. Cherry. Bijou. Dec. 23.2T« T -i igSitnin’”

g "Easy Come, Easy Go”, by Montague Glass,

, Viola Brothers Chore’s “Happy New Tear”,

j’ John Taintor Foote’s “Blister Jones” and Vin¬ cent Lawrence’s new play, “Thrills”, are yfehed-

- uled to follow promptly.

S’ ”Thank-L"’ after its eight monlhd^ run at ^ the Lungacre Theater. New Y’lstt, opens at

j the Cort Theater, Ch cago. .Yi^ust 20, for an

^ unlimited run with the original cast.

^ Tom Wise has t-een esyltclally engaged to

T star in ’’Three Wise FoGls” on an extended J Pacific Co.ist tour. Thin is the fifth year of

AU told. Golden wilV produce and send oat twenty companie.s, including tha orig-nal

Six Cylinder Love....

Her Temporary Husband... Jit.t Married. I.ightnln'.

,..Harris.

IN CHICAGO ...Wm. Courtenay.Cort. ...Vivian Martin. I.a Salle.... ...Frank Bacon.Blackstone..

June 2S.40 Apr. IR.120 Sep. 1.404

at the Yandcrhilt Theater, New York. August Six Cylinder Love.'.’._ ■.‘.'.‘.'.‘......Harris.Aug. 25.398 t Bill” will be played by Milton Nobles and in

o g>^««v/>»/■>/-V i **'*" Thomas Jefferson. Mr. Jefferson “ ■ 11 IN L^rllL-AvjLf T has been away from the spoken stage for so

“Kempy’*, In which the Nugents and Grant *' j . » o. ao X Bing that by may appear as a newcomer. It

EnU"k""''"!Mr"”;,.,!'*"’:- :: --r e-..,.b., „ «,« ^ lopK, hutvlj liAHiM'd Uii lORlb p<‘r- I Ifhtnin*.Frank Uacoa.Blackatone.Sep. 1.•I'H f hy fol owing his illustrious father, Joseph Jef- formsnee and baa a,.p«rcutly iwttled down for | f^rson, in “Rip Y'an Winkle”, a kwr rin. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,

_ lYank Craven and “The First Year” New

* Mrs. Lr-.lie Carter will again In- seen In - York cast intact will open at the Woods The- "Du Barry” if Wallai-e Monr <w keeps his Mn». l>avld ToTrence. wife of the characte a new drama by Owen Davis, and a number ater, Ch cago, for an extended run. Gregory prcmlM- to revive it. Jtr. Moomw also proposes actor, has returni-d to America after an ex- of works by other authors. Plays which 1 Kelly and his wife, Ruth Gordon, will head

to present John E. Kellerd in the role of li-nded sojourn in I.ondon. While in Dublin produced in New York last season will go on the special “The First Year” company, play- "Mepbisto”. she had a narrow e'oaiH- during a bomb ex- .piig Oame' will play its third ing all the important city time.

- by the fighters liht. altho the all-English comininy l-e- „ , Loo Ramsdell and wife have dropped The fragments of the shell flew all al>out her. she , for it lY.orosco S 1922 Plans

BiUboart It hlcsgo oIBi-e) a card from Lake was unhurt Mrs. Torren^ ha, decided to settle ' ..j^ ^,.,^,ber I George R. Bentel. general manager of the Dolfl. Yrllomstime Park. Mr. and Mrs. Rams* down in th,> p»-ace and (juiet of Hollywood .,, , ik. / Moiosco Ho dioir Comnanv returned from Call. Aril ar* ni.ri... ..Ti os -i i f .r . Shall InauguaRite Sunday night performances -'loiosio iio.eiog company, returned from call- oril are playing ’The Shepherd of the Hills lor a while. •• z s • rnmia vestenlav and annonneea nilear Vfomaen'a on Cbautaui|ua Time. _ *be I’layhouse, these to be known as ’Play- yesterday and announies Oliver MoroscO s

V.orosco's 1922 Plans

n.Tv.. •orren.v ..as oeciueo . rew.e (^,.,,^,ber I George R. Bentel. general manager of the Dolfl. Yrllomstoue Park. Mr. and Mrs. Rams* down in th,> p»-ace and .juiet of Hollywood .,, , ‘..j ik. / .va Moiohoo Ho dinir Comnanv returned from Call. AftI are niariK. ..T. -Ik.I f .r . Shall InauguaRite Sunday night performances -'loiosio iio.diog company, returned from call- oril are playing ’The Shepherd of the Hills lor a while. •• z r • rnmia vestenlav and annnnnnna nllea. Vfnmaen'a on Cbautauilua Time. _ *be I’layhouse, these to be known as ’Play- yesterday and announies Oliver MoroscO s

-- Madam Petrova’s new play, which she has house Sunday Nights’. My purimse Is to pre- I’''*'** coming season.

Dinry B. Walthall, the motion picture actoi. Just completed. Is called “The Harlot’s sent then long and short plays which appeal A new play t-y Thompson Buchanno, author

will lie ws-n on the dramatic stage this t<'Sson House”, a title suggested by Oscar Wilde's because of their literary value, but which “Civilian Clothes , titled “The Sjiortlng la s drama liy Ethel Clifton, who la the author pm-m of the same name. It has not yet been would probably have no possib lity of produc- Th ng To Do”, is now in rehearsal in los of “For Value Received'’, which will be pro- decidi-d whether Its leading character wEI be tion in a commercial theater. Each program -Yngeles and will oi>en at the Morosco Theater,

dored on IlFsidway next faD. porlraye,! by Madam I’etrtwa herself or some will be given for three !*iinday etenings in San Francisco, on September 1.

H-nrv M ptim. "TiTT < Middi other star, as lu frova will tour the principal succession and admission will be by subscrip- Clifford Brooks, who will stage “Mike An-

iiToueouslT" reih'irt "l" In ' t ‘''"*** .g,.ptrmlier to January in “The tion or invitation. I hope to be able to util ze gelo”, Leo CarElo’s new play by Edward

•tsjing in Henry Mlller’a summed 'rMlden« in IVacock”. servU-es 'of artists playing in New York at Locke, has arrived in Los Angeles and the

«t«inf..rd. Conn. They ,re slaying near the - Blay will open on August 7. Bookings were Miller i.lsr, hut mn on the premises. Frederick McKay, who has been out of the , . p|-n« completed by Jlr. Morosco for Mr. Oarlllo upon

theatrical limelight for several seasons, will jonn vjoioen s ria s eoneBision of the test engagement in Los return to the lights o' Broadway this fall as Johu Golden announced his pans for the Angeles to open the new million-dollar Curran

White IVacock”.

filer lilac, hut not on the premises. Frederick McKay, who has been out of the ____ theatrical limelight for several seasons, will

TIm- N* w Y’ork World heads an editorial on feturn to the lights o Broadway this fall as

John Golden's Plans

•lie «li>..iiilnieiit of Augustus Thomas am ex- manager of the Empire Theater, succeeding forth.om ng dramatic season I,day. Despite Theater, San Francisco, in September.

•njllve chairman of the Producing Managcra’ "’BBam Newman. Mr McKay and his bride, the fa. t that a sunesslon of .Yiiieri.an p^ jj Francisco for a A.-S la,Against ^.g^ Ce" “7 sm nd.ngyho duclng managers returning fn.m Kunw de- J ^ ^ la,^, .. • aiagv i rn ,, |h,.ir I,,,me In Provincetown. Mass, dare fore gn plays will be thelr main offering#

Sirs. McKay was reccntl.v pr.ma denna n this fal’, as was to he exjiectcd from the Tlir iiarif.ini <v,._ «,<_ _ , “Ma.vtlmo” and Is "ke. iilng in practice” by prisluccr of "Lightnin’ ”, “The First Tear” A* Die present time Mr. Morosco has three

psge iiii.a.r.teA i nt vvin ’ *'"*!“>« «“ ‘»>c choir at I’rov Incetown. ,nj -Turn to the Right”. Golden asserU there ahows playing in Los Angeles: Maude Fulton

I*1111111111 tumiurr ixmif on th^ nonn* • * * Tittig* Thr*fg»» Phirii»ttp tfsn^pnwrxigi in thf* •••n overliHiklng the ronneetb ut River gt "P'"'®" P"**'*" "P Bnv.dway Amerhan drama,'s, IJ‘ 'a r C . p,..„r” at ^he Mason Badlynir. Mr Gll’ette la re.tli.g then. *''«» G.is Ihonias has not boon chosen to Iwad In the most ambitious program he has yet fourth w.-ek of Letty l.pper

** .,ff ..eiisorsnip and clean up the mii,lc.l-<Mm. put forth Golden rrvH-e.>ds to suPlHirt hls Opera House, and the twentyweek of

Pharles llorwitx. playwright, la spending hla '-'y «"<> legitimate stage at ail. That is all words. I-Yir none except American plays by "Abie’s Irish Rose” at the -lorosco Theater.

»a<stlon and Incidentally -iwpnring material camouflage, accordtiig to the wise ones. Wliat American playwrights ars named. His list In San Fratoisco at the Slorosco Theater

for the coming seas.« at the home of Fredert. k he has really been called In for la to devise Includes comedies by Wlnchell Smith, Frank '’Abie’s Irish Rose” 's firmly established and

V Riiwers, In Fair Ilsven N. J. Y'egni ago ways and means of meeting the Eiju'ty Shop Craven. Austin Strong. Viols Brothers Shore, at the Morosco-Oslno Theater “Cantry Cot- Rorwiii and Bowers wero'partners In vaudf issue In ,9’.’4. say the wise onos. Some of Montague Glass, Arthur Ricbman, John Tain- t.vge” opened Monday fora run of two weeks. *B>e, these knowing lads tilml, that he may not tor Foote, Mrs. Christopher Wyatt, Hale Ham- to be fo'lowed by another musical comedy.

_ have been told this before election, and a llton. Frank Bacoa, Tom Cushing and Vincent Motion plcflire, ac€ivities call for two new pto-

Arrs Nichols, for some sossons the antbor few even are ready to concede that the sub- T.awrence. ductions before .lanofiry 1 nest. The produe-

"f Elske ti'liara plays, hut now irapvn-Uotly Joct has possibly not been broached to him Two hundred and twenty^even players are tion will start August 7 In Los Angeles for f»l'tefcuied In Chicago hy "Just Married”, even yet. but they are posiUre that that Is under signed eontraet with Golden for the release on the fall program cT the Assocls-

•blcb sbe wrote with Adelaide Matthews. Is hls Job—hla real Job. season. Including such flue theater sames as ted First Nations, Pieturv's

Tlir llartf.ird. Conn., Times printed a ,wv»-

psge tliiislrated article about Will am «}U- leib-’s besullful summer home on the moun¬

tain nverhsiklng the Connecticut River at

lUdlynie. Mr. Gillette is rc«,liig there.

AUGUST 6, 1922

4K^EMEaSC^, Prasident. ETHEL BARRYMORE, Vica-Prosident. FRANK I MOL M.TURNm^ Counsel. FRANK GILLMORE. Executive Sec-Treo*. GRANT

IIS \K 47th St./lEW YORK. Tel. BRYANT 2141-3. LOS ANGELES OFFICE MI2 Hellyweed Beeitvard. iqMlCACO OmC&~ l032*33>lAS0NIC TEMPLE BLOG.

Augustus Thomas »f wliifli lir<iv*>v that there wa» much more tives. Mr. Zieitfeld ami Mr. Cohan are aa yet

' The Actors’ l:;<iuit.r Aeiiuciatiun cougratuhites enniioj nient last Januarx than in any of the inilipnaiitly n-l•TIt.lru^•te<l. hut. i.iiu'e they haye

the I’rodutlng .Maii.iiti-rs’ As-oclatlon upon Its l'r«--war year>, and that It even eomparea most annonnred their proi>i>>ed emifratton to Tyuidon choice of an executive chairman. Augustus favorably with the so-called "bo<im” years. rather than surrender to their hired hands, they

Thomas, who has accept'd the position, jatssessea The Conversion of Mr. Hammond courM-. be Impediment* to the

many and yari.-d talents. He has a keen mind. ,he famou* critic of Chi-

a tactful disiH.sitl.Hi and a hrilHaut gift of Xew York, write*, under date of .lulr • !*" «l>e K-iulty. fortllled by enthusiasm, a oratory. Ilia wide kuuwiedK<i> of the theater in a s.xndleated newwi>ap«'r letter, as follows; r.s-ord < f minor achievement* au'l a reallaatlon

will be invaluable. '‘Now that the Actor*’ E<iulty Asi«i, iati..n "f Its stu|>endons power. Is quite the most con- We sincerely wish .Mr. ’Ihouias every suceesa, hetsime one of the big bosses of the sloiw 'pieiioiis development of the -how liu-ine«s to-

murc so because xe are eoulldeut that his policy husiness your rorresiKuidcnt Is eager t« eat day. It ha* Increased the morale of the profe*-

wUl not run counter to the legitimate aspirs- many >nwn< and pooh-poohs with which. it ha* wn.iighf sm,* sefully in the eome-

tious of the Acton, hlqulty Association. beginning, he airily dcridetl It* aims and fl''n ef such traditional abuse* a- unllmiti-d re^ Wo shall be gonl to work with Mr. Thomas operation*. hear'uN and extra perforniaui-e* without pay; It

at all times for the general g<*>d of the theater. h»« bet n phllanthnade In the atiecor of

believing that Ihe general g.Kal Ineludes the t' \ r ’strand,>d’ eompanie* far from h<ane (Hfty-twe continuation of th.. ,-.lley of the a. tor. of the ; ? f’-ot-ed 1-t year!, and It ha. cu.ed b. country, whi. h was long and earneatly cousld- as m> rely a „,n,p„,ed for the purpose* of stlmnlatlng

cred before adoption. TTiere were many blind * ^Tfnrmwl be** ***. h'I *■*’’* j®"*’ harU^uln- „,p,nhers by song the following hattls aii- roads which had to be examined before the true them." And here follow* our Faulty s-ng. route Was found. This si-out work waa long ^ a e of neurvsi*! Think of the uubetomiug tt mn d a tka* and laborious, hut it had to be done-^nd it administered to hU pride by the di*cov. Thank*. Mr^ namm.md We are glad that waa done well omens, and th.vt the l'’an‘'’d the truth about Equity and

What the MonPK. lb- trine is to the nation deemed by him to he a hy-terical Mnce^ly apprecUte your g-merou, recognl.

the Equity Shop is to tl.e actor. It has been develoi.ed Into a cous,s,uentlal cru-adc. »'on of the former mltunderstandlnf.

tried and not found wanting. Equity Shop is '•^■’'“">1' ^he drama’s sarcphagu* and raising Overseas Problems

DO hardship to a Just and upright manager. * e wages of those who jverform In it! following I* an eveertit fp.m an article

Indeed, both tiuaiiciull.v and artistically It la "Hut, begnawcd in hi* soul by the Worm of In The London Time*, which U InterMting to to bif advantage, ab many have been quite free Conscience, he hasten* tardily to admit the in- na bet-ause It makes us realize what actics are to .admit. accuracy of his blithe vrognostication and to doing In other conntrle* and the problems they

Wo Lnow, from exjKTlence, that it la the only announce that the Equity, being pn>sp«'rou« and a-e attempting to solve:

policy t;hKh secures fair trewtment for both powerful, i* a noble thing, sitting pr-tty, aa i.Tourmn Artne. manager #nd actor. the army saying gws, on top of the world of -^*”*®**^ Con*

We extend ) h. irty hand of friendship to Mr. ‘I*® theater. ^ Oikpute

Thomas and be< to a>'ure him that Equity will -Having wrestled with the obnoxlou* force* ’* *** f®'?*

be willing to co-peratc in eveiy pnqfreaslve which used to run a.-tor* and the stag- ar-.-ord- .L"*! 4.”'” T **’""”*’ ’I***

Chorus Equity Association of America E. r. Joy, onr siH-cia! rcpr,-«entative In Loa Angeles, has N*-n away on a vacation In th* Toeemite Valley.

Mor« Summer Fiction tin who worked with -The Seversl silly retwrts hav* resrbed u* that taking the plaice of an Equity acme of our*most prominent members bad been

signing long term contracts with managers, eon- irsry to tbv ruling of the r-ninctl to the effect that no one should allow himself to be tied sp lieyood June t, 11*34. Every one of these re¬ port*. upon careful Invesllgatlon, ha* been found to have no l,a*ls In truth.

A 9000', American A letter liae Just leo-n received fnun Esrls

from our president. John Emerson, In conclu- alon he says: -Bellexe me. my Amerlcaalam ha* b--en lnerea*<-d alioot 'Tgari by my trip. I really think that the future of the world Ilea with uiir old I’ncle Ham, In spite of prohlbitloa, cenaor* and all the rest.”

President Kmerwin semi* his good witbe* to every niemlM-r of F-inIty.

“Snapahot" and “Aphrodite” Catea Settlad

In the matter of the arbitration of claim* ot memiH-m of the mmpany presenting “finapahefs" VO. Helwyw A (Y)., Ihe Troplre, Alfred Beekm**. baa aoDt la hi* award.

It may be ree*ll»-d that this eaer grew not of the faet that tlie gelwyiiH In Id off 'hi* rumpany for two weeksTast summer, and then upon oiwning again closed after a two wrek*’ run. The Helwyna contended that this was • new aeaoon. In spile of the faet that the show was continued at Ihe same theater and with practically the same caal, simI that tbrnfon- the mauager had the right, under tlie minimum form of contract, to cluae down without uollc*

within the drat fuoi week*. It must he mentioned that the Relwyns did

put up ■ rogular form of notice for closing ihe flrst lime, and did re-<-ng*ge the actor* on new

cvntracla. Mr. Ih-ckatan did not analaln the claims of

our members, and therefore the award waa 1"

favor of the Mesart. Helwyn. Mr. Heckman also aent u* hi* award In th*

matter of the artdiratlon of the complaint o

(Continued 00 page 411

Eighteen new members Joined the Chornn Equity In the past week.

We are holding check* In settlement of claims for Holly Kennedy and Virginia Ranks.

Three girl* were dismissed from "Kplee <,f 1933’’ without the two weeks’ noth-e required. Thru the elTorls of Equity the-e girls were relnsiait-il. In additina to holding the Equity contract this I* the second time within a few week* that the chorus people of this company have profited thru the work of Equity. “Spice of 1933’’ comes under the E,:ulty Shop ruling. This means that every member of the chorus must be a rboriM Equity memlwr in good standing. When the cuapany wa* organized there were a number of non-memlM-r- In It. These people were brought Into the Association hy the Equity Shop ruling and. within a perhid of four weeks, have twice had the opportunity to Judge the vsloe of Equity.

JS FOR STAGE AND STREET. BALLETS AND FLATS Satia strap Fumn 225 W 42H St N Y Cntnlog B Fcm BU<W. Whim, rwh . ‘tAU OL.y 1. Mail Order Dept.

iORPQR^ See Mr, Smith for Profeititioruit ilard

1496 BROADWAY (Times-Sq.) NEW YORK

august 6, 1922 T li e Billboard 39

BELA8C0 INJURED

But Attends Premier# of "Shore Leave"

Nrw York, July r».—DotM BrUtco went i« A!>bury I’lrk last rrenlinf to atteod the open- in* of ••Hbore I.eaTe", In which Franrea Starr play* the atellar role, awathed In bandaeca, a* the result of a fall diirln* rehearscls of the

play at the I.yceum Theater. While Mr. Ilelaaeo was rebearvln* the plaT

his attention was called to a woman frlenl «hn was in the rear of the auditorium and wished to -speak to him. The producer went to the edite of the ataite and leaned over to shake bands with the Tisitor, and in ao doln# lost hie halance ani fell Into the orchestra pit, from nhlch the chairs had been remored. Those ID the theater hastened to hU aldo and found him unconacloos. Three physician* were summoned and when Mr. Belaaeo had re* yalncd consclousnes* he was remoeed to the II .tel Mane Antoinette, where he ap«-nt three day* In bed. He wan cut about the lera and

painfully bruised. Frames Starr la said to bare acored in the

rule Ilf i'ennie Martin, in "Shore Leaye**, at • ti uiK-nint; performance in Asbury I'ark. In the cast with her are: James Kennie, Reginald Harlow, hibiiyler l.add, Stanley Jessup, Samuel K lime*, Thomas K. Jack*<ai, John F. liamil* ton, U. I’ercy Woodley, Paul E. Wllaon, Kernard Sussman, Joe Torrea, Joee Ynrln. K.-n* oetb Direr. .Mck Long. Evelyn Carter Carring* ton. Mrs. Jacques Martin. Audrey Bgtrd. Ellen SuutbbrHik, Marjorie Booth, Ttrla Lorlfig, De*

vab Worrell and Betty Alden.

EX-KAISER SUES TO SUPPRESS LUDWIG PLAY

New York, July 25.—A special cable from Berlin to Tbe .Vew Y'ork Time* aonounn s that hearings aeilnst Emil Ludwig, Instituted by Wilhelm II. and Prsu Von Boettlcber, arc now before the court.

"The el Kaiser and the widow of that Min¬ ister ef state. Von Boettlcber, whom the em* lilttered Pi-marck hated as a go-between for the munareb in relation to Bismarck's rahiuet niinislers. t>eblnd the t'hancellor'a hack, were l>rlDgiok an si tloo atrainst Ludwig, author nnd dramatist, for a temporary injunction to re¬ strain th,. stage iH-rformance or book publication of the latter's drama, Bismarck's Dismissal',** reads the cable.

"The principal eomplalnant was tbe ei* KBlacr," c-mtlnue* the report, “the widow** name being u-ed fur appearance** *ake. The action is preliminary to another seeking a per¬ manent Injunction."

CROMWELL BECOMES PRODUCER

CABLES FROM LONDON TOWN Billboard Office^ 18 Charing Cross Road, W. C. 2

JULY 20 By "WESTCENT"

MARCUS LOEW SAYS BRITISH M. P. HOUSES ARE YEARS BEHIND THOSE OF AMERICA

Marru* L/iew, of New York, is here with the muiii objeit of handling "The Four Horse¬ men of the .ViHe-alypHe'*. He la determiueU to allow it in London, either in a big or littla theater, and is not counting the I'oit, as he Is determined to stH-nd money to punch it to an uncial suci-esrt. In an interview' at the Savoy Hotel July .h Mr. I.y>ew fui d that our vaudeville bouses are right up to date, hut the movie houses are years b«‘lilnd .Vmeriea. He thinks out Tuudevllle programs want speisilng between tiirua. and he thinks there is too much sameness of material, (or wlip h he blames our buokiug ahead system.

•knother eritieism is that managers do not dre.-s -tages autflcieutly, giving an effect of poorness and eismomy, or working on the <-heap Loew- scores British managers, saying they are apt to meaaure intelle<-tual i-apacity by one's hank account and that American vaudeville mauagera cater to a Is-tter class of p<-opIe than admission priie* would seem to warrant, but resulta seem to Justify it.

I/iew thinks British vaudeville far ahead of British picture*, and It Is British pmdtlcerB and not British eihibitors who are all wrong, but Loew is going to show them how.

LEAGUE FOUNDED

THEATER OWNERS WANT MISS RAMBEAU TO GO ON TOUR

Novel Plan To Induce Star To Play One-Night Stands

New York, Jirly 27.—Lee Shubert yeaterday received an nnusual petition which in reality is a resolution adopted by the Iatematl«D*l Theatrical Managers' Association and tbe Cea- tral Managers' .Association, urging Mr. Shubert to prevail upon Marjorie Rarabeau to play a season of one-night stands in "The tioldflBb’’. Such an honor, said 5fr. Shubert yesterday, cannot be lightly passed up, and while be ia agreeable to such a plan, it la necessary p> folflll contracts already made wbicb call for tbe appearance of Mi.ss Kambeau in tbe larger eitiei.

PORTRAIT OF EDWIN BOOTH

To Adorn Shakespearean Gallery at Stratford - on • Avon

NEW VAUDEVILLE ARTISTES’ The CnioD .Vrtiatiqiie Beige ia Ix'ing disrupted on account of regular acts objecting to size portrait of Edwin Booth, the noted Sbake-

Cleveland, O., July ‘J8.—Arch C. Slumph, of Cleveland, past president of the Intcmatiwal Rotarians, has been selected to accetit. a fnll-

Xew York. July 28—Another theatrical pro¬ ducer Is alsiiit to emerge over the bcrlsun in the person of John from well, stage director, and *lmultan>-'iu'>l> lleur.v Hull, leading mao. Will make h.s deiiut author. An announre- m-ot from the ottl< of William A. Brady ysterdsy bMugbt new* that Mr. Brady bad niade arrangemeiits with Mr. Crumwell where¬ by tbe latter would preeent "ManhatUn", a new American cmed.v, at tbe I'laybouae on Tuesday night. .Vugu-t 15. Henry Hull, now appearing In ' The l ai and tbe Canary", and I.»ight'>n oMiniii arc ihi- authors of "Manhat- tin", whi. h «a- r-.<'<.|iile glvcu trial perform¬ ance" out of town N'ormau Trevor played the hading part thin, and be will have fbat same part when the (suaeily comes Into New York.

Mr. Cromwell is to produce under the Arm name of John C^'mwrll, Inc. Fur a number of years be has been stage director for William A. Brady and from time to time be haa taken parts in a number of the Brady aucceases.

SIX "JUST MARRIED” COMPANIES

fix crimp*nie* are being nrgunired by Jules Rurtlg and the Me«»r». Shubert to present

Adelaide Matthews* and .Anna Nichols* honey¬

moon farce-comedy, "Just Marrlad", which la now In its fiiurtli month in Ch cago, on four

nett season. The original comiuiny. including

llv un .Alartin, I,yuur OTcrrasn, Jess Dandy, iKirotliy Mort mcr, Isal>el O'Madigan, Juliette

tireuler. Illani'he Benton, John Butler, lYisl Irrlr.g I., w is snd otliers, will play the leading

citic" und the Boston and I'lilladelphia runs.

• IKtord ^♦tork will be l>ark with the company, wh h- lii-orge A. norlda will conllnil* in *d-

»*n,e> with the assistance of Sammy Rotb-

'■hlld. The Chirsgo engagement wUl clos# on "r alsiiit Detohrr 2.

NORMA PHILLIPS IS BANKRUPT

w York, .Inly 27.—Norms rhlBlpa Glctk- > r dc", rilling hcr-M-lf as iin actress, with two uhlte-ae" ill New: York City, Died a p«itlllnn In h iiil>rii|.i, j In tile I iiitcii States District Court

jiTiisy. II,r lialolltie- are "tateil to bo • ''I and her assets liolhlug.

'nmng the dilils enimicralod in Mist Phillips* i'''titiiin sre: Kotn-rt l.yiiees. New York, bat* "id giiwns, $11)4; Arnold tienlbv. New York, |di.,i„ar*pli*, $155; Fraui-es, Inc., New York, "Hiring apparel, $«.Vl; Hochschlld. Kohu A " Inc., Baltimore, Md.. wearing apparel,

'■" i. .1.1, ob Israel. New York. $lh2: Julius hignisu A Sons, New York. fur*. $,">50. and

11 lull. Water C-inipnny, of New York, $17 75.

part-timer* or double-jobbers, so on July 20 there was founded In Antwerp I/Artiste Profes- akinelle, confined to artists solely occupied as pmfeseiouul performers. Another blow tO Kooorab’B world league!

VAUDEVILLE SITUATION BRIGHTENING The vai<devlI1e situation Is brightening for tbia season. That company known as Provincial

Cinematograph Theaters, operating over thirty first-clasa movie bouses tbruuut Britain, has started booking a minimum of one suitable vaudeviile act for most of its movie bouaea, and la making arrangements to build stages and dressing rooms ivherever suitable. As these bouaea are all aitoiafed In number one towns, they will he go<sl opiio-ition to M-isg. Stoll and Gulliver; further, other Important elnemas In the same hs-alitie* will have to follow suit to keep In line with the P. C. T., which Is the bigge-t concern here. This is indeed encouraging newr*.

"KING SOLOMON, JR.” LACKS COMEDY The Wylie Tate show, featuring Fred Duprez, called ‘'King Solomon, Jr.”, produced at

tbe Victoria Palace July 24, Is sadly lacking in comedy, with Fred Duprez carrying tbe bmnt of tbe show. But you can't make bricks without straw.

VAUDEVILLE OPENINGS Charles .Mthoff opens at the Empire. Glasgow, July 31, as doe* Ruby Norton at tbe Hippo¬

drome, Brighton. Other opening" Include Isihse and Sterling and Ben Beyer, at ,tbe Grand, Birmingham; IX'llllam and Joe Mandel. Herliert Clifton and Comalla and Eddie, at Cardiff; Y’vetle Rugel, I>uoley and Storey and Hcrschel Uenlere, Finsbury Pa-k; Basil I.ynn and 'William Howland, Ellda Morris and Togan and Geneva, Alhambra, Gl:i"'-ow; Frank Fay, Hull; Regal and Moore, Leeds; Kharum and Charles Withers. Empire, Liveriexil; Val and Ernie Stanton, .Vrturo Bemardi and Sybil Vane, Palace, Manchester; Bert Levy, Newport; Nat D. Ayer, Soutbsea.

VAL AND ERNIE STANTON SCORE Val and Ernie Stanton made a good showing at the Finsbury Park Empire July 24, and it

would bare done "R<s>ster" Walter Stanton gwsl to hear bow his boys got over, having to fpeechliy afterwards.

GRAND OPERA AT COLISEUM £>lr Oswald Stull is playing a full chorus of the British Natii nal Opera Company at the

Coliseum in erpts from grand opera July 31.

VAUDEVILLE SUCCESSFUL AT ALHAMBRA Llewellyn Johns has won thru with tbe Alhambra breaking back to vaudeville, as takings

for July 24 broke all previous tvi-ords. There are weekly changes of program, and program awitches occur tbe moment Johns thinks tbe bill is running awkward. It ia the personal at¬ tention which has made su<'ce»s pi<ssible, and credit also must he given the artists for their co-«peratioo In arranging their salaries so as to make success possible.

IS IT POSSIBLE? rtcre’s a go**! one! Marcus Loew admitted to U" that he saw May Wlrth for the first time

in his life the other night at the Ixindon Coliseum and thinks she i« a great act. How's that for Im-k!

DEPARTMENT HEADS TO GET SALARY CUT More trouble! The Entertainments* Protection Assoi-iation has given the National Associa¬

tion of Tbiatrical Emplo.vecs notice that on and after November 6 salaries will be further reduced, thus: Heads of deportment*, namely, st.-ige managers and chief electricians, from $25 to $181.25: day men. from $14'27 to $13.12, and night men will be cut 12 cents a night, making MARGARET LAWRENCE IS BACK it 93 cents nightly for fl\e hiiirs* work. This affects all London vaudeville houses, except the Coliseum. Victoria Palai-e, Holhom Empire and .Vlh.imbra. It is estimated that at most this will effei-t a saving of *25 weekly at each house. The National .Y'sociation of Tlipatrical Em- ployees threatens a stiff fight against it, espei'UIly as the cut ia to operate during tbe busy Beasiin.

THAT SALARY QUESTION The newspaiKTs have been devoting much n>ace to this question, and, as usual, the stories

ratrb-d are very garbled and mostly unblushlngly managerial. When Walter Payne, R. H. Gil¬ lespie and Charles Gulliver received the V." A. F. deputation and expbxled to it their losses matters looked rather critical. Truth to tell, the three managers were taken clean by surprise that Voyce should liave mu"tered all these headliner", and that is why the suggestions of the cut a* fbim tlie first $50 per Individual was put forward by the managers so halfheartedly. It is Just possible that the managers thought Voyce would have brought along the raembere of the "working'* V. .\. F. committee. Tlie V. .V F". committee, it must be remembered, cv'nslsts of 12H men. reprpsi.ntlng all shades of artistic and financial merit. With very few exception* tlie •'working" committee roiisl-ta of f'.ie middle-class acts and also some one or two extri mlsta. .Ys the main managerial Idea w.is to "cut'* salaries. It 'may have been that the latter thought to create a class war hy "Ug;<'stiiig tliat the $5») acts should cut 45 per ci'nt. fo the smaller salaried act aud the «i''t "ith uo work, the taking from the higher, on the pretext that these folks' excessive salarica were killing the Industry, was a clever more— If such was tl'clr real Intention. Perhaps we cnnllt these good men with too much in this dlrei'tlon. Gulliver oi>en!y statefl that even tho all his "acts 'worked for nothing he would stlU be running his th-aters at a loss. He tv>ok the whole matter very Indifferently and neither pressed for acceptance nor for any relief. Gillespie was rather perturbed at the eontinuou* Kisses, and possibly the tNuight that he had committed his firm to heavy contracts for. among others. American Importations, and that during the summer months, put a shade of harsh in¬ sistence into his tone that surprised bis hearers.

FEDERATION BETWEEN M. U. AND N. A.‘T. E. The poun'urlcrs lietwwn thcae two organixations for federation have been going on evef

aincp 191'.), and both unions have ai eady gvtteu a mandate from their members in favor of amalgamation or alflliatlon. The recent happenings as to reductions of wages and al.-o extension of hours have cau-ed the executives of holh to hurry forward these things, as there need be no hiding of the matter that both fear furilier eneroucliraenta upon their time and wages. Tlie alignment cf the niii-hunb's and the musicl.ms means t oiible for the managerial element. It has always been allegisl that these folk .are the least able to bi'ar "cuts” and .are the first to get them. Tlie N. .V. T. E. Is Just marking its tini, for a right moment In the autumn, when It will exert Its undoubted power of iH'Idiiig up sIhiws, more so pnsliietiona. The iron has en¬ tered deeply Into their seill by the last West End cut and houm’ extension, and they are not going f'l boect It The like with the M. U. Tlio m.aiiagcrs have, by their own actions, made the fii-ieii M> easy of sc, om|>llaliment.

-WILL THERE BE AN INDUSTRIAL UNION OF AMUSEMENTS? If and wl'cn the amalguination of the M. F and the N. A. |T. E. happens tlie next stoll

will lie "•'methlng in tlie nature of nii liidusirlal iinl"n to comprise'the A. -V.. V. A. F. and the ether two, This hm, always been advisated by Terence V':innon, of the N. .V. T. E., and J. B. WlllUm*. of the Jl. i'., and It Is ts-lleveil that .\Ifrcd I.ugg, of the -V. A., leans that way. The V, F'. olllclals liave alwa.v" acted on the princlide llial the V. .Y. F'. was atrotig and capable enough to handle its ewii troiiMo", and up to now It has suceeisled more or less—to be correct, more than less. It la iui"sllile, however, that the altering situation will cause them to revise their Ideaa «m this qtiostloii, and there Is much in the idea for them to tliliik over. The only *ui‘' ti,* i* is i* —ii>

la some of the extremUt Ideas adv.snt.sl for hy elements in the other nniona-not “ **

spearean actor, at tbe Hotel McAlpin August 24, whence be will convey it to Stratford-oa* Avon to be installed at tbe Shakespeare gallery located there.

The picture was painted by J. A. Mobite and given by E. F. Albee, bead of the B. P. Keith 'Vaudeville Circuit. B. H. Sotbcm will present the portrait to Klumph.

Last year the Rotarians held tbelr inter¬ national conventicn at Scotland and it was noticed that America alone was unrepresented at tbe Shakespeare gallery among nations in which plays by tbe great dramatist bad been

presented.

FETE FOR OLD STAGE STARS

New York, July 28.—A garden party was given by Mra. Sarah L. Neidlinger at her borne in Eltingville Beach, 3. I., yesterday, for actors and actresses of the Actors' Fund Home. Twenty-five old stage stars, favorites of tbe past generation, attended tbe party and were entertained by members of tbe caste of evr- rent successes.

Women of tbe Police Reserve, in which Mra. Neidlinger is a major, called for tbe guests at tbe Actors’ Home with their private cars and took them home after tbe fete.

Among those who assisted Mrs. Neidlinger were Daniel Prohman, Misa Laura Burt and Mias Lucille Post.

BASIL RATHBONE

To Play in London Production N#xt Season

New York, July 27.—Basil Bathbone. the young English actor, who was Dorle Keane's leading man in "Tbe Czarina”, at the Empire Theater, has been “borrowed” from Cbarlee Prohman, Inc., by the Reandean Company, of London, to play the principal role In their pro¬ duction of Somerset Maugham's play, “Bast of Suez**. Mr. Ratbbone sailed July ‘26 on the France to begin rehearsals.

New York, July 27.—Margaret Lawrence, who has been engaged by A. L. Erlanger to play the leading role in “Tbe Endless Chain”, ar¬ rived from F;uroi>e on tbe Majestic July 29,

"The Endless Chain” Is the new play ot American life hy James Forbes that Mr. Er¬ langer will produce next month, preaeotlng K out of town for a couple of weeks before bring¬ ing it to one of his New Y'ork theaters. Be- beareals will begin at once, under the author's supervision. Olive May has been engaged for an important role.

FANNIE WARD INJURED

New York, July 27.—Word from London states that F'annie Ward, American film actresa, was seriously injured by a fail at the Grand Hotel at Pourville, near Dieppe. Guests of the hotel were celebrating the opening of Pourville, and during the Jollification oomeoae turned off the lights as Mis.s YY’ard was de¬ scending the stars. She slipped and fell, break¬ ing her arm.

Miss Ward is in a ser'ous condition at her

London home.

DEMAND FOR SHOWS

Chicago, July 29.—Chicago booking agents say

that there are only twenty-sir legitimate at¬ tractions routed for midwest territory thus far,

and there is danger of some of these not taking

the road. There ia said to be a widespread and

eager dem-md for attractions by bouse mana¬ gers. La Cro"se. Wls., with 30.000 population,

has not a single liooking for October.

- however well meaning, are, and have always

been, in the minute minority. Snfflee It. if

there ia to he an industrial union, the only men

to make it po-csible will be men of the Walter Payne type. The V. A. T. does NOT want to

drawliaek U some of the extremist Idea" advia-nteit for i>y elements in the otner nniona—nox •> “ '—iT u t ml. tZ-* that they have the iiuiuopoly of extremists, as the Y*. .\. F*. has it* own particular biand, who, have to, whether It likes it Of not.

T

I i

AUGUST 5. 1922

GLIMPSING THE MODE

(COiOlfyiCATIONS TO BLITA MUXEB LCt'Z, CARE OCR NEW YORK OmCES)

THE SHOPPER SIDE GLANCES

VOTE About Carrie Jacobs Bond Tba ••rrice* of The Shopper »ro free to our matter what your musical taste may be—

ysstera. When aendiac inquirioa pleaao yiso p-'pular or elasslcal music—you find en» yeur route for three weeks ahead, if possible, or trancici; melody in the soups of Carrie Jacobs iTonr permanent'address. When aendinp money B<iDd, author of "A Terfect Day'*. •rdars kindly make them payable to The Bill* Mrs. boud's road to success baa not been

beard PubUahinp Company. All inquiries should strewn with roses. In fact, it bas been strewn be aoeempanied by a stamp. with difficulties. At the ape of 3(S. when most

- Women look forward to a comfortable existence.

Plsaae note that The Shopper is located at hira. Bond was left a widow, almost destitute,

tbs Bew Torb office and not in the Bew York >ixi with a little son of 8 to support. Ybe authoress supported herself and child by

For the benefit of our professional friends ‘n town and those who expect to come to Ne^s Tork in time to buy that very necessary ad- Tance fall chapeau, we know of a shop spe- cialtxlnc in artistically-trimmed and expertly- Bnirbed bats for all types of femininity for SIO. There are dashinp styles, dar.np styles nnd demnre style —Just the bats for stape benntlee! Too c j.du't find better style and ^nality elsewhere for twice the price! 'Phone •r srrlte for the name of the shop, which !e Inxnrioosly appointed and within the conflnea Of the “theatrical distrirt’’.

' Ibere’a always a time srtien tne professional * woman can utilise a pair of tweed knickera on

•tape or durlnp such occasions as a week-end * bike, a pallup duriup off-stape hours or for the ' gentler pastime of weedinp the garden (and ' there ate really some actresses who induipe * In parden weedinp durinp sacation—we*Te seen ■ 'em). Sneh a pair of tweed knickera, pray or

brown mixture, can be purchased for $4.95.

The most norel desipn wc’ve seen in ear- ■ \ te'-i ♦ (^1 rlnps la a grape cluster of imitation coral. The cluster it suspended from a chain with ' /^1 i| V ‘ three coral beads, arrsnped at "InterTals’* with |i A leaves of ailrer fonninp the “bold". Just the pUf ^ color to Tlvlfy the brunet with pale olive skin or the pale ash blond. Price, M.oO. , j

See Shopper ’ Column, item Mo. 1, for de<

It doesn't cost mu< h to be “dressed up*’ these ACription of pown.

days. Those black silk, all-Iace, slip-over ■ frocke, over a black satin costume slip, are beinp told at $9.98 by a reliable shop. The abort sleeves of lace give pleasing glimpses Of fair arms.

THE VANITY BOX

(a) Did you know that Vivadou is marketing

“Mineralava”. which the beauty doctors have been using for the beautiticatiun of stage beauties and society women for ten or twelve years? The “idea" behind "Mineralava'', which is a mineral clay, is that the new skin which is cuD.stautly forming shimld lie kept free from wrinkles by btimulation, tightening, nourishment. A home appliiation costs about eleven cents and is Just us efftn-tive as a pro- fessiuual treatment, as no massage is necessary. The maker of "Mineralava'' feels sure that it will revolutiunige the theory of massage and the application of oils and creams to "the already too lary tissues”. She maintains th.at massage is an enemy to yoiitlifiil eontoiirs, for it tears down the tissues and makes the skin flabby.

''Mineralava'* costa $3 a iMittle, and we ahall be glad to forward your order to the concern marketing it.

(b) S<ime women be-tow eare ii|hiii the fare and

negleet tile hands, Tlie hands tell age Just as quiekl,v as tlie I'Kee, if not esred for. Kine- textiireii hanils are one of tlie essentials of reiineiiieiit. No matter Ilow gracefully th*-

Gray hair, to our mind, symbolizes all that la beautiful—tbe fullness of life itself—but it la very often a problem to tbe actress who is called upon to play character parts. Many professional women solve this problem by wear¬ ing a transformation that covers tbe entire head rather than dye their tresses. When in¬ telligently selected and scientifically con- atructi-d a transformation should be worn with¬ out detection, even tho closely scrutinized.

There is a hair goods concern specializing in anch transformations that sends out a catalog, with illustrations and descriptions of trans¬ formations and other hair goods. Do you want oa to Bend your name and address to this con¬ cern. with reipiest for l)o"klet and prices? Tbe transformations are cool, comfortable and easily adjusted.

A Fifth Avenue beauty siieciullst has pre¬ pared a makeup eream. to Ih- apptieil as one applies piiw’der, and whii h is intended sp<-clall.r for too-dry skins. Perfumed with the purest lys flowers. Does not rub off and l.s intended for the type of femininity that is most ulliiring with a pure white makeup. Price, $3 a Jar.

’ Little Theater groups, college clubs and pro- ’ feaaionals will be glad to learn that they can

rent costumes of every description for plays, * operas, operettas, minstrels, etc. Considering ^ the valne of time and the high rest of ma- • teriala nowadii.vs. the rental price is very i small. Another desirable feature about rent- I ing costiiDies, wigs, etc., is that one cun have : a fresh wardrobe for every pcpdnction. We t Will be glad to put inquirers in touch with ' tbe well-known ctistumer who offers not only I this splendid service, but makes costumes to ( order.

Ilave you tried Pauline L. Diver’s “Orlet** pomade? It is a woiulerful preservative ,of

lia r iH-aiity, .iiid eures dandruff and stu|>a fall¬

ing hair. Some of our men rt-adrrs have piir-

eliaseil it, and like it beeause it is not per¬

fumed. It also seta us a hair fixative, keep¬

ing tbe stray ends In place. A dollar bottle

will be sent to The BllllK>ard readers for 00 cents.

in u|>-tu-the-miuute silks. This silk shop gets out a eatalog and sends samples—free. Hend along your name and address, specifying your

I If you are in an out-of-tbe-qay place, ss.v rwiiilrement*.

( with a stock compauy or uuldiMw shows where 9. joa cannot purchase fashionable silks, you can Don't forget ti> write for VOCE copy of tbe

. parchaee ellka by mall from a shop sperialisins new make-up tomkleL

Small fans are now iiiakiug their app<'Branrr, following closely on the bevla of tbe very large feather fans.

AUGUST 5, 1922 T ti e 0 i 11 b o a r d 41

Ft‘<in<^es Roberts Co-)

inland waterways pageant

To Be Staged in Many Great Lakes Cities in 1923

Nbw-a pleasant way The Best Pronunciation

in America.

to remove hair/ — and check its growth

Dptroit/ July W.—Kit.nglrc plaiis arc being

midf by ‘It Inlund Wutorway* I'ageaDt Oulltl

fpr t wTlc* of pHgeunU to be given during

Ihr iuimin.r of ini’:! In cltlei- of the Unit.d MgiPf; and ('unadn iiKiug the Urvat Jakci,

nhoer Liverpool,

Anii>terd:ini and tlir Kar East. The Inland Watorwaya rageiint will have

,, itK liiKkerotind llio Mniantl'- li afory of

th. «;r.iii l.»l-B iKinln uinl tlio loiul color

Bhi'h e.-icli city will BUjiiily from its own hiBlnry. r. ltinif nial a-••oinidUliment. Dur¬

ing the roinlng yar propaifiindu In exploitation

ef the niovemont will la* piiei.ed. S<diool children

irill etiidy the hlutory of Detroit and o course

•f paseantry w'll be urged In the university.

Th* drama league and the various women's

elohs will take part In thu pageant. The n^tmlt Hoard of Cummene will designate the dates for staging the spectacle vlsualUlng

the future of Detroit. Mrs. Josephine Wilhelm

Wlekser has written th* pageant. Eric Snow¬

den, former stage manager for Sir HerWrt HeeiTohm Tree, will act as director. Charles

Wakefleld Cadman, authority on Americas folk

inusir, is writing the music.

WILTON LACKAYE

^HE Laboratory has at last found a really pleasant way to remove

hair. A snow white, smooth spread* ing Cold Cream — that is non- fragrant. A gentle method, as easy to use as powdering your nose. And as harmless.

DOT la its name. And with the agreeable qualities of the true toilet article, it has at once become the preferred method of gentle* women, everywhere I Applied likt; ordinary cold cream. DOT dissolves the hair com* pletely. When it is removed — in three to (our minutes y not a trace of hair remains. And the skin is left smooth and white; and with the cool sense of cleanliness. Unlike the razor or any harsh method. DOT diacourages hair growth. Each time DOT is used, the hair becomes thinner and the growth atower. A special feature, perfected bp the Labora¬ tory.

You are urged to try this delicate cream dissolvent. Most of the Department Stores and many drug stores have DOT. In large size, modern day tubes, as shown. $1.00. But if there is the least delay, send direct to the Laboratory for a tube by return mail, in plain wrapper, irostpaid — with this assurance. Use DOT as needed, and at the end of 60 days if you are not sure It is the best preparation for the purpose, you have ever used — if you are not thoroughly pleased, send back the unused portion, and $1.00 in full will be returned to you promptly. Please address Mail Dept.

CHARLES. DOT* CO.. HOI Eighth & Olive Saint Louis, U. S. A

The host pronunciation in America is found on the American stage: C.H.Grandgent of Harvard University.

My Correspondence Course gives a scientific “key” to pronunication and teaches the best pronunication of the American stage.

CORRESPONDENCE COURSE. PRIVATE PUPILS. Send For Circular

WINDSOR P. DAGGEH, »st 74th Street, NEW YORK, N. Y,

Reveals Olel*Time “Form”

.ummer colony at htaniii.ni ami .>i w iwk iti.'.trlinl producers amt llwlr nTircscntallvcs ..ij.oruing tbe of Wilton I.ackayc.

»bo o|>cni<l in StiinifonI In ••Tli»> Monster’*, n play lij franc Wilt-nr, which Joseph M. (Saltc*

in iircKlncliig. on July 2t>. Tilt*,- wlh. ';iw .Mr. I.acka.vc'-, ix-rforraani-p in

"The Mon'tcr'' -ay that It markcil hi* retnra to the ntyl,- of role he made fanoMis in •'Trilby’’

• -m* .Tear, tg--. Among th" th nlriial noiahl.* wli« witnc.-cd

Mr. I.ai ka.v,-'* "r-tiiru” w< rc: Sam Il.-iirls, J- hn fort. Will Johuton. Tom Johnston, Oorge tiTt-.nncll. fharlcs W. ihitfi.-it, Jo-mph Chun h. Ktiward I'lohni. Lewis Niwman and Arch S*-!-

wyn.

The Itob of yamherless curls* IS it need of cult ing your hair.

Hide it. bobbed hair, with its

A SLlIVf FIGURE ONE SAFE AND SURE WAY TO OBTAIN IT

^ Keducc your -tiiperfluou* flesh oiteitially through your dally bath with (rs* grant ^

If Bath Cartoaa m‘ The One and Only ezter- V? sal reducer. Safe and

harmless. OCAHA.NTBjTO to contain no alum, eo-

^ harmful in* Ertilicnts.

Vo vldlerit eierclses. no deprlyt- tinii- .lust Bathe and Grow Thin. Thousands testify to almost ml- laculous results. Fourtesa Traat*

tKf Disntt. $3.00. Mu If your drunglst eannot supply

you. send $3.00. plug 33c (hr postage ai d packing ($1.00 In

^A^^^^UlCanada). direct to ^IMB^^BROYAL PHARMACEUTICAL &

perfumery CO., inc.. Deft H-fO, 49 E. I02d Strert._New Ytrfc.

Yon can seem to bavi - -, witching atinremont, by covering your own prci iotw hair with this new idea in Bobs—the most fetching. Hide your own hair entirely under it. or use part of your hair to swell out tiic sides. Tlie easiest thing to pin it on. No one can tell It from your own hair. Stays In curl. And remember that yon can change yonr coiffure Instantly.

EXTRA aUAlITT—FINEST CTOLT HAIR. No. 8T111—$7.80. ■WHISPERING WIRES’* AUG. 7

New York July k’T—t>ne of the earllegt offerings ,( the coming eeas'-n will be at tbe Forty-ninth Street 'Theulcr on August 7, when the Sbul»-ri» will pre-cut ’•Whl-perlng Wlrea”, by Kate Mcl.aurin, adapted from the magazine story by !!• try I.eTerage.

Members of the cast now rehearsing are Olirr Tell, Ben Johnson and B«-rtba Mann.

IOC FIFTH AVENUE

GUILTY ONE” OPENS

New York. July 31.—“The Guilty One”, ‘n whleb raiiline Frederick will star, makes its b w at the t:iol»e Theater, Atlantic City, this Week. It will pr,K-ced to Long Beach and -V-*- biiry Park to d. tcrmine Da potentialities for a New York showing. RHINESTONES USED and ENDORSED by the

LEADING MEMBERS of the THEATRICAL PROFESSION PRICE AND QUAUTT ALWAYS THE SAME.

THE M. STEIN COSMETIC COMPANY NEW YORK.

We are the only p^ple in the country ppecializmg ex¬ clusively in Rhaie$1oiie$, Cm* tunes. Props., Etc.

Rhinestones for Every Stage and Circus Use. COSTUMES, WIGS, MAKE-UP MATERIAL

gCiV'lc a d I.'4htliig P^icta for Dramas. Musical Shows, Operas. Mas-rueiade^ ai d Pageants, Send fo* Cat.togm.' “A”.

PLAYS, OPERAS AND MUSICAL SHOWS A selected list of those best adaptid (or amateurs, with sdvuv of our Service Man lYce.

HOOKER-HOWE COSTUME COMPANY,30-36 Main SL(Box 70$,) Haverhill, Mass.

Littieiohns & Emily Costume Co. » West 4lth StreeL NEW YORK

<viiiM*|ueti<-e of tills sItiiatiiiQ cs Were not given by $les*rs. '» compiiny, and the managers he weekly compensuticn pay- ubere «f the i-ompuny thn-e- ,'a ealary for said omitted pet- tu meet their hutcl and living cx|h-dscs during

the period when no p< rformanccs were given.

“There art- cniiltalde reasons, however, why the entire toss should not he Imrue hy Messrs. fomst<Hk A Best . .^. I, therefore, deter¬ mine that the eluimaiits (1. e., the a.-tors In the ease) should l>e awardtHl, and Messrs. fomstiM-k A Cent pay to them, a 'um i-iiual ti» one-half of the compensation which they would otherwise have ivcelved if the performances had been

given.”

Strike Hits Missouri Companies Word received frtuu St. Joseph, Mo., ataten

that all the lietter-elas* shows repcirt gtsnl

huaines.* In that territory, but that thru the strike they are having trouble in getting cars to make tbeir movemente.

“Chauve-Souris” The siH-ond •■dltiou of “I'hauve-tJonri*'’, n-w

playing at the Century Boof, is even better than tbe first. Acting, music, coloring and lighting are excellent.—KK.kNK GILLMOUB, Kxe«-utlve Secretary.

Secretary’s iv'iwrt for Coon 11 Meeting week ending July 32. 192'.’;

New Candidates Begular Members—Ituth M. Coune. George W.

Kendall, 3'ietor M. Keiifield. Be.itriee K. Lee. Ivan Frank, Sam Jauu< y, Basil Kntlilame, Ju¬ lian lieed, .kuita Barlow Stewart, Olive Har¬ per Thorne and Guy M. Water*.

Metiilier-* Witlu-iit Vote (Junior Memliers)— Kiidolph -Appel. Beatrix -Baird, I.oi.a Sommers. Ib-rothy Welliver and WiHHliuan Tliompson.

Chicago Office Regular Menilier-—fatriek CarniM. Ann

tJreeiiway. B--b C. M- Intyre, Richard Marsden, Jaiui-s (!. MiHire .and Fra* es .M Smith.

Members 3\Tlli-mt Vote (Junior Members)— Hi len Bnrke. Frank Coiie, Mack Wells and Ed¬ ward Winthrop.

Kansas City Office Regular Meniliers—Helgra Hanford. Chester

I.ee Hugo, Feme Marie Hugo, H. E. Moles and Dixie May Moles.

Members Without Tote (Junior Members)— George Bruek, Margaret M. Moles and Fred S. Morn.

Motion Picture Section Regular Member—Mnie. Mimi Coiiatantineau.

Los Angeles Office Regular Members—Eliear O’Connell, Imelda

Montague Tbumpsim and Blcliard Le Grand Tbompsoa

An OliitiiM. l Tliat Rub* Ri»hl In. WATVH IT UlSAi’PKAJL

Istrsduotanr Jar. S2.0e.

Hwn Madicsl libofstofy, IS E. IIM »„ N. Y. C.

STAGE CAREER AGENCY *'f ■ktMsm-iU an braa<**s

l«»3 Br.SSl«'ftSa -S****"*”

All If apiece goods of EVERY mllLllml DESCRIPTION. ALL WlWiimV SHADES Writ# for Catalog u* FRCE with Samples

BRILL SILK STORE 668 6thAve., NEW YORK Fitcrey 62)

^iWanted Five 32 ln. Taylor Trunks aARRv

Dwrolt, July J?.—"MU. Lalu Bett". a... Oile*. quaint rotnedy of kltib»'n drulktr. M>ap^uds and appl*’ pU. U pruritic capii.i ta t<'rtalnini>iit fur tbo IVin.trllp rompsny'a l-nb

wppk at »h.* tJ.rrtrk Th,atpr. o[>< Dlnc to a hr*, asaomblac.' .•f Ml»a Bon~tp||p‘a d>-TotPpa Mon day nicht.

Miaa J-a-i.- ninaim-d on-r In Doirolt th', wppk to fhaar th« titular rulr in thu fhomlj tfallvbirul pirtur* of Anipriran family Ilf*. n»T

Inirrpivtatlun of Miaa l.oln la rlranput and t*. frrabinc. coploua la detail and brutally fri.k at all liaaea. and In the Judgment of Tb« Ri||. board la eaolly MUa Honrtellr'a bpjt iierfor*. nncf of the currant ragacrmeat I'nd- r b.r akillful handliog MUa Lulu Uett beiome* ta actual brine, wilb human rm'»t|.«». aorroat

dlaappointmrnu. Joy. UUberta Faunt'a (irand- ma Kvtt U a faithful picture of a fault, flndiag old wuman. bt-r wblp-llke tooguu mtk. ing cTi-o budy emart who com-a acruM b.r path. Walter ^berwln won new laurel. In th« disagreeable 4 baracter of Dwight Dta<-OD the

IN HOUSES>AND‘UNDER CANVAS ICOMMITMCATIONS TO Or» CTN0N>ATI OmcTKl

HAZEL BURGESS

Clones Jacksonville Engagement

FORSYTH PLAYERS FRANK GAZZOLO Fifth Month in Atlanta and Still Going Strong— Trouble With

Musiciana’ Union Jackeonvillc, I'la., July ‘St.—iluzel Iturgess

and h«T riaycrs close a nine wt^ks’ run at

the Talace Theater here next tiaturday, after

a remarkably kuoceasful atay. Despite many apiM-alb to n-main here Miss Iturgesa decided

to e'4oe. OriKlnally booked for eight »4-eks,

bhe was preralled upon to remain another

week. The close of the Jackaonrille eugage-

ffient mark, the fin'ab of a scaion of alxty* flve weeks for the Bnrgeaa rlayera. Imme¬

diately after eloaing Miaa Burgess will motor to her home in Boston and then on into the

White Mountain, for a raeatioa. The prin¬ cipal members of her company bare been re¬

engaged for next aeaaon.

Leases the Victoria, Chicago Atlanta. «la., July 3S.—Tbe Torsyth Playera

have started <>n their fifth month of well- merited aueeess and are still playing to eapac* ity h'luscs, t a' h p»-rf >rniance being sold out

hours before opening time and a l4>ng line wait¬ ing for the few un''alled-for .eats at the half- hour i>eri4>d. ronpratulations for Manager Wal¬

ter S. Italtlwiu! W. K. Ufm<«<I, manager of the rursyth Thea¬

ter, left Atlanta a few days ago for a tour of Eastern and Middle Weatern cltlea to study the metbuda of other atoc'k organlxationa and aatiafy himself that be la leaving nothing un-

Conrad Scideman Cornea Into Control and Will Install

Stock There in September

Chicago. July jp.—Frank A. P. Gazzolo in-

fonnt The Billboard that be baa leased bis elegant Victoria Theater on the North l?ide

to Conrad !*eideman. former director of the

German Sto4'k Company that playi^ In tbe Rnak Temple Theater for several years. Mr.

tse.deman will pn-sent bU 4-ompany '.a two

preliminary ptTfiTmanees on August 9-13. Tbe

regular season will open sieptemher 9. The 'atest move seems to elirainute Mr.

Oauolo from neighborhood sto<'k management

in CbU-ago for a timw He has already leased

bln big Imperid' Theater on the Weat Side to

the Columbia Amui!em4nt Company for bur-

lenqu' pnipoaef. Mr. Uazaolo, a showman

from bis heels up. baa been very auccessfu: .n Chicago, whefi; he hua ofierated for aome

twenty years. IJe and Tom Hanks, who own

the leaae on the studel«aker Theater, will take active charge of that b<juse October 1. It la Uderatood that when the jahuberts relinqulah

tbeir leaae on the house on that date they will continue to provide the attractions there.

This la aaid to l*e in accordance with a deal entered Uto lately lietwei-n Measro. Garrolo

gmt Banks and th. shuberta. Tbe Shubert lease on the studebaker expires

September 3i). and if the weekly groes re- ceipta of the current attraction at that date

reachee an agreed Bgure it will he the first

nttnetion of the new tenants.

CHARLOTTE WYNTERS

YOUNGSTOWN'S TWO STOCKS IN DELIGHTFUL PROGRAMS

Youngatuwo, O., July 27.—Florence Chapman has bad a variety of parta alnce she began tbi neaaon with tbe Hippodrome Producing Com¬ pany, but her best opportunity for acting c.imes to her In "The Mirage”, this wei-k'a offering. • TTie Mirage” is In the society play classiflct-

tiiin. but it cornea cbiae to the sensational In its power in many' uf tbe a<'vnrs. .An ei- eoptinnally long cast brings Into play a nnm- ber uf talented young men and W4imen. inclod- ing Frtnies tihell, Alice Morrlsy and Jack Mc¬ Cann. Among tbe nipp4Jdrome favorites la strong parts are William Naughton. Frank Gal¬ lagher, Dorothy Holmes, Marjorie Daw, Nat Bums, Robert McIntyre and <>e<>rge Brown.

Signor RlgolettU piano accordionist, plays be¬ tween the acta.

Lillian I>t>sm«ode and Harry Marlin are out¬ standing atara at tbe Idura Park Theater this week, where tbe James P. Burtia Playera are presenting the •omtaly. ".Mam'aelle", with vaudeville InterpulalioDa by the Patrician Har¬ mony Trio. Frt.-d kotbeimer, tbe dancer, and Mika Desmonde. Jauiga P. Burtia, hbertold ■ ‘age. Dorrit laelton, J Dallaa Uauimnnd. Juba M'. Moore, Klenor Ryan and Larry Chambera are all se*'n in prominent parts.

woman with the Woodward riayers since tnat •rganiaatioD or*‘iied at Majestic Theater Janu¬ ary 15, ts leaving at tbe close of the current week and will sail for London for a much- needed rest .Vugusf ac»-ording to her own .♦atement. Miss Carson has had a strenuoiis aeas.jn of weeks in Detroit, during which time she has played leads in 30 billa. never mis'.ng a single p«-rformance. The Billboard la inform-d that Waiter Davis, hading man with th.. has given his notii-e, ef¬ fective Sunday night. August 12. Both Miss Carson and Mr. Davis have built up a large clientele of admirer, during their stay in the

city of the straits. Miss L-sjiia I’owerb, former leading woman

with the Orph<iim Playera at Duluth, Minn., .uc<-e4'4|s Miss Carson and will handle leads for th- Woodward Plavers. Mr. Davis’ successor has not h—n announced at this writing. Miss Power*’ premiere will be in "The Acquittal" next Sunday night.

•THE TWO ORPHANS'* REVIVED BY ELITCH GARDENS PLAYERS

D*'nver, Col., July 27.—It ha* become quite the fasbl'sn in the theater to revive famous old plays. During th« last year several revtvala were made most successfully on Broadway and for next neaaoo .several others are i-untemplati^l. .\m4<ng the latter la "Tbe Two Orphans", to be pr4>duced by William Brady. This aplrtt it rerivalk has struck Klitcb <tardcn« and Rollv l.loyd la •dfering "The Two Orphans" thl* week.

This play has a picturesque history and 'a fondly rememte-red by thousand, who fell in love with Kate Claxton In the role of Hcnrtctic It was mad. into a picture and later was mad' the basis of "The Orphans of thi- Storm”, the picture in which Idllian and Dorothy tiisb were starred. Now it la citming hack as v play for tbe m<«lem stage. It has been played by several Eastern sto<'k companies and in every Instance has pr4>ve4l a suci-esa. It cer¬ tainly has the merit of affording eX4-ellent iipportuoliy for gi.id acting, and for this reasiin. if D4> other, wan interesting ttv Klitch patron*. Helen Menken and Mary Mead have the title roles. Ernest tilendinnlng Is the chevalier.

Lloyd ban given "Tbe Two Orphans" a not¬ able prviduc'tion and the costumes arc moat

plctureaqua and cornrcL

Charlotte 'Wyntara, just out of her "teens", haa the diitinotien of touring the whola United States as "Tisha" in the "Wajiderer'’ for over three years, while her leading part In the "Bah’', in which she toured the South, won unstinted praise among the critioa. Kias Wyntera ia heading her own company at Wheeling, W, Va. Wm. J. Riley gets tbe oredit for "finding" Kiaa Wyntera and has been managing the young star for the past aeretal yoara. Mr. Riley ia a showman of conaidarahle oxpenence. He will be remembered in hit oon- nectiena with the Shuherta. Comstock & Oest and ether large producing ngoaoiea in hia twenty-some years of active ae.trice. Miaa Wyntera’ pleasing peraonailty, gifted voieok markable grace and precision all add to her wondertul knaok of ahow work.

WHEELING STDCK CLDSES done to keep the .Atlanta company and btvuse.

management strictly up to date. .Again there is trouble with tbe local mu-

sii-iann' uni4>n ami tie- performance, are devoid of music for an iudeliuite tieri4id. Even tbla fai-t itoe. no( neein to ilaroixB the ardor of the patron. 4<f stork entertainment, altbo inib- -iflersble gruiubliiig ia heard by music lovera.

The Forsyth I'layers sele-'ted "Gt.id tlrncioua, .\iiual>ellc’' fi.r this w-et-k's offering, and Judg¬ ing from till- .applause rt-oi-lveii and re|.'ate4l Iieals of laughter was th4>roty enjoyed. Rnmalne t’allend'T a» the Inehriatv-d t}e'>rge Wimhledoti was, as iikual, an outstanding artist In his 4'harai terit.atmn, wbi4 h adds anutber to ibo long series of clever oa4's contrlbvibat by blm siu<-e he lias Ini-n a member of the Forsyth I’layers. He 4-asily -hares honors with the

lead. Ibis W4-«-k. All the membera are ad¬ mirably cast, each gtvio bia and her oppor¬ tunity to show again their great capabilities, ftpecial mention must be mmb- of tbe chat* aeter bits of -tllce Baker, Franklyn Munnell, Faith Dor-o-y aii.l .Stuart Beebe. Tbo acanen In-ar an unmitiakable sir of refinement.

Next weik — '"rhe Brat”.

MAJESTIC PLAYERS, UTICA Wheeling. W. Va., July 26.—The stock

4 irmpany ■» bieh liad been at the Vletor a Theuti-r cl4is4-d lart Saturday, after a more or

leva .tren-jous existence. Tbe 04>mpany moved

to the V.etoria six weeks ago from another

WheeUng bouki-. y^iue time ago an Equity

deputy wa. called in to straighten out Bnan- 4'lal dlBicultiea and fur the 'ast three weeks of

it. run George Shafu-r, manager of the Vic¬ toria. guaranteed the .aluries of the playera.

The leading lady retired from tbe cast a

week before the clow-. The Vees-Ball Playera

la the only .bs’k <'4>mpaDy In Wheeling at

rtlca. N. T., July 2tt.—The past ten yeai-a baa M-en such a welter 4>f .ex 4ll4-ussi4in on the stage and in tbe pre.s that the fail of a pov erty-strh ken girl from virtue and the <'4(ii>.4-iiU4iit taking 4if the "easier way" haa hist S4ime of

its power to shock playgoers’ sensibilities an'l grip their imagination. Hut Eugene M'alters’ "The Easiest Way”, i-urreiit at the Majestic Tbetler, is such a splendidly-conceived an<1 IHjwerfully-written piny that it still rivets 4iuc’. attention.

Rhea Diveley, in the role of Laura Miirdiwk. gives further pri.if <if her tali-nt for emotional ai-ting. N<it an easy part for the young lead¬ ing tally of the Majestii' Players, but Wi-ll don*. David Ili-rblin luntributes a line piece of acting a. the newspaper man who w-|sbea to marry the girl ilespite her past. Maiirii-e Franklin an th.. man of wealth ik i-oovlui ingly distaste¬ ful, a 4-orre<-t i-onceptlon of tbo role. The few rays of humor that sift thru the heavy drama uf tbe piei-e are furni.bi-d by MaxiiA- Floid, oni-e more a gold digger. In a part of this sort Mis. Fh.id at her b<-.t, v«i.ely funny and "funnily’’ wise. Director Harry Horne has given ibe play an adi'i|uate produi tlon.

Dpen* Stock Company in Palace, Wa* tertown, N. Y,, July 31

Watertown, N. Y., July 29—Natban Rob- l•laa, owner uf the Olympic, Palac^ and Ao-

tiqne tkantoto bore and bouaea In ayracute

and fMiea, ArgaatalBg • stock company the Palacv kere. FV»r Ui. paat few moafha

th* honan has iwen devoted to vaadavlilc ani

pictures. Tbn Aral MrfurnMDi-e U schsdoled for Jnlv

31. tbe opoalog attraction being ".tdam ar-l

Eva". No annoancoment has yet been made

■a to the membero of tbe company. Mr Roh- Mno lo In Ni-w Tork now selecting tbe casi.

DPENS WITH MDRGAN PLAYERS

W. H. MaclKiugall opened with tbe Richard

Morgan Playsr. at Whalom Park, ntchb'irg.

Mat... July 17. as Dr. Owen, lo "Krallln*

Thru”. This ia Mr. MacDougall’s third sum¬ mer at the Park. He has token a cottage for

the remainder of the M-aoun in Fitchburg and with bis wife, Cu.'inne loiVaunt, and non, Ray¬ mond Bru''e, iB enjoying tbe J«thlng. IxMting.

fishing and other outdoor sfiorts at Whalom

Park. Have you Iisiki-d thru the Letter Uat in tbta -ue? There may he a letter advertised for you.

STOCK CHATTER CROSS STOCK COMPANY

In Fifth Week at Spreckles, San OiaQO —Popularity Increasing With

Each Performance

SOMETHING DIFFERENT

NORMALS NORMALS Brow-Stick Lip - Stick

NO GREASE TO SMEAR AND SOIL

••N'lKbtle Mithf Is tkts week’s offerln*

tbe Colonlsl Players, PlttsfleM, Hsss.

Rutert MrLaufbllB is erfanlsUit a tframattc

»tork romiuny lu opaa at the MetropoUUa Ihrater. Cleveland, O.

A BroW’Stick admit- A Lip-St ably adapted for the will prove conservative toilette— and a de or the extreme make- may bathe up—Does not irritate dine—You the eyes— spire—Yet

Guaranteed not to smear ASK YOUR DEALER

Brow-Stick by mail, Lip-Stick by mail.

The Norma Cosmetics.

Betty Browne. !D(enne with tbe Poll Play*

era, Hartford, Conn., has left that company

iDd has started rehsarsala with Walter Bcaa-

ICS's "Irifdi MotkeUtr’’ Company In New York

City.

Hatel Keadlag la tbs acw loaeans wltb the Li-wl*-Worth Players at Cycle Park Theater.

PalUs. Tax. Mias Ri-adlng opened seeeral

necks ago In “i:s(>«rlenee'* and scored la tb«

two roles of ’'Hope'* and "p'.esolate".

Lroa E. Brows, for tbs past two seasons

raassglag a stuck company la Lyan. Masa. is DOW In .New York City aagaglng actors

■Dd arraaglng for plays for the musical aad

dramatic alock that be is to iasUll le. tbs BJou Tliealer. Wsonsocket. It. 1., opealng

on l^bor Day.

Tai C. Cleary, leading man, and bis wire.

Grace Ptcksrt, ingenue, both well known stork

players, are living In their own borne at Miami

Beach, Fla. They have sgned eoatracts to do motion picture work with a Miami pro*

during company. At present Mr. Claary Is playing the leading role opposite Qladya

Bulette in the fllmlng of ’'Ths Swamp Demon".

•THE NAUGHTY WIFE'

Detroit, July 27.—^The Woodward Players are offering • The Naughty Wife”, a three-act farce, by Fred Jackson and Kdgar Selwyn, as the bill for their 28th week, opening to good busi¬ ness at the Majestic Sunday night.

Walter Davis and Frances Car^.-n play the mismated Farringtona. Mias Caraon's portrayal of the temperamental wife provea a very easy task for this talented player. She has little else to do than smile and look pretty. Davis plays the role of the preoccupied novelist too indifferently, putting no punch nr vim into tbe characterization. Richard Tab.-r, as Darrell McKnigbt, tbe philanderer, gives a good ac¬ count of himself, as does Louise Huntingtoa as tbe giddy Widow Gale. Alice Hanley makes a very loquacious maid, and J. Arthur Young enacts the bishop with requisite dignity. Gordon DeMaine as tbe chauffeur and Douglas MaePberson as tbe butler contribute characters very capably done.

127 St. Felix BROOKLYN, N. Y.

WANTED PERMANENT DRAMATIC STOCK "Honey Olri", a musical comedy baaed on

Heary Blossom's play entitled •'Checkers", Is

be'ag re’eated for sto<-k production In all territory by the American Play Company, Ine., of New York City. The same company la re-

Icaatag "The Famona Mra. I^alr'’, the play by James Forbes, for stock production In re¬

stricted territory.

Opening on or about Sept. Ist. No one but high-class organizations apply.

Town right. H. G. CARROLL International Theatre, Niagara Falls, N. Y,

WANTED, DRAMATIC PEDPLE IN ALL LINES FOR PERMANENT STOCK Bwlsg Cherry, popular Juvealle and a former

DalUt (Tci) favorite of two aeasoaa age, la

cnce more with tbe Dewla-Wortb Players la

tV New Cycle Park Tbvatcr, Dallas. Mr. Cherry opened In "The Charaploa", followed

by "Tiger KosC, in which he aeored at "P'arre'', the I'rcncb-fMnadlaa. Last week be

played the former WaMy Eddiugcr role la "The Boomerang". "Plcrrs of the Pltlna" la tbe

current bill at Cycle Park. week hero. Minagcr sayi best tab. ewr played. Bvcrythkif n»w. Cast gnpporttng Mr. U>rd: Billy DaBavrc.. Johnny 8oMd, Bob McDaiileU. Louis* Fairfax. BUlle Mariluise. Mazy Burn* and six

“NIGHTIE NIGHT** BY POLI STOCK frla in im*. Carrying Plano and Drums, baautlful wardrobe, lobby and aoenery. _ JACK LORD. New Reyal Tkaatre, FayatUsrill*. Arkanaaa.

wanted pickert stock company Square this week, uoc {• filled wltb a mixture Setato AnUL Two bllla per work. Alio for lal*. cempitte Dramatic Tent Outfit. Top 60 ft., with of s.vmpatb.v and admiration, fiympatby for no middla, khaki, trimiard m rt<L ns«d Wly twenty wtcka Fiam>, Bcaia, everything complete. First

PICKERT STOCK CO.

In Seventh Week at Academy, Lynch' burg, Va.

WANTED FOR STOCK Ini«ue to play as ctit: Woman for Seconda and rhiracters. Comedian, to play u cast; two Genera] Busi-

Mm ability, appearance and wardrobe abaolutcly e»a-n;lal. Send late rhoto* and programs. State salary ^Ititenl with .onJUlona. Addreaa_MAWA6CR STOCK COMPANY. Butlac, Pa.

WANTED, A-1 DRAMATIC STOCK CO Preference given one that car produce two bilU a week. Ww ted to hear from aood

11 lu.ea. C.VN i’SE zood Dires.'tor. one who has :».me latest ecrlpta preferred. Willing to ^ W. B. sdERMAN. Brasd Tkaatra. NhIbi. Saak. CaMda.

BURTON UPSON ROSE—NOTICEt fleaaon ei Dramatic

F. H. Rose, of 1932 E. Eighty-second streat, Cleveland. O., communlcutes that his wife died in that city two weeks ago and that the

whereabouts of his sun, Bnrton L'i>8on R,ysc,

onetime stock actor, are unknown to him. Burton L’pson Ruse was with a stock company at the Arlington Theater, Buston, last winter.

Tbe father would greatly appreciate any in¬ formation as to his son's whereabonts, wklck

can reach him at hie Cleveland address.

DOROTHY HALL—Ligeuue Soubrett*^ lugeouea and some Juvenile*.

wanirobe and ability. Write, don’t wire. UO) HAWKINS, oar* The Billbsard, CIneieaatl.

R, L. (BUD) HAWKINS—reriatil* ComtslUn. Loe.l Character inJ M>me Light ComedL**. I Both lead rumbers and dance. Good study,

AT LIBIRTY—STOCK. RIP.. MUSICAU

Lands. Hetvtaa. Agw S3: heUbU 5 lU. lOH In.; | Ingtnue* or s««)i.d^usi^^^A^j^S4; height 5 a,

weight, 1 IARNET and BOLIN. 920 3d Av*.! S*..° WsiMsu. Wisoontin. JANE LOWE IN ALTOONA, PA,

apectolUmt Ysa. Addreaa

sod th* an emotional bit with good results and .Mabel ^ iuccessful sttbk engagement" at

lie piece, t oUord play* a small role accepUbly. William Lajj.njont Park, Altoona. Ta. This Is Miss er dared Amsdell doe* a m serly, hard-hearted China- Lo^,.g Adair’s first stock appearance ing. for man in fair style, altho he has a tendency to Trail of

thankful, declaim rather than speak his lines. John Lonesome Pine” was offered, and last

McBride pays an American in the Prolog ‘"rhe Very Idea”, an unnsusl comedy,

.. ___ * • f*>*“*** priest in the body decidedly popular. Miss Lowe and Mr. so of what avail Is the opinion of of the piece (tho tbe program lists Uosmer seriously considering remaln ng In

Richmond for this part). Th* Chinese priest

Is well acted. Roy Elkins contribute* a good

piece of character work as a young China- WILMINGTON (DEL.) STOCK mao in love vritb tbe heroine. Tbe play la -

given a splendid production. Eric Dressier, Remain Thruout Winter—Flrgt but a promising Juvenile, has left the company Serious Bill of Season PISBiee

for a vacation and Roy Elkins departs Sktur- -

Wilmington, Del., inly 27.—The Wilming¬ ton Stock Company, now playing at tbe Oar*

rick, hae "arrived", and from preeeat Indlea-

tlona will continue thmout the coming winter

(Contlnned on page 45)

the heroine besntiful and courageous vlllsln frcscherou* snd unrelenting. T

written by I>e Witt New ng, hss net

the Icy Mast* of a r.roadway shov

which New York m.vy or may not be

Presented by the Proctor f ayer* In capable It la drawing big and well pleased snd we suspect

Troy, N. Y., Jnly ST.—“The Love of Sn bhong", a roaring comedy melodrama, la the

esuse of hysterica and herolcn at Procter's

Thciter this week. A ten-twnntg-tblrty edi¬

tion of "East I* Wett", the play. In Unea and fashion,

•'■Dob. remind* one etroegly of a Nick Onrtcr andlencee, '•>e. where the here la bandeoeM brevn, a humble reviewer a* to Its cioellencc? Clara

Joel, of course, is cast a* Su Bliong. the Eng-

llsh (Yilnesc girl for whose haid tbe hero and

1y1iI|||| mn7YHTNV^TV!W||dra vlllaln fight so streuuousty. Miss Joel handles

Milllll||lHAiHll*lUW>T*A 111tl the role wel'., bssrlng down heavy on the HHlMBMNllllMBHlllliilaANlmBSU comedy point* whenever occasion

still playing the scene* I H ^ William Boyd make* a rather likable hero, day.

A altbo he lacks some of tbe buoyancy and ro- mantle dash the i>art require*. Pierre Wat- a glance at the Hotel Directory in thli iMue

kins, as Fong Ke«, villalnatc* steadily, hate- may save considerable time and inconvenience,

toll: and convincingly. Rena Titus handles Just th* kind of a hotel yon want may be

pnnlfrd botl; mAtt

Bristol BOAT SHOWS-CHAUTAUGiUAw DRAMATIC COMPANIES “TOM“SMOWS AND TEf-rr VAUDEVILLE $3.80 a thoiuid

ASSELL SHOW IN IOWA E, R. STREETS C-OWEDIANS ' WALLACE BRUCE

FOR SALE, CHEAP

NEWTON.LIVINGSTON TO OPEN nJ. T, C." COMPANY

%m iKtf MEIALM. Ta« tstm V« lot MCIALOS. Tm SWn tack cakds. iuia Pv ■ Tim TACK CARDS mo:. Pv It -.TS

<M OrmAcr TeU»« WRITE FOR litW CCBPlCTE PRICE LIST

CHRONICLE PRINTING CO. itn

LOSARSPORT. IkOIAAA

ZEIS ATTRACTIONS NEW FACES IN MAYHALL «TOCK S.VRWir\_5L

THE NEED FOR A LIBERAL EDUCATION Coggon, lovta.

G. M. KENDALL. Mgr. Playing P.oad Attractk>n5 and Ffat PictTire*. We hosUe for bu#;n<! Road MAaarfrs, don t overlook t r>r>A si»oL Wnte for open time

SHERIFF’S SALE ’cr i;:a*pii ai ^

That can do a heavy. Tent Rep Su.t salary. Wu^e. Don't write. Join at once.

CHAS. WORTHAN DRAMATIC CO, New Holland. III.

THE PORTER STOCK CO. WANTS ?9 fc'.urr Prooi* Is aS Ujm* that PpuM* Or* -bfscri or W'ast to brar fnas Bt;.d

orsiaiRnl Harwy Cmmv r-.?* L»** a«»n..!r.r rwi l^arj ID c .ill AI' ifttm aa—tml Bi"’T PORTEIL •«! jt July XI. Gb.«a IsiusA Porttr (Rock Co.

Tb* Coloelal Stock CofapAcr, mui^-r tii« dal-

a(.z.*st of J'jti. H U » t. Ktox A'ir-rt % Tb* eotcpacT ii s'.ir

iBiOer tt* C;j».riae of A) St'.'TltlL Jr. T*.t fOOb: if 'bf- tb It ?.>w Yo.'k. Ohio, Pet-Lti .isaL.a. N.w tz.i Casida.

Tb» r fc. 7 Dar.t, leid.; K:r.Tsl

Wt.rDt .fid*. .SborViL seotral bv";r.*»*

AX eiFU.t.J.t; fc.rtM C»T»ba-.Kh. •-.•.’•rt-t, Wi). Ue A!l.x. Jr. aI ^ho.'.C. Jr. dl- lector ltd tr,».Lr.r; Vibfl L..ter. cestrsi

ILlX Knitz. cbira ten; Lcx.n? B .-e,

•»«br*t; Tom Boice, eJectroiic; Jin K«-hy, ,knTi*<; TmMt R71&, ct»rjrt»T»; W "•? Green-

W»J, basdmatt.r acd sr.d Harold Sit- .tan. traD<;DrUtioB aiAcaier. Jisimie Hart i«

jAkead of the tbow.

Single Comedy Vaudeville Acts. Loav er.worth. Ind, S; Mauckport. Ind, 5 Milton. Ky, 8; Carrollton Ky, #.

♦ affairs and learns what things are possible and what are not; by what ♦ means the possible may be achieved and how intemperate teal defeats ♦ its ends. The millennium, which once seemed so near, recedes to a ^ greater distance, and the real path of approach is found to start in quite o another direction from the path along which be once set out so con- ♦ fidently. ♦ Then there comes a moment when he must tell his followers the 7 truth. With great courage, risking ever>-thing, he does so. He turns ^ about and tries to arrest the surging onrush (which in earlier days he A set in motion) before it reaches the abyss which all too late he has t espied ahead. He tries in vain. His followers cannot see the abyss ♦ They are 01^' exasperated when he says that the gospel of his youth

now

GENE IRADLEY AIRDOME CONCERT AND COMEDY CO. WANH

SlM e*. Poo’- le* Norehy Art*. If iro SdsM* or^>.*:r» Wee* aod xtae-cisM iiwdi Tr« wj*! . h»a»* f:w ».«* or *o»T. Atiiif V.wr«t. ToB K WooI.jdix. la. July Sl ID Anrut It _

AT URERTY AFTER AUGUST tStk MfSICAL PlREX-TOa (TWICls^l T**r» of eiw n«c..«L. HKdaftnc i<Tpt»lu orrlmU'i wnct. Ai Rd^K*' at anxmtnc aatl..al irttmn f*v pinarA AS'^rra* MISIC-U. niRB^a. rtll x^rnld AW.. Cbi- raio. intDOlA _

PRICE’S SHOW BOAT

While playins at Cave B^xk, III., the p<rO-

ple of Prico'a 0>lambia Showboat held their an- aaal picnic. The day was apect in itumea,

tapped off by a wonderfnl dinner. Mrs. Ralph

Martine, of Cbicaro, wife of the.^ orrhestra di* rector, was the guest of honor, ‘remaining on

the boat a week. ^

There has been no riianges in the penonnri

Tt the company since opening. Capt. E. A. 'I'rlce, after a brief visit in Colnabus and Cln-

■innati, la back. The new play, “The Tangled

Web”, it proving a good drawing card.

was folly. When he was wrong they thought him rig^t; now that he is right they think him wrong. Then comes the fifth aoi of the tragedy. They say that he hits been bought or that he is losing vision and faith and heart as bis years increase. They thrust him from them and take for their guide a younger man who has his way to make and his lesson still to learn. And ever the abyss grows nearer, ever the onrush harder to arrest Unless we educate our people, both those who shall lead and those who shall follow, it will never be arrested; the abyss will sw’al* low us.

BIG BARGAIN Aawtng a Wcmac a-. Hat? ntosian nuaM'W. t»a^ ID ibow. with laahy hannvr. Ril* fMA tar t*R M caA. H.4RST North Trrwm. IndlanA_

PLAYS. SKHCHEl MINSTREU TABS. ariUrTW TEiMS r« a ataav

t. L SAIISkK. etMwHRhl

WANTED PEOPLE ALL LINES rOR TEO NORTH PLAYERS, oprtiln* Avpjst 2». RrhMnil* nr. werk Mrller. lOO* Biulty.

City b*i»p of Womto .(In^onup tjriwi, Jumiilp Man. Wommn for Characters and WANT TO SUPPORT MARGARET LILLY AND GEO. HALL—Show ot)Pnlnc about Srotember 4. Re-

he&i>ala week eMller Prlma Donna. Sinxing ai ^ Dancing ingenue. JuTLiiile Man. two <ieiu>ral ^siness Men. All must be young and load nunUH'is and have good sinking T"Ues. Ten thoruuihly ezpeiienced Hfi»ie>. General IlusJnees Man to mana^ atage. U ft<fiue. Cnnii^lan and A-l Director with scilptaw These Mec*. All must be young and load numners and have good sinxhig vUes. Ten *thorousmy ezpeiienced

iyvn> muat all l»e >«ung. full of <rx epi D»re>ior). plenty of modern wardrobe, Ciiorus Olrla. 5 ft. 5 to 5 ft. 4. l(hi% l->iult.v, Kansas Cliy’ base cf rontra;.t tnd N- »M rl*yNOTE-Th,... ab..Jute!v rell.l.le, Mul to wai.tloL- » hal.nr. of th. ..1 »t oluht: Vlolinl.t. Min to plijr SiiophcHi. a«.d double flirln.t. Drummer with XTlophonn. Mu.lrtin* mu»t iliO l» young md pr^rr Ihoi.- who cm «ln*. WANT K-uture .spccUlty Team, ot will nm.l.lcr Qiiirt-Atc or Trio who tin pliy p.i’:., Yotpi* Adrinco Agent who hi. prp. pcrwmiUty md cm -■-. 11,. public. Thli .how pliyi lhri>r-cl.> md wi^k stands oTcr m MtiMl.lird torrltorT. "^liRtMtTIC PBOITJ!. MrsiCAL. CltMBDV PRINTIPAl/t. t'HOHrs CIKLS AND PIANO PL.AY- ERS KKU Ai'TS. WRITE ME IF AT UBBK1IY OB BXPBLT TO BE .SOON.

NOTE—Th'xc ntiowrs are lOaolutply rcllanic, uid to tlto.e waiitini; a balance of the summer md ail whiter m.:a.'enient, gtt In touch with my olIi''e at umv. .'i'lng complete details la letter ARd photos If possible. OIre age, weigh', height, kind of speclalti -a. vtiiee, etc.

tt'MPANY MANAGERS WANTl.NG I'EOl’EE. IlOl’SE MANAGP:RS W.ANTINO SHOW.S. VAXJDE- VIU.B .ACTS. FAIR SEXHErTARlES, CEGEhB.ATION AND PICNIC COMMITTEES W'.ANTINO FREE ACTS. ORCHESTRAS OR ANYTUI.NO IN THE AMUSEMENT LINE, WRITE, WIBBi PUONEl

GLADSTONE HOTEL BLDG.. ED. F. FEIST THEATRICAL EXCHANGE

LONG DISTANCE PHONE: VICTOR 8855. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI

REP. TATTLES WANTED FOR THE DALVIN PLAYERS Jerry Koy chuied ® 17*week run with th.

Fred Carnn-lo Show, in Omaha, and la now

.pepdlnr her vacation with Mr. and Mr». Jack

it .blnaun. In ih. ne, la.

H. r. Ilulmer and wife. Myrtle Vlntoa Bal*

iner, are now in their 77th week with the W. I Swain Coiiipaii.v, No. 1. Mr. Oulmer report,

bu.lncaa up to eil>eclationa.

Ramea and Kdwins luiTe joined the Earl Hawk Stork Company f<>r the teasoa. MtU Uvtna will do Ien>la and Air. lUmeii ckardcttr

eometly. The show will winter in Florida.

Harry E. I.loyd will elo.e with the Newton UTit.g'ton Sli. k C> tnpan.T In IxwH. O., Auruat

.A, and entrain Immedlafel.r f.ir Cinrliiiiatl, where be eipcrta to play a few vaudeville datea be¬

fore .Tdng to Florida for the winter.

Here la the lineup of the or. he»tra with the Mae Stock Company: Frank Cox. piano; Charles

jMca. rIoltB* n. M. Kamp. banjo: Hobert L. Johnaon. clarinet and Mxopbnne; Fred Woodi, viAlin: Mt. U Jenkina, trombone, and J. Jrnk Iriima.

KRANER’8 COMEDIANS

Eranfr'i Comedian, are rep.>rTed doinr fairly

fnnd baainea. In Central State- territory. On

July 24 a pretty f.ene wa. eiiaeted after the .>kow, when Carl Wani.le.v, blarkfate comedian,

wia hnnored wriih a hirlhda.t partv. glTen by

hia wife ami Mra June Kraiier. Mr. Wamaley

hii b«<n with th.' Kraner rompuny two aeaaoni.

Herr ia the ra-l; June Kraner, aoubret; Jowanna Wain-lej, Ingenue. Homtne .A. NIcbola, cnmMj -k* i, he* and niagielan; nail Froat, eharartera; Carl Watnale.i, Maekface comedian; Hnlllhan. contortioni«t. and Kddic L. Kraner,

rhirteter comedian and manager.

JACK KING VISITS

Jack King, owner and manager of King'* Cnmeliana, waa a viaitor at the headquarter, of

Th> Rlllboard in Cincinnati iaat week, drop¬ ping Id en route to Chicago and New Y'ork. K.iig « .-.iniiiany, pla.ving under ranraa. U In ita thini year without cloaing and la reputed

to he one of the atrongeat org.mizatlona of Ita

kind in the South. At preaent the Show la

pli.viiv North Carolina, with Florida lined up

for the winter. Thirty-two people are In the

company.

PARRELLS BACK WITH BENNER

Bll'y Farrell and hit wife. Bobble Caprice, rialtiil The IlilltH>ard laat week while In Cln-

linnati en route from I.exlngt<'D, N. C., where tlier I loaeil a plea-ant aeveiiteen week-' en- rtgemenf with the lUrl Hawk Sttn-k Company, '<> Newark. O.. to join Cliarlea \A'. Renner's "Pe.k'a Had Roy” .how. Thla will be the Farrell-’ third seaaon with Mr. Renner, who

will begin hla tour In Newark August 5, fol¬ lowing a week of rehearsals.

CLOSE WITH MORGAN STOCK

After a pleaaant aea-on of 48 weeks, the

tesm of Cotilthard and HeVoto closed with the J- Hong Morgan Stock Company at Ilaniilton, Mo., July 20. and are now motoring to Vinton, I« . the home town of the team, to take a ••"'ft root iM'fore -igning up for the pomlng

•eaton. Coiilthanl and DeVoto write that they

•re highly pleased with the treatment accorded

them during their engagement with the Morgan show.

SWIFT & GRIMES OPEN SHOW

Jack Swift and Jessie Grimes are reported

0 hare opened a motorised tent -how which hey organised at Rinvllle, HI. Doth are old-

tiiners In the show htisiness.

WILMINGTON (DEL.) STOCK (Continued from page 4;tl*

aion. The lease of the Aldine to the local

•niger tl group w II be satisfactory to AYII-

Bg nnUns, as the former management was

cooaervstlve or puhllV spirited. Queslloo”. by William An-

y McGuire. Is the current offering. This

TENT THEATRE BEAUTIFUL The most modern wd best equipped tent theatre In AmeAw. Repertoire People In til Hsm who do spe- cliltlet. Specialty People who can act for Noi. 2 Company. Fifty-two weeks a y-ur In Sunny (^fomla. ^te lowest ailsry and full particulars if yon want reply. Add-ess

A. H.McADAM, Mtaagsr Gsivia, Players, Chloa, Calif.

HILLMAN’S IDEAL STOCK COMPANY WANTS People m all lines—General Rustneas Actors. Jurentle Man and Ucht Comcdltr, Ing'tiue and OenertI Rusl- oeae Woman. I'r-iple trust be young, good looking a d experienced. Pr-ferenoe glrm to those doit g sP«- cUIUcs Stale age. weight and height flrst letter. WANT Pianiat, to double Stage. WILL BCY act of Trap Drums. Join on or aliout August 20. BaUneie of lummer is der osiiTag and winter In houses. .Address F. P. HILLMAN. 62} South Mssle St.. MePkaraen. Kan. (Allow time for mall to be - forwarded.)

BURTON’S PLAYERS and SHOW OF WONDERS WANTS Organlied Company of fire to erren people for coming leaaoa. Week star da in opera bouses. Address Marlon, .Ml. hlgan

WANTED FOR J. B. ROTNOUR PLAYERS Gen. Bus. People with Specialties for balance of tent season and regrular season. Join upon receipt of wire. J. B. ROTNOUR, Muscoda, Wis., July 31st, week; Richmond, III,, August 7th, week.

WANTED GENERAL BUS. MAN WITH SPECIALTIES Cocth^lii with 9i>e<^Uies. x(v>d Team. tn itl lines write. State stliM’N. CD C* NUTT SHOW* C4MMI. Mti., week July 31; Houston, Mo., week Aufust 7, Rolond Stdgwicfc. Moeiogor.

WANTED, SHOW BOAT SUPERIOR, Drmmitlr Ptwple with Speidaltlea. .‘ilx allows per wtvk. Board and rooms oc boat State lowest 1* first. No UckrU uiiicss 1 know you. Wire HunUngton, W. A'a., until August 5.

ATTRACT?ONS^FOR OAK HIU'S (100,000 THUTRE Will opiai August 15. Will ac'XKnmodste !»00 leople. Rig territory to drxw from, W. R. HAYES. Ssc'y. Oak Hill, Fayette Cs.. West Virfisia.

JESSIE COLTON WANTS JOIN ON WIRE Character Singing Ccmidlan, Gmeral Uusliicsa Mar,, Ingenue to do strong .-cpccialtlc*. A-l Violinist. Cor¬ net for'Orchrstrs. Wk.tiw'a work to rigni i-e-iple. J. B. RICHARDSON, Gibaon City. Illiasis.

WANTED—TOM PEOPLE 1(«1 for Tom Pliinrts or Lcgrcf, St Clair and Slwlby; Womai; for Eliza and Ophelia. For Band; Comet, Rarttonr Ra-ti. Concert People. Wlnchesitw. (>.. Aug. 3; Peebles. O.. Aug. 4; West Union. Aug. 5. TAD hArmOUNT'S U. T. C. CO. FOR S.ALE OR TRAI)E—70x110 Dramatic End Tent, for a 50, with two SOt, good aliapw,

TOBY’S COMEDIANS WANTS Baalaeaa M». double SreoUlUta; Musician, for

FRANK T. GRIFFITH WANTS CANVAS BOSS (60 with two 30s). Two and four-week sunds. Snap for capable mac wiling to care for lop at nlg^ Orgm laation Is of lilghrst ciass. O. ly a mati of good moral character wanted. Address oara Commercial Hotel. Ashland, Kentucky.

WANTED PARTNER Who car. m»ral at least $500 00 In a r^gnlzed Beperloire Co., e-tabll-hed tenltoiy^ is A boDA prvAposlUDti, ao aA.t quu^k, Ad^VvH_

WANTED, Musicians Essential for Ten-Piece Orchestra Six days. No Sunday. SUte aalary. No Union local h-ire. Pictures. J. B. TRENT. Trecgon Theatra, Lynahburl, Virtinia^_ _

road show managers, ATTENTION r’li. \i,- now iMxiking season •22-'23. Write for op n time and terms. Bumper crops Coal

mm. “nm^tw“ib-rur t"w»i rUht for «.y legitimate •ttraotion. W.AN^ tferee-uight and S^r.“h stmid Rep Ca^ nlgliters. Dmmatk- or Minstrel, with B. and O. No band s^ here n. two AJdreiuT MANAGER OPERA HOUSE. Appleton City, Mo. Street Itlr tmre AugustJ0;_31_^n£j;^i»^a^^

last year's ingenue with the company, returned Monday, replacing Betty Browne. Arthur

Richie and S. K. Fried have left for a aammer

vacat oB before starting the fall season,

“HOW MUCH DO YOU LOVE ME?”

Anne Morrison’s Comedy, Presented by Robins Players, Toronto—First

Time on Any Stage

Toronto, Out., Can., July 27.—A capacity audience greeted the first production on any stage of Anne Morrison's four-act comedy, "How Much Do Yon I.ove Me?” at the Itoyal

Alexandra Theater Monday night. The play

la full of an almost juvenile spirit and humor

and the Robing Players succeeded in scoring a bit in the piece.

Mary Brandon, as Agatha Westcott, an ex¬

travagant sixteen-year-oId type of girl, is the most striking figure in the piece. Percy Helton

la seen 'n the role of Anthony Westcott. Agatha's twin brother, and is making a favor¬

able Impre.ssion. Others appearing to advan¬ tage in principal roles are Albert Hackett.

Miriam Sears and Norval Keedwell. The sup¬

porting characters were well taken by Reins

Carrnthers, Henry Morell, Elmer Buffham.

Vera Tompkina, Graham Velsey and Madeleine Maraball.

“BLOSSOM TIME” FOR RUN

New York, July 28.—Contrary to expectation, when "Blossom Time” reop»ns at the Am¬ bassador Theater August 7, it will strive for another run here. It was believed that the show would only be scheduled here for a few weeks and then take to the road, now it ap¬ pears at tho the Sbuberts will try to run it thru the coming season. Practically the same cast has been re-engaged, inclnding Bertram Peacock. Olgs Cook. William Danforth, Howard Marsh and Zoe Barnett. Besides this company there probably will he two other, on the road playing "Blossom lime” during the season.

PLAYERS SEEING SHOW

New York, July 28.—The Sbuberts have threa of their players in London looking over “The Lady of the Rose”. This ia the piece that will be the next Century Theater production, Eleanor Painter. Robert Woolsey and Walter Woolf are to appear in It, They are all now in London taking a squint at the parts they ar* to play next season.

A glance at the Hotel Directory In tbia istne may save considerable time and iacoayenlence.

Is the first serious play of the season and

Wilmington audiences, LhI up on farce, are

glad to tioe the memb»'rs of this company

In something different. The play deals with

divorce, and tlie outstanding eharaeter, a

priest. Is played by Albert lAndo, whose sonorous voles has bten t*ODt rolled to fit the house and "ho reads his long and exacting

lines w th a clarity which baa a powerful effect

upon his atidlcnee. Mr. Lando ia capably supiKtrled by Estcl’.e

Reilly, whose delion, is a Joy. Miss la-e

Smith. Mr. Krlpps and David Callis have parta

of sufflelcnt merit to please their ever-ln-

crea-siug follow ng.

anoe as Jeff. Pearl Harelton Is delightful as

a baby vamp. Milton Kibbee lends plansibil-

Ity to the proceedings as the enragad husband,

D vie Dow, as Kngelica, and Dick Elliott

please In minor parts.

PAULINE MacLEAN PLAYERS

Akron, 0.. July 27.—The Pauline MacLean

Players, round ng out their second month at the Colonial Theater, are this week offering

"The Girl In the Limousine”, which is one

of the Strongest bids presented during the summer season. Both Miss MacLean and Ed¬

ward Clark LHley. her leading man, are well

cast.

VEES-BALL COMPANY IN FARCE po|_| PLAYERS, HARTFORD

Wheeling, W. Vi.. July 27.—A most nnusu.)!

and uneiiM'cted advance demand for seat res¬ ervations is iiiarking this wt-ek's offering of

the Veea-Biill 4\>ini>any at the Rex Theater,

"Parlor, ItedriHim and Bath”, as one of the most is’ptilar of the season. The featured

players are Eva Sargent and Percy Kllhrldge,

wlm keep the fun at .s fast pace. All-ert Vees gives an easy and good-lnimoretl perform-

Uartfonl, Conn., July 27.—Warm weather

has not hurt the stock .vet. The Poll Player,

are aeor ng in "Cappy Ricks” at the Palace,

despite the heatsd atmosphere. All the part,

are being played and the piece Is staged ex¬ cellently.

James Thatcher, general stock manager of

Poll's stock houses, paid a visit to the Poll Players here last week Georgians Hewitt.

^ IOTHIS all S \I\you have J jIU LAID BY W FOR A RAINY

DAY? Mlike mike AND HAPPY OF BRING-

INGUP FATHER. THEY MADE A BANKROLL SELLING SWEET- HEARTS-A REAL CANDYANDTHE FLASHIEST PRIZE PACKAGE OF TODAY

$6.25= 144 Pkgs.

18 BALLYS, EXPRESS COLLECT. $5.00 DE- POSIT REQUESTED.

BROADWAY CANDY CO. 115 MERCER ST.

NEW YORK CITY

Wkw tk» Frltr «rr«« to hvi> e »h dMK. ■••V'-rt;

••5«' I: «•>•• tb» tr^aU <(f heart-..r-a XilC'Llke, iafoid •* fr'^ the aear'-t t,* , ,,

At thu tie* the Larae Ataimbi-. • ••h*tiU.nt« tad w«e|Mk« ai4 tltrt

" The <<«pleu 4eaenptK« of ioDei t**« ec*e* fro* her father who r-au# fob, a "eMAaSt . . . eranaTte ahow rac a tali* her ahe rooatcrfclta "a bark, a ^

AoohUeee dev-nb* the »eet of U:aa that taa*

ai^ -t w. t’ ^ the? r-te *<•» -^aa af th- •a;«.-rut. • » ,ee :t a. mat f**’-at:aa a'tj'.r i;if. ir-xz. »orlt. Wta* w erj-e'iallF a'**t <-l.e j tiat :he «-f a eotoe ta «.tta»-»;e-art t ear aii'i to th* 'tararter* ta the t aj t eo-aw tf r**at M.*r oattoc atA e*'^- • '«-a' tea'tjec Tt tr*' • =a* af the play Eetettjt ;» dtrr I * t:>e a --*: ***t wk^eh la4 to the ctok letee^t Tjt«i4 at4 b»3*atta. A'-'.rAtay to Beiet-i, • 4-^r ftaoa. Tybalt AM

».; ta!k arordt, ■He treithd A-tiaee"

Uoctar^e AeKT.hea R'>E!*^a !'/ee for Eaea- fcaA af a titter af "deep , at*"’. aaA Eaoeo

aayt: Ujae la a k*** »ad< w 'fc ’be ft»e of

a.ft? ■—Of U'Te 1» a "tb'k jal! ” K ««• a talk w:th Rrato!>« H Aee>T*tiee af

aotarlt at*" a tee; with Jtte; K'.-s — ’H'kau ehall I yroae aad tell theer* Bea.—"Gt-jaa! ^kj, so; bat mAIj leU aaa

wfc?.~

We art faaT.tr ca the atase whb the boo4 la E'jc.«-o fcaft:

"la aaAaear. eo-ja;a. 1 do laae a aromaa-** 0'*d Cap-lea caclA reEettl-er the Aay* arhea he

coOrd teil: "A »i..tpenaA tk't is a fair laAr'* ear." trbet Tybalt Aiect-een EaBeo at the Capalet’a

f*a»t b» kat»* k 9 by h!t tovce; 'Tk:a. ty k.i aaire. ebea'd be a Moctafhc." Tybai*. aad the Naxae Aeecr t« atyer ai mak*

ISA their e««b treatia. hocb a term •atpeeta a palpable reartioa oc the rolet

l£ the rtrdea ateec, Vcrcat.o eoejuxea B.«ea t7 appear :a "the likeaeaa cf a uch.** la the bal' ty ‘'ehe we kc-w the eettafp 'jf Boneo'a

word?: '‘hha iptakfi

O. rf-ik tfkih. britkt akyel! fjr ihta an A« t 'Xi'iv* to thi* tlfbt, te:ac o’er or bead. Aa :* a w;ttrd 9et»ttttr of beaTeo.”

Wb*8 JnAet reeocciaee H'taeo It U hot by tii wrfli. bat by “the eeuad*’. The keyoota if tbr tolrroy e/eee 1* rxpreeaad * B'*ea‘a poetie wcrdi:

' It it Ky tool that raiu Bp.a xay r.aait. TIow (ilTer-eweet kocad Wrerf tutifaea by Bicbt. L te e.fiert sooaie to a'tecd.aA oarai’’

We Bote tie turre^lTtoeM af Friar Laa* rroce't cieetity to IU>9ro:

"What early toayae. »o tweet, talctebb meV* ATI tbit It !g eoBtraet to tlw "»:(bt‘’ ai.d

"old rToact” wh:(k the Frur bad beard wkea R'seo wai pisisy f<.r Bo-aliad.

Mercstio, iz hit coetcap* for Tybalt Aeacribri

bi»»“ "Antic. Uti'.ay, aTe<.tiBy faBtaetieoca; theaa

sew taaera of acveat!’’

Merr-jtio, with bio SueB.y aad wit. la Ae< acr.bcd by Boaeo aa **A reBtltaaB . . . ’bat lovea to bear hiiBself talk, and wlU rpeak

acre a t BlBSta tbaa be wUl tttad to a a couth.**

BesToUo expTaiaa to the Ptln e after Tybalt la tUa that Booieo "tpokc bus fair . . . with fectlt breath.”

Ib J;l!et'i (pvech to tbt Borie we bate the Tocai puM biiiuea of a word or a tlsAle ko-jBd. Altbo tha tpaech bectMea a rerbai <;u:bble It oeTertbeleM tbowt itt dramatic poa* auutiet a Toiea work: "Wbat derli art tboo. that Aoett t^oiseBt a*

tbot?

Tbia torture tball be rear'd a d.raal be'iL Babb Bemeo iTaia hiaaeif? Say tbog bat ay. And that bare rowtl ehall polaca B'jre Thaa the d«-a’b-dart;sy eye of cockatrice. 1 aa not I. if there be »ucb aa ay; ur tboae eye* kbut, that aakea tbec autwer

i^^^'/^NDSOR P. DAGGETT

Becad'A tutda-d thybti. ”hefe*' la Who. rayiBA w»th the teari. am: they win the*.

without a toddea caia. wiU ootra*- Tby teapeft^'jaoed t>ody.~

rr*B a the tomb Boaeo tooka npea Job*e tbi ffeak* of ber lipo at "the doora of br^atk "

Without etr-t'hiac the applwatMio tw f,r_

there la aap'*- pfjof froa aU of hhakaep ir>'i ptaya that 'he buaae eaace waa a dea'-t.-^ti,, act e is hbakt-apearc'a day asd that a^, •*de aad' to appeal to the laariBat.'s. Eg. »eh* O NelE. wia h.a Brat, of aouid, .« •taye abd oe. poAwbly c«*e* Drar>^r be st Klixato’haB IB thla reapert thaa aty i^r aodera pUywr.yht. Certaa It U that O .Neill'i charset^ra fartlah aorc aauaual opportut lea for laayiaatiTe roiccr thafi ar.r a <derx . tar acter* ea the ttafc, CBleta we a^ntyx Docran; aad bit aeete of aiddie reyioar hrtweea b>ai-s asd earth. O'Neiira playa ofiea fall or aue" cecA a'-fcrdity to tbe imayiaatioa a the rolce* af fke actora. aad ^hakeap^re la oftea Utor- AieaJ readiay. aiere •‘wjrA*. werdt. word* ' be caoae the ratcea of the rtaf» hire 0.4 tiecs

ed'.'-atad rt the Shakevprarepa rkast. dbtk* tpeart'f tera» ar. t,*^er t’ereoiyped references ta '’rood Tojce" jt • id-al tuae" or aay tocn aoaiiBw They ar. poiated tpeciSc referevr* a eolce frr'.-.zft aad rractioM that feel sk, play aad ynp tk> :B.ariaattae. The play that the blind cat et/y it a rood play fx the ret* of oa.

Telaphenc Diction T^ Tnfic Balletia af the Aaericah Talc-

pb(«c aad Teityrapb Coapaay • L(*^ L.ae* DepartBs-Bt yirea the fuUowiay iaiirtKi;'* to operatora reyard.By the eanrciatioc of sue btrt. At Tbeee iBetroctiont are tbe rv»-;lt -if ■'nyid te»t«" cf rariuut k.ad*. tbe lBf .rm«tK>n hat >oao weiyht rerard^tc the acoattlc tiloe of aooadf. Tbe iattmetloa reads.

”Aa aa a.d ta cleararaa aad Air’iactare, "peratore tball. at far at pottiMc, eooa .at* ik accordaBcc witk tbe follow-.Bg cxaailet.

'a' to be tpokra at ob'. with loac 0. *1’ to be epukco 'wbb'. with a ttrocf N. T to be f;e.kea 'Too*, with ttrosc T and

loaf 00. ■J’ to be tpokea 'Tb-r-ree’, rollicy B aad

low iX

'4' te ba tpuhea Foer', 00c lyllabir with load O.

‘i’ la be tpokea 'Fitc*. loay I and ttrjaf T. *«■ to be (Bokeo tJ:*', with ttney X. "T" to be tpokea ‘Srr.ea*, two tytlible*. 'S' to be tpekea 'Ate', loay A and t’rjoy T. “F' to be tpt'kca 'Mea*. oae ayllatie witb

t’rvsy N ve tbe ead. 'J* to be tpAee ’Jay*. *B* to be rpekea *Abr'. with ttresy E 'IT to be tpokee 'Ca*. th'^rt E. ttr-ay M. ■W* to be tpokea ‘Donblo r*. fall rthie to

each tyliable. 'F* ta b« tp'-ken 'Ef, with rhort E lod

ttroof F.’’

It tboaJd be rtBeabscred that tbete inttrcc. liooa bara aotbloy to do with tbe toonda of conaected EayMih to evneeraatioo Th..»e la •troctiOBa are fi.<r operatora of "Lvoy L'B't". Tbe elorutloo cvae* nearer to the at-tb-.sda "t th* traa aaa-Aicrer or of tbe orator addrettiar a anltltode in the field. Tbse ob«)e t It ’0

brlBS eat tbe separate eouodt that help to dlatlayalab oa. word or "DiiBher'' fr.^m an- 'dher. la yeoerat. bowerer, tbe iBstroctiOBt tiaply point to tbe ordinary ae^baolct of speech wh:.b the actor and errry pn fettiuoal •pssakor bat to obterre la aa aruttlc wap,

while tbe telephoee operator obacr'ea them I3 a aerbaaicat way. The anther of tb-ac la- ttroctioai a obrlotialy aot a traiaed pboceticitD or he wo'jid not call "Foer'* a onc-ayllkbl# word, but tbe purpote of bit iattruettea it aiwa.Tt clear.

Altbo tbe Towel it tbe toaocout part of tpeecb aad tbe carryiny power ef the W'4d. tb>te tn- Btroctlont thow bow impt'rtact Ike cooscBtc’t are t« articulation, and etpec.ally final con aoaanta. Tbe toaorout quality of tbe ntxl roatoBaat^—a. a and ny—are eatily tested oeer tbe pb-'Ot by bearlay aa operator str •'Xlea'* for The operator really mtk’* two tyllablea ef tbe word, which to had Kci- liab ricept for the particular purpeae of • Looc Dbtaace'*. Tbit toundlay a tes'ood tyllahlc la Iblt Word would be called a "fracture ' n ti>eecb edacatloB. We bear It la rural d'ale<-» on word* like "SchoiJ” (a»'lioo.ell, ‘>*d lHa.ral aad to on. Tbe aece>od eowrl^helr* ylee tonority to tbo final "a” la "alrn''. t'" laitaace, bat Ibe aaaai alone la aiiffl^:ieoU.e avoorout for artlttic tpeecb. Tbe empba*!' wb'icb tbe laatructloBi fie* to a "IcBy'' eowel aouad only capbatiaca tbe fact that we tpetk and tiay on the rowel or epeak "out of tb-

eowel'* aa the hooka often aay.

Tbe "B", pruaouaced "Abr, with atrooy B . la not aiaadard Knyllab. la aoraal tptr>b

tbe naae of tbia letter, "B”. U tiaply 1^* pure eowel ab. Tb. telepbuoe operats’C la pu* to a teeere teat and bis workable cs»de .*

Tkw a •■father . pi;--.i».*Ty ‘T*'.**- s «xA "Itt’toi-a**. j ?bs s.'j*- aasKetwjt isj>5st It Firys »s fee 'tax. t's-oC-t ;rw.b'.* t.a»« are tanyf k-y th* ear ty teacbee a&i ♦b. ete» setsbee »enera,;T 1 seee m often t

eVtec* lis'w^et tr-af-a tad ta* a :'m'.w-u' Aep'Wd'Br t* tb* .tea ;ty ta wticfc oae tree,. Hr :a Tbs •b*«*.»r 'i-re .s atw ao *-,"k rkmr* 'WwnAer.cy tha’ br-.w<'a pr.tnr • Ta* 3tt ar* pre- f»-r*< by ruT’ered «qsst*sTt co ’be e*Af. Tt.s w nr* tz e.■»<-«.-sirt » z-r'-z-.zrit’ fi t-ut a prw«t2XscAt.«c of ttatid.t'd £ty iik tha* to xa. T»epa».o*a; la ad-Jt'.iy tt • p? z Tb» theater it fsply fvTi'-w- ly th* fath;'* cf yood *ioe<y. CrWiJdsr.zy *be fTsutseary tf ts’^a wtr>da a Aa*-r *0 A*.»r/sar a-tt-i tc9*'t*e awe ta*-a prtaar-'at'-e* :: *► tf’ss tit: tb- Bnrtok. kwt tb» earf ts '^-esr t«.ly aa i few worda tf »be br*jed-a clast.

Ix The f'.'.jowtbr 1 ti are w rdt c*tea aaed tipa* the ray* AU cf tsee* w.-4» may h* cor. rerriy aptk»-t w.tk trvad.a. tod they wjl; h* btard w.tk bmod-t pr'-avo*. jt/ow* by Aas^.caa arum. Tbsae word* are nt-aa-Ty r*Trrerr**a w;tl tr-ad-a jmc-ubcATi'-Bs In WtbeTer a d.t-

Plays for thy Esr Wb*n ••Tti* Oreat AdeesTar* ’ caae ep frea

the Xe.yt*x)rb'>’jA PlaybCBae. a I'ao’.’C tr two ay to play coder tbo anrpicoe of tbo Zoiyler B-.ad lCiyaaA.e before 1.300 biad pt-rtoaa at Tew-i Ha-, a re;s-jftor of Tbe Tiae# wat r*-

aicd'd that a y'jod dsal cf a ley.'.iaate play it latefcdsd for the ear. He irrete rtteres'tiByly of hi* experiesce:

"Flayy'jera to wbea a play to lytrnyatu. w;tk a "tbow'' tan scarcely coecciec bew i;*. tie a l>ce like Tfc* Great AdeeB’crt’ dej^-ada Bpce wtat Beet* tb* eye. lery aota after the Ties esf tbe rsTtatt few are coetciooa cf * . nery,

esjec-aTly if IT la ycod. A d-^acrip'i'a »ucb aa 5* y.eec tbe tTiad aereta teery «»te:tikl p-ur. p<-*e AfentSoB is txed Bpoa tbe pscple to ’he ;..ay aad tbe nafoldiny atcry. raqaertlonahtT The blind will loee ty act aeelny tt* actora; ff.al pTiy. pbytical aceeaect and y.-rcre are

a Tarye part of h.>tr:c«ic art. But two th-ays are avre Imp'etan’, the actor a eclee and tbt aayirat.oB of tbe aoditor. Tb* eolce, aa eeere yxd act'JT knew*, ia tbe pr.ae aeaaa cf cs* presaioo; when propsfly lued it paints coBBtlsea khad.ayt of aod. coweeys co(tctle«e lEfiect.eia of aeaBiny. TCe Aacrsatioa of tbe aoditce to tbe real protay'Bikt ;n' aiy psrf.ratnce. If a play ha§ ’be aaylc to k.ndle it all else is see* oedary; ,ad if It leaee* tbe iaajiBat'.cn coll -.e aert. do epleador of costaae and scenery raa pTeaar.

' For B'.et playyosra bo expeneace could be acre HJumlratlEy thac to yo to the Tewn Hall biiadf'.-ided. la all probability certain epitewea ia 'Tbe Great AdtcBture* wo-jid laprea* tbea •» aeeer before, at. for eiaapie, itat ia which tbe yreat painter to 'boried aliee’ in Westain- ater Abbey. For tad troth to tay, aoeb that ’a oT.ytnal aad tnrptrtoy ib an and la catnre is doTIed ratter 'taa Tilnaiaed by tbe rerpectable artr of rtaye carpetter aad scene paiater."

Tito eptoode and tb* coa&eBt of Tbe Tiats reporter retcisda at that before aodern llyhtiny caa* iBto belcy tbe p'toy wa» addressed aocta Bore to tbe ear tbaD to tbe eye. Ib tb:» con* Bec’i'4i it la iBterestiay to turn te cbak*epeare aad eee tbe dramatlst'a own rjBniny coaaeat on tbe sound* of tbe pity, or. more literally •peaklLy. on tbe play of tbe actor*' eoicet. We Bay turn to "Koaeo aad Jol.et ' for ao ck* maplo. Tbe descriptie* term* found u tbe pTqy BBst tlyslfy toaetblBy Bore tben fihake* speaK'a subtle eocihotory, or mere literary •tylo. They aay d«o< rib* Bore than took pla>e. or exkyyeratr tbe kctloo of tb* play, but they

art tysst a plaa rowelwrad with ao coe- *<«akt.ri.

ana rtr.** £r*: lyllaUel. a*k a»ked ttbe .k to wcuaded ir careful speech,

aad BCk icsuaded is colVs(;c-to! t^se^fci. basket laeccnd rylik’-'e ha» ‘ ec/sad !b "i*"*. Utk. brsee ^ c«aor-«aye (nr*** tkird, Sr*-, ta* fia*.-ai eas't.

can can.*. 'caaaad Clark. ejerk <hT'.ad-a in Brt at apeeck. not la T. 8.1.

Asb.c

Aiacbaryc

Atoa*”'. ec'tot *•:**. : fr»'. *;. tb.c ka* e-*CB8d

eacktr*. eXatEp'.* exaiTcra'e facide »•.•*»• ►'C'.Bd’. far* fatter ut.’e'sa. prosus-:tot;oa). fiati France. yartr* sTem s* .uli. y»r4*r •*•-e.d sjTiibic U •yllabicwl yLas’i.r. r.rar* ylas' *

«to»*

yrac* laa* kuyh aa*3uia -tre** Sri’i.

aau aastax- *1.'^,. tecradl. ax*.*ach* s’'c»« secocdl. '•eetds

paei pSa*’**

If be be alata. »ay aye; or if not. no. Brief >ouBds de’emiBc of ay weal or wue.”

In tbe follcwiny a.-ene, B-.aco to to tba saM aoed oerr tbe w>.rd "baaithed'’.

* baaitowl.

Tbat 'banisbed', that uoe word 'taaisbeA* Hath f'.aa ten ibou»aod Tybalts.”

rtaoa'- •aib-er tskara str*s» secood. fir**, aed third baee

<k»c-aretol. .aBp>. Success in eerycau'

elasdef. tiara tstre-* aecoadl. toaato. vase,

wntb.

Bier

"He” is pruaouaced writh tbe do** eowel* aouDd of "tree” and "eat”. "Bier” to pronouD-'.-d with tbe laxer i-sound of "It”. In "bier” we have a dcuble-vun el, sometimes treated as a regular diphtbong, combimoK tb* itoouiid in "it" and th* ot>»<'ure e>rouDd *0

"Bovel”. We are not talking about tbe epelliny la epeaking of the double vowel, but of tb* aouade. Tbe spelling ma.r xary aa we notice to . "bere", "bear", "bier", but the rowel eoundb baTf tbe same eumbination. If we leave tbe "r”, both in spelling ai.d sound, out of "bier”, and treat tbe .e as an obt<cure.e, we ap¬ proximate a pbuoetic spelling.

lo the following words tbe stressed syllable WATER*COLOR DYE. in each word has this double vowel of *'bier'’ _g _ - . or bie. In some of these wurdi^ we may M Ib 11 Hotnt-tlmos bear an ec-proouaciatioa, aa ia the ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I

wo-d "hero” when It is pronounced hee-ro. In GET Our Prices Now.

depends upon proper instruction and practice. 1 have put across many celebrities in vaudeville, burlesque, musical comedy, revues and cabaret, by my own

method, in the quickest time.

Ask About My Moderate Terms

THEO. CREO STUDIO FOR STAGE DANCING

Phone BRYANT 9765. 249 W. 48th

PLUSH

august 6, 1822

BAKRETT. MRS. KUT, shet-t writer. Ooniplalnmnt, U. F. WUde,

Owner, Wilde’e Air Circus, Care The Billboard, CiDiinnatt,

LinLE THEATERS COMPLAINT LIST

ke ootice! .k Billboard raeaivaa many aem- , ind.. of. “>•“ plaints from managers and others elDslTs use. '* *" **P'^***“* •*** against performers and others. It pub*

Iv *" •'«*’«« below a list of such complaints, the battle b«>tween tli^ (u umbia and Amcrl- with the name and address of the com- JONES, sHEitMAN

the subject burlesiine wheels last season were rharged plaining party, so that persons having Complainant. Oeo. tK. xk..«o. r» I. .i.» ..,1(1 ^ legitimate interest in the matter may Demand riac

•a* make further inquiries from the com* VI BERT c

plainants if they desire. " CompUiimsC J.’ .

The publication of the list does not 1' . of imply that the complaint is wall

Is playlDK the ebsis of founded, and The Billboard assumes no RAYMOND, billy, responsibility for such information as Complainant, r. r

Ed may be given by the complainant to Edw. J. parties inquiring.

Names will appear In thia list for SCOTT. n.VRRY B. piano, and four weeks only. Anyone interested r :-j. might do well to make note of themi st. i^ui" si

Aspiring playwright*, plesse take Mttcci h» Urarostlc Club, of Indlapapolls, Ind., of* 'L $100 for a play for Its own esclDSist ose.

, be sulanlttrd by tlctobcf 16.

s,. n. ry for Little Tbeatefs" waa 1 1 lecture before the dramatic class of Co-

mills Unlvemlty suminer school. New York,

lirercd by Bolsnd Holt on July S5.

I'reparationa ore under woy for the usual revue of the Michigan Agricultural .liege at East Lansing. Mich. Ocorge Teeters, bo baa charge of the production, rrc. «ited Bay fit). Jackson, Crand Kapida and »os.<> to make ariang.menta for the appear-

i.e of the C'lllege iierformcra at tboae places.

BRAZKE. JACK, novelty performer and cook. Complainant, Dr. M. K. Bonatesl.

P. U. Box No. SHU, ColumhUB, 0.

TsI Henry’s O’Denry Hotel Orchestra, Oreestboro, N. 0.

ntly WiE.am Poor hotels In the Carollnas and

Florida with Tal Henry *a Tiolin-Ietder; A. Parker, clarinet, sax. and oboe;

Ahem, banjo and trumpet; Al Saeser, trom.

bone and sax.; John L. Bengtson, r‘—

The O'llegc Player*, of Olent Falls, N. T., Sam T* Cantrell, xylophone and drums.

nri’wiiB-d "ITareoce” on Thursday STCnlng.

Juh w. as one of a serle* of eight cccest ami pupuUr play* to be given within a period of ficbt wptki. The lufinljfri* of xhn orictnlMtlon have previously been active with college thest- rlcSls, little tbeatera and stock crcnpsnies In

various parts of the country.

The Threshold Playhouse, New York, where student* of the drama are given an opportunity for public appesrsnees. announce* that there will be live shows a week following the pres¬ entation of the next bill, which begin July 25. Tbe*f performance* will be given Tueadsy, Wednetdiy, Prlda.v and Saturday evenings, with s Thursday matinee. The bill will cun for

three weeks.

Science Discovers the Secret of Caruso’s Marvelous Voice

The Threshold Players, bolding forth at the Threshold Pla.vhouse. 571 1-exlngton avenue. New York, announce that they are in the fleul for a number of one-aci plays ou up io-d»lc subjects. The play* must Iw clever, witty an.l offering the opportunity for good pictorial ef¬ fect*. according to the *tat. ni> nt of the nian- agrmeut. Scripts should be submitted to I'lira Tree Major, Managing Director, Threihohl Playhouse, at the foregoing addres*.

The Washington Square College Players, atu- dents of New York I'nlverslty, dlrect.-d by Ktndolpb isomerville. presented four oue-aet nlay* at the Len"X Little Theater, New York,

Caruso^s Throat

and Yours Whv Is it dut the humble pens* nnt boy of luly became the great¬ est sinm of all timef This dis- gram of his throat will show you. Caruso’s marvelous voice waa dus to a superb development of hla Hyo^Jlosaua muscle. Your Hyo- Clotsu* muscle can be developed tool A good voice can be made better — n week voUca become strottg — a lost voice restored ~ stammerlne end stuttering cured. Science wiQ help yon.

Diagram of tKc Normal THnwt Showing the Com¬ plete Vocal M«hanum.

Diagram of Caruso’s Throat Showing the Superb Development of his Hyo-Qlossus Mujcle.

The Playboii.c on the M<>or«, Kelt Oloucceter. Ms**.. In additiigi to the usual cycle of plays, has also m.sde arrang, meut* fur a «erlea of production* to be given in the drawing rooms of several North Bbore bouses on August 10. 17 snd 81.

The object of the drawing nxm productions 1* to st'i lire fund* for »< holarship* at the dra- nisllc sekoul which I* maiatalDed by the Play¬ house.

The date* fur the usual cycle of production* St the PlaylHiiise this summer are July 27, 28. 81 RD<I .tiigu-t 1 and 2

We Guarantee— Your Voice Can Be Improved 100%

the time nor the means to study— here is your chance. Professor Fetiai* ringer’s course will improve your voice 100%. You can now learn to sing at a very small cost and in tht privat-/ of your own home.

If you want to improve your speak* ing voice—if you stammer or stutter —Professor Feuchtinger will help you*

Professor Feuchdnger’t Book **Voice Culture**Vt&^ Send us the coupon below and well send you FREE this valuable work on the Perfect Voice. Do not hesitate to ask. Professor Feuchtinger is glad to have us give you this b^k and you assume no obligations whatever by sending for it. You will do yourself a great and last* ing good by studying this book “Voice Culture”. It may be the first stepln your career. Do not delay. The number of these books is limited. Send for “Voice Culture” today.

Every normal human being has He perfected a system of voice training a Hyo-Glossus muscle in his or that will develop your Hyo-Clossua her throat. A few very fortu- muscle by simple, silent exercisea

nate persons — like the late Caruso right in your own home. — are bom wdth the ability to sing ^ well But even they must develop Grand OpCfa StafS their natural gifts. Caruso had to * tt* o i work many years devdoping that /VmOng xllS OtUQCntS musde before his voice was perfect. Hundreds of famous singers have Whether your voice U strong or studied with Professor Feuchtinger. weak, pleasant or unpleasant, melodl* Over 10,000 happy pupils have ous or harsh, depends upon the received the benefits of his wonder* development of your Hyo-Glossus ful training. muscle. You can have a beautiful sing' t.. i- . j . ing or speaking voice if that musi^ U developed by correa .raining. Prof«sor s methods. They are

^ ^ ideally adapted for correspondence Prof. Feuchtinceps Ins^cnon. Give him a few minutes ^ ® each day; The exercises arc ailenc. OrCSlt UiSCOVery The results are sure.

Professor Feuchtinecr, A- M.— de* The Perfect Voice Institute guaran* acendant of a long line of musicians tees that Professor Feuchtinger’a —famous in the music centers of method will improve your voice 1(^%. Europe, Munich, Dresden, Berlin, You are to be your own judge — Bayreuth, Vienna, Paris and Florence, take this training—if your voice is not for his success in training famous improved 100% in yowr outi opinion* C^ra Singers—discovered the secret we will refund your money. |' of the Hyo-Glossus muscle. Dissat- | Ufied with the methods used by the A Bcailtlftll 1 maestros of the Continent who went « r • r t 1 on year after year blindly following A/OICC tOf XOU § obsolete methods, Frofessor Feuch* | tinger devoted years of his life to know the possi* g scientific research. His reward was bllities of your voice. I

Hyo-Gloasus, if you want to aing—If you § the Singing Muscle . have always felt that you could I Professor Feuchtinger went even aing but lacked the proper | farther into the Science of Singing. training because you had not I

Perfect Voice Institute | 1922 Sunnyside Ave** Studio C-199,Chicago, I1L|

Tb« Maltlauii riaybuu*., I’urtiand. Ore., tear didlcati'd Jut} II with a t>rr{iirinance of Uracx Arthur JuDi -’ ciiiiinly, ’•Tb. Liar*’’. 'Thl* new ttmp'.i' of thl- ilrnuia, «liirb will buua<> the

offrrlUK* of I'lTtlaiii]'* llltli' theater eruup, offer* all of the facilities of a "pr«>fe*«ii>ut1 tbeatir" and I. »ald lx an artlstlr tritimv'h

(ruu tbe >t.ind|e>iiit u( ur. hitMture, funilabl&S* and dti 'riiliiui-

Tbe .•'Itlii,* are i|i MTlIied at tliup'e, but effe.tiM. druticrie* U-iiii; u*v4i wlierever l«'«*il.li-. \titli a |ilea«iui{ Biqireclatlon of Color c< tuliiimtinii-. While tln re 1* no orcbestta, tbe curtain* arc drawn a«ide to the Bute* of an uraan, idayixl aidtly to auaireat chime*.

burioa Inti riuUalou piiui b waa octTcd b, •mlet. Women In tbe lea rovma. wblvb were dttiKiied a* part of tbe llicaier.

At ibv eloac of tbe performance cuusrattl- latory apeechca Were made by dial Ink ulabed ciUaeui, ’including the Mayor, all of whom lutuplimenlcd Mr. Maitland up<>ii bit acblere- ment.

Mr. Maitland hat aurniblcd a company of ac- ci'Ui|iii*iieii player*, who will In* paid aalarlea,

and ba» made plana for an actlva araa<<n.

COLUMBIA STOCKHOLDERS threaten legal action

Are Oiaaatisfied With Financial Ra- Perfect Voice Institute Studio G-199 1922 Sunnyside Ave.* Chicago Please tend me FREE ProfcMor Feuchtinger’a book “Yoke C^ture”. I have put X opposite the subiect that intercsta BU most. 1 assume no obiisations whatever.

□ Singing □ Speaking □ Stammering □ Weak Voica

AUGUST 5, 1522

>lNO >ME.R.ICAN ENDEAVOR. IN GR.ANO OPEflA. SYMPHONY* ^ND CHAMBER. MUSIC AND CLASSIC DANCING

By IZETTA MAY MeHENRY

Better Music in the Movies By HUGO RIBSBNFELD

nusir' —tui* h«s tbA j(le«’ It of tbt larri mot.™. pi-TuT* il»«i!eTS ir.

'Xi» roontr' l: Usa nlwt-r- tt~i L»pt u tiost

tout D<' niiittA* tiosi Bill't. V ha' Im^i:'

MO; p< B...t'«' • -!>. TiTiir'oni-

bAoi. n< muTioT liosi e^tintiPaiUT tin n.u-o-

:s»c p.i r in oiii.-rii.innu tuiv. ii~;: o--•

Biii<: alsvaT. N stii; to-tti*- r i-oi am. :i.

sottr* pi tllTT-tin rwt ar» 1

,» tin Bi'idon Biotioi. pii'iii';

. 'V'ltl ai: til- pr'iCTe*- thu' u;:- !;•—i mao- iii- '«•

» «til tbr f«-lmp Thai v u*i hjli wa' i; • ikt roac t> out l- ■ ' t-ar* . ~;inl' am aKp^TiBiTUtatiot u.:r*- hri.;.;;li; U' Hh T;-a'..Ia

tta that niiirt; p atil; ii. m don< ion iii ui-‘-

tpa. ihal Biiirt has I**- ! d.nn t\ < havt loum' • hasp fron whirl, u. v •■■-t »■. tun a fouuda

Uaa. for thP ••hrito* bu: i'i knoT" out

aahti brtlor ahC th« p ' ’^' Imr l«-aru«d ou-

idoali—tl s umil it ; ' B.ni<.i. crouixi tha

^■apTrA; wii; l« developi i

liOt m- tun liark a 1 tti. : -d s»i whir r.i-

an anc whai ii’r iht BiaitTuiP win

^rtiirt art art to hulld thi- cnattr' BiuFit idtai.

It AThat ara' toa- th> p an—ni'itxit. pirtur.,

jwrafritatioi—rrov.'i tt- im )iri-—u pro)KiTti<in-

Vhat has bofi d.an to rr-att ai t-iitt-rtainiiirii

*«' prral thal IT hoiiP tht imiplt tif tla laitioi

•r frai onit rtaiDBirnts tuivi '

Plr*’—Than is th* BiUAir aottmc U' tbi pi'

«»iTt Tbi BiU'ii It tht sroTf- of a Biotiot pii

•tSit mti'iT ht rtioaei. with ju«T at prrat part

*Wi>a' bs as riprt.iislTt of IBs dnunatir purpox

'm! tlM BioB:‘hi. at u th< Biuair u. at oprn. '®oT> BihRi i-arr' tht- Horr ar tb« tuiBit tiBn

^tif AliT th« rBi- t.'iht U.tt Thn; tbf erj- ami

dnrtor vf rara ttitiBsirsu. but • atudi-tT of Tbs

history of made, abuor adrior aud hrlp is it-

Taluabir Emaaiiol baor. fitnurriT ie.t assiststt

iB st-oniif pictorrs, IS Doar assistatt <-<iodii<'ti.s

of tho EiToll ore'b»artra. and Ludari^ Launt-r. f.a-

If' jrars find riulitiat and BtHhacor of tbs Mat- haTtac tiprra E<>iia«- orcbosTra. is aaaistati tnt.

dtirior at tbe Kialtci.

tThat tbs Talus of all thi» is to the crti"tl

rnlturr of tbs "ooimiit.'y 1 urrd hot !■jot.

t .KitoTs to Near Turk baas reaps ti. our rbsii.*

apd bars raTiod tbr Biusir idos tbmout tb«

roUTTn- Not ot.lT It Bin'iop p.<'turs tbsaT-**.

but It tbr n.n''s*n halls and it tin "prrt b'-'.i'x.

— :c tbr boms-s a bsTs marhiDs-s and aii'- i»s

usrd— has :br s-Cs's.t of tbs "nioris Tnusn*' lirrii

frit Tbiiuaabds of rhildrrp *bo ainulo prtst

ba«s drraipT of atud'inr ipusir ha'r bsxi lorsij

ipto it by thf tor otTbsairas ip tW uiotiot p.c-

turs- ttas-aiprs rtrs*t"s hits ah'wt a cnairr

jttoTrat It tbs- muaii .ds-tls of tbs-ir rbiidrs't af-

ts'T hrariiiC tbi iH ttrr orrbratras abirt sprasc

'.rto lieint abi-t tbr pli'<to]>.By berami opi of tbs

aorid s mtn-M sspie- amerk.

broidra. 1 mt’ an-pTiot ipridopta”.* tbr advrp! of muair it (bi pirturr bousi-s bas opcprd up holds of rBijii'-'Bii'iit for tbr youpf ipii- airiat that arr r.ibrr and murr Tar.rd that atythiPk b« kpi'a lofiirs Not only ar» butt UiUKK laps ripplorrd pow that am riri'l -yrd 21 yrars aci- but tbr youiik art nr. porriTes a fTratrr rarioty of aork Tbrrr H Bo lapTt to bis n-portoirr a-lo-tbor it lir rlaaair or popoAr.

aud oTory trrrk tbm is a bra prorruu. ti i»- trroat but.

1 a-otld I!k» to aay a fiir wordo ab^int tbr

> triTs IP our Thratrrs and tbr hold that has

Isn't '-pi'ps* to TOf-a. tali'ht by thr ttuait it m -

t .'t pirtnrs Tbra'i-ra.

I ratri my sihkors youa*. Tbi-y atiiy it my

Tt'iais—. lor a Tr-ai or tao. and tb't 1 aaut tbi-m :<• Irtvi nil If tbry barr not bTr-t ablr to P"

or a.'*!-! ta-. yrars or ao I brpit to fool that I o..y liaTi madr a mistake.

A rr tii onrr said about out tbratm: •‘Tlry

takr a jounp artist oh tbr a-ay up apri br bar

a rra vimpt or real dannnp ability abd tbr

••i.'b;;s.ssa of TouTt <>tbrrs havr trird to iX-

thr puldir bj rhpapinp Kinprrs and dst-

pirs oh thr It aaj doa-p from Thr briphts mrrrlr

In''.n w tlH'y kora tbr namrs would attrart at-

’•■ttiiit Tb< EiftH'pfrM mrtbod bas SBPPprdrd ”

I'UT prratrst rprourapplprnt IP that mrtb'id is

That thr Aoirrirat publir Is quirk to rrp'ipiiisr

taifpt morr that, pamrs If tbi mapapmu-P; will

C '’r it half a rhanrr. Of pourm, If yot p.rc

tbr puhlir both—prrat Pamrs aPd prrat tairp: -

you bare tbr idral piaDblPatloh fte- our priBr;).s]

a IB-. Is talrpt. bavlup dtsporrrrd that tbi fame

foliowr naturally if thr talrat mr-.ts It

War 1 Birntiim a fra of our artists who birr ■'i-raduatrd’f Appr Rosrllr. aho drlipbtrd

thousands wltb brr bs>autlfui noprano toipt at

tbr Klrolt and Rmlto, sanp UBdi-r tbr namr i ' Aunr RoKpi-r. Wiss Rosrllr is n«a wltt iLe Wrtropollup. Wannp Rudnlpbi. undor tbr namr of Mariop I'liamlrr, xanp sob at out ibra- tors hiforr hr-, loo. foiprd thr Wi-trap..'.itap fnrpoa. Jranoc isordou, piairmllo. and Delrns Warsb. mraaii. arr tc the saini pompaty

Tbr rb.rapo iiprra look ta-o of our sinpirs— CannoB raspoj-a, mraxo. and Ralph Erroll*. trnor. Vlp.i.pt Ttalllsrrr. Iiarltonr. ah'tsr sinp- Inp a lth tbr I'lallo iiprra aas om '>f thi rn'rat mustpul M'Dvattoov K ahu< a rrernt praduatr from thr I: f^rtifi'ld tbi-alrrs It, Nra t ork Sr IS Count roirsano husiK.. wh/ a-as knoar as ■ iRBialdi a hrn hr ap;<rarrd at thr Rlaoli and Rialto

1 could namr many morr Actonp thi best

kpoat arr James IIur*lot, topor. ah' hai hnt

slns'lnp in ron.i'rt !■» I'oun ii Woon , Orri'k

Evans, l•arltnl»• a III tbi- S ntti o|«i*n . r*r>o*.

Ib-rn-rr l..,-,'ois Xlarj Hall, soprano. Jpsr.

Cooprr, potitralto Itop'ns tNarlO'., mpranii. and

Ots'at Hlanohi Iin'osta s prauo—all hi v-* s'onr to pop-

House- qiior othrr a-orid* aflor thoir Initial puhlir

trainlnp at «iir ihrst-rs

M-rp at It has alaavs l»--i. ii,> hopi tha! ibr institu- fo.nii'r tions 1 dlriN-l i,, ors'anlPnlions to a*bipb Soi-w^ imtrops so on falih ttr ailvortisi oiir aftrap- l.lttau, t'ons rarrr il',» and rot if fs pot iin.'ouim'iB “d P'S- ♦ s iM-'-ons »r»i.s |is..s,.,.i|t«s t‘'’*lt «i'-kits at •r our s. .i.Hir to a^k t»v afiomlants a hut ih. ^.■arll^r ' l>a>' fin, .if Ills iisos'Tuia Is. 1 a>'>'0|M llial aa a

si poo- • oiniuioo nl.

imrond—Than m thr orphrAtra’ ititrnrrrtatios ■«t that B'-oTi. This wi ral ••playinp to tbi ^ptiin (ii-i'hrutras must la rrutnrd t«' •*plar

th* piPtuT'". 1; is e «po"ui hrapph of mi:- «tcians!.;p ard rr-i ttp i.r«r artists from tb’ r^ympti'ip* '.r-lii—tras niast Imn ll.

Tbtro—W. b..V' Irarns'd tha’ '•rrirk must''

-wrhiii ln’rrio.'-np and aninsipc Binst Im ds«s:

miftl dlB''rrtioi. Ti<r pumosi of tlH- s"on p- to

, knlrmr'-t—i.!E ••-: uurotjan.ius.'v—what i* p-oinC

, at oi thi and pot te- distilay te th»-

aroTld abat a hrilliant Btusipiai tbi r-oodurio'

HUGO RIESE\fE..D

Kanarttiy Rirartor of tbr Rirol. Rialte and Cr.tenop Z

Hi mu.st r-hirb fallows thi rnrorr as wri. as tin ni'trr

lance nmn- rUsaip oTerturt.

i: he Jn-i: a .j, -rfirtant as thr mnair rcttlpp If the pr--

acrust 'Bird ipr. sprrtBtiot of thr aceiTt. The pondurtoT

e- far ahrao hi;« a cua; posit loi. TThep hr leads thi or-

Iram- pfaesfra ip thi orrmiri or Ip a sprpla' solo

! a.wav. a p-aniiipt. bi Is the ronduetot of a symphopy or- thi i

imi of tbi ebrsTra. plavipp jhr pomposttiop with fbi ac- fron.

eepted temp, and m'ldulationa hut whrp hi pob-

of £ then- du.'ts thi music lor tbi pirtures bi must oftep ntrs.

a -quamtrel eliari-parc tin wTlttrp d-namips and mrTrir dr6-

Ti-ars Bdu. pitinns and aunosT tmproTiae ap tntrrprrtatiiic

d I’raaant" te. the picture Hi must amnptimrs a.-'crlrratt.

:ions won others be must retard thi music, acpordinfr

AT Wt a’P to thi arliop op the sperm

n»r Seitper. “riayinp u- the picture *• means nsink tbr Hundarias notes of tbi pomnoset but crratinF s now spirit

'turns trom for thi pompositiou. a spirit dicUitrd by tbr iptentst ap ner^ of thi Cim Utnuc tbi mo«: fluid of thr i a srttUiF arts! P tbr ou!j n.eii.uu. of cxprrssiop wbipb

orchrstra. lends Jtnelr te. this trrutmeail.

» not for ip the Frnrra. morrmept for e'Ter better

t rnteruin* music rreiat atress must hi laid upop the little

the matp bits of eiprra. anas. sol. with special stake eu*!-

with thr tintrs anc ihi little daorr (rrms which ft to

make up thr supplemental propraip at a motlop

IntToehiprd picturr theater Important as the arttlnp U a

ii.no-catiop fi—s.in fitn m.-v |>< it »s to the little In-

«M4*«Msian. AkAmtMfV tluit !!»•■ aiMjlCACf^ 1«IT

di tiff* mc&rf **«rU*\ Th^

Rave learned from the randerinr sTape that

each punther must he shon Op thr concert

stapr there if almost pe. limit to a ainprr’s pro-

pram but IP our theate-rs we here placeel a I n.it

of SIX minutes up-ic our "miislr Bct»". Vlth

more- rlahorsTi prodiiptlons—such as scenes

operas, with special costumes and set-

tmci—we have sometimes reached fsentj B.in-

hut such opraamiis hare beep rare,

freatinp oi." nwt. talent is pot a shiipli . Ip-

rpens-ve method but It the loop rut. It imj'K.

r have huil' a spe al star In order to do the

itups that here ti' Ih d.ipi te. makr music pr.'W

our theaters and incl.rertlv. ip thi other Ihea-

august 5, 1922

SYMPHONY SUBSCRIPTIONS CASH PRIZE AUDITION WINNERS

Miss Korb and Miss Jeffrey Soloists at Stadium Concerts This Week-

Second Half of Summer Series Entering on

Successful Close

Of Five Thousand Dollars Offered by St. Louis Municipal Theater

Association Far Exceed Record of Previous Season—Philadel

phia Orchestra Concerts Entirely Sold Out— Many More Soloists To Be Presented

Than Heretofore

- The MuDk'ipal Theater Association of St New York, July 31.—laist eveuiug began the lAtuia will award a iirizc of j.’.jioo for the best

Br«t full week of concerts uiiiler the direction liglit o|icra which will he prcseiitetl to a com- of Willem Van no<igstraten, the conductor of iiiittee of Judges in St. I«>uis on or before March

the rhilharmunie foiicerts at the Stadium, and 1, I'J-3. The opera must l>v eomplete in every

the series of summer concerts has now entered detail, including outline for stage action and

upon its second half. Kor the eurreut week's acting. It must include complete manuscript programs two of the Stadium winners will l>e and libretto.

aoIoUitsi Tomorrow evening Helen Jeffrey. I'A.NDlDATPiJ FOR THE COMPETITION—

violinist will play rschaikowsk.v’a Concerto for This eominttition shall be open to international \iolln. Oil. 3... and on Friday evening. August .-utries and may be on any theme that the 4. May Korb, sopnuo, will sing -Charraant librettist may desire. Olseau” from David's "The Pearl of Brazil’’, tt-io-e.., t j with flute obligato, and the "Waltz Bong" from JL IK.ES-Judges shall consist of a committee ••Romeo and Juliet". “^‘'<*ual reputation in the Dnlted

Wednesday evening will be avmphonr night, ***"‘"'*’ of rec and Thursday evening Mr. Van Hoogstraten ‘'*'■“*‘•'1 ability, two shall he of recognized U^

will present an all-Wagner program. “akoually recognized stage

With the drawing to a close of the most . i successful of seasons, the attendance, receipts. Ih.s op-ra is to be presented by

tiiiisical and managerial i>ersonneI have eclipsed ..® ““^oipal Opera Company of St. Loula in all previous years. Munieijial Theater in Forest Park the last

week in July in l!>:i3. There will be seven

DE WOLF HOPPER we<ks of opera preceding this particular week. which operas will be of the type of "The

And the Gilbert & Sullivan Opera Co. Mikado”, "Robin Hood", ''Bpriugmaid", "^rl”. To Continue at Carlin’s Park "Miss Springtime”, "The Beggar Student”,

.... , , , ' , _ "Yeoman of the ilaard”, "Pirates of Penzance’’. Ibe original engagement of De Wolf Hopper .-The (iondoliers ", etc

and hU Hilbert & Sullivan <.,.cra Com,-any at the Miiui.ipal Opera Company there are 72

nt so" female voices in the choras and at least sixteen v val f .r the success of the re- orchestration shall be pre- Viral of these operas that Mr. Carlin, at c<»n- . > ^ u . u ouan ue yre siderahle ex,.ense. has rearranged previous book- f ■“I-hony orchestra of eighty piece,

ings. and the all-star e.mipuny will remain in “*® V"* Baltimore f'T four weeks lunger than was ttrsi ® ® reinforced with wood wind and intended. For this week, July 31. a departure ^*'‘*'"* iustrumeiits. The Municipal Theater ia from the Gilbert & Sullivan program Las been ““ open-air theater, the acoustics extremely made in order to comply with the many re- Rood and the stage is broad and deep. The quests to hear Mr. Hopper in his greatest sue- audiences range from foui* to eight thousand cess, “El Capitan”, which Mr. Sousa composed persons per night, depending upon the popularity

for the noted comedian and in which Mr. U' p- of the piece presented. The scenery on the l>er played in America fur three seasons and one otage shall be limited to set pieces, there be- season in London. As a special foil to Ylr. Hop- tog no curtain and no overhead lighting. Thera la-r Sol Solomon is appearing as Pozzo, the ehall not be over three acts or three scenes to insurreetionury chamtierlaln. which role be or- the opera and the opera must be planned for iginaied when the opera was first presented by outdoor production, all scenes necessarily being Mr. Hopper at the Knickerliocker Theater, New outdoor scenes. The music shall be so arranged

York, in 1895, and also thruont the London en- that there shall be at least five leading vocal

gagement. parts—soprano, mezzo or contralto, tenor, hart- The other operas to be uresented during the tone and bass—and will require a competent

remainder of the engagement are "Yeoman of cast for pniductiou.

the Guard and ‘Robin Hood . The libretto shall be submitted in English; the The attendani-e at every performance is most European and American rights to the producOon

op®™ ‘^'■“•"Kvre than in the St. Louie Municipal Theater or under the auspices of the St. Louis Municipal Theater elsewhere shall

remain with the composer and librettist or the

of City of ®od holders of the copyrights thereto, ‘ ' * but it shall be distinctly understood that the

Municipal Theater Association shall have the

New York, July 28.—An unusual opportunity right to produce this play without any addl-

j-et being extended by City Chamberlain and tlonal expense.

..ill Mrs. Berolzbe mer by their offer of four

jfTj free schularships fur the coming season at

the GuCmant Organ School. The offer ia

made to talented young men and women

CHEAPER OPERA TICKETS eighteen years of age and over not having -• the necessary' funds, and the successful candl-

icago, ^ly 29.—The Civic Opera Assocla- Bates will not only be under the private in-

bas made -the announcement that opera atructlon of Director William C. Carl but mem- I in the galleries are to be cheaper this hers of his ma.ster class. The api'llcationa

m. The season tickets, which are good must all be received before September 29, me niglit a week for ten weeks, have been and the contest will be held pr or to the open-

7ed. They are now $15 and $10 for first Ing of the fall term October 10. Anyone

ry seats, and $10 and $T..’<0 for second desiring further information regarding this

ry seats. Tho original price was $5 spiendid offer can address the Registrar, 17 ;r. East Eleventh atreet. New York City.

n I’ablo Casals and Paul Koebanski will appear

1- Jointly at an early concert in Brahms’ ihiuble

e I'liiicerto for Violin and Violoncello. Guy Maier, g Lee I’attisuu and .\rthiir Bchnabel have been eu-

'» gaged by the Byiupliiuiy Sin-iety to play tlie Is Bach Concerto for Three Pianos, and Albert

le S|>aldiiig and Paul Km-hanskl are scheduled to

y iH-rfurm the Bach Concerto for Two Violins with clay afternoons, and ludications Orchestra.

will be an increase in the sale jime. Emma Calve will be heard in early No-

vemlier, singing uu aria with orchestra and a

gniiip of French songs with piano accomjiaiii-

meat. Erna Rubinstein will play the Gluzuiinnff

Coiuertu, and Mischa Levitski the Buhinstein

loiieertu in D Minor.

Sergei Rachmaniuoff and his distinguished eiiiisiii and teacher, Alexander Biluti; O'sip Ga-

brilowitseh, .Vlfred Cortot and Ernest Sehelling are auuiiig the other famous pianists who will

pla.v with the New Y'ork B.vm,ihony Orchestra.

Mme. Frieda Ilempel will sing an aria and

a group of songs with orchestra, while others

on the list are Maria Ivogun, Myra Hess, Feiix

Sulinoiid, Elsa Strulia, Fred Patton and Riehar.l Crooks.

and a detire to Walter Damrosch, the regular conductor of the orchestra, will direct all the concerts during

October, November, December and March. -VI- bert Coates, leader of the London Symphony Or¬

chestra, will again return as guest conductor

and will direct the concerts in January and

February, with the exception of February 15,

I'l and 18, for which Bruno Walter, the distin¬

guished successor of the late Felix Mottl at

Munich, has ta-en engaged.

Many orch-'-i-’-al novelties are promised by Mr.

Carnegie Damrosch for th^- c ming season, but no com-

jMisItion will be pres* nted that has not passed

■Hi conduct the experimental stage. Among the features

of the Carnegie Hall series of twelve pairs of

continuing Thursday afternoon and Friday evening isin- certs will be a Wagner program in which the

third act of "Siegfried" will be produced in

Henry concert form. At another pair of concerts In this series Mr. Damrosch will present the entire

music from Beethoven’s only opera, "Fldelio”, FOUR SCHOLARSHIPS

and'the Offered by Chamberlain _ , New York and Mrs. Berolzheimer

More thsn In any prec the subscription orders

ohuD.v orchestra orgaiiiia a series of concerts in

the season of 1922-'2;:. manager of the Phllharu

an •musuall} large sob

series to be given at Car evenings and Suiii-_, ..

are Uat there for the concerts to be given Salunlay evenings

at Carnegie and also for the series at the Metro¬

politan Opera House.

The Philadelphia Orchestra concerts to be

given in Carnegie Hall, ten in number, are en¬

tirely sold out by subscription and many, many orders had to he rejected. Subscriptions for

the several scries of concerts to be given during the season by the -New York Syuiplmny Ordies-

trs ar« far In excess of previous seasons. Thc-e reiwrts should be very gratifying to those juter-

es’.ed la the prvigress of music and particularly so now when from almost every side one hears

complaints that the public will not si>end money

for entertainment. The Increased sales for

s)mphonlc musical entertainment indicate great¬

er interest in better music,

bear eminent artista.

Reillilng more than e*er before that the pub¬

lic desires to bear the best artista, the directors

of tba orchestra associations will this season present an unusually brilliant array of Soloists,

according to announcements which have Juat

been Issued. The Philharmonic Society of New York, under

the new management of Arthur Judson since

the first of June, will open Its eighty-first season

on Thursday evening. 0< totier 2*1, at nail, under the direction of Josef Btransky.

As in la-t seas<« Mr, Btransky wl

until the end of January, when Willem Mengel-

hrrg will again direct the orchestra,

to do so for the remaluder of the aeasun, which will close on April 8, at a Sunday afternoon con¬

cert at the Metropolitan Opera House. Hadley, the associate conductor of the Phllhar-

inonlc. will direct six concerts during the season and will have ihnrge of a special department In concert form, with a complete cast of singers,

devoted to the examination and production of including the overture to "Fidelio” L— —

works by -Vmeriean iximposers. "Leonore” No. 3. The sixteen Sunday afternoon

The Philharmonic Orchestni will play In fifty concerts wtll be given as usual in Aeolian Hall,

concerts st Carnegie Hall, twelve at the Metro- Plana for the series pulitso Opera lliiuse and six at the Brooklyn delphia Symphony Ore -Vesdemy of Music, all In the society’s regular been completed by 5Ir.

series of sut'iriplion eencprt«. Be-ldes th<‘se announce the soloists perforinani-es the society will give a number of sliortly.

concerts along educational lines In co-operation

with institutions of learning In and out of New York.

Following the opening concerts of the season

on Thursday evening, October 20, and Friday afternoon, October 27, the Philharmonic Or¬

chestra will play In Worcester. Northampton, Holyoke and Springfield. Mass.; New Haven

and New lamdon. Conn., and Pmvldenee, B. L. most of these ismeerts being given under the

auspices of colleges in the cities to be visited.

The number of solnicts engaged for the Phil¬ harmonic

FORTUNE GALLO

Returns to America With Contracts for Distinguished Artists

season is considerably in excess of that of last year and the assisting artists will

be so allotted that each and every wrles will offer to its audiences an opportunity to hear

eminent artists in sclo performances. The Thurs.

day evening serlea at Carnegie Hall will Include

Bronislaw Huberman, Jascha Heifetz, M.vra Hess. Josef Hofmann, Erna Bubinsteln, Olga Simjroff and Wilhelm Bachaus. Among those

who will apfiear in the Friday afternoon aeries

•re HnlBaon, Hofmann, Arthur Bubinsteln, Huns

Kindler, Jascha Heifetz, Ernest Schelling, Myra Hess. Frederic Lamond, Alexander Schmuller.

Digs Samaroff and Wilhelm Biichaus. The B.it- hrday evening list for Carnegie Hail Ineludcs

Arthur Shattuck, Alfred Cortot, Tosca Seidel, Jacques Thihaud and Josef Lhevlnne. and tho

Sunday afternoon concerts at Carnegie Hall will afford an opportunity for the patrons tf Miss Bethany has been engaged as assistant this series to hear Sciplone Ouidl, the Phllhar- teacher to Edwin Hughes, the noted pianist, of miinlc enneertmaster; Hubermann, Schelling, Leo New York City. During the past season Miss Rihulr. Schmuller. Ema Bubinsteln and Alex- Bethany was one of the principal members of ■nder Sllotl. The sninuts st the twelve eon. the musical faculty of the Texas Woman’s

CONCERT AND OPERA NOTES Among the artists to be presented to the

music clubs of the Northwest, during the com¬ ing season, by Katherine Bice, of Tacoma, Wash., are ilay Peterson, Theo. Earle, Betsy Lane Shepherd, Kathleen Parlow, Florence Mac¬ beth and Francesca Zarad.

GOLDMAN BAND CONCERTS

Discontinued Week August 14

The Goldman Band, directed by Edwin Franko Goldman, cvintinues to draw crowds to the Green, at Columbia Pnlverslty, New York City, tbrice weekly, and an unusual number of re¬ quests is being received for these popultr Cv«-

certs from out-of-town music lovers. For the week of August 14 'the eom-erts will be dis¬ continued, the programs being resumed on August 21 and will continue thereafter five nights each week, Saturday and Sunday nights being excepted, noill the «nclusion of the season. Special Festival concerts will be given troro August 21 to fteptember B.

George McManua. pianist of San Francisco,

will tour next season with Estelle Liebling.

80|irano; Joseph Borissov. violinist, and Mlldrvd Dining, harpist. These artists will •ppe.ar in a limited number of concerts in special pro-

grama of rarely beard works.

so T ti e Billboard AUOUST S. 1»22

JUNIOR MUSICAL CONTEST

Announced for Eastern States Exposi* tton—Cash Prizes Will Be Given

To rnrourage zr»-atrr intemt in aasle and ■inalral oreaoiMtiODs thr manazt'inrDt of tbr Kaatvrn States Kxpositiun of SpriDzfleM, Mass., bas anDuuncnl a Junior Miisieal Drsanlaatiuo

Coatrst. This conleiit is open t» an} bo}s anil

■Iris' band, onhes'ra, buzle and snare drum

CMVa and Ofe and dnina eorpe from any of the ten Kasirm States interested In the expo>itioo

whlcb la to be beld in :?pringtield September IT to aSS. Tbe first prize eunsists of SIOO, tbe

second $Tfi, tbe third S'-O and tbe fourth $2o. and all will be i>aid in i-ash. Tbe conditions

of the contest reajuire that only mnsical or-

■aniS'itions whose memtiership is compoeed of boys and glrla ranging from the ages of six to

twenty-one years are eligible to enter, and each

contesting organization must play six numbers,

wbk-h will be Indicated by tbe director of the coeteat. O. H. Betjson. director of the Jonlor

AchleTsment Hureau of tbe Eastern States League, has been appointed director of tbe con¬ test.

John C. Simpson, general manager of tbe Et't- ers States Kxposttlou. -tate-. the i-ontest has bees arranged f»r the purp<.se of furnishing in- cetitlTe to tbe young people In musical organi-

tatloDS and encouraging them to greater aebiere- meot by offering the musical orgacizatinns of tbeae ten Statea an npporitinlty to prepare t

definite program and ‘ nmpete for one of tbe

prises.

SEDGWICK CONCERT COURSE

AnnouncM Dates and Artiata for Com* •ng Seaaon

Hartford, Conn., July 1!».—Pnder tbe ansi .ces of tbe fiedgwirk Toncert Course, a series of foar concerta will be given during 1023-*23. the dsts for tbe first concert being announced as October 2S. when Mme. Louiae Homer will be tbs soloist. On November 27 and January 8 tbo Botton Symphony Orcbestra will give eon- certs. and tbe fourth event in tbe aerlea will bs a rsettat by Miacba KIman. violtnlat. oa March IS.

Coder tbe management of F. A. Sedgwick, tbs Hartford Pbilbarmooic Orchestra will give foor concerta and tbe dates will be November 9. December 11, January 29 and February 19. Tbe sololsta for tbe coocerta are to be an- ■onaced at a later date. Mr. Sedgwick report! that Henry Schmidt baa been engaged aa coe* doctor for tbe orcbestra for tbe coming aeaion.

UKRAINIAN NATIONAL CHOIR WILL TOUR UNITED STATES

Directed by Alexander Kosbetz, the

I'kraiaUn National Choir, which has been ap* peariiig ia concert* for the past two and

a half years ia Western Europe. Is to make

a tour of tbe Cnlted states. The first con* cart is scheduled for Carnegte Hall, New

York City, the fifth of October, as the choir

is due In this country tbe latter part of

September. While in .\meria the affairs of tbe organization will be 'n the han-ls of

Max Babinoff. The choir consists of but forty

men and women, and the programs are made

up of folksungs adapted for chorus by

rkralnian comi>osers. The assisting at list

artll be Mme. Oda Slobodskaya, soprano, who has been heard in various Kuropean -ittes In

the past season. Mme. .Nina Koshetz, who

has been api>earing a th the Bnssian Cram!

Opera Company In New York City, has io-en

Invited to Jo n the choir tii"»fi U.s arrival in this country.

ELIZABETH CUENY

Announcca Attractions To B« Prd* sented in St. Louis

Elizabeth Cuen.v has arranged an Interesting

aerie* of attractions for St. i-oiiis during the coming etason. Thre*- of the leading artists of the world will be presented In the Cueny Con¬ cert fteyles and the o|>eiiing com-ert will be

given Monday evening. November 13, by Geral¬ dine Farrar. The se<s<nd event will be a re¬

cital on IV<ember 13 by Rachmaninoff and the third and last of the series wilt take place Feb¬

ruary 8, when fritz Kreisler. world-famons vio¬

linist, will appear.

In addition to this series Miss Cueny will present Claire Dux, s.-prano; Franels MacMIllea, American violinist; Emma Calve, contralto;

Sousa’s Band, DenNhawn Dancers, tbe Irish Band, Flonxaley Quartet with Helen Stanley,

soprano; Schnmann-Heink and Maier and Tatti-

son In a two-plano roeital.

8TEINERT SERIES

Announced for Provideneo

Tke Steisert Bureau has announced tbe art¬ iata to be presented In the concert aeries in Providence next seas<m. The first concert will

be given November 3 by the New York Ptill- barmonir Orchestra and the other concerts are scheduled for Novemls-r 11* and 2*i. December 3 and January H. and the artists Inelude TItte

Buffo, .tlfred Cortot, Ja<-gues Thibaud. Franrea .\lda. Renato Zanelll and Josef Hoffm.in.

(Communications to Our New York OfRooa)

A LIBRARY FOR THE POCKET

There has aJways been a dearth of little books for thn pocket to this country. They do things like that better on the other side, and one coaid always get a small volume there to tuck in the pocket and read on a railway Journey. Here we buy a magazine, as a rule. If the Haldeman-Juliuo Com* pany, of fJfrard, Kan., keeps on adding titles to it.s Pocket Sorios, their want will l*e filled. As a matter of fact It is in a fair way to be filled now. Already there are over three hundred titles in this series.

These little books are about 3H inches long by S'* inches wide, ar® printed on a fair grade of paper and bound in stiff paper covers. Three or four can be put in the pocket without much inconvenience, and in them one has a whole day’s supply of reading matter. I don’t suppose there is anyone who will appreciate this series more than the traveling actor. Weight is an Item he has always to consider first and cost second. In this case both Items are small. For a few dollars he can get a couple of months’ good reading and then pass the books along or drop them where they will do some good.

The list of titles In this series is in the main excellent. Drama Is repre- sent«-d by Shakespeare, Oscar Wilde. Tolstoi. Moliere, MaeteHinek and Schnitzler; fiction by De Maupassant. Gautier, Mark Twain, Stevenson, Jack London, Andreyev, H. G. Wells, Chekhov, Hardy, Zola, and many others: history Is represented by several authorities, humor by Jerome K. Jerome* Artemus Ward, and others as well known. There is a healthy collection of gems under the label of literature, and one sees here little volumes of Voltaire, Bernard Shaw, Montaigne, Brandes, Mill, Thoreau, Lamb, Chesterton, Goethe and Huxley. There are besides, volumes of poetry, science, philosophy, re* ligion, along with records of Interesting debates and handbooks of knowledge. Surely there is diversification enough here for all tastes.

BRILLIANT SEASON

Planned fer Buffalo- -Many Noted Stare Engaged

Tbe MoMcsl Art* Gleb, esder tbr <tir«ctina of

Beasle Belieaca. has completed arraBf«m*Bt* rot s brilllsat eoocert srrlra to be given next **1

DOS la BuSSIo. CootneU kave beea •IgnM

witk a number of tbe moat famou* ariist* of

tbo present time. Including Marie Jeritta. Fut-

dor Cbatlapin and Giovanni Martlneiii. «i*q

Miacba Elman Tbe series will b« eompletefi

with s concert to be given by the Bo-t-n 8}ni

phony Orrbevtra. Aa Interesting feature of tbcoo coocerta la that they are being offered at pricee that are lower than la any precedlog se*.

Bon. hence they will be available to more peo¬ ple than ever before.

MAY MUKLE,

Noted Engligh Celliat, To Tour the Orient

Word baa reached this coostry of tbo reewt engagment of May Mukle. tbe wcll-kaown Ragtlkh cellist, by tbe Rritlsh Moale Society tn

play with Aadre Mangeut the firat Loodoa per- fortnanre of Kavel'a aonata for --ello and vlolla

U baa also been aald that Tedetco CaitelptMto, tbe Itallaa cumpoevr, la at work oa a new aolte

for ber. Next November the dUtiagoUbed art¬ ist will leave from Italy oa a tour which will

take her to Bgypt, Indie. Ceyloo. Borneo, Cblia

and Japan, sod It is expected she wUl roach Sga Fraaclaco sext June.

CAMERON McLBAW

To Tour Pacifie Coast After First of Year

It is amazing the amount of knowledge that can be picked up In a few months* time if one always has a book along to dip Into while waiting in a manager's office, riding on a train or betw’een the acts of a show. It usually is not done, because carrying a bulky book is a tiresome Job. However, If the book is light enough to slip in the pockeL the temptation Is there to put one’s time to good use and absorb a little reading when the occasion offers. It is certain that an>'one who cultivates this practice will know a lot more at the end of a year than when he started. Reading in this wise is a pleasure as well as a benefit.

You can hardly go wrong on any title you select as your starting point in this series of books. No matter where you begin, one volume will quite naturally lead into another. Thus, if one is interested in the essay, he can start with Charles Lamb, then Thoreau. Montaigne and Carlyle. PSrom the bit he reads of each of these writers he will soon find out which he prefer*, and then it is an easy step to larger volumes or a reading of the author's entire works. The experiment can be tried at little expense and the founda¬ tion laid for a thorogoing knowledge of good literature. And It can be said with certainty that no one will ever regret having thia.

%V’hen you start on the road next season, throw In a dozen of Haldeman* Julius’ little books In the top tray of your trunk. They will give j’ou much pleasure and cost you little. An enterprise like this deserves all the encour¬ agement it can get and the enjoyment you will get from the books wUl many times repay you for the amount spent

W. H. C. Boraat, well-kaowa artist's rvp- rvarntative, and who Is ta ssaasgv Csmersa MeLcaa. ficetUsh baritone, this sessaa, as- ■ouBcaa s tsar of tbs Pacific Oostt wU| b« mads by Mr. McLcas after tbs first of tbo BOW poor. Tbo Scottish stager wUl giva hit first concert of tbe 1922-*23 ocaaoe In Chicago on September 1 and make an appearance ta Detroit October 2. after which bo will fulfill eagagemenu which will keep him busy oatU the first of tbe year.

QUIOMAR NOVAES

To Tour Unitod Stato* Noxt Sootofi

Asaanacemeat baa baoa made off tbo retaro to tbia ooaatry, after a yeor’a abaeare, at Gaioaiar Novae*, tbo acted Braslllaa piaalat who duriag tbo l•23-'2S tcoaoa will mtkt ao estaaalvo lonr to tbe Pacific Coaat. Mma. Nevaofl boa beea appooriag la concert ta South Aaaartca. wbero aba bos been playlag tbo works off tbo actad Amorlcaa coapoaer, Edward MacDoweB.

TWO BOOKS ON ACTORS

It is a pleasure to turn now and then to some of the fine book* written of actors in past years. Dramatic criticism, taken as a whole, is a very ephemeral thing. It is news today and dead as mutton tomorrow. Yet. some dramatic critics have written works that have endured until now. and in them the fame of the great actors of the past lives. In fact, that Is the only way in which It lives. An actor’s art dies with him, and the only mark he can leave on the tablets of time is that made for him by the discerning dramatic critic.

The folk of the stage can see this beautifully exemplified in On Actors and the Art of Acting, by George Henry Lewes, surely a great critic, and. per¬ haps. the greatest In Kngland of his day. Lewes not only knew great acting when he saw it, hut he knew why it was great, and told his n-aders why. Also he went to the theater at a time when there were several of the very greatest actors of all time playing. Among these were Kdmund Kean, Maeready, Rachel and Lemaltre.

In thia book he devotes to each u chapter, giving an analysis of their art in particular and the art of acting in general. Thruout one can sense Lewes' intellectual honesty and great understanding. One can almost see the actor he writes of from his descriptions. Hut it is perhaps in his gener.il observ.i- tlona on acting that he is most illuminating. As an inst.ance of w’hat I mean, let me quote this pastuige from the essay on Charle.s Kean;

Vol<-e, look and if*-*turv are tbn actor’* hjmNila, thru which he tnak-a la* telligible the emotion* of the chara-'tor he I* p<-r*onatlnR. N- am-unt of senal- blllty will avail unltwa It cun expre** itadt adciiuately try tbeae aymtwia It is not enough for an actor tn f«-«l, he mii*t mpn-kcnt. He must ezpret* hi* fccllnga in t-ymhola unlver*ally Intclligihle nod affe<-titir A harrh, inflexible voire, a rigid or heavy face, would pn-v-nt a Stiakct-jH-are tmm being tmprei«ive arsi affecting on the atage; ahereaa a man, with Utile eeiiiililUty, but endowed with

a sympatiietic, penetrating vob-e, and a flexible physiognomy, would rouae tbe

pit to tran-iHirta.

There .speaks the discerning critic who knows .md has the ability to put his knowledge into words. Yes, decidedly. On Actors and the Art of Acting is one of those great b<K>ks on the actor’s art and well worth rt-ading by all those who practice it.

Another excellent book on the actor Is by the dean of the New York critics, J. Ranken Towae. Its title is Sixty Years of the Theater, and it de¬ scribes the companies and actors seen in. that span of time by the .author. These players range from ('harles Kean to the actors of the present day, and It is a great procession that Mr. Towae l«’ads liefore us.

He also is a goo-i observer and knows how to describe what he seen. Not on the same i)lane as I^iwes, of cour.se. but Immeasurably belter than mnst critics and with infinitely more understanding of what makes the wheels go around. For a series of glimpses of the great ones of the stag*- during hi* time, one can hardly do better than read Sixty Years of the Theater.

MOTION nCTURE MUSIC ;NOTES

On the aesical pmgram at tba Capitol Tbas- ter. New York, tbi* week is a ramarkaM*

child piaalat, Matilda I-ocm. TbIa la tba last appaarauca of Mlaa Lw-u* betura aaUlag for

Kurupe. where »hv will coottaue h-r atudloa

with Dubnaa)! and Scbnable In BvrUa- fib*

I* playing tbi* wwk Meod*N*uba’» "Caprkvlo

llrilluutc". Erik B.-r, the Norwv**aa barltoov. • n<l uuv of th- fa'orit-* of th- Capitol patron*.

U al*o on the prograai. »lnging thr "Ero Ta"

ana from ’’The Ma*k Rail" (Vrrdt).

.k oecuad iiu'elty la Islng «>ffered by BT. Rruington Welch, the "guest orgaalat" at the RUItn Theater la Manhattan thi* week. Mr. Welch ia offering for »creen aad organ ’‘The

Klement*’*, a Civil War epl>H«le. Emmc Nor.

Koprano, who wa* ■« enthuaiaatlrally reevivod

hern a* veral we-k* ag<i, la appearing again, alagtng the "Uird .s<iug’’ from "I’agUaeel".

I’aal Uacard and .Martha Maism are appearing In an original dan-e. entitled "Ballrt Ini- promptu", at Mr. Blwnfeld'a Blvoll Tbtatrr.

New York City, tbi* week, and ‘Jeotge Bich- ardMin, tbe popular baritone, ia tinging D’Hardc

lot'a "Bccau**". .\noiher plani«t la oocupylag aa Important

place OB the mualeat progiam of New York • picture b<>i)*e*, a* .tlex Chernyoff ia playing Ruchuiaalaor* ••Crelude’’ and ’’I’aplllon’’. by

tiri-g. at the strand ThMter. By way of ■ novelty the Strand Or»'he*trn it plajing the

"l‘■nlde of tko W.sJden Soldlera’’ from the "ChauveJIourl*" show, now appearing at the

Century Bnuf. At the California Theater, San Fraaclaco.

Helen Mauakin, noted BukaHta coloratura ao-

prano. wan aolotat at a r-ceat Sunday a»ornlng <t»n«’ert. Another feature of tbe program »a* the first performance of KaulC* ’’Sea Gulla’’, Mhich Sexert’a ori'h-stra played from the erlgl-

nal inanuscrlpt. Mr. Kanll Is 000 of tbe local

comjMwera.

TEN CENT rOTKET SEBIES. clltcd hy E.

Hald-munJullus. Cuhlleln-d by Haldeman- Jiiliiia Company, Girard Kan. l<h- encli.

ON ACTORS AND TilE ART OF ACTING,

by Gercge Henry Lewca. Puldl*hed by Henry

Holt ft Compaay. 19 We«f ttth etre-t. New York City.

SIXTY YEARS OF THE THKATF-K. hy John Ranken Towae. l'nlillah)-d by Funk A Wagnalla Company. 3(14 4th avenue. New York City. 82.30.

ETHEL CLARK MPSANO. ^ ,

fniihe. Mu*1.-ale« « .y.cen*. Church. RcriUlA Car* A. Y. OORNIILU 407 Can.mla Uall. N. t. O.

august 5, 1922 T 1\ e Billboard 50a

fiEVUE-COMIC OPERA- SPECTACLE-PAGEANTRV Conducted by GORDON WHYTE,

(OOmcUKICATlONS TO OUB NEW TOBK Omc»8»

NO CHANGES IN CAST OF “SALLY”

Sam Kinfston Denies Report That Marilynn MUler

Is Out

Sew York, July 2^—Whrn ‘■Rally’' rpopen* lo .September in Itoaton It will ba\e the aume rtat a* it ImB when It rlnaeil, ai-eiinllne t<> a atatrmeat laeued here yt-aterday hr Hain KIiik- ttini. (eoeral manaeer f.ir rio f.letcreld, Jr., •wner of the abow. Tbi re were niMun ta rlr-

rulatioa tiui Martlyno Miller wuuU net Jum the MBipany and that eltlier Ihirotby IliekKui or Mary Eaton would take ber plare.

In denyiDR thei, etorleo, Mr. Kiuk'Iov aaid; “Tbe peri'onnel of thia orlirinal ati<l ouly

rnnpiny. whii b reMUuea ita iM>a*uu at the Co loDiil. Hootoo. on I.ahor Day. after a brief Tiritinn, will remain unrhaiiKed with the ex- rejiTlon of three or four memhem of the eliorua. .\!t»» Mtrllynn Miller will reiunie the title role. «hirb ehe ha» played for marly two yean. Uer rontrart has a low; time to run. Misa Miner haa repeoiedly altlrmnl her intention to keep it. Mr. y.terfeld baa never had any tn- levtion of replarinx her. It Is a p -efecfly fair and hiadma rontrart and neither party wialtea to abruyate It.

“Ktimora and inalnuationa that Dorothy Iltek- aos or Mary Katoa will replace Mlaa Miller bare not the alichteat i>aMa of truth.

Mia> U.ckeen. who created tbe rule uf Bally Id the l.'.nilon prod o'tion. la lo he aeeo in the larly fall id the Itritikb capital in a new Work by I'. U. U lait boo'e. Ueorce tiroaomitb aod Jerome kern. Mr. /.legfeld baa never con- tldered or oecotiat-d with Mlaa Oicknuo nr Mi»a Eaton ta succeed Mi^s Miller.*’

MANY PIECES BY STODDARD SLATED FOR COMING SEASON

rtiea. N. T.. July 2R.—T!.# approacblnic theafr cal aeawm proinlsea to t>*’ a bif ore f"!

ilrorye l, Rt"ddard. tuu'e of thla rlty. but now

of .New York During a reiwnt elalt here be

innoDn"e.t plana wbiiti call for tbe pn-duetlon

of "liebacr Yo'.raelf" at tbe Knlrkerlww ker

Theater. .\ew York, in Seitt mhar. t*t<HlilarJ

Wfite the luiok aod Itaro d i' ' l.ia co-worker, the maale foe this muahal tuiiudy. wbuii wtl

leatnre Hal Rkelley and Ada Mae Weeka.

f'ot the ;jhntierte Stoddard. In conjunttlon

with H'lrry Areher. baa turned out ''Tbe la"e

It'Htor”. whh'b will lie jwuduccd la fit* fall with .\nn« TTheaton. Ma.'y l.ewla and llerlo-rt

torihel at pr neipala. lie alao will < ut In oti

r-turiia uf three tabloid muelcal iwMitedtee ou

Ihe Slmh.rt Taudeville rlrciilt. He .11,1 the lawik of "llelio. Sew York”, in which Cred

lleider will be feu turn!: "Eclioea of llroad-

with Eddie Kelson aa the star, and

"hp Van Winkle, Jr.", featoriiiy Orih and

•«dy. 3i>d Lydeil and M.i.vy. Too. RtioUard

h.»a wr tt»-n eeveral eonted.v scenes foe envoy

k r,reB0uu lo be gaed In the new ‘'tJrceii-

«leh Vilbfe FoCiea". The Aiiatralino tights

I** "Maien. Lewrer”; “'Jim Jam Jcuia" and

•*tiat a Mioute", on which Ht.uldard rol- I .liur.iti(i. hare been sold to Hugh Ward, an,I

tee pl,>h will uivu be uren In the luii,| "from

down under”. ‘'Llelen. l.u*eter", aln-ady s Iruitfiil uoune of money, will yield further

niviine, a iiindenve.! e.-rslon of it bsviuc hin'O

prepand for vuiuleTlIte by Mflon Ab'wn. lie

•'a« Chi sen and I'lttahurg huelnesa m> n In- !eieet|.() m I y.'.’ai.mMi eorporatlon to pr.aliiee

‘■rer.'il new piecea by hlnivclf. 8. l-'red ID ren- ‘'‘tt and Harry Cort. The flral of the see'es

'» aehi .lull d tor New Y"rk alauit tbe Brxt of Ihe iii'w year

ELSIE JANIS RETURNS

Ni w \ ork July *JH. — Klrle Jiittlw haa fi'lurned

h're ati.r a M-a-oii of thirty elnhl weeka .in th‘ r,.»d „)t|,

lie I'l, ihe Conat Miaa .lailta will atil for I iiro|H. Aiii;u>.t IP She will H|M-iid the monlh ef piemher in \ enli-e and go to I'arla *n •hloli.r. wher, ahe will atnrt reheamalH of a r. Mil- III nhleh she ie (o apiH-ar in that city.

*1 liktrty Pr«ttssto«Bl FmmI« ImpdrtoMlor I lavate .Noirlly 1)£.ii,Tr wlabes laialtior , I' ,'* "'»'e I'liara.ier. liar.- orlaa al VI,. . 'k"' '■oalumea. Wlalir* In >oh ,'J*'!'*l.k'omeilv pruduetlmi. "•rd. New York

llor-. Hot and hiwutl-

)oh> hlth-olaas r. V.. iwm KIM

BRADY TO DO MUSICAL SHOWS

New York, .duly 28.—In annniineliiK hia plana for the fortheomirii; aeaa.in, NVilliain A. Itrudy has meiitioiH-d two mii'icil shows which be will priaiiice. One [a a liiiiHieuI loniedy foiindial on Frank Craveii’a play. ••'"<«> Many CiMiks", fur wbi, h (traven has written the honk, and the lyrics and Ihe music have horn dune by Harry Tierney nnd Joe Mt.*C.irtliy. Hehearaals are to start shortly.

Tlie other Is a Cermnn piece, called "Mein Herren /.in and Zu”, said to have run oyer 2.HI nlxhts in llerlin at the Thalia Theater.

“SALLY, IRENE AND MARY"

New York, July 2!i.—The sbiiherts have "R.illy, Ir'iif and Mary” in rehearsal here, under diris'iion of Kddie Dow Hub. who wrote Ihe IsNik of the piece. The iiiii'ic .niid lyrics are he J. Fr.-d Cisds and M,-KII>ert M,,ore, wlio also did sev.-ral iiiiinhers f,>r • ppiee f,,r 1P2J”. ••Sully. Ireiie uiid Mary” was played on the Rhuhert Vaiideellle Cireult last season as a tabhdd iniish'al comedy and made such a hit thut It has been expanded into a full-.sised musical show.

MAXINE BROWN ILL

New York, July 2V.—.Maxine Drown, dan¬

cer in ".<ue. Dear", now playing at tlio Times

S<iuare Theater, Jost her voire last Satur¬ day night during tbe performance and left

the cast by the divtor’s orhrs. Jkhe is cx-

pcefeJ to retuni in a few days.

“SCANDALS” NEARLY READY

New York, July 28.—tJeorge White’s ''Rcan- ilalk” for the new season is In the thick of rehearsals and will he read.T for showing about the middle of .\ugust. Tbe salary roll for thli entertainment is said to he the biggest ever rolh-d up by White. Included in the east are! I’aiil Whiteman and His Band, W. C. Fields, the I.lghtu.T Sisters and Alexander, Lester Al¬ len, Franklyn Ardell, Uichard Hold. Peggy Nolan and Culettu llyan. (leorge White la staging the uumliers and tV. H. (lilmore m produeiug the Is.ok. ''he show is rehearsing at tbe Liberty Tlieuter, where it will probably have its New York run.

“TANGERINE” IN N, Y. AGAIN

New York, July 28.—Carle Carlton is to produce "Tangerine'’ again at the Casino Thea¬ ter, with a run limited to three weeks. This will he preparatory to the tour of the eompany. Tbe date set for the lui'al engagement in August 7, and after the three weeks are played here the piece it due for a run at the Shubert Theater, I’aiston. Julia Sanderson la to have tbe leading role, ta before.

GEORGE HASSELL RETURNING

New York, July 28.—Heorge Hassell, come¬ dian, is returning to this country and will appear under Shubert management in tbe next Winter Garden production. Since leaving America two years ago Hassell has been ap¬ pearing in London, bis bdme town.

LONG RUN MUSICAL PUY RECORDS Wamkar af aansaontivs porformaaeaa r? to and iaclndisB OatuBay, July S9,

IN NEW YORK OuiiTe-Ronrln I2d edition) Good Ifoming, Dearie. Music Kox Revue. Plantation Kevuc, Tbe ..

Fp cc of 1322. Strut. Mi«a Litxic. Sue. Dear. Ziegfeld roUiea.

For Goodness' Sake. Hotel Mouse.

. ..Century Eoof. Feb. 3.204

. •.Globe.Nov. 1.Sl^

.— . ■.Maale Box. Rep. 22.8*12

..... Flurenee Mills . 4Rtk Street .July 17.17

. . .Winter Garden.... July «.31

.. .Farl Carroll.June 19.*i0

. - ■ .Times Rquare. Jnly 10.24

. . .New Amsterdam...June S.€4

IN CHICAGO ...Garrick.June f».J)4 .’Taylor Holmes.Apollo. May 28."4

“GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES"

New York, July 28.—Rehearsals bare started at the Park Theater lor the new '’Greenwich VIHage Follies". This will ho tbe fourth an¬ nual ppdiiction of the show and it will lie staged, ns usual, by J,>bn Murray Anderson .Vtiioiig those engaged for the new show are Savoy ami Hr.nnan, Kva Puck ami Cla Shsmn.

Aftir nnishing the V. F.’’. .Anderson annoiinees he will liegin preparations on a niU'ieal «-omed.T which be has W’ritten with Fredenek Dham. with music by Augustus Ksr- ratt. lie will prisluee this piece under his own man.ag, nient in early fajl. .Ander-on th, n wdl go to l.'tidun. where he is to put on a muso al lono'.l.v uIhuii Clirirtmas time, and in .\pril he w ill j,rcsi,nt an .Auf rican revue in Paris. .Afterwards a lour of the w>irld Is lo follow, hut that is for pleasure and observation

only, hv' says.

“LOVE AND KISSES"

New York. .Inly .11.—Rorlon will see '’Love and KIsm's" before this etty. This musical comeiiT opi'ns at Slamfcrd. Conn.. August I. and after playing lw,> nights there goes to the Wilbur Th, iter. K,».lon. f,'r s run. The pro- iltiction has h-en made by Laurence Rehwaii and IVauicI Kto-sell. and It U destliieil for a New York show me after its Boston run. The cast of the ehoH in,-ltules C-ldie Kiizrell. Helen Ford. Loiiiv Allen. Hertee Heaiinioiil. Kussell M l. k. Man Fdwards, KIcanor Kswn. Amelia Si miUf TMlic. Ihtlly l.ewi-. \\ slliT T. Jones.

Ihe Siiiith Sisters, Helen Cii.viie and Henri

Fr, n< b.

MAURICE RECOVERING

New Vtuk. •lu'y '28.—Charles Dilliimbam re- CCivtsI a .slilegiHm tliis week from Maurice, tbe darner, who was striek, it on the night I'f July ii with s lieniorrliHge of Ihe liiugs while dancing at l»,-auMlle. France. Th.. cnl.le sa 1 that Maurice Is out of danger .and convaleseing at Caiilerels. a town in the Pyriiiees noted for

Ita hot springs.

STILL ANOTHER

New York, July 28.—Tbe list ef all-colored shows playing hexe is lo be swelled by "Bon Bon Buddy, Jr.", which is in reliearaal and due to be seen some time in Reptemher. A pre¬ liminary engagement is to be played at tbe Dunliar Theater. Philadeliihia, and the New A'ork showing will follow. The b.sik of the piece Is by Irytn C. Miller, who wrote "Put and Take", and the lyrics and music are by Stae*m Finkard and Nat Vincent. Walter Broi'ks, who staged "Shuffle Along”, will

'direct tbe new show.

ANOTHER COLORED SHOW

New York, July 29.—’‘ith Joy", a musical comedy, with sn all-eolon'd oast, will open at "B.imlHMi 1-le". new dancing and diniug place at .'Ttli street and Eighth avenue, Augnsi 3. Tbt> premiere will take place at 11:30 p.m , but thereafter tw.i .shows will be given nightly, one at 7;30 and one at 10 o’clock. The piece is being pre-ented under management of I.aiuis

T. Rogers.

“PIN WHEEL" TRIES AGAIN

New York, .luly 28.—Miehio Itow will re¬ open his "Pin \Vhe*-I” at the Little Theater July 31 Many of the features ef the original ►b,>w wilt lie retained and some »ew lyies added. In ibi- east are: Miehio ll,>w. Helen Cutter. Frank Ciieran. Htinfer Rawyer, Margaret Petit. Felieis Sor.'I. R,i-:i!iiid Fuller, .Anita Enters, Senia illti.k. Ytiji ll,>w, HsTel Wright. Phyl¬ lis Jackson, Josephine Head, Issyo Bonek and

John Burr.

“ELUSIVE LADY" FOR ELTINGE

Now York, Jiil.T 29.—'rhe new musical ootnedy in which Julian Eltinge Is to star the riuning .easun is called ’’The Elusive Lady". The book was written by Glen MclVmough and the mtisie by Rsymoiid Htihbell. Rehearsals are to start shortly .anil the play will be seen on Broadway early In the season.

MUSICAL CO^DY NOTES Marie Dreialer ia sommerlnc at Malyaci

Italy.

Violet CareoB, a ainger, la an addition t«

"Spice of 1922’*.

Tbe Earl Carroll Theater will start a series

of Sunday night concerts July 30.

Helen M. ArebibaM will sing a groap of her own aongs in “The Pin Wheel”.

The Piano Trio will do a specialty in tbe forthcoming George White's "Rcandala”.

Stank JJavis and Adele Darnell have been

added to the cast of "The Ginger-Box Re- ?ue”.

Harry Fuck has signed with Carle Carlton to appear in "Tangerine’3 doling tbe coming at’uson.

Bose and Arthur Boylan have signed with Arthur Hammerstein to appear In ’’The Blue Kitten”.

14111:1 a Shaw has deserted vaudeville, for

a while at any rate, and la now in "Spice of 1922”.

Leonard and FieMs have Joined the cast of "Strut, Miss Usaie” at the Bari Carroll Theater, New York.

Dorothy Franeia ia returning to tUa coun¬

try from Europe. Site will be seen ia a musical comedy next season.

Charles Harris, mamiger of tbe Loogacte

Theater, will manage the "Pin Wheel" dur¬ ing ita atay at the Little Tlieater.

Robert G. Dare, character dancer, of tbe

team of Dare and Adair, has been engaged

for the new “Greenwich Village FolUea",

Arthur Rosenfeld. one of tbe producers of

"Sne, Dear’’, is back In New York, c<>mpletely

recovered from a recent operation for ap;icn-

dicltlt.

Al JolBOn haa retnmed to New York from a fishing trip to Maine. He will remain 'in

tbe big town nntll rehearsals start for

*'Bombo’’.

MiiTlel Stryker, of tbe ‘‘Follies'’, who in¬

jured ber left leg while dane ng the week

before last and who was out of tbe cast for

a few days, has returned.

Win Morrissey, tbe indefatigable, has turned

up again as producer. This time it will be

bis "Hollywood Studio”, which be wRl stage

on tbe 4*aradiae Roof. New York.

Tbe Frian want to Friar Dudley’s show. "Sue, Dear”, tbe other night 350 strong. Bide

made tbe price |1.40 a seat for them, while

ths outaldera paid $8.30. That’s brotherly

love.

Hie anonal atatement it ont that tbe cur¬

rent ”FV>IlIaB” is breaking all bos-offlee rec¬

ords at the New Amsterdam Theater. Last year was the first time it was missed, hut

that was bocanae tbe show played the Gloha-

Jaok Norworth came ia fur a lut of raap- berries last week at the Ohio Theater, Cleve¬ land. O. They were in a big. Juicy home¬

made pie that a feminine admirer sent to tbe

dressing room of the popular singing come¬

dian.

EDITH DAY IN ROYCE SHOW

New York, July 28.—Edith Day. who haa been playing for the past few years in London, has returned to this country and will shortly start 'ehearsabi In "The Marriage of Kitty”. This ia tbe first piece which Edward Boyce will present under his own man.igement and is due to open at tbe Fulton Theater early in September, before which time it is probable that tbe title of the show will be ebanged.

Tbe music for tbe piece wan written by Vic¬ tor Herbert, with lyrics by Bud de Rylvs an I

book by Fred de Gresac.

NEW “MUSIC BOX” SHOW OCT. 10

New York. July 28.—The new "Music-Box

Revne” is slated to open at the Music Box

October 10. It will be written by Irving

Berlin and staged by Hassard Short, as was the first production. The present show will

open at ’be Forrest Theater, Philadelphia.

Oi-loher 1. Ahead of the old .stsvw will be a

meeh.anlcal crew to prepare the stages of

the d'lferent theaters for the show.

“KELLY”SHOW OPENING

Boston, July 31.—tieorge M 1,'ohan's latest musical comedy, “Little Nelly Kelly”, will open here tonight at tbe Tremont Theater for an engagement to run thru the balance of tbe summer. It will he seen in N< w York In tbo autumn. Elisabeth Hines is featured. Tbe entire show was written by Cohan.

AUGUST 5. 1922

Conduetee/fyALPWEXi MELSOH REOT TO nor5»E MANAGERS for thr first ‘'Tptnptatlon* of 1923*'—Imprrial, Chlrato, two or Uiree weeks. Then when permament week August 20.

pm^raraminK is fixed send .10 i-oplea to the "Talk of the Town”—Empire, Cblrago, week News Burt:aa. Whenever a change in the pro- August 20.

Kram is made during the season send printed "Social Maids”—Gayety, Ruffatn, N. y.,

50 copes *0 the News Rureau and It will opens Saturd.ay. August 19; plays week August

distr'bute to house mjn.igers, who will destroy 21. the copy then on btnd. "Keep Sm'tlng”—Gayety, Montreal, Can.,

THE NEWS BCREAn WILL NOT HAVE opens Saturda.v. August 19; pUys week August

ANYTHING TO DO WITH ADVERTISE- 21.

MENTS, CITS, LOBBY OR ANYTHING

OTHER THAN DO THIS; THE NEWS

BrllEAU WILL WItITE AND DISTRIBUTE

TO HOUSE MAN.VGERS NEWSP.APER PUB¬

LICITY. DISTRIBT TE PHOTOGRAPHS. PRO¬

GRAM COPY AND PROGRA.M UNDERUNE. After the shows have opened and are "set”

Walter Bill will make a trip over the circuit

and see every show for the purpose of getting

ideas for publicity, special stories and to see

the local newspapers and diecover how and in

what manner be can improve the results by

giving the editors what they want in the way they want to print it. HIM will then come

baik to New York and apmd the rest of the

season shooting out publicity as applied di¬ rectly to the shown as they have been produced

and are staged.

COLUMBIA CIRCUIT Cities, Theaters and House Managers

As set forth in this department recently, there have been several oonferencea of the ez-

•rutives of the Columbia Amusement Company, controlling bonsea and bookings on the Columbia Circuit, with a view of making such changes in the loeal management aa would tend to improve the upkeep and cnoduct of the bouses, and we predicted at the time that there would be several changes in the local managers, some by transfer and others by the injection of new blood. In an effort to wage a war for the better conduct of the bouses and increase in patronage, along

the lincw of the newer order of burlesaue that the executives of the O. A. C. propose for the coining aeason.

On Wednesday last we were favored with the official list of managera who will conduct Colombia Circuit houses, viz.:

CITIES THEATERS Boston, Mass.Casino . Boston. Mast. .Gayety .

Buffalo. N. V.Ga.vety .

Baltimore, Md.I'alace . Brooklyn, N. Y.Casino . BrookI.vn, N. Y.Empire . Chicago, III.Columbia .

Chicago, III.Imperial . Chicago, III.Empress . Clevelaod. O.Colonial .

Cincinnati, O.Ol.vmpic . Detroit, Mich.Gayety .

Dayton. O. ..Lyric . Jersey City, N. J.Majeatlc . Kansas City, Mo.'.ayety . Louisville. Ky.Gayety . Minueapolia, Minn.<;ayety .

Milwaukee, Wis.Gayety .

Montreal. Can.Gayety . New Y'ork City .Columbia . New Y’ork City .Miner's Bronx ....

New York City .Hurtig & Sermons Newark. N. J...Empire . Omaha, Neb.Gayety .

Philadelphia, Pa.Casino . Pittsburg, Pa.Gayety .

Paterson, N. J.Orpheum . Providence. R. I.Empire . Rochester, N. Y.Gayety .

Bt. Louis, Mo.Ga.vety .

Scranton, Pa.Majestic . Toronto. Can.Empire .

Toledo. O.Empire . Utica. N. Y’. ..Colonial .

Washington. D. C .Gayety . Worcester, Mass.Grand .

Ithaca. N. Y.Lyceum . Elmira, Pa.Lyceum .

Binghamton .Stone 0|iera House

COLUMBIA CIRCUIT SHOWS CONTINUE CASTING

“Frank Finney’s Revue” Frank Finney, featured comedian; Eddie Jor¬

don. comic; the Three Volcea, trio; Billy Harris,

straight; Nell Vernon, prima; Wee Mary Mc¬ Pherson, soubret; Belle Mallette, ingenue; Gene

Malley, leader; Joe F. Williams, carpenter; Eddie Brennan, eleotrlelan; Arthur Kelly, props;

Frank Pierce, manager.

XAHAGEBS Charles B. Waldron Mary B. Henry

Robert Simons

Wm. Proctor .James E. Sutherland

.James H. Curtin FriKl Wagner

Wm. E. Hart Harry Clark

Frank Drew

Sam Dawson Edwin De Couraey

Max Hurtig

Frank Henderson

Fred Waldman Wm. Woolfolk Harry Yost

Charles Fox

B. M. Garfield J. Herbert Mack Hughey Bernard

Louis Hurtig Leon Evans

E. L. Johnson Charles Edwards Wm. Hexter

.Lew Watson

Francis Weftgste Clifford C. Smith

Sam Relder Louis Epstein James Weedon

. Harry Winter

i Wilmef A Vincent

Harry O. Jsrboe .Local Manager . Local Manager

. Local Manager

Loeal Manager

publicity in time to finish writing the advance matter for a’.l shows by August 5.

PHO'TOGRAPHS FOB NEWSPAPERS The News Burean will require ORIGINAL

photographs (no dupes) of the principals each

manager deslrjs to have pictured in the papers. They should be what is known as "squeegees”

—unmounted, black and white photography on plain backgrounds. Only beads and busts can

>e used in picture layouts editors run Saturday

Sunday. Not leas than six pictures for

each town, making about 250 PICTURES re¬ quired for the season from each rompany, IF

YOU DESIRE THE NEW.<» BUREAU TO AR¬

RANGE FOR TAKING THE PICTURES IT

WILL Du SO. But each manager is asked

to have his photographs delivered to the News Bureau 1/ August 13.

PROGRAM UNDERUNES The News Burean will d stribnte underlines

and program copy. If there Is any particular

display of names desired for the underline it will be best to have a printer set the matter

exactly aa you want it and print 50 proofs for

the Newt Bnrean. Otherwise send eopy for underline and tbe News Bnrean will mimen.

grapb tbe matter and forward to boose maua- gcre.

PROGRAM COPY

As soon as your show Is "set” send the News

Bureau 50 cop es of tbe program as it in printed; it will distribute to bouse mana¬

gers. I'NTIL THE PItttGItAM IS DEFINITE¬

LY "sT-iT'' EAril MANAGER WILL BE KX-

I'EtTED TO FT’RNISH PROGRAM COPY DI-

“Sam Howe’s Joys of Life" Sam Howe, Eddie Dale, Angelo. Hunter and

Hunter, Butler Mtndervllle, Sam Baj-nor, Vera

Desmond, Helen Tarr, Mabel I.ee, Violet Buck- ley. Sam (Pool) Lewis, manager.

Barney Gerard's “Follies of the Day" Bozo Snyder, Sam Green, John B. Williams.

Bobby Vail, Californio Trio (Ben Joss, Barry

Bart. James Ball), Harry A. Watson, Bob

Tolliver, Harlle Mayne, Gertrude Lavetts, Babe Almond, the Parisian Polseura. Charles E Fore¬

man, manager; Bon Philllpa. mnsicat director;

Charles YVeinbeimer, carpenter; William H. Marshall, props; Jordan Dearolf, electrician;

Mme, Lockie, wardrobe miatreas.

COLUMBIA CIRCUIT

Preliminary Openings

In last week’s issue we published on the bur¬

lesque title page a ready reference guide to tbe shows, theaters and cities, all set for tbe official opening of the coming seamn on the Columbia Circuit, August 27 and 28, and In doing BO made one error by having "Bubbles,

Bubbles” opening at the Majestic Theater,

Scranton, Pa., whereas it should have appeared the Majestic Theater. Jersey City, N. J.

"American Girl”, listed aa having an open we<k, plays Louisville, which has been filled

in as the city between Cincinnati and St. Louia

on tbe circuit. Jacobs & Jennon'a show has been given the

title of "Hello, (Jolumbia”. "Town Scandals" will take its place on tbe circuit, opening at Ithaca, Elmira, Binghamton, one night each, and Utica, three nights. Otherwise the guide la correct in every detail, and should be pre¬

served for future reference by those inter¬ ested in tbe Columbia Circuit.

During tbe past week tbe Columbia Amuse¬ ment Company has announced preliminary open¬

ings, viz.

•'Greenwich Village Revue”—Uolumblt, New York City, week August 14; Gayety, Boston,

week August 21.

“Al Reeves’ Show”—Casino, Brooklyn, N.

Y., week August 14; Gayety, Newark, N. J., week August 20.

"Bubbles, Bubbles”—Orpheum, PatertOB, N.

J., opens Saturday, August 19; plays week August 31.

"Wine, Woman and Song”—Hurtig tc Sea- mon's. New York City, week August 14; Em¬

pire, Providence, K. I., week August 21. "Frank Finney's Revue”—Casino. Boston.

M.vss., opens Saturday, August 19; plays week

August 21.

Sim Williams* "Radio Girls”—Miner's Bronx. New Y’ork City, opens Sautrday, August 19; plays week August 21.

“Ton'd Be Surprised”—Empire, Brooklyn, N. Y., opens Saturday, August 19; plays week

August 21.

“Big Jamboree”—Casino, Philadelphia, week August 21.

"Yllmlc World"—Palace, Baltimore, Md., week August 21. *

"Sam Sidmsn's Show”—Gayety, Washington, D. C., week August 20.

Ed Daley’s "Broadway BreTltles”—Gayety, Pittsburg, Pa., week August 21.

“Ameriran Girl”—(joinntal. CleTeland. O., opens Saturday, August 12; plays week August 14: Olympic, CincinnitI, O., week August '20.

Ham Howe's "Joys of Life”—Gayety, 8L Louis, Mo., week Angii-t 20.

Ilsrry Hastings' "Knick Knarks"—Does not

open until the Gayety, Minneniiolis, Minn., week K'-|it<‘n)lM-r 3.

Dave Marion's “American Girla" Pan Coleman, Chas. McCarthy, Inei de Verge.

Charles Raymond, Arthur Dunn, Alma Bauer, Jeanette Buckley, Anna Propps and tbe Ameri¬

can Trio. ExeeutiTe staff: Bob Travis, mana¬

ger; Nat (Baron) Golden, agent.

“Dave Marion’s Show” Bob Dailey. McManus and McNulty, Gaby

Lesley, Edw. Davis. Bene and Florence, Gordon Bennett, Milly Beba, Abe Gore and the Stand¬

ard Trio. Executive staff: Jack McNamara,

manager; Walt Leslie, agent

Fred Clark’s “Let’s Go” Marty rolllns. Jack Piil.'ird, Eddie Hall, Boy

Mapes, Tilljon and Rogers, Doris Meredith. Betty Moore end Rose La Vere. Executive

staff: Fr Clark, manager; Herbert Jeske, mu- sIca! director; Paul Reilly, carpenter; Johnny

Connell, props, ind Chas. Wertheimer, elec¬

trician.

WALTER K. HILL,

Publicity Propagandist for Columbia Amusement Company, Makes His

Entry Activities for the Circuit

REDELSHEIMER REPORTS

New York, July 29.—Louis at his tgency In the Columbia Theater Bnlldlog reports engage¬ ments, viz.: Charlie Collins nnd Jack Ormsby. comics; Sidney Page, straight; Emma Kohlrr,

prims; Babe Almond and Sue Whltford. sou- hrets, for the Gayety Stock. Philadelphia, week of July 24; likewise Dave Shafkin and Irvine Sellg. mmics; Ray King, etraight; Delores Leon, prima; Rose Lee, soubret, and Mildred Frank¬

lin, ingenue, for the Gayety Stock, Phlladelph.a,

week of July 31.

Wroducf-d Walter K. HII to the few of our A'adcr:- who do not know him as tbe present

*>ad of the recently established publicity

burean of the Columbia Amusement Oompany, and during tbe past w-ck Mr. Hill has iotro-

dneed bimseif by the authority vested in him by tbe executives of tbe C. A. C., by sending

out n communication to prodneing managers

and advance agents of burlesque shows rel¬

ative to what is rtqn red of them in tbe way

of facts that the publicity bnrean can utilize

in its propaganda for the proper publicity

of tbe shows on tbe Columbia Circu't. Tbe

rommnnication is self-explanatory, viz.:

IMPORTANT DETAIUH CONCERNING THE

SERVICE THE NEWS BUREAU WITX PERFORM FOR MANAGER.'?

Tbe News Bureau will perform the follow¬

ing service in handling or preparing the ad¬

vance work for Columbia attractions. Please

read carefully and supply tbe News Bureau

in accord with th s sy;,opsis. NEWSPAPER PUBLICITY

After you have fum'sbed the News Rureau

with details upon which publicity esn be

based the News Burcdn will write the pub¬

licity and distribute it to bouse managers, who

will, :n turn, see that it is placed with tbe

newspapers. Anything you advance men may

lo In the way of additional publicity must

In co-operatieu with the bouse manager and

meet with his .approval, for he knows the

local situation and knows what has been ar¬ ranged for ‘n the way of public ty The News

Boreau must hare data upon which to base

PICKED UP IN PHILLY

Despite sizzling hot weather, day and night, the Gayety, the only burlesque house now open

in Philly, did a good biislnesa week before

(Continued on page 17)

Guirant-<-<1 pure silk, full tashlnnrd. C-»t scr- '*' iJiilUm rnori*

CALF PADS, $10.00 No O. D. nrdera. Add IV fiosHre

Theatriral AerrworiM Cs.. 1270 B'dwav. N. V. Cttv

WANTED-BURLESQUE STOCK PEOPLE

for the cointiiz si-awm. Send phclugraplis. KHW K I’.tl.I.MItN :in;i OIoIm- TIi. <tre lUdz.. PhU Iilds. relltl«vlv»«d».

A-1 PRODUCING COMEDIAN WITH UP-TO-THE-MINUTE SCRIPTS. OPENINGS, FINALES AND SPECIAL NUMBERS

Mu^t cfimpMp tkf Wtrdrolip arifl M-a MuaIi'aI rom*'dy And Viudrflllr pAttHA Hi aM I n*** Ml m'ist t|#) H|Ma«iAltieA a;»d in rnFmlnr miHl l»r vfAilhfiil. hnv#- amplA wAnlmtie Ar*d iaIp’-*. JJIrlA vrrlt#» »M'nd !•?. |»fTV*r.imA A’ld tlfs.-nptii# lAtlnx

4 HAiarv .n n Mi«r. tifritp MANAGER STRANO THEATRE. diArlfkstoii. Wf«t

ST. DENNIS HOTEL. DETROIT. MICH. Corner Clifford oimI BosIov

Fl>e mlniitra Fmra All Thcatreo. Pmfmsiflftol Bates JA8. i. HOLLINBS.

august 8, 1K2

GUS SUN. President (Established 1905) HOMER NEER, General Manager

NEW REGENT THEATRE BLDG. (home OFFICE) SPRINGFIELD, OHIO

Don’t fall to look over th« list of some of our Shows in The Billboard dated July 29th.

The Manager who contracts for now and knows what be has to offer his patrons, starting in September—ahead—is the one who has "the edge" on all the others in his town.

You can get full benefit of this for your town by closing with us now and be in on the ground floor when the bell rings "Labor Day.”

Get aboard now, Mr. Manager. Write, wire, phone.

If you have a Show consisting of from ten to twenty people, with good wardrobe, special scenery and scripts that are absolutely void of sugges¬ tive materiaL communicate with us. Can use a few more high-class Shows.

MUSICAL COMEDY AND SPECIALTY PEOPLE If you are at liberty, keep srour address in the employment department of this office. We place people on reliable Shows working this circuit. No commission charged to either people or Show owners for this service.

Hyatt’s Booking Exchange 36 W. Randolph, CHICAGO HOUSES EOS BETTER TABLOIOs!

iConizmirkeUaBa to ow CtnctanMl OSoal

APEtE OAHAGEH, OBORTSTER. formerly

with the '’lule of Ro*«»” Company, eommnnl- rate, thit ebe will apend ber mention In Uf Amteleo.

NAT AND ELSIE WTTON reeenfly elwed with Bli’.y Irelnod’n •'Bl«eb-lye*1 Snunn” Com- rany. and are tpetKlln. a few weeks at their

have 1« Froridenre, B. L ROT COWAN wa# mentloDed Ib laat week’a

Billboard as being booked with LeComt.- h Fiesber'f •'Leam It To Me” Company, which ^boold hare read, “LiaCeo To Me'* Coraptny.

J.4CK FCQL'AT deeerted hta role of •'Macli- fice" comedian to do a **stralghf’ farce e<.mcd.r cotalc with Fred Huriey’a Metrop-dlUn Rerue it Lura Park. Clereland, O., week before last

and went over great. JESSIE GIBSON ia aammeriog with ber

mother on the Coaat. She will deaert muileal tabloid tbia fall and retum to Tauderllle In an act being eajH'clally written for her. Mian Oibaon U a aliter of "Hoot” GIbaon, celebrated

oioTle actor. NICK WIIJCIE, after playing fnoriceti eon-

aecntlve mootha on the Hyatt Wheel and part ef thtf fimimer with Cbea PaTia, ia taking a few weeks' reat at hla homg, .IST N. Churen atreet, Spartanburg. S. C. Nick eapecta to go lurk to the MOiithem end of the Ifyntt Wheel the roBlDg aeaaoM.

HAl’I'Y PONAI.nSON'R "C.TRI.T WHIRI.Y C.TRIJI’' COMI’ANT, wMrh hna been enjoying a aaeeea«fiil atoek mn at the Prlnee Theater.

Tampa, Kit., eloaed reeeptiy. Mr. Ponaldaon iDtenda opening again In September, playing

the Hyatt Time. Teddy Rennett waa featured In the Tampa mmpany.

ROOTS .tNP GYPSY WALTON, after aprnd- ing three moptha abroad, are back op patlee ►oil with Iheir own ahow, Walfon'a ‘'Dainty Bindlea”. The next atop in Rlrbinond. W. Va. The Wiltona reerired The Billboard daring their entire afay "O foreign ahoree, and write that It eertalnly acemed "like home’* to iwad It.

MILI.ER FT.ANS, well-known tabloid atraight min and singer, la now managing a mnele and anpg ahop at TToiiston, Tex Mr. Erana reporta bua'oeaa excellent. Krenlng finda him alnging

• t the Hire Hotel Ca'naret in Flouaten. Mr. Frana waa a member of the "Bmadway Jlnglea’* Company until hla m«-eiit rentum Into the bualneaa.

the Rialto theater. Indianapolis. INB , la playing muab al nto<'k to paying biial- Beaa. The ei>mpnny eonaleta of a caat of ten principaia, featuring Ihn *'Uadto Harmony Fonr", with ten girla in line. The pnodnelng and ataglna ia under the peratoial dlreetkiB of

in numerous effective fatirics now on hand, specially designed for tabloid shows, at

REMARKABLI LOW PRICES aovELTr sccaic studios 220 West 46th

NEW YORK Cr

Three youthful Prima Donnas, must act. Three robust Character Men, Solo Voice. Thirty experienced Chorus Girls. Also people in all lines for Hits *'1922.’’ Talk of the Town, Make It Snappy. Rehearsals now. Open August 14th. Wire or phone GUS. FLAIG, Gen. Mgr.

HAL HOYT’S ATTRACTIONS, Regent Theatre Bldg.. Springfield, Ohio. Gus Sun Circuit exclusively.

. M SIMM «. 4llk SL (os« BiMk Wtsl •! I'wq) WJL NEW YORK CITY costumers to the niaCRIMINATINS.

COSTUMES MADE TO ORDER OUR MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT

IS rorippcn to make msmrm to ordbb ON short notice. MODBKATB PRICSa OBIO- IN.AL DE-SIONS BY OUR AR'HST, OR WIU. FOL¬ LOW TOfB IPE.4S.

WRI-r* FOR ESTIMATBS AND ST’OOBSTIONS COSTUMES AND WIGS TO HIRE. MAKE-UP.

TIGHTS Oa«ra Haa*. Oaara Nu«.

Cgttaa .... Silkallaa ..

2.00 2.50 4 SO

... 12.50 IMPORTANT—AOO iSe POSTAGE TO

ABOVE PRICES. No acMla C. O. D.

VIC. VERNON, Age 30. 6 ft 10 in.; 150 Ib.s.; B. R, Rube, Silly Kid. Eccentric. 300 Scripts.

Specialties.

Silary, your limit. Addrc.ss 16(

MARGARET VERNON, Age 21. 5 ft 5 In.; 125 lbs.; Ingenue and Sub., A-1 wardrobe on and off.

Troupers. Specialties.

'2 Springfield Avenue, Washington, Pa.

MUSICAL CO.MKnV PEOI’LK l.X ALL LINKS and Specialty People. Mu¬ sical Act, Chorus Girls. Tenor Singer. Uohear.sal starts August 7th. Open August 19th. Eighteen-people Siiow. George Burton and Helen Davis, wire.

BERT BENCE, 3641 McDougall Avenue, ... Detroit, Mich *■« Wig., MiKkK. Mukr-fp Mairrlul

• I i «i'br m-HI- (i.H.K nimlrMle Md rrtalL ■ I'ataUtxiir "AA.''

^hooker HOWE COSTURIE COMPANY **•'" «♦. 78»» HAVERHILL. MASS.

'ir Inw prIONi ni> flNU U’la. 1 gin

ymir wMit* in the SHOW yna ».r\uv «nil uue you

CURTISS SHOW PRINT, CmliiMiitiL Oliio lalUta In Ballet and [^<dyyJ511peera.

emcMo TNEATRien shoe m.

V XHEATRE, HOUSTON, TEX

PEOPLE IMMEDIATELY UANTED ‘f**’k’'<I MlnsrcU. Itanda t(i( ,, . ■•■w oliraitaa anil VaiidrTlIle Trout . '*'■ *»'»nr MAJK.STIC 'niK.i '• Ulwral, KMigaa.

MUSICAL COMEDY WANTS

AUGUST S. 1922

MUSIC MAKERS BASS NOTES

Kirept onal merit in claimed for '‘Matioa

Time”, a new fos-trot by its publisliera, the Wi-at Penn Music Company.

BARNEY RAPP

A cafcer aa meteoric as It has been anccesa- ful la that of Barney Rapp, two years ayo

a boy In a Oonnerticnt town, and today the

leader of an orchestra in one of Broadway’s

newest and most famoua cabarets, the Board-

sralk. Two years ago Barney Rapp earned “pin

money" by playing for college proms at Tale,

Tr nity and Wesleyan colleges. On July 2,

1S21, just a little more than a year ago, be organised a combination which p’.ayed at the

Boseland Dancing Academy in Hartford, Conn.,

and which earned so murh commendation that

It was finally brought to the attention of Paul Whiteman, the famous musical impresario.

The next step was a "tryout” at the Palais

Royale. The result of th s test can best be _ _

gleaned from the fact that the orchestra was ])« Lieath

at once assigned to the excluaiye Pavilion added

Royale on the Merrick Road In Long Island, gram by

where Its success was little short of pbenom- t>er, as vi enal. Barney Rapp ramalned at that popular popgiar

inn nntll the season closed on January 3 and Nigbtlngal

then proceeded to earn even greater popo- “Copenbag larity St Reisenweber's on Columbus Circle,

New Tork. GETTIN A trip thru the South and Middle West as a

Wh teman orchestra, billed as “The Romance Yo

of Rhythm", followed, and in each town Barney Ughers of Rapp's fame increased. So great was the sue- success of

cess of the orchestra on the road that John vsn and

L. Horgan, manager of the Hotel Slnton in numbers h

Cincinnati, where the band played, character- stan'ey al teed the combination as the best aver heard <s Margie

at this well-known hostelry. publisher Immediately upon the return of Barney prominent

Rapp'e orchestra to New Tork a veritable j„sn A Ri

plum was offered the capahia leader, which professions be at once accepted. The Boardwalk, a pre- Goodman .

tentions White Way Cabaret, was scheduled Certainly to open soon w th a novel diving-girl revue j

staged by Lew Leslie, and Barney Rapp was

commissioned to furnish the music. Just how

well he has 'succeeded Is musical history, and

there la no question but that he has earned New To for himself an Important niche in the mnsical Company,

bill of fame. Membant of Barney Rapp’s or* getting a

ehestra are Cliff Burwell, p'ano; Abe Rosen- "Khartum’ berg, violio; Floyd Campbell, banjo; Ray Trot- ^he forme

ta and Fred Barman, comets; Bd Standard latter an and Ken Albright, saxophones; Hank Stem, _

tuba; Frank Henry, trombone, and Barney

Zae N. Wyant advises that his waltr ballad. "Firelight Dreams’’, is steadily increasing in

favor among aingars, orchestra leaders md the public.

NOVEL RADIO STUNT CLEVELAND HIPP.

To Reopen Middle of August With Continuous Vaude-Picture

Program A beautiful likeness of Aieen Stanley,

dienne and phonograph artist, adorns the page of "All That I Want. Dear, la

fox-trot ballad, relfase<l by the .\tlaa

FubllabiDg Company, said to bu pro?]

great seller. I*layer-roI| and roordlng

panics. We are told. Iiave listed the her for early release.

Milton M. Davis Is singing "Some Day Ton'll Grieve for Me" in vaudeville. He wrote

the number in collaboration wth John D

Butherland and Sidney B. Holcomb.

The Anglo-American Music PuMiab'ng Com¬

pany has opened new offlees In Chicago and

reports business as being very good.

THE FOX TROT WITH THE HEART APPEAL

SPECIALLY RELEASED BY Q. R.S. ROLLS MARKS TELLS OF NEW SONG

The Kress Company haa written the pr n-

eipal music companies th.it unless It gets mu¬

sic to retail at fifteen cents the concern will no longer purchase. Th^ publishers do Dot

look with favor on tha plan, and the chances

are that Kress will have to do wlthont the

hits.

Kew Tork, July 2S.—Edward B. Marks, who

la elated over getting the latest Walter Don*

Uldson song, "Way Down Home", says; " ‘Nothing ancceeda like success’ is an oft-

guoted truism. Why does a b ghly successful

writer like Donaldson decide to place bis new

work In an entirely new market?

“He has Just had ’Gt-orgia’, “Ginny Shore’ and ‘Mammy’ and yet i.e seeks our catalog

fur the exploitation of his prize song for 1922. Donaldson studies the commercial angles

uf the song market. He knows that we have ‘Parade of the Wooden Scddlers’, ‘No Use Cry¬

ing', ‘Little Red School House’, ’Jolly Peter (Rummel I’etrus)’, ’Love’s Lament’, ‘Eddie

Leonard Blues' ami the best all-round catalog

com ng In .tinerb a. “It is the psychology of aoccess and Donald¬

son wants to get on the band wagon, and he la not alone, pete Wendling, Max Kortlander,

Qua Edwards, Benny Davis and all the big

fellows are climbing at>nard. “Donaldson’s ’Way Down Home’ Is another

^f the Southern style for which be is justly

^med. It is a melody number of a most

Ure<'tious type. The lyric is marvelous In

Wu simplicity. “But when all is said and done the patter

chorus it the th'ng that attracts. No such

patter has yet been heard on the American stage. The number was tried out by Van and

Sebenrk and declared by them to be the most perfect type of the American song writers’

prodnet that baa yet been brought to their

attention. “The larger mechanical companies have

started a hot race to be the first on the mar¬

ket with the new Donaldson bit.”

‘WHEN MAMMY SINGS (A Southern Lullaby)

These pen>y dance numbers to be featured by

ISHAM JONES and all leading directors in the coming season.|

Hear the headliners feature these in their new acts this seaso Pixrfessionals be up to the minute by sending for your copy<

TTiof newett BLUE song

WILLIAMS AND BERNICE ON PACIFIC COAST TOUR

Chicago. July ’27.—Williams and Bernice have

written The Billboard from San Joae, Calif., as follows: “We have Just finished the Hlppo- dnime Circuit on tlie Coaat. playing an eight- da.? engagement here for the Mardl Ora«. We play Neptune Beaeh, .\Iameda, Calif., starting

week of July 2.1. one show a’ d.ty. whe'e we

expect to enjoy the days in the bay. We are traveling In a i<evenpa>senger car. carrying 750 pound-* of baggage and making the jumps

Id fine shape. We had an accident in L«s Angeles and tried to butt the rear end of the Hippodrome Tlieater over, being in too much of a hurry to get to Sacram«-nto. It was our first trip after purchasing the car The damage waa

about $100, so we made the Sacramento dair by rail. We will start for the East July 80. Will play some Nebraska and Iowa fairs on

the way."

I DON’T CARE ABOUT ANYTHING ANYMORE

Recording of this already contracted for bp aewaral of the largaet companiea.

DANCE ORCHESTRATIONS 2Sc.FinX 3Se

EILEEN LONG, Publisher . “

PLAYING VAUDEVILLE

Cleveland. O., July 2*1.—Beatrice Eaton, re¬ cently of the San Carlo Opera Company, la playing at B. F. Keith’s Theater this week Mias Eaton is a young Plilladelphlan, who made a remarkable jump from amateur muslcalea last season. Altlio Mi-*s Eaton is planning a grand opera future, she iM-lleves that vaude¬ ville is an excellent way of making friends, and la wrapped up in her summer work.

A FREE SAMPLE of one of our most successful songs will be sent to any professional singer who sends a program, range of voice and title of song best suited to his or her work.

We will make the selection ourselves or will send you a list of A Selected Dozen of Real Song Successes from which to choose.

Address Department X,

OLIVER DITSON COMPANY, Boston 10,

178-179 Tremont Street.

NEW HIGH-CLASS NUMBER

New Tork, July 28.—Vaudeville artiata who

are looking for a high-class ballad chould have a look at the new Belwin nnmlier, “Lit¬

tle Girl of Long Ago”, It is from the pen of Maurice Baron, well-known composer. This

song has the requisite substantial melody and

sol d lyric to put over a number of this type

and many performers already have it in their

repertoire.

WILLIAMS’ STRING OF “BLUES'

New Tork, July ‘29.—Clarence Williams is

piibllxblng a lot of blues numliers that are

rapidly becoming talked of in this city. TIica*-

Include “Achin’ llearta<l Blues” and “Deca¬ tur Street Bines”. WilliamN also has a couple

of novelty numliera that are in demand, “liook

What a Fool I’ve Been" and “Got To Cool My

Doggies Now". SELLS FOREIGN RIGHTS

WRITES “BOSTON" SONG New Tork, July 29.—Billy Gatea, of Gates

and Laabont, this week sold the foreign r ghta

to kls song fox-trdt, “Dreamy Eyes’’, to

Peter Bernard, the London mnsle pobllaber.

Gates retains tbe publishing rights for tbia

•oiintry.

Boston, Jnly 28.—Boston now baa an “offl* ctal" song. It In cant'd “Dear OM Boatoo"

The lyric was written by Joahna H. Jones, Jr.

and tbe music by Jack Cadlgan and Obick

.‘tf-ry.

tPi a—a^—fi^a—

Wilson B

ros. M

usic Publishers,0reenville,0hio

AUGUST & 1922

TRY All AMERICAN TIME!

MY ORIENTAL DREAM FOX TROT

I WANT YOU DEAR HEART TO WANT ME

HIGH-CLASS BALLAD

ENGRAVERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS PRINT ANYTHING IN MUSIC BY ANY PROCESS

CSTABLISHEO 1876 ESTIMATES GLADLY FURNISHED

REFERENCES,ANY PUBLISHER

MOISIEY WRITING SONGS A fueuMful auste eoB^ioMr and publither wrltei a book eiplalcliit bnw to Bake Booep pubilihloc Cootenu CorracUcc Tour Faulta. Wrtttog a k^eludj, DlrecUng tbe AmblUoua Toang Coaipoaet, Pladog iMt ■ooie Baton tbe Public, l.lita oecr Mt klualc I)«ilera—:M Hand and Orctaeaua Dealari You need thia book. OclT ooa at lU kind on tbe market. Uoti Sl.M, puetpaid. Money beck K you say to. Send tar ctrculat.

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Waltz Ballad Beautiful

^^SHE’S JUST A

PLAIN OLD-FASHIONED Gir Melody and Harmony UNEXCELLED

(ALFORD Arrangement*)

ACTS—O RCH ESTR AS—B AN DS THIS is the Number YOU’VE BEEN LOOKING FOR. Musical Directors, If you have a singer in your organization, you can not afford to be with¬ out this song. You need it an)'way; your Library IS INCOMPLETE WITHOUT IT.

Send for it Right Now!

Mr. Orche.stra Leader, If you haven’t got “UNDER ARABIAN SKIES,” Oriental Fox-Trot, send 25c for Dance Orchestration.

STRAND MUSIC PUBLISHIN6 CO., Lansing, Michigan

GREAT FOR BAND TROPICAL BLUES—F« Trot

When My Shoes Wear Out From Walking I'll Be On My Feet Again—One-Step March

DANCE OF THE KUTIE KIDS CAMP CUSTER MARCH SORORITY THREE-STEP

GLOAMING REVERIE PRICE, 25c EACH

CHAS. E. BOAT MUSIC CO., BATTLE CREEK, MICH, WONDERFUL FOX-TROT—BEAUTIFUL BALLAD—6REAT ONE-STEP

THE ORIGINAL THREE-IN-ONE NUMBER

"ALL THAT I WANT, DEAR, IS YOU” rtATl'BED BY TOM BBOWX A.VD THE ORIOIXAL ' MIX BKOWN UBOTHEB3."

EkKloracd l>y prcpeaaloi and r#nognlti-d leeilerr ■» a “Natural Hit." _ 'PIT IN A.vy ROUTINE. REnULAB HARMONY .NI MIiEIl lUO DANTE niT,

FULL ONCHESTRATION. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT (24 PARTS AND PIANO). 2So. Prarewior.al Ot ra •• d Or< lL now rrady. Renil for ihii great foi-trut lialled. SPECIAI, REI.EASK «»N AIJ, LEADING PI.ATER-K«*I,IAI AND KKrOKUS._

nRAI-Mts BEND KOB SAVIPLE RBCiIXAB COPY. JI «T ANOTHER ATLAS "IDT.- 177 North State Street. ATLAS MUSIC.PUB. CO. ChicMe, llllnele.

EVERY TIME YOU MENTION THE BILLBOARD YOU PUT IN A BOOST FOR US.

BROADWAY THEATER PLAYS ' ACTS ONLY THAT USE PIANO

Chicggo, July 20.—Che Broadway Tbeiter,

Gary, Ind., hai beeo operating aereral week* without au orchestra, playing onl.r auch acta ae ran n*o tbe piano alone. TTila week tbe kou<e la playing “Tin* Woman Untamcnl", the

Doraldlna picture, with Mmc. Rap^ka Inter¬ polating clasi^ir dancea at clifTerent placea in

tbe picture. Walter Downle, of tbe W. V. 11. A., who booki tbe house, aaya he fluda no dif¬

ficulty In booking ahows without taking offering*

which require orchestra to score.

THEY ARE OLDTIMERS

Chicago, July 28.—Tlxima* McNally, who says be 1* the youngest member of tbe act with which be is identified, will soon be 73 year* old. Tbe act baa been laying off in Chicago, owing to the death of the sister of Luke J. Rn-Jtb, of the tame act, who It 77 yean* old. George Washlagton Wolfe, who recently ]c4ned the acL Is 80 years old and srears his hair long. James Knbicek, tbe fourth member of the act, which is called the “Four Old Veter- ’ana”, la 78 year* old. The act expects to play ties Moines this fall during the Old Soldiera’ Reunion. It opened in the Lyric Theater, In-

dtanapoU* last year, and scored a btt.

FEATURE McClelland songs

Kansas City, Mo., July 28.—“When Ton

Were Just a Kid’’ and “The Ctrl I’m Crary About”, numbers of the MoClel’and Mualc

Company, tb!* city, were featured at thla

week's regular Icnchcon-meetlng of tha Kan- aae City .Advertising Club. The songs were

rendered Tiy Carson J. Robison, their author, ;

who Is identified with the McClelland firm. Bla “kid" song baa prospects of equaling the

inccesa of similar numbers since “.‘Icbool

Days’’ was sueb a hit.

FULLER CHANGES POLICY

Chicago, July 28.—Tlio Puller Theater, Kala- maaoo, Mich., baa changed from a policy of

I legitimate aftmetions, vandcyille and pictures [ In the past, to Taudevllle and plcturee, the

change haring been effected Sunday. A spilt week Tauderille policy srlll be followed, the ahows splitting with the Temple Theater, Grand Rapids, Mich. The Tauderille la booked by the Carrell Agency. The opening bill Included The Four WIeganda, tbe Faust Trio and Sheldoo and Wheaton.

BOOKINGS DIFFICULT

Olereland, O., July 28.—Booking Is becoming a real problem in ClereUnd theater* on ac¬ count of the railroad situation, together with the summer season. The Keith’s management It finding booking doubly diflicnit, as it I* trying to operate a summer policy of big shows.

Manager Br<>wn thinks be is partlcnlarly lucky, as Jim McWIIIIam, tb* “plaautist", who makes his headquarters here, walke<l right Icto his office one night, and. In tbe course of a few minntea, waa tK>okcd for the remainder of the

present week. Lark? Mr. Brown thinks to.

THE STAR AND BARTER TO HAVE VAUDEVILLE POLICY

Chicago, July 29 —The 8Ur and Garter T1 ea¬ ter, at Madison and Ilal-ited etreeta, which has boused Columbia Wlieel burlesque for sereral years, will change Its policy this fall and offer

six acta of randcrllle, starting Anguat 30, un¬ der the management of Irons A damage, own¬ ers of tbe Ilaymarket Theater. Tbe policy will

• be split week.

HOT WEATHER SHOW GOOD

(Chicago. July 26.—Tbe Unpresalon existing among booking men that It ta alaaoat taipoaalble to frame a hot weather bill that girea entire aatlsfactlon, waa weakened by a report fixm tbe Luna Theater, Kankakee, III., this week, te tbe Carrell .Agency, saying the Sunday bill there was five acts “goiKl’’ and one “Tery gcHal”

IWriteAlIKindsofSongs Coiapoae and arrariga Music. My work ta Of high or¬ der. Prices reasntiahle. Addnas

” ALEXANDER SEYMOUR. 23 East ItlM Strett. New Yerli City.

WHEN IRELAND REA¬ MS HER DREAMS

AN UP-TO-THE-MINUTE IRISH tONQ

IWANTTOBELOVED LIKE A BABY

OUR BIG NOVELTY HIT

^EY MAN” “QUIT YOUR F00LIN6”

“I’LL BE WAITING FOR YOU” VOUR COPY AND ORCHESTRATION IS READYI—Sand for Yewra—TODAY.

ITRITp f I Elabt orrhestratloDa of tb* lat- a aNliC- • * popular uumbert by Jolo- lug uur orrheatra club now. Two new num- brr< a Bii> th guaranteed for one ywr. 8«ed S2.00 with this offer Mid we will tend yon ■embrnblp card and free orcbestratloot at once.

MRICAN MUSIC PUB. CO. im raotDwn, sew roK on

“GEE! GET THE GREAT SONG HITS’’

“Houston Blues” “At Sun Down”

“The Fives” “Muscle Shoals

Blues” The Btason'B B««t Fox-Trot«,

Already out on Kimball, U. 8.. Q R. S. and other loading Player Woni Rolls, and Wurlitzer, Clark and Na¬ tional for Electric Pianos. Arc now released by several liirge phonograph record companies.

Order from your Jobber or direct from the publishers.

Orchettrations, SOef

Sheet Music, 30e

Geo. W. Thomas Music Go. 428 Bowen Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

Our Author pra<-tli'rd wrttlii* thirty ymr* before publiablng. Try hie

“UNDER THE HONEY MOON" and

“CANT HELP L0VIN6 YOU” ITrat public lawformanoc got f-air encore*.

Oreheelraseat te Frefew.eaal*.

MELODY MARKET, NILES, MICH*

“ZEIMDA” XHE FEATURE SONG

In Rex Ingram’s Prisoner of Zenda” PROF. COPIES FREC. FOX-TROT ORCHESTRATION, 26e

BELWIN, INC. 701 SEVENTH AVENUE,.NEW YORK CITY

MW READY—THE WOHDER SORG ANOTHER SORE-nRE SONG WITH A PONCH

STORIESMAITHI Extra strong, direct lyric with an irresistible appeal to A compelling lyric with a wonderful punch. An irresist-

an audlmce. Mot a '*Mammy" ^ng, but a stoi^ that ibi®, catchy melody. Fine for singles, strong double, grips. Has a nnelody every one will whistle. Sure-fire for ■ __ u—a j . singles, great double, wonderful for trios and quartettes, ^ g t1 for hamony combinations. A wonderful and a smashing ensemble for shows. number to,stage and costume.

BIMER BID BETTER TMR EVER. THE SMASHIH6 SEHSATIOHAL “BLHES” HOVELTY

Lonesome a Blues An absolute guaranteed sure-fire number. The greatest “Blues” in years. Orchestrations in any key. Double

versions, etc. All harmony combinations.

Do not decide on new songs till you have heard these numbers.

IW. JENKINS SONS, Kansas City, Mo. JAMES S. SUMNER, Prof. Mgr.

vaxBit

Wonders '"tThe Caialoiue Une(rualed'>^

I J\ro 2^Si' ( *-(/{ n 7. PjrdtJi^ of //i{> Uhodcn SohDrt s J £ dilc Red JloU'ti* ^ Jollt/ Pcl'Jt' {.uuMhifL ^f^rHus)

^ fdficucocf' duij rcConcf»onio I iHo‘s f,i^i rrnj n I twdlti)

T LddirI i*o;/a/d ldnc<;

“KHARTUM” (CCYPTIAN FOX-TROT^

‘^WHEN Milt ROSE OF WASHINGTON SQUARE SHAKES HANDS WITH BROADWAY ROSE, YOU BEWARE’

(NOVELTY ONE-STEP)

BAND ARRANGEMENT NOW READY. 35 CENTS

“SPOONING” (INSTRUMENTAL WALTZ)

“THAT FILIPINO VAMP” (SPANISH rOX.TROT AND GOOD QUARTETTE NUMBER)

rtintM for arorMSIoiial roplrs. On-lmtrillon*. *5 mits Nonpr^'»»lon*l pMpI*. Mf. IToTewlonal Mitrtul of oi«- number, cn mlsio be Uad and nbrarsnl at Um American Muaio Tub. Ca, IGM Bioadvaf, Xew Tort CIV^_

L0VELI6HT MOSIC CO.

A GREAT COMEDY SONG

SINC EM By RAY PRISBY

Featured by LIZZIE MILES, Okeh Record Artiste.

PROFESSIONAL COPIES NOW READY Send for Yours Today

DANCE ORCHESTRATIONS. 2Sc EACH

THE REFOUSSE MUSIC PUB. CO. 145 West 45th Street, New York City

-SONG HITS

“EVER SINCE YOU TOLD ME THAT YOU CARED” t S'JPt fl^F NOVetTY fOX-THOT WIT

“SWEET MELODY” A HAONTINf. TU><V THAT vIiCKb VTOSOtHfUL MAKMONV CtT A COPT AND StE

“THE SONG THAT THE BREEZE SINGS TO ME” A BEAuTirWL SONG VAAlTZ i T H A L U TI Nl VFLOOIF

MRITL TODAY

PIANO (OPUS ANo oh:,hestrations to HFroGNi/EO professionals

E. FORTUNATO, 9 South 5th Street. PHILADELPHIA. PA.

SING ME THAT SONG AGAIN . BEAUTIFUL SILVERY MOON

Cofin hM to PraittsioMls. THOMAS L HAWKINS. 92 Alaneda St. VaNjo, Call

482 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK CITY

Ttie Olllboard AUGUST 5, 1922

THAT THE pftOITESStON MAV KH<

©I?>BK] FOR OFT-TIhCES VIE:>W^RC uvcst NEWf

lUiford. Kla.. July 21. i;»22. Edit'^r Tbe Billbuard—In bc-balf of tbe inmate*

*f tbia institution I wish yon would kindly pub- U^b our appeal for baseball para{>beroalia.

(SiKOfdt T. J. MrMANCS (State Prison Farm).

Little Rock, Ark., July 20. 192J.

Editor Tbe B IIboard—It probably is rbildiab

to answer tbe letter about me in tbe current

Issue of Tbe Billboard, but as three of tbe

p*-i)i>le are Kup;iosed to be:ong to Equity and

one to the Musicians' I'nlon, it seems that they coulfl ooPect any salar.es due them

from me without much trouble if they bad it coming.

There are six names a gned to tbe letter, which says I didn't pay saiariet. One of

them owes me money, three of them bare

what I cla:m is my pr>purty in their possession,

and as for tbe others, they, in my opinion

ought not be in the show business. *1 have not reached a settlement witb them

for tbe above reasons.

Thanking you for tbe space.

(S gned) JACK LORD.

St. I»u!e. Mo., July 21, 1922.

Editor Tbe Billboard—We wish to reply to the complaint of Fred Vice in tbit week's

Issue of Tbe Billboard. Ills Open Letter was

nncalled for, as he sent us a letter which we answered July 7, stating that we won'.d discontinue using the title he claims. It looks

as if someone wants a little publicity.

il.id we known anyone was using tbe title

of '•Klllarney Girls'' we would not have used

It. as both of us are performers and don't have to employ such methods to get by. Nev¬

ertheless. Biil (Casey) O'Dell used the "Kll- larney Girls" title about eighteen years ago.

At that time Bobby Hagan, one of the wr tera

of this letter, was offering tbe "Original Man¬

hattan Girls'' Company, and as he hasn't that

show out at present, he will not be snrpriaed

U someone else claims that title.

(Signed) O’DELL AND HAGAN.

Troy, N. T., July 23, 1022. Editor Tbe Billboard—The stories In The Bill

)>oard about performers being stranded in Mex¬ ico recall a similar incident of 19ti0. I was en¬ gaged fur tbe side-show and also to do baton Juggling in tbe street parade with tbe Bells- Floto Circus, of which Billy S«‘1N wu* manager We were promised a tong season in Mexico and after being thru that country fur three week* played Mexico City for nine days. Vera Crutl had been billed, but tbe management got cold feet and during a Saturday matinee posted a notice that tbe show would close that night— which it did, leaving a bunch of people on the lot with their trunk*. We tried to get the show train before it got out of Mexico, as the con¬ tract stated tbe show would bring us bark to El Paso, Tex. Failing In this we appealed to tbe American ConsuL He advised that on account of tbe contrarta not having been made in Mexico be was unable to do anything for ns. Tbe Mex¬ ican newspapers refused to print the story of tb< affair, claiming that tbe circus bad spent much money with them for advertising. Some per¬ formers waited for an American circus to romr thru, but I was fortunate enough to have fare to Chicago and, upon arrival there, vowed that 1 would stay away from foreign countries. I pity all performers stranded in Mexico, especially if they can't speak the language of that country.

(Signed) HABRT OPEL.

PMladeliibia, Pa., July 21, 1922.

Editor The Billboard—Now that we have

Volatead ruuniog tbe good ship Prohibition,

and our genial friend. Will Hays, guiding the destiniea of the mov e world, why not a exar

to run tbe music world—a man who can run tbe aong sharks out of tbe country?

Shakespeare could not have conceived tragedy equal to the nifty w.iy these acoondrels muck¬

rake the hard-earned dollar off their victims.

Barnum termed them "One bom every min¬

ute". It would be interesting to know what the "Bard of Avon" would term them.

We are all alike as humans, inasmuch as

we ^ were bom with a certain van ty that

curses ut thru life. To some it is genius.

To others it is ambition. To still others.

world la waiting for their burning message.

After ail we ran barlly blame them. Who

among ua wants to find bis nose to the eternal

grindstone day after day with a few paltry

dollars left to buy a decent burial when tbe

Grm Itcapor calla? .Some men of aclence

claim that certain laws are inimitable. Some

were bom to aspire and others to grovel.

For years tbe buccaneering of these song

pirates baa gone on nnmolested. Captain Kidd

in bis wildest Crimea would be a back-number Were be among thesa superaharks today.

The hopeful songwriter—they're generally

young I ke myself—finds, with the determina¬

tion of yontb rattling off in an Inspired mo¬

ment, a string of words or sentences having

little or nothing to do with aong writing.

As for technique it simply is not there. lie

sends It to one of these “make-yon-rich-in-a-

night" concerns so "truly" advurtlsed in va¬

rious publii-atiuDK. A few daya later be re¬ ceives a bunch of literature tliat would do credit to tbe catalog of a b g mail-order house.

But alas! To the young hopeful this la as

the pouring of oil on a hot fire. The text of their latter is generally worded something

like this: "We recelveil your song poem, "Moi-

lie in tbe Kitchen', and wish to assure you

that we can make 't into a flr*t-claks lyric

and have it published by a New York or Chi¬

cago music publisher on a royalty or out¬

right sale. We ara enclosing contracts for a.ime. Please remit tbe email sum of flt2.<'iO

(often higher) and we shall turn out for yon

a song that will rank with the beat popular

tongs of the day."

After poor Jimmie it muck-raked of bit

dollars be m'ght wake up. But what ao awakening. Where it that fat royalty check

that waa due in a few days? Where is tbe

dustinted applause that welcotnes tbe work

of a native toni Where is that love nest, the

high-priced bnto, tbe beautiful yacht? -All

have evaporated Into tbe rainbow that baa

no end. It rivals tbe “Arabian Nights" tale.

Perhape J mmy would have made a fine law¬

yer. doctor or executive, but tbe crushing

Mow to bit dreams, dealt by these aong sharks,

has mined bim. He la hopeless and without

ambition or life, caring for nothing and do¬

ing nothing. If be bas common sense be

will plod the rest of his life in work. If

not the papers announce him a suicide. The evil done by such unprincipled parties

is abating somewhat due to the tlfanic efforts

of a body of strong-bearted men who cannot

stand by and watch poor victims being sucked

Drums and Accessories

The Recognized j World*» Standard I

Special Drums for the I

Outdoor Season Famous Ludwig

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I Get the Genuine Ludwig at All Good Dealers

Send tor Catalogue now Ig)

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^Jd^RINTERS Gladly Furnished

LEny. onAnythinqinNusic WORK DONE BY

ALL PMOCFSSFS

2054-?060 W Lake Si ..Chicago.Ill

Music Printers West of New York

ANY PUBUSHER ' OUR REFERENCE

BAYNEB, DALHEIM ft Co

CHICAGO 1611 N. Lincoln St. Mason City, la., ^ply 24. 1922.

Editor The Billboard—We note an Open

Letter in the July 22 issue of The Billboard

from the team, Harris and Harria, claiming

that we contraotvsl to place their act for a

Fourth of July date and agreed to let them know on or before July 1 where they would

work, it being further staled that we did not use the act. We accompany this letter

with the or ginal contract, signed by Mart Harris, and call attention to the clauae wh ch

fctates that failure by us to Inform Hurris

and Harris by July 1 where to produce their

act giv.-s th.m the right to contract their

nervtcfv cl**'vvhere, at the same time causing

the contrict to become null and «o d in every particular We did all possible to secure

a date for tlum. but were foreed to care for

our office acts first. We informed them on

June 24 that we doubted if we would be able to pla.-e their act. When we signed the

contract w.- explulnud that we could not guar¬ antee to |.ia'e ttiem, but would do our best,

and otir contract stat<xl that Jact.

(Signed) AS>Y»C1.VTED FREE ATTBAfTTlONS tBy Billy J. Collina. Prea.)

DEAL WITH THE PRO¬ FESSIONAL HOUSE’*

Fresh any time it is sung or played. Ask the orchestra boj's. 1 mean the best of them.

Yes, and I mean a genuine “levee" melody.

Song Copies free. Dance Orchestrations, 26c. Word Roll (Pox-Trot) for Player Piano, $1.00.

This number may be had also for all “Wurlltzer" Automatic Instruments. I also publish “MISSING PLEASURES,” a high-class ballad, and many other great songs for all occasions.

Address I. M. LAWSON, 162 West 132nd Street, • • New York City.

Band and Orchestra InstnonenU Exclusively.

1013 Grand Ave., Kansas City, Mo Write for Cataloff. mentionlnx liismimctiia In

ter>«ti*d m. _ IllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliU

“A BEAUTIFUL WALTZ BALLAD THAT IS REALLY DIFFERENT.” =

By Note or Bar. With or wittiout muale. Short Coorsa. Adult beclnnrre taufht by mall. No leachsrt required. Sel'-liistructlon Course for Advenced Plenlete leera 67 ttylee of Bess. ISO Bynoopeted Eff—de. Blue Ue^ mi>ny. lirientil. (’him*. Movie end Cef* Jexr.. Trlci Biillnge ('lever Rreeke. Spa.'e Flllere. 8u Slure. Triple Rim. Wicked Hirmany. Blue OMIyeto. s®® J4T o’her Subjeeti Includllif Ear I’ltylnf. 110 PUM of REAL Jazz. 25.000 vturda A |*rstal brinn our FREE KpeciU Off.T WATERMAN PIANO SCHOOL. tSS Superba TlieaFa Bldt., Lee A»|e(ee. Cellt.

Play the Hawaiian Guitar

lUSt Like the Hawaiians! A wonderful number for Orchestra, Instrumental or Vocal Solo, double

version, and, like all McClelland tunes, "the melody llngera”

YOUR COPY IS WAITING FOR YOU. Our method of teaching is so sim¬ ple, plain and easy that you begin on a piece with your first lesson. In half an hour you can play I'l We have reduced the ne<-. - ary motions you learn to only four —and you acquire these In a few ■Inutea. Then It is o"!y a mat- tar of priittce to ai'iulre the 7m weird, faicinatlr.g treniido*. aU'-- ’ CMOS, shirt ar.d other iliat I I make tliia Instrument so deluht- Zl .-i Su I ful. The Hawaiian fiul- V'''vl \l lMr\ tar plays any kind of 1.) | ■nalc. both the melody and the aciv>mpanim"nt.

Our complste tmurve of 52 letaont Inoludet FREE all ttio naoottary pieka ■ad steal bar and 52 aiecaa at muiie. \\ A i

McClelland building, =

KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI i “THERE’S A DIFFERENCE IN TUNER" S

iiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiininniimiiiiiifF.

Frank Leslie, W'innipegf . Canada, says:

Your “UNDER THE HONEY MOON” going over nicely. “LOVING YOU” has SI nifty melody.

Professionals, investigate. Orchestrations

MELODY MARKET, - Niles, Mieh.

Everybody Is Singing

LOVE DREAMS Send Coupon NOW Get Full Particulars FREE CHK'AGtVS GKEATESr S«N<5

Tv BROWN A FRIEDMAN, rth Stata Streat.

SONG WRITERS First Hawaiian Ontarvabny af Muiie, Ine., 233 Broadway (Waolworta Bldf.).

New Yark City. I am intereated in learning to play the HA-

W.AII.AN Cl'ITAR Pietae send me complete infurmation, special pr:oe offer, etc., ate.

SAME .

AI)DRE.SS .

Town. County. State. Print name and address elrarly RB

GREAT DEMAND SONGS Music arranted at rraaoiiable priert. MUSIC PUB. CO.. Calumbut. Obla.

ATTENTION I Yiw can make $2.(MI0 annually mire- sentlna zn.l mailpig uur .Miisle. evrtik zs or other¬ wise. .Heiid in,* |,ir fstsa, pniof. and le'aullful new ,Mu<le 1.1 WKMKII MUSIC CO.MI'ANV. 162 Jialii HI.. Meilfaird. Massa.'hiiai’tts

To naka a aunroaa of naarksUnf your own enmpoatUon. a book eovarlng all attenUal points Is published Con¬ tains ovtr 106 pages of valuable laformatlnn. including Uats of tan-cant sloraa. muale jabbers, raotrd and ptann roU manuraeturevi. muale dealers, musical magazines, ate Poaltivaly Iha heat and np-lo-tha timee hnok ever atfer'd. 61.06. postpaid, and If rot as claimed will refund money Bend for detail.

San Francisco, June 13th, 1922 PIOFESSIONAL MDTEMAL NOW READY-ALFORD ARR.

WAITED C. AmHEIM MUSIC CO..

GET next to this SONG HIT

We Know You Won The War For Us And you are in the right for the bonus

A SONG THAT WILL LIVE ON AND ON. : A MELODY THAT WILL LIVE IN YOUR MEMORY. , Fvery Chnutnuqua and Professional SinRor should sing this song: and : niiike a hlL lOvery American LeRlon member, his mother, sweetheart

I iiiiU friends will want to hear you sing: this sonR. Professionals, mall I us your proRram and Ret a copy free. To others 35c per copy.

diamond music publishing CO,, P. o. Box 253, Staunton, Va.

A LIST OF 100 BOOKS ON THE THEATER AND DRAMA (CuntlDued from page U)

Nathan. George Jean.The I’opular Theater. 0(U‘ll. G. C. ..SIiakes|)eare: Krom IJe>-;erton to Ir\lng. OPdish, T. ..P^rly London Theau-rs. Parsons. P. ..Garrick and His Circle. Peani*. Charles E.“Polly Pou<huni” and ‘The Beggar's Opera”. Plchcl, Irving.<>n Building a Theater. Poltl, Georges.The Tlilrty.Slx Dramatle Situations. price. W. T.The Technique of the Drama. llhodes. It. Crompton.Tlie Stagery of Shakesfieare. Siu hs P.<hvln O.Stage Con.struetion. Sand. .'laiirh-c.The lltsUiry of the Harlequinade. Sarcey, I Yanclsque.A Theory of the Theater. Sa.\ler. Oliver M..........ITie Itiissian Theater Cnder tlie Revolution. s hh'gcL A. W.IxH-tiires on Dramatle Art and IJterature. S<'ott, Clement.Some Xotable Hamlets of the PrY'sent Time. Slicw, George Bernard.Dramatle Opinions and Fssays. Fhaw, GY*orge Bernard.'I'he Quintessenee of Ihsenism. Stoker, Brain.Personal Reminlseenees of Henry Irving. Stratton, Clarence.,.iTodiielng In Little Theaters. Terry. ITlIen.Tlie Story of My Life. Thaler, .\lvvin..Shakespeare to Sheridan. Towse. J. IL.Sixty Years In the Theater. Walkloy, .A. B...Drama and Life. Ward, .\. W.A History of English Dramatic Literature. Winter, Willlain.Life and .\rt of Fxlvvin Booth. Winter, William.Blfe and .Art of Richard Mansfield.

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^ Preserve Your Art

^ Increase Your Income

Gennett Records" make unique samples to aid in booking musical and speaking acts. They provide the best way to get a “hearing.” They make ideal gifts to friends. They make the best advertisements you can possibly get You can make money from their sale.

Dance Orchestras will find a new source of revenue in original “Gennett Records."

Our Recording Laboratories are in New Yortc and Richmond, Ind. Write for full details and prices.

THE STARR PIANO COMPANY Personal Recording. Department “Gennett Records”

9 East 37th St, New York • Richmond, Ind.

"The^Difference is in the Tone**

“MAKE SOMEBODY HAPPY” “SOMEBODY NEEDS YOUR CARE”

AND

“GOD WILL BLESS YOU” (MY BOY)

Three wonderful Ballads with dance orchestrations. These numbers are growing daily.

Professional copies free. Orchestrations of 13 parts 25e. $1.00 makes you a member of our orchestra club for one year. Join now.

SEYMOUR MUSIC PUB. CO. 23 E. I3lst St., New York City

Walter C. Ahlheim’s Sensational Fox-Trot and Quartette Song Hit

SUNG BY

LES HODGINS As the official song of the Ancient Arabic Order of Nobles of the

Mystic Shrine, at the

CnnvRntinn.

if les.er and even a few of the bettet^lSBa

iiibllrationa. Wb; not select SQcb men aa Clay Smith,

lias. Arthur, Harry K. Lincoln and others

ind i-ast a vote amongst them for the esar r the music world T In a word, let the whole

nu'ic industry—publishers, printers and pro*

• aa onsla—stand for and fight to a finish the

'barka of their field.

(Signed) THOMAS McCLOSKET. 2145 N. 21at 9t.

DctrolL MIrh.. July 20. 1022.

Editor The B-Uboard—In regard to a story

la tbe July 8 issue of The Billboard about

the Star Theater. Clereland, O.. 1 ask that

you publish the follow'ng, as I was a mem'Xt

of tbe slock organization at that boose and

know at<oat the happenings there from May

14 to June 17.

Salaries had been paid in fnll until Jane lb.

After tbe last show that night tbe principals

sent to tbe box-office, aa was the costom, for their salaries and were informed that cul-

lateral was not forthcoming. Such a stite*

mont B received with panic by rhorua glls,

»ho are tbe backbone of a burlesque show.

I was stage manager of the organization at

the t mu and bad my nest week's show nil

reliearsed, but upon hearing the verdict from

those in charge, tbe show for the week of

June 11 nas oot to be considered. All eon*

remed in the running of tbe boose remained

■ round the theater until one o'clock Sunday

morning Hh< n, upon a promise to bear some*

thing definite on Sunday, we all left. At

one n'e cM'k n tbe afternoon of June 11 we

returned and remained until midnight, to

DRUMMERS Bipeest barpains in Drums and

Traiis, direct from factory to you. AVrIte for Catalog F.

ACME DRUMMERS SUPPLY CO. 218-222 No. May St., CHICAGO, ILL.

RAG-eJAZZ PIANO OP SAXOPHONE

taught in 20 LESSONS rhrUteii„n Srhools Id most cities—see your Phon# K oj or wr!t« foi booklet about maJI oourae. TeacSitn Nii'tpj in unorrupled citjea.

CHRISTENSEN SCHOOL OF POPULAR MUSIC Suit. 5. ;o E. ncKisii. CHICA60.

I WANT every song writer in amer* , . ’ ' ICA to si-nd for my free liooklet ei-

puiirf; the steps lietwren Inception. mmpletUm and ■ ;'lir..tl,« or pojnilw songs. t'ASPKK .NATHAN,

t.srrlefc Thestre Hldg.. Chleago

Which time no verdict bad been reached.

Suddenly It was decided that Max Oohen

would pay rtilroed fares and hotel bills for all the prloelpaU, leaying no proTlalou for

the cbo^ters. Then someth ng legal de*

veloped and plana were set back to tbe same

plS'.'e aa before. A conference was called and

W. T. O'Brien, acting receiver, took the re* ap'mslbl.'lty upon hia sbonlders and the prin¬

cipals were paid their fares back to New

York and their hotel bills. To me this

amounted to $32.55. By this arrangement some

of the princ pals received more than if every¬ thing had run smoothly and they bad been

paid tbelr regular salaries. The choristers

were next in line and the receiver paid them

$0.75 each, saying the amonnt was all that

was left. This Is a poor week's salary, but

a lot more than was told of in tbe story in Tbe Billbosi'd that 1 have referred to.

On th^ morning of June 12 I was aronsed

from my slumbers and told to report to tbe

theater at emce. wh ch 1 did. The house

bad been closed the day before, bnt a proposi¬

tion had been submitted to reopen Jnne 12.

and Max Cohen was to be responsible for nil salaries from then on, and if business war¬

ranted be would apply any profits on wbat was

due, to which all agreed and the performance

started once more and all concerned seemed again happy. Mr. Cobeo, without any con¬

sultation, replaced me 'as stage manager, but

I was retained as an actor.

Tbe new stage manager called a rehearsal

for Wednesday nigbt, when I was assigned

my part for the coming week, which I re¬

hearsed that nigbt w'th the rest of the com¬ pany. *Tbe following nigbt, while waiting

for rehearsal, a porter came to me with the

information that I was wanted in tbe office.

Tlicre I wae informed by Mr. Cohen that be intended to ent down expenses and that I

would be out after Saturday. I took It nil

in good grace and made an exit

Tbrn plenty of pnbliclty In tbe Gleveinnd

papers about tbe Star wrangle, which ia>

eluded pictures of the chorus girls, the bonee

dime into the limelight and bnelnesa took

a decided Jump. Announcements were made

from the rostrum by the newly-appointed S.

>1. that the place was run for and by the actors and that all profits derived therefrom

were to be divided. However. Mr. Cohen was there nightly to see what it was all about.

The man in question la not the philanthro¬

pist that he is touted to be, for by tbe time

he did some weeding out, myself inclnded, any profits that were made—and It's more

than possible that profits were made—the back

salary thing was In the d scard. Is this fair

show business? Since last October 1 nm loser

to the extent of $130.50, inclndlng $22.45 that

Coben still owes me. (Signed) GRO. E. PUGET.

4644 ML Billot Ave.

56 e B AUGUST 6, 1922

Sr th* WSE (CoBimBslcaUrjM to OtociMMtl 0(Bc«)

<}«orge Craft, to oM trocpcr, bat cbtrtc of tb« Mod elptl Bisd at Fawda, Ii.

I B. B- Haattman fa orcbottra d rector at tb« OfBDd Opera Hoore, Waasao, Wia.

O. E. Hart fa aaid to be fa ebarre of a bot conbiaation of melodr makert at Ban Jom,

Oalif.

Beportt from Grand Raplda, Micb., rtaite tbe work of J. Craig'a “Metropolitan dob Orebeitra".

Tbe Jollr Bntertataero, farorlteo in and •ronnd Oea Moiaea, Waab., bare f. B- Lather ha manait»r.

CfawBon West it leader of arbat la aaM to So aa ezcepUonallr bl(b<claa« coauDOoitr band at Keoknk. la.

Barry V. Paerber't Orcbeatra la reported to So keeping bney daring tbe warm weatber Seriod in St. Lonla.

D. G. Bnrcb'a Sontbera Poor bare danrera , aC tbe Bowie (Tea.) aection atepping In Ilrelr j faoblon tbia aummer.

tyacopatioa faaa arooad Hearyetta, Ok.. th:nk highly of Billy Hogan Hancock'a So¬ ciety rire Orcbeatra.

Mary Reilly, bines Kincer, recently In rande- TtOe. la featar'-d with Maz Fink't Orcbeatra at tbe Oriental Rrttaarant, New Orieana.

Prank Leal e'a Patnoaa Orcbeatra. of aiz ftecea. It back in Winnipeg, at tbe Ship Cafe, after a two raontba’ tonr of Western Canada.

Anton Lada'a Loalslana Jazz Orcbeatra, a Obtnmbla recording combinatloB, la at tbe Adeipbi Betel, Saratoga, N. T., for tbe turn*

Herbert Johnaon't Orcbeatra la Winning fa- ear with dance entbaalaata of Wheeling, W. Va., for its interpretation of np-to-tbe-mlnote

iabn Pingerbot'a Band, arhich la making galte a repotaron tbla aeaaon on tbe Zeldman A Polite EziKisit on Shows, recently added WTOliam Stain aa aolo clarinet, and Billy WU-

•Jard. arbo alngs with tbe combination.

1923 NewLeedy Catalog —Now Ready—

The most complete of anv catalog ever issued FOR THE DRUMMER

LOWER PRICES

|00£U

Drvmmen’ IntlniiMirtt “Dnimnw CdrtMT

Ask for Catalog ‘*K''

LEEDY MFC. CO. INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

^^Soldier Bonus Blues” Branall, dmaM; ioo McCUataek, cornet; b O. Btoken, Blip bora, and S. Tbomaa, bar too-

THE LATEST AND BEST BLUES. TOnr act a not eoiipIHe wtthovt tUa tone Prcrwlcoal coptn ready. Write tor yovs todw,

Da*M OrcbtitratieBa, 2Se; Piano Caaict, 2Se.

RANDOLPH MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. Wiehita, lUnas

Tbe linear of Htrrle Btoe.’ Orcbeatrt. a Carorlte at Dalian. Tez., la; Ylacent Parnae. piano; L. J. Harris, saz. and comet; m. L Harris, trombone; Loeter Peacock, baaio. Robert Dean. sax., and Abe Harrta, drama

“On San Francisco Bay” R. O. WL’lcartan, clarlaef, C. C. Oothmao.

tromboae; Loo Leacb. flata; Fred Ptaeip«! comet, aad Ed Wtfkey, baritone, wbo are well known to eeaaoned troapera, win Join Karl L. KIng'a Band Ui:a week In Fort Dedgc, la., for a play of fair datea.

is that sweet waltz with the notes that soothe the heart strings; it really pleases the public generally.

The TonawandaMusical Instrunent Works of North Toniwanoa, N.T., is now reproducing this beautiful number mechanically.

Orchestrations all over. Music Dealers, get busy.

THE DAVID MARCONI PUB. CO., 366 24th SU OAKLAND, CAUFORNIA

na ParamouBt Syncopatore, suing n pleas¬ ant aammer aagagement at a root garden la SbrcTtport, La., compriae c. WoU, aaz. and elariaet; J, Woll, aaz. and bataoon; r.

Baker, piano; B. Kennedy, banjo; B. Kelley, trombone and corset, and B. Brooka, dmms.

Norm gtocker’a “Baccbaaallan*'' arc pattinir la tbelr third eommer sea too at tbe Spriaz Honae, Block Island, R. I. Stocker plays dmma; Laster Laden, piano, banjo and *«- lia; A1 Oomatock. clarinet aad aaz., and Rofos Wheeler, piano and banjo.

“A wonderful melody and lyric. Real inapiration.”—K. C. POST. “The greatest 'kid' song since ‘School Days.’ ”—EVERYBODY.

» YOU WERE )UST A KID”

Tbe Sboler Brotbem—John, trombone aolo- iat; Heory, coraeL and William, clarinet— appearing with John Philip wlU be glrea a great reception Augant 24 by the miiticlana of Utica. N. T., their borne town, when tbe "march klng'a'' band will be heard tberc.

Double Version, etc. A REAL FOX-TROT SONO WITH A MELODY AND RHYTHM YOU CANT FORGET.

Don't Ml.ss Your Professional Copy and Orchestration.

McCLELUND MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. McClelland building,

KANSAS CITY, MO. •THERE'S A DIFFERENCE IN TUNES.”

Sam Ramsey, barl^oae player, bolds tbe official title of chef la tbe prlrate cookbooM of Leo Star'e Band oo tbe Slegrist A SLt>on Bhowa, witb Mrt. Star and Mrs. Clyde Rlaldo ■erring aa hla aaaiatanta. Mrt. Paallae Darts, Tocallat. la an added attraction with tbe band at tbe daily op-town coacerta.

JUST RELEASED.

Great claima arc made for tbe ladtrldoal abUlty of tbe yoong mea wbo make op the Bootbere Star Orcbeatra. of Atlanta. Ga. Harry McGowa la rlollalat; E. Strand, piaoo: Cbaa. R. Astoria, banjo; Loola Race, eaz. and clarinet; W. L Riley, aaz. and tmmpet, tad Wick IWla ng, drams.

"THAT’S WHY I MISS YOU SO”

8am lAlIcy't Society Orcbeatra, of Pbiladel- pMa, It Irodlag many eacoret with “Roee of aa Hocr", a new walti rcleaee by tbo Cbaa, B. Boat Music Co., Battle Creek, Mlcb.

Sensational Waltz Ballad. Professionals will like IL Great melody, rich harmony.

Send for free Prof. Copy.

JUSTIN G. BURT, Publisher

Tbe Meyer-Darla Orcbeatra, wbicfa la enjoy¬ ing a leagtby stay at tbo Moatleello Hotel. Norfolk, Va., probably win remain there thru tbe wlater. Dare Gaieoa la cMia-dlrector; Howard Ooleamn, piano; BaroM 0, Backing- bsBL cUnaet aad aaz., aad Lew Vluky. dmma.

GREENVILLE. TEXAS.

At Sweet it arranging special mnalcal aeoret for big epectaclea staged thmout tbe cetmtry by tbe Thearle-Daffiold Flreworke Oompasy.

Have you heard the season's “WALTZ BALLAD” MOTHER SONG Hit

"JBST DROP A LINE TO MOTHER” Featured by Singer, Barthola. and Title Page Slide. Pour days in “OVER THE HILL” here; three days in ‘TURN TO THE RIGHT,” JacksonvUle. Fla. It’s a winner all over the U. S. Orch., professional copy to performers for a stamp. Rates to dealers; Orchestration, 25c. Full Band ready. It's an ALFORD. J. N. GRISICH MUSIC PUB. C0„ .... Kankakee. III.

Frtaklya PeForraet writea that be boob win eater TaadorlUe with oae ef tbe moet elaborate band acta ever aaaembled. Two acts ot accaery and two complete ebaagee of ward¬ robe are to be ated. be aaya. and there will be twelve peked mnalclana, iaclodlag Elmer Lcwla, “wlaard at the trombone”, la tbe band.

8. A. Tracey, wbo played witb O. H. (Mack) MeSparron on the A1 O. Barnes Clr- cna, writea from Great Falls. Mont., that McBparron'e Band witb the Andereon-Srader ebows la a niapry conibinatlon. With MeSper- ros this season a.'i, Frank Schwarz and Will

Mc6ee”-“Bach8lor Bliies”-“My Fat Girl” “I Want a Good Big Hearted Man”

C. B. Doblc. for nuny years tromboniit witb the Bamnm A Bailey, Sclla-dnoto, and Ring- ling Brot.* clrctuea, and composer of namer- ous popular band pieces, laforma that bis “Etibb Faeblon riate March”, which he di'd rated to Merle BTaaa, famonx cirena band leader, la incieaslng in favor with traveling and local Icadara of mnalcal combinattoos.

BIERYnW Lira SONGS. SN.VPPT MfSir. ProfeaSlonals u«e our numbers, .ynt Copies. i5o; 4 OrchesintJoPa. tl OS

ENGLEWOOD MUSIC HOUSE. Sit Eatitweed Ave.. caioat*. IIIHmlt.

LEARN HOW TO PUT CHIMES ON THE PIANO

Julia Bakar’a Broadway I^dle»‘ orchestra, wh.ch It repeating Its aoccem of last summer at Wildwood Cnst ner, Wildwood. -N J. baa Mildred Ackley as planlate. Marie »>rfos<> and Muriel Drake ■■ vlollnlates. Cecilia ^leyera clarlneL El aabetb Kulp flute, llor- ence Home comet. Ethel Lewis cello. Beth Rn)4>ln trombooe. Carrie Lutz drums, and Laura barret bass violin.

One lesson does IL WordsePiIly enteetslnlnr. If zau cwi read notes you oan play ebimet. Book (Wntaln* wrll-knowti songs arranged In «4Ui«ra iinir MV-, rk-npatd.

ARTHUR 0. LARKIN. 3 Toaawanda St.. Buflalo. Naw VoNu

THE WONDERFUL >5.000 WALT2 SONG—POSITIVELY THE BEST OUT

'SOMETIME' DC LUXE EDITIONS

OrdtestTitlnns. 55c; 5>oni. Words and Muiic. 35c. Th* mo^l ai'P*-alhif wa’ta noog In tears. WALSH A WALSH. Publtahrra. Peat. B. 1512 N. Harrlsan St. FtiT ^yao, Ind.

SOHG tNRITERS AND PUBLISHERS! Why waste your time and money tnl>>g to put over snugs with faulty arraticrmentaf I guarantee to Im¬ prove ttiy melody Ji’0% liy tuickiiig It up with an art.aUe yet nracticsl arraiKimenL Make me iMOve It. Vocsl-Plano Arrangeoimt (from lead ahreti 14.00; Hat.d and ttnhestra Arraticlng. iOc per part

Fat Ryan's MiaxiasippI Seven, of 81. Paol. Minn., are tald to b« drawing rapacity crowds each ogbt tbia aummer at Greenwich Vil¬ lage, new dance resort at Atlantic City. N J. The perananel; ilerman Middleman, piano,

Eddie Tbomua, xlnglag banjolat; U'lward IFrl»- co| McElroy, drama; Miarlce Wiley, from bone: Owen Rooa. comet; ll’ard) MalUney. zylopbone, and Ptt Ryan, eaz , clarinet and director.

HERMAN A. HUMMEL. 250 Coloaial Arrad*. Clo»«Ua

FIRELIGHT DREAMS” THE WALTZ-BALLAD BEAUTIFUL.

PBOrBPfnONALPt—Do yoa want prof, copy or orchestration, or bothf Rend Stamp, let na Imow If you wish to be kept on our mailing list. ZAE N. WYANT, MuMo Publisher, OeaL B, BVMavillo, Okia.

J. H. Sanlt informa that G. Domingo's

ITIipino Srrenaders, for whom be la advance agent, are flnding the aummer eeixoo ver.v proBtabIt. Fallowing a auccvaxful engngement

of five weeks la Pittaburg. !*■., where they were foatured la several radio concerts, the vocallata and lastramantalista moved to Balti¬

more. Md., last weak for appearances at tbe

THE BIG- DANCE HIT.

At Liberty Vincente Parrish and His Orchestra “Mammy Dear”

Plaved by over a hiaidred leadhig orctievtraa npw. Plano rtipy free to a r<xv>gniaed vandevllle alngsr. 11- I*»rt Ordie^iratkin. 25 cents

Society Ittfiiw Oreheatra. nine p’eces. versatile. A secsatlnnal amvvx*. Will consider all offers fiom hotels, cafes, cabarets, rluhs ind dance hall manageta. Fnr an all-iur aitracttun address Vtaaala Pafvlab, IMI Omaar ii* mtmmtmo, wtaanaam.

(AT HOME. SWEET HOME) Fax-Trot Ballad.

MUSEHE MUSIC PUBLISHING CO,, ST. LOUIS, . . MISSOURI

XMCGAft MENTION US, PLEASE—THE BILLBOARD.

Tba Mtaaaatar o( Wiidam. wants 4- Piece Jaxs Orchrslra. male « female,

that can double <U(ferent Instruments. Those tana Mng preferred. ls»ng arason. Betid ptiotos aad partn-- nlara. Addrrat care "Billboard’’ Fub. On.. Clncto- mou. Otdh.

AUGUST 6, 1922

Red Lantern Cafe that wUI coottBw antfl the latter part of,tbln Bonth.

•riie lieatfc tent week of IftBMl Nunes In BoDOluIn. T. H-, wealed that, contradictory ro Kcneral heBef amocR Americans, the akolele was known to Hawaliana only after the advent of the white naan. Nones was Iwm In Kunchal, Madeira, is IMk, and w<iijt to the Hawaiian Islands In 1878. A year later he fashioned a rude goitar-llke iastm- ■ent with a clfar bos and a few otrlnfa. It was f^>nl this that the modren nkniele was etolred.

ceived from the New York office of Drew ft Campbell

Tbexe two shown will number more than a hundred people and will be shipped here. to> i^ether with complete scenic equipment, etc., for final rehearsals in the Colonial Theater.

The first attraction will be a musical revue headed by Pave Marlon, with a large cast. The next attraction will featore Dan Coleman and a large company of competent fun makers.

The opening of these two companies will mark the beginning of the Colonial Theater’s new policy of playing popular-priced musical revues with a matinee every day especially for ladles.

ALL MUSICIANS BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED

who play Cornet, Trumpet, Trombone, French Horn, Alto, Clarinet or Saxophone and troubled with High Tones, Low Tones, Weak Lips, Pressure, Sluggish Tongue, Clean Staccato in fast passages. Poor Tone, Jazzing, Transposition and any other troubles, should get our

FREE POINTERS Name Instrument. Beginner or Advanced.

BURLESQUE NOTES

Babe Quinn la the new aoubret at the Star Theater, develand. O., eucceedlng Vivian Law¬ rence.

RHAVE YOU A DAICE ORCHESTIAR Send Your Name and Address on a Postal Card. You’ll Be Placed PERMA¬

NENTLY on Our Mailing List and Receive Orchestrations for Dancing

—free:— You’ll Be Surprised. You’ll Be Pleased

TOM LYNN STUDIOS, • • 413 8. Clinton St., Syracuse, N« Y. NOTE)—The above announcement brought many, many requests. If

YOU DID NOT mail me your name and address, you are one of a few, and I ask that you do so at once. You are missing something.

JACK TOMLINSON.

Wi«i II I.cp«’ Intcut compotltloB, •’The Pen ltd rpn<-il Waltz”, waa played in public last week fur the flrit time at Willow Orwve Park, Philadelphia, where be is rondnrtor of the aympbony orcheatra. About ■ hundred mem¬ ber* of the writer*’ organization were present with their ladiea and ahowed their appreci.i- tloB of hav ng a Dumber dedicated to them by preaeatlof tha illatluguiabed muolcian with a flaral offering. After the eveniag'* concert the party Journeyed to the einhhouae of the Quaker City acrlbes, where all mlagk-d merrily to the dance and refreahment line.

^^HOPING” A wonderful number for your fall program. Vaudeville Artists, Musical

Comedy I’roducers, Singers, etc., wire or write at once for your copy.-

Sheet music dealer representatives wanted In every city.

MAHER MUSIC PUBLISHING HOUSE S. A. MATTER, Manager.

246 East Twelfth Street, DUBUQUE, IOWA.

PICKED UP IN PHILLY (Continued from page 30b)

la*t. The bunch put over a faet aud apeedy abew that got many laugh* and much applanae. Mabel LeMooair was In harneaa again and broko all the traces for eurore* and applaure. Ada I.um, dignified, yet full of wit and a good ainger, Hcored finely, and Thelma Seville danced and pranced her dainty little self Into tho hearts of the audience. Johnny Kane was an excellent straight, and hi* dancing epeclatty went big. Bid Bogers and Sara Spears did great tram work and were the laughing hit of the ,bow. This waa their fortieth time working together In three aeason* at this house, so they *ay. The cboms, despite the awful beat, looked root and charming, and took Its nanal large number of encores. One of the naember*. Anna Alexander, did a leading number that brought her more laurela for her good voice.—DLLBICH.

THE GREATEST FOX-TROT BALLAD OF ALLI

Professional Copiea Send program tot

today.

Strang In Singable Words. Blok IB CtitUvating Melody.

WEST PENN. MUSIC CO. 1110 Herron Ave., Ptltsburtii, Pa.

FOUND-On th« Banks of the Rio Grande in the Shadow of Mountain Peaks

IRLAND OF MEMORIES”^a^^ I HDI AH Plarn; Orch.: Rand. Dedk-atcl to President IffllwIWIl llarthnc hy U riK HODULU-WULEUIB.

Order from your de»U>r or direct l^>m ARTIST'S RETREAT. RIO GRANDE PUB. CO.. AUwauaraM, Naw Maxie*.

DETROIT DELINEATIONS

Jim Bennett, comic extraordinary of the Aveane, communicates from the Catifelll Moun- taini that it*s no wonder Rip Van Winkle slept for twenty years np there, for Jka air and the birds woo one into alumberlaiil^k

Walter Brown, that fnnnv little Dom comic, la getng great at the Avenue, and will eontlnoe dniBg so until he gets bia B. O. 1. from ”Gd Ibiler’a Broadway Brevities” for rehearvals.

Jenne I.aRo.e. after a few weeks* vacation touring the East, la bark again at the Avenue more vlvaelout than ever.

ft I A. Rtratfiird will »end hi* addres* the deaired Information will be given him.

Olsd.Ti (itncktnn, the pertte bl<nid Bouhret of the National Rto.k. ha* seenred a ver.v lin-ra- tlT* roniraet with Jam*. K. Coopev for hi* ”Blg Jamhoree” ,how on tho Columbia Bnrle*qne t'lrcult.

Bobble Eckert wa* seea recently M the Ave- nte comer giving the glad hand and pleasant *ml1e »o her nnmerou* friends and admirers.

I.eretta Clmpaiaa, the rhic chorister of the Aveaoe, on her exit spent eeveral day* visiting Mend* In Montreal prior to going to "nome, Rwset nome'* at Toronto fer her nummer va- ratloB.

Vie Travers, of the National, and Mrs. Vie have gone to their cottage at IVarl B.‘iich. Mich , for a mneh-needed vacation of two week*.

Bessie Barker, otherwl*e Mr*. W, Smith when • t home or the Hotel Hennllage, I* Visiting

friend* at Cleveland and Clnetnnati. Tlio roiiimbla Theater, on Monroe avenue,

Pl*Tlng vaudeville and pleture*. hae dosed for • he fir-t time In eleven yearn, while nndevgotng reonvitioo* under the tnpervltloo of Mr. Btem- •'»cks. who win reopen tke kM*e a* aeon a* the ebange* are made.

The many friend* of Reggie and Vivtan Martin, formerly with “Roeo Sydell'e London Belles”, will be pleased to leam that they will ^ with Ja.k Reid’* Show oi. the Sbuhert

Bnit’’ Clrrult next season. Joe Parr, formerly of the 0. B. Mile* mostral

comedy rompany at the Orpbenm, le gaining unsierou* admirer* playing vaudeville at the Mile* Theater, where M* comic abdltle* and eluting of -ont* are In demand.

Jack Dlekatein. traveling field representative ' f the Qua Sun Booking Rxchange. of Sprlng- •leM. O., paid a.rerent visit to Detroit »nd

Damn‘Ben Bolt’” Was Its Author’s Verdict | I'pon the song “Ben Dolt” rest* the fume of a man who wrote fifty plays, more than

a thoimand poem* and one novel, and «h<> e<'ntrlbuted a* .u publicist to the annexation of Text*, put the snnffer on Know .VutliiiiKiam In Virginia by a speech made at a critical moment In the Itemia.-atlc Slate convention la 18.V3. served in the New Jersey Legtalatiire fluring the Civil War and later was eleeted to Consres-..

.Now Ms puhlle enrei-r is forgotten, his books of verae are uncalled for on library shetv.vi. Rut ”Ren Holt”, which Ulcnir.v crillc* make little of and which the author himsv'ir held In small regard. Uvea on. On.-e when qnestlouetl about the poem, its author. Hr. Tbotna* Dunn Knalish, eui'rgett.'ally replbsl:

“Damn ’Bca Rolf! 1 wish the darned thing had never been written.” For many year* Hr. English was a newspaper man. In 1843, when he was twenty-

four year* old, he was aaked by the editor of ”Thc New Mirror” of New Turk to write a sea poem. He wrote »ome verse with which lie was very mnoti dissatisfied, and in its stead wrote ”Ben Bolt”,

The poem attracted attention and was widely copied In England. Hr. English received DO money for It. He put “Ren Bolt” to mnair, but the sales were light. In 1848 ’’Tbe Battle of Buena Vlata” wa* presented in Pittsburg, and “Ben Bolt” was sung In ene of the scenes. Tke great popniarity of tbe song dates from that time.—STRACUSB BBRALD.

Ws’ve got ’em »b on our lUt. We bimlsh poster iwlntlng to the bUezest thestros in St Is'ulv ind smae of tbe smallest road show* that play the o-ie-nlghtein. No matter which clajs you are in. we can lerve yon and at price* that can't be beat. Write oa foi *am- ples and pnnfed mice list. or. better than that, tend oa a trial order and test our aaswtiona

HERALD POSTER CO Collinsville, III.

WANTED—A-1, First-class, 14 to 16- People MUSICAL SHOWS

Umt be above tbe average. Good lineup with Nov¬ elty aad VawlevUle SpeclatUeai Change fm week. Alao hlgh-etoM Vaudlwtlle AttPtoUons. AddtMi Strand Ikeatf*^ Charleston. W. Ta.

V. I* KBABiBB XNTBBPBUSBB.

DELIVERIES OF COSTUMES,

TIGHTS,WIGS AND MAKE-UP Manufacturers and renters of costumes—all descrip¬ tions. Amateur Shows and Minstrels our specialty. Complete stock of Cotton and Silkolene Tights, silk and mercerized Opera Hose, in white, flesh and black, all sizes. Write for Price List.

CHICAGO COSTUME WORKS 116-120 N. Franklin Street.

(New Address) • CHICAGO, ILL.

Phone State 6780.

fVil: Uiftrurtlors for staclr* ymir own *how. oomiilr'r I Hrucntins and Rke^rhos

A wraith of lua'rritl ad*i tr,l for any typr of ahow. Pnoa. srassiS. 0»e Dollar. Orrrture^, rxcluslvr Bid S-'n.:*. Mu‘ioal Numtwra and Skitchfa. Ida on Tnjnea. Wa aprclallze on Mualo.i and Mk atrol Sbowa and fTrrythlns we offer U guaranteed asOafactoty er re¬ bate nude althiiut question.

HOOKER-HOWE COSTUME COMPANY. 30-36 Male St. (Bax 70S>. Havtrliill. MaaMotinaetta.

“ALIDELLA” DANCING CLOGS Made by ezperta Worn by all tmafeaiionala Short ratn^ I’erfret At. Atl-wtiod aole. with fla^ kid leather. PriM $9.00. S.nU) with adit aoli-a. 911.00. llellTered free.

A H. RIEMER SHOE CO.. MRwiulm. WiL, U. 1 A

Two of the Latest Sensations of Songdom

“I CERTAINLY "YOU CAR HAVE HIM uVcT Rc I OORT WANT HIM,

DIDN’T LOVE HIM IN LOVE” ANYHOW DLIES”

THE FUNNIEST COMEDY NUMBER OF A DECADEL

A BRAND NEJW TYPE OF BLUES SONG.

Now being featured by the foremost headliners In vaudeville, including Clever Lsrrte.

VAN.AND SCHENCK. Marvelooa Melody. ANNA CHANDLER, Sure-Pire tor Any AcL

AILEEN STANLEY, - AND 150 OTHERS. Special Single end Double Versions.

Vowd Orchestrations in all keys. Send for professional copies at once.

GOODMAN & ROSE, Ino. 222 W. 46th Street, N NEW YORK.

“DADDV^ GIRl” AMERICA’S GREATEST WALTZ SENSATION

Professional Copies Ready.

Orchestra Leaders Send 25c for Orch.

LARDiE & HART CO.,

BIGGER HIT THAN “RIO NIGHTS Panama Twilight

Tbit braotifnl waitx ia deKtinrd to lie the waltx hit of 1922-’23. and aa one dealer wrote ui: ‘•Too asked for my opinion on your new sonr, ‘T’anama Twilight'. Well, trnthfnUy, I think it la tbe real winner of them all. 'R:o Nights' was a wonder I thought, bot it la not in It with ‘Panama Twilight’ at alL Ton eertainly ongbt to win a real reputation with this number I think.”

DANCE ORCH., 2Sc. PROFT.s<?IOXAI..‘5—Send profestlonsl copies. G ve nama and addrees.

MEADOW URK RAG

T.M.AMARCH

BLACK JACK MARCH Small Oreh., 2Sc. Full, 40e.

JOIN OUR ORCHESTRA CLUB Every nnmber yon reeelre will be one that baa passed the test. No padding. We guarantee IS numliera a year. Kneloae $2.0C tor a year's iubsorlptloo today.

FISHER THOMPSON MUSIC PUD. CO. GAIETY THEATRE BLDG., NEW YORK

MINSTREL COSTUMES .V complete ehow, Inrhidhig Cottomes. Scetile and Lighting BImt, $25 ts Cl .500. <tur Serrioe Jlan will help y<ai to stage your own atww free, or furnlJh competent dl-

re'tora. fork. Wig*. Clog Shoes. Taiabowines, Lithographs snd Cuts lettyUilng In Uinstre.

Supplies. Send 6c In stamps for IDS "Utnstrel SuggesUans” ar.d Birppll<«. ,

MINSTREL GUIDE

ICoauBoBloatleM 6e au Ctaetanau OOeml

Messrs. Frank Mack, formerly with the

Nell O'nrien Minstrels, and Jack Long, of the Luaeea White All-Star Minstrels, comma-

nirate that they made quite a bit with patrons

at Loew's State Theater, Cleraland, O., where they bare played for a nnmber of coast-cutive

Weeks. They say that they “still bare the

ferer for the 11:43."

Packing a l.SOO-seat aod'torinm and turn¬

ing several hundred proepeetive patrons away,

Wat the recent accomplishment of Del Lyon,

with his old-time minstrel show, prodneed at tbe Auditorium, Darenport, Is. Mr. Lyon

is a veteran minstrel'te who has been pro- durlng home talent shows in the West for

some time. Tbe artists n this performance

were students of tbe Palmer Sebool of Chiro- prartic, of Davenport, who played ander the

ansidces of the Sutitbeastern States' Alumni

of the school.

James Howard writea that when Jimmie

H U'a Pamooa Sansblne Mlnstn-ls open again

be will be present, "knockiag ’em ditsy in tbe same old role, that of a ‘high yaller* o*

the femaU species". With Jimmie Hill’s abil¬ ity and past successes and tbe presence uf

Jim Shipp, “the Dixie Basoo”, as stage man¬

ager, Mr. Howard thinks the fast-approack-

Ing season will see one of tbe best organ'xa-

tions in tbe history of HIU's mlastrela. Mr.

Howard Is spending the summer at Wrifhten-

vilte Beach, ne.nr Wilmington, N, C.

Tbe Hubbt A Longendyke Minstrels, with headqnarters at Setford, Del., are making

great preparation! for the coming season. Frank Dawson, manager, exacts to take in

more terr'tory than nsnal the coming year.

Hney W. Jackson, father of Baby Gwendolyn,

“America’s youngest chalk artist", vrlll again

be connected with the H. A L Company. His daughter la known in vandeville and min¬ strel circles. The minstrel band, under the

leadership <lf Charles W. Robinson, played

at tbe Rest and Sussex Fair, Harrington,

Dei., laat week.

Tbe Van Ambam Troupe of Minstrels has

been creating n mild sensation in Eastern

Canada and Nova Scotia, at evidenced by sev¬ eral very landatory newsiiaper reviews that have come to onr notice. What was perhaps the most pronounced recent bit of tbe Van

Arnham 11:45 brigade was its appearance at the Majestic Theuter, Halifax, N. 8.. two weeks ago, when, according to nevrspaper re¬

ports, tbe 8. H. n. sign was frequently dis¬

played. Tie singing aiwl all-round entertain¬ ment ability of Edward Le.-ihy, Leo Dnhe, Billy Conkling, Charlie Morris. Hugh Norton and

Jack Duncan were especlal'.y praised by know¬

ing or kindly-disposed Halifax critics in no uncertain terms.

A1 Q. Field's Minstrels, after playing their first road tryout in Mansfield, O., went tb

Canton, where they opened tbe Grand Opera

Honse Angnst 1, remaining there over An-

gust 2. Tbe Field show has not played Can¬ ton In three years, owing to a confl ct in

dates daring past seasons. Ashtabula and

Erie, O., and Jamestown. N. T., are also on tbe show's Itinerary the first week, sccording

to James Bedwsrds. general agenL Mr. Bed- wards reports tbe show ootshlnes last year's prodnetioa. Many kovel features have been

added. Inrlndlng new scenic and lighting effects

and costumes.

DANCING TEACHERS PROFESSIONALS

AMATEURS AND

BEGINNERS THE

BLUE SCHOOL

OF

STAGE DANCING Will bo epon all summor.

Writs in now for rosorvatlon of timo. Privato and class losaens.

JACK BLUE Formeriy DANCING MASTER for

GEO. M. COHAN THE

ZIEGFELD FOLLIES DANCING MASTERS’ NORMAL

SCHOOL AND OTHERS

Studios, 233 West Slat St.. Now York Opposite Capitol TbraUe. TeL. Crcl* 6134.

“SANDOW” FlURE THEATRICAL TRUHKS _^ AND WARDROBE

trunks MADE IN DALLAS

Write r A CatilopK

WILKINS trunk K MFC. CO.

"Makers of the Goods

WBht I '*'• (7 J In DiHis, Teus, It Yetn

SHORT VAMP, THEATRICAL and NOVELTY j ;

SHOES U Mede to order and in stock

TOE OAKCHMO 8LIFFEK8 A i BPECIALTT.

Mall ordera pr<mptly filled. Pf J Catalqape sent upon request W S

6tffADMrV>C>> \l^ •M IW Avaane Vow Yora (hty.

AT ONCE AMATEUR AND STAGE BEGINNERS

Get In touch with me Inmedittelr Send 19e for parttculara

HARVEY THOMAS STAGE SCHOOL, owes, 316. 59 Eaat Vas Buras fitraot. Chlesat, III.

U/ANTm TO BUY—Male UlnMrel Flnl P»rt vwraiv I Wardrobe. Mu«t poalUveh be In good condition and flaihr Rend lift of whit »ou have and i>ri<-e. .\ddr aa H C. WILLIAMS, care Bltlhoard Pub. Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio.

CLARENCE WILLIAMS MUSIC PUBG.CO.iNC V 1541 Bioadw^.N.Y.C^(^

JMCcer/orf to wniamserPinni

Material Me ^ recognited

Pertormere . . [KvSiVClr Oatkce Orchestralions

each, or join our Oichesira Club. *2^(01 one

Tear.-and gel ihese \ numbers ir ^ree. Members of Williams and

Piton Orch.Qub may send us their cards and have names transiikred tr, our club

t

drtM OMk B-22.

DICK BLICK CO.

THE

COATES HOUSE KANSAS CITY

LOCATION THE BEST SOLICIT THE PROFESSION_ LINCOLN APARTMENTS

306-310 WEST SI8T »T.. NEW YORK.

high-class elevator APTS. I niJrr prr.on«l m*nii!r<nnit of

MRS. CEO. W. DANIEL Pro*.

HOTELS Commended and Criticized THE BILLBOARD HOTEL DIRECTORY

AMERICA MOTEL . ARISTO MOTEL . eORT MOTEL (SH*). OE FRANCE HOTEL . ■LOeC MOTEL (SUi) . •RAND HOTEL . GRENOBLE HOTEL . HOTEL NORMANDIE . HUDSON hotel . KINO JAMES HOTEL . NAVARRE HOTEL NEW UNION SQUARE HOTF* BEMINBTON HOTEL. STANLEY HOTEL. 8T, OEORGE HOTEL .

NEW YORK CITY .155 W»« 47tli St. .Bryant 4094 .101 Waal 44tli St. faff Braadway).Bryant IIOT-i .4tta St. and Ith Ave. (N. W. Car.).Laafiera 5995

EDMONDS APARTMENTS .775-00 EiaMh Av*.Bryant 055* LINCOLN APARTMENTS .300-10 W«t 5lrt St.CircIn 9040

.31-33 Want OStli Street .Columbua 2273-4 WESTOVEB COURT .210 Went 44tli St.Bryant 5*80

FURNISHED ROOMS AMERICAN ROOMS .7a W. 4*th St. (•** N. V. A.).Bryant 6**2 EDNA C. BURNETT .327 Went 4«tJ» St.Lonaacra 5998 ELIZABETH BAILEY .313 Watt 4«tti St..L*nqa<-ra 3779

..Mfaet lOlat St .L*w Thaatrlcal Ratea MANSFIELD HALL.220 W. SOth St.Cirala 2097

AKRON, O. NEW CONGRESS HOTEL .Sauth Mala, aear Canirtu.Raatanable Rate*. Maia 124

BALTIMORE. MD. ACADEMY HOTEL . Haward A Fmnklla St*. Rate*. 37 a<r week. Single; $10 and 014 Dauble

BOSTON. MASS. HOTFL AlPHIN (Ftnaerly New Treai*nt)33l Trement St. Prefe««!en*l Rntn* HOTEL EDW4R08 .Bawdain St., near Stnt* Houir (I minute frem S-*l:ey Sauere) HOTEL MAJESTIC .Saee. Thtatrj'jil Rntet. 5 Bowdoin Square .Hay 2751

CHICAGO, ILL. HOTEL PASADENA ...600 N. Or.'rbom St. Ph*»*. Sunnrier ‘n'n HOTEL RALEIGH .MS N. Dearborn St. . Phone. Siner^r sono MELVYN APARTMENTS .Dranborn. at Chl'i-a Ave. $6.00 a Week n* NEW TREMONT MOTTL .. Dearharn. t-rt M*di-«n and Monrat. Rand 70'>0 THE WAVELANO APARTMENTS . 711-713 Wn-eland Avn. 07 00 week and ua TRCBOR HOTEL .70 West Grand Ave. n»r Clark.$5.00 a*r Week a-d ua

CINCINNATI. O. NEW RAND HOTEL..25 W. 5th St.Mala 2340

CLEVELAND, O. HOTEL SAVOY .Euclid Ave.. near E. 14th St.Heart af PlayheuM Sauara

DAYTON, O. THE ANTLER HOTEL (Euraaeaa).One-half black eaat of Union Station.25 W. *th St.

DETROIT. MICH. MOTEL CHARLEVOIX.Bvarlaaklna Grand Clrriia Part.Charry 1000 HOTEL CM E8 .Centraily located. 1452 Farmer Ft.Cherry 1400 HOTEL C tESS .Down Town, 32 E. CennreOa R:^tes; ffi OO Sinflo, $6.00 Double hotel Mi ITAGE. Soo'-. T*i»ntr‘"0' R»t— Oa*. “Oiyrty'’ Stn-e Entra-r* .. ..Cad'lla- 1962 HOTEL MOnnAN .SaoHal Theatrical Ratee $1 Singlo. $S Doublr Cor. Caw and Batley MOTEL MORPISS.120 Montnloi St.. Went .Cherry 92? HOTEL OXFORD Down Towa. Cor. Woodward and Lamed..Phono. Mein. 5625 HOTEL ROE. Soea. Thaatrical Roteo.Down Town. Car. Hinh A. Cliflerd.Cherry 3015 GT. DENNIS HOTEL.Car. Cllffard and Batloy.ChorrY 3610

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. PANTLIND HOTEL .Beat la Mlehigaa .

HOBOKEN, N. J. HAMMONIA HOTEL .112 Hudeoa 8t.Slagla. 35.00; Daubit. OlO.OO wtakly

HOMESTEAD, PA. ITH AVENUE HOTEL.122 W. Elthth Ava.Both Phoaa

KANSAS CITY. MO. HOTEL MCTROPOLE.Tanth and Wyandotte Sta.Boll Phono, tdain 4*21

LIMA. O. HOTEL CADILLAC .Noxt Door Orphoum .51.00—31.50

LINCOLN, NEBR. WAVERLEY PLACE .13th and “L" Sti.PrtrfeoJianal Rate*

MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. MOTrL ELGIN .Honneoln A 8th St.Profetelonal Retro HOTEL MAJESTIC ....Hannoala Avo. and Seventh St.Prafeaeional Rate*. Phene. Mein 70SG

NEWARK, N. J. LIBERTY HOTEL .47-51 West St. (near all Thtatert)...Rate*. $« ua. weekly

NIAGARA FALLS. N. Y. CATARACT HOUSE .Mala Street. .Ph»"e 1152

PHILADELPHkA, PA. BONTINENTAL HOTEL .Chett-jut and 9th Sta..Filbert 016*

PITTSBURG. PA. HOTEL CARB .32*-32* Penn Ava. .Phoaa. Court 9090

ROCHESTER, N. Y. SEYMORE HOTEL .Rate*. W.OO and 39.00. with Bath; $l4.no Double.Phone, 5371 Staa*

ST. LOUIS. MO. ALAMAC HOTEL .N. W. Car. 14th A Chaatnut St*.Alamao Natal EMPRE8S-RIALTO HOTEL.Grand and Olive. Speoial Theatrical Rates .Lindell 4*43 METROPOLE hotel.I2t1l and Mnrgan, 2 BIkt. N. of Wnahingt's-' ...Soocial TheatriecI Ratei PERSHING HOTEL .150* Markat St.. 3 bloefcs aa*i at Unlaa Doeat... .Ratno. tl.OO and u* regent HOTEL .Shaw Pnnala't Homt. 14th and Chestnut .Bell, Oliva ISM

STREATOR, ILL. COLUMBIA HOTEL .All Madara .Theatrieal Ratea

SPRINGFIELD. O. BANCROFT HOTEL Catar* ta Thaatrical Paaal*. Earaaeaa Plaa. All Raaait with Bath. Bead Feed

TEXARKANA, TEXAS. COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL .Earwoean Plan .Oaaaaltn Union Station

TORONTO, ONT., CAN. ARLINGTON HOTEL .Car. Kina aad John St* . Phono, Adelaida 7*0G HOTEL EDMONDS .... Bobby Grakaai. Theatrical Roaretontative ... .146 King St.. Wait Teraata.

. 142-146 West 49th 8t.

.44th St. and Sth Ave.. 8. W. Cor_

.Broadway and 31ft St.

.7th Av*. and 56th St.

.38th St. and Braadway .

. 1*2 W. 44th St.

.137-13* Wart 45fh St.

.7th Av* and 3*th St.

.Union Sauart and 15th St.

.129 W. 4*th St .,.... .124-12* Want 47tb Bt. .Broadway A 12th St.

FURNISHED APARTMENTS

.Bryant 87'0 .Brygnt 8197 _Lanaacr* 4100 .CIrcU 0909 ....Fitz Roy *442 _Brvant 722* 9 .Bryant 0574 ....FItz Roy *483 .Stuyvreant 71 .Bryant 3383 ...Bryaat 27SS-4-5 ... Stuyveiant 5427

.Bryant 0554

Kthis all YOU HAVE LAID BY

FOR A RAINY DAY? Mlike mike

AND HAPPY OF BRING¬

ING UP FATHER. THEY MADE A BANKROLL SELLING SWEET- ^ HEARTS A RE.<^L CANDYANDTHE FLASH I ES tS PRIZE PACKAGE \ OF TODAY I

ARARTMENTS r/ti-77B-,’no Eiahih Avenue, NEW YORK.

n'UNI'»IIEI) .kPARTMl'TtTr*. •a'.rire e«rlii,|r,iv Prnfm*l.ai. Rpcrlal

'iinimm lle-i-, r-<un June to S.-pt.ynbrt I rii'aU lUilh unrf I'honr in Karh Apartment

MRS, GEO. W. DANIEL. Praarlotreet

WILSON IA HALL lu.».ir .. YORK.

apnrtnmita. tw»-tlir*e moaiA KltrtimeUoB BuiniMr t-tra

to NfW York City, and while here wan ao. ppted by many of bin former guest* aa a coming pro¬

ducer of burteaque. for It wa* noticeable that wherever Herman wa* there wa* also numerous

burleuqoe producer*, and blrda of a feather

Otx k together.

Among ahowfolk reglatcred at the Hotel SL

IVnnln. Detroit, last wi-ck. went: Jeannette t'riiuiney, Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Bell, JutM-ph Kurgo. Jlensrt. Smith ami Brliljcman and wives, m.D lannlng. Kdna Cr.vHtal, l.nilan Murray,

Helen Onrlgman. Tom 51<»5liinls. James Keu-

ttrlek. Thsiikn and Kelley. H Arthur Parkay t Michigander). Joe Wolypka. Etiward Hill, O.

Lubemteln and H. Hancock and wife.

Hotel America, at 155 West 47th street. New York, has fulfilled ail our expectation of It, for It has become one of the mo^t popular atopping plai'PS in the city for theatrical folks.

As we prtHlh'tcd it would several months ago when it came under Its promt management, we felt like saying; *‘I told yon so.” Mr. Mr. Keuny and bia assistant manager. Mr. Mc¬ Carthy. are very enthusiastic over their suc¬ cess, and. well they should be. for ‘tts seldom ttiat a hotel eomea to the front as rapidly as tho Hotel America during the past six months.

The Hotel Savoy, Cleveland, O.. is being

renovated fn>m top to bottom, the rooms being refurnished and othar alterations made for Um

Caadaetsd by ALFRED NELSON

fOMBMlaatlana la Mr New York OtBces, Putnam Building, 1495 Broadway)

ADVEHTIBIMB BATE—On# Una. two columns wide. Hotel name, addiets and phone numbsg. 80o ■68 SAM Umi*, No ad aocepted for lees than five issuea. Payable In airanoti

CONSECUTIVE A0VERTISIN6 8 9mtmttn Wmm, an* tin* acrats fw* oeiaiaii*.•*•.•*

M B« M M M a« S* AM MA

comfort of the sbowfolks during the coming season. The Hotel Savoy has only The Bill¬

board to thank for its efforts to bring the hotel

before the eyes of the performer, and the per¬

former has come and gone away satisfied. The hotel could not he in a better spot than It is for the sbowfolks, as it is located right in the

heart of the theatrical center. Billy Vail ia

busy putting the Priscilla Theater Into shape for the opening of the new Mutual Burlesque CIreult in Cleveland, and expects to start re¬

hearsals around August 5. The management has turned over its large dining hall for the use of the rehearsals, which Mr. Vail has accepted.

Among those registered last week were Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Valle, playing Luna Patk; Pep Bed¬ ford and Jean Fox, Priscilla Theater; Jack

Dale, Long and Mack, Loew'a State Theater; Tade’a Singing Orchestra, Mr. anh Sirs. Tads

Dolen, Peggy Hoffman, H. Traylor and B. Reda. tnanager of the orchestra; Trixie Ayers, Star

TTieater; Doris De Vler. of the PrisclIU. and Jack Harris, of the State.

SIGN WRITERS _ Our Ntw Bullatla

FREE FOrVouR COPY.

Over lOO llluitratlsas a(

Edward Arlington. y« oldtime showman, ia Incoming widely known as a promoter of

h. tela He now iias a string that in<-ludea the ruridge-Annex. Wallack and Yates In New

iork.

John P Flannery, president of the Portland Tietel Company, has cloecd negotiations tor the

lif till Kelix-Portland Hotel, on West 47th Street. -New York, to J. Quadoder, of the Hot*l Bemington.

nniT Evans, of the Snapp Bros.* Show, cn tour

of Caiiuda, rails our attention to the con- vfnlen.f. l•om^lrtl< and coarteooa treatment nc- rordrd guestR of the Bmpresa Hotel. Moose

Jaw. .9.1 sk , and Billy desires all bia brother treuper- to know that thin la the on# best bet

Id hntrN in that section of Canada.

Herman Zein, manager of the New Davidson

Hotel. Milwaukee, Wls., wa* a recent vlaltor OAKLAND Af>TS.. 152 W. 49th St.. New York. OAKLAND ANNEX. 140 W. 49th St.. New York.

Exivptlonally Futr.ished Aparlraenu. Two, Three Reoms. Kitchen. Kitchenettes, Baths.

RELASONABI.E R.4TES WE CATER TO THE PROFESSION.

■UmON aSw PI.IASE—THE BILLBOARD.

Edmond* .kpartmenls, at 77S-7S-80 Blghth

avenue. New York, under the management of Mrs. George Daniel*. 1* noted for It* clean and cool apartments, in every one of which there is a hath and electric eonvenlenees, which in-

rlnde a fan. HcksI*, the caretaker of the apart¬ ments. is known to many in the profession, and

they all rote her the best “Little Mother la the

World”,

NEW YORK CITY

$6.25= 144 Pkgs. I

18 BALLYS, EXPRESS COLLECT. S5.00 DE- POSIT REQUESTED.

BROADWAY CANDY CO. 115 MERCER ST.

-HOTEL- FELIX—PORTLARD

132 West 47th Streat. NEW YORK CITY.

Ni-wly renrrvaled SPECIAL RATES TO PROFESSION.

VL J. OUaDOFBR. • - Minasr.

THE NEW COMMERCIAL HOTa 920 F Strast. N. W.. Waahlnnton D. C.

CATERING TO THE PKOKBSSION. SPECIAL RATES;

A 32.00 Dally Room, $8.00 aer Weak. SINGLE. A 33.00 Dally Room, 012.00 por Week. DOUBLE. A 34.00 Daily Room. 514.00 aer Week. DOUBLE.

Within Walking Distance of All Theatre*.

PIEDMONT HOTEL Ma«n*lia St. Phono (1228). SoarUnburf, 8. C.

Theatrical Hotel. Special Ratea_

Ladies’ Elastic Abdamisal

jV? B SUPPORTERS ^ m For Dancina and Athlatiaa.

Send for catalog B. EDWARD KENNARO.

249 W. 38th St . N. V. CITY.

WANTED—^Tenor Singer for Vaudeville Team. Must have good voice and play piano. Sa'ary propoalUon to right party. Mention Kmest salary, giving all do- tallt and enclose photo. Experl .viced profpKSlonal ooei- gldered only. H. K.. care Blllliuard. Clnclnnstl. O.

HOTEL GRENOBLE 7th Ave. and S6th St.,

NEW YORK CITY (SUBWAY AT DOOfl)

Refined family and tran¬ sient HOTEL. Directly op- jioaite Carnegie Music Hai:.

Is In the licit re*ldrntlal section of the city, within two block* of beautiful Central Park and five minute* of the theatre and thop- ping rentera. F'or all who dealre nlgb-ela*s acc<>mm«datloni at moder¬ ate price*, and for ladles travel¬ ing alone, the Grenoble ia nnaur- pasaed. The cuisine and aervlc* are ezrellent.

WE CATER TO THE PROFEUION ThBBtrieal Ratos, |1S4)0 Up.

Ttltphona Circle 0909.

HOTEL NORMARDIE BROADWAY AND S8TH STREET.

NEW YORK Tk* Aettft’ Ham* Whan Ni Tima* Saaara. Hotel t.horoughly renovated. Bzcwilenl aerv-

lee and rultlna. RATES; Siatl* Raam. wRh Mat aad Cold

Raanlng Water. $10.50 Waakly; OaubI*. *15.00 Smaia R^. with Privata Beth. OirOO wtakly; OauMa. $17.50.

WE CATER TO THE PROFESSION KAY BERGER. Mmiafar.

HOTEL ST. 6E0R6E Broadway and 12th Street.

NEW YORK CITY. Thf only Thealrieal Hotel helow Time* Square, Ni'.r all *ui.»*)•«. lata and rlcvalrd. K-XCQ’- TU’WI.LY .VTTHALTIVE lUTEJL Write Itof rrx'rvalluiis.

B. JAFFE. Mtaaaar.

HOTEL REMIH6T0H 129 West 41th Streat.

NEW YORK CITY. One bkK^ from N. V, A

SPECIAL RATES TO PROfESSION M J OfSDOFTaL Mmager.

60 Ttie Billboard AUGUST 6, 1922

WESLEY VARNELL'S REVIEW

Prodncers of “Strut, XU> Liizie’’, the teoond bis coloiod ohow to reach Broadway; com* posora of a number of popular aonft, lome ooacort aumben, and authora of muaio of “Zkree Sbowerf", produced with a white cant two teatoaa aince.

atreet, coIl»rted one of the moat Intereating

acrap booka of newapaper rlipptnirs that one

would want to aee. All durlnf the paat aeaaon.

No leaa fian aiity-Sre aurb tabloid com¬

panies are buiy, mainly in the Stootbem State*.

To these wc may add twenty-four minstrel

eompaniea of Necroea. Tlieau remain in the Southern States where that sort of humor ia

beat uuderatocd and appreciated. Several of

the larger companies go each season to the {‘acific Coast with financial encouragement

enough to continne the trips each year.

These things, along with the practice of

presenting midnight shows la otherwise strict¬

ly colored theaters In Washington, ludianup- olis, Richmond, Cincinnati, New Urieans, and

the successful tours of Negro companies of raudevIRe artists headed by> Marne Smith and

Kthel Waters, famed singers for the record*,

are mentioned to show that the belated in¬ terest In the Negro performances it not local to Broadway.

Nor is there anything spontaneous about the

growth. In fact it is simply th* efforts of

years of cultiration come into bloom. Just

as none notices the butterfly until it has

iintken its chrysalis, so name noticed the

professional growth of the Negro artist until be was presented in the full panoply of the

mnsical comedy productions.

It began years sgo with Williams and

Walker, and was nursed along by the unlet

work w’.tb white production of such men as

the before mentioned WlllUm Vodery, one

of the nation’s foremost production arrsngers.

FILM NOTES

Joe Lee is preparing to market aeren reel* of Bert Williams' film. The only question is lust how It will be offered—whether on the gen¬ eral market or first In the colored bouse*. In all probability the films, which are one and two.reel episode*, will be sold together as a speolsl feature with splash billing.

J. Harrison Edwards will, just as soon a* he has concluded the arrangements for the dis¬ tribution of “Square Joe", set about prodnelng some new reels, featuring national charactera of the race.

Miss Marion Moore, daughter of the publisher of The New York Age, and a sister-in-law of Lester Walton, Is featured alnug with Joe Jennette in the “Square Joe" picture, and It l<s>ks as If a real screen star has Iwen dis¬

covered Id her. She la one of those tanta- lUiog, brown eomplexinned ladiea who typify the average of the race, la a real natural beauty, and has talent.

C. Tiffany Tolliver with the Hampton The¬

ater, Roanoke, as Souteastern baadqnartcr*.

and with Peter Hamilton bitting the high spot* in Texas, the Micbeanx pictare, “The

Dungeon’*, is being pretty tboroly placed thru the South.

Mr. MIcbeaux has a company at work on

the next release now. The picture, “The Vir¬

gin of Seminole", is being shot in about Ro¬

anoke, Va. Staff and company from New York are on the Job.

Mr. Micheauz reports that the Voalncaa of

the company baa almost reached Dormal. Thto

(•tar TWtar, Bhroveport, La., July 17) “Bowman’s Cotton Bloaaom*", with classy

costume*, preeented an hour and ten minute*

of entertainment that J**ttflaa the company

being latad aa a W> par coat attraction for

the circuit. Bonac Boll Drew aad Wm. Heart Bowmas

as leads worked wall aad the costume* of tbo

former were well aelectod, the three com¬

plete changes each meeting favor with tho

aidience. Leroy White, cemedAS, kept laugh¬

ter stliv'fd np throoot the show and hi*

comedy wa* dean. Billy Terry, monologltt, proved acceptable.

James rhoeaig and Boater went Into favor with

their dancing. Basel Lee, Altco McDoaald.

Barline Parker and Hazel Duncan completed

the stage cast. Bogene Landrum 1* the mu-

a'cal director. The local mnolclan* reepooded

to his mnaic in an excellent manner.

The story of a trip from MloelseiPTl the New Orleans Mardi Ora* makes a light

plot and serTc* to Introduce Cue*. Ml»s Drew

doe* two tingle number* to a fair hand and

two to hotter results with the girt*. Miss McDonald’* dance In the laat act reg¬

istered well. In an eight song numbers *nl

three dances are distributed thru the show.

Mr. Bowman may be proud of the Httlo

group be has assembled In bta company.

LEXINGTON COLORED FAIR

The Kentucky State r*lr. to be held st Lozington. Ky., tbo week of August 8, promises to be the best of the 4S annual fairs that hava

takes place la that city. It la the only colored fair at which races

under Jockey club ssnetlon take* plaee. This feature bringa out a card of the best horses

bred In the State, ridden by acme of the coun¬ try’s best Jockeys of both race*. The seven- race card each day lacludes, besldea the run¬ ner*. a trottlag race or two and a mule raeo that injects an element of comedy and yet moro uncertainty. The racing program attracts as many of one race as It does of the other. Last year's average daily attendance was over 10,- 000, with 10,no0 on the big day. Approximate¬ ly 50 per cent of these patrons were white, larreased purses are announced for this year.

There has also been an increase In the premiums named for the different exhibits. A carnival company has been contracted to fur¬ nish the amusements. The company, however, has out been named to us as yet.

Mnsle will be furnished by the Second Regi¬ ment Band of Columbus, O. This organization opens the fair with j sacred concert Sunday afternoon. August d. J. O. Saunders I* the prealdent nnd J. L. Bithaway tbo secrotary.

IT’S GEHING DARK- ER ON BROADWAY

Specialist in fast, “peppy" obornz daedng; stage manager of the “Smarter Set", and originator of twenty dance number* f*g tha Tntt dc Whitney “Jump Steady" show.

For eight year* he ha* been respouklble for

the mnsical perfection of the "Boilies”. Jesse

Shipp, the veteran producer of the race, ha*

since his days with Williams aad Walker

helped lo an unnotl-ed manner to make many

of the white prodnetinns acceptable. He and

Alex Rogers are responsible for many of the

down-town shows, and have been for sea¬

sons past. Bern! Bart«ur, Qualllo Clark.

James Vaughn, Tim Brymm and Bicketts have

contritsitcd to this Influence.

Another factor ha* been the def Clnb,

Deacon Johnson’s Player*, and similar groups

of entertainers whose greatest vogoe has been

to provide the assorted entertainment at pri¬

vate elnbs, hotels, banquets and home parties.

The development wss natural an<l is readily

tnced. When one of the “powers that be”

tOontlnned on page fii)

optimistic note Is aioet eneoaraglng to the motion picture people at large.

U J. Duncan, Harri* Building, Mnacle

Shoals, Ala., has closed contracts for ths

distribution of tha Ben Btrasser production* in the five Oold Coast SUte*. Bis work be¬

gins with the “run" of "A Shot In the Night"

at the Oay Theater, Birmingham, AJa., Aq- ltn»t 2-4.

The house openings reported are: A. R.

Shoemaker with a new ilttl* house at Athene

Tenn.; John Neal baa o[M>ned the Elite tt Cordele, Ga.; T. J. Jones has opened a bouse

at Tallnlah Kails, G*., to last during the

period of some constnietlon work In the ter¬

ritory; M. A. Lifhtmaa Is preparing to reopen

h s honse at Plant No. 2, Mnacle Shoals, Ala., or rsther at Wilson Dam, while the ssne

government appropriation will warrant the

opening of Billy lABalls’s bouse at tb* plant,

along with the two cstefing to white patronage.

J. J. Syksa. of the Lycenm in Decatur, Ala.,

ia prnparlag to ebang* the location of kla booae befMv rnopoalug next season.

The Pictn at RnntsTiIle, Ala., Is boldinff np nicely in spit* of tb* weather.

“FVcnchy" Elmore la no longer connected

with the Doofla* Theater In New York. Tke

boos* continues, however, to hook every esl-

ored film offered.

Mrs. AmbercroBble hna sold her Ohatta-

nooga interests tn thn Independent Tkeatet

company, which baa cloned twe of it* pktwe bonees. one being tb* Amnsa that had catated

to colortd patronagt.

Messrs. Bury aad Engler, who between them dominate the colored picturi.- patronage of

Binningbam. Ala., bnv* begun a fight for the

absolute cootrol of this business. Hnry hat

the Gay and the Frolic, while Mr. Engler bts

the Champloa. The fight centers on the film service from the exchanges, that being the

vnlneraMe point la tha game for tb* maa-

ager of a colorvd booae. Beeldee the Btrease* ptetures. Dunces bt*

the Whlppcr “Reel Negro Newt" and six Ne¬ gro feature picture*. Including a Jack Jobn-

seng anil, what's better, three Dustin Ftr-

nnm and twelve Leo Maloney Westerns, with

which to protect exhibitora who accept bit

Negro picture programa.

Walter Oriffeth’s ‘Tncle Tom’s Cabin" 1*

the screen feature of the Doog'-ns Theater, New Terk, for the first week of August. The picture is belag advertised with ao bBrneDsc

ballyhoo wltR eolored band and a singer.

The Eastern exploitatloa people of New H.^ven

are patting tb* film ever with a ap.ssS.

NATHANIEL CASH

HENRY CRPAMER AND TURNER LAYTON

By J. A. JACESOV (With apologies to Gena Bnck)

In the current Z egfeld “Ebllies" Miss Gilds

Gray is singing “It's Getting Darker on

Broadway” with immense persona! succvks:

to tbe entertainment of the patrons; to the

profit of Mr. Zeigfeld; to the incresHcd royal¬

ties of Gene Bnck, tbe author, and to the

double satisfaction of "BlU” Vodery. of whom

more later.

The lyric ef tbe rather pretty number has

to do with Uic recent increase in the activ-

itie* of colored art ats, and tbe favor with

which they have been received along New

York's great white way. Tbe material proof

of tbo timeliness of tbe song is furnished by “Bhifflle Alon^'t the mnsical edmedy that

has run for aearly flvt hundred performances

at the Sixty-third Street Theater; by tbe

“Strut, Miss Lizzia” show that first opened at tbe National Winter Garden on Houston

street, then went to the Times Square The¬

ater for three weeks and it now ensconced in

the Earl Carroll Theater at a three-dotlar

“top”.

Other indicatlona of the darkening of the

big street aro the electric eigne announcing

the “Plantation Revue" with Fiorence Mills at

tbe Forty-Eighth tWreet Tlieater and the pres¬

ence of "RaDdaDDalsDd'* at tbe Reisenweber

restaurant on Columhus Circle, where Gertmde Saunders potneered tbe advent of the eolored

female artist ia the haunts of tbe hat<heck

pirate and the “cover charge". “Buzz n’

Bound", another revue of the same tyiie. fol¬

lowed the opening of the Plantation Room at

the old Clnb Maurice by about four months.

It did not far* eo well. After one brief

month it went into history. Three csbarets in Harlem, while oateaaibly

“colored'’, derive much of their patrenuge

from Broadwayltes, who motor to them rather

than have the shows brought down town.

Nor is tbe Interest In the offerings of tbe

colored artist confined to/ Broadway. Two

big revues aro attracting heavy patronage in

Atlantic City, the flrat Kelaenweber offering

being one of them, and tbe Ford Dabney or¬ chestra. long a feature on the New Amster¬

dam Roof, teing the noclena of another.

In Chicago tbe Harper and Blanks revue, un¬

der the title of “Plantation Days’’, at an

expensive cover charge resort on the north aide

of the dty, is tbe topic of conversation in the

amusement circles of that city. lAwrencc Dcas, who staged the much admired dance

numbers of tbe two “Shuffl* Along" numbers,

is stage director of this production.

Even staid Bsooklyn paid wen for a three

weeks’ stay ef tbe aecond “Stanffle Along com¬

pany The show drew packed house* even

on rainy nights.

Cbarlss Gilpin, whose sansatlonai presents-

tioo of tbe character “Emperor Jones’* won

for him the Drama Clnb prize of being one of laat aeason’t “Ten Best”, went on tour

with tbe piece under tbe direct ion of Adolph Klauber. Tbe outstanding features of the

tear was tbe acceptance of the Negro star In

stveral of the Sontbern citlea, and the fact

that tbe show topped all competitors dcring the dnll Easter season in Boston, Mass.

“L" platform are missing trains to listen

to the rehearsal of another colored company.

Tutt and Whitney'* reviaed “Jump Steady"

is in Bryant Hall rehearsing with tbe an-

nuunced pnrpoae of reaching Broadway.

The Klaw A Erlanger offlcca bare booked

a route for a road edition of “Shuffle Along"

for a Mr. Gl>o. W'atz, a theater owner who

it making the prodnct.on, with H. D. Oblilns. a veteran manager of Negro shows, in charge

of tbe business.

TTiis show ia in direct response to tbe de¬

mands of other cities to hear at first bind

the melodies that have made a bit on Broadway,

all of which they have beard in canned form

via the plMDOgraph

Even ia Canada the Drake and Walker

“Bombay Girla’’ Onnpany, a tabloid otcaai

ration that make* its New York appearance

annn.slly at tbe Uneota Theater on lS5th

Mnsical comedy, however, is tbe vehicle on

which the Negro artist* in numbers have chal¬

lenged public attention. Even as this Is be¬ lag written passengers on tbe Sizjh avenue

IN THE INTEREST OF THE COLORED ACTOR.

ACTRESS AND jHUSICIAN OFAMERICA^

(COlCUVNICATIOKfi TO OUR NBW YORK OTFICBS)

august 6, 1922

amuscmeDtr would i)robabljr aTcrage $10 each if

encouraKed to the limit of tbeir normal de-

liiroc. Tliat makes |125,0<J0 eaeb week, or

uliout $ii.r>ik).<N)0 annually. It would have placed

more than $100,000 on fbe riRht aide of the

leilaer of each of the lifty-odd theaters of our

fumed white liaht diatriet, less, of course, the

small amount they actually did receire from colored patrons.

To earn this money each downtown house

would have been retjuired to accommodate about

1.000 Negroes each week, or about l-S at every

perform.ince—leas than 10 jter cent of the

total seating capacity. Distributed according

to taste, as are all other people, we would

tind about one pair to eaeb row of seats across the bouse. Truly, this is not a formidable

number—not nearly enough to change the social

atmosphere of a theater or concert hall.

The ultra tinicky patrons would do in theaters Just as they do in the subways, the depart¬

ment stores, St the election booths, or in any

other place of common assembly. They would

within a few days adjust themselves to the

practice, and the presence of Negroes would

iMM'ome the normal thing. In all probability

these objectors would wonder at their former

antagonism after experience has shown that

the average Negro is a comparatively inoffensive l>elng. The minstrel type of boisterous Negro

no longer represt nts the race; in fact, hhy not for years, persistent as is the tradition th.it one of most widespread interest Is the National

Would make it seem so. Negro Rusinos Men's League at Norfolk,

The presumption that the Negro money tbat Insurance men, bankers, undertakers and a half is di-clined for good seats goes to the gallery dozen subsidiary bodies meet simultaneously,

is quite wrong. The educated Negro is a The Elks, the most spectacular and lavish,

Hinsltlve being, and his resentment .it '■uch yet the most youthful of our national bodies,

treatment prompts him to stay away altogether meet in Newark. N. J., during the week of from the house that is known to refuse him

the better seats when be may have desired

them. Like others, it is only on certain oc¬

casions he may feel inclined to demand the

best, tiometimes it is when he is entertaining

visitors or customert.

.\Iong with him there goes to the gallery a

lot more when it is of their own accord. Yet these very persons, out of a sense of loyalty,

shun the theater tbat has been reported to

have embarrassed one of their friends. It is difficult to understand why theater

managers, the majority of whom belong to

a somewhat proscribed race, have failed to

n-alize this. You may ask bow these folks

get their amnsement. Well, some of them,

because of the favor of complexion, are able to pass unnoticed thru the barriers. Others

get tickets thru friends. Many patronize thea¬

ters that cater especially to them. More would do this were it not that they, or we, respond

to the Very natural desire for variety and for

the prevailing vogue in amusements, as in many other things.

Then, again, a lot of your fellow managers

and agents are capitalizing this managerial

stupidity ami prejudice by promoting special

performances, midnight shows, ete., in Harlem

and taking good money with their ventures.

Two and three-dollar “tops" are common at

these shows. The “Plantat'on Hoorn Kevue" The Asbary Park (N. Y.) Evening Presa

from Broadway recently took nearly $20,000 comments quite favorably upon the Tutt and

during a two weeks’ engagement. Mute testi¬ mony of the Negroes’ willingness to pay for a peppery,

top-notch attraction!

ing business the scalpers did before the house.

The taxi trade compelled the employment of

a carriageman.

Many of the Broadway stars of both

have appeared under different auspices In this a

section. Sir BeerNihm Tree has been there.

So have George Cohan and Nora Rayes, as well inches is devoted to our old friends of the

as a host of others. freqnent titles, “The Jump Steady’’ company, At the Manhattan Casino and several similar erstwhile “Up and Down’’ and the old home

places the writer has seen Negroes pay a dollar name, “Smarter Set”, but as Bert Williams gate charge, and then pay from $.'^ to $12 for said; “No matter about tlie name.’’

boxes seating from six to eight psTsons. A no Two Trenton papers substantiate the praise

measly dozen boxes wont at this price, but from .\8bury Park. Tutt and Whitney seem

a hundred or more at one affair. True, the to have at last won. The show is due in New boxes were only temporary arrangements built York soon,

of light material, yet they got the money that

n-ally Ndonged on Broadway, but was forced

to go elsewhere. Miller and I.yle had to be roost vigorous

toward their managers at the Sixty-third Street

Theater in onlcr that the house might be

exempt from the common practice. Their ob¬ jections prcvalb'd, with the n'sult th.xt after

the first few days nothing was thought of it,

and there are many managers who might envy

the half million dollars that “Shuffle Along”

earned.

Be honest, managers, with yourselves. Yoo

need not make any admissions to me, but

wouldn’t your share of tbat lost patronage hare afforded a lot more satisfai’tion as you read the

season’s reisirt than you derived from saying

In a cossack like manner to some mild-manoen'd

and inoffensive Negro: "You can’t sit here"?

Can yon afford to pay for prejudice or for

presumed prejudice in bwt profits? Can you

afford to permit the holder of any one ticket

to deprive you of the sate of anotlier? The first may be your "nut”. If so, the later ones

represent profits. Both are needed.

IT’S GETTING DARKER ON BROAD WAY

August 0-12 the Page will be located

at the Lincoln Theater in Washington,

D. 0., where be hopes to meet the mem¬

bers of the profession who attend the

eight convent .one being held there during the week.

During the next week he will be at

the service of the fair officials at the

Attucks Theater Building, Norfolk, Va.

(Cotninued from page GO)

had seen a few colored Tandeville acts of

merit, remembered Bart Williams as he listened to the allurement of a Clef Club unit, know¬

ing the while of the work of colored com¬

posers and arrangers, be easily fell into think¬

ing in terms of a big colored show Several

such persons took a tip from an e'litoriai In

The Billboard of January 8, 1921. The line

of reasoning was easy—if a ctilord comedian

ia amusing and a Negro melody pleasing, if ’ colored girls’ dancing is graceful and the col¬

ored idea of a production good—then alto¬

gether they would make an entertaining show k

—and a profitable one. So there you are. Typical of the sliowmaiiship that has gone

Into these enterprises are Henry Creamer and

Turner Layton. The former ia a man with

years of ex|M-r.cnce as an usher, actor, stage

manager, composer, manager, author and

show owner, during a parioil of thirty^ve

years of his fifty years. The other, yenger

in years, comes to the partnership with a

University of Pennsylvania diploma. To¬ gether they have written over fifty songs, aad

once daring the past yaar had nnmbers in

three of Broadway’s shows at one time, and

the faet was declared in the billing outside.

Almost the same m-ay be said of the four

boys responsible for “fWiiiffle Along”, AH

have collega training. Sissle ha-s an army com¬

mission. He and Blake have extensive mu¬

sical education. Miller, a minister’s son, and one of three brothers all of whom own shows,

is a college-bred man. while Lyle, a high-

school man. Is ona of the keenest of observers

Billboard appreciates sud the coiner of quaint epigrams and comedy ion of our circulation expressions. The naturalness of bis talent

it is Indicated by re- to entertain is confirmed by the fact tbat

giving practical in- his only sister a a cornet artist of conslder- ea and visitors. The able talent. All of which tends to show that

: visitors are advised the renaissance of the Negro artist la backed )e Chairman of the py brains.

ofel and housing rate ** ** .dging and two meals. Broadway”, there is no danger in the

n offices will be main- been too el. Second and Leigh •*><1 Negro artist Is not very likely

to exceed an allotment of Its favor tbat is

release displays very greater than has long been his Just due. ewspsper requirement Measured in ratio to his proportion of the y officials of the body, population of the country eleven per cent of

” and longing to go the shows would be colored. If in accordance • above. It’s a well- to the contrlhations of the race in composi-

s. .Vnyhody can get tions, bits and numbers It would be about ke plenty of music ‘t fifteen per cent. If according to the talent In

hriners and Elks will the race seeking its chance, fifteen per cent . The publicity com- would be right. If by what the Negro public announce more than would spend if permitted full opportunity to do ectlve conventions. Is would be about ttiree per cent ef the

whole, for we are an amusement-loving people,

and in the last analysis, if according to what

Is actually received from colored patrons under

present rcstrirted conditions, then only one per cent. Striking an average of these ratios,

fonr per cent is about right. That would pro-

Whitney show, describing the attraction “aa vide Broadway with two colored shows each tuneful musical comedy”. “It season, with six or seven more of Broadway

Is furnished In the thriv- has never been tainted, as we have been taught caliber on the road. That would be equitable

to expect of colored shows—it is clean.” and would he ample to satisfy the taste fOr

The principals are complimented and so is Negro talent. Broadway is Itg own best

the fast moving chorus, with especial felicita- guide. It is doubtful If It would accept more,

races tlons for the rendition of “Virginia Essence”, anil the old stri-et can’t he forced, as many

Nat Cash dance number. Francis More’s have learned to their regret. Bo have no

singing gets a proper notice. In all twelve fear tbat it will get much "darker”.

l.jsl season has been aamiiicaiy me worsi m

the annals of the history of the amusement

Ipusincas. Many shows “floi>ped” on Broadway,

and out in the sticks, t.«. Storage houses

were packed to the disirs with product ona that

bad enjoyed hut a brief span of life. Motion picture and theatrical stocks went

very nearly to the bottom of the market on Unlisted holdings went begging.

—ref«>rted to to inakP

to bo HO doiiif. Two-tor-one,

CONVENTION SEASON ON

the exchanges. All sorts of devices were

protits. or to appear t- cut rates, club rates, etc.

Contrasted with these facta we have bad the

,|s.ct)icle of the black editor of a well known

publication of national circulation denied the

right to meupy an orehestra seat that bad been

iH,light, that he might review the -bow. The incident became the subject for editorial dis-

rus-lon in many publications. 1 am grateful

(or the privilege of knowing, or rather learn¬ ing of many of these editors thru the splendid

writings pmmpted hy this Incident, for 1, too,

■m a colored editor and subject to the same

limitations us prevailed with Clauile UcKay on that mcasion. However, 1 advantage him in

tlist It years of life, largely spent In Amerba, has developed for the knowle<!ge that the

democracy of America Is very different in aetoal

op.-ratioa than is the impression of that thing

that is coDve.ved to the foreign-horn. To tbat

extent I am able to protect my sensitive soul from -uch embarrassments, and because of it

have been able to we an angle of this situation

that was not touched by the kindly writers

who so expressively deplored the condition.

Kor these efforts I shall always love my fel-

bur craft-men. Their work, however, was In

vain, for they spoke a language above fbe

understanding of those who are In position to

improve the situation. Not one of the writers discussed the matters

in terms of cash value, yet tbat Is practtcally

the oDly te^ of uBdervtandlng considered by

the majority of those who control the business end of our amusements. Entertainment is

usually sold for cash in advance via the

• nsliier”. At its best It Is a C. O. D. transac¬ tion. Ergo, money talks with these fellows.

Fair play, democracy, social equality. Justice,

ethlis, con'tltutionai rights, etc., are terms

without meaning to them. Such being the case, here go some few re¬

marks on the color line couched in plain

dollars and cents terms. Here is the case

Interpreted in terms of the good American

dollars of commerce.

To begin with, let me say that, except for

hit Tiriations of color, the American Negro may be regarded precisely as is any other citizen

of the land There are different tj'pes, grades

and classi-s; and they differ In degreea of

Wfilth and Intelllgenee. Failure to pecognlso

the eti-tence of these distinctions has marked

the difference between profit and loss for many theatrical ventures during the past season.

in New Turk there are two clatset of colored

amuaement-seekere—the mass of workers who

seek mediocre entertainments pretty much as

do their white prototypes, snd the group of In¬ telligent people who shop for their smus»ments

with a full purse, quite cspaMe of paying for Nsllly eomfort In mooey, but deeilnlng to pay

additional charges in the form of mental em-

harm-sment and torture. Kiep In mind this latier group. They are many.

New York entertains more visitors dally than d"i-H an.T other city In the country. Pleasurt-

teekers and business callers provide an Im¬

portant part of the theater patronage of the city tbeitera. A percentage wf tbesa are Negroea

with both capital and culture. They come

from the 72 Negro banks of the South. They

are the 2'I0 wholesale dealers of the rsce,-or the lO.nno retail merchants; perhaps one of the

fiOo druggists, every one of whom must he a

college bred man. Again, they may represent

one of the 2S Insurance companies who-e com- hln.-d assets nin ’way Into the millions, or

•he.v may only he one of the owners of the hsif hi.lion diillnrs* worth of farms tbat belong to

•he raee. 80 per rent of whose owners are

zrsduntes of Tuskeegee, Hanipton or similar

in-tltutions. Including our own Oomell Uni¬ versity. Most of these visitors come in sum-

noT Just when many shown need flnsnclsl

l"•l•tering, If the box-office Is to determine the

vn i.f the show. l.'ow^ver, some come in

siniir heeaiise of hiishtesa interests. The

NOW IT S “OH, JOYI

WILLIAM (BILL) VOOERY

SOME MORE DEACONS

Hooten and Hooten write from St. Louis to

he sure and include them in the Masonic Club. W. B. Brown, a fair official, of Winton, N. C.;

Major Jones, g musician, of Brooklyn. N. Y.; Dan Michaels, of Mid-C ty Park, New York,

and Perry Bradford, the composer, are the latest additions. Chat. Collier, owner of (V^Iaa

Green Show, and Lawrence Booker, the band

leader, are also ia.

M. & P. TEXAS HOUSES

Who haz arranged the mnslo for and trained choristers for not lest than elaven of Zlsg* feld’a ’’FolUet” aad for anmheiloas othor Broadway productioBa.

AUGUST 5, 1922

Im

J<>r Il.vr<t ('fiDiimiijr.

Julia UtH'tur Trio. Joe Jalvin, JuKirler.

Joiin Mbmid Pixie Iteacb Girla. Jininiie Oix Trio.

JobUHon Jlrotbers aud Juatln Joe aod I.illian KuHnell. JoDea and ('umby. Jonet acd Jooea.

J. Kooatnoud J'lliuxon IleTue. Joyner and Footer. Joe r^bt flel Ki \(ie.

Jubn>oD and Jobnaon.

JelTerocin A Milea* t'reole Rerue Co. John Maaoo'a pixie lUarb Girll. Joe Uyrd < omioiny. Jack Wlitceno Company. Julia Rector Trio. Jubilee City giiMrlette. Jenkiiia and Jai koon, Keen and I'earl. Kid Talley.

Krnnett. the Maciclan.

Lulu Coatea' Crarkerjack*. Lottie •••■e. Lore and Skeck». Leonard Rutlln. Le>ma Willianio. Lee and Vand.vke. Look and Jackoon. Lawrence Glover, wire-walker. Leroy (ireabam. Luke Kcott I’la.' er».

Lockbart'a V'aNbluKton Foillea. Leon I..onK. Mat; <'ian. Mae Kemp’a PaneinK Girla. Mu^ical GiHidlettea. Modern C<M-ktail.

Maxie and Georse Iflrat named died recently), Miller and .\nthon.v. Morton aod Prowu. Malioda and Pade. Mahley and Kroadway.

Matiel Wb.tnian and Company. Muaa aod Frye. Moore and Fielda. Ma«on and Hailey. Maraball aod Coonera. Mabarajab. Miller and Lylea. Mairnolia Itrnwn. Max Will, W. B.. MaKician. Maxwell, .\f. C., Maiticiao.

Milla A Friebie Company. McKleaick aitd Worlda. McCarver aod Itobioaou. MeLaurio and Mareball.

Mctiarr & petiaetoii'a Ragtime Steppcn. M<T>uw and lieodernon Nina Mareball I’la.rera. Odia Ilanna, Magician Orr and Orr. OUie Burgoyne Company. Po.oua JeiTriea. Odell Rawlineeo.

Paraona aod Taylor. Pan-American Four. Peat and Stevena.

Prince Mjateria. Prince Sabdo. Prumplin, tbe Juggler. Percy Ilowell. Roy White’a Stylieb Steppert.

^ Raulin'on aod Wiiljama. Roy (ilbNon I Pork Cbopa). Rangmin and Uulnliow. Reynolda and Jonea. itogera and .Smith. Rucker and Winfrey. Rix'kpile Jobnaon. Sid Perr;na’ Company. Siaale and Blake. KImma and Warfield. Ktevena and Towel. Karo Wilaon.

Seymour and Janette. Kandifer and Renaon. Sbelton Br<H>ka. Seven Mualcal Spillera. Scott, Ray and Thomaa. , Senna and Steven*. Sia Pari*' PIxleland Klim and Il<-aa llenderaon Co. Kniitb Itiitler Co. Tbm Cater (with Farrel-Taylor Trio). Tale>r and Green. Three Clifford*. Tenneaaee Ten. The R.iy*.

Taaroanian Four.

Trixie Smith, Blue* Champion. The ClaybrcMik*. The Leggett Slaters. Tbomua and Tbomaa. Tbe Gibaon Trio, with Baby Corrino. The Mld-Clty Quartet. • Thomaa and Wataon. Tim Moore'a clilcngo Foillea. Tbaron and Burgeaa. The Wooden*. Cyclist*. Tbe Ridley Trio. The Great Clemo. The Mlaaea W«aidaon and Patea. The Gentry Trio, r. S Tb'>mpaon. Vinie and Roblnaon. Well* and Well* Wilaon and •■ilea. Watta Brother*. Webb and Webb. Waaliliigton and Waaliington. Wilaon and GIlea. Wilbur Kweatiiam and Company. Williama and Taylor.

Anderaon and Goine*. Andrew Copeland.

Allen and Jooe*. Alexander Trio. Asallne, female rentriloqulst. Amnnzie Riehardaon, Wire walker. .\rihiir Woolidge (Original Rags). Burton Pace. Brown and PemonC BaJley and Tear. “Ibijangles” Bill Robinson. Billy Cuniby.

Ibiyd and Boyd. contortiooUta. Byrun Brothers' Saxo Band. Brown and Brown. Billy Bradford. By gram, one man band. B atmr and Boatner. Boyk n A William' Company. Brown A S-Teir* Mornliig Glories. Brown and William*. Boot* TTope. Butler Bean* and Susie. Bulk and Bubbles (with Nat Naxarru). Berrlnger'a Dixie Girl*. Billy Mack's Merry Maker*. Boiae pei.eggea' Bandanna Girls. Bell and Bill. Bonny and Freeman. Byrd-Cwing Company'. Cbappel'e and Stlnette. Cook and Smith. Creole CiH'ktuil C' mpany. Craddock and Sbadney. Corbin and DeLuatch. Clareme Potaon. Carter and Comiah. Cooper and I.ane. Cros' and Jackaun. C W. Jobnaon and Company. Chadwii k and Taylor. Crack'bot and Hunter. Coiey Dudley's Revue. Cooper A r.amar Pla.ver*. Chamtiera and Chamlier*. Clemo Harris, contortionist. Creole Fashion Revue. Creamer and Layton. Cleo Miti-hell Cum|>any. Croaby and Cro*by. Crowder and tloodm-r (Miaaes). Cheatham and Bryant. • Clarence William* and Kva Taylor. Coy Herndon, hoop roller. Clow* Gentry, cyclist. Carter A MItcbell's Jaxs Tampirea. Columbu* Jackson Trio. Cornell and Alexander. Dave and Tbereva. Deveroux and McDonald. Dixie Four. Dike Thomas. DeWayman Niles. Davia and Walker. Deloatcb aod Bedd.v. Davia and Chadwick. Dick and Dick. Doc Stralne. Dady Browne (ragtime saxophonist). Dancing John (Sreen. Dustball and Cook. Davenport and Davenport. Dan Wliey, roller skater. Drake A Walker Revue. Dixon's Jazzlaod Girl*. Rvoo Bubioaon Revue. Ed I^ee'a Creole Belles. Eddie Grey. Exposition Four. Edith WilHon. Earl and Laxzo. Edwards and O'Brien. Edward* and Edwards. E. H. Rucker, the ehocidatr-colitred American, tiiigar Martin'* Joyland Girls. Four Harmony King*. Freeman and Mi-tJlnty Farrell aod natch. Foxworth aod Francis. Florence Mills. Frank Bald, cartoonist. Fred Hall. burlesi|ue magician. Frtel Jennings, banjo king. Frank Kirk, mu* cai genlu*. Funny KIde of Life Company. Fislrer'a Fun Featlvnl. Glenn and Jenkins. Green and Burnette. Grec-nlee and Drayton. Gonxelle “White Revue Gulfpiirt aod Brown. Gertie Miller Trio. Gross and MiClennon (Misses). Galoea aod Gaines. Goldman and Goldman.

Grey and Liston. Grant, Jones aod Patterson. Graham and Graham. Harry Davis' American Revue, llenderaon and Holliday. Harris aod Holly. Holland and CalwelL Uamtree Harrington. Howard and Brown. Harry Bolden. Harper and Blanks. Harry and Laura Pramplln. Holiday In Dixie Revue. Hightower and Jones. Harry Davis* American Revue. Hai>py FerKii*'>n. UuuxH and House, Harry W. Miller, magician. Hezekiah Lee<'h. Happy Clyde Collier.

VAUDEVILLE The Hiawatha Club, of Los Angeles, differs a bit from tbe others In that motion picture people aod musician* share In Its membership; yet It amply »erve* the Interest of the race actor on tbe We«tern Coast. The dominating officer is "Ragtime" Billy Tucker, an erst¬ while artist, Jazx orchestra conductor, and to¬ day the theatrical editor of The We*tem Despatch, a we*-kl.v published in that city.

Tbe Dressing Kiw>m Club, of New York, while it numl>ers many vaiidevillian* among Its memtier*. partake* of still a different quality. It is more distingtiy social in It* atmosiibere, and not so professionally restrictive in its requirements for memtiersbip. It i> rather all-embracing, in that among its mem- l>er* one find* not only all branches of tbe amu*<'meot world represented, but editor*, writers, comiKisers, painters, men connecte) with the husine-s end of amuM'ment enter¬ prise*. and even physician*, chemists aod other representative* of the learned profession*. \ white magazine writer said recently in a

monthly publication: "It was a rare pleasure to talk with these well-informed and much- traveled Nggroes."

The rapid increase of theaters catering strict¬ ly to colored patronage with almost all Negro talent ha* created a situation with some prob¬ lems that concern the colored artist, and him only. To care for these matters, so distinctly different from those of the group playing on tbe circuits catering to the general public, there has l>een organised tbe Colored Actors' Cnion, whose headquarters is in Washington, D. C. Boot* Hope ia the active representative, while S. H. Dudley, once a vaudevillian, now a wealthy and re*i>ected theater owner, gives confidence to the memberfcbip by acting as treasurer.

This union fundiun* in a field of its own. aod it will have achieved much if it cares as fully as i* required for the actor working on the colored circuit*. The "Big Timer", a* those playing any of the more general circuit* are known, must, if bis rights are to be pro¬ tected. avail himself of every movement rr orgauiaetlon that operates to serve tbe interests of any act or artist without regard to hi* race, aod with consideration only for bis responsibil¬ ity to tbe work and tbe institutions of which be is a unit.

If any act is to l>e held op as an outstanding feature of tbe year, there is little doubt that the distinction ttelongs to tbe late Maxie Mc- Cree and hi* partner, George, who was also bis cousin. Maxie repeated at tbe Winter Garden three times in one season. He was tbe first Negro to remain three consecutive weeks in that b<iuse. Tbe act was tbe first team of tbe race to play three Kbubert engagements In one night. Truly enough "firsts" for tbe most ambitious. His untimely death from drowning while with George White's "Kcandals" in Wis¬ consin is tbe seahon'a regret.

Harper aod Blanks, man and wife, enjoyed tbe honor of lieing tbe first colored act to receive contract* for the Kbubert Circuit. That they did well is indicated by the fact, that they are now beading a revue of thirty people and an orchestra at the Red Mill Gardens, in Chicago, tbe must exclusive resort in that city.

Leroy Smith's Urcbestra, organized In De¬ troit, and the Keven Musical Kpillers, two big acts, played over tbe Kbubert Time during its initial season. Fur some years before tbe Bpillers bad been drawing cards )n burlesque.

A num)*er of colored acta have become stand¬ ard on tbe Keith and Orpbeum circuits. Some have indeed become of feature caliber, and their names are a "draw" for houses on these circuits. Among these are; J. Ro'amond Johnson's Company, Moss and Frye, Glenn and Jenk'ns, "Bojangles" Bill Robinson, (jreenle- and Drayton, Four Harmony Kings, tbe Dixie Four, Shelton Brooks. Dancing Dotson, and Greenlee and Drayton. There are many more.

I'antages, I-oew', Fox, Gua Kun. Orpbeum

Jr., the W. V. M. A., tbe Gordon bouses, the Quigley office, tbe Plimmer. in fact all of tbe circuits aod independent agents, availed them¬ selves of tbe talent of tbe once-despised race, tt’lien one add* to these tbe number of acts and tabloid ctimpanies employed by the Theater owners' Booking Association and on the Mana¬ ger* and Performer*' Circuit, quite an imposing X'tal of acts and a really important-sised group of people is discloHed.

'I'he acts listed below are not all of the col¬ ored act* in vaudeville on either tbe big cir¬ cuit* or in tbe colored bouse*, but tbe majority of the acts are named.' Acta not listed ma.v, a« a rule, blame only themselves, a* every effort ha* l>een made to obtain information con. t'ern.ng all of them.

1 lie listing has been made according to tbe li lling of tbe act, aod not by an alphabetic iirrangement according to tbe surnames, as is i.Kuiil. Due to tbe lack of uniformity m naming act*, such a method would be im- I tactical.

Since this Is the first effort in the history of the Mtage to compile such a list, errors of cm K'ion are but natural. Tbe Page is grateful f r the kindly help of Rotiert Sister in some very valuable a'«l»tanre in the matter. Two hundred and sixty-four acts, employing 871 peo¬ ple, are included In this list;

Adgte Tanzell's Carolina Players. Allie Jobnaon (tbe cat on the wire). Adams, Raunders and Robinson. Alfred Drew, wire walker. Austin snd Delaney. Amos Johnson's Knickerbocker*.

Th« Real Ladder of the Colored

Artist

While tbe progress of tbe Negro In musical comedy, and in its closely related entertain¬ ment. tbe cabaret or midnight club, has at¬ tracted more press comment with rons«u|ucnt public attention, vaudeville is more properly to be cretMted 1>eing the ladder upon which this group has elimlted to a place more to tbe top of amusement recognition. A decade since tbe colored artist or act wa* a rarity on any bill.

During the pa-t year tb»-re have been oc¬ casions when two Negro acts apiH-ared on tbe same bill in some of our better bouses. And tbe t.vpe of offering presented by etch was snob that they In nowise conflicted with one another. Five yeara ago any manager i r aged would have lieen thought io'ane bad be sugge'ted such a thing.

Time was when a New York restaurant, off Sixth avenue, in the thirties, and "Dad" Love's barber shop, at State and 27th streets, >n Chicago, provided adequate places of assembly for all of tbe profession who desired to hold Intercourse one with another. Today a half dozen clubs, soe-ietles and union* are required to function in this d.rection for the greatly enlarged group of colored artists whc> now con¬ tribute to tbe merriment of tbe world thru the medium of vaudeville. Even the N. V. A., while it has but few colored members at pres¬ ent. baa taken cognizance of tbe trend and has given serious consideration to tbe idea of providing a branch club bouse in Harlem for the social accommodation qf these artists whose professional interests otherwise are ex- acliy similar to their co-workers of other race*.

Thr Colored Vaudeville Benefit Association, at 424 Lenox avenue. New York. Is probably the foremost of tbe organizations among the Negro arti*t«. James and Bobert Klater, re- *|iertively president and secretary, are both ex- artist*; and because of tbe abundance of home¬ ly wii-dom they acquired in the days when a Negro artist reall.v faced handicaps and was confronted with real antagoDism, these fellows bare contributed much to tbe success of tbe present-day artist by their sage advice. Many an act—ye», and many a family—has been saved by tbe fatherly advice and wise counsel of tbe.'e brothers, who in reality have been fathers to many of tbe more successful artists of today.

This club has existed seven years, and in tliat time has only appealed twice to tbe pub¬ lic for a*-istance. On eacb occasion, tbe last being during tbe past year, contributors re¬ ceived more than their money's worth of en¬ tertainment at tbe benrfit.

Tbe Colored Performers and Theatrical Club in Chicago ia another self-sustaining institution of tbe sort. A* in the C. T. B. A. ail of tbe fund* taken in at benefits have been disbursed to needy artists—and not always to memtiers either. Charles Moore, tbe president of the Chicago organization, is probably, tbe oldest living and working actor of tbe race. He *s a regular member of tbe cast of one of tbe units of -Lafayette Players, notwithstanding be Is beyond the three-x-ore mark.

ALEX. ROGERS

A big contributor to the advance of the colored artist. He hai wr.tton or col¬ laborated on more than eight pUyg. a dozen acts and over thirty musical numbers that have been succestfnlly produced—some by white and others by colored staiw. He ranks high among the world’s special act writers and lyric compoaerx.

W.tt-i anil Itinpold. \\ iiilnian SIkUtb. William Srilinan. Watt ami Wills Company. Zai'liarlBli White.

.>.liar|nT White.

COLORED ACTS WITH

e patronaife was entitled to a the same day. This distinction on the part had in Coleman Brothers’ “Creole Review’'

every right to expect an at- of the meut Mcolusive social organization of they will go to the top with speed. That

every top erected. colored women in tbs country is in itself a quarrel between a fruit vendor and the eol-

osed of the excuse that they social recognition of the profession tnat will ored brother is Just plain clean fun, with

the rest is up to the backbone do much' in assisting the performer and bis all of the racial characteristics disclosed officials themselves, or to the or her ideals^to be better understood sod ap- without being offensive,

predated, to the advantage of both the ar¬

tist and the laywoman and man. This same organization extended receptions to Mr. Oil-

^ p n on the occasion of his appearance In that Rlim Austin did nut remain in retirement

long. Three weeks after he had installed the

Mrs. in a board ng house business in St. Louis,

Mo., be felt the urge of She road and Joined

the Silas Oreen show. He was canny, tbo,

and made a reservation in bis arrangement that

will permit of bis being “off” to attend the

convention in Washington August 12. This was, of course, easy to accomplish, since Mr.

Collier is a square man himwlf.

So Slim will represent Mr. Collier and Bob

Russell, the producer and stage manager, as

well as ons or two of the cast who won’t be

able to see the birth of the Deacons’ Club.

Ford Wlggens and Ada Booker doing the

leads on the show are getting nice press com-

menta, according to the clippings that come

from the show. B<Vh has staged « fast

chorus and a smooth-running performance. The show is in West Virginia and doing a nice businesa.

SKILL AND THRILLS WITH SILAS GREEN CO. Finley Wilson, editor of The Washington

Ragle, a man probably better known amongst

the performers at large than any other news¬

paper man. with the possible exception of

“Roll-Top’’ Toney Langston and the Page, is

a candidate for Grand Exalted Ruler of the

I. B. P. O. Elks. Inquiry among the per¬

formers by mail and m person indicates that'

they are almost a unit for the editor and

have made this fact known to their respective

lodges.

at least four weeks. ^ DOZEN COLORED COMPOSERS

DOWN BROADWAY IN NEW YORK The Jack Mills Masic Company is one coo*

AIodk** closed July 15. after a half cem that se.ms to measure mer t rather than thousand performances (Includlnff a number of more personal elements when ccnglderins a benefltfi not listed in the refpular record) at number offered for publ.ration. The current

the Sixty-third Street Theater. Six weeks' catalog of that house contains compoBltlons road work previous to the in-town opeulni? Is than a dozen different musical

also to the credit of this company. The mem- geniuses of the race. It U only fair to the hers of the east are scattered for a two weeks ^ that the identity of well-earned rest before the Boston opening at ... _ . ... o . ..... . . . «• “ - these artists and the concern that provides their the Sciwyn Theater July 31. ... ..... . rn. ... .

Despite the fact that Minsky 4 Lyons got ^PPortunity should he known. The list of

cold feet and “ran out’’ on Henry Creamer, ^ ^ “Miss Lltxie” continues to “strut” at the "Alabama Blues , Donald Heywood. Babe Earle Carroll Theater. If the loyalty of the Thompson, Spencer Williams; “Breakln’ the

east, the generosity in the matter of terms on '• Creamer and Layton; ‘ Beautiful Dream- the part of the house management, and the land Blues”, Dave Peyton and Spencer Wil-

frlendship for the bd^^s that exists in the music Hams; “Charleston Cutout”, Shelton Kroooks. publishing group, count, the show will be Tim Brymn, Chris Sm th; “Caribbean Moon”,

among those present for some time tp come. Donald Heywood, Lionel Belasco; “Down at “The Plantation Revue” opened as a full- the Fork of the Road”, Chris Smith and Tim

fledged theatrical offering at the 48tb Street Brymn; “Dear Old Southland", Creamer and Theater, giving the Shuberts and the K. A K. Layton; “Everybody’s Got the Gimme. Lend

Me Blues”, Chris Smith and Tim Brymn;

“Mandy”, Creamer and Layton; “Jig Walk".

Henry Creamer and Will Vodery; "Keep My Honey Here Just One Day More", Shelton Brooks; “.\ Little Kind Treatment”, Maceo

Pinkard; “The Missing Link”, Chris Smith:

“Oh, You Druramin’ Fool”, Tim Brymn and

Chris Smith; “Oh What a Regular Feller".

Maceo Pinkard and Alex Ballednacal Cornelius.

While the colored compoiert’ work is to be

found in practically every publishing bouse of note in the country, there are few houses

with so large a representation of the race.

WELCOMED IN BOSTON

Seldom has a theatrical company been ac¬ corded a more convincing public reception than

was accorded the members of the “Shuffle Along” runipany on Its arrival in Boston July

30. Two affairs emphasized the Boston folks’ recognition of the success the company had

sch eved in New York.

Tom E. Lucas, SOI Tremont street, owner

of the 'argest restaurant in the city that Is eilenslvely patronized by colored people,

tendered the entira company a dinner and re¬ ception, the ILirry Hicks’ Orhestrn contrlb-

ntlng the musical features of the program Besides an elalairate dinner the company was partment.

introduced to the newspaper men of the city Vodcry's

and to a number of the more active of the seem to

prominent elt zens. The e The Women’s Service Club, Mrs. Butler Wll- “pep”, t

son. president, tendered the ladies of the of the re

company a reception at the club hopse daring as being

HERE AND THERE AMONG THE FOLKS KNIGHTS AND NOBLES AT MID-CITY PARK

Blanche Thompson hat been added to the vaudeville appearances in the Keith and Mos*

cast of the “Shuffle Along’’ ro«d show. bouses. In deference to the memory of the - organizer and first leader of the baud the

Fisher’s Fun Festival is at the Belmont The- billing reads the “Jim” Europe Band.

ater, I’ensacola. Ha., after having picked -

up nice notices in New Orleans. “The American Musician and Sportsman”

has reappeared on the stands. The I’biladel-

pb a publication is os attractive as ever and

Editor Potter has not sacrificed any of the editorial excellenea of the Journal in surmount¬

ing the temporary embarrassment that over*

took bis publication.

Boots Hope is some publicity getter. Too -

should have wen the way he was spread all Henry Hartman’s band and orchestra of Rock-

over The MemphU Western World Reporter ,nie, Md.. has corralled Just about all of the ROAD SHOW OPENS of July 22. musical contracts for the colored fairs ID -

■ Maryland and Northern Virgin a. Since be* George Wlntz's “Shuffle .\long” road show

Archie iDooIlttle) Majors, who left the Her- coming interested In the fair game he das opened at Perth Amboy, N. J.. July 27 with bert Minstrels at the Lincoln Theater. Wash* cultivated the friendship of a lot of outdoor a K. 4 E. route booked solid for the sessou.

Ington, last spring, is now working at an showfolke. J. H. Collins Is in advance, with Clem Weston as one^lay man. Clem Sliaeffer is business

manager. A. L. Corwelt is musiral director, Blanche Thompson is doing the leads. Lucille

Begem.<in, A1 Watts, Edgar Conners. Hattie

Christian, John Vangbner and Qnintard Miller

are the principals.

Mld-Clty Park, at I44th street and Seventh

avenue. New York, was the scene of a three-day carnival on July 25. 26 and 27, given under

the Joint auspices of the Grand Commandery

Knights Templars, of New York, and the Nobles

of Medinah Temple, Mystic Shriners. The fraternities, of which President Michaels,

of the park, is a member, placed the ad¬ vertising, and a combination ticket was used, ftome additional attractions were placed

for the week. On two of these days the so¬

cieties staged parades that terminated at the

park gate.

Sidney Rink ii doing bis male act for Barnes,

the Chicago agent at Windsor, Ont., while his

non bandies tha attraction on the Isler Great¬

er Shows.

Irving Miller has a new show with the

title of “Bon-Bon Buddy’’ in reheanal In

New York. The show will open the tatter

part of August in Philadelphia, and Is being

set for New York. Miller wrote the book,

Maceo Pinkard and Nat Vincent the mnsie.

Walter Brooks, who acquired bis fame In

Shuffle .41ong”, is staging the piece.

China Moore, the Texas theater magnate,

will send ont a road show under the title

of “Texat Girls". The company will be as¬

sembled in his Dallas bonse.

GOING TO BURLESQUE The MllUr Brothers’ Shows are fornishing

the amniemenfs for the Lexington (Ky.) Fair. The Page is In receipt of this year’s catalog

with Ita attractive list of prizes and pre-

miuma.

Lee and Vandyke, a clever pa‘r of hoys, con¬ clude work on the Loew Circuit tli » week and go into rehearsal with “Buhhle Ituhlples”. a Columbia wheel attraction, with which they are contracted for the in2’J-'23 season.

The Gonzales White revue goes to the James

Cooper Company on the Coinmhit Wheel.

The Musical Splllvrs act goes to Jean Bedlnl’s

••Chuckles”.

“In the Jail House Now”, rendered before

Judge Yeatman of Ctncinnrti Ju'y 21, to¬ gether with the tnfiuence of Congressm.m A. B.

B. Stephens, was sutfleient to secure the re¬

lease of Wm. IVrd of the “String Bean Jazz

Babies” when he appeared before the court

ehargiKl with larceny by two private de*

tectives.

THE GREATEST OF THEM ALL,

And His Bis larasiparable Company, in

ttunnn euiBir” A MUSICAL COMEDY WITH A KICK.

K favorite In New York. Chimgo and the hlgger .-it'es. .\ddriss care The Billboard. New York.

pe as is on the road. Billy Hlggens, blackface, and Toney Pona-

■“““ * van. who does an Italian characterization,

. Michaels and his Fifteenth Regiment have formed a team. If the boys get a chance

New York Guard, began a series of At the hig houses with the funny stuff they

ARION QUARTETTE Colored Harmony Slnscrs and Dancors,

WHO CAK ENTERTAIN Write or wire be«t terms.

kCK X GRANT, ftll Grtot 8t. PitMurt. Px.

WANTED FOR MY NO. 2 SHOW, AU Colored, No Women Two t'omet Player*, also Comedlona who do sbtgle and double, play guitar, hang} and ting. I pay yon for what lou can <10. Alan car fare after Joining. Ihui’t mlsrei'r<'«* L Tell all In first letter. ^ LONE STAR MED. CO.. General DoHvary, Oeestur. Illls.it.

64 Tlie Billboard AUGUST 5, 1922

EDITED AT THE CINONNATI OFPICES OF THE BILLBOARD WHERE LETTERS AND HEWS ITEMS WILL BE GRATEFULLY RECEIVED*'

Tb« Demon* Qab, of Balttmore, Md., It BtktDK eUtrante pUnt for tbe coming indoor tetson. '

t t 1 Ctrl Stefanlk'i norel mysterg tCtractlon I*

reported to bo drawing big crowd* tbis eummer at White City, Sarin Bo(4, near New Baren,

Conn.

t t t

Word fropi Nebraeka atate* that tbe Mystic Datello Show, offering magic, bypnotl-^m and mlndrcadlng. I* doing a aatlafactory bualnoat In that territory.

t t t Knowing portlet of tbe magical fraternity

who hare seen Paul Fleming's full erening’t mystery sbnw along the Pacific Coast refer to it in glowing terms.

t t t George H. Little, reteran magician and a

lire member of tbe National Conjorers' Aaao* elation, is taking things easy at bis sommer home at Aron-l>y-tbe>Sea, N. J.

t t t Si Perkins continues prosperously at tbo

Barlem Museum, New York. Hit present bag of tricks is said to be the most paaallng of bit lengthy career as a mystifler.

t t t Llewelyn is doing magic and lecturing with

the Canadian Allied Shows this summer. Bis wife demonstrates her Immunity to high pow¬ ered electrical currents with tbe same attrac¬

tion. t t ♦

Frank Lane adriae* that bl# norelty *b<>w. In which be do»* magic, cartooning and trick piano playing. Is drawing eo welt In the New Ragland Statea that he baa enlarged to six people.

t t t Fall* Biel will bare the well wiebea of erery

magical fan In this country when, as announced on page 8 of last week's itane of The Billboard, he starts out In December for a world tonr arlth a mammoth mystery show to feature a quartet of America's leading wand wielder*.

t t t Zeno, "the wizard", narrates that be is

doing msgic, cartooning and yentriloquitm on tbe “Cotton Blossom" Showboat, and finds people elong tbe Ohio end Tenneesce rirers to be greetly amused with that form of enter¬ tainment.

t t t Orerer G. George and B. R. Fitber rlslted

the department last week during a hurried boalnes* trip to Cincinnati and gare asaurance that tbe big magical production, explanation of which was given on tbis page last week, will begin touring next month, according to schedule.

t t t

Pusyler, leading magiclen, of Ottawa. Can., anticipatea an early trip to New York City in search of yaudertiie bookings for bis escape act, wbirh is said to culminate with a tbrilting under water strait-iacket release. It la re¬ ported that Pnsyler has been experimenting with an iron chest escape nnder water, which permits him to emerge from tbe Sank perfectly

dry.

t t t Taldeen, billed as "the Aostralian releaaa

wizard", eommunicatea from Philadelphia, Pa., that be will present the “Siamese Torture Board" illusion tbe coming season in conjunc¬ tion with a film showing how he released him- self from a strait-jacket while suspended bead-down from tbe wing of an airplane 1,000 feet in tbe air. Tbe latter atnnt, he says, was done in Sydney, Australia.

t t t Tbe list of entertainera for tbe recent an¬

nual reunion and soiree of tbe National Con¬ jurers' Association, in New York City, included Blackstone, Frank Ducrot, B. El Boy, 8. L. Borowitz. Will Meyenberg, Arthur Moose, Fred H. Scbub(‘rt, Mortis Lowrey and Albert Guis- sart. Tbe ability of these well-known pres- tidigitatora makes it uuneceasary to comment

on the excellence of their combined oflerlnga.

t t 1 A apirltcd contest for conjuring honors is

underlined for the third annual picnic of tbe Central City Society of Magicians, to be held Angnst 6 at Edwards Falls^ near Syracnie, N. Y. Valuable effects have been donated by 'oading dealers in magical suppliet as prizes fw tbe winners of yarioua event a. Visiting •-.aglclans who choose to join In the pleasures «f the day are requested to notify Secretary C. B. Glover, .'Htl Cortland avenue. Syracuse, N. Y., of their coming.

t t t People of the Smoky City recently were made

acquainted with the pleasnres and myiteries of the Pittsburg Aaaociation of Magicians tbm a lengthy article carried by Tbe Pittsburg Sun, accompanied by a three-column cut show¬ ing "Silent" Mora entertaining fellow members with one of hla new tricks. Tba photograph

was taken in tbe P. A. M. club rooms. Tbe organization now baa an active raembersbip cf thirty-six men of different tradea and pro¬ fessions who find magic a fascinating in- dnlgenoe and pleasnre.

t t t

Tbe Beaney Magic Company, Berlin. Wis., ** serving as a rend’zvous for mystery workers this summer. Kecent visit* there were puid by the Great Mabendra, "IndTa's Greatest Crys¬ tal Gazer", who la playing return dates in Wisconsin; Clarence .lusking*. former mana¬ ger of Kybam; George DsLawrenoe, and Beverly tbe Great, who Is featuring magic, crystal gazing and eacapea in bis show playing that terrltary. The Beaney concern reports bnsineas as being except looally good for tb* hot weather moqtba.

t t t

Among tbe numerous magical workec* and enthnaiasts who visited William J. Bllliar last week in Bamilton, O., during tbe engagement of tbe Bubin A Cherry Shows, was the editor

of tbia department. Bllliar is as hale and hearty at ever and, if poeaible. more optl- mittic about tbi. art of legerdemain and ita at¬ tendance-drawing powers tbaa at any other time. In addition to presenting an artistically- mounted mystery show, in which crystal-gating and a novel version of tbe “divided woman" Ulnsion feature, W. J. is preta agent for the Rnbin A Cherry organization that be baa helped lift to the title of “Tbe Aristocrat of the Tented World”. Bllliar, who foundeo these magic columns several years ago, ha* enjoyed meetings with aeor-s of "ostagasuzu- tnlnm” fan* so far this season and weleomes call* from others who may be in or Hnee to cities where the Rnbin A Cberry Shows will appear during tbe present tour. Bllliar showed us a new pocket trick, called "rintrlz”, which la one of the greatest impromptu effects we have witnessed.

t t t

The Great Lester, former magician, and now one of the greatest of ventriloqulata. reports entboslaktically on the aoccess of magic In England in a letter from London, under date of July 10. "I visited the office of WDl Gold-

ston yesterday afternoon," states Letter, “and was surprised to find on hand aneb famons

directors arv John W. Fead, president; J. p

Gate*, vice president; C. L. Ktndrtck, atcrr-

tary; J. W. Smith, traaanrer; Jamm J. HayoM.

Dr. Hubert C. Ftaaer, Burt D. Cady and Her¬ bert L. Well, directors.

Laat week Wallace E. Shiira pvehased tbs

1,000-aeat Iris Theater at 8743 W. Obtrago

avenue, Ohlcago. from the Iris ITietter Com

pany and others for a reported consideration of leo.ooo.

m^gieians as G. W. Bunt r, Nate I.elpsig, Arthur Prince, ttkito. Mystic ('layluu, Sluple*. .'Calvin, Kred Culpitt, Ariemus, lleluke, Bur¬ nette. I'snter aud Jardlne Ellis. Tbe last named ba* traveled ail over tbe world with pucket tricks." Ls-ster aicompanied bis rom- rannication with -everal bills, showing him as a headliuer at leading variety bouaee it Eng¬ land, and sume newspaper rommenta, one of which we qiiute from Tbe Brighton Herald: "Lester is a past ma>ter of all arts and de¬ vices of the ventriloquist. Where he scores

so definitely is with bis lirigbt touches of originality that be gives to hla tnm. Bis Interlude with ihe teleph'in.- 1* really brilliant; it is ventrlUMHiism at Its finest. liCKter's per¬ formance is one of the outstanding features in au extremely good program."

t t t

A few weeks ago a columoitt in Tbe Daily (iraiibic, London, had many nice things to suy about Mallni. Tbe Great Lester, who <a a booster for every magiclaa, saw the article and mailed it to the _ department for the In¬ terest of Malini't admirers who read The Bill¬ board. Here It la: "Mallni la back In London after a world tour. Be la aa short aa ever, a little balder, perbapa, but not quite so atent. He used to remind me of a rubber ball, as be had a bouncing way when doing his tricks. I bsve knewu them ail in my time—

Cliurles Bertram. Byrd Page, I.el|>a g, Pari Hertz, dozen* of card trickster* whotc clever- ness was dazzling—but probably aupreme umuDgat them all it Mallni, who bat myatifled almost every celebrity in the world.

“Charles Bertram took Mallni to tbe Savage Club' one night and after Malinl had per¬ formed, be said: ‘1 tbali never do card triexs here again. I have met my eqnal.* Net long afterwards, when be knew be was dying. Ber¬ tram called Mallni and said: ‘You must have all my appliancea. You are worthy of them.’

“One night, after performing before the late King Edward, who was passionatelF fond of conjuring. Malini was tent f"r to do some more. Then the Ring pressed npon Mallni an.e present he wanted. 'Your Majesty,' said Malini, ‘if you give me tbe two pack* of

card* I have been performing with 1 will T^destonP foF ITlftlrip UBP never part wHb them That la ail I want.' il- * mapc UBC.

"But Mallni bss parte-j with them. He told NOVPltlPS, PtC- me he gave them to his eon. who. altbo ogiy t* years old, is a masttr of card tricks. When only 7 tbe boy performed before 2,000 people at Portland. Ore. Now be baa been sent to acbool—to loam something else,

“It was Mallni who nadertook to teach the late Cameo card tricks if Caruso would teach him to sing. But I didn't let him sing yes¬ terday. altbo, with bit charming wife and back in EagUnd again, he waa not in the mood."

MAGIC

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MAGICIANS’ SUPPLIES The Ft. Wayne Art School and Museum, Ft.

Wayne. Ind., is having plana drawn for the

construction of a theater buildinf.

It la reported that the present anditorlnm In Princess Anne. Mo., la to be razed and a

new theater erected In ita place. J. Earl

Morris is manager of tbe anditorlnm.

The city coimcll of Koppel, Pa., recently

tnraed down plans for a picture theater which

did not conform with State regulatiOD*. There Is little prospect of a picture bonae beiag

erected la K(K>pel thla year.

John Greeott bat parchaaed a large lot In

Santa Boaa, Calif., upon which a theater may he erected. It la understood that if tbe the¬

ater is built it will be at least two atorles high and will inclo<1e store and office space.

The Chamber of Commerce, of Hayward, Calif., Is considering the erection of a fH.'iO,-

000 hotel and theater building on tbe present

site of tbe Villa Hotel In that city. .Plana for financing tbe project are also belnf pre¬

pared.

Tbe new $80,000 Crane Theater. Carthage,

Mo., was opened July 19, with a atralgbt

picture policy. later on, peibapa In tbe

tractora recently, bids received and tbe con¬

tract for coustraction awarded,

Tbe new Queen Theater being erected in St.

Stephen, N. B.. Can., by J. Witllam Sm th is nearing completion. The Queen will have

stage ro«nn sufficient for small produetloo* and seating accommodations for 600. The

opening Is sebednied for early in September.

The Majestic Theater, Easthampton, Mata.,

which Was destroyed by fire some time ago,

is to he replaced by a larger one, plans for which are rapidly maturing. Joseph S.

RapnUs will Imild the new bonae, wliich will

cover an area of 8,1.70 square feet and which

will have a seating capacity of 900.

A. H. Abrams, of tbe A. H. Abram* Com¬ pany, owner of the (Kleon Theater, Canton,

O., announces tlia opening of its new bouse,

the Mozart, now under course of eonstraction

in Canton, September 1. Motion pictures will be tbe opening policy, but tbe bouse has been

so constructed that vaudeville can he Installed on abort notice.

Tbe new Bell Theater, New Orleans, la.,

devoted to pictnre* and occasional vandevtUe, opened the nlgbt of July 22 in Its new loea- t on on Bayou Itoad, a few blocks from tbo

old site. Fifty thousand dollara has been

('rooksd Osaoi Lssra kov vsallf van mm be maaiad. C a I a I e s i*RKr.

D. VINE A CO.. Swanten, Ohin

FELSMAN’I MADIC

fail, tbe picture pol cy may be angmented by ,,^^1 in erecting the structure, which la one vaudeville. The theater was biil't by W S

Crane, wealthy property owner of Carthage. of the finest in that sect.on of tbe city.

William Janqna la proprietor and manager.

Mazic Thick* tor the norket. parlor and stage. Larpet asaortnent In the world. Imm«*e stock and ta- mcdlat* ^Ipmwita. large Iwonderfultr tlhi*tr*t*dl Profee.tonal rstaloc. J.' ocfit*. Mnneg will r^ funded with fiitt ord.T of II or taore Book Card Triek*. He. postpaid. TTturston's Book of PotnM TrKks, ITo. ro.trtld. Trick Pick Cardi 50c poatpahL

ARTHUR P. FELSMAN. Wlstssr Clirtaa Hstvl Lobby.

Msares ana Wabash._CHICAGO. ILLIWOifi.

MAGICIANS We arv the bsadquarterv for Handcuff*, bsc laoa* Mall Baa*. fliralt-Jscbeu Milk Cant and. In fad.

evsrythiiia in the l>>-spe Line. Prompt eldpasmU. ISO-Paze Prof'vslonal Catalogue. lOe.

OAKS MAGICAL CO.. DEPT, 54*. OfiHKOfiH. Wifi.

Tb* Meswatte of Wisdvai Are TOti Hvw bulMln* for your FirTCRBr Are VOU

liiiriral.d la Cnslsl Oarkift If to see or will* ZANQAR. Addreu ckrv "Hlllbosrd" Pub. On-. Cln- cbinttl. Ohio.

Magician At Liberty KINO FELTON’. Hello, frtaodt. Everybody writ*,

litrhor Reach. Wchlgan

The new Morosco Theater, wb eta ia to lie erected on W. Spring street, Titusville, Pa., la

scbedulcd to open tome time In December.

Tbe new Detmond Theater, Port Horoo, Mich., which ba* a seating capacity of 1,820,

was formerly opened tbe nlgbt of July 27

Plana for tbe tb&ter were submitted to con- with a straight picture policy. Offleera and

QUALITY MAGIC DEfiCRIPTION ON HAND AND MADE TO ORDER. LARGEST MAGIC

MANUFACTURING PLANT IN THE WORLD.

—^IF IT FOOLS ’EM—WE HAVE IT avar laaued. lorgeat fitnet; of Maaloal Book* and PubUawUous. Out

acaain* nmy month. CaUloguo and CompMo lists Me. or fl.M ly subserltAlon to Tbs Mtsli-al Bulletin.

. 8M D. Gua Psdro DL. LOG ANGELU. CALIFOBNIA.

. . MAGICIANS- HEADOUARTERS , .

MaRTINKA &. CO., INC. **Tk* Olisat Maaical fivaaly Hses* la Amtrim

Vantrlloqulst and Pum-h •» d Judy Fl«uvew Flncii Oaalug Cwstate M« W. Mth fitrsst Nsw Ysrk City. Profcatlonal CsUlof t5r._

ZANCIG’S ASTROLOGICAL READING

ki It COIXlRH. easy to pick out. 1200 for tT.OO Send stamp for tample ai d I'at on fry.lal*. I’vnfeaajontla only. I. Zasolf. 1440 L fit.. N. W.. Waablastv*. D-C.

RAJAH RABOID ORIGINATOR OF HAGNETIML

AUGUST'S, 1922

Stage Employees and

PROJECTIONISTS

PLUSH DROPS TO RENT Personals and other items of inlerest to Carpenters, Etectririans, Property Men, Scene Shifters, Fly Mm and Motion Picture Machine Operators. Amelia Grain, Philadelphia

THE ONE PLACE IN THE WIDE, WIDE WORLD

where the ijrof*-sMic>n:il as well as the amateur proilucer can rent a Drop, a Setting or the complete Scenic I'roduction of any

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FIRST PART MINSTREL SHOW SETTINGS. Absolutely Reliable Service! Catalog for the Asking.

Addreu ooDunoaiotlou t» SU| lad rroJ«cti»slst« Editor, The . CiacinBad. Ohio.

At the Prince Thestcr, Toinpo. Kit., trc:

IluKh Auilin, in the projection Itooth. and Kred Ui. ard. carpenter. A aumnicr stock companj

i. iH'cuipiiiC the boardx at the PrUn-e. ROSE THEATRICAL COSTUME CO

COSTUMES MADE TO ORDER FROM $3 UP. UiA Sio. k of WxrJrulM' tur aale auj U> icut .VLVVAVS ON U.VND.

IHO WEST WASHINGTON STREET. Will Uoters U boldins down It Job o«t front

■ ' ilic \ M'tory Theater. Tumpi, Kla., anlil the

rcfultr raudeeille season opens, when be will

resume bis position as carpenter at that bouxe.

the uverland, Pjiainoiiut and Liberty. The aler. Fort Edward, N. Y., has purebtsed the

iheutera were foruierly owned Jointly Ljr the lease and equipment of the 1‘luybouse, Ticon*

Thtiruhurg ioteiesis uud the iiostutiler Amuse- deroga, and Will add that theater to bis

Andr Pottmeyer, of Local Union So* US. Of

l^'.-snrperr, Ind., will take to the road shortly,

it is reported. Brother Pottmeyer, someUnies

caiiixt "VndT Unmp”, is s capable flyman. He

U 0 feet. .1 inches UII.

Cecil Cupp bat purchased L. A. Walker’s

halt interest in the Royal Thettar, Arkadel-

pbla. Ark., and is now sule proprietor.

J. B. Scott baa purchased the Hub Theater,

lie E. Set'ODd street, t usper, Wyo., from M.

n. Harnes, fur a consideration of approx-

(OoDtioued on page 66V la-w Kiacber. manager of the Bradly TbC' Wesley Trout, of Denison. Tex., b.» whom

thit rohimn war fortnerl.T written and srbo in

known to mtny We*tem members of the craft, la

now cendtictlnc an interesttrg column la Tbo KihlbltorV Trade Beeiew, ,.niltled ’•Projection".

B. A. Woodworth, espenker; J. K. Brown,

s-aistant carpenter; R. Fowler, properf.e man. ssd Wlllism Velden. electrician, bare been

doing their part in addins to the popularity of

the Bo. kford Playera at the Bockford ^Theater,

Rockford. IIL

ConductedhyAUFR^D NELSON (OOMMTtNICATION.S TO OTJB KBW YORK OFTICKS)

Scott Morse, who bat made his borne in

Tampa, Fla., for the past three years, and

who during that time was a member of I.ocal

Pnlen No. MS. Key WesL after mnch per¬ suasion was recently toinSf erred to Local

I'UiOD No. .T21. Tampa.

Unudini gsre Elmer J. Walters a nice con- Eddie Hurley, publicity propagandist of the

tract July :i to supply a press book for bis Lights Club and various shows in and out-

(lloiidini's) newest mot on picturt. door, after listening to our lament relative to - the negligence of advance agents in g.'Deral

Grorge J. .Mendelsohn has gone back to who are backward in assisting ns in keep ng

hU old fleUl, that of publicity an.i direct- thw column fu'I of up-to-the-mlnutc n.-ws of

mail advertising. He writes that he has signed their saying and doings, broke into free verse

a three years’ contract. .\t the time of writing and dared us to giva it puhlieation, and we

he waa in Detroit and planning to go to Chi- took the dare and herein puss it along to

cago. whoever i:dd e is hitting at:

- GEE now 1 n.\TE THOSE "GDYS’*

When Walter K. Hill, press representative tFree Verse)

extraordinary of the Columbia Amusement n 1E,i n 1 Company, was confronted with the task of y wl ur ey preparing the advance ("opy for thirty-eight Uid-Ja ever meet an agent who keeps talking

Illfferent buries.,ue shows about to open the And“^^ever‘”u!h^ks of those he’s working for? season and only had a matter of two or three He tells ya what he's done without no out- nerks to g.-t the adtati.e in form for the side help, advance agents' use, he fully realued that he ^1*® other agents all are sore,

had more th.in a man size Job ahead of him, {je brags about his prowess, how he fooled a and he sought for and got an able assistant gink or two. in Oampbe.l n. Casad. ye old-time grinder of And bow he spends two hours talking about

e-opy that has ap,«..red in th,- b‘adlng news- guy-'S'’deliver, and It’a up to pa|.era of the country for shows in the pasL me and yon. present and is prrasaured for the future, to To square his double-crossin’ and PUH the the betterment of burles.jue w fh its old, time- P®OT *3p thru,

worn copy tint has b.en found wanting by bis writing—Arthur Brls- editors, who hare given bnrlesiiue the go-by b.ine’s all the bunk— for the reason that the copy handed them was This guy has it on him, keepa hia. office in

neither interesting nor instructive to their _ •'** ____.u. _ Compared to him big writers turn out nothing

readers. short of Junk, - But he never gets Ms copy right, think la

A oommnnleation to The Billboard from sometimes thunk.

Miner Chlpman, general manager Associated uKistly hails fnmi small towns, with a Engineers, of San Francisco, states that nose for news, he says. "Twenty years ago I was a snbsorlber to But he never stops to think that the space The Billboard. 1 w.ss a k d then, posting „ gets is what pays. . k mi

. ... .. u, e »i- i.i» Rht some day wat. h h iii wake up and be 11 bll.'s up In the 'thumb* of Michigan. It discover, yes. by far, seems that the pap*'r bus grown since then— That the public and tb« ciitors are not the

or have I grown?" OiiMMENT

We’U say that l>ofh have grown. The Bill¬

board from a very small circulation twenty

years ogo to its pis'-ent output of 70.000 copies

weekly, and Mr. I'hipmsn from a kkl bill¬

poster to g.ncril managci of Associated En- WHY EVEN A COPY BOY COULD WRITE w. H. Hoffman hat acquired the Royal and g neers. THIS KINDA STUFF.

•lit* theaters ^In Ls Msrs, la. There are many publications that will never

■ ■ grow as rapidly in circu'atlon as The Bill- Kip Humes, he of the versatile pen, baa Ray Blackwood recently leased the Bayley (kmisI, and there arc many kid billposters that favored us once more with Interesting and In-

kester, n picture honse, at Famam, Neh. will never become general managers of Asso- etrnetive news oi what is being said and done

—elated Engineers, but the way is open to liOth along the Pacific Coast, viz.: A modem Tentilatlng system has lieen in- to pattern after The Billboard and Mr. CTiip- Son Francls«s) is again coming to the front

stalled at OanoU’a Strand Theater, Borne, man in their pn.grcsslveness and attaiumenta, as a real poslucing center, as no less than

and this goes for agents in particular. Keep fifteen road shows are being booked out of — gg tha Job, do a little more than the Job there for the i-oming month, and the agents

The Lawrence County Thaatrictl Company calla for, and It’s dollars to doughnuts If are laying In a 8to*k of i>encUs, pens and

’>•» UkeB oyer the Waahlngton Theater, Salem, Four emp'oyer does not see what you are typewriters of the mechanical kind, for the lod., from the Rembusrh Interests. * * doing, other employers of men will, and yon carrying of feminine typists en tour has been

will be work ng when the fellow that lays taboo for some time past, and those among

L J. Booth and hla two sons, Robert R., down on hts Joi> will be standing around the the agents who have them have sent them

■fid Weslay W. Booth, have again taken ovsr comers waiting for someone to stake him to to "home, aweet houM" to await the return the three thaatera In Nebraska City, Neh., coffee and alakera.—NELBB. of friend hnabnnd.

'ESrprsatitm. mean than color, makca the eyes beautifidr The crew at the Temple Theater, Belleville.

III.. Is known among road men as one of the

fastest In th.tt section of the country. It is a "sipef.slx** crowd indeed, and quite hospitable,

thh from one who played the Temple recently snd ought to know.

Tony Malendrnne, hnsiness head of Local

I'nioB No. 421. Herrin. Ill., has quite a large

orgsnization to look after. Marlon, Cartevs-

vllle, Mnrfreesboro and stx other nearby towns

are tmder the Juiiadletion of the Herrin local. Boring the day Tony earrlea mail for Uncle

Sam. while at night he la found eetflng the

•tag* at the Hippodrome Theater, Hcrrlo.

^ '17'ANITINE is the new toilet preis- V aration that brightens the eyea —

in Nature's way ~ by thoroughly cleansing them. A drop in each eye clears away redness and dullness — so that the whites become whiter, and the color deepened with the lustre and sparkle of bouyant youth.

Long in use professionally, and by prescription, this rare preparation is now for the first time obuunable at toilet goods counters, or by mail, under the tr^e mark name of Vanitine.

Vanitine is purely a toilet article. And must not therefore, be confused with patent eye remedies. Containing no belladonna, opiates, or harmful in¬ gredients. it neitherdllates the pupils nor affects eyesight In any way. The function of Vanitine is to cleanse the eyes.' Its effect is to bring out their full power and brilliancy. Van¬ itine is harmless. Use It whenever needed ‘ A drop in each eye com¬ pletes the perfect toilet."

At Departn^nt Stores •“‘1 many diMg stores,

vanuti^ eoothee, complete with dropper oMle, eleanaee In bottle, three to four the evM---r.n<f months* supply. $1.00. awake^ thnr direct from the Lab- ettoUe beauty I oratory, upon receipt of

the price — currency, money order, postage or check — postpaid In plain wrapper,

Howsll Laberateriss, Ltd^ 1700 Seventh A OUvt. ST. LOIHS. U. 8. A.

Now if he is -U( h a wr ter, what’s there wrvmg with lhi« Ihtc place?

At least he's -ure of getting a small para¬ graph of space.

To get in here is easy; be an agenL not a Theatrical Briefs

GRAND THEATRE, IINCOLN, ILL. WANTS for the comme season. Musicians tor Orefaettra. Steady employmcoL Sute knvMt first letter Out sIm ns*

66 Ttie Billboard AUGUST 5, 1922

28TH YEAR

BilllD^oard Th« Urrett circuUtion of any theatrical paper

in the world.

I’ublihlicd every week

By The Billboard Publishing Company)

iV. H. DONALDSON, President.

In it! own pUnt at THE lill.MKiAKU BflLDING,

i5-27 Opera IMace, *

Cincinnati, Ohio.. - - - - O. S. A. i'bone. Canal M85.

Cable and Telecrapb Addreaa, "Billyboy,'* Cla> cinnati.

BRANCH OFFICES: NEW YORK

Phone. Bryant 8470. 14!t3 Broadway.

CHICAGO Phone. Central 8480

Crllly Building. Monroe and Dearborn Streets.

PHILADELPHIA Phone. Tioga 3525.

908 \V. Sterner Street.

PITTSBURG Phone. 1897 Smithfleld

Bl« Lyceum Theater Bldg., Penn Arenue at Sixth Street.

ST. LOUIS Phone, Oliee 1733.

2040 Hallway Exchange Bldg.. Loenat Street, between Sixth and Serenth.

KANSAS CITY Phone, Main 0078.

228 Lee Bldg.. S. E. Cor. Tenth and Main Sta.

SAN FRANCISCO Phone, Kearny 4401.

805 Pantagea Theater Building.

LONDON,ENGLAND Phone. Regent 1775.

18 Charing Croaa Road. W. C. 2. Olhle and Telegraph addresa, "Showorld. ’

8.Tdney, Auitralla, 114 Cast’.ereagh Street.

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES:

Baltimore, Md.. 123 E. Baltimore St. Oleyeland. 0.. nipp Annex. Beneer, Col., 430 Symea Bldg. Detroit. MIrh., Hotel St. Denis. Detroit. Mich.. 208 Sun Bldg. Los Angeles. Cal., 755 Marco PI.. Venice, Csl. New Orleans, La.. 2632 Dumaine St. Omaha, Neb., 216 Brandeis Theater Bldg. Wtabington, D. C., 506 The Highlands.

advertising rates — Forty rents per line, sgate measurement. Whole page, $280; hslf page. $140; quarter page, $70. No adrer- tlaement measuring less than four lines sc* cepted.

Lsat adrertiaing form goes to preas 12 M. Monday.

No telegraphed adTertlaementa arrepted an- leas remittanee is telegraphed or mailed so as to reach publication oUlce before Monday noon.

SUBSCRIPTION. PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. U. S. A Can. Fartisa.

Oss Tear. $3.00 $4.00 Sts Months. 1.75 $.$5 Thro* Months. 1.00 l.tS

Bemlttaneea should be made by post-offlce or •spreaa money order or registered letter, ad¬ dressed or msde payable to The Billboard Pub- llahing Co., CiiK'innatl, (Ibio.

The editor cannot undertake to return un¬ solicited manuacripta. Correspondents abould keep copy.

If you And a m sstatement or error In any copy of The Billboard, please notify the editor.

Tlie Bilib'«rd reserees the right to edit all advert ising ropy.

flat refui«al to participate in the de¬ liberations, all efforts to orKanizc the Ocrm.'in merchandise fairs into a single grand event have copie to naught

The proposjtl was first mitde by the Fair Organization of German Industry, which invited the leaders of the ex¬ hibitions at I..«‘ipzlg. Bremen, Frank¬ furt, Koenlgsburg. Stuttgart and Co¬ logne to attend a conference.

All agreed to the plan except the Leipzig representatives. These de¬ clared that it would Involve over¬ organization and entail unnecessary in¬ vestment and expenditure.

The project has been dropped for the time being, and foreign visitors in¬ terested In German wares will be com¬ pelled to continue wandering from one end of Germany to the other In order to Inspect merchandise shown at the different fairs.

doubt whatever that he IS learning something every <lay.

We sincerely hoi>e that he is learn¬ ing not only things, but men—the men who, clothed with the power to hire him, can, when the notion seizes them, by exercising that siime power, fire him, because ,we greatly fear that after he has passed the learning stage and starts to DO something that is ox.ictly the expedient they will re¬ sort to.

We hope he early learns a way in which he can so dig him.self In and entrench himself in his iKisltlon that when the overlords Inform him that

'they are going to get another boy ho will be able to counter with “Not un¬ til this boy yields the burning deck."

We know, too, that he is resourceful am' diplomatic.

But does he p.ick a nasty "n**" about with him <'onstJintly—u “no" that is m«»an, unbending, uncompromising, firm and final?

IF ANY further proof was needed of the Innate honesty of the folks of the stage, it might be found in the

experience of Mary Bridget Ann Wil¬ liams, who for years has sold theatrical trade papers in front of the Putnam Building, New York. Miss Williams is known to thousands of players, many

DO NOT blame the colored per¬ former for the smut with which the lines, lyrics and business of

recent Broadway productions have been loaded.

Put it where it belongs, .on the white cretins and moral lepers that promoted and staged the Offerings.

The Negrro .artists protested earnest¬ ly and vigorously over the filthy ma¬ terial, but vainly. Their objections

Mb. ZUKOR recently announced that his company is opening u school for motion picture actors

Therein they will be t.iught not only acting, but photographic principle.^, cobtuming, mikeui>. expression, com- municationism and DFM'OKTMENT— especially DHPOKT.MENT.

What a pity that only mimes are to benefit by this school.

If only magnates, too. were admitted Mr. Zukor himself might enter, even if he only elected to take the course In dei>ortment.

Dn. FRANK DIXON had his say in la.st week’s Issue of The Bill- bo.urd. It was not a very judicious

say. nor a very calm or temperate sav, in our opinion; but if he is satisfied, we have no kick to register.

AG.MN the American invasion. Tokio, Japan, is to have a White City Park, or mayhap It will be

called Luna Park.

MENTOR FOR THE THEATERS

P— Hr voi. xxxiv.

f,. Eflitnr

u OVERLORD" is decidedly not the name for Augustus Thomas in his new relation to the theater, nor for Will Hays and Judge Landis in their similar^ spheres. Guide, Philosopher and Friend would bo

better, tho the 'order of the words should be reversed. Friend this new type of executive must be, or he w’ould not be asked to take the post. There is an equal need of philosophy if he Is to continue in it. The net result, ft is hoped, will be guidance—In the w’ay those who appoint him wish in their hearts to go.

In modern business life men have chiefly to be defcndetl against them¬ selves. A world of individual enterprise is being transformed into a world of occupational groups. Few men can now do what they will with their own. The prime requisite of individual success, if it is to bo legit¬ imate and continuous, is the success of the industry as a whole. It is not without reason that the lead In this matter has been taken by the purveyors of public amusement. Scarcely less than the theater, base¬ ball and the movies are, as Mr. Thomas happily expres.ses it, “sensitive to the atmosphere that surrounds" them. The mentor is chosen to rep¬ resent the public. The Individual manager who rejects his guidance does so at his own unmistakable peril and that of the industry. It is out of a similar necessity that so many trade associations have sprung up, but In their case the “surrounding atmosphere" is not so much that of public opinion as of the law’. For a friend, philosopher and guide they have turned to Secretary Hoover and the Attorney General.

One danger which the theater faces la the possibility of a censorship, but that Mr. Thomas should certainly obviate. Liberal ndnded, human and humorous, he if any one can guard essential proprieties without moral bigotry or prudery. A more serious difficulty is that of the Actors' Equity Association, the present agreement with which htis a scant two years to run. With its many liberal and helpful purposes Mr. Thomas has always been in full sympathy, and so is in the strongest possible position to remonstrate if the proposed "Equity shop" develops the evils of the closed shop. The greatest problem lies in the 8:ile of theater tickets. Unquestionably thousands of thos- who might and should be constant playgoers have been alienated by the difficulty of obtaining seats at a rea¬ sonable price. The good of the ndustry demands central control, which should be possible—and is possible except for the reluctance of a few managers, mainly theater owners, to permit a check upon their sovereign will

Whether Mr. Thomas can affect that situation remains to be seen, but public opinion will be strongly with him. and as strongly against any managers who seek a dubious individual profit with resultant injury to the theater.

QUESTIONS AND

ANSWERS V. W.—Tlirre are no ttock rompanieN at

pre«cnt in either Wianipeg, Can., or Mlone- npolif, Mina.

S- H —Betay .4cB Uiale, the child actreia who baa a|>pearn>l in eeveral moTlag plctnrea, ia flee joam vM.

R. O.—^nna Held died at 5:22 p.m., Mon¬ day, Anauet 13, 1918. in Ikt apartaant la the llutel Saruy, New York.

M. K.—The theater ia SaB Jone, Conta Rico,

which ia coHAldered the fifth floaat la the world, ia named the Nat onal.

L. N.—rbotna of IJlIlen RutHell nnd Anna Held can ha vhtained from Albert Oar.i. 351

Bridge street, Brooklyn, N. Y.

A. 8.—Harry Short had jnat finished sing- log and a ehuru* of iMeut) Mere i^.niinK uii

the stare when Stanford White was shot.

B- Y.—Phylll# Haver, plrtnre actreat, was

Lorn in Kaneaa, her family morlng to Oill-

fum^a when she was but a few months oM.

J. K.—The hii'gra|ihiea of Frank Panlela do not mentino him a- playing in the ' Wirard of Ox". About !<*."• be waa playing in tha ‘•Wlxard of the Nile".

♦ A

AUGUST 5. No.

— of whom walk out of their way to do were overridden and their pleas dis- 31 business with her. She remarked the regarded.

Other day that In her many years of It waa'only when they realized that

A. P.—A double aextet waa on the stagr Bloglng "The Pale M'MMiPght" at the ont-

break of the IrMpeila Tlieater fire In Chicago.

No book or puptr con-ulti-d givea the naniea of tbeac perforniiTa. FMillr F'uy, the comedUn. who waa play ng In the piece at the time,

may be able to give yon the information.

Hla nddresa Is Bonton Road, New Rochelle. N. Y.

THEATRICAL BRIEFS IContinued fcon (tage iL'i;

17 had never If they were to make Broadway at all y ^he deal .iw> Included the

ILClltonsil ^ominont lost one cent. When It Is considered they would have to do as they were entire «,uipment of the theater. that Miss Williams is ever ready to told that they compromised with their _

^ give credit to all those she comes in finer instincts and surrendered. A permit hat been lasm-d to the Kanawha This is ^ our second annual Fall contact with, be he stninger or friend. Do not bl.nme the colored actors. Do Amuwmcnt company, operating the Virginia

Special" issue. It docs not carry application of the observation be- not blame ihe colored actresses. Th.ater, charienton, w. Vn., to repair and

much extra business. These aro comes apparent. If she cannot change Blame the white degenerates who that honne.

bad times in tlie show world, which, jjjjj customer gets the paper and are solely responsible. — — for nearly a year after acute depres- |g tc p^y ^.^en he comes again. _ slon set in in the commercial world, jf jjg {g gi,y g penny or two, he gets ___ remained unaffected and which today, paper and receives the same In- with business conditions improving in atnictlons with it. And he always every line and in every part of the comes back and “Mother" Williams country, languishes in the doldrums. ^ always gets her money. This has gone

The idea behind our "Fall Special* gg jqp years and never hM one de-

Tin* Pivxt Thrsfrr, Mxiono, N. T . I* tnnpo- rxrl'y rloxpd M-hllr ■ n^w vMitllxtlng gyAtcm

E rather like the title that a 'nMtMiHi .md improvement* amii*.

headwriter in The New York The new Prlnce.n^-.ter xt Alexxndrin.

rh«mb. r-

dxy*

nineher xnd tnev- reeently piir<-hx«ed

Bell niexler nnd Cott Nook Hotel In

that town from Mr*. F.lmn Andereon.

rrv on Augustus Tenu.. which wxx built by Bud W

®' “O''®''*®'’**’’. Ixln. of Lebanon. wt* aold a few -- „„ ... ......_ “ * Official designation—Executive to Bothel Brother*, of Alexandria

is all right, however. That was proved faulted. Of Irish stock, which, accord- Chairman—Is not only prosy and col- - conclusively by the demand the Initial jgg to her. winds its way Into the dim O’'*®*". but almost tne.ininglesa. It N wniiam».n pr..n.iii. nt issue met with. past of the Emerald Isle, Miss WU- ®0“vey8 no hint of the real purpose of r^hmee. w*»h

It is needed. Hams Invokes the spirit of Brian Boru o*bce nor of the authority Its In- That is all that matters. and valiantly goes forth to do battle cumb«*nt will exercise: In due time it will be as much of an when the honesty of the player is ever “Overlord" is good. H'lgh FUnngrr. or it.M-kford I'l. former-

institution as our Spring Special—and questioned in her presence. And yet will Mr. Thomas be a good i? m*n*ircr of the Ornnd opem hoii«c in th*t

in the theatrical field, as usefuL _ Overlord? city, hx* bom •ppointni n traveling repre- _ We are not exactly troubled on that wntative for the orphenm rimiit The idea of “one big fair" which |T may be true that Will H. Hays sc^e. but w* wonder ;:;:~M.4’ormi.k xre re

has been agitated in Germany for 1 is a tenderfoot in the motion picture We are confident that he will make thx rrv«ui Thmtcr, DiHstur. Imi

the p.TSt two or three years has game, as he himself alleged last a oourtly, dignified, polished Hn<l suave t»:pv *re mlxnrlng i5*t hon*c to practlcalty

uccn abandoned. Owing to Leipzig's week at Los Angeles, but there is no representative for the managers. doable it* former nmting r^pxrity.

jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini

I THEATRICAL DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS i AND PRINTERS =

. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio ENGRAVER TO HIS MAJESTY OLD BILLYBOY

august 5, 1922

loraagerie pdIIIdk big cafh dorlng the dag not got going since his retarn from America- seisionB. Australian capital is slow, due, no doubt, to

Perry'B Circus, a Terg compact Australian the ^erg inroDslstent success of local proda> combination, la doing tba “smalls’* of West Uon. Gavin baa bad a long American ti* Australia and on to the gold Helds. Tbeg perlence, so that we would like to see him send over glowing business reports. get the necessarg practical interest.

Allen Doone and Edna Keeleg will return "Wag Down East" looks like boing one of lion as manager of the Shaftesburg Theater. ^ liouth Africa sbortig, so it Is said. The the biggest money-spinners in the him world. I'ertb (W. A.). recent Australian i-eason was the biggest Mack Whiting, representat.ve of United Art-

Hobert Moncrieff, father of Australia’s mu- divver Doone has experienced. He came back lets in this country, says that be is verg slcal comedy star, Gladys MuncriefT, Is an i>vre with George M. Cohan plays, in which agreeably surprised at the wonderful support Inmate of Sydney Hospital, where be has Just he was totally nnsnited, the result was no accorded the New Zealand r)ad show, and undergone a very serious operation. business. As a last resource, be twisted back reckons that the net figures will register a

"The Sheik" is now in its sixteenth eonsecu- to the Irish comedy dramas, and. Just as he record, tlve week at the Globe. Other long-run seasons began to pull business, was forced to close. Hoyt's De Luxe, Melbourne, has recently in- are Jokes beside this film. Walter Hutchinson, head of the Fox Films stalled one of the biggest organs In an

Ted Betts, who controls several picture bouses in this country, is again in New Zealand, Australian p'eture theater. The Instrument is in Balmain, a workingman's suburb some five where he is combining business with a holl- fitted with a number of mechanli-al effects ni es from Sydney, has added the Rose Bay jag. Persistent rumors are to the effect that and these will synchronize w.tb certain sec-

* chain. . i>e will return to America, and that Stanley tions of the feature films, wuh ; ■ •****,”^’* ***" Crick, an Australian, who is acting in the Universal is potting out a new serial, "With

numeroui Sra’Jlutlon's.'"” ^ *" William Hogg.n, general manager for Para- ***•'* concen in this country. tionallg good, and shows George Walsh, former

mount in Australia (during the absence of John Helmrich baa Just received a emUe- Fox star, in the lead. W. Hicks In America), announces that a big **** people guaranteeing him Arrangements are now nearly concluded for theater is now in course of erection in Mel- control of that company’s output In the opening of the Moving Picture Punch fOr bourne, and, when completed, will be known as Australia, Hospitals. The secretarifis of the movement the Capitol. It will feature Paramount releases. There is talk of Mrs. Clement Mason taking have received many cables from picture stars

The Moving Picture Punch for Public Hos- action against the Ogdens and Bellmrich for in America, all wishing the Punch every sne- at. pitala was opened by the Governor t>day. The breach of contract, and if this Is so. it will

whole available spare was taken up in the Town mean a Supreme Court case with a question low HalL and the display was a surprise to every- of heavy damagei.

body. The sea^on is limited to three nights. Cecil Hargraves, formerly with Paramount, lest Marshall Palmer rei>orts everything verg Is now handling the sales end of the recently* un- Bstlifactory with the tour of the Fisk Jubilee formed Austral Super Films, with headqua^

derVolng » overhsullng. and will op» n Singers thruout the country towns. tern In Bathurst street. fhortly as s Palais De Dan-e. Walter Brown The Fly ng Wlnikllla, formerly with Wirth’a John Faulkner, an En~I «b actor, who has will lie behind tbs scheme. Circus, have been doing very nicely on the been very succk-aful in local film productions,

Charlie I'hllhp'. for many years secretary Fuller Circuit for some time now. leaves for London this week, of the Theatrical rlmployeea’ A*toclatlon. and Circus arsl carnival bnslnesa ia mostly con- Percy McCallum, manager of the New Tork wko resigned to go on tour with Lila Shields fined to the North during Oiis period of the Theater for many years, will leave for Mel- thru New 7.e.iland. returned here la*t week, year, and the various carnival datea see a bourne to take over the position of man.'iger Miss .Shield- Is now en route to London. If |,|g lineup of all those shows that try to for the new organization known aa Exhibitors’ Daisy Jer.ime decides to play in this country going all the year round. AlIAnce Films. Phillips will probably act in a managerial capac- Circus w.aa at Maryborough V. Stenhonse, who had been with AustraUblin

AUSTRALIA By MARTIN C. BRENNAN,

114 Castlereagh Street, Sydney,

Rr.lnev. June 7 -The Abbey Irlsl rone: ..I oc lll••.r Sidney s.a«in this U, nu-T-lliible to s-ld that the fina inor.l"! this omliin.ttl'in of Irl»t

f.ir from sstl-factory. It- -I." apix *” *'* reason

intiTi -t I):tisv Jerome is here on a vis

»h-enre of about six .vests. She is by hT hu«l'snd. Captain I.a Touch jnie W is to have oi)eii. ,1 w ith the 1 have heard that the deal is off.

George S. rile Is creating re, ords msllc sh'W, under canvas, around l coun’ry t.iwns.

Ned T.vrr, 11. of the whilom team dincers. has oi>ened a school of t Melbourne.

Tsno Fsma la running the Fan show to big business In New Zeals

South African bookings are no ransed from here by the Mnsgrove

$1000 Reward

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^^**""^™*^^*~***~ erywhere. Fin¬ ger Print Experts in great demand. Rewards come to them. WotuUtfui opportunity fiir you MS this UHcrouded profession.

Big book full of amazing facts on crime detection.

A True inside stories of famous crimes solved by great FinKr Print Detectives. Send your name and address for your FREE copy. Send today. Don’t delay.

Pnlverrity of AiipHed Science 1920 S—nyslde Ayb., Psyt. O-ltt Chicago

Amy Rochelle, adjudged to be one of the finest sopranos In Au-irsl s. bas Just signed a Ifi-week contrset wi'h llavmarket Theoters, Ltd., for a tour ef its picture botisea. The salary paid is a record f'-r thi** comiiany.

Walter George, whose tabloid company Is play- tog the Fuller Circuit, bat Just come out of a private bo-pltal In Newca*tle, very had tiro*

Ilarry Cliy

He has had a of It fur seme montba.

__ _ small-time vaudeville is playing to sit.sfirt ,ry liii-lness in Sydney and suburba.

Kay and (• Donnell’s pantomime company «s railing in C'’nsl-lenlly big business on the Queensltnd tour. It is one of the largest aggre. git'.oas up North.

Frank UIgo. who endeavored to form a grand opera company here mne years ago, contem¬ plates snetber venture along the tame llnea. H* has Interested ser rsl priminent people, amongst them being Dame Nellie Melba, who has taken 209 sbarea.

Edith Cowley and Ion Maxwell, mnalcal com cdy people, arrived here from South Africa re¬ cently. Both bad played this country before the war.

Jtcsba Bpivakovaky. the Rnaaian pianist, it now playing a limited season in Brisbane, under tbe direction of J. A N. Talt.

Arthur Aldridge and Nell Fleming, both well known In Ameri,-an vatulevllle, are now playing the picture theaters around Brisbane.

Just to keep you In touch with .Vmertcan acta playing Australasia, here la a list of tbe ma¬ jority; H«'rt Le Blanc, Jake Mark. Fifi and Ed¬ die De Tlsne, Burton and Dyer (resting), Nicola, Bslrasine. Mr. 1‘aul. Walter Johnson, Harry Ji'il,,. I re Harvey, Vardel Bros . Otis Mitchell. Frank Gorman, INldle Bush, Sam and Elsie ('•' Idle. Charlie Kb< rman, "Dutch" Ward, Louis .\Ni,e, Miller and Rainey, and Bert Wiggin.

Id ).' Ford, accompanied by bis wife, ar- rited li, re this week. Tbe former brought over t par.,I of laundry for tbe Great Jansen, but the latter waa en route to tbe filatea, after a one-week stay In Ibis country.

Ban Carroll, uf K. J. Carroll, has been confined to hia bed for some days, due to an attack of in- 8u< nri.

Stewart and Moore, Australian singers who went to South .\frlra under engageraeot to the Steele.I'syne Bellringera, have had trouble with that mmlilnatloo, and are now playing on their own

.Madame De Alverei, International contralto. c«mm* nri s a concert seasrin on the 24tb. She roinea out here under engagement to J. A N. Tilt.

Lille Fellows, the l>oy-gIrl. who was In Amer¬ ica for several years, was forcer! to forego tbe remainder of her New Zeiilsnd time for the Full¬ ers. Miss Fellows was seixr'd with a had attack of hi no-rrli.igi of the lungs, and bas tiern advised I" ln.t i.ff fur s time.

t.c.rg,. CaniplH-ll, Juggler, returned from Anii rli a this week.

Jimmy White, for many years an Independent '"'oklng agent, will probably take on a poal-

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AUGUST 6, 1925;

The Billboard Index or NEW YORK THEATRICALS

^SOISJ 1921-11 Compiled by GORDON WHYTE

(EDITOR’S XOTE—The Billboard Index of Xc7t’ York Theatricals is designed to afford a weans 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 and played by pro¬ fessional casts 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 mag¬ nitude 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 are brought to his attention. These corrections, if any. will be made in later issues of The Billboard.—G. W.)

Deluge, The.182 Julius Caesar (Frits Lelber) Demi-Virgin, The. 85 Julius Caesar (Fritz Leiber) Desert Sands.197 Just Married. Detour, The.. D1 (Terence in Gods.

£ Don Juan .. Dover Road, The. Dream Maker, The Drifting .162 Lady Bug. Drums of Jeopardy, The.252A Last Waltz, The. Dulcy .84 Launcelot and Elaine..

2^^ g Lhiw’ Breaker, The..... ‘o,,. _ , . _ _ Lawful Larceny.

Al Si . Le«y . .136 Eternal Judith. The.104 t . .135 Everjoay.m oi ih/puia:;;:;:

giy P Lilioin . gg Face Value.143 Liliom .

*102 Circassian, The.128 Little Act of Justice, A ’ Fan, The . 70 Little Red Riding Hood

Fanny Hawthorn (Hindle Wakes).246 Love Dreams. • Fedora ..196 Love Letter, The. 'oA- Years, The.1

First Man, The.i First Year, The. Five Acts From Five Plaj's (Fritz

Lelber) . •ZOJ Follies of 1921, The..

Follies of 1922, The. Footsteps .. For Goodness S.ike..

•215 Frank Fay’s Fables.. French Doll. The. From Morn to Midnight.

. 2 «

.204 ° 83 Get Together .

’ 7g Getting Gertie’s Garter. .245 Ghosts .

61 Go Easy, Mabel. 07 Golden Days . 59 Goldfish. The .

.174 Good Morning. Dearie.

. 57 Grand Duke, The.. ,194 Great Broxopp. The.. 76A Great Way, The.. .124 Green Goddess. The.. .132 Green Ring, The..

13 Greenwich Village Follies, The, *212 Gulbour . .236 H .144 Hairy Ape. The.

Hamlet (Fritz Leiber). .223 Hamlet (Fritz Leiber). .155 Hamlet (Sothern-Marlowe) .195 Hand of the Potter. The... .237 Hanky Panky Land. .234 He Who Gets Slapped. .189 Salary Man. . 79 Hero. The . .184 Hindu, The .

53 Honors Are Even. 84 Hotel Mouse, The.

.241 I

.129 Idiot. The .

.240 Idle Inn, The.

.172 In Old Kentucky.

.187 Intimate Strangers, The...

154 P 178 Partners Again.

, 10 Perfect Fool, The. Personality .. Pigeon, The. Pin Wheel. Pinch Hitter, A. Pins and Needles.

280 Plantation Revue, The. g Poppy God, The.

, 54 Pot Boiler, The. ,193 Pot-Luck.

.163 Fut and Take..

227 R

J Red Geranium. The. ' “ Red Pepper. ' Return of Peter Grimm, The. ' “ RichJird III (Fritz Leiber). •20 Right To Strike. The.

Rivals. The. Romeo and Juliet (Fritz Lelber)

’ Romeo and Juliet (Fritz Leiber) ‘ * , Rosa Machroe.

Rose of Stamboul, The.

Macbeth (Fritz Lelber).150 Rotters. The. Macbeth (Fritz Leiber).177 Royal Fandango, The.

' M id Dog. The.106 Rubicon, The. Madame Pierre..199 3 Madeleine and the Movies.210 a„ii„

Madras House, The.91 saiolrne’i:::::::::!!I!!!!!!!!!!]!

202 .J® Salut Au Monde. 192 Make It f^appy. ^..228 scandals of 1921, Geo. W'hlte’s... 200 Makers of L ght. The .252 The.

.848 Man in the Ma^ng. The. 62 gh.adow. The. Mans Name, The.114 .

.Siiver Fox. The. ' ^ .Six-CvUnd.-r Love. -ICO ..Six-Fiftv. The.

.183 Married Woman, The.142 giji^i The

.244 Mask of Hamlet. The. 80 auvl-irk The.

. 93 Merchant of Venice. The (Fritz Kn:.,‘.«hot« !!!!!!!!!’.

.231 Lelber) .

. 94 Merchant of Venice, The (Sothern

. 95 Marlowe) . ,113 Merry Widow, The. . 97 Midnight Frolic (Zlegfeld)... . 6 Midweek Interludes, The.... .225 Mimic World of 1921, The... . 42 Mr Faust. .207 Rjjn Passes By.

Mr. Pirn Passes By. .214 Mrs. Warron's Profession.. .151 Monkey’s Paw, The.

179\ Montniartre . .. 99 .Mountain Man, The... ..126 Music Box Revue. ..147 N

..167 National Anthem, The.

..122 Xiiture's Nobleman. • • ^5 Nerves . ..221 Wgt, The.

•• 22 people. ••217 xight Call. The.

.Nightcap. The. ..226 Nobody’s Money. ..137 O

..165 o’RrIen Girl. The.

•• Only 38. Othello (Fritz I^elber).

..175 Othello (Fritz I.slber).

..822 Owen’s, Lillian, Marionettes

Kempy Kiki .

Name of Play.

Abie's Irish Rose.. Advertising of Kate, The Aglavaine & Selyscttc...., Ain’t It the Truth. Allas Jimmy Valentine.. Ambush . Anna Christie. As Ye Mould. Autumn Fires .

Candida . Captain Applejack . Cat and the Canary, The Chains of Dew. Charlatan. The. Chauve Souris. Children’s Tragedy, The Chocolate Soldier. The.. Circle. The....,. Claw, The .e..'. Constant Lover. The.... Cornelia's Jewels . Creditors . Critics, The. Czarina, The.

- Taboo . ■'Iao Tamlngof the Shrew (Fritz T/<dher). 153

Taming of the Shrew (Sothorn-

‘’Io2 .Marlowe) .H6 ..188 Tangerine .21

Tarznn of the Apes.50 •2” T.-Hser. The.

•• 2^' Tliank You.^5 .. 28 Thursday Evening. '5*

Title, The.IH .. 72 To the .. .. 66 Trilby . ..159 Triumph of X The. 179B True to Form.56 ..138 Truth About Blayda, The.21*^

41 Janis, Elsie, and Her Gang. 139 Just Because ..

Daddy’s Gone A-Huntlng Danger .

AUGUST 5, 1922

Twelftli N’lKht (Sothern-Marlowe) Two I’llot'kM Away. Two Lilllf tfirla in Blue.

92 ^—•'If* I<lvlnBKton .William Kainiiwm Mri. ljTliiK>tuu .Muiidf tiraiiRiT

’ Dr. Aiiilfr>ou .Tim Muriiliy 7 IMrIi IxiriUK .-Lyitlfj- ('liatubvrx

3—Tboma* Tuvkrr .Frank Craven 1*—Uattin .l^eila Bennett

149 e*—Mr. liiintow .ilile N«rc“o>a lAi .Meree ta F^amonde

SYNOrsl."*: Act I.—T'aJiiiUK (Juartera—at 211 the I.IvliiKRtiiD Unma, l:eu<l|iig. 111. Aet 11.—

The Himtalile—at Tuuimy'a .kpartmeDt, Joplin, •Mu. .\et 111.—The Knockout—at the LIvIuk- ktun Home. Staged I nder the Direction of Wincbcll Smith

"'t I -Keplaied hy Kdith Wright. 127 -—Itepiaied h> Harry la'ighton. Sept.. T.)21. <«.> Kdith Wright replaced hy I^ila Bennett.

Del., I'.Cl. 1S4 a—Replae.-.T hy ijregory Kelly. April, lUgJ, 910 for two weeka.

■I—Replaced hy Kilwaril M See, ,Mureh l'J2J. Kdward M. See replaced l>y James Brad-

ea hury. Anril, 1022 .V—Itep aee«l hy Uuth liordon for two weeka

89 In ,\pril. llf.’2 JO-; C1.0SKD .TfNK 17, 1922

72.'» I’erformaucea

Undo Tom’s Cnl»in Up In tho Clouds.. Up tlio laitUUT....

Vais of Content, The. Van Ityok. The. VMP>inK Shore. The . Verife. The. Volf<> From the Minaret, Tho Voltaire .

COHAN Commencing Tueaday Kvening, May 3, 1021

A. L. ERLANGER —present*—

A Three-Act .Muiieal Play, Entitled

IVait Till We’re Married Wand.-riiiK Jew, The... We (lirls. Well of the Saints. The.. What the I’uhlic Wiiiits. Wheel. The. Whirl of New York, The White-Headed Hoy, The. White .Mask, The. White Ueaeock. The- Wife With a Smile, The Wlldc.it. The. Wren. The.

SHUBERT Commencing .Monday Kvening. May 23, 1031

JULES HURTIQ In Conjunction with tlie .Mcasra. Shubert

—Presents—

JUST MARRIED A Farce Comedy hy Adelaide .Mathews and

.\iin Nichols —With—

VIVIAN MARTIN and LYNNE OVERMAN CAST OF C11.VK.VCTEH8

Mrs. Johnnie M’alker .F.leanor I.add Sei-ond Steward .Charles Swartboiit Victuire Bertin .Elia liergcly Ship’s Officer .K.iy Foster -Mr. I’. Makepeace Witter..less Dandy Mrs. I'. Makepeace Witter..Isabel O'Madtgan

1—First Steward .K l‘. Dctis .Mrs. Jr'-k Stanley .Dorothy Mortimar Jack Stanley .John Butler Percy Jones .Pu-nell Pratt Robert .Adams .Lynne Overman Miss Roberta Adama .Vi'’b>D Martin Taxt Driver .Anton Archer

SYNOPSIS; Act I.—Pier of the ‘TomiHigiile Oeneraie Transatlantlque”. Bordeaux. France, and Steamer “I.a F'ayette" toward inidnigbt. Act II.—Si-ene 1—Stateroom De Luxe No. Td. The following morning. Scene 2—Promenade Deck outside Stateroom No. 7»I. Immi-dlafelj follow¬ ing Scene 1. Act III.—Same as Act II., Scene 2. Time—The Present.

The Play Staged by J. C. fluffman and Chflford Sto'k

Moved to Nora Bayes Theater August 20, 1022 1—Heplai-ed by Prancia Matthews Oct., 1921 Lee Sterrett Joined oast Oct., 1921

CLOSED APRIL 8. 1023 397 Performances

23.S 4

38 * NEW AMSTERDAM Commencing Tuesday Kvening. December 21,

58 llt-jit,

I8A A 2IEGFEL0 PRODUCTION

—Presenting —

123 MARILYNN MILLER, LEON ERROL ix.iiy .saitor'is

111 the .Ni w 'liisiial Coiiiedv in Three .Act* !('{l^rt^^B^irk^r

.l.'rry Lloyd CA| I Y Morgan .Atwcl

I llaricttc .Vcvl

P.iHik by tiny Bolton; Ljr.es by Clinuid lirey; *'^1 Music by .It-rome Kern; Botlcrtly Itullet I aiitain .Morro

Muse by Viiiur llcrle-ri. K mi"dv

PrisI-i-(-d I'nder the Personal Direetiun of F'. y^wton Ca'mie"' /iegfcld, Jr. SamniT SniiH*

CAST or CH.AH.ACTFMIS Mnid V the ! •’Pop*" ...Alfred P. Jameg nrlent.A . Rosalind Rafferty . Mme. Nookerova s Maid Sascha . Otis Hooper .

2—Mr*. Ten Bniek . 2—The Bat .

Sally . Mme. .N'uokerora . l'rsm:cre Star . Connie . Duke of Cxccbugovinia Mis* Niw York . The .Admiral Travers ,. Blair Farnuar .. Jimmie Siielvln . Alta . Betty . Billie . ifladyi . a and .

A Live Wire American Comedy l.y Wnebell Fimily . Sui.th and F'tatik Racon Richard Farquar .

CAST or CHARACTERS n. l ighttn- Ri I Jouc* .F rank R*eon Jv v, .r-cs: . ’ i’’’i-l Jj.lfu M.iivin .Jay Hanna rr ’V. '.“Jr l^ijmoad Tli-.ma* .Paul Slantou ”7^‘a l/inu-il Tombs, nd .TteKiias .M icl.a nie .A' ! l!-«dney Hir|<er .lobn H.riii.li<.n **“ T.iie i I yreit llstiunond .F:. J R unkall ’V ’ rt t* c ^ NAm RI.Hlg.it .ssrm C.dt /'•e^V.T “f ^ V osar Seise,.. S|«.lv!n ”-^'.T >*'.*■ ‘ >* 'V'*' fe-ldv P. t..r. .^....Uerge Cooke , 7" v WsKt r I.ei non .William F’. ilranger /.•b Croflieis .Oeorge Th.-mp-n - 'vimVh I 's'.vm .n .AV liter Diicnrt ‘ ‘ t I'i rr,.U,', Hotel ile.k .Jan.es c I ,„e ..r.l ivrfom. Mi.diiol iai. kley . |.ln .hI U-on - - ■ Mis Julies .Je-sle E Pringle 5 Msrgsiet Davis .Jane oaker 'RnrtT' Mr* Harper .Margsret Catuhe!;

.Dorothy lllsckburn Coniniencing Tues*lay Ev I Dlllv Jsrtl* .Alice Ijulgley jq.ij Mrs M...^• .Orsirgi* Drew Met.dutn «*/1 ru-ru ortia Mrv. Joi.lan .Minnie Palmer WINTHROP .'Its I’s.-st.in .May Diiiyea _present. Mrs .Beltr Tnin.-r A Mi« (N.,.shall .Jnli.r llr..»n GtOHAafc A Mrs lUs aer .Alma D..M , j,, Arraug.-ment AVith

I'roloffiH* —John Murv u» Tahin « in A-t I Tho N \t lUv Ston^ t

Hfi'o of till* rnih.irla II'^..1 oil thr- f*t ito TUP HRPPN I I ».»• l(otwt»'ii NevAilii «n<1 Sr# no J I lit Unttil ' -That Nig'il. Alt II Nix Months Later. . . ,, ^ Miis-rlor l%.urt at R no. A.t III—Tne Hotel. IMST liF" CIIAI ihe .s.itlle r.ven llg ,, , ,

Cl».'*i:!> AC.iCST 2T, 1921 J.!' ' . 1.291 I’.rfoimam-c* Antony' cVe-pin

5 L'UMlIii . ^ l»r. Hii«n Trtlipriiu .

MOROSCO •-"‘9’ "enis ( ardew .... Ihe H'gh Crl.-sl .

Commenc-.ng Moietay FNenIng .August 2.t. 1920, The T.-iiiple priest . WAGeNHALS a. KEMPER CO. .An Avah .

TWO LITTLE GIRLS IN BLUE

PUYS PRESENTED IN NEW YORK

Kathlene Martyn

.J.-teqnes Bahlroff V.'alter Catbtt

' Barbara Dean

(Season 1921-1922) •Xrranped in order of 0|jening Date

GAIETY I 'lOimeDr ng .Monday F:vrning, August ‘20. 1018,

Continuing until Th rs.lay Fivening. Au¬ gust 7, 1!M9. It.Sliming S lur.ljy Eve-

Ing. Sept, niher rl. 1919.

JOHN GOLDEN —Presents—

FRANK BACON CENTURY Commencing Tuesday Evening. May 10, 1921

LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT AND UNITED PLAYS COMPANY

—Present—

Oscar Struu*' Operetta

THE LAST WALTZ Book and Lyrics by Harold Atteridge and Ed¬

ward Delaney Dunn

Entire Pr.Mluctlon t'nder the Personal Direction of J. J. i^ubert

—With—

ELEANOR PAINTER Cast of Character*

fieneral Mlecn Krasian .Clarence Harvey Ensign Drsinskt .Rex Carter Cajit. Kaminski .John V. Lowe Lieut. Matliiin .Raymond Mela .AdJ. l.ablnescue .Irving Rose M.irlette .Ruth Mills Vladek .Timothy Daly Lieut. Ja.-k Merringtoii, I'.S.N.. .AViilt.r Woolf Mat Maltb.v ..Tames Bart'vi A'era Liaavet.a .Eleanor Painter Countess .Ali.xandrowna CorpulliiskI.

.Florence Morrison .Annus.-hka .Beatrice Swanson Hnnnnsi-hka .Man-ella Swanson Petru'chka .OPidys Walton Bahnschka .Fileanor Urifflth p.-imn IpiHilith .Harry Fender lirand Duke Hiibenstltch .ileorge Evans Carmenina .Isabel R.slrlgnex DAncers .(lieran and Marguerite Prince P.iul .Harrison Brm-kbark Chnehette .Rena Manning I.olo .Nan Rainsford Svivette .Helen Heren.leen Dabefte .Carolyn Reynolds F'rancine ..lean Th.-mns Zadie ...Amelia .Allen

SYN'OT’SIS; .Act 1 —Drawing Room In the Castle of iletiers.l Knislan, Near the City of A'an d-ilia Act II—Ballroom In the Castle of C.-n oral Kr.-isisn. -A.-t Tit—Drawing Rinim in the Pala.-o of Prin-H» Paul. Regent of A'andalia.

The Scene i* A’andalia, a Kingdom in the Balk.ins near the Russian F’rontler.

Time—Present Staged bv .7. C. Huffman and Frank Smithson

CLOSED OCTOBER 29. 1921 18# Performance*

FULTON Commencing Monday Evening, May 23, 1921

(Oarrlck Theater, April ’20. 1921, to May 21, 1921)

THE THEATER GUILD, INC., —Present*—

A T.egend in Seven Scenes and a Prolog by Frans Mulnar; Flngllsh Text by Benjamin F. Glaser

CAST OF CHARACTERS Marie .Hortense Alden Julie .Eva Ta* Gallenne Mr*. Muskat .Helen AA’eatle.v "Liliom” .Joseph Siliildkraut First Seivant Girl .Ann De Chantal S.-cond S. rvant Girl.. .Constance Morgenstem Third Seivant Girl .Margaret Mosler

1— F'ourfh Servant Girl .Elizabeth Parker 2— F'irst Poll, enian .Howard Claney

Second Po iccm.an .I.awrence B. Throw Captain .Walton Biitterfleld Plainclothes Man .Gerald Stopp Mother Hollunder .Lilian Kingsbury "The Sparrow” .Dudley Digges AA'olf Berkowlta .Henry Travers A'oimg Hollunder ...i.William Franklin

3— I.-nzman .Ouy Hltner First Mounted Policeman .Edgar Stehll Second Mounted Policeman... George Frenger The Do<-tor .Charles EIHs The Carpenter.George Frenger F'irst Polieeman of the Beyond.’.. . I.awrence H. Chrow

Swond Policeman of the Beyond. .Gerald Stopp

The Richly Dressed Man.Edgar Stehll The Poorly Dressed Man.Philip Wood The Old Guard .Walton Biitterfleld The Magistrate .Albert Perry Louise .Evelyn Chard

Peasants. Townspeople. Etc. Prolog—An .Amusement Park on the Outskirts

of Budapest. S.-ene 1 — .A I.onely Place In the Park. Scene 2—T'he Tintvpe Shop of the Hol- lunders. S.-cie 3—The Same. Scene 4—.A Rail¬ road F'.inh.-iiikment Outside the City. S<-e!ie .A— Same IIS Scene 2. Sci-iie <1--.A Court R>H>m in the Beyond. S«-i*ne 7—Bi-fon- .Tiilh-’s Dimr. PriHlucciI t’nder the Direi-tlon of F'rank Reicher

1— Replaced hv Anna Pift .Sept . 1921 2— Replaced hv .lohn Crump Sept . 1921 3— Replaced hy Mvrilaud La A'arre Sept., 1921

CLOSED .lAN’r.ARA’ 7. 1922 ,309 Performances

.Mav VoVes Fthe F:il-ler

,.. Harry Morvll ...John Mar*lnii . ...Auiie Morrison

.FMward F’'ll« Harr son Hunter .Rich ml Parrous . Keiiuelli Hunter

. RoK-rt A’l.tgh in 63D STREET Commencing Mmid*,v Kvening. May 23. 1921,

SHUFFLE ALONG CO.. |/4Cn Presents a Musical Melange

SHUFFLE ALONG * Conceived hy Miller and Lyle* Miisir and I.yrlc*

h.v Sisslr and Blake

CAST OF t’HAn.ACTERS At the Plano .Riihie Bl-’ke Jim VA’illlanis .Paul F’lo.id .lessie AA’Illiams .Lottie Gee Ruth Little .F'lurvnce Mill* H*rr,v Waltoa .Roger Matthews Grocery Clerk .“Onion” Jeffrey Mr*. .Ham Peck .Mattie Wl.ks Tom Sharper .Noble SIssle Steve Jenkins .F E. MILer Sam Peck .Ailbrey T.yle* Jack Peuroac .W. H. Hann

KLA*W AA’i-dhenday KT.«iilnt, March

1921.

SAM H. HARRIS

12 SELWYN

Commercing Thiirsda.v Fivening, June 2. 1921. Continuing until Monday FN-ening. July 11,

1921. Resuming Monday Evening. July

THE SELWYNS AND LEW FIELDS

SELWYN’S SNAPSHOTS OF 1921

\ Traveaty Revue la Two At —With—

LEW FIELDS. DE WOLF » ACT I *

Scene 1—•’Deburan” .2 > y Deburan .De ' z' The Son ..

'';i III*’ I

FRANCINE LARRIMORE

LITTLE CtitDmencIng Wdnesd-'y Flvemtig, Oitoiwr ’jo,

JOHN GOLDEN — pri-srnis—

THE FIRST YEAR .A C<Mile-Tr*i*<ly of Married Life by Frank

Cmven - CHARACTERS «•-Oraee I.lvlngetoa .Roberta Arnold

NICE PEOPLE By Riehel Crother*

CAST OF CH.AItAC’TERS Hallle l.lvingston .Tallulah Rankhead Elh-en Baxter Jones .Katharine Cornell Trevor I.#e<1s Edwin Henaley ■Theoilora Oloneester _Franelne Tairriiaore Oliver Com*to<-k .Guy Mllham S<-.itllp W'lluir .Hugh Hunt'ey Margaret Ralnsford -.Merle Maddern

I

AUGUST 5, 1922

PAKT II

1. “All Gtrli Are Like a R«lat>ow’'. .Jay Guuld and Ulrl*

2. A Condened C*^lc Oi»r». .Birbard I'arle acd Hlabcbe Biof

3 “I^t tutie Cut Your Cuticle". .Li'|« M ua acd Margaret Roha

4 lietting a ra-api.rt— I’aaetiort Clerk .Kirhard Carle IiK-ome Tax Clerk.Char.ea Winnluf^r Mr*. Jchn Hmltb.Winona Winter Mr. John Smith .Jaj Gould

“Kabj lioll*". .Epi« Mona A Margaret Boa* d. Dancing Shadow* of the Paat.

.Kay Mai*OD and Cbarlea Brown 7. More* In the Moeie!—

Director .Jay GouM IT'r>B .Kay Max»on A-olhTant Prc’pa .Cbarle* Brown Elmer .Kicbard Carle Agatha .Winona Wint'-r Max Fi»ber .Cbarle* Winnlnger Mt** Pearl Greenford.Blanche Bing

8. "Care Free Cairo Town”. .. Blanche Ring and Cbarle* Winnlnger

9. "Broadway Whirl".Jay Gould 10. Finale .Entire Company

Staged by Bert French Mored to Selwyn August 8. 19'.T

CLOSED ACGCST 20. 1921 85 Performancea

Zenocrate. Part 2—In the Desert Scene 10—South 8ea Islands PrlncesB Zenocrate .Jesale Reed "Sunny South Sea itlands" .Charles King A Prince from Arabia .John Steel South Sea Dance .Ann Pennlngtoi A Prince from Byxantlum.George S;>el»ln Scene II—Sjieclalty—Ixju Holtz Two Litter Bearer* .Channlng l*ollo<'ko Scene 12—Panama Flee Siiear Bearers.Joae Crbano "Eatt I* Weat'..Chas. Kin" & Victoria Hertiert A Soothsayer .Gua Van Ruoserelt .George Blckel Spirit of the Cyclamen Tree. Gijetbal* .George LeMaire

.Florence O’DenUhawn Columbia .Ann Pennington Scene 7—"Second Hand Rose”... .Fannie Brice Captain of the Cruiser .George White

Scene 8—"The Plano Tuner” Lieutenant .Oliee Vaughn The Piano Tuner.Charles O’Donnell ACT II. TTie Lady .Ethel Blair Scene 1—The School for Scandal

Scene 9—"Now 1 Know" Teacher .George Blckel Mary Eaton and Janet Stone and Butterfly Girl* Prof. Sudds .Le*ter Allen

Scene 10—"Plymouth Rock'* Prof. Thug .George I^-Malre Raymond Hltcb<-ock The Head of the Claa* .Olire Vaughn

Scene 11—"The Harem''. Scene 2—A Singing Lesa<io Ladlea of the Hnrem, Bert tiordon and tiene Ford

John Steel and Germaine Mitfl and M Tllllo Scene 3—The Flying Dutchman Scene 12—“Scotch Lassie"... .Fannie Brice S<-enr 4—Just a Baby

Scene 13—"The Stage IhKir" Sung by Ann Pennington "Raggedy Rag " .Mary Mllbiirn S<ene 5—The Gordon Gl.\ .vasIVM "Sally. Come Back to the Alley".. .Jf»e Scbenck Mr. Gordon .tiojrge l.eMaire

Scene 14—"Lionel. Ethel and Jack'' A Thin Customer .I.e*ter Allen Lionel .Kaymrind Hitchcock a Fat Cuktomer .ticjrge Bl. ke| Ethel ..Fannie Brice Clients .Edward Mcilrath. Jame* Mlll*-r J*flt .Wm. C. Field* Scene fl—Jemima's Home Town Scene 15—"Our Home Town''..Van and Schenck Speclaltr, Aunt Jemima

Scene 16—"The Championship of the World" Scene 7—The White Wied* George* Carpentler .Fannie Brice Recitation by.Gcrge White Jack Dempsey .Bay Dooley Entire Pnaluctlon Staged by George Whit. The Announcer .Raymond Hitchcock CLOSED OCTOBER 1. PJ21 The Referee .Wm. C. Fields j>7 performances’

ACT IT. __ Scene 1—"The Birthday of the Dauphin” ^3

Master of Ceremonies .Vera Michelena WT The Dauphin of France .Cbarle* Eaton JafiLiiTlUri 1

Mme.'*?a c'omVesse'de’VergVnne.'.^Beatriw^Hner p aj r V a”w A Cloaked Gallant .Don* Lloyd PltNKY STILLMAN An rnknown Lady .Madelrn Morrtaon —Present*— Coll .Peggy DhtI* TUP ^kYI ARk Bene .Consuelo Flowcrton lilt OiXItHniN The Veiled Marquise ....Helen Lee Worthington ^ Comedy In Thre*' .Vet* by Tbomu* P K .bin.iin An Old Roue .W. C. Field* . CAST OF CIlARAlTER.s A Coquette .Ilelen Hunt Katherine .Helen Odell A Young Due .Fnuces Reseaux •Arrlile .MarPm Blackt 'n Marquise de St. Chanmout.Gertrude Seldun Daisy .Charlotte Walker l.nuin Selxe. Bo| de France.Raymond Hltcbcock Toklo Tos* ..G. p. Patrlmmo Marie Antoinette, Reine de France. John ...Fnd Eric .Betty Canidale .Eric Mamn

Mme. la Prlncesa de Chateau Rein...Era Brady Fl*ie .Margo* rtta Sylra Da Grammercol—Harlequin and Columbine. Arthur .Eugene L'xkhsrt

The Darling Twin* Peter . E .s Colling Scene 3—"Ro«emary'’ SYNOPSES: .let I.—Ihilsy * Drawing Room to

John Steel and Edna Wheaton New York. Late AfterniHin in ScpltmlM-r .\i-t Scene 3—"Paatlon'a Altar" il-—The Same. Nism. Early the Following

Germaine MittI and M. Tllllo June. Act III.—Eller.r'a Camp on Long Island. Algerian Dance Late the .Same Night.

Scene d—“Four Little Girl* With a Future and Produced by Henry Stillman and Fred Eric Four Little Glrla With a Paat" CLOSED ACGCST IS. 1921

Scene 5—"The Subway" 24 Performance* Mr. Fllrerton .Wm. C. Field* _ Mr*. Fllverton .Fannie Brice 19

SirTut^^iTrrlrnT.V.-.V.-.^f.*??^*"'’^? THE PLAYHOUSE

whuewMng^?!?.'hCtJ^e? rrahv^ ”**' Scene 6—Songs...Van and Schenck tnrlLLIAM A. BRADY

Scene 7—"The Rose Bower" —Present*— "Bring Back My Blushing Bose".John Steel THP TPAQPR

Scene 8—The Innes Brothers lllfc ItrlOL^n Scene 8—"The Bridge on the Seine'* A New Comedy by Martha M. Stanley and

"My Man'* .Fannie Brice Adelaide Mathew* Burlesque Apache Dance. CAST OF CHAR.VCTERS

.Bay Dooley and Cba*. O'Donnell Teddy Wyndbam .Jane Grey Scene 10—"The Golden City*' Annie Barton .Falre Blnney

SUged by Edward Boyce E<>l* Caswell .Rose Winter CLOSED OCTOBER 1. 1921 J«net Wbeelden .Paula Shay

119 Performance* Edmunds ...Martette Hvdc --- Geoffrey Lorirg .Leonard Willey

17 James MacDonald .Bruce Elmore TT^ppipV Roddy Caswell .John Cromwell .l.tA.DXiXk> A Z Perry Grayle .Homer Barton

Commencing Monday Evening. July 11. 1921 “ I'.''‘7!" Third Annual Production of SI NOI SIS: Act 1.—Teddy Wyndham s Llv-

GEORGE WHITE’S SCANDALS About 8 O’Cloi'k in the Evening." Five Month* _I.ater. .Vet III.—Library in Roddy t>i*well'»

Scene 2—“The Bat Shop" Tony .France* Stone klsrteii .Ruth Tb'-ma* Flurabelle .Rita Frederick Ani.aljclle .Marie Gtto Minnie Mink .Delyle Alda Chase Cash .De Wolf Hopper Van Dyke Brown .Eroe*t Lambart Luma Dinglel/endcr .Lew field* tiuldie L<k;e. .Lulu McConnell

a—■ K'erv (.irliv Wants 1 Be a Sally" Lei.u Errol .George McKay

.'•.I Marilvnn M;ll*r Girl* Seen.' 4 —■ 'l lie Et. rn*l Triangles"

(A) The .Vm< ri-an Coo. .[.tion of the Engliso 1

Mr. Allxrt Br. wn .De Wolf Hopper Mr*. Mary Br..«n .Louise Kelley Baeil .Ernest Lambart tB) The English tomeption of the American

'1 riang.e Caleb F. VanD* rgub b ... Mrs. Caleb F. VanDerguUh Lyman U Siesiner . The Blit lor Scene

.Lew Fields Lulu MK'ocnell .Grant S.m|>s.in . Joe Torpy

'The Children'- Hour in a Modern Nur-ery"

"The Rag Doll". .Helen McMah'm. Maurice D.amond

Alva .Delyle Alda (Mile .Ernest Lambart Butler .Grant Simpson Bessie Bullion .Lulu McC'nneli Mickey Bullion .I>.w Field* Tiny .I’bll M'hite 14 “Baby Blues" .Betty Bond and Children

IGene <1—"Clara Da IyO<^>n " (A) The Parade of the Mountebanks Commencing

Symplane and F.dlowers lommencing Dancer ..f'ttie Ardine (Henry Miller'

(B) 'The Dtiebes*’ Bedr'Kim Clara, Duche** of Wor'*.«ter'bire. . .Lulu McC..nnell .George Ml Kay .De Wolf Hopper .Lew Field* .Louise Kelley .Erni St Lambart Siene 7—"Memories"

__ Ida Van Tine Assisted by the Snap-h't l**xtet

Scene 8—".\n Iridesient Symphony" •Tbe Bambr.ul* " . Ib lvle Alda and Cborua Dance .Delvle .Vida and Edward Kimmie

ACT II ;ky High Rrsif" ’...Delyle Alda and Girl* .Maurice Diamond .George McKay ..Lulu McConnell

.. Grant Simpson Scene 2

“Yokohama Lullaby ... Delyle Alda and Girl* Scene .3—"Who Done If;"

(By France* Nordstroml A Travesty on Detective Drama*

The tJlrl .-..Lulu MrConnell Jimmy, the Boy .Grant Simpson A Policeman .I.ew Fields Tbe Inspector .De Wolf Ili.pper Johnnie .Ernest Lambart

Scene 4—“Big Caslna" Big Chief Firewater.

.George McKay and Tbe Little Casinos Scene 5—’’The Delicatessen Shop"

Otto Knew .I.ew Fields Game Hunter .Grant Simpson Con Con well .Maurice Diamond Is-he Cone .Phil White Haywood Hayseed .Pe Wolf Hopper Celia Clew* .Lulu McConnell Max Marks .George McKay

Drans .... flymplaoe . Blind Girl The Queen The Prince

Scene 1—“1 “Sky nigh Bungalow- Eccentric Dance .... Mr. Daly Hunt . Mrs Daly Hunt .... tSeorge Kestwell ....

WINTER GARDEN Commencing Monday Evening. June 13. 1921

LEE AND J. J. 8HUBERT —Present—

13 TIMES SQUARE

Commencing Wednesday Evening. June 8. 1921

^ARTISTS’ PRODUCERS’ CORP., (Direction John Henry Mears)

—Presents—

A Five-Star Musical Intoxicant

THE BROADWAY WHIRL —With—

RICHARD CARLE, BLANCHE RING, CHARLES WINNINGER, WINONA

WINTER AND JAY GOULD Lyric* by Joseph McCarthy, Richard Carle, Bud

deSylva and John Henry Mears; Music by

Harry Tierney and tlcorge tJershwiii

Produced I'lider the Personal Direction of John Henry Mcar*

PART I.

1. Toll .Winona Winter

2. Life .Jay tlould 3. Fifth .Vyptme Rendexvoii —

"From the Plaza to Madison Square,”

Jay Gould and Winona Winter

Dance. .Maxson & Brown with Janet Sister*

Life ..lay Gould Toil .Winona Winter

Head 'Walter .Richard Carle

Hexa Short .Charles Brown

Jo» Neverdrink ....Cbarle* Winningef BePe Broadway. Blanche Ring

.V Reformer .Kay Maxaon

(al “Button Me Fp the Baek".tJlrls

(b) "Stand rp and sing for Your Father"

. .Blanche Ring (cl '‘Wrssl .Vlcrih'd Il’U"*''.

. Richard Carle .md Charles Winnlnger

t “Oh. B.ibe” Figt* I.lffle Home Run Maker*

.5 "Three I.itfle M.rd,". Virginia Birmingham 6 "Ob. Dearie" .Blanche Ring

7. "Star* of Broadway"... .Jar Gould

Star Girl*—Thelma and Ttororhy .\ddi«on 8 Something P'fferei r .Win'ina Winter 9 (.I! ■■W..r-''-s". a Dough-mess-tlc Try-Angle.

Oi> "The H'l .and Wife and T.' Ver’*.

<*) T>. f .,nd’'.Winona Winter T .. n ■.-<■ Nights” _Jay Gotild

* p< P,’J l.jrid'* .Finale

CASINO ig Tneadav E\enlng .Xiigiisl

CARLE CARLTON

JULIA SANdVrSON

TANGERINE -With -

JOHN E. HAZZARD AND FRANK CRUMIT

An Original Musical C> medy In Two .\<-t* by I'lillip Bartholoninc and Guy Bolton; l.yrti**

by Howard Johnson; Music by Carlo Sander*

CAST (*F CIIAIIACTEUS A Warden .I* A. Ig'onard

8—Jack Floyd .Harry I'ln k

august 5, 1922

1 .r<< fA<Tiue .•‘K'y itb'Ki*** •• Hill All.II .Joseph IlerlM-rt Jr * |i . k . ..Kreiik I riiinll

sliirl.'i Unit.41 .Jillt" Siiii l. r-..ii

KhI.- All.li .r . rre i;iM.' l...rii.»: ...It... ky l ui.l.l.-

i_MI|.|r..| K1...V«I .tiiM.lys WIIh..ii .Jianu.'ttH Meilufn

i ur.ii... . 3_.h.rii: ll.iiicitrpw .John K ilazzur.l

AkHiiiui ..M.iry t ollinK 7_l|wl,ii .\ Irl.irla M !.•»

Kiilikiill ..ll.lcu Kr«ii...H .Nertn.. S«iiil.in .Carolyn llHni...'l(

Ill,II .Until U.ilUns

_Xl.liii .■.Hazel WriKlit

'\l‘'li:i II.* ..i.rn.*.* II.' I'arltf.ii T.iiii;. run* I’.ilirp For.*.* ... .I'allf'.rnlH Foiir

SVMirSIS: •'Art I.—S.ene 1—Alllii..ny Jail, \i'w V..rk. Si*.*in* -—l.aiiai of tin* Kini:. A.*t il —Miiin Street. Tank’erine.

Slay. I l.v li.'.'rae Marlon an.l It. rt French l iul.r 111.* IVr'onal l»ire<*ti.in ..f Carle Carlton

l_U. |.la.*.*<l l.y Charlotte Tayl.'r (Irtolier,

VJI T.*.l anil Katliryn .\n(1rewB ailded to east Oc-

1‘*.1 It. Ilia. .*.1 l.y .lames Cleaaon Octolier, 1021.

.*t—lt.*|ila.*.*il li’y llan'f..ril Wilson .Noyctnlier,

1!'2I Hansford Wilson replaced by Richard Car.e

Janiiarv. llcjj. 4_-|t. |.la. .*.1 l.y .Vllan Kearria necemlier. 1!I21. ,**._It.i.Ia(*.*.l l.y J.an. tte Mcri.inald I)t*<*enilier.

IfiJI It It. |i!a.*.*il l.y Il. len Frati.-es Jaiiiiarv, 1!*22. 7_|t.iil;ii*e.| l..\ Ctliel Miilr .April, 1II22. k—It. |i::in*il l.v i;..i.ri.'i. F;islna .March. 1II22.

t I.i.sKIl tlAY 27. 1«22 .'(.'IT I’erf.irmanc.'s

Grace Kendall .Regina Wallace Jolin W. Hamilton .Wallace Ed'inger Kd.iie Maloney .Will Diming .Annette Riley .Shirley Lie .Me Henry Kendall .Howard Gould Rertriim .Miller .Philip KonI Georue Ktlly .William J. Brady

SY.MH'.silS: Act I.—Living Room of the House fii'ciipi.'d hy Carey and Kiibsell. Act II.—Henry Kendall's Library. Act III.—Same as Act I. Alsint Two Weeks Later.

Tile .\i*tion of the Play Ocenra in a Large Middle W.'stern City in the Present Year.

CLU.SED SKPTKMBKK 10, 1921 29 Performances

Helen Clarke . Patricia Morris AVilhur Lawrence.John Cumberiand Mrs. Dclafleld.Alice Putnam Mary Talbot.Frances Carson Richard Talbot.Don Burroughs Jackson .John Gray

SY.SOPSIS: Act I.—The Talbots' Living Room in Putnam. Westchester County, New Y’ork. Act II.—Living Room of Willmr Law¬ rence’s Apartment in New Y’ork. Later, the Same Evening. Act III—.Scene 1—Same as Act I. The Next Morning. Scene 2—Same. One Week Later.

Staged by Ira Hards CLOSED SEPTEMBER 3. 1921

16 Performances

CENTURY ROOF Commencing Wednesday Evening, August 17,

1921 ,

LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT

—Present—

THE MIMIC WORLD OF 1921 Music by Jean Schwartz, Lew Pollack an.l Owen

Murphy; R.s.k and Lyr.cs l.y Harold At- teridge, James Hussey and Owen Mur¬

phy

Under the Personal Direction of J. J. Shubert.

ACT 1 Scene I—At the Club

Tom .’.Lou Edwards Ibck .Eddie Hickey Harry .Albert Wiser J"hn .Clarence Harvey Howard Dashing .Frank Hurst

Sienc 2—Times Square at Midnight Cliff .Cliff Edwards Gllicer .Eddie Hickey Blind Man .Frank Masters Anti Volstead .Lou Edwanls \oDson . El Brendel Evelyn .Evelyn Martyn James Bradstreet .Albert Wiser

Card Shark .Wm. M.iran G'lnman ...Lou Kdwar.is .‘Shifty Liz .Mae AVest Salvation Army Gtfl.-er .Frank Masters

S. ene 3—Broadway Pirates 03 Captain Kid I'p t.Mlute.Gladys James * His First Mate .Peggy Brown

Twentieth Century I’irufea Scene i—An Elopement

Y..nson .El Bremlel Hilda Swan'on .Flo Burt

Scene o—Cafe De Paris Phil .AA'm. Moran L.iuis .Alta-rt Wiser An Entertainer .Frank Masters ■Miss I’riimen.ide .Glad.vs James •MadeUin ..Mae AVest _ _ _ — . . - _ - - _

tjeene 6—A Few Moments With C. Miller; music by Spencer Williams; td- l kelele Ike .Cliff Edwards ditional music by Tim Brymn and Perry

Scene 7—A Hat Store Bradford .Moran and Wiser THE C.AST—Bernii Barber, Hamtree Har-

l-Jeut. Black .Eddie Hickey rington, Earl Dan.*er. Andrew Tribble. Cora Miss Shopping .Ann Toddinga Green. Mildred Smallwood, Irving C. Miller,

Scene 8—On the Street Emmett .Anthony, Fred La Joy. Florence Par- Mal] Man .Frank Masters ham. Hobart Sband. Lillian Ooodner. Mae Crow- -'•aid .Peggy Brown der, Violet Branch, Virgle Cousins, Essie Worth.

S«*ene !•—Merry Mixiiiis ^ Joe Peterson. G.s.rge Braxton, Al Pizzaro, John The Conversationalists.Hard and Pearl Hoscoe. Jiillns Foxworth. Roscoe Wickham.

S<*ene ll>—Shakespeare's Garden of Love Percy William. Walter Richerson. Claude Law- A Page ......Ann Toddinga eon, Arthur Ford. Maxie. Tabor and Green. Shakespeare .Frank Hurst Closed September 17. 1921 Hsmlet ......Lou Edwards 32 Performances Ophelia ........Helen Nelidova • - Romeo .C. L. Henderson 34 Juliet ...Madeline Smith /i/MUramv Othello .Cliff Edwards i/UjylXiljy Desdemona .Marjorie Carvllle _ , ^ j t. 1 . .0. Portia ......Flo Burt Commencing Wednesday Evening, August 24, Bassanalo .^die Hickey

.Albert Wiser LEE SHUBERT AND JESSIE ileopatra ..Mae AA est DCAKiCTd 1 c Petriichio .Frank Masters DUrn> I tUUC Katherine .Elizabeth Morgan —Present—

THE TRIUMPH OF X Henry VIII .William Mohan I Ilk- llllWlfll 11 f\

ACT 2 A Four-Act Drama hr Carlos 'Wiippermsn Scene 1—Tennis Tcrpsichorean CAST OF CHARACTERS

Scene 2—Jazzimova Phillis .Helen Menken Scene 3—In Yonson's Drawing Room Ralph Armstrong .Rol>ert Keith

Scene *1—-At the studio Jenny .Mrs. Jacques Martin Scene 5—Temptation Robert Knowles .Frank Morgan

Scene 6—At the Museum William Taylor .Freci Burt Scene 7—An Interlude With Paul .Frank J. KIrke

Mae .Mae Weat Mrs. Armstrong .Mrs. Herbert Gresham Scene 8—-A Girl’s Fancy Colonel Prout .Ben Hendricks

Miss Bow Wow . Aon Tnddings Msrjorle Front ..Alma Moeller Scene 0—In Yonson's Kitchen Christine .Margaret Knight

Scene In—At the Opera A Man .Benedict McQuarric Siene 11—At the Fight SYNOPSIS: Act I.—Robert Knowles’ Study.

Entire Production Staged hy Allan K. Foster April. Act II.—DIn’ng Room In the H me of CLOSED SEPTEMBER 10, 1921 the Armstrong-. A Few Pays I.ater. Act HI.

26 Performances —Scene 1—Robert Knowles' Study. Next Day. - Scene 2—At the End of the Crooked Street. No-

30 vemher. Act lA’.—Robert Knowles’ Study. nnntTdlSOC* Staged by AN’. H. Gilmore and Jessie Bonatelle f Jvi.^L'XiOO CLOSED SEPTEMBER 17, 1921

Commencing Mondav Evening. Angu«t 22. 1921 ^ lerformantca

EXCELSIOR DRAMA CORP. - —I'r^spnt**— 35 _

- SAME. HARRIS Commencing Thursday Evening. Angu.^t 25, 1021

SAM H. HARRIS

(By arrangement with Lewis A- Gordon) —Presents—

ASTOR Commencing Tuesday Evening, .August ’JJ. 1921

LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT —Present—

THE DETOUR A Play In Three Acts by Owen Davis

—With—

EFPIE SHANNON AND AUGUSTIN DUNCAN

C.AST OF CHARACTERS Stephen Hardy .Augustin Dun<*an Helen .Etfle Shannon Kate .Angela McCahill Tom Lane .Willard Robertson Dana Lamont .Harry Andrews Dora Lamont .Eva Condon Ben Cleniiy .Claude Cooper AA'einstein .James AA’aters Jake .Leon Watsky

.SYNOPSI.S: .Act 1.—Mrs. Hardy’s Kitchen. Act II.—The Veranda. That Afternoon. Act HI.—The Kitchen. A Little I.aiter.

Time—The Present Place—Near Northitort. L. I.

The Play Staged by Augustin Duncan Moved to Bijou, Septcml>er ."i. 1921

CLOSED OCTOBER 1. 1921 48 Performances

48TH STRF.ET Commencing Monday Evening, .August 15, 1921,

MARC KLAW, INC^ —Presents—

SONYA By Eugene Thomas Wyckoff (Founded on the

1 u.isb Play by Gal'ryela Zapulska)

—With—

VIOLET HEMING AND OTTO KRUGER

CAST OF CHARACTERS Peter .Cliarlson Smith Jakev .Jay Fassett

1— Prime Paul .Edward Emery t oiirit Vit tor Dukas .France Bendtsen

2— Prlnie .Mldiae] .W iliam 11. Thompson Pr ni*e .\!i xander .Otto Kruger S"iija .Violet Heming King Stefan .Joseph Ma<*auley

3— Tlie Court Chamla-r ain ..Kexford Kendrick The .Amliassador of Rumat a .Wallis Roia-rts

SYNOPSIS: .Act I.—'The Apartment of Prince Alexander, the Heir .Appannt. .\n Evening in May. Act II.—The same .Aftermsm, One Month l.att*r. .Alt HI.—The .Same. Evening of the Same Day.

The .Act on of the Play Takes I’lace In the Last Quarter of the Nineteenth Century, in the Royal i’alace of a Kingdom in Eastern Eu- roi»e. The Play Was Staged Cnder the Direction of

llarriaoD Grey Flske 1— Replaced by Malcolm Duncan. Sept., 1921, 2— Keplact-d by Reginald Barlow, Sept., 1921. 3— Replaced by Lark Taylor, Oct.. 1921.

CLOSED NOVEMBER S, 1921 101 Performances

TIMES SQUARE (’..mmeii'iiig Wcdm-Mlay Evening. .Augu-t Hi, 1921

THE SELWYNS —pre-flit—

WILLIAM COURTENAY AND LOLA FISHER

In It'd C'H'is-r Megriie's I.utc-t ('omedv

HONORS ARE EVEN CA.ST OF CHARACTERS

Belinde .Lola Fl-her \aiighan Outcrbrldge .Horace Siiiclnlr The I hair Man .I-auretu*e K<-diuoiid K.*il|>h Kingslaud .Paul Ke.ly A Man .AmbroKe Alartin Neig.'l Gordon .Henry Mowray Jnhn I.righton .William Courtenay I'arker .Horace I’nilock I.'iille Ibrkeley .Eleanor Wis-lcnfr Georgv Mille .Ibsit.. AViawter I'avid Carter .Cllffonl l>emp«ej* I.uigi .Ralph Simone U.innah .Mable Stanton

SYNOPSIS: -Alt I.—Incident 1—Man Pro- po»c«. The Boanlwalk. Summer. Ineident 2— W..man I»i-po-.« The State Rond. Autumn In¬ cident .1—Man I’ropo-es. The Beach. Winter. Iiii .'lent 4—Worn III t'limi-es. The Country a’la. e. Spr-.iig .Act II —Sc\eral Incident* In Ills Re-m». a Week latter. .Act HI.—.And a Finale in the l'■"lntry Pla<*e. The Next Day.

Staged I’ndvr the Pcr*onal Direction of the .Author

CLOSED (HTOBER S. 1921 70 Performancee

TOWN HALL Commencing Tuesday Evening. .August 23. 1921

THE McCORMICK AMUSEMENT CO., INC., —Presents—

BUOU (’ommenclng T1j’;*sday Evening. Auguat II,

1921.

LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT* — I'reacnt

MARCH HARES -A .Satirical Com.dy in 'Hire.* Act* by Harrj

Wagstaff Grlbble CAST tip CIIARACI’EUS

.Gertrude Pnreel Mrs. Janet Ristney .I.iicllc W’atsot I'lear I'll ler .Brandon Peten <.e*ITr»*y Wareham ..Alexand.*r On-Iow 1*'.Charles Warburtot J.incf Ibslney ..Adrlf*nne Morrisot tlaodl.i Kilts .Norma Mitchell

Pook .Nellie GrltTer Hr.'Wn .Frank D.'kiim

siNiiPMS; .A't 1 —Jiist .Alxiiit Dinner Time •A't II—Just Ats.iit Bed Tunc. Act III.—Jual ■At'oilt Lun.-hton T iiic ,, 8taged by W. 11. Gilmore •Moved to Pun. h Slid Jiidv. Septeml'er 5, 1921

CLttSED tlCTttllKU t. 1921 t'lO Performancea

By Ario Fiamma A Play of New Y.'rk Life CAST OF CHARACTERS

Paschensko .Cecil Owen Trnfln .Aahmead Si*ott katia .Laura Walker Powell .John Todd Father O’Fallen .John R. Amory Marx Marvin .Harmon MacGregor Mrs. Marvin .Leah Winslow Margaret .Francesca Rotoll Mr. M.irvln .tJeorge Berry

SYNitPslS: Act 1.—The Apartment of Marx and Katia. Greenwich Village. .Act II.—Living Room in the Home of the Marvins. On Long Island ACT 111—The Same as Act II.—A Few Minutes Later.

Time—September 22. 1920 Staged bv Ceeil t>w*en

•Title changed to "The Mask’’ .Angust, 1921. CLOSED ArcfST 27, 1921

8 Performances

"mmenrlng i^itnrday Evening, August l.T, 1921.

DULCY With

LYNN FONTANNE "tn.dv in T1 re*. .A.*ts by (iisirge S Kauf- ttiiii :in,l Ms t'oiin.lly iWllli a Bow

to Frsi.klln P. Adams ) rc. t|.,i, „f i;.,„g,. Tvler and II U. Fraree»

v.„. PH'RACTERS .tiregorv Kell.v .Harry ’ I. Ifonl .John Wi'stley

.Vllliott Nugent ....Lynn IVntanno ....Gilbert Douglas

.Wallis Clark

.roiistniiie I’t-llsslor

.Norms I i-e ...llowanl l.lndsay

.George .Alison itPMs’* A. I I Just It. fllr^ lUtiner <>ii s

IV Night. Alt II -Immedlstelv After cr \et 111.—Tb*' I’ldlnw-ing Vlortung '* S.ene of the Tbr.e Acts Is Hi.' I.lvtng ' In the H.mie of Diilcineii ami Her Iltis . .\t*ar Niw A'ork (8tv.

Stag.sl by Howard I.Ind-iT

Iteplacsl by Reginald Mason! Oct. 31.

SIX-CYLINDER LOVE A Comedy bv 'WllHara .Anthony McGnlre

—With—

ERNEST TRUEX CAST OF CHARACTERS

Geraldine Burton .Eleanor Gordon Richard Burton .Donald Meek

1— Phyllis Burton .Betty I.lnley Mary .Fay Walker

3— Margaret Rogers .Hedda Hopper 4— Bertram Rogers .Calvin Thomas 5— Harold Winston ...Kenneth Hill

William Donroy .Ralph Sipperly 2— Marilyn Sterling .June AValkef

Gilbert Sterling .Ernest Truex tJeo'ge Stapleton .Berton Churchill Smith .Harry Hammlll Tom Johnson .Howard Hull Gibson

STNOPSISt Act I —Suburban Homes of Rich- ard Burton and Gilbert Sterling, Long Island. Sunday Morning. Act H.—Living Room of the Sterling Residence. Several Months T.ater. Evening. .Act HI.—Interior of Sterling's Home. Two Months Ijiter.

Staged Under the Dirivtlon o* Sam Forrest 1—Replaced by jdadelaine KanbaU Octobot,

1921. Madelalne Marshall replaced by Mildred Bin April, 1922.

■ol-n Smith _ Ill Stcrrelt . Il* ini*a .

'"i.M.-r Van Dyck H"ze-» l’,,rt.,.s LONOACRE

ling AV.-dnesday Evening. August 17. 1921.

L. LAWRENCE WEBER — Offers You—

NOBODY’S MONEY Ham Baron. Author of "The Very Idea’’, ".apple BIo*s<ims’’, etc.

CAST OF CHARACTERS sison .Helen Lowell ressman .John Ryan It. Orey .Frederick Raymond, Jr. isscll .Robert Strange s.ircv .Jean Robertson

HENRY MILLER’S Commencing Mondav Evening .August 22. 1921

CHARLES DILLINGHAM

THE SCARLET MAN A Farce Comedy in Thn^* .Acts hy William Le

Baron C.AST OF CHARACTERS

Daniel O. ‘Talbot .William Morris Margaret .Beatrice Tremaine Mrs. Talb^ .OIlTe May

’•PPM*"** ''F Jolin Westley,

CIztsED MARCH 11. 1022 Perfernisni'es

72 T ti e Dlllboard AUGUST 5, 1922

2—»/ Mildred M«c Leod October, lf2U

1—Brpit'ed by I/»l« Rliae April. lir.S ♦—Bepltfcd by John Htorey Miy. 11*22 IV—R'pUcH by Jaok Kebrairib 11*22-

THE PLAYHOUSE ConmesciDy i^turdny Evening. AucPrt 27, 1921

WILLIAM A. BRADY —rrefcrnts—

PERSONALITY A New I’iay by rhlltp Rartbolomae aod Janper

Ewinc Bndy —With—

HENRY E. DIXEY AND LOUIS BENNI80N

r.%ST or CnABACTEBS

I*eiitiln Hoyan .Freddie I.ae-fihe SItnpeoD .John Crmnwell A Window Cleaner .Frank I’l-i-k John C. Kent .Dodeoo Mtti'hell Judge l.awto« .Albert Sai kett Roth Kent .Dorothy Hernard Mary Murdock .Eveta Nnd«en (fcdbw Walnwright .I.ouia Bennl«on Leary .Henry E. liltay Franklin .William J. Florence Jenkln* .Kobert Virian

■YNOrSlS: Prologne—Ruth Kent'% Bedroom. Midnight Art 1.—John r. Kent’s (»ffl<e. TTie Nest Morning. Art II.—Robert W.ilnwrlghfn Apartment. Two Yearn Later. Avt 111.—Same as Art II. Three Monthn I.ater. T1>e Action of the Play Occur" in New York City

Play Htaged by Frank peek CLOSED SEPTEMBER 3. I!«21

9 perfoniian<e«

ELTINGE Crimmenring Tuesday Evening. A^gtt^t 30. 1921

A. H. WOODS —!'re«enta—

HELEN MacKELLAR —In—

BACK PAY A New Play in Three .\ctn and an Epilog by

Fannie Hunt

CAST OF CHARACTERS -kr.gie Situuii .Mary Shaw Rufu" •Diet .Edward L Walton Heeler Bevini* .Helen MacKellar

1—<ierald Fi'hbark .Frank .M Thomaa Philif (iorvlon .Leo Donnelly J Wheeler.E. F. Buetwtck l.ottie .Lucille LaVenio Kitty .Ilerinione tjhonp Babe .Carmen Neavllle Ouecnie .Judith Voeaetll Vida .Maureen Olaen Cbria M'trriaon .John T. Dwyer T. B.acktrin .John CharIcH M .M. <1.DonnM Hall H. Menmore .William Rhode* Interne .Edward Power Major Hamilton .Hurry C. Bradl)-y

SYNOPSIS; .\ct I.—Living Room in the Home of Arigld Simm". Demopoll*, O. 1914. .Vet 11.—Room in an .\partment on River‘ide Drive, 1919. .Vet III.—Scene 1—Waiting Room in a Brooklyn Bane Ho-pital. Next Morning. Scene 2--Saiue a* .Vet II —One Hour lailer. F.pilog—Same a* .Vet JI. Two week* later.

Staged by EIwimmI K Bostwick 1—Rejdaced by Fleming Ward Sejiteniber.

1921. Fleming Ward replacetl by Frank M. Tlioma* .Septenilier, 1921

CLOSED NOVEMBER r., 1921 79 Performance"

Franklin, liordon 7'bompeon, Betty Linn, BllliC Weatou, Dorothy Drew. Tartanne. floreuce Nor- mand. Charle* k^dtnood*. DoUtre* Peter*. Lou tforey, iJarrivt lalore, Ada Forman, Evelyn Darville. Anna Mae Clift. Polly Platt. Jean •Vruodel, Dciah Worrell, Julia Parker, Elizabeth •North. Trilliy Clarke. Louiw Powell, Peggy Mathew*

Jame* Duffy added to <a*t September, 19‘J1 tyut Septenitar. 1921

Charle* De Haven and Frederick Nice added to ru*t tietober. 1921

Joe K. Brown added to cast October. 1921 •elady* Miller added to • a*t tKtolwr, 1921.

CLOSED JAM ARl 21. 1V22 Dm Performance*

NATIONAL Commeodng Tbureday Evening. September 1,

1921

BROCK PEMBERTON

SWORDS By Sidney Howard

—With—

CLARE EAMES AND JOSE RUBEN CAST OF CHARACTERS

Amina .Scl'hie Wild* tiiovanna . Lillian Dis Madelina .Helen Forreai Canni'Iiu .Jo*e Rulien JacoiHine .John Saiinder* Captain of the <iarri*on.Edward Markay I golino .Charle* Waldron Papal Nuncio .Montagih' Rutherford .Maria .Jane Darwell Fiauima .Clare Eame* Fiorenxo .Catherine Ri>l>ert" Damiauo .Raymond ItliHimer

Soldier*. Mn*ician», Pea*«nt* and tlthera .Staged by Kro< k Pemlierton CldlSED tM’KtBKR 1. Iie.'l

36 Performance*

2— Nolo—ra*t Skating-Howard MrboDoo 47h* Dougtaa rairhauks of the Dei

3— tiaeotre—By the Lbiuble tjiiartet Mieae* E Sr barfer, I Hi haefer. I Merkle M

Brewka. P. Kolhoffer. T Weldeman. M ft O’Neill. A Mebllterger.

4— Entrance of the Prince. &—Entran<» of Darinka. the Myaierioua tiu*i>

CLiiSED Al'RIL 22 1922 397 Performanrea

MAXINE ELLIOTT’S nofDinenciag Monday Evening, Septeml,er

19:r

LEE 8HUBERT — preaent* —

WILLIAM FAVERSHAM

THE SiIVeR fox A Piny in Three Art* by Coamo n*milina

Freely Adapted From a Play of Ferenci |l»r rteg

CAST OF CHARAfTERS Frankie Turner . Vivienne ri*tH..irn- Mmund Outlier . Uiwrence Or.w.mlih Major Chrl*f.|,her Stanley William Faver.htm Helen . . . V’I'.let Kemble < »»ip« > Captain Dotigla* Belgrate I,n Keith

The S. etie of the 7'bree Art* I.ap] In ([,, I.Ding R<Mim of (Julltir * IIoukc in the Country

I'rmlip <^1 rnd»r the Perwmal Direnloo of Will'am Faver*ham

CLOSED DEI EMBER to. 1921 112 Performance*

BELMONT Comnieni mg Monday Evening September 5

1921

SAM H. HARRIS

HUDSON Conraeoclng Monday Evening, .Vugust 29, 1921

THE SELWYNS —Preient—

THE POPPY GOD A Play In a Prolog and Three .Veta by l.eon (lor- dOtt, LeBoy Clement* and Tho*. (irant Springer

CAST OF CHARACTERS

The Prolog Mra. Bennett .Marion Orer SUBley Bennett .Ralph Morgan Major Hawley .J. Malcolm Dunn Illgglna .W’allace Ford Eglty .King Calder Leighton .Glenn Hopkins ’"tlibbT” .George Pembroke Staward .Robert I eel ■cane—Benrett’a stateroom on the P S. ’’Ven-

tnra" no rrtutn from Hong K»ng to San Fran* claco. Time—Evenit.g, November, 1914.

The Play

Hop I.^ .H.nrold Seton Gin Long .Harry Mestayer W’o Ling Wo .Geo. MaeVi larfie Stahley Bennett .Ralph Morgan Sale Ming .Edna Hibbard Joe ...Nick Stark Sadie .Doris Marriuette •’Hick” Lewis .Frank Allwiwth ••Doc" .n. Conway Wirigtield Billy Grant .Robert Hrister Margery Dean .Ruby tinrdon First Tough ....,.l*ontld Strebig Second Tough .James Millward Detective .Judson lainglll Workman .Victor Goddard

SYNOPSIS: Act L—The House of Wo Ling Wo In Marin County—Across the Bay From San FTtnciBco. Summer, lOl.V. Act II.—•’Joe’s" Saloon on the Barbary Coast. San Franclaoo, April. 1917. Act III—Sure Ming’* Room— Waverly Place. San Francl«co’s Chinatown.

Staged by Leon Gordon CLOSED SEPTEMBER 10. 1921

16 Performances

GAIETY Cnmmenrlsf Monday Evegmg. August 29. 1921

JOHN GOLDEN —Presents—

WINCHELL SMITH'S New Play

GEO M. COHAN Commencing Tuesday Evening, .Viigii*! 30. 1921

CHARLES DILLINGHAM

THE WHEEL CAST OF CHARACTERS

Theodore Merton .Frank Burbeck ’Theodore hforfon, Jr.Charles I..aite Edward lUker .Thomas W. Ro*h Harry Parke .Stuart Fox Sam Vlark* .Harold Waldrig-- Stella Wittsteln .Margot Williams Kate O'Hara .Ida St Leon N’orah Rooney .I.eila Bennett Bridget Rooney .Josephine Williams Jack LeBoy .J Francis O’Reilly Mr. D. .Richard Malchein Mr. R. ..Herbert Sa under* Mr. O.John Clement" Dare .Frank Ken^ t'btrile .t....Rr>dnev Th'wiiponn Fred .I**vid Sahel Jake .tjeorge Rpelvln MoBty .Albert Roccirdi lieorge .Jnliiia Johnoon Tony .Frank Vtiller

HTNOPSIS: Act I.—Kate’s Millinery Shop. We*t nt Broadway. New York. Early September, »• p.m Act II —Apartment of the Hortona. The Following May. Noon Art »II.—Raker'a Gambling Apartment In Park Aren.ie. A W’eck I.ater. 9 p.m. Act IT.—Same aa Act II Mid- July. S p m.

Play Staged by WInehell Smith t’LOSRD OCTOBEB «, 1921

49 Performancea

BARNEY BERNARD

TWO BLOCKS AWAY By .Vunm Hulfmau

CAST OF CIlAK.Vt TERS Jane ..Mane Carroll Captain Maggie ..Vlice Eiidre* Robert Ives .John Rutherford Bill Lewis .John Copo Nathaniel Pommeranta .Barney Bernard Nora Finnegan ..Kate Morgan Tom Roland .Robert Craig tluiseppe .William Morlin Martin .Wallace Erskine Mrs. Wat*on .Jessie Nagle Molly Finnegan .Hope Sutherland

1—The ’’Duke" .Charles Edwards Ofllcer Donovan .Charle* Hender«on Jimmy Finnegan .Clyde Dilson

SYNOPSIS; Act 1 —Shop and Living Room of Nate Pommerantz. Second Avenpe, New York. Time—About 3:30 on a Hot Saturday Afternoon In July. During the act the curtain will bo lowered for a few second* to denote the lapse of about two hours. Act 11.—Two Block* Away. I Residence of Mr. Nathaniel Arange.) Another Saturday a Year or So Later. Act HI.—Time— The action of Act III. takea place a few min¬ ute* before the end of Act 11. The Same Night.

1—Character out Septe-nher. 1921. CIXISED OCTOBER 8. 1921

47 Performances

PLYMOUTH ('•omniencing Wt41ne*dsy Evening. .Vugubt 31,1921

ARTHUR HOPKINS —Present"—

MARJORIE RAMBEAU (By Arracgement with A H Woods!

DADDY’S GONE A-HUNTING By Zoe .Vkin*. .Author of ’ DeciatFe’’

C.VST OF CHARACTERS Jiilien Fields .Frank Conroy Edith .Marjorie Ramhrau ■lanet . France* V’tetory Walter Greenough . Lee Baker Theodore Stewart .Hugh Oilman Mr*. Dahlgren . Helen Robhin* 'Ir* Price .Winifred Wellington 0*iar .Manart Kipiom Olga .OIgn (llonova Laura . Jean Wardlev Knight .John Robb

SYNOPSIS; .Vet I—A Flat in Hsrleni. Act II—.V Studio Near Washington S<|iiare, Act HI.—An Apartment Near Central Park.

Staged bv .Arthur Hopkin* CLOSED DEt’EMBER 17, 1921

129 Performancr-s

SHUBERT (’oramencing Wedneeday Evening. Augiiet 31.

1921

THE BOHEMIANS, INC., — I’nnenl —

THE GREENWICH VILLAGE FDLLIES DF1921

I.yric* by Arthur Swanatrom and John Jfiirray .Vnderaon; book by John Murray Anderaon;

music by Carey Morgan: atagr'd by John •Miirrar .Anderson

THE CAST—Al Herman. 1‘eggy Hope, Donald Kerr. Ted I,»wla. RmaIG.d Fuller. VabMila Vest • «fr. Hildred. Addle Rolfe, Winifred V’l-rina, Robert CaKlIeton. Jack V'Incent Dnre. Margaret Petit. Alden Gay, Conine Paynter, ttreirheo FUatman. Hamilton I undon. Basil Smith, Rich¬ ard Bold, Jamea Watta, Robert I'ltkln. Ireira

NEW YORK HIPPODROME Commencing Saturday Evening .Septeml*er 3.

1921

CHARLES DILLINGHAM —Present*—

GET TOGETHER Ad Intemational EntertaiDinent

ISIogan Suggested by I’retldeot Hardingl

ACT I Scene 1—In Filmland

CLYDE COOK In hi* lite*t Comedy Picture. "The Toreador"

Exclusive Pre-Release Showing (By Arrangement with William Fox)

Scene 2—At the Clmii POWER’S PERFORMING ELEPHANTS

Including Lena—Jennie—Roxy—Julia Together with a Carniyal of Clown-. Including

MARi’ELlNE and MoR(iN Scene S—At the Clrcu* THE THREE BOBS

W.th Their Wonderful Dog and Their Mar- yeloua Crv'W

Scene 4—On the Boardwalk FERRY roRwirv

The Merry. Muaical Cb’wn Scene .'•—••’The Thunder Bird" Fantastic Ballet in One .Act

Book by Vera Fokina Based I'pon an Ancieit Aztec Legend; Dance* and Action CoRipose.I anil Staged by Michel Foklne; Miiaic I omponol by Balakirew, Borodine. Glinka, N. Rim-key Kor- rssakuw Tfcbaikow*ky.

Conducted by Dr. Anselm Goetrl CAST OF CHARACTERS

The Thunder Bird.Vera Fokina The Princess Nabua . Vera Fokina AztUn .Michel Foklne The Master of Mystic Forcea.Earl Bamy

Wizard". ThiinderRirds. .Viteo Warrior*. .Vzte*' Wive*. Aztec Girl-, M<’*r« Tiger".

* Mask .Vztlans, .Attendants, Muaiclans. Etc

Scene; In a Peruvian Forest ACT H

H«-ene 6- Somewhere In IP Hand THF, FIVF, KAPTHS

iTheIr Fir«t Appearance In C S A 1 With a Musical oWertng

S< ene 7—Ip t artoonland BERT LEVY

International .Arii«t and Entertainer S**rPe S

’•THE RED SHOES ” Plrert From the .Admiral'* b-e Palarr. Berlin

By Arrangement w'th la-o Barluacbek Story by H Regel Mu-lc by Kasiil Mader

Panre* .Arranged by Mile charlotte Condurted bv Hr ,An»e'm Goetzl

cast ttF charact»:rs Prince Iran . Paul Kreckow Gregor . .Alfrid Renton The Wounded Soldier.Frank Herlier* Fed'W . Albert Allwrto Olga . Kali* Schmidt Boska.Howard Nicholson The Wandering Comedian. tjeorge pari*

— And— Parinka .. Charlotte

Ivan’* Friend*. Pilgrim*. Countrv People, I’ol'ee. Soldiers. Co**arks. Ru*»l*n*.

Knlmurk*. C1rc**elin*, Mu*lrlan*. Etc.

Locale: Exterior of Fedor’s Inn (Near a Small Village In Soulbern ltu««le»

Scene n—The lee Palace of Prince Ivan. Spe claltles at the Inn

1_Tbe Villager, at Piay. 2 Arrival of the Gipslet. 3- S‘>lo—Katie Sehmlilt 1 Soil*—Howard .’'•iihol.on, aasisfed by Geo

Pavi* '—Arrival of Prince Ivan and HI" Friend <1—They Tell the InnkeeprT to Send Out HI*

Paiigliler Parinka to Walt on Them 7—Entrance of Parinka S—The Prince Ila* Flirtation with Darinka —

Wlm Repotaes II‘m 9—Tho Prince Point* to the Red Shm-* ami Tells

Parink* That if She P•*•«e*^••l^ Tlo m She Would IWionie * Wonderful Pancer The I’riiice Ia**ve* Her Willi Th‘« Thi.iglit In Her Mind, and Preaently Parinka ttver <"ime b» Her IV-lre to Pance with the Prince Take* the Red Shoe* and Find* After Putting Them on She Can Pance.

The Villager* Me enter Thry See parink* Ha* Taken the Red Shoe* and Are Horrl- Hed and 7'hrealenlnc Parinka. They Cbaatt Her Away

In the Palace 1—Opeolng Ataembly of the Uueata.

THE HERO A Play of American Life by Gilbert Emery

-With -

RICHARD BENNETT CAST OF CHARACTERS

Andrew Lene .... Richard Bennett He.ier I.*ne . Aimt Beiwm Sarah Lane. Blanche Friderin Andrew Lane. Jr. Jn«wpb Itepew tiswald Lane . Rotwrr Ames Man he Rorbe . Fani* Marinoff

SVNtil’SIs All I—The PiDint Rs.m An H —The Sitting Room. Siindav Night Threr Montha Later. Act HI —The Following Mora ing.

Time—1919 The Scene* .Are Laid In the Home of the

lanes In a Small Suburban Town Near New York City.

Staged Tnder the Direction rf Sam Forrest C1»SED NOVFMPFR 12. 1921

SO Performance*

KNICKERBOCKER Commencing Monday Evening. September 5.

1921

HENRY W. SAVAGE —Offer*—

THE MERRY WIDOW An Operetta In Three Acta: Mtisle by Franz Le

bar; Lyrics by Adrian R>w*

^ CAST OF CILAR.ACTERS TtiPiiI de St Br|o< he. Ra’pb Soule Natalie .Dorothy Francis I’lmllte d« Jolidon .Frank Webster Kbadja . Charle* .VngsH Nova Kovlch . William H White Olga .Marie Well* Nl-h .JelTerson de .AngsH* PoiHiff .Raymond rrioe Prince Danilo . Reginald l’**<h Sonia .Lydia I.‘pkow*kt Mantui* Cascada . George* Dufranne Melllza . Margaret Sch'HIng

1 —Praakoei* . Blanche Seymour little Willie . We»'>n Hull Head Walter .... ... John YorVr Orrhrsira l-eader at Maxim’* Bert V Flla* Zo To . Vveftr D'lB'd* FI ri . Prggv Arthur I.oT.o . Gwrn Striif"rl ttoDo .. Fvelvn IV'ra Jou .toil .Dorethr tJilben Fntii Frou .- - . Atargerr Wa'I Clo Clo .. France* Romans M*r~ot . Fstber M 'cti*

SYNOPSIS Act I—The Maraov'an Fmb**«T In Pari" .Art IT —44arden* of Sonia's Rr«i denee In Pari* .Art HI —Cafe M*v'm Par'*

I’c'diirtlon Stated bv George Marlon 1—Out of ra.t. September. 1921

Cl (»SED OCTOBER 22 1921 AS Performance*

LYCEUM Cotnniepring Tueeday Evening. Septembrr *.

19’.’1

DAVID BELA8CO — I’re-eni*

FRANCES STARR

THE EASIEST WAY An American I’lae Concerning a Peiiillar Pb**c

of New York Life; In Fonr Art* and Four Scene*: by Eugene Walter

CAST ttF ni.AK.ACTEKS John Madlaon . R.dwrt KelP Willard Brockton . Joarph KHgoiir Jim Wi’.ton .John P Brawn L*iira Murdock . Fram e. Starr Ellle St Clair .Laura NeUon 11*11 Annie .Marl.m Kerto Mr* William* . I’aiillne M.xue

SYNOPSIS- Art I—Mr* WllllaniV R*iicn Hopne or Country Home Perched on the Side of the Pie Pa«*. Near Colorado Snrlng*. Col Time Late In an Aiigii*t .VflerniMin Act II —- l.anra Murdock’* Fumlahed Room. Second Story. Back New York Tim. -Htx Month* loifrr Art III - I,aiira Mnrt >ck’« Apartment*. Nrw York. Tima—Two Huotba Later. In ,fb*

august 6. 1922

Harr/ Hatchlaoa ..Norab D««moM

. Suzaane McKernta 1—Baby .Matre Slade

Dealt .Arthur Mhielda Donougb Broaaaa .Joba O'Koorkt Joba Duff/ .Artbnr Siaclalr Delia .Uertrade Murphy Haanab .Cbriatlae Uaydea Auat Ellea .Maire O'Neill

SYNOPSIS: Act I.—ETeBiag. Act II.-. Night. Act III.—Next Moraiag. Bceae—Mra, Ge^begaa’a House ia Ballyrolalaa.

play Staged by J. B. Kagaa 1—Beplac«^ by May Fitzgerald, Sept.,. 1921

CLOSED OCTOBER 29, 1821 52 Performaacea

Vatar Wcbt> .tlourard Kyle Nala .Edward Slllward Tarxaa .Ronald Adair

Mpitoda 8—The Death of Kala The Ht eue Ih the Same at Epiaiide 8. About

Three Moatba Later. Afternoon. Bobby, Lord Oreyiitoka .Boyd (Tarke Kala .Edward Hillwnrd Tarzaa .Ronald Adair

ACT IV.

Eplaode 10—Home The Scene la the Boom In the Oreyatoke Caatle.

The Time !• One Year Later Than Eplaode 0. Evening.

I.ady Hay (Ireyatoke .Minna Gale Ilaynea loidy Allrla Clayton .Greta Kemble Co<iper Bobby, I,ord Greyatoke .Boyd Clarke Cbarlea Porter .Porreat Rotiineon Jane Porter .Ethel Dwyer Edward Alatlee .Lioael GlenUter I'arklaeon .Ford Cbexter Taraaa .Ronald Adair

Entire Produrtioa Staged by .Mrs. Trimble Bradley

CLOSED SEPTEMBER 17, 1021 13 Performances

GREENWICH VILLAOE Commraring Monday Evening, September 12, 1921

THE PLAYWRIGHT & PLAYERS COMPANY, INC.,

—Preaeata—

LAUNCELOT AND ELAINE —Wito—

PEDRO 0£ CORDOBA Incidental Mukic by Kranke Uarling

CAST OF CHARACTERS King Arthur .Gerald Rogers (jiieen tiuinevere .Selena Boyle Sir Launcelot .Pedro de Cordoba Sir Modred .J. Arthur Young Sir Gawain .W. Lawrence The Voice of Lyonesae.Margaret Fareleigh l^iTd of Aatolot .Charles Harbury Sir Torre .John Hendricka Commencing Sir Lavaine .Lee Leonard Elaine .Joaepbine Boyle Wl The Servitor .Bertram Marburgb The Hermit .Karl Stall qi lirnf I.ady Vivian .Elaie Esmond DLUCDl I.ady Margaret .Martha Heasinger I.ady Y’solde .Margaret Fareleigh ^ rarce la ] l.ady Melissa .Francesca Di Stiotl . l.ady Rosamund .LaGarda Harling j, Knights .Bosley Hiss and H. B. Dee viii *

SY.NOPSIS: ProI<«—A Glen in the Trackless Wastes of I.yonesse. Act I.—The Queen's Gar- , den in King Arthur's Court. Act TI.—Court- yard of the Castle of the Lord of Astolot. Act III.—Same as Act II. Act IV.—Sunken Garden of Arthur'a Palace on the Banks of the Thames. vfnnna

Staged by Edward Eisner , Renlar"( (CourtesT of Lee ShubertI '

CLOSED OCTOBER 8. 1921 32 Performances

GARRICK Commencing Monday Evening. Siiitember 7, 1921

FRANK REICHER (By Couricey i.f the Theater Guild)

—I*rc»«-nts—

Henri Batalllr'a Costume Comedy

GARRICK Commencing Monday Evening. September 19, 1921. (Qairlck Theater, February 28 to A^I 16, 1921.) (Henry Miller's, April 18 to Jane 11. 1921.) (Garrick Theater. June 13 to Sep¬ tember 3, 1921.)

THE THEATER GUILD, INC., —Presents—

MR. PIM PASSES BY. * A Comedy by A. A. Mlloe CAST OF CHARACTERS

Ann* .Peggy Hirvey Carraway Pirn .Erskine Shnford Dinah .Alison Bradtbaw Brian Strangu .Leonard Mudie Olivia Harden .Laura Hope Crewes George Harden, J. P. ..II. Conway WingMld Lady Harden .Augusta Havlltnd

The Three Acta Take Place in the Horhiog- Room at the Harden Houae, Buckingbamslltre, on a Day la July. Play Produced Under the Direction of Pliftip

Moeller CLOSED OCTOBER 1. 1921

16 Perform, ncea

BRAMHALL PLAYHOUSE Beginning Septemt-er 12. 1921.

THE ACTORS’ REPERTORY THEA TER, INC.,

Barry Macollum. Director. —Presents—

A Comedy by Augustin Mai Hugh —With—

EDWIN NICANDER CAST OF CHARACTERS

Ralph Merrill .John Warner Dawson .Desmond Gallagher .\ndrew Kirkland .George Graham Costance, his daughter .Verna Wiihens Mrs. Kirkland .Eugenie Blair Margaret .Sue MacManamy Frank Melton .Edwin Nicander

Performance omitted Sept. 19. 1921. CLOSED SEPTEMBER 24, 1921

15 Performances

56 CORT

Commencing Tuesday Evening, Septemtier 13,

SAM h!‘hARRI8 empire —Presents— Coouneoclng Tuesday Evening. September - 20,

1921. CHARLES FROHMAN

—Presents— OTIS SKINNER

In a New Play in Four Acta, Entitled

Pommetirioc Wednesdi

GEORGE BROAOHURST —Presents—

A Stage Version In Four Acta and Ten Episode#

TARZAN OF THE APES By Major Herbert Wwalgate and Arthur Gibbon#

Baaed on a Novel ,'f the Same Name by Edgar Bio* Burnmghs

American Version by George Bsi>adbarrt

ACT T Episode 1—Put Ashore

The grene Is a Small Clearing on the West Coast of Africa—loife Afternoiin

CAST OF CHARACTERS 1 ord Grev.loke .t.limel GIrnl-ter I Sdy Gre> stoke .. Alice Mi*alcv Webb .TToward K>Ie ikg Mlihacl .John F Merris*./

Epl,ode 3—The M' ther .Ajie and the Human Child

The Same Clearing—S>>me Months Tj«ter lord Grrvstoke .Lionel Glenlater l ady r,rey.*,.ke .Alice MoMi y Kali, the Molh.r Ap.*.Kdwsril Slllw.ird Keerhak ..Alfred Arno

Eplvale S—Pla.vtime The Kreoe Is the Hsme as Fplaode 2

The Time Is Flv. Years loiter .Edward SlIIwsH

Tsraan. ibt Child .. John GraUsn Episisle 4—The Knife

The Kerne Is the Kume a' Epltode 8 The Time Is Five Y'ears I.ater. . .Edward Slllward

Tarian. the Buy .T.#wrenre Marks ACT II.

Episode N—\pebb Keeps His Word The Si-ene Is . Boom In the Greysti ke Ca.-tle

Abniit Ten Yearn I sfrr Than Eidsode 4 .Afternoon.

I sdr Msv Grevntoke . Ailnnt Gale njynes I sdv Alli'la Cl.iytnn .Greta Kemble < ,ei|»r Hobby. lord i;rrr.»oke . Bold n-irke Edward .\lnn1oe .I inn el Glenlrler Charles Ib.rter .Forn-.t R..bli,.. n •line Purler . Eth. I Dwver "•9l> .Ilnw.ir.l Kile

A New Comedy by A. E. Thomas (The Play Is Suggested by a Sliort Story by

^ Walter Pritchard Eaton) PROVINOETOWN of characters

Mrs. Stan'ey .Mary Ryan Commencing Saturday Evening, September 10, Mrs. Newcomb .Helen Van Hoose

1921 Mrs. Peters .Katej,Mayhew

THE PLAYBOY COMPANY, INC., Jf;herr‘"st^;?ey’V.V.V.V.V.\V.V.V.':"n;V Lury Stanley .Roth Mrro Mary lliid'ey .Margaret Shackelford >'yd Jidin»>B .La-on Cunningham professor Giddings .Harry C. Browne

Co leirt- tjlrl.s and Boys - Je-sle .Alison. Adele . . .... Sandemon, Rita Coakley. .Alice Maxwell. Wil-

Mary Ibnil .Glad.vs nurlhut li»m MtKadd>n, liorue canning, tiny .vhan'ling. Martin D-'iil .P. J. Kelly Jr : Rol-ort Gr tilth Timmv the Smith .Charles Webster SYNOPSIS: A. t I —Lil>rary of the Pi -sonage: Molly’ Bvme .Lark Bronlee the Stanley Home in I.e-!>.inon. a New llrirte ■.Beltr Privseott England Town. .Aet II The Stanley Home In Mat Blni-'n .-Alan MeAteer Sinclair, a Small College Town. Note—During The Saint .Alhert Carroll This .Act the Tableau Curtain WMIl Re I.owerod

1 r. S. Polly J Doris Morton

Girls and Men. ( Ruth Taussig

f .snd Others Pnsliieed Under the Direction of F. S. Polly

Feltings by Lon Bpom The Aetlon T.iVes Plaeo In a Lonely Alonntalnoos

DUtrb t In the East of Ireland Home Time Ago

CIOFED SEPTEMBER IT. 1921

8 Performances

BLOOD AND SAND By Tom Cushing; Founded on the Famous NotcI

by Blasoo Ibanez CAST OF (7HABACTERS

Garabato .John Rogers A Room Attendant .Edward Norris Dr. Ruls .Louis Calvert Alvarez .F. D. Odlton Juan Gallardo .Otia Skinner Don Jose .William Loreaa Antonio .Guy Nicbols Enrrrnarion .Octavla KenmOre

2—Senora Josefiaa .Edna Vaughn Rosario .Madeline Delmtr Jiianlllo .Fred Verdi Pope .Martin Broder Dona Sol .Catherine Calvert Kt Nacional .Romaine Callender Marquea De Mium .Ckas. N. Greene Condes.-! De Torrealta .Shirley Gdle Dont Saraiate .Cornelia Skinner Monsenor .Claude Gouraud Don Ernesto . James Churrh Dona Luisa .Eleanor S^ybolt Dona Emilia .Genevieve De'.aro A Servant .Robert Brlnton Pedro .Victor Hammond Senora Angustias .^^*1* Bracy Mariana .Devab Morel A Picador .William Gaylord A Priest .Carlos N. Gray

1—El Fuentes .Nathan Edward An Attendant .Kenneth Kipling

Matadors. Picadors. Banderlllos, Mozoa, At tendants. Peasants, Etc.

8TNOrS»IS: Act 1—El Gtlltrdo's SItt ng Room in the Hotel of the Rising Sun, la thr Calle da .Alcaia ia Madrid. (During Act I. tb<' curtain wrlll be lowered to denote a lapse of three hours.) Act II.—The Salon of Dona Sol. iTlie thime Evening.) Act III.—The Patio of I.a Riaronada In Aadatuiia. (Three Months later.) Act IV'.—Seen# 1—The Salon of Dona Sol. (Two Weeks Later.) Scene 2—The Ch.apcl of the Virgin of the Dove at the Plaza d*> Toros In Madrid. (The Following Afternoon.)

1>—Replaced by Fsllx Fratidini, Oct., 19'J1. 2—4)ut—part douhied by JJleanor Soybolt

Oct., 1921. CLOSED NOVEMBER 19. 1921

71 Performances

THE WELL OF THE SAINTS

57 ASTOR

rommcn-’ing Wednesdsy Evening. September 1» 1921.

THE MESSRS. SHUBERT SELWYN

I iwnmenclng Monday Evening. September 1

THE 8ELWYN8 —rrevenl —

THE BLUE LAGOON A P'.ay In Ki'Ur .Acts l.y Norman MaeOwan and

rh-iriti-n Mann CAST OF CHAHACTEKR

•Mr. I.e^lrangc .I).iviil Glassford l>i. k loblM) ..Andrew J. Liiwlor. Jr. Emmeline lelilld) .le'rna Volare Paildy Button .Cecil Tapp Captain Ix- Fargo .Henry Morrell I'b-k lyoulb) . Harold French I'tiiniel II# (girl) .E.-ances Carson Guy Nelxirg .Harry piimmer Mrs. Fountain .Selma Hall Mr. Wsnnainakcr .Henry Morrell Captain VViuntain .Rdmiind Gurney

CU>SED OCTOBER 1. 1921 21 Performances

THE CIRCLE A M-alern Comedr In Three Acts hy W s. m-

erset Maugham

c.aht of ch.ahactf.r.s

Arnold Champion Chenry, M I* Kobt B-ndel Foolnun ..Charle* I, Scaly Mrs sheiiaton# .Maxine MacDon.nId

1—Fllzabeth .Estelle WIiiwo.h1 I. lw.ird l.iiton .John Tlallid.iy Cll\e Champion Cheney . Eriie..t Eawford II, 1(1,.r .Waltee S.alerling Eerd Piirleeiis . John Drew Eadv Calberiiie Champion Clirney. .. Mrs Leslie Carter

HYNoi^lS; Act I. —Morning Aet II —

,\ftcrin«-n Two Dsvs Later .Vet III.—Eren-

iiig of the SHim- I*n,>. The w, ,.,ie Is I.sid In the Drawing Room at

.Ant..11 .\ib-y Arnold Champion I'heney's Iloii-o in I*or»et. England.

Staged hy rillTord Brooke Moved to Fulton Theater January 9. 1922 l_Replaeed hy Betty I.liiley January, 19'Jlt

CI09KD rBBRU.ARY 4. 1922

17.1 ITrforraancen

HENRY MILLER’S HUDSON Commencing Tliur-elay Evening. September 15, Comnirncing Tuesday Evening. September 20,

tiijt 1921

CHARLES DILLINGHAM JOHN H. MEEHAN — Present— —Presents—

YhTWHITP HCAntn rhy' the MAN IN THE MAKING I nt WMI I t'HcAiJtU DUT a PUy in a Prolog and Four Acta by Bv Lennox Robinson James W. Kiliet

r.Asfr OK riiARArTKRs cast of ch.abacters Mr*. Geoghegan .Maureen Dclany Jimmy (hirswell.Donald Gallnber George .Sydney Morgan Grace Whiting .Kathleen Comagya

AUGUST 6, 1922

nuniphrry Drpi<l .I<<>tln»<m N< Mm. Km*!-! «;<oiki« KliilkP Pri'Xrl .Alla Mar tairry I’lttm .Truniao S Wllliur Wrathrraliy .Aii'IrrH 'I

(irnld Monan .l'»rl |i, M .Kitty

.V.ra 0 I—Allnr .Kathlri'n M. •J- Katplle .*irriihrii

.Hair, . ' .1^.11

Owl .. Griiritr Mli'kry .M. ('unn I'l'-lo-y . Halrl fli

l.ailira Crntlrmrn of tlir I'honia SYNOl*>*IS: Art I.—Thr Kyirflor of a

tonabir Ilolrl on a I.akr In thr Adiroti TInir -Aflrin«>n. Act II. —.'kanr I —A Ailjolninit thr Dallroom; i^anir ||ntr|. ' Thr ttamt N!|tht. Srrnr I.’—Kttmor of room.

Ktafcrd bj Ju'ian Mltrhrll 1— RrpUrrd by Irrnr Httan .NoTrmhrr, 2— Brplacrd I>.t Albrrta TuitIr Nor

19J1. CLOSED FTBRCAKT IS. 11122

164 rrrformanrca

.Susannr Willis well .I/«'ab Winaluw

tinir .Fruucia Byrnr ’iwrll .rail! Everton omry .Koliert Kiakr hrridan .Ita.vDiond Ilarkrtt Salesman .Joseph tiuthrle

lan .Williun. It. .Mack 'rs .Diincan Harris

.Edwin Waller aroo .Justin Eres .Billie IterKli

Barco .Frar.ier Coulter CEoSEI) OCTOBEK S. 1H21

‘£i I’erforniunres

COMEDY Commencing Thursday ETenlng. September 29.

KILBOURN GORDON, INC., —rrrsrnta—

BELASCO Commenrinc Wedne-day EvrninK. September

21. 1921

DAVID BELASCO —Presents—

DAVID WARFIELD

THE RETURN OF PETER GRIMM

LONGACRE Commencing Monday Krrnina. Octolirr 3 '

JOHN GOLDEN —Presents—

A New t'omislT,

THANK YOU By WIncbell Smith and Tom Cushing

CAST t)F (TIAIIACTEUS nannah .Helen Ju< Mias Blodgett .Dickie Wiwl

1— Joe Willetts . AHiert 11 Darld Ere .Harry Daren

2— Andy Beardsley .Frank Met orn Mrs Jones .Alice Johi tiladya Jones .Fram-es Simi Monte Jonea .Tbcalore Westman. Diane .Edith I Kenneth Jamieson .Ilonsid Fi Cornelius Jamieson .Frank Mo Leonard Higginbotham ....t'harles Cood Abner Norton .(ieorge Sch Dr. Andrew Cot.b .William Judge Hasbrouck . Herbert Saun ntram Swett .Frederick Mal< Morton Jones .Alfred Kap| .\Ifred Watrems .Ceorge Sp* tJriggs .I.eslle Pa

STMlPSIS: Act I —The Study at St. Mi Rectory, Dedham, Conn. Mid-Winter Aci —Same. Spring Act III —Same. Autum

Staged by Wlnehell Smith 1— Replai'ed by Tbeo. Marks December. 1 2— Replaced by Phil Bishop March, 1922.

CLOSED May 6 1922. 2S7 IVrformani'es

PRINCESS Oommenilng Wednesday Erenlng, September

21. 1921

THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS —Present—

THE SPRING By Ceorge Cram Cook

(AST OF CHARACTERS IN THE PRKLfDE

Nam-e-qua .Creta Boring Singing Bird l.tsb-equa).Jeanne Powers Na-aom see ..Andrew Fraser Klljnb Robbins I. Donn Miller John Street.Idi’n Thompson Hlaek Hawk (Ma-ka-tai-me-sbe k‘u kiak). .

.Harold MeCee Wat tai-sai .Em Jo Tl-a ma .Henrr O'Neill Village Crier of Sauk e nank Alan Mac Ateer

Time: Oetolu-r. 181.3. It Haotiened Late One Afternoon, by a Spring of Water Near the Chief Village of the Sauks.

IN THE PLAY Ira Rnhhina. Carlton Pierre Mrs Caroline Robbins.KIrib Markham WilPani Chantland.Wlimer Dame F'ther Chantland. Ruth Rbkabv Elijah Robbins III.William S. Rainey Dr Hadley.Andrew Fraser Johnson .Donn Miller Ntir-e . Greta Hoving I.oule WHliams.Patrick Barnum Dr Sheldon...Henrc O'Neill Jndre Parsons.Alan Mae Ateer

SYNltl'SlS: Scene 1—An October Afternoon, a Hundred Years Later. Scene 2—Same. Scene !l—Evening Scene 4—Midnight Scene f>— Sunday Afternoon. Scene fi—Twilight.

These Things Oertir in an October Week-End, a Centnrr I.afer on the Same Spot

Directed by George Cram Cook Stage Manager ... .....Alan Mac Ateer

66 THE PLAYHOUSE

Commenring Monday Evening September 26. 1921

OLIVER MOROSCO —Prenenta—

•WAIT TILL WPRE MARRIED A Comedy in Three Arts by Hutcheson Boyd

and Rudolph Bunner

CAST OP CHARACTERS

Kate Livermore.Maude Turner Gordon Marshall .Gerald Oliver Smith James Twella.Robert Strange Mari'Ut Livermore.Marion Coakley

1—Connie Temple.Jean Shelby William Plumb.Henry Duffy Aunt Carrie..Adah Shi rman -Aunt Betsy.Lucy Beaumont •Aunt Meridian.Edna May ttliver Tom Hateb.James Spottswood Cnele Kester.'....Kapley Holmes Felii .Robert Hawkins

SYNOl'SIS: Act I—Reception Hall of Mr. Kate Livermore's Country House Near Tqxedo. •Act II.—Lapse of One Month. Garden of Wil- 1 am Plumb's Home on Staten Island. Act in.—One Year Later. The Same.

PUNCH AND JUDY Commencing Monday Evening, October S. 1921

HILDA SPONG —In—

GLOBE Commenring Tuesday Evening. Ortober 4. 1921

CHARLES DILLINGHAM —Presents --

JOHN CHARLES THOMAS

THE LOVE LETTER A klnsleal Play In Three Aria (Suggested by

a Plav by Frana Molnarl I.lhrello by W'illlam Ia> Baron Miialr by

Victor Jaeohl

CAST or CHAR.ACTEUS Michael . Townsend Ah< rii Jiillen . Henrv While

1— fTead Walter. Cliarlos l.awrenee 2— Eugene Bernard . AVIll AVest

Countess Irma .Marj'.rle tlaleson Miriam Chariot. Carolvn Thomson Madame Chariot . Katharine Stewsrl Richard Kolnar. Ered Asia re Alin*. Mora?. Adele Aslaire Philip Ibdma.John Charles Th"mas v.iter . KllloM Ilotb Rim Bo, . K«ger d.vis

The Tassels

LIBERTY Commencing Monday Evening. October 3, 1921

GEO. M. COHAN — Presents —

THE O’BRIEN GIRL Mnslc hy Lon HIraeh. Rook and Lyrlen by

Otto Harbaeh and Frank Mandel CAST OF characters

Mra. Hope .Flnlta DeSorla Alice O'Brien .Kllaabeth Hines Joe fo* .Aleiander Takovleff laiwrence Patten .Edwin rorstierg

august 5, 1922

.Allr* nr«(Jy 73 .Irma Irving

.Uorc.lhjr IrYinic "rarki’V.Jai"' <’«rroll

nKador .T-ni Kiiiuitrirk of tilt Kiist-nilili-. (ipnllvintn of th<-

Kiiwtiililo ■SIS: Ai-t I.—Tlif Ktstaurant Act ir I—'llic Hmiiliiir Sci'iif 2—Tlic> IhII Act III —•'•Iiiiitcw* Irnia'it Tarty. ■r< Millet mil Ilirccicl liy Kilwaril Unyce ilaccil liy Kilyar Ni-rion tict., .lured liv Cliurlcit Jiidcla Oct., lltl'l.

i.f cui-t ttet., T.iJI lIll.K: TcKitr Itrady. Kophlc Hretincr. iiiliiK, Knilili-cii Krrol, l.ucillv DarlInK, irl :11a. Alniu liruiiyc, lluicl Ucniirlly.

TiMiiicy, Jill Middleton. Iloridliy

Namy lirlffiili. Mildred .Moraaii. luir- ■ rc-iHKl, Muriel fort. Muraarei Morria, ranciK, Maraiierlte Itruper, iiwendolyn lyilliao Kenl, Marion Donnelly. Malda Tenrl Katon, Helen Ilallu-rln. Koaer .cMtiti'trander, Donald Kowan. Wil- irray, Joe MrCiirKan, Drake Smith, Kreenian, Klliott Uoth. Eiiaene Klllott. tMiSKD IMTDHKR 2!'. m2l

.11 Terformaneeu

Mary Miller . Rose Ormerotl . Dr. Wrigley .

ino] Gordon Mootuana .. “Tnbby" . •‘Sidey’’ . Dr. Donald . Ben Ormerod . Walter Dewbarst, M. Sir Roger Pl.klngton Mr. James . Alfred Kleteher Watson,

.Gipsy O’Brien

.Cynthia Latham .F^dmond Lowe .Harry Mestayer .V. R. Beecroft .Leslie R. Benson .Nevin Clark .Ronald Adair P.Ueorae B. R'ddell

.Byron Russell .John U. Brewer K. C.. M. T.

__E. W. Lacel.y CLOSED OCTOBER 2!>. 1021

8 Performances

GEO. M. COHAN PARK CommeueiiiK Monday Evening, October 10. 1021 roiiimeneing Monday Evening, October 17,

CHARLES DILLINGHAM JOHN CORT —Presents— —Presents—

ALLAN POLLOCK A BACHELOR'S NIGHT (By Arrangement with Alex. Aaionsobn)

A Farce Comedy In Three Acts by WlUoB Cirilison

CAST OF CHARACTERS Cleeiie .Amy Ongley Frederica Dill.Leila Frost 53 Mvian Barnes. Vera Finlay TTTTT^crMtr I.ill.v Carnes.Dorothy Smoller XXUUidVJPI

Db ^y^aV?ir.V.\V.V;.V^^^ Commencing Monday Evening. October 24. 1921

tlildy Barnes.Herbert Yost LEE KUGEL Amelia Anuesley...Luella Gear Pro.untu_ Mrs. Jarvis....Isabel Irving _

SYNOl’SIS: The Action of the Play Occurs in TUC ^lY.PIFTY the Lounging Boom of Dicky Jarvis’ Town ' 1 wl/\ I II II House, New York City. An Evening In the A Thrce-Act Comedy Drama by Kate McLaurln Early Spring. CAST OF CHARACTERS

Staged by Harry Andrews Gramn .Reginald Barlow CLOSED OCTOBER 22, 1021 Dan Taylor .Leonard Willey

8 Performances Hester .Lillian Albertson Steward .Harold Ilealy 'Valter .Wilbur Cox Gaston Hedges .William T. Hay Marie Louise Hall .LiIMan Rosa Ann Seymour .Hazel Tarnay Christine Palmer .Lolita Robertson Mark Rutherford .John Merkyl Jim Armstrong .E. Maxwell ^lelser Bob Marshall .Harry Knapp

.'IYXOP8IS OP SCENES: Act I.—Scene 1— Kitchen of Dan Taylor's Farm House. Scene 2—Dining Oar of the B. A C. Limited. (The -Action of These Two Scenes Hap|iens at the Same Time.) Act II.—Kitchen of the Farm House—Thirty Minutes Later. Act III.—The Same. Dawn of the Next Morning. The Scene of This Play Is Near Winchester, New Hamp* ahire.

CLOSED NOVEMBER 12, 1021 24 Performances

. Play in Three Acts by Clemence Dane

IA aramgement with Reandcan, I/oodon)

A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT —Witli—

JANET BEECHER CAST OK CHARACTERS

Margaret Fairtield.Janet Beecher Heater Fairtield.Ada King Sydney Fairtield.Katherine Cornell Bassett .Lillian Brennard Gray Merditb .Charles Waldron Kit Puniphrey.John Astley Hilary Fairtield.Allan PolbM-k Dr. Allott.Arnold Lucy The Rev. Christoplier Pumphrey.. .Fred Graham

SYNOPSIS: .\ct I.—Christmas Morning. Act II—Early in the Afternoon. Act III.—Sundown. Keene—A R<u>m in a Small Omntry House.

The Play Staged by Basil Dean Moved to Times 8<i. Theater Nov. 7, 1921

CLOSED MARCH 4. 1922 1T3 Performances

NATIONAL I •.mnienclng Wednesday Evening. October .1.

1921

THE MESSRS. SHUBERT BROADHURST Commencing Monday Evening, October 17, 1921

ARTHUR HOPKINS —Pres»-nts—

LIONEL BARRYMORE —In—

Henri Bernstein'n

MAIN STREET 79 GREENWICH VILLAGE

Cummeuclng Monday Evening, October 10, 1921

ARNOLD DALY —Presents—

THE CHILDREN'S TRAGEDY A Tragedy in Three Acts by Carl ScboenbelT

CAST OF CHARACTERS The Elder Hrother.Philllpa Tead The Y’onnger Brother.Sidney Cariylo The Sister.Nedda Harrigan

CLOSED OfTOBER IS. 1921 8 Performances

(By Arrangement with the Messrs. Sbubert) —With—

IRENE FENWICK Flay Adapted by Edward Delaney Dnmi and

Louis Wolbeim. Settings by Robert Edmond Jones

CAST OF (TIAR.VCTERS Jules Doulers.Charlea Kennedy 89 Paul Ignace .E. J. Ballantine Antoinette .Irene Fenwick Marie .Marie Bruce Comine Acbille CorteloD....Lionel Barrymore Vincent I.eclere .Giorgio Majeroni riAV Anne Cortclon.Doris Rankin »JA\ Nathaniel .Joseph Granby A Doorman.Ian Wolfe tJuy Germaln-Leroy.Harold Winston _ A Police Officer.8. B. Toblae |

SYNOPSIS: Act I.—Home of Doulers. Act ’ 11. — (Two Years Later.) Home of Cortelon. A Ptaj Act III.—(Ten Tears Later.) Studio of Anne Bt Cortelon. Act IV.—(Four Years Later.) Draw* ing Room in the Ministry.

Staged by .Arthur Hopkins Phase CLOSED JANUARY 21, 1922

115 Performances Scene

76-A

JOLSON’S FIFTY-NINTH ST. (■..nitnenrlng Thursday Evening October K. 1921

LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT —Present—

AL JOLSON

A Comedy in One Act by Andre Savoir and

I’lerre Ducrox. Adapted by Cosmo Gordon Lennox

CAST OF CHARACTERS John Peters.William Norria Arthur Stanislaus—Blair Woldlngbam. .Arnold Daly 35

Dr. Porter.Walter F. Scott Fir-t Assistant.Valentine Saunders Second Assistant.Jennings Morrison

CLOSED OCTOBER 15. 1921

8 Performances

TIMES SQUARE Commencing Tuesday Evening, October 18, 1921

A. H. WOODS —Presents—

Arery Eopwood's New Farce

THE DEMI-VIRGIN CAST OF CHAR.ACTEHS

1— Estelle St. Marr .Marjorie Clements 2— Gladys Lorraine.Mary Salisbury

Dot Madison.Mary Robinson Fay Wintbrop.Helen Flint Con Montague.Constance Farber Bee La Bose.Saseba Beaumont Amy Allenby.Peggy Coudray Wanda Boresca.Mildred Wayne Aunt Zeffie.Alice Hegeman

4—Betty Wilson.Helen Cunningham .'i—Chicky Belden.Charles Rugglea 3— (iloria Graham.Hazel Dawn

Sir (ierald Sydney .Kenneth Douglas Wally Dean.Glenn .Anders A Director.Charles Mather Owen Blair.John Maroni Jack Milford.Ralph Glover

SA'NOl’SIS: Act I.—A Motion Picture Studio In IlolI.vwtHKl. Act II.—.At Gloria’s Home, F.l Paradiso. A Week latter. Act III.—The Same Night. Staged by Bertnm Harrison and Charles Mather

Jiov<>d to Kltinge Theater November 7, 1921 1— Replaced by Betty Burns March, 1922. 2— Replaced by Helen Kagles March, 192^ 3— Replaced by Belle Bennett March. 1922. 4— Replaced by Betty Weston April, 1922. 5— Replaced by Homer Barton April, 1922.

CLOSED JUNE 3. 1922 2(^ Perform anees

BDMBD A Musical Eitravaganta In Two Acta and

Fourteen Scene*. Dialog and Lyric* by Harold Atieridge. Music by Sig

mund Uomherg. Staged by J. C. Huffman.

THE CAST A1 Jolsen. Frinklyo A. Batle. Vera Bayle*

( ■ le. Frank llotmes, Itiiaaell Mack. Mildmt Keats, Forrest Huff, tlladys I'aldwell, Fred Hall. Frltzl Van Biiamg. Grace Keeshon. Janet •Adair. Harry Turiiiu. Ern>»t Young. Jack K,*rirs. Krtie-t .Miller, IVnni* Murray. Walter White. Harry S;ever». F.dward PiMde.v. Thoma* ll'*s. Theodore Hoffman, Irene Hart. B«‘rnlce Hart. Janette Dietrli h. Frank Bernard. Sam Critiher-on. Fred Hall. Vivien Oakland, Wil- (ism Mia.re S'eplien Cortez. Helen Peggy Itianna Kllzaladb Ueynolda, Dura Doby. Bertie I'eaiinnnt

I'V.sK.MBI.K: Dorothy Bruce, Charlotte S|ir*tiie. Dianna. Jeane Voltaire. Loreene l*ui- l.ncer, Ib.nnie Belle. Corynne Baker. Virginia WiBon. Thelma Tiirntuill. Kdna Sitrek. I.oiil»e Ihrev, Dixie O’Neil, Dorothy Wegman. Freddie lienel. KIttie Kane, Uo»e t.allagber. Dri.ihy Stone. Miir.v O'Sbatighnessy, .Alice Kehey, Evelyn Iticbmend. Lola Syrell. Helen O Br en. I.elianon Iloff*, Mae I.a ll•"lx. tlMoy .N'oriiinn, .Maud Safter- fleald. Be|l». Maziillo, Orllla Smith F.dltb Pierce. Ethel Brtant. lairalda roiipeiiay. Flor- I nee Wild. I’aiiline Dakla, Potipy Morton. Sid¬ ney \Vil«nn, Marion MiM)ne.\. .Alice Monroe. Billie Wagner. Marlon Davl*. Elate Dunn. Lu- rille Menilez, Beatrice Jack-on, Sonin Flold. Horence Eleld, Dolores Riia-elle, Nan Phillip*. Marv Itrean. Lena Keefe, Evelvn Mead. Kay Carlin. Hotdiy U< lea, Beulah itubena. Carroll Miller. Isiiiis Starek.

CI.ttSEU APRIL 8. 1922 218 Performance*

Dn Onesclln .Ralph Themlore Boemond .Robert Noble Godfrey .Bishop DIrkin»on Baymond of Tonloase .Lionel Adams Issacher .Howard Lang A Page .Augustus And-rsun Joanne de Besudricourt .Miriam Lewes The Unknown Knight .Tyrone Power

Scene 2—The Knight’s Tent Phirons .Melville J. Anderson

Phase 3—Sicily in the Thirteenth Century Scene 3—The House of Matteo Battadio.

the Jew in Palermo Mario .Chas. W. Burrows Andrea Micheintti .Albert Brunlng Matteo Baltadlo .Tyrone Power Gianello Battadio .Adele Klaer Pietro Vtorelli .Lionel Adams

Phase 4—Spain- in the Middle Ages Scene 1—A Room in the House of Matteos

Battadlos, a Doctor in Seville Al Kazar .Robert Noble Tazzaro Zapportas .Sidney Herbert Maria Zapportas .Virginia Pu-s.-ell Arnaldo Zapportas .Augustus Auderaon Matteos Battadios ..Tyrone Power Ona:la Quintana .Belle Bennett Gonzalea Fetara .Edward Kent Alonio Gastro .Howard HonMen

Stene 2—The Tribunal Chamber of the Inquisition

Joan de Tsxeda .Howard Lang Councilor ..Emmet W'bitoey Councilor .Chas W Burrows Officer of the Inquisition .Bishop Dickinson Officer of the Inqulaition....Melville J. Anderson

Scene 3—A Public P a'-e Produced Under the Stage Direction of

Fred G. Latham CLOSED DECEMBER 24. 1021

60 Performances

FIFTEENTH STREET Commencing Wednesdar Erenlng, October 19,

1O21

THE PEOPLE’S PLAYERS „

MQ vp MOULD BRAMHALIf PLAYHOUSE Commencing Thursday Evening. October 27,

A Play In Three Acts by Charles Macktj 1881

rapt. U.'s'^N.'l^as. Hammond THE BRAMHALL PLAYERS, INC. Paul Driscoll .Geoffrey O. Stein —Present—

SI”: j't'f^mU-GGiham V.v.v.-.H^^^^^^^ KyS DIFFERENCE IN GODS Ella Bates .La^ora Bradley

CLOSED OfTORER ."K), 1021 ^ Play In Four Acta by Butler Davenport ”11 Performance’ CAST OP CHARACTERS

GARRICK irnunrlng Mnndsr Ev,-nlng. October IO 1921 the theater GUILD, INC.

AMBUSH Bv Arthur Rlcbman

(’.\ST OK CIlAKAt 11 Its Walter Nichols. Frank Relrher Hiirrct Nichnis.Jane Whestlrv lliirrv tilcH-t*n. t'harli* Ellis Mrirgaret Mchola.Florence Eldrldge Sivmcur Jennisi'D.. .l■•hll fralg Mr- Jcnnlaoii.Katherine I'n-tor A Clianffciir.Etiwin H W.ilf.. Alan Kraigne.Ni--1 1 c-He lliiwint kraIgne.Edward Di'iineMv Gcrgc l.ithrldge.George KtillwcH D Xdl SIS Act I —Walter Nlliul-’ Home, -■y city Act II —The Satin-—Next .M••rn

Dune- tbia S-•■nc ttn‘ t'nrta'n will be "cn-l to Denote tln' I’aa-Ing of Four Ib-iir- ' HI —The .Same—Six Munttia l.at-T The TV la Told a* it Diib Ida Haelf tn Walter hnls. -luted Pniler the Direction nf Robert Milton. |l"Md to Belmont Thcalcr Nnv. 2«. 1921 I Icplaced bv I.e*b Wln-Iow Nov.. 1921.

Iteplace.l bv Walter Abell Nov , 102| t I.OSED I'.ECEMBEU .11, 1921

9S Performances

Commencing Monday Evening. October 24, 1921 RICHARD WALTON TULLY

—Presents—

THE RIGHT TO STRIKE A Play in Pour Acts bv Ernest Hutchinson

CAST OF CH.ARACTKHS Eliaabetb .Katherine Rober Dr. Miller .David Torrence Dr. Eric Miller .Schuyler White

76 T ti e O 1111> o a r <1 AUGUST 6, 1922

91

NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYHOUSE CominrDrliir Ortoh^r 20, 1921

THE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYERS —Prfgent—

THE MADRAS HOUSE By narley UranTlIlr Barker

CAST or CUAKACTERS Haory Hoztabla . Uarry Arhford Katherine Ilnxtahle .Erelyn Carter Carrinitton liBura nuxtahle .Aline MacMalion Minnie Uuxtahle . Frjince* Rule Clara liuxtahle .Beatrice Sackett Juliu liuxtahle .Marie fin. kar-1

Kma Uuxtable .F.Ktlier Mit. hell Jane Huxtable .Katherine Sa.vre Major HipiiUIey Thomaa .lienla Cleiiith fhlllp Madras .Warhurt.in Gainhle Jessica Madras .Marjtaret I.inden Constantine Madraa .Montaxue Riitherfur.I Amelia Madras .Eugenia Wuodtcar.l Eustace l>errin State .Eugene Powers Marion Tates .Ernita I,asce!Ies Mr. BrigaUK-k .John Roche Mrs. Brlaatock .Marie De Becker Miaa Chancellor .Katherine Brook Mr. Wit.dlesham .Albert Carroll MdVed to National Theater Janiiar.T 1, 1922

CLOSED JANCART 14, 1922 no Performances

CENTURY CdBmenclnit Monday ETenlnc. October 31, 1921

LEE 8HUBERT —Presents—

80THERN AND MARLOWE —Id-

twelfth NIGHT A'Comedy in Five Arts lie M'm. Shakespeare

CAST OF CHARAt TERS Orstno .Frederick Lewis Sebastian .Sidney Mather Antonio .Frank Petera A Sea Captain.V. L. Granville Curio .Janiea lltiten Valentine .Frank Howsoo Sir Toby.Rowland Buekstonc Ayueebeek ..Alliert li.iwson Malvolio .E. n. H'lthem Fabisn .Fran... Bendtsen Faste .Vernon Kelso A Priest.Jerome Collamore First Officer. Frank Hows.in Second Officer.Harold Webster Olivia ..\lma Kruger Viola .Julia Marlowe Mafia .Lenore Cblppendale

CLOSED DECEMBER 10. 1921 10 Performances

93 GAIETY

Commencing Tuesday Evening. November 1. 1921

GOLDEN DAYS A Comedy of Youth In Four Acts by Sidney

Toler and Marion Sbort

(Direction Geo. C. Tyler and A. L. Erlanger)

CAST OF CHARACTERS Betsy .Jo Wallace MIsa Hllssy.Florsnce Earle Mrs. Himmonds.Blanche Chapman Mary Anne .Helen na.ves Mrs. Kirkland.Minna Gale Haynes Felice .Camille PastorfielJ Richard Stanhope.Donald Gallaber Treila Webb.Ruth Harding F^Ialne Jewett.Selena Royle Lloyd Uelders'.n.8. Iden Thompaon William Barclay.Boht. FIske Battle Ellison.Jean May Teddy Farnnm.Russell* M.sicraft Charlie M:ison .Alexander Clark. Jr Edtar Allen.Justin Lees .\nnahelle Greeljr.Minna Henderson Florence Austin.Marion Buckler Walter Moore.Wellman Parsons

.Jessica DeVine.Ann Wallace fcl'snk Murvin.Arthur Christian M HYNOl'SIS; Alt I.—Sitting Room in the |f>lmmonds Home, Farmdulv. C .nn (Date June, c 1917 t .tcf It.—Parlor of the New Hotel,

Farmdale (Same Even-rel. .Act 111.—.4 Room in Mrs. Kirkland's H.'me, New York City (A Few Months I.atrrI. .Act IV.—.Same as Act I. (June, 1910.)

Plav Staged hv Sidnev Toler CLOSED ItKCliMBER ‘3, 1021

40 Performances

W.nters .Spaulding IIsll .Svivia. I , _ llirrici. ( Darling Twins

The .Sui,>hiiie Girls, I.a.liea of the Luscuihlc, Gentlcniin of the Euscmlile

Maurice and Hughes in Their .New Dance Creation

The Leo F. Re.sniun iircliestra SYNiiPMS: Alt 1.—Scene 1—Workroom of

Mme Itompard'a Show. Stene 2—Exterior of the Dan.-e Hall. lii.ue 3—Interior of Hells' Bella Dan.'e Hall. Time—.An .Aftcrn.s.n and Evening lo Spring. Act 11—Scene 1—Sbow- riMiin of The Toddle Shop. S<ene 2—Fragoiianl. Scene .'t—Terrace at Mrs. Greyson Park*.' Home. Time—An Afternoon and Evening One Week I.afer

Entire PriKliiction Staged hv Edward Rover THE SI .NSIII.NE GIRI>; Mary Head. Doro-

thr Sah.ii. Dolly M.s.ley. Ida Mosley. Chrissie Staller. D'-ris Sniitli, Jo'ie Jones. Ida Berry. Slhyl Rowland, EKie Hellcwell, Phyliss Brown. IMith Harvey. Norine Callou, Flurrie Stack, .Alice 1‘ilman. Muriel Curl.

LADIES tiF THE ENSEMBLE: Helen Allan. Marie Berno, Evelyn Comlies. Lucille Cassidy. I.ola Curtiss. Peggy Dana. Consuelo Flowerton, ■Margery Flyun, Gertrude Keeley, Carol Flower. Jessie Ilowe. Ida Howe. Oua Ilarallton. Hebe Ilnlpin. .Alice Iliteheoek. Beatrice Hughes. .Aileeo Hamilton, Dnroth.v llarrigan, Doris laindy. Laura McClure. Lillian MacKenzic, Ly dia Scott. Mildred Sinclair.

GENTLEMEN OF THE ENSEMBLE: Sidney Ayres. Bill Bailey, Jiu* Carey. Conway Ilillon. Jack Hughes. Otis Harper. Edouard la- Fehvre, Raymond .Mis>re. Dan Sparks, Franiis Schultz, Joseph Viau. Irving Jackson.

1— Beiilaced by Madeline Van for 4 days on account of Illness. Buck In cast April 1'2. lll'J-J

2— Replaced hy Madeline Van April, 192‘2 3— Replaced by Mildred Sinrlalr April, 1922.

95 LYCEUM

Coamencing Tuesday Evening. November 1. 1921

DAVID BELASCO —Presents—

LIONEL ATWILL

THE GRAND DUKE A Parisian Comedy by Sacha Guitry

CAST or CHARACTERS Grand Duke Feodor Mlchaelovltch.Lionel AtwlH Michel Alexia.Mo^an Farlev Vermilion .John L. Shine A Servant.H. Percy Wooilley •A Hotel Page.Edwin Dui>oni Mile. Martinet.Lina Aharhanell Marie Vermilion.Vivian 'johlii

SYNOPSIS; Act I —A Salon In M Vertnil- lon'a .Apartment. Morning .Act II.—The Next Afternoon. The Studio of Michel Alexis. Act III.—The Grand Duke's Suite at the Hotel du Rhln. The Next Morning. I’lay Produced t'nder the Personal Direction of

David Helasco CLOSED FEBRCARY 18. 1922

191 Performances

96 VANDERBILT

Commencing Wednesday, November 2. 1921

ANNA CHRISTIE A Play hy Eugene O'Neill. Presented hy -Ar¬

thur Hopkins. THE CAST

Johnn.v the Prlest.James C. Mack First Longshoreman.G. O. Taylor Second Longshoreman.John Hanley A Piwtman.AVilliam AuciKtin Chris Chrlstnpherson.George Marlon Marthy (*wen.Eugenie Blair .Anna ChrUtopherson.Pauline Lord Mat Burke .Frank Shannon Johnson .Ole Anderson Three Sailors.

.Messrs. Rcillv. Hanw’n and Kennedy t'UlSEI) APRIL 1. 1922

177 Performances

the Glaze”. Act IV.—Scene 1—Dressing Room in Opera llousg, Bareelona. (Before Perform¬ ance.! Sei ne 2—Same. I After performii nee. | Si-ene 3 MuUtMTrat. "'riie perfect Cup'’. Time—Mislern. Place—Modern Spain. I'lay PriKlui'ed Cndgr the Personal Supervision

of 111 ivo Friu nian. With the .Assistance of Reginald Pole.

CUlSEU .NOVEMBER 12, 1921 h 1‘erfuruiauies

98 HENRY MILLER’S

Commencing Monday Evening, Novtmlwr 7, 1921

A. L. ERLANGER, CHARLES DIL¬ LINGHAM AND F. ZIEGFELD, JR.,

—PreM'nt—

MISS BILLIE BURKE In Booth Tarkingtun'a laiteat Comi-dy In Three

.Acta

THE INTIMATE STRANGERS CAST OF CHARACTERS

The Station Muster .Charles Ablie Ames .Alfred l.unt Isuliel .Billig Burke I’loreni-e .Frances Howard Johnnie White .Glenn Hunter Henry .F>ank J. Kirk Aunt El'en .Elizabeth Patterson Mattie .Clare Weldon

SYNOPSIS: Act 1.—A Railway Station. Night. Act TI.—The Living Room at Isabel’a. The Next Morning. Act III.—The Same. That Afternoon.

Staged hy Ira Hards

CLOSED JANTART 21, 1922 »1 Performances

99 CENTURY

Commencing Monday FNenIng. November 7, 1921

LEE SHUBERT

—Presents—

HAMLET A Tragedy by Wm. Shakespeare With

E. H, SOTHERN AND JULIA MAR-

LOWE

CAST OF CHAR-ACTERS Clandius .V, L,. Granville H.1 inlet .E 11 skithern Pninnius .l>aiik Petera Laertes .Sydney Mutber Horatio .Fred Lewis Rosencranti .Vernon Kelso Gulldenstern .l>aDk Howson .A Priest .Harold Webster Marcellui .Jerome Collrmore Jternardo .Frank Howson Francisco .Haru'.l Webster Iteynaldo . J. W. Latham (•“rlc .France Bendtsen First Pla.ver .Jerome Collamore 2nd Player .J. W. Uitham 1st Gravedigger .Rowland BurkstoDe 2nd Gravedigger .James Hagen Ghost ..Albert Howson Fortinbras .William .Adams Captain .Constantine Zatzall Gertnide .Alma Kruger i)|ihelia ..Miss Julia Mirlowe Player Queen .I.enore Chippendalo

CLOSED DECEMBER lo. 1921 11 Performances

^ GLOBE Commencing Tnesday Evening. November 1,

1921 CHARLES DILLINGHAM

-Presents—

GOOD MORNING, DEARIE Music by Jerome Kern. Book and Lyrics by

Anne Caldwell.

CAST OF CHARACTERS ?—Florrle ...Ruth Williamson S—Cherry .Lllyan White

Pat .Patricia Clark Margie .Pauline Hull George Mason.John Price Jones Ruby Uannera.Peggy Kurton Madame Bompard.Ada Lewis Billy Van Cortlandt.Omar Khaw OImpT .John J. Sranaell

1—Rose Marie .Louise Groody Chesty Costello.Barland Dixon Steve SImmona.William Kent Cntle . Marie Callahan Kirby .Raymond Afoore Sing .Otis Harper Hoi Fat.Irving Jackson I.im Ho.Edouard I..e Fehvre Pierre .Joaepb Vian GIgl . Daniel Sparga Mra. Greysoo Parks.Roberta Beatty Miss Hetbertngton.Ingrid Zanders Pauline .Hebe Halpin Dorothy .Miriam Miller Martel .Muriel Harrison

97 PARK

Commencing Monday Evening, November 7, 1921

HELEN FREEMAN, INC., —I’resents—

THE GREAT WAY A Romsntlc Play In Four Acts hy Ilorsce Fish

and Helen Freeman. Adapted from Horace Flsh’a Novel of the

Same Title.

CAST OF CHARACTERS Prologue .Reginald Pole Tx>Ia .Heatrice Wood Jaime .II. Kil s Reed Isaliel .Martha .Messinger Auntie .Char'otte Granville Jose Lula .Moroni Olsen Dnice .Helen Freeman "Y” .Kva Renton Iji Velera .A’suhel Del Key Manager .Kraft Walton Impresario .Max Rossi Maestro .Juan de la Cruz A Gitana .Marian Manna Clarke Jane .Duval Dulzidi Don Quixote .J, c. Hyde Sanebo Panza .Gua Alexander rieanUiota .Ellin Pina A Bullfighter .Paul Gregory The Proprietor .'A’illlam Anker First Waiter .George Morgan Second Walter .P'etro Pelletx Chief of Police .DomanI Homann .A (Nial Heaver .TIiomaH J. Coynn .A irtout Woman . Rena Armstrong Her Esixirt .Bay .Savich Her I'rlend .Helen Fields A Spanish I.ady .Aurora Cortet .A IMsteird Vendor ^.David Belhrldge A Man fServant ......Gi-orge W. Dear

Gnanls, Workmen, Musicians SYNOPSIS: Act I.—Scene 1—Barcelona *'Ram-

hlas”. (Laite Artemnon.) “Spanish Clay". Act TI —Dniee’t Room la “Calle del Carmen”. (Late Afternoon.I "On the Wheel”. Act III. —Scene 1—A Small Street In Cadiz (High Noon.) Scene 2—laabel'a Apartment at “rTo- tcl del Franda**. (Late Afternoon.) ‘'Firing

100 GEO. M. COHAN

Commencing Monday Evening, November 7, 1921

A. L, ERLANGER —Presents—

ED WYNN (Under Direction of B. C. Whitney)

In a New Musical Concoction In Two Acta and Eighteen Scenes

THE PERFECT FDDL BiKik, Lyrlci. Music hy Ed Wynn

CAST OF CHARACTERS

ACT I. Scene 1—Something to Start

Himself . Ed Wynn she .Flo Newton He .True Bice

Scene 2—Something in Black Jumping Jupiter .John Dale Father Kuick .Guy Rubertsnn

nit Pri.tcgea (What We Fell for in IR'itt) Scene 3—Something In Hats

(What We're Willing to Fall for Now) Siu-ne 4—Something In Gold

Himself .Kd AVynn Miss Central Park ..Aline McGill Miss Greenwich Village ....Estelle Penning

Seene .'>—Something lo laminer Kiku .Florenee Meyako

.EsHht Meyako Yolchy .Ceorge Meyako

Scene 0—.A Daisy Place Miss Petal .Janet Velle Mr. Stein .Gny Robertson

Scene 7—Something In Green Seene S—Some Latin Quarters

niniaelf .K-d Wynn Andre .Giiv Roliertanti

1—Halgen Haig .Fred Ardath Kieiie 9—Some Other Plaee Seene 10—A Iiovely Place

Scene 11—Still Another Place ACT n.

Scene 12—Ju*t ■ Place Scene l.T—"A Place In Java" Kl'ene 14 — Hall of Knowledge Scene 1.1—”.A Typeing Place”

Scene 1(1—Something Light Scene 17—“The Finishing Place"

Finale .Entire Company I'riHliiction Staged hy Julian Mllehell

Rose Adair added to east Decemtier, 1921. I—Heplared bv Casa Burt Mav. 1922.

CLOSED jnLY L 1922 275 Performancea

101 BIJOU

Commencing Monday Ktening, November 7 1921

RICHARD G. HERNDON —Preti'nlt—

THE SKIRT A Farcical Comeiiy by Howard llickmaa

CA.HT i»F CHAK.Ai TKK.S J mmy Newman .Vlneeni J Dennis Grti-e Warryo .Ruth Hammond Chlng Is-e . Irving llris-ks .Ma Preston . .Merle stantor Bill Preston .F. J. Wisslii Betty Price (llol>! .B. ssie Barriscib Jack Warren . Paul Haevey •Slumber .William Ft.end Gabby .Howard Hirkinaii -'‘“'•Uy .Leo fiirley Shorty .I‘bl| Bishop •''ll'uit .Harry Bm-bantn Red Kirby .Lsoiia Hendr.cks Denver Ri*d ........Frank FiODing

CLOSED November 12, 1921 h Performancea

102 PRINCESS

Commencing Monday Evening, November 7 1921

THE EAST-WEST PLAYERS —Present—

AU7UMN FIRES A Play in One Act by Gustav Wild (Played hy Caat of .Amateur Platers)

CLOSED NOVEMBER 12. 1921 8 Performancea

103

PRINCESS Commencing Monday Evening, November 7. 1921

THE EAST-WEST PLAYERS —Present—

SWEET AND TWENTY A Play in One Act by Floyd Dell

(Played hy Cast of .Amateur Players) CLOSED NOVEMBER 13. 1921

8 Performaacea

104 ’ PRINCESS

(nmmcncing Mcndty Eveolag. November 7, 1921

THE EAST-WEST PLAYERS —Prevent—

THE ETERNAL JUDITH A Play la On* Act by J. L. Caraglal* (Played hy Cast of Amateur Players)

CLOSED NOVEMBER 12. 1921 8 Performances

105 PRINCESS

Commencing Monday Evening, November 7. 1921 THE EAST-WEST PLAYERS

—Preaent —

THE POT BOILER A Play In One Act hy Alice Geritenherg

(Played by Caat *f Amateur Payers) CLOSED NOVEMBER 12. 1921

8 Performances

106 COBIEDY

CoBmencIng Tiieaday Evening, Noremher 8. 1921

MESSRS. SHUBERT -Present—

THE MAD DOG A Pity la Three Acta hr George Rcirtxirough

CAST OF CIIARAC'l’ERS Jimmie Taylor.Raymond Van Sickle Blue Quail.Margaret Knight Padre Francoloa.Forrest Rnblnaon Maria .Helen Menken Kanger .Charles Kraus Rah Moliley .i. .Conway Tearle Sberllf Gllsoo .William Harcourt

CLOSED NOVEMBER 19. 1921 LA Performances

107 FORTY-EIGHTH STREET

Commeaclng Widnesday Evening. November 9. 1921

MARC KLAW, INC., —Preeenla—

WE GIRLS Ry Frederic and Fanny Hatfoa

—With— MARY YOUNG AND JULIETTE DAY

CAST OF CHARACTERS I-ouisa .Minna Phillips Mra Carter Durand .Mary A’ounc Franeea Waite .Frances NsiBeu Harriet Durand .Juliette Dav Rli h.urd I. A. R.van .John M. Farlane I’llgrlm .Wllliani Leimnx Dmliir Turn Brown .AVarren Kreih Jiinies Sledman.A. J lIcriHTi Mra. Emhree.Cordelia MacDimabl Lucy Darragh .Marguerite Forrest WInthrep Hale.Edward Fielding Lawrence Ferria .Ray Wilson Samuel Welsh.Tbos A R'dfe

SYNOPSIS: The Entire Action Tikes Placo In Mra Dnrand'a HItlIng-room in Her Douse in New York City

Slatted hv Priesllv Morrlaoa CLOSED DECEMBER 3. 1021

.30 Performancea

108 GREENWICH

Commencing Thu-sdav. November 19. 1921

THE STRAW A Play in Five Atts. hy Eiige le O’Neill. Pr#"

aented hv George C Tyler CAST OF CHARACTERS

Bill Cannody ...Harry Harwood

- 4!

AUGUST 5, 1922

.Vlula LVrII Ormonde

.Uicbard Kokh

.Nurria MilllDKton Garnor .(ie<irKe WiMnlward rbotU .Hubert HtraoKe ‘armndv .MarKalo Glllmcire Murray.Otlo KriiKur Ipin.Kalbprioe Grey iward .Uullira Klahcr nrr .Nura O’llrien ilpy . Allre llaynt-a irner . .(Jrnre llcodcrauti 4taoton .Georfe Karrun pnDBD .Jenolp Lamont CLOKKO NOVK.MIIKK 2*1, 1»21

24) I’erfurmuiii'Pa

Dr. EmmotiH .Andrew Kraacr l-J/ .Mured tu riurrli-k Theater Dei-ember 5, 1021

Moved liutk to i'rovtiieetuwn Theater U^-ember 20, n»;i

CLOHED JANT'AHY 7, 10*22 32 I’erfurnianeei*

Adele Betty t'beri Julie Liaku Mitai I’egity iiooyii Andre Boria Joaef Marco

.Ann Rooa

.Bernice AckerUao

.i*<'Sey l’» ulaoit .Beatrice ituvace .I’olly .Mayer .Vlula Fraaa .Genevlere Markham .Carmen Julinaon .Tom Maynard .John Grievea ..tUHtln Clark .Norman JelTeraon CIXISED NOVEMBER 26, 1021

4 Performancea

EMPIRE Commenciny Monday Evening, November 21, 1921

CHARLES FROHMAN —I’reaents—

WILLIAM GILLETTE In Ills Play in Four Acta

THE DREAM MAKER Bused un a .Story by Howard E. Morton

CAST OK CHARACTERS Charles Krederiik Farrar .William Morris Renu Farrar ..Myrtle Tannehill lleuffrey Cliffe .Frank Morgan Finch. Iu'r>en .Harry E. Humphrey Mr*. Kenneth Bruce ..Miriam Bears Dave Bruce .Charles Laite Nora .Marie Haynes Dr. Paul Clement .William Gilllette Buck Watson .Arthur J. Wood Joaejih C. Bates .Arthur Ebenhack

SYNOPSIS: Acta I., II. and III. and the 8ec- «nl Si ene of Act IV.—Mving Boom of the Bruce Cott.sge. First Scene of Act IV.—Parlor of the Farrar Cottage. The Action lx I.aid at a Seaside Resort Not Far

From .New Y'ork The Play Staged fnder the Direction of

David Burton •CI.OSKD .lANf AHY 2d. i;t22

H2 Performances

109 APOLLO

Commencing Monday Evening. November 14, I!t2l

WILLIAM A. BRADY — Prewnts—

LOUIS MANN

PARK Commenoing Saturday Evening. November 26,

1921 JOHN CORT

(In Association With Alex Aaronsubn) —•Presents—

THE WILDCAT (El Gato Montes)

A Spanish Music-Drama; Spanish Libretto and Music by .Manuel l*enella; English Version

by .Marie B. Schraeder. CASr OF CHARACTERS

Solea .Dorothy South Sena Frusquitc .Vera Ross Loliya .tiruce Hamilton F'ather Anton .W. H. Thompaon Rafael, the “Macareno" .Sum Ash

1—Hurmignn, a Picador .Hugh Cbllvcrs Calrelea ..Max Gonsales Gipsy .Louise Barnolt

Commencing Monday Evening. November 21, 1021 Juaniyo, the “Wildcat” _Marlon Green

LEE SHUBERT Gipsy Dancers . { %"B?r*TerwIba'

—Presents— 2—A .'Shepherd .Jose Lopez 80THERN AND MARLOWE , A Flower Seller ....Conchita Plquer

3—El Pezuno .Iranclsco Company —Algiiacil .Fred ROgerx

TLIP ■i^n/NunaiT /tf? llfTlII/NP Andalusian Peasant Girls, Gipsy Girls and I nu MLnUnAN I Ur VtNIv/t Boys, Bullfighters, Picadors, Bamlits, Rural

, „ . . . Police, Bull King Attendants, Sand Throwers. A Comedy by Mm. Shakespeare Guards. Stable Boys. Etc., Etc.

CAST 4)F CHARACTERS SYNOPSIS: Act I.—Scene—The Macareno’s The Duke .Frank Peters Farmhouse Ntar Seville. Aet II—Sceue— Prince ..\ll>ert Howxon Patio of the Macareno’s House in Seville. (The Prince (,\r) .France Hendtsen Following Sunday.) Act III.—Scene 1—The Antonio .Sydney .Mather Macareno's Farmhouse at Night. (Two Weeks U.issanin .Fred Lewis Ijifer.) Scene 2—A Cave In the Mountains. The Salanio .Frank Huwson Hiding Place of the “Wildcat". The Same Salarino .Jerome Cidlamore Evening.) Gratiano .V. I., tlranville Time—Present Place—Andalusia, Spain Lorenzo .Vernon KeNo Staged by Manuel Penella Shylock .B. H. Sothern 1—Replaced by (^rlos Vlllarias, Dec., 1921. Tiihal .James Hagen 2—Replaced by Russell Ash. Dec.. 1921. Gobbo .Rowland Biickxtone Replaced by Oliver McCornick, Dec., 1921. Leonardo ... Hsridd Webster CLOSED JANUART 28, 1922 Snithazar .Carolyn Ferriday 74 Performances Portia .Julia Marlowe ■ ' ■ Nerissa .Alma Kruger 122 Jessica .I.enore Chi|rpendale

CLOSED DECEMBER 9, 1921 WWXt. A

11 Perfoniiances Commenciiut Monday Evenloc. Norember 28.

NATURE’S NOBLEMAN A Neyv Comrdf Drama liy Samuel Kblpnian and

I'lara l,i|>niBii

CAST 4)F I HARAl TEKS far) S<’hnt)i>er . I.oulx Maun IVira Scbnitsler .Lou.se Bctud>t Pan Hchnltslar .John itm-lie Ktfle Schnilsler .Sue .McManiimy WiHielni Brand . Hans llaiiM'n Belle Brand .Helen l.owell Koae Brand .Mary Brandon Charles Johnson .Morgan Wallace Josrphine JohnMm .Allyn Gillyn Fred Tanner .Leonard Doyle Moagin Rockefeller tVella... .Clarke Sllvernall Khaa; .Ketuleth I>‘e Freda .. . Franiea H.vrlaixl

SYNOPSIS: Act I —Kchnitzler’s Hotel—“In the Mountains." late .tfternoon. Act 11 — Early Morning. Two Weeks Later. .\rt HI.— F'jer of the Hotel—r>-.3<) pm Three Dius I.ifer. .tct IV—The Same. 4)ne Day I.aier* Time—The Present. Place—The Catsklll .Moun¬

tains The Plav Staged by luiiils Mann

Moved to 4Si4i Street Theater Deccmt.er 10, 1921 CLOSED .TWT AKY 14. 1922

74 I erformances

114 REPUBLIC

Commencing Tuesday Evening, November 15, 1921

• A. H. WOODS —Presents—

A Play In Three Acts by Eugene Walter and .Marjorie Chase

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Wong .T, Tamamuto Mrs. Marvin .I'orothy sh's^maker Marshall Dunn .Felix Krembt Hal Marvin .Lowell Sherman

CLOSED DECEMBER 3. 1921 24 Performances

110 CENTURY

rosnmeoflnf Mondar Fvening. November 14, 1921

LEE SHUBERT —Pre~ents—

SOTHERN AND MARLOWE

THE TAMING OF THE SHREW 119 JO

THE PLAYHOUSE ^ ^ 111 Afsoclitiol

Commencing Tuesday Kveninf, November 22. ^

HER S, GRACE GEORGE ^ ,

—In— CAST 0

MARIE ANTOINETTE Burton . „ ••Sponge" Ferrl. . By Edymar Montalne Grey ...

CAST OF CHARACTERS Dick Barry . I.z>nia XVI.. King of F'.Mce ....Fred Eric Mrs. Sophie Perkl Joseph II., Emperor of Austr a . Emily Sladen .... . Walter Kingbam Jolin Brown—“Bun

Due d'Orleans .Douglas Wood 4Jeorge Hunter ... Count Axel F'ersen .Pedro de Cordoba Drusllla Willi* Caspierre .Basil West Jessie Van Alstyne Saciiues .Ilerirert .\slitun Mrs. Warton Van Maillard .John I'iomwe 1 Franklyn Wi'.lls Pinnet .Rexford Kendrick Patterson Pomeroy Leonard .H. Paul D«ucet Mail . Toulan .Craig Ellia SYNOPSIS: .\ct .\ugeard .tust n Uuhan tween Two Suites i Marie Antoinette, Queen of France ... ern California Hot) . Grace G.orge Frank yo Honia.

M.idame de Genlia .Harda Daut>e Countess de Noai le* .Florence E<lney Pr n. ess de Lamhalle .Bettle Wales De Beauvert .Agnes Dunphy Louis. Duke of Normandy, the Dauphin .. . Jack Grattan

Mar e Therese, the Princess Royal _ . Ixrma Valare

Madame Mouchy .Frances Young

Swiss Guards . ^ I Henri de Statera

I shera . J " 1 1 t ictor La >al!e

f Jean Eastman Tiri'women . | F'loria de Martlmprey

( Jane Page Courtiers, Ladies. Revolution'sts

SYNDPSI.'t: .tict I.—Marie Antoinette’s Bed- Cliaiiil.er in tlie Petit Trianon. 1777. "The Quis'u Dances’’. .\ct 11.—Gardens of the Trianon. “The Queen Gambles". Act III.— The Queen’s .\ntefiiaralnr in the Palace of Versailles. Borne Ttats Later. "The Queen Pays".

Produced Coder the Dlrei'tion of Grace George and John Cromwell

CLOSED DECCMBER .‘1. 1921 1*1 Perfornianci'S

116 NEW AMSTERDAM ROOF

Commencing Thursday Evening. Novtmher 17, 1921

F. ZIEGFELD, JR..

111 BELMONT

Commencing Monday F>entng. November 14,

RICHARD G. HERNDON ZIEGFELD MIDNIGHT FROLIC

123 GARRICK

Commencing Monday Evening, November 28, 1921

THE THEATER GUILD —Present*—

THE WIFE WITH A SMILE In Two Acts hy Deny* Amiel and .\ndre Obey

CAb’T of CUARACl’ERS Mme. Beudet .Blanche Yurka Marguerite Prevot .Catherine pioet<>r .Mine. Lehas . Katherine I’I'iituii Eugenie .Jeanne Wain Gabrielle .Mand Brooks M. Beudet .Arnold Unly M. Lehas .Willard Bowman Jacques Dauzat .Edwin R. Wolfe A Clerk .Philip Loel

Directed by Frank Ueicher Bettings by lyhcldon K. Viele

Stage Mgr. Edwin WoTe Asat. Stage Mgr. Philip I.Z)eh

Plkyed on same Bin With "Boiihourtxhe’* CLOSED DEt’EMKEH 31. 1921

41 performances

THE TITLE (DIth of the Series)

Lyrics anj Music by Gene Burit and Dave St.inipcr

Scenes by Jusiph I’rhan Stagi-d by la-ou Errol

I’ARF I. gong—“L*'t Me Mhirl to an Old Refrain". .Carletia Ryan

.KS'isttsl by the Shaw .Sisters and Girls S«ing— Dancing Shoea".Carl Randall Dance .Muriel Stryker Seeiie—"The Dancing Lesson”— MISS Springtime .Gloria Foy The I'pvfessor ..Mexander Grey His Sei-retarv .Alf P. James

The Eleven O’CUxk CUss The Shaw Sister* (king—“Bouneing .\11 Over Town"—“Pogo"

.Kitty Kelly and ‘’rogoers" Song—“Masks" .Carletta R.van Will Huge * .Himself F'Inale—’’Come On. Let’s Go”. . Kitty Kelly and Ensemble

P.XRT II. Song—“Violet R.sy’’. . .\lexander Grey and Gloria Foy

IVlth the Radium Girls Carl Randall and Dorothy Clarke .\thea Sung—"The Sally Slide’’.Gloria Foy

••Four Little Dhh Washers" “Four Little Bum Dukes"

Miller and I.'le “The Frolic Steppers" ' ld.vl Dame . . Muriel Stryker A Gp'eiau llot'f. .Carl Rnmlull & iDorla Fny Gypsy D.inee .Eunice Vemille Walti .Carlos and loes The Eccentric Sextet Finale .Entire Company

Dabney’s Syncojiated Orchestra

CIX1SRD APRIL 8. 1022 123 Performancea

A Satirical Comedy in Three Acts by Arnold Be ti nett

. ^ CAST OF rH.\R.4CTF.RS John Culver .K<dM>rt Harr'gan llildeganie Culver .Shiela Courtenay Tranto . .N’.hI Teatle Mr*. Culver . Sel.-ne .lohnsoq Mr. (lulver .I.iimsdeii Hare I’arlor Maid .\gtie* .Viherton Mis* .Starkey . Kiinlv Lirraliie saniiia'ui Straight .truest t o-mart

SlN()I*t4lS' .4<t I —.\n Fvenliig Between shrlsrmaa and New Year’s It, fore Dinner. .Yi l [L—Tlie Next Lvenliig .4fter 1).liner. Aet HI—The Next Ini\. Itefure l.iiiu h The Aethm of the I’hiv Takes I’lace at Mr.

rulver's House In Loiuloii The I’Inv D ri'cied hv Liiiiisdeii Hare

CLDSED NiiVEMBFR 26. 1021 16 Pel fornisllces

112

PROVINCETOWN Commeneing Monday, November 14, 1921

THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS —Present—

THE VERGE Hy Hiisan tSIatiH-ll

CAST or CHAHACTEIIS Anthony .I.„ul, ii,||p Harry Archer .Edward It 4tees, '*/■**•• .Jeanie Beg| I Mr* (Mra. Archer).Margaret Wvcherl Dirk Demmlng .Harold We* rom Edgeworthy .Henry O’Neil Ultuh^th ..Marl«in n*'rr; Adelaid* .Blanche Hay

I

I

T ti e Billboard AUGUST 5. 1922

■JMirp . Rob«Tt IKiMld'on John Carribon .Hollo Pett-ra loth ..t'arl Andorson Mr*. V*-nMlil»- .. ‘oUsbe .Kdwin K. Wolfe William Itlrvin* 'oarttard .Willard Bowman I arry Stureii* lenri .Philip I.oeb JuHe 'fuahlc .. 'ashier .Kathorioe Clinton

Itir.- t.d hy Philip M«ll<r * hy M«. ldon K. Vi-lo ^LuS^I

Btafte Man.ip*-r, Philip I^toh .. I •layed on Same Bill With "The Wife With n _ I Smile” 4^

CI.OSF.U ltK( KMBKK r,l, 1021 , 11 Per?<rman>-ea J

Mr*. Venatile .Maidel Turner William Blevina .Norman flouatun Parry Sturcie .Charlea Franeia Julie Veuablc .Elsie FerKUson

THE EPllAX; Same as the Pruli>K. Time—Today

StaKed Coder the liireetion of Sam Forreat CLOSED JANCAKY 2«. llftS

W Performanrea

REPUBLIC

I BELASCO >)mmencinc Tuesday Kvenint;. November 29,

l!i21

DAVID BELASCO —Prewntt

LENORE ULRIC AS KIKI

In nia Adaptation of

KIKI A Character Study

By Andre Picard

CAST OF CHARACTERS

(tommenciriy Tuesday Evenina, Detemher A,

MISS NEWELL —Presents—

THE FAIR CIRCASSIAN A Bumance of the East In the Weat by

Cladya Cnaer

Bll.kendolfenba.b . Harry Bhutan 137 Doyle ...Kiiiiiuti Corrittan Bill Av. ry .helmund Ellon Mrs. Welister .Mary Boland Mrs. .Mmire .Oraee Henderson *' RoU-rt Kay, Lieut, tioveriior of New York .William Inaersoll

1—Rose Lane ..Maraalo 1; llmore “Bliuky Davis” .J. J. Hyland ••Dick the Rat” .Edvsard Wonn I/ee Randall .Otto KruRei Red JiK-lyn .Earle Brown William l,ane .Ceorite Farren Botdiy laine .Andrew Lawinr

Ne^\.!rr"'“;?r--.v...•.M^iu^r-po.st^ Later Parlor in Hotel at Albany, New York. .Edward 1. Jt..biiis..n Act III.—Assistant Cnsliier's tilll<-e. First Na- "J"' tional Bank, Sprimtdeld. 111. Act. IV.—Five “•>• Uinutes Later. Interior of Bank. f'’"'

Tim.— Preent E**'! Btaged hy lliicb Ford Fin

PLYMOUTH THEATER Commencing Tuesday Eviiilng, December 20

1921

ARTHUR HOPKINS —rrf^rut*—

THE IDLE INN A Folk Tale by Pereix Ilirshbein

CAST DF CHAR.VCTERS

•e. First Na- .Flva Maclhmald t. IV.—Five •‘Jcnne .Mary Shaw

Kltlk .Ben Ami Leihuab .Sam C Jaffe

I F'irst Maiden .Margaret Fareleixh lucidentsl Muaie Composed by Maurice Nitke 1—Replaced hy Elsie Maekay Januar.T 2. 1922 Second Malden .Juliet Brm

CAST DK CHARACTERS CHiSED JAM ARY 14. 1922 Third Maid Uia Excellency, Prince Mlrxa Fatoullab 40 Performances Fourth Ma

Kblun .Claude King - - Fifth Maid Moussa Beg .John H. Brewer Sixth Maid Ismael Beg . .Berkley Huntington «aawTmTTT>Tr Seventh M lonide, .Robert Fischer CENTURY Flrit W»m Lula .'.John Smith H»,w,nd w, H K IP. the Prince Reg. nt_I.outs Wolhelm Commencing Monday Evening. December 12, 182X

.lee and j. j. SHUBERT Fourth Wo uy Anare x icara Lord Ripley .Stanley Hewlett

CAST OF CHARACTERS Lord littery .Henry Carvill Victor Renal .Sam R. Hardy The Hon. Claude F'autcunhurst... .Ibrnnis King Baron Rapp .Max Figman Mr. Fitijsmes ..la lilin tiayer Brule .Thomas Findlay The Hon. Charles Hill .Harry (Ireen Joly .Sidney Toler Capt. Richard Wingham .Messenger Beilis

THE CHOCOLATE SOLDIER .Saxon Kling portleight

Third Maiden .Bella .\ode|| Fourth Maiden .OtHe Welter Fifth Maiden .Alice Klealer Sixth Maiden .Daisy Rieger Seventh Malden .Shirley Altert FIrat Woman .Kllxabetb Hunt Seistnd Woman .Ellen lAtned Third Woman .Maud Sinclair Fourth Woman .tiertrndr Mann Fifth Woman .lAicy English First Merchant .Lionel Hoganh Second Merchant .Stanley Hewlett Third Merchant .Henry Shani

Adolphe .Thomas Mitchell James ... The Doctor .Harry Biirkbardt John .... I'aulette .Arline Fredricks The Ducb

...Pauline M<s>re l.ndv titter)

James .William Nelson John .tiilbert Rooney The Duchess of Darlington... Kathleen Mnlony

Roy t'oebran .An Otieretia Based on tieorge Bernard Shaw’i Fourth Merehaat .Anton tiriihmn

.Ethel Dane ....Florence Lee The’Hon. (ieorgiua Faulconliurat.F'ay West Nadina Popoff ...tiertnide Bond Lady Blandish .Nejlle (Irabam Dent -Aurelia Popoff

Arms and the Man'*. Music by Oscar Striusa. In Three Acts,

CAST OF CllAUArTERS

Marcel .Mignon Ranseer .Miss Priscilla Hart .Helene Slnnott i—Florine .Jean Scott 1—The Cook .Frances Kyle

Kiki .la-nore Ulric SYNOPSIS: Act I—Renal’s tifflce In the

"Folies Monplaisir” Music Hall. The D'>or Be¬ ing Ojien. Kiki Drifta In. Act IP—.V Week

...Jean Scott Zora .Margaret Mower Lieutenant Bumerll Frances Kyle 8Y'Noi*SlS: Act. I.—A Reception Room In Captain Massakroff

. la-nore Ulric the East Wing of Lord Ottery'a House in Lon- Louka . tifflce In the (j,m. a Foggy Day in April. Act II.—\ Re- Stephen . The DiKvr Be- reptloo Room In the Weat Wing of Lord Ot- Colonel Kasimer Pi

Aurelia Popoff.Mildred Roger* MaM'ha .Virginia O'Brien Lieutenant Bumerll .Ikonald Brian Captain Massakroff .TVetmar Poppen Louka .Beaiiton O'Quinn Stephen .Jay Carlton Mi*Corm«rk t*olonel Kasimer Pofsiff.John Dunsmure

Later. The Drawing Room in Renal's Apart- June. Art III.—The Same, the Same Evening, ment—From Which Kiki is Re<iuesled to Drilt Act IV.—A Room in the Persian Amhassadnr'a

Act 111.—Few Hours Later. A Room House in Ixindun. The Next Afternoon.

tery’a House in I»ndon. A Bright Morning In Major .Alexius Spiridoff. June. Act HI.—The Same, the Same Evening. .John Humblrd Ditffey Act IV.—A Room in the Persian Amhassador'a YOfNd WtlMl'N OF THE ENSEMBI.E_Flo

by Oscar Fifth Merchant.dregory KoOp.n i. Sixth Merchant .Biiria Weiner J, Seventh Me-chant .Frohman Foster Te.«a KosU " Com,«nlons- Idred Roger* .. . I.ensky, l,eon Seldenberg iiiia O’Brien Miisleians— r.rald BriaS ‘

it'onO’Q^^nn J»<'"1> King-berry, Ceorge Casselberry. A. M. M,-Cormark Bush. David I.eonard, Bennie Wagsebal,

in' Dunsmure •’•““P l^-J-rman Julius Bliech, Henry Simona

mbr^D-iffey CLOSED JANTARY 7. 1922 wiuf “ ••rforiDunA'Wi

In -Se Same .Apartment Is Made the Scene of Kikl's I^st Stand When Renal Returns at Mid¬ night From Supp<-r. Kiki Explains Herself. The Scenes of the Episisles in the Vagrant Life

of Kiki Are Laid in Paris Play Produced Under the Personal Direction of iPS

David Belasco 1— Replaced by Jane Ferrell Decemlier, 1921. 2— Replaoed by Jean Fay April, 1922.

Period—1819 Staged by Clifford Brooke

CI-OSED DECEMBER 10. 1921 7 Performance*

15TH STREET

PROVINCETOWN Commencing December 5. 1921

THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS —Pre-ent—

THE HAND OF THE POTTER A Tragedy In Four Acts by Theodore Drelaer

CAST OF CHARACTERS Aaron Berchansky .Nathaniel Freyer Rebecca .Do-ba Rubinstein Masba .Dorothy Sawyer

Commencing Tuesday Evening, December 8. 1921 THE 8TOCKBRIDGE STOCKS

—Present—

CORNELIA’S JEWELS I play in One Act by Arcble Coates and

Ernest Brennecke (Played by Cast of Amateur Players)

CLOSED DECEMBER 7. 1921 2 Performance*

Clemons. .Annette Carmlchale, Vivien Kelley, Mary Manley. Marlon Hoff, I.a*nore Darcy, dreta Drew, Isabelle Wilkes Mary Ri nnle, Ro-e May¬ nard, Belle Ma: 'lie, Maud Satterfleld. Roth Hannan, Grace I-eon, Verna Shaff, Kay Swan. Myrtle Ashly, Estelle Murder, Alice Hum*. Betty Owen. Joy Ellis, Ethel Drury. Louise Mc¬ Govern, Irene McGovern, Catherine Hath. MsHon Weaver, Melba Lee. Elmira Lane. Reanton O'QnInn. I-aura Grenville. A'irglnia Kirkland.

MEN OF THE ENSEMBLE—Pat McCartv. Henri Cottave, William F<j*ter. William Pass¬ man, Joe Werden, Harry Miller, Harold J. Var¬ ney, Elma Barhab. Harry Howell, Paul Her¬ bert, Frank Markham. Garford Oliver, Allston

SHUBERT Commencing Thursday .Afternoon, December 22.

1921

LILIAN OWEN —Present I—

LILIAN OWEN’S MARIO¬ NETTES

CAST OF CHARAf^ERS Bent Jay C.’ McCormack, Jack Brim*! Charle* P'-anlat .A. Bording Baaslng. Puppeteer*—

CI/OSED FEBRr.ART 18 1922 Hettle Louise Mick. Marjorie Vonnegut, 83 Performancea ’ * Lilian Owen Esther Stinkton,

llamllton Condon

«« (*L0SED JANUARY 7. 1922 4 J X .. . m.m IT. V -1 Performance*

CIAISED FEBRUARY 18. 1922 83 Performancea

15TH street MAXINE ELLIOTT’S .I^rothy Sawyer rveninr rv,-c«i>,t.>r s Commencing Monday Evening, December 12, 1921

»«e .K^ther Btock»o„ rommencln^ Tue-day Ev ening. December 8. Rummer Joe .Lutha J. Adler j lU-l _ ^ * ... .a . T II...I t_ e .4.-X ^^ aa^iimiVAiai aa A ai

NERVES

iMdore . . ..J. Paul Jones jhE STOCKBRIOGE STOCKS Bstber (Mrs. <>rceubaum).Jane March TIliie tireenbaum.Mar.v Stephens —Present— Kittle Neafle .Millie Beland klPDIlPO Mrs. John Nealle .Amelie Barleon IlCnVtw George Greenbaum.Milton J. Bernd Mr*. Lersch .Sarah Fishman A Play in On* Act by John Farrar Mr*. McHugh .Conway Sawyer (Played by Cast of Amateur Players) Eddie McHugh .Beatrix Loughran CLOSED DECEMBER 7, 1921 Rutger B. Miller iDi-trict Attomeyl. 2 Performance* .Harold McGee ■

Emil Daiibensiieck .Alexander Boljt 131 Foreman of the t.rand Jury .U. B. kroeger * emTT aiPDV'Jtip Clerk of the Grand Jury... .Francis H. Yaltair XuXll O X lyflfi X Thomas Bush, an Expressman. .Harry Gottlieb _ , — . . ■ . x . Samuel KIkas. a Landlord.Lutha J. Adler Commencing Tnetday Evening. December 6, Hagar Elkas.Billie Rudell Ed Armsby [ 1 James Meigban THE STOCKBRIOGE STOCKS Stephen Leach > Reporters < Ernest Freeman —Present— Dennis Quinn I I F. S. Merlin ■ ■ ■ v*a \/ ^il^aiiaie* Offleer Th.mas McKagg.John Ferris THIIRQnAY EVENING Mctlratahan \ J Patrick Barnum 1 1 1 w ll nJ L/rt 1 k.WL.llll«vg

Wallstein I Detectives ^ Lnlglo Baleatro A Play in One .Act hy Christopher Morley The remainder of the Grand Jury to consist of (Played by Cast of .Amateur Players)

any twenty-one men, go-sl and true, who hear CLJISED DECEMBER 7. 1921 the evidence. 2 Performance*

CLliSED DECE.MBER 24. 1921 _ 21 Performances son

A Play in On* Act by John Farrar (Played by Cast of Amateur Playera)

CLOSED DECEMBER 7. 1921 2 Performance*

15TH STREET

THE STOCKBRIOGE STOCKS —Present—

THURSDAY EVENING A PI«y in One .Act hy Christopher Morley

(Playeii by Cast of .Amateur Players) CLOSED DECEMBER 7. 1921

2 Performance*

THE MOUNTAIN MAN A Love Story

Staged by Clare Rummer and Edward Eisner. Stage Settings Designed hy Robert Edmond

Jones. Management Chas. L. Wagner. Wellington, a servant of the Itelaneya....

.Iaiwren<'e IMdInger Mary Vaughan, .Aaron's cousin hy mar¬

riage .Lucia Moore Lnlie. her daughter.Marjorie Kummer Virginia Del.xney, Mary’s sister, .tlrace Real* Aaron WInterfleld. from High Mountain,

heir to the WInterfleld estate.

39TH STREET Commencing Thursday Evening, December 22.

1921

CARLE CARLTON —Presents—

DANGER A Comedy Drama In Three A> ts by Cusino

Hamilton CAST OF CHARACTERS

Mrs. Sturgea* .Gllda Leary Percy Sturge** .Leslie Howard Mr*. ScorrIer .Marie Goff Elizabeth .Rath Hammond

y HUDSON V Commencing Monday Evening. December S.

1921

SAM H. HARRIS —Presents—

ELSIE FERGUSON

THE VARYING SHORE A Play by Zoe Akins

CAST OF CHARACTERS In the Prolog—At Monte Carlo. Time—Today Laura .Sylvia Gnugb Marie .Margot Riemau Roger .Harris tlilmore Tom .Donald Betliuue Larry Sturgis .Charle* Francis Tbe Ghost of Madame I-eland... .Elsie Ferguson

A(T I Madame Leland’a Suite, Parla. Time—1870

Garreth Treadway .Paul Everton

THE PLAYHOUSE Moved to

Commencing Wednesday Evening. December 7. 1921

WILLIAM A. BRAOY —Presents— MAVTT

BOUGHT AND PAID FOR cotlz A Play in Four Act* By George Rrnadburst THE t

CAST OF CHARACTERS 1—Robert Stafford .Charles Rlchman aii

James Gilley .Capt. Wm. Harrigan All Oku .Allen Atwell . Xfn.ie.i Virginia RIaine .Helen MacKellar * Musical Fanny Blaine .Marie Nordstrom JoM-iihlne .Katya I'revon , ,

SYNOPSIS; Act I.—Rolo-rt Stafford's Apart menta. .4ct II.—.Mrs. Stafford’s Boudoir. (Two * ”"l Year* Later.) Act HI—Same as Act II. (The Mother .. Next Morning ! .\ct IV.—James Gilley's Flat. Jane . (Nearly Three Months I.ater.t Cajitain Tracy

Major Miles McCloud, Del’* uncle..Fred Karr 2—Carey, a distant connection of Aaron's..

.Chester Morris 1—Delaney McCloud, “Del''.

.Catherine Dale Owen Jess, a mountaineer .Ge»rge Fawcett I.aura Bayne, a neighbor.Marlon Abbott Stephen Bayne, her husband...Leonard Rowe General Verterln, a French army offleer,. .E. J. DeVamey

1—Replaced by Marlon Coakley, Dec., 1921. 3—Replaced hy Allen Bunce, April. 1922. Moved to 99th Street Theater, April 17. 1922

CLOSED APRIL 29. 1922 103 Performance*

MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE

Sidney Blackmer 1—Mary Hubbard .Kathlene MacDonell

Commencing Monday Evening, December 19, 1921

THE WORLD WAR VETERANS —Pres»'nt—

AIN’T IT THE TRUTH A Musical Revue In Two Art* by Paul Rlanfox,

Jnde Braytnn and Harry Olsen CAST OF CHARACTERS

ni-torlan .J. 8. Murray

John Fltifoy Hubliard.II. B Warner Albert .Stapleton Kent The Hon. Algernon Meakln, M.P...Knox Ordo

1—Replaced hy .\llyn Gillyn January, 1922.

CLOSED FEBRUARY 2.1. 1922 79 Performances

BIJOU Commenclof Friday Matinee, l>«M‘enilH‘r 2^* 19J1

GUTHRIE McCLINTIC

THE DOVER ROAD A Comedy In Three Acts bv A A. MUne

CAST OF CIIARACTF.R.H

..n. .viurra.v . ,

.A. W. Goodell t',V"x*r* Year* Later.) Act III—Same as Act 11. (The Mother .Mary Chippendale i; 'loV,' Next Morning 1 Act IV.—James Gilley's Flat. Jane .Edith Thayer I—R* pl*ce»l by Arlliie Ms. Mahon Jiim. 19— (Nearly Three Months laiter.t Cajitain Tracy .A. Smithson -

Place: New York City. Time: The Present. First Man .Bernard Martin 141 Production Under the Stage Direction of John Verdi .Joe Merileo UATmurAT . _ , . , Cromwell Corp'l In U. S.'.trmy.Sotos DeMetrloa njkXlVjnikXj

'““‘■"'•cMD%V¥.!;iB« f'i''"; .C-nmencing Friday M.tlm.., IVcem.K-r 21.

.... George Riddell I -IViylll* ('.xrrlngt 'n

■tnn Win-low Edwin H Morse

Gesirge Nolan .Chari. - t lo rr.v _ Regiiial.l Ma—n . .Wliilfied I en ban

.Moll) iv.irson

.I.v.iitel Watts I Mahon June. I9'22

A;"En2liihman"V^:::.\::::.\\\\heX^^ '““'■'’'•cUIS^D^'Fr'FMB^rR"^ ' Hester .Geraldine O’Brien CLOSED DECEMBER 31. 1921 Chief p,

30 PeriormiDopf —

NATIONAL

Richard .Rollo IVt.r* rer.ormince. Ixarr.v Sturgis .Charles Francis - Madame Leland (Julie Venable). Elsie Ferguson 133

J(H' I-eland'a Country Place Near New T«rk GAIETY Vernon Baird ... .Clyde North <'"«»*’«»<■'«>* Thursdsy^^^Evenlng

LarJy*^Sturgis'\\\V.'.\'.\V.\\V.?!ch*r”M Francis PAUL ARMSTRONG’S

?.!e“ Leiind . j"ame^ r™ne A LIA S JIM M Y V A L Tom .Charles Baldwin J IIVI If I I » Ml. Julie .Elsie Ferguson (Based on O. Henry's Short 1

ATT III. friefed Reformstlon tlovemor Venable’s Home. Richmond. Va. Direction George C. 1

Time—1847 CAST t»F ( IIAHACTI Governor Venable .Wright Kramer Handler .I Hester .(leraldine O’Brien Smith .

PAUL ARMSTRONG’S COMEDY.

AUAS JIMMY VALENTINE (Based' on O. Henry’s Short Story. “A II

friefed Reformstlon"*

I*** Chief Petty Offli-er.Herliert I.Indholm Flr«t Red Cross Nurse.Barbsra Welt.v Head Nurse .Kllaiibeth Freemar Estaminet Kee|H-r .Ro.al Tracy Susette .Katherine Riivlgny Captain Jack Allison.Gi'orge Everett

December 8. Sergeant .Eddie WakeAeld Toney Stravetchi .Curtis Kar|.e

r.aaerxx/ Jakey Moskovlts .John 1. I,.on*

NATIONAL PLAYERS, INC., —Pn-M-nt —

TRILBY

frIeA-d Reformation"* Direction George C. Tvler CAST t*F ( IIAHACTKRS

Handler .Harold Hartaell Smith .Archie Curtis*

Toney Stravetchi .Curtis KariM> l‘«ul Potter and George dii Manrier Jakey Moskovlts .John I. I,.on* t'A.ST OF l IIAU.tUTKRS Pat Donohue .Mdle Fetherslone vT.iI

I^-s Sardeaux , 9*lls't i,'"'l’’.’.a’' ’ ’ Allen A n,sie*.lw.> ti «,.iti. Alexatgler McAllister, the lailrd ...Jos Allen ni- .i’liil. **?!.*» "■tlltam llagot "Liltle Itil.le’’ Kdnion.l l."we HI* Ruddle .....Allwrt West T,in,y (I'Ferrall.Ml-a Charlotte Walker John Arno.d .. .I liarles I'eiimm s.eiigall . Wlll..n I.acaaye Employment Man .J K. Murray . . Marrv McsIiiviT

Moved to Rotmbllc Theater December*. 1921 .tngele aiid ' Hi'.nor li,. liLOSKD DECEMBEH SI. 1921 .Kiith nsr.iln*, Viol.-l Ambrson

17 Performance* Hr*. Bagot.Mis* Carrie Uadillffe

august 6, 1922

.Frank Donne called “Zu Zii".. ....'Ignacio Martlnettl 'Ilodo". .Wilton l.acka;e, Jr.

P**"® .Julia Hoyt FIrat Murderer . I.ady Klizal>«lb WynoeKate.. Winifred Harris Herond Murderer . Lady MalH'i Wynneitate. .Ellaabetb liellalrs First Witch

•Caiil Jaiuea Wyunenate.William Faversbam Heoond Witch.!"* Malciiliu IVtrie.II. Cooper Cllffe xblrd Witch .

.(Jeorne Schaeffer «:..ntie«-..i..un Nir John .\|iiilet;ate.Frank Hollina .. Jlev. Itelarhazar Chiawlck. ... Cerald Kottern ^ ' fTx>«p'n’Vi vi Lieut. Mark well.. Kaymond Van Uenaaelaer lUi&ED JAM Liem. Crosby.Itaiph Sumpter “ Itllt Hill.Burr Mclntiaih Shorty .Emmett Shackleford Aiaiy .Iterirum A. Murliurt;h TjEXTN • iroii.hy ..Hert)ert Ashton Baco White.Ilerlart Farjeon Commencing Tue8<lay, D<‘ceint>er Tab y-wana .Itiley Hatch Nat U K:tch .Josephine Ko,vle Little Hal.Bernard Durkin Cash Hawkins.Willard Kobertson ^>lck .Edmund SoraKhan Bud Hardy.William Frederic l*ete .Harr.y Hanlon rar'<on .Frank Lyon McSorle.y .Chauncey Cuiisland Barker .Murray Darcy ■Mrs. Illram Doolittle.Emily Lorraine Mr. illram Diailittle.William T Hays Bunk .Curly Jiidye

I—Beplaio'd by Louis Hector for two weeks. Betiiriied to ea»f .Isu. I’B. IWJ.

CLtiSED FEBUCABY 4. rsi Berforniaio

Bey. Thomas Bagot ... Due de la Itochemartel.

Theodore de la Frarce,

Anthony and ls>rlmer... •.Desmond Callaher, Cyril Ring

y,o,lte f '“"s J Mias tienera Harrison

Mm>i ■ Guests.... {

Pifi I Miss Rose Di-Vere (, l. nel Kacy.J. B. Johnson Ihillippe .Harry Klltredge

CLtiSED DECEMBER 3<i. lliJl 12 Berformames

...Richard Allen Clnna, • Senator ..Frederic Drake

..Waldron Smith A Soothsayer .W. Leonard Gordon

.Virginia Bronson Pindarus .James Hendrickson ,...Mionie Frayne Metellua .Arthur Rowley ..Robert Strauss Octavius Caesar .Harold Rand ...Caroline Kohl First Citizen .Robert Strauss .Olive Oliver Lucius .Constance Kingsley

! Portia .Ollvu Oliver Calpurnia .Virginia Bronson

Citizens, Senators, ytoldlers. Etc. Act. I.—A Street In Rome. Act II.—Brutus’

Ganlen. .\ct. III.. Scene 1—Caesjir’s House. Si-ene 2—The Senate. Act IV.—The I'erum.

in.)! Act V.—Brutus’ Tent. Act VI.—The Plains '• of PhEippi.

CI^ISED JANTARY 7. Ili22. 2 Performances

PRINCESS 155

CORT Commenolug Friday Evening. December 3w.

1921

SAM H. HARRIS —Presents—

WALLACE EDDINGER —And—

MARY NASH —In—

Walter Backett's Comedv

CAPTAIN APPLEJACK An Arabian Nights .\dventure in Three .\cts

CAST OK CHARACTERS Lush .John (;ra> Pupi>.v Kaire .Phoeliv Foster Mrs. Agatha Whotcombe. .Marie Wain» right -Vmhrose Applej<j.bn .Wallace Edilluger Anna Valeska .Mar.v Nasii Mrs. Pengard ..Helene I.ackaye

1—Horace Pengard .Ferdinand Oottschalk Ivan Borolsky .Hamilton Revelle Palmer ..Maud Andrew Dennett .Walter F. Scott Johnny Jason .Harold Vcrmllye

SY.NttpSl.'s: Act I.—'Rie -Adventure. Act II. —The Dream. .Act III.—The Romance. The

((iDimcociug Saturday Eveuing. Decemiter 24, I!I21

NORMAN TREVOR — PreHeula—

HAMLET By William Shakesiieare

CAST OF CHARACTERS Claudius, King of Denmark ...Louis Leon Hall Puloniua .Robert Strauss laiertes .Richard Aiien Hamlet, Prince of Denmark .Fritz Leiber Horatio .John Burke .Marcellus .Frank Howard Hernado .Frederic Drake Franacisco .Waldrou Smith Rosencranz .W. Leonard Gorlon tiuildenstern .Frank Howard First Player ..James Hendrickson Second Player .Harold Hand I’layer Queen .tAiroline Kohl •A Priest ..Arthur Rowley First Gravedigger .Robert Strauss Second Gravetligger .Wiliam lianiels Ghost of Hamlet's Fatiier... ..Tames Hendiicks<m Osric ..Constance Kingsiey Ophelia, Polonius’ Daughter... .Virginia Bronson Gertrude, Mother to Hamlet.Olive Oliver

CLOSED JANCARY 4, 1922 2 Performances

THE MARRIED WOMAN ll\ t hcHliT Bailey Fernald CAST OF llIAR.ACTERS

.Mr-. Temple.Mrs. Edmund Gurney

.\liie Matiliew'son.Margaret Dale Willism Te'ui-le.Oraiit Stewart |..•or»:e Herbert.Percy Waram Ib'Dr.l .M.it'lieu-oil.Marsh Allen Svlvia 'l'iiii|-le.Beatrice Maude jiaid Seitaut at William Temple’s. ..Anna Oaston

Hugh Dellaniy.Norman Trevor Footman at Oeorge Herbert's... .Eiliiiund Norris Man Servant at Hiicb Ib-llamy's. .Chas Herl>ert Maid Servant at Hugh Dellumy's.. Ma Molthen

CLOSED FEBRt ABV 4. 1922 .M Performancet

147

CENTURY ROOF (Aimmoncing Monday -Afternoon, Decemtier 26,

1921

EMILY LOUISE —Presents—

HANKY PANKY LAND A Holiday F'r*>llc in Three Acts by McElbert

M'tore. Music by J. Fred C<-otB, Staged by Fred Hcider.

CAST OF CHAIi.ACTEHS Esther Time's Daughters .

.Elsie Yokes and Miss Russell F’ather Time .Mr. Horton Mary . “Olivette” The Fairy Queen .Yvette Ro land Hanky Panky .Fred Heider Wit>'hes....Masses CromptoD, Davis and (loldsteln Laddie ..Alfred laitte

E.NSEMBIJ5—Alii-e Brenan, Dane Taylor Kathlene Small. Bvron Russell. Mav Taylor, Charlotte Willi-., Sadie Levine, Anita Gold¬ stein, Muriel Mackay, E. Manzi.

CU»SI:D DECEMBER 31, 1021 10 Performances

49TH STREET neiuing Mondav, Ib-cemlor 2<’.

LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT 152

LEXINGTON Commencing Monday Matinee. December 26, 1021

GEORGE FORD —Presents—

FRITZ LEIBER

FACE VALUE A Firilal Cuuicd.v by Saliatiuo Lopez and Solano

in Three .Acta V AST OF IHARACTERS

Cecilia I.cnard.Nellie Burt Il.'urv .M. A. K.'llv Lilnai.i I'arlon.l.a-e Millur Jo-r ileiiroinez.Leo Ditrlchstem .\letU Bor-zouff..Alexis Polianov Ilarry Stewart .Hugh O C..nnell Mr-, Rii-e Jennings .Josephine Hsmner .titua Curtis.France- rnderw.ssi lir Kr.-deiM'k Curtis.Orlando Daly .trail-Ha -Mm-s.Clara Markin M r- Farre'..Marv Duovan

t l.osED JAM .\RY 2S. 1922 41 I’erfotmaners

156

LEXINGTON Commencing Saturday Afternoon, December 31.

1921 GEORGE FORD

—Presents—

FRITZ LEIBER

THE MERCHANT OF VENICE By William Shakespeare CAST OF CHARACTERS

Duke of Venice.James Hendrickson Salarino .Frank Howard Soloniu .. Herman Thomas Antonio .John Burke Bas-anio .Louis Leon Hall Gratiano .Philip D. Quinn Lorenzo .W. Leonard Cordon Shylock .Fritz Leiber Tubal .Richard Allen Leonardo .Waldron Smith Old (inbbo.Harold Hand Launcelot Gobbo.Robert Strauss Balthazar .Constance Kingsley J.-ssica .Caroline Kohl Neri-sa .Virginia Bronson Portia .Ulive Oliver

Attendants, Etc. •Act I.—Scene 1—Street in Venice. Scene 2—

Belmont. A Room in Portia's House. Scene 3—Venice. A Public Place. Act II.—Scene 1— Venice. A Street. Act III-—Scene 1—Same as -Act II. .Act lA’.—Scene 1—Room at Belmont. Scene 2—The Same. Act V.—Scene 1—Court

. at Venice. Act VI.—Garden at Belmont. K... Py William Shakespeare CLOSED JANUARY 2. 1922 ibel Montgomery ^_ • O Pprformance* llmer Harrington CAST OP CHARACTERS “ Perlormances Romona Weaver Lucentio .Richard Al'en ....Louis Fierce Vlm-entio .J. Hendrickson 157 ’i!Ilam I. Clark Baptista .Philip D. Quinn Dk G Campbell Petruebio (a Gentleman of Verona). .Alex Duble .FriU Leiber ...Gu» Vaughan Gremlo (Suitor to Bianca).John Burke ..Robert Piinbar Hortfuslo (Suitor to Bianca). .Louis l-eon Hall ...Mare Gilmer Tranio (.Attending on Lucenthi). ce Alice Durkin .Levmard Gordon crick Harr ngton Hiondello .Servant to Lucentio)..Frank Howaid Mathllde Deshon Grumio (Servant to Petruchio). .Rob*-rt Strauss Miami Campbell Tailor .Waldron Smith tiarles E. Bunnell Curtis (Servant to Petruchlol. Romona Weaver .Constance Kingsley • Dan E. IDn’on AVidow .Caroline Kohl

Bianca .Virginia Bronson Katherina .Olive Oliver Servants attending on I’etru.-hio and Baptista

-Act I.—I'a-tua. Riptista’s iJarden. Tiie Pro¬ posal. .Act II.—Same as .Art I. Tl.e Wedding. .Act 111.—Petriichio's Country Home. The Tsming School. .Act IV.—Patina. Baptista’s Home. Night. The Banquet and the Wager.

The aetion has been conlined to four scenes to lietfer niainta n the continuity, tho nothing cun.'crning the central plot has been omitted.

CLOSED JANUARY 4. 1922 2 Performances

ROMEO AND JULIET By William Shakespeare

CAST OF CHARACTERS .Fritz Leiber .Frank Howard .Richard Allen W. Leonard Gojdon .Roliert Strauss ....Louis Leon Hail .John Burke ....Philip D. Quinn ..Harold Rand ....Herman Thomas .Philip Quinn .Waldron Smith .Constance Kingsley .Olive Oliver

... .Virginia Brobson CLOSED DECEMBER 29. 1921

3 Performances

148

MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE Commencing Mo -day, Dt-cember 20, 1921.

DANIEL E. HANLON —Presents—

LITTLE RED RIDING HOOD In Three .Acts and Five Scenes.

THE C.AST—Frederick Harrington, John 0 Hewwitt. lYank G. Campbeil. William I Clark. Rotn-rt Dnnl-ar, Louis Flei\-c. Dan E Hanlon. (Jus Vaughan, .Aiei Duble. Marie Gil nier, Mabel Montg.-mer.v, Mathilda Deshon Ed th Tiiayer, Romona Weaver, Gilmer Harrlng ton.

CLOSED DECEMBER 2?:. 1921.

3 Performances

Romeo . Benvolio .. Capnlet . Paris .. Peter . Mercutio . Tybalt . Friar I-^wrence .Vpothecary .... Balthazar . Chorus .. Page to Paris Nurse . I_ady Capulet . Juliet .

KNICKERBOCKER

CHARLES DILLINGHAM

BULL DOG DRUMMOND ■A Mr|. dr ima in Four Acts and Six S«-enes.

F -ui.il.-il on • .V B.Mik of .Adventure" l-v Satper. _\V|!h —

A. E. MATTHEWS I A.’il OF t II.AB.At TERS

I apt.-iin Hugh Dri.mraond..A. E Matthewi .AIg.v l...T:gW'rth. Geoffrr.v Millar I'eier Darn II.H. Franklyn Bellamv Carl Peters.n.Sam Llvesey Dr. Hcnr.v I.akington.C. H. Croker-Klng Janie- Handley.St. Ciair Bayfield W llm-king.William W. McNeill M ili am ti Travera.George Barraiid jhnnv ..Edward M. Favor Derl-.v-hire .Thoma- Gillen Mar.-vitch ...Wallace Hickman

.James A. Itosbell .A I hin.'-e Mute.i,. Tracy Barrow Att. n-l mis at Dr. I-Aklng- I John W. Albaugh.Jr.

t-D -Private Hospital '.J H Hunt Dir.a Peterson.Mary R.-bson '••‘‘I, ••••.Cynthia Latham * hyllls Benton.Dorothy Tetley

i-1 Ndl’SI.S: Act I —St-ene 1—.A It-Him in Cap¬ lin Drummond'f Flat in Half Mik-d Street iMorning). Scene 2—Ro,im at “The I.arche-'',

LEXINGTON Beginning Saturday Evening, December 31, 1921

GEORGE FORD —Pres«-nts—

FRITZ LEIBER

RICHARD III

COMEDY • ummencing Monday Afternoon. Deeembc

I92t the selwyns

—Pres, nt —

THE WHITE PEACOCK By Olga Pi-trova

CAST OF CH.AR.ACTFItS .Ludmilla Tor

liWil* .Pori* Cart 1, " ABitue) dl HDura y Santallos. |.,.on t; Hafa.l Hoderigiiei.K. I.. Fern uew-M.. dl ItllH-ra y S.yut.ill-m.Olga P, the I niin(.-«a Wyan-a k. 1 etha \V ai'lafn Hiiliert l.ang G.-orge C T '•n i aevar f\\ Mon«1nxa lionufilfM.

LEXINGTON Commencing Mond.ay Matinee, December 26,

1921

GEORGE FORD —I’n-senta—

FRITZ LEIBER _Commencing Friday Evening, December 30. 1921

MACBETH By William Shakespeare. FRITZ LEIBER CAST OF CHARACTERS —In—

King of ^a.otland .Justin Adams

"I’-Xr JULIUS CAESAR .John Burk,- By William Shakcsi>eaiT .Tsuils U-on Mall CA-ST OF CHAR.ACTEKS .Philip D. Quinn Julius Caesar .Philip D QnInn .W. I.i-onard Gordon Mart- .Anthony .Fritz T.eiber .Consfani-e Kingsley Ca-ca .Richard .-l>n .James llen-lrii-kson Trehonlua .Frank Howard

...Harp'd Rand Marcus Brutus .Louis I.«-on H.all

..Richard .Mien Casslns ...John Burke

.Robr-rt Strauss De«-liis Brutus .James Heudrekson Waldron i^lnitll Metellus Cimber ..Herman Thomas FrvHlerlc Drake Doplllns Lens .Wahlron

158

NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYHOUSE Commencing Satuniay Evening. December 31.

1921

THE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYERS Duncan, I Malciiliu, MaclM-th lisn-im< . \l 1. I'lilT . Boss .... Is-nnox . liesnee . S,-yton .. A Do, tor .. .A Sergeant .. A Porti-r . .A Messenger . .Another .Alessciiger

ASTOR imencing Monday I'lenliig Deceml>ef 26.

1921 LEE SHUBERT

—Pn-senis—

THE ROYAL FANDANGO By Gustavo Morales

CAST Blanche Talmud. Raymond Stevens. Maurice

Cohen. Harold Wolff. Irene Lewisohn, Rose Field, Polaire Weissman. John Roche, Marshall Hall. Rhea Brautmau. S.vlvla .ternstein. Esther Trynx. Rachel G. Sebiein. Rose Hellcar. Anna Katz, Harold Wolf. Mere Lunskovltcfc, F. Le-

THE SQUAW MAN lay In Four Acta by Fslwln Milton Royle

CAST OF CHAUACTEUS "tv AAynnegate.j. MaU-oIro Dnno

e B AUGUST 5. 1922

* n

vise. Albert (amill. r^'^ha Cbr. Aodrea ObTADnff. Marie Kadash, Lillian Bell, Clemen- tlBe Fadt-r, Sbaun o'Kerria. Klla Marknaritz. Loula Folao, Anna Leilncr, Madame Kumako Kliaura, MesHrs. 8. Mura ika. T. W'ada.

CLU8EU FKBIUAKV 12. 1922 14 I’erfiirmanres

LEXINGTON THEATER BaflBDiDB Mondajr CvcDine. January 2. 1922

GEORGE FORD —pro^ents—

FRITZ LEIB^R

OTHELLO By william 8buke^|ll‘are CAST OP CHARACTERS

Duke of Venice.Kit hard Allen Brabantio, a 'cnator.Philip li. Odlnu Gratlano, brother to Brabautiu.. Rubert Siraiis^ Ludovico, kinaman to Brabautiu. .W. Leonard Gordon

Otbello, the Mo<ir...Louis Leon Hall Caaalo, his Lieutenant.'..John Burke Uk<i. his Ancient.Priti l.eitier RnderlKO. a Venetian Gentleman.Prank Howard Montano, an officer.James Hendrickson Antonio .Waldr n Smith Emilia—Wife to laao.Olive Oliver OCademona—Oaufthter to Brabantio.

.Vireinia Bronson Soldiers, Citizens, Etc. SYNOPSIS OF SCENES

Act I.—Si-ene 1—Street in Venice. Scene 2— Senate. Act ll.—Scene I—C.vprua. before the Castle. Act Ill.-r-Seene 1—Boom in the Castle. Scene 2—The Same. Act IV.—Scene 1—.V Street in Cypnta. .Vet V.—Scene 1—A Bed Chamber in the Caatle.

CLOSED JANCART .V. 1922 2 I’erformancea

First Hnsband .Leward Meeker Second Husband .Edwin Thompson Third Husband .Humplirejr Bogart Coolie .Barry Pilz I'atrick Cbii Clie IA Lu .Millie Beland Tommy Hepburn.Master Jack Grattan WaiiK . .Vllcii .Vtweii Kolinsky .Frank Bnckna The Jlianzi Kahn .11. Mortimer White t'apt. Jack John Micheljuliii..Harry Davies lliiiiiro/ .Wiliam B aiMlell .\ China Boy .Itarry Fitz Patrick lir't Body Servant.Barry I'itz l*itr;ck Second Body Servant .Olaf lAven

Pioducod Cnder the Direction of John Cromwell I Kcpiaced by Helen Menken. January 2d,

i;<2j Note Did not ;da.r from January It! to Jan¬

uary 20, 1922, because of Alice Brady's ilTness, l:eu|H-Ded January 20 with Helen Slenken in the role of "Cassle Cook”.

CLO.^KD MARCH 4. 19.2 Ui Performances

GARRICK Cowcatcher . Bnaew. i .

Play^ on the same bill aa “A iittb AcTIJ Justice'' and ' Pootateiia'*.

CLOSED JANt'AUT 29. 1922 21 Performances

Cotsmeocing Monday Evening. January 3, 192

THE THEATER GUILD —Preacut*—

HE WHO GETS SLAPPED BELMONT Bv Leonsl .\ndreyev

CAr»T OF CHAK.\nKK>* Tilly .Philip I.eUh

4—Polly .Edgar stehll

Commencing Monday Evening. January » jj-s.

THE CRITICS

REPUBLIC Commencing Monday Evening, January 2, 1922

A. H. WOODS —Pp'tent* —

Briipiet .Ernest Coasiirt Maneini .Frank Iteleher Zinida .IleUn Wevtiey

5—.Vngelira .Martha Bryan .%1'en Estelle ...Helen .s'beridan

d —Francois .Edwin R, Wolfe a—He .Richard Bennett

Jaek.son .Henry Truver* t'ou«ue o .Margalo Gillmure •Alfred Itezauo .John Rutherfoid

1—Baron Kegourd .Louia Calvert .\ Oeptleman .John Blair Wardrobe Lady .Kathrvn WtUon I'sher .Charlet Cbe;tenham

7—Conductor .Edwin K Wolfe

A Satire in One Act by St. John Errine C.VST OF CHARACTERS

“"'’"J’.Angus.,n i)„n, „

Mr. Giiartz.Torn p.,w« .Mr. Bawiawiiev.|{ n,.|irv -Mr. I.awnbawney.Emmett’ IITWID .Vn Attendant.Claude Pom!.!

Scene—The Lobby of the Abbe.T Th.atTr I>,Ddon

Played on the same bill with “'S. s Tenaelie'. CLOSED JA.M'AKV 2S. Ibi* ^

24 I’erformanres

LAWFUL LARCENY

Pierre . 2—.V sword Dancer

Ballet Muster ..

A Comedy in Three .Acts by Saniuol Shipman CAST OF CHARACTERS

r—Vivian Hepburn .Gall Kane 1— Celeste .

Gny ’Tarluw . C—Marion Sylvester 4—.Andrew Imrsey ,. 2— Mr. 4Teiieli .

Mr. Davis . N ora . Detective Parrel .

3— Judge Perry .

...Bijocte La Viulette

.Isiwell Sherman ....Margaret laiwience ...Allan DIueheart .John Stokes .Frazier Coulter .Sara Uaden .John Sha'key .Fhllx Kremha

Actresses in Circus rantom.me.

.Philip La-b

.Renee Wilde .Oliver Grymev

Vera Tlimpkina Anno Tonerri

Marguerite Wernlmont Frances Ryan

I Adele St. Maur I Sara Enright

NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYHOUSE Commi-neing Tueaday Evening. January in jj’.-.

THE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYERS*’

THE MIDWEEK INTERLUDES

LEXINGTON On January 2, 1922

GEORGE FORD —Presents—

FRITZ LEIBER

FIVE ACTS FROM FIVE PLAYS

Mrs. Iiavis .Martha Mayo Mrs. preiieli .Ida Waterman

1— Replaced by Ruth Berse March. 1922. 2— Replaced by David Luudou April, 1922. 3— Replaced by B.vron Beasley June, 19'22. 4— Replaced by Fleming Ward June, 1922. 3—Replaced by Pauline Armitage June, 1922. (J—Replaced by Belle Bennett June, 1922.

CLOSED jri.T IS. IDCL' 229 Performaneea

By William Shikesiieare Act I.—Balcony Scene—"Romeo and Juliet Act H.—Kitchen Scene—"Taming of the Shrew” Act III.—Player Scene—‘'Hamlef Act IV.—Banquet Scene—"Macbeth'' Act V.—Oration Scene—“Julius Caesar '

>;ote—Casta for these scenes are same aa thoae during rest of Mr. Leiber'g engagement.

CLOSED JANUARY 2. 1922

LYRIC Commencing Monday Evening, January 2. 1922

JOSEPH M. GAITES —Presenta—

8—Thomas .Dante Voiti re A Snake Charmer .Joan Cleiu.-nt

.A Contortionist .Richard Coc.lidgr

.A Riding .Master .Kenneth Lawton A Juggler .hTancia G. Sadtier Acrobats . J Taylor

1 Lnigl Be'astro ST.NOPSIS: Act I.—Uebcaraal Morning. .Act

If—Performamw. Evening. .Act HI.—.Morn¬ ing of Next Da.r. Act IV.—Con*uelo's Ben- fit Performani-c. The Action of the Play Takes Place In a Room

Off the King of Briquet's Circus la One of the Large Pities of Frsnee

Staged by Robert Milton Moved to Fulton Theater February 13. 1022

1— Replaced by Hubert Druce April, 1922. 2— Replaced by Julia Cob April. 1922. 3— Replai-ed by Maurice Arnold April. 19'22. 4— Replaced by Philip Loeb Jane, 1922.

Moveil back to Garrick Theater May 22. 19'22. •'*—Replaced by Helen Sheridan June, in'22. •!—Replaced l-y Sears Taylor June. 19‘J2. 7—Replaced by William Crowell Jnne. 1922. b—Replaced by Basil Sydney June, 1922.

THE CAST Eugene Powers. Jidin K.a-be. Albert Carroll

Blanche Talmud. Bertha Uhr. Anna Schmidt' Anna hatx. Lena Astro, Sadie Dauer Minnii Halle. Minnie Feder. Riilb Martin. Edmund t.iirn.y. Langdon Bruce. AVilllam Dupont Lrnlia l.aM^-lles, tlregory Safrsnik. .shaua »» Ferris.

Cl-OSED J ANUARY .31. 1922 lit Performances

SELWYN Commencing Friday Evening. Januarv i:i lo"

ARTHUR HAMMERSTEIN —Pn-senls—

JOSEPH CAWTHORN In a Mukiral Comed.r

THE BLUE KITTEN

UP IN THE CLOUDS LEXINGTON 1 Performance

BELMONT

A Mnslcal 0>medy in Two Acta. Book by Will M. Johnstone. Mnaic by Tom

Johnstone

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Ccmmencing Monday Matinee. January 2, 1922

AUGUSTIN DUNCAN —Presents—

THE S. S. TENACITY A Comedy In Three -Acts from the French of

Charles Vlldrac

Settifigs Designed by Robert Edmond Junes CAoT OF CHAUACTEKS

Tberese .Marguerite Forrest Widow Oordler.Jennie Dickerson Bastien .George Gaul Segard .Tom Powers Hidoux .Augustin Duncan AD English Sailor.Claude Cooper A Young Workman.Howard Claney Another Workman.Robert H. Forsythe Aa Old Workman.R. Henry Handon

Se\eral Workmen and Sailors SYNOPSIS: Act L—Noon. Act IL—Scene

1—Afternoon. A AVeek Later. Scene 2—The Same NighL Aet HI.—A Week Later. Early Morning. The Story Is Enacted in a Little Restaurant

in a S«‘at(oard Town in France Play Staged by Augustin Duncan

Played on the same bill with "The Critics’* and "The Monkey's Paw”, which see. Moved to Neighborhood Playhouse Feb. 14, 1922.

CLOSED FEBRUARY 28. 1922 »t7 Performances

Archie Dawson ... Curtis Dawson .... Betty Dawsun .... Ferdie Simpson ... Jeffreys . Ruby .Airedale .... Millicent Towne .. Bud Usher .

1—Louise .. J. Herbert Blake .. Jean Jones ....... Gypsy Venus . Gerald . William Tuttle .... Will Tuttle . Willie Tuttle _ Premiere Danseuse Charaiter Dancer ,

.Hal Van Rensselaer .Walter Walker ... .Florence Hedges .Mark Smith ..Pago Spencer ..Gertrude O’Connor .Gladys Coburn .Skeet Gallagher .June Roberts ..William N. Bailey .Grace Moore .Dorothy .“moller .Angelo Romeo .Van J. Mrlino .John J. Weis ..Roy .Alexander ..June Roberts .Arthur Corey

Commeneing Monday. January 9, 1922

The HUDSON PRODUCING CO. —Presents—

RDSA MACHREE A Comedy Drams by Edward E. Roue 1b

Four Acts

CART OF CHARACTERS Briant Delaney .Clarence Derwent Raihel Goldran.Sonia Mareelle Gordon Brae.Ryder Keane Lueius Msrley.Charles Esdale < yrll I.ardoD.Harry tJreen K<aia Goldrsn.Julia Adler Ellen Csrew.Mabel Allen i.adT KtbpI BeaumoDt Lord Ragdon.Fniler Melllsh R'nKs .Hy Himself AA barton .Anstin Huban

CLOSED JANUARY 14, 1922 8 Performaneea

Moved to Forty-fourth Street Theater Jan¬ uary '23, 1922.

i—Replaced by Mollie Dodd February, 1922.

CLOSED MARCH 18. 1922 80 rerformances

PROVINCETOWN

MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE Commeneing Monday Erening, January 2, 1922

DANIEL E. HANLON —Preaenta—

Commencing Monday, January 9, 1922

THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS —Present—

FOOTSTEPS

IN OLD KENTUCKY THE PLAYHOUSE

Commencing Monday Evening, January *2, 1922

WILLIAM A. BRADY —Presents—

ALICE BRADY —And—

ROBERT WARWICK

orFfting By John OoltoD and Daley II. Andrews

CAST OF CHARACTERS Mrs. Cook .Jane Corcoran D«a COD Cook .H. Mortimer White DP. Hepbnm .Bnrr Curriith Willie Batea .Harry Fltz Patrick Ernie Crocket .H. D. Bogart

1—Cassie Cook .Alice Brady Mrs. Polly Voo Prancess ....Florence Short Poo Chow Lizzie .Blanche Wallace Rangoon Rose .Winnifred Lawshe 'Number One Mafu .William Blaisdell Number 'Two Mafu .Cornelius Bull Number Tbrea Mafu .Olaf Laven Molyneans .Leward Meeker Flock .....Maxwell Driscoll Monaieur Repin .FYanklyn Pox Bad Lands McKinney .Robert Wsrwii-k Dr. Li .shen Kueng .Lumsden Hare

ffaidy Beamish .Selene Johnson Cyril Trenwyth .I.eonard Cary A (Tiina Boy .Edwin Thompson

WThe Woman of Tung Kow. .Mme. Marguerite de Marhanno

A Prieat of Buddha .Edwin Thompoon A Sorcereaa .....OerahHne McCreery A Monger of Lost DolC.Jane Corcoran

9k Holy Beggar.Edwin Thompson A-Road Woman from Nowkere ....Bra Warn

CAST OP CHARACTERS

.Toe Lorey .Frederick Harrington Une'e Neh .Louia Fierce Frank Layson .Robert Dunbar Horace Holton .Charles E. Bunnell Barbara Holton .Marie Gilmer Sam . Alex Duble Joe .Arte Jobnaon Pete .Hiram Toliver Woodlawn Wangdoodle Band....By TbemM'Des Madge Rrierly ........Miami Campbell AAtbea Layson .M.itbilda Deshon Col. Sandusky Doolittla.Prank G. CamT'bell Sheriff .. .Gus Vaughan Constable .John O. Hewwitt Rosie JubnsoD .Roroona Weaver Queen Begs .By Herself Evangeline .....By Herself Catalpa .By Himself

CLOSED J.VNUARY 2. 1922 1 Performance

By Donald Corley CAST OK CHARACTEKH

MIsa Jeeny Cawdry .Eleanor Ilulcblaon •'•■ry .Marie H. Booth M™. Sbiwkley.Dorothy Miller J'’™ . Henry tl’Nelll Tom Quayle .Alan MacAteer Faith .Marion Iferrv Coavlle^.J»<k Glide Judge David Andrewa.Harold Mrflee

Played on same bin as "The Sttckiip” and "A Little Act of Jti«tlce”.

CLOSED JANT'ARY 29. 1922 21 Performances

—AVItb—

LILLIAN LORRAINE Hcaik by Otto Uarbach aud William Csrv Dun¬

can. Music by Rudolf Friml. Founded "D ”I.e Chasseur de Cher Maxim's "

by Yves Mlrinde and Gus tave Quinson

CAST OF CHARACTERS 1—Louis .Bill Hiwkin"

Giglaln .Vidor Uorley Theodore Vaudeipop.Joseph Cswthcrn Durand .(ieorge le Soir Octave ..R'lbert Woolsey Fifi . Betty Barlow Cri CrI...Marlon Siinablne Mareelle .Carols Ttr-on Totoebe .Lillian Lorrslne Armand Duvelln.Dtuiglas Steventen Mme. Lucile Vanderpop.Jean Newcombe Madelalne 3'anderpop.I/Trslne Manvillr Popinet .Dallas Welford

Dance of the Roses in Art II. and Smoke King Dance in .\ct III. by May Cory Kitchen

Dance S|ieclaifles hr Grant and Wir.g SYNOPSIS; Act I —The Foyer of "The Blue

Kitten”. Restaurant In Paris An Eveninc In Jnne. 19fl Art IL—At Vanderpops Cbateaii at Fontainebleau. Tan Pays I.ater. Act ill —The "Blue Kitten” Cafe. Evening of the Same Day.

Staged by Edgar Belwvn I.eon Errol snd Julian Mitchell

1—Rcplacivl by Dave Malleii March. 19’2'.’ GIRLS: Eleanor Dell. Helen Lewis. Fr1»e« de

Vere. Evelyn Pluntadore. Frances Stone, Blanche Morton, Penny Kowland. Jeanne tts Imme. Gladys Jordon. Grace La Kne. Berenlee Ackerman. Peggy Stofil. Violet I obelle, Dorothv Stokes, Ann Ross, Beatrice Savag". Helen McDonald

BOYS; Chester Brown. Joseph Bresnan. Boris Scott. Leo Howe, tieorge tlrifflths. Wllliatn Mark. Robert Hurst. I.ester New

Miwed to Earl Carroll Theater May 1. 1922 CLOSED MAY 18. 1922

140 Performances

GAIETY Commencing Monday Evening. January 1* 192J

ELSIE JANIS AND HER GANG

PROVINCETOWN Commencing Monday, January 9. 1922

the PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS —Present—

A LITTLE ACT OF JUSTICE

Written by Elale Janls

ACT _ Scene 1—Disclosing the Eight Bobs

Mlsaes Valle. Mayer, Utnlelt. Merriam. Ladd. Courtney, de St. Clair and Winston

Scene '2—What You Want and What You 'tct Are Very Dlfferrnt

Scene 3—,\ Forest In lh«- Kingdom of Dlsronti n King Constant Discontent.Gits Shf laive .Jnrien lba>cr i’psslnilsra .Bradiry Knodo Jealousy Envy ..

. .Ini 7 Bsmr Elvs Msguus

MAXINE ELLIOTT Commencing n'ncailay Afternoon. January 3,

192-2

THE AFTERNOON THEATER —Presenta—

aglavaine and selysette

By Norman C. I.indau CAST OF PHAKAtTRRS

Mark Tilbiirn.Harold Mc*;i>e Mary Tilbiirn'n Voice.Dorotliv Miller Hairy Hartley.Blanche Haya Wash Hartley.Charles Kuhn Joe Rankin.Henry O'Netll

Playi'd on same hill at "Poot steps’* and "The Stlckiip**.

CLOSED JANUARY 29. 1922 21 Performance*

Spile .’.'.'.'.’.‘.’.‘.‘.’.’.’.‘.'.V.'.’.*.’.'.’.'Eil’tabeth Morgan Oreod .Maude Pnirv

Bolshevism .W Durnf*'^

PROVINCETOWN By Maurice Maeterlinck

CAST OF CHABACTFRS

Aglavaine .Clare Karnes Selyaette .Eva Le Galllenne Meleander ..William Raymond Mellgnne .Okrollne Newcombe Taullne .Catberiae Roberta

Also riaped OB Jaanary 20, 1922 2 Perfariaaacea

Commencing Monday, Januarv 9, in‘22

THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS

THE STICKUP By Pierre Ixivlng

OAST or CHARACTERH The Kid.Braeat Freeman Peta .Jack Unde

Sarcasm .laine Mcl-cod Hit Guards..Red Mtirdis’k, James F Nash.

Lewi* Rild. Chester i.rtily Content .Elsie Janla

S.cne 4—A Railway Station In England Porters.Monk Watson and Francis Miner News Agent (I)tMcontent).Gu« chv lealonsr .Inez Bauer Ticket Taker (Bolaheylsm).w Dornfeld Young Man. Duane Another Young Alan.Bradley ikil'“ O' The Hero ILovei.Jitrlen Thayer Still .tnother Young Man.Herliert G"'

Scene 5 . knnouncement . ...l.ane McL^ Scene 6—"Honeymoon Cottage'*, a Month l.ai r

Si’ene 7—Criaialiig the Channel Scene 8—Montmartre. Paris

Scene 9—''Painless Dentistry Scene l(V-We Must Have a Ballet

ACT II.—Scene 1—Broadway Scene 2—Memories

Scene 8—Employment Agency Scene 4—In tba Park ^ene -i—In tba Par

II

august 5, 1922

Sfonr .'i—\ Iti-henr-il Srfiii- H—Mi;inlfcli Mfinh

—••Ilnnrjrtnoiin r'MHn*- ’—1 l|..ni.- W h*f K l.< rt of fl

-A Krw MiiiiitfK Wllh Kl ( l.nSKI> MAK( It I. mrj

.■>tl I'crforiuatn'^t

Sprint. A.f IV.— of tlio Tonlh Day. I'roilui cil I'li'liT

.Vftoroooo l(n->m at tha Vli‘art«e, DruhrMne-on-Sca. • .Vi't 11.—Sitting Kuom at the Uird

vrtion of tlordnii llnld; Dri>i>r.(li;e'<>n-.Soa. (The Next .M'lining. I .\.-t III. Sir l.e^slie faryll's F^at

)ril. 1922. Id Savoy Court (iiiio Year I.ater.i Staged by Marie I/ihr

ri.o.sri) KKIlltl AKY 0, 1922 C; I'erf.irnianeea

Dianina, Karabanova; .Mr. Malakoff, Mmii Ke.-hner. Mr Vavidoff. .Mr. Salani.i. .Min Z»t off. Waritoh, Kotchetoramv. I'ons, KrahoTal \lariev^k.T. |

Moved to Centiir.v Uoof .limp .1. 1922 I .Vnthor

SHUBERT 181 BROADHURST

Coinmenring Tiiei.d:iy Evening. January 21. 1922

RUSSELL JANNEY — Frenelita —

The Near Mnsleal I’la.r

MARJOLAINE .^dai't.il from I,onIa X. Parker'a Famous

Comeily, ‘T'oiii I nder Walk” —With—

PEGGY WOOD —Aii.l-

LENNOX PAWLE b.r II go IVltx. Hook by Catherine Chia- b.ilMi. L.vrna by Hrian Ilo<iker

Dancea and Knaem’ilea .Vtr.iuged by Bert French CAST DF CIIAIIACTEH.S

— Pro!o»5— • The Prolog la Sung by Peggy Wood)

The Kyeaore .12. L. Lebrocq Punch-and-Judy Man .Paul Woirren .\dmlral Sir Peter .tiitroliua... .Vlbert t>. .\ndrewa

Mrs. Pamela Poekett .Daisy Belmon- Jim .Koyal Cutter Jerome ItriMike-IIoakyn. K»>|...Ij*nuox Puwle .Mr Basil pring.e .Maurice Holland Mad.inie I.nele I/tehesuala... . .Vellie Strung Saticity .tllga Treakon

1— Mile. \|.irJolaine l.acbcsn.ils ..I'eggy Wood Jubn Siiyle, Tenth Itaron Otford. .IViothe Faulkner

2— Mma Barbara Sternrojd .Mary Huy The Her. Jacob Sternroyd, D. D. .Colin (^impbell

I lent. The Hon. Jack Style....Irving Beetle Tom .Irving S. Finn Joe ..Yddeson Tonnga Jane .Merle Stevens

SYNOI’SIS; Aet I.—Saturday Afternoon, May 2.%. Act H —Saturday .Morning. June 1. Act III.—Tiie Same. Two Hours loiter. The En- tlr»- .\ctlon Taken Place in Pomamicr Walk. ••Out Cbiewick Way”, In London, in the Ye.ir PS 15.

Staged by Oacar Eagle 1— Replaced by Ko»amond Wbiteaide April,

lp-22. 2— Replaced l>y Edith Slack April, 192‘2. ENSEMBLE-Eleanor Poet, Joan Warner,

Edith Siaek, Brace Cnlbert, Panllne Maxwell, Madeline Dare, Brace Angelan. Elizabeth Page, Doris Green, Maids Harries. Florence Aehtoo, Bert -Mden, Jane Ranlette, Grace Elliott. F.dna Coigne and Eunice Sflrer. Adde- son Yonngs, Bland O'Connell. Irving S. Finn, Fred Brod, Malcolm Hicks. Robert Wells, Ted Wheeler, Conway TUCon and Horace Mtlleron.

Cn.DSED MAY jn, 1922 136 Performances

43 WEST 72D ST- Commencing J.inuary 16 19-22

the ALVIENE players. INC.

185

PROVINCETOWN Coinm. n. ing Monday Evctiiiig, January iiO, 192;;

THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS —Present—

MR. FAUST •k Play In Four .Vets hy .Vrtbui Davi.laon FieVa.

CAST OF CHABAtMEBS Brander .Byron Foulger Oblhaiii .Uobert Bell .Mr. Faust .Maurice Itrowne 'Hie Butler .Jack Bude N'icliulaa Satan ..Moroni OIkpo rtie Holy One .Henry O’Xelll Midge ..Tanet Toung The Doctor .Harold Mi-Bee

CIX)SED FEBItPABY M. 19-22 1.1 Perforraunev*

C.imrn.-n.'ing We.liie^lay Evening. February 1922

ALBERT DE COURVILLE —Pn’seots—

PINS AND NEEDLES A .MuHical Coiue<l.r Kevue in Two .Vets

Book by Alliert de Coiirville. W«I P nk a Edg.ir M'.illace; l.irics hy Ballard XIcDon-

aid, ICupurt Hazel and I. Caesar; Mu¬ sic by Janies Hui'ey and Frederic

Chaiipelle. TIIE C.VST—Jack Morrison, Kupert Haz(

Ewart Soitt. Lillian Smith, .\iii.v Yerlt.v, Jimi Nervo, Beneva Marlowe, .Maisie Bay, Nan Heaine. Teddy Knox. Tomniy Mostof All Pollard. Hurry pllrer. Edith Kelly Bonld, Ja Taylor, Horence .MeDougall, Pamela Leroy a Phyllia Wolmer.

CLOSED .MAHCH 11, 1922 -iO Performances

THE VALE OF CONTENT

48TH STREET Commencing Monday. January 16, 1922

GEORGE FORD —prexents -

FRITZ LEIBER

MAcklH By William Shakespeare Smne Cast a> No. 130

CI.oSd JAXr.VKT 27, 19-22 4 Performancea

191

GREENWICH VILLAGE rommeoriDfp Thurnday ETpninjr, February

lt>22

EDWARD GOODMAN —Presents—

THE PIGEON A Fantasy In Three Acts by John Galswoi

CAST OF CHAKACTEKS Ann Wellwyn.Louise Treadi (hristopher Wellwyn.Whitford K Bulnevere Megan.... ^ Perrand . Tlmaon . Alfred Calway. Sir Thomas Uozton Kory Megan. First Humble Man.. Second Humble Man. Third Humble Man.. A Police Constable..

And Some Curtona Persona— SYNOPSIS: Act I.—-Christmas lEve. A

II.—New Year’s Day. Act III.—The Flrat April.

The Action Passes In Wellwyn’a Studio at the Street Ontslde. by the Embankment London.

Moved to Frazee Theater Utrch-lS, 1923,

CLOSED ‘ APRIL 22. 1022 92 Peitormancet

48TH STREET Regionlag Thursday Evening January 19, 19‘,

GEORGE FORD —Preaenta—

FRITZ LEIBER

JULIUS CAESAR By William Sbakeapejrc

Same Fast ag No. 131 CLOSED J.VVFART 21. 1922

3 Performances

.Marshal Vincent

....Gordon Blyth

... Frederic Monti Wellman Parsons .... Alan McAteer

187 EMPIRE

Commeneing Tuesday Evening. January 31. 1022

CHARLES FROHMAN —Pre Renta—

DORIS KEANE

THE CZARINA ^ A Comedy in Three .Veta by Melchior Lengyai

and Lajos Biro

Produced by Gilbert Miller

CAST OF CHARACTERS The Czarina.Doris Keane ■Vnnie Jaeebikova.lg>is Meredith Marie .Phyllis Alden The Chancellor.Frederick Kerr

1—The French .VrobaHxador.Ian Keith Count Alexei Coerny.Basil Katbbone Nicholas Jasebikoff.Kenneth Thompson Ronsky .William Devereug D.vmow .Richard Malcbten Kaschumowsky .Edwin Noel Malakoff .William H. Thompson Yvonne .Blanche Gervait Maid-—Jane Page. Miriam Stoddard. Vir¬

ginia Trabue and Eliaabetb Collins Lackeys—William Marr. Bertram Hanauer,

Stuart Kemp. Buy Standing. Jr., and Charles Frank

Guards. Courtiers. Etc. SYNOPSIS: .Vet I.—.\n Afternoon in Spring¬

time. .4«t 11.—Four Weeks Later. In the Summer. .Vet HI—Eight Days Later.

The action of the play takes place In the Inner Audience Chamber of the Imperial Palace at St. Petersburg in I7f53.

1—Kcpiaeeil bv John Koche Mav, 1922. CLOSED MAY 27. 1922

136 Performances

179

48TH STREET rpfflfflrC'log Thurfday Matinee, Janoary

1922 GEORGE FORD

—Presents—

FRITZ LEIBER

ROMEO AND JULIET By WIlEam Shakesiware i^ma Past as No. lo2

CLOSED JAVrABV 21. 1W2 2 Performances

179-A ” 48TH STREET

Comnencing Monday, January 23. 1922

GEORGE FORD —Pn-sents—

FRITZ LEIBER

Commencing Monday Evening. Febnwry 6. 1922

HARRY L. CORT —Preaenta—

FRANK FAY^S FABLES A New Musical Rerne in Two Acta

Book by Frank Fay. Mniic by Clarence Oan- kill. Lyrics by Fay and Uaskill. En-

aemble and Dances by Kuy Kendall.

CAST OF CHARACTERS BERNARD GRANVILLE. FANIA MARINOFF

HERBERT CORTHELL Eddie Carr The Fifer Trio Helen Broody (Albert. Rnth, Jean) Roiiert Cummings Louis Casaavant Olga Steck -Olivette" Georgians Hewitt Donald Lee Roberta

And FRANK FAY ENSEMBLE

The Six Red Heads Laura I,ee MaeLean Celenr Craven Helen Montagu Doroth.v L.vnch Gertrude Lane Freckles Gordon

Also— The Vllsaes Cecil Boylan. Nellie Daley. Nlobc

Marwick. Venie Quincy. Kliour Matberaon. Rmil.v Russ, Greta Warburg. Tbea Tbompeon. Marie Caltell, Kitty I.eckie. June Martin, Florence Tilton, Marie Walsh. Ellta Sinclair, Billie Shilling. .Mice Gordon.

The Messrs. L*-onard Mo<wl.v. Walter Westley. Jack Swayne. Walter Rodtke. Alfred Watson. Norman Earle, William McGuire, Arthur Budd Staged Under Persona] Direction of Prank Far

CLOSED MARCH 1. 1922 32 Performances

182 PLYMOUTH

Commencing Prlday Evening, January 27, 1022

ARTHUR HOPKINS —PrespDta—

THE DELUGE A Play In Thre*. .V<4if HP Henning Berger,

•Vdipted by Frank Allen

CAST OF CH.VK VCTKUS . Robert E. O’Connor ..James Spottswood ..Vrthur Hurley .Robt. MeW ade .John Ravold ..Charles Kills ....Lester Lonergan ..Edw. G. Robinson .William Dick Kathlenr MacDoncll

closed MARCH 4. 1922 C. Performances

Stratton . Charlie . llrst Customer .. Frazer . Another Customer .Vdams . O-Nelll . Nordling . Iligglna . Sadie .

HAMLET By William Shakespegre Sam- Cast a* No. 131

CLl>SKD JANUARY 24. 191 3 Performances

48TH STREET 183

BROADHURST Special Matinee on Prlday Afternoon, Jnnnary

Commencing Wednesdav Evening. February 1, 1922

WILLIAM A. BRADY —Presents— 48TH STREET

Commcni ing Monday, January 23, lO:

GEORGE FORD — Presents—

FRITZ LEIBER

A Translation by Grace George of Paul Ger- aldy’s -Ties Noces d’.Vrgent"

CAST OF CHARACTERS Marie Hamelln.Lucite Watson Eveline Dorr (Called Marraine). .Christine Normnn

1— Jacques Hamelin .Frank Burheck Max Hamelin.Kennefb MacKennn Suzanne .Juliette Crosby Henri ...Bmce Elmore Jeanne .Ruth Oillmore

4—Leontine .Marjorie Oakley :t—Anna .Florence Mack 2— T.ouise .Helen Cromwell

Musicians, Workmen. Hendwtlters. Porters SYNOPSIS: Act 1.—At the Hamelins. Su¬

zanne's Room. Act II—(Six Weeks T.ateri At the Hamelins. Act 111.—(Five o’clock, a Pew I>aT» I-ater) .Vt the Hamelins. The Dining Boom. Act IV.—(Two Months I.nterl At SuzaDDC’n Home Time—Today P'ace—Parla.

Staged by Edward Eisner 1— Replaced by .Mice Pleming April. 1922. 2— Replaced by Jane Qnilter April. 19-22 3— Replaced by Mary Johnson April. 1922. 4— Repiaced bv Jane Haven April. 1922.

CLOSED JUNE in. 1922 161 Performance*

DTHELLD Bv William Shakespeare Same Cast as No IW

nj9SED JANPABY ‘26. 1922 2 Performance*

184 HENRY MILLER’S HUDSON

« mm.n.lng Monday Evening. January 23. WJ-J Monday Evening. January 30. 1922

LAURETTE TAYLOR MARIE LOHR —In— -presents—

THE NATIONAL ANTHEM THE VOICE FROM THE ' Play In Foot Act* hy J. Hartley Manner* MINARPT

Miiiagcment of A. I,. Erlanger aiHl Qetvrge |»III1«I1UI O. Tyler • Original Plav In a Prolog . -id Three Acta

_ CAST OP CHARACTERS . Original ... HU-hen. Marian Hale .loinr.slle Tayb'r r>n i n srvrx-u<s Madeline Trent .LIIHw Kemble C-per rs.hln^ ^"^"^^erhfrt Marshall Maud Ethel . Jo Wiillaee Andrew Pabln ..-Herhert Marsnail P»»* .Greta KemMe Cooper S. Ilni ......B. 9.' 'v'Vur Cartton . Ralph Morgan Father Kl-worthy .t. J}

K Carlton .D-Kl-n Mitchell laidy Carvll . T m Carroll .I-Vank M Thomas A Mu.-ziln ..Ghapin lleiihen Hale . . . Bh hL ling Mr*. PaMan .

, Pm, Picket .Robert Hud~-n MI«;^1|.hM .r'.sB "'nfert

I’r VlranL .Paui Pon asi .‘Sir Is-slle paryll ..

82 Tlie Btllt>oard AUGUST 5, 1922

•94 198 ASTOR BELMONT

'ommpnriDK Monday Kvenint:. Km-utry 6, 1922 ComniPDrinK Monday Evening, February 13, 1S22

LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT THE PLAYERS’ ASSEMBLY —I’n-ent— —Prcaents—

THE BLUSHING BRIDE

201 LIBERTY

204 EARL CARROLL

Commencing Monday Evening, 1922

February 20.

TO THE LADIES A Comedy in Three Acta by George 8. Kaufman

and Marc Connelly Mualeal Comedy in "I wo Arts by Cyrua Wood. A I’lay in Four .\cta from the French of Pierre (Direction of A. L. Erl.mger and George C.

Oommeocing Saturday Evening, February 2.S 1922

EARL CARROLL —rreB«-nt»—

MONTMARTRE BAVU Muaic by Sigiuand lioniliorg. Eased on a

riay liy Edward Clark.

CAST «tK tiiAKA(Ti;US 1‘aiil Kominski.U dtert G'Connor r’lower Girl.Violette Strathmore C garet <ilrl.Kitty Fl.vun Fram'oia .Harold <iwyno>' Hi'hwartz .Huvid Itelliridge Cazaua . Chrlati pher rotting Alfred .. Ko-e . Juotine . I.orraine . t>dey Collins. I.iilu I.ove.

-Judge Hidwood.... UtiriH Mayne. Mra. P'.ttinger..

e<irge I raig .Tom Lewis

. ..Clareiiie Nordstrom .I.d.vtlie Haker .lioarice Swanwm

Marcella Swanson .Cecil Lean .(Teo Ma.vfield .Ilarry Coriom Clarke ..T. ne Carroll .Gertrude Muds

Ma-Ib-lli'. Miss Stoneburne, Win. Holbrooke

I 1.—Uepiaied tiy Havld .Viidrad.i M.i.v, 192_’ ^pei-lallv Enieriairiers.Tbe Gl'r.as

LADIES «IF THE L.NSEMIILK-Aliee Ilrndi. Mabel Itlake. Eva t us-anove. Clara ( nrroll. Virginia Calmer. Georg a Liiipev. tjene Grav. Illair lliKifier, Aualwlle Lewi-. Margaret Morr s. Rena Manning, i belnia I en y. Hetty Uoss,

, (xiiiiee Strong. Jean Wissls. I GENTLEMEN <iK Till: ENSCMHI.E—David Beihridge. Fred Hlyler. Gisirge Liiman. diaries Layton, John Miiceia. John Harrott.

'Moved to 4-ttb Street Theater .4|iril 24. 1022. CUtSED JI NK HI, H.f22

144 1‘erforniaDees

195 NATIONAL

■ytmmenclng Tueylay Evening, February 7, 1922

KILBOURN GORDON, INC., —I’resents -

THE CAT AND THE CANARY A Play by John Willard

CAST OF CHARACTERS Roger Cpjtiby

Frondaie; .Adapted by lienjamln Glazer,

Produced I’Diler the Direction of Clarke Silver. nail

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Henri .James Meigban Edmond .Karl Carmen Georges .Frank Huyler .Vu .\Quouu«*er .Oliver Putnam \ tiirl in Gray .Virginia Sa.e .V tiirl .Margaret Uawklna .\n linglisbmau .Leslie J. Spiller The .Man With tlie .Moms le .Gerald Randall Simonne .Mabel Frenyear E\e-.Vd.im .Dorrit Kelton

4—Su/.anue .Rose Winter Dig .Vlfred .Wells S|uiulding .k Girl .Helen Stransky -k Girl .Dora Matthews .k Flower G rl ..Marjorie l'r«juehart •k cigar<'t tiirl .-klta Mcarkle .k kVaiter .Billy Francis •kiioihvr TV viler .Emile Collins •k Gendarme .Vashti Bockmiller tiasion 1. gi-rie .Frank Iioaoe tisliriel .kljiitiiiat .Lucille Wall Elaine de Mor< nues .Mae llopkiCa

1 —I'icrre Marei'liat .Arthur Uohi 2— Je.an Taverniir .Brandon Ilurat

M.idanic H'ltlie .Bertha yvkner Marie t'laire .Galina Kupernak

3— Ciimille .Helen Lowell I'armain .John Anthony Charlotte .Helen Ware .<aint Serge .Frank Connor la-vy-Braeb ..Frank Martina A Maid .Mona Bundoon •k liypsy Violinist .Clarke sr.vemail Claude .Roy Bucklee Edgar .W ' iani I.i-onard •k tiirl With the Risl Coat ..Mildred Itihaon Itiiehess de tirival .Helen laiwell Mme. Clarou .Nina Herbert .kl. Claron .Edward M. Grace .k Woman .Virginia Duncan Juliette .Gall Webster •kiser la Madagascar Wumanl . . Winifred Harris

Kotiert .Clarkg Sllvernall Patrons—.knne .klurris. Te»Idy Ikdpult, Bertha

Diamond, Frankie Holden Daneers—.Marguerite Sinclair. Maxine Henry

SYNOI’SIS: Act 1.—The Garden of the Moiilin- Roiige. .krt II.—1‘ierre Mareehal's Flat in the Bug de Lille. .\ct III.—Gaston Logerce'a Villa at Ostend. .kct IV.—The Garden of the Mou-

Tyler)

CAST OF CHAK.kCTERS Leonard Beebe .Otto Kruger Elsie Beebe .Helen Bayes Chester .Mulltn .Percy Helton Mrs. Kincaid .Isabel Irving John Kincaid .George Uowell .k. Trui kman .J J. Hyland .knotber Tim-kmun ..Albert Cowles Tbe Toastmaster .William Seymour

.Wm. F. Canfield

.Albert Cowles

.Robert FIske .Norma Miicneii .John Kennedy

.John Maronl

.tiruie Morgan Guests at tbe Banuuet

SYNOPSIS: Act I—The Ilmise of the B.e- bes In Niitiev, New Jersey. A Satiirda.v After¬ noon. .kct II.—Scene 1—The Same. Two weeks Later. Scene 2—Y'oti .kre Among Thos«. Present at the .knnual PinmT of John Kincaid's S>n». Holid Comroislorc. New Y'ork. Act III —The Dtllce. Six months la'er.

Staged bv Howard L'ndsav 1— Replaced by Jean Dixon March. 1922 2— Replaced by Leonard Dtiyle April, 1922.

CLOSED June 10. 1922

128 Performance'

Tbe Pnlitielan .k Photographer

2—Tom B.xker . 1—The Stenographer

I be Biirtier ... The UiMitblack . Tbe Manicure

A New Play In Three Arts by Earl Carroll CAST OF CHARACTERS

Kuroff .Charles Wray Wallace Piplete .Maude Ebiirne •“vu .Henry Herbert

1—Olga .Carhiitu Monterey Miehku .kVilllaiii H Poweil .kiinia .Ill ten Freeman

(b-ene—In the Russian Town of Ihilta. In the .kttic of Bavii

1—Replaced by Retu Koiiiilly March, 1922 CEOKEH MARCH 18, 1922

■i'l Performances

205 GARRICK

202 LYRIC

Citmmeneing Sundav Evening. Fehruar\ 2i>, UtJ" THE THEATER GUILD

—Present a—

BACK TO METHUSELAH -A nilloMtphlc F'antasy in Five Parts by

Uerinint Sli;iw

IN THE BEGINNING CAST OF CHARACTERS

Adam .George Ganl Hve .Ernita I.aacelle' Serl>ent .Margaret kVyeherly Cain .Dennl> King

SYNOPSIS: Act I —Garden of Eden. Act H. —An Oaais In McMiputamla, a Few Centuries Eater

.Percy Moore Ma'mmv Pleasant .Blanche Kriil«-riel Harry Blythe .John Willard Wusan Sillsfiv .Beth Frank yn rieely Y'oiing .Jane Warrington Charles Wi der .Ryder Keane Paul Jones .Henry Hull

I—Annabclle West .Florence Eldridge Hendricks ..4.Edmund Elton iPitterson ...Harry D. Southard Un-Kongp'

1 . n in J—Replaced by John .Anthony, March, 1922.

THE GOSPEL OF THE BROTHERS BARNABAS

CAST OF characters Fraoklyn Barnahaa ..Albert Bruning t'onrad Barnabas .Moffat Johnston Maid .Margaret Wyrherly Haslam .Stanley Hi wiett Savvy . Eleanor kVoodrulf Joyee-Bnrge .A. P. Kaye Luhin .Claude King

Scene—Frankl.'n B.irnalias' Study In Hemp¬ stead Heath, Shortly .After the War.

Plays Staged Fnder the Direction of Agnes Morgan and .Alice I.a‘W|sohn

CLOSED APRIL l.k. 1922 2« Performances

Commencing Tuesday Eveuing, February 21. 1922

A. A. AARONS —Presents—

FOR GOODNESS’ SAKE A Musical Comedy in Two Acts. Brsik by Fred

Jackson. Music by William Daly and Panl Tannin. Lyrics ^ Arthur Jackson

CAST OF CHAKACTERS Teddy Lawrence, in love with Suzanne.... .Fred Astaire

Suzanne Hayden .Adele Astaire Joseph, the Reynold'’ Butler.. .Harry R. Allen A'lvian Reynolds. Perry's wife. .Marjorie Gateson '

Count Spinacio .Cbarlea Judris 20B _ Marjorie Leeds .Helen Ford IfT.A Jefferson Itangerfield, a lawyer.Vinton Freedlcy w Perry Reynolds .John E Htzzard Commencing Monday Evening. February 27, 19'J2

SYNOPSIS: Act I.—The Library. 11::{0 p m. Act II.—‘Next Ttiiom 12:15 Midnight. .Aet HI. —The Library. 1:00 a.m.

The Action Tokes Place In Glcncllff Manor, the Hudson.

Staged by Ira Hards 1—Replaced by Leah Peck May, 1922.

Leah Peck Replaced by SylV'd Field June, 1922.

2—heplai-ed by lleorge Howard. .April. 1922. .1—Replaced by Florence Edney, April, 1922. 4—Replaced by Grace Goodall, April, 1922. Moved to Nora Bayes Theater, April 24.

922. CLOSED MAT 20. 1922

112 Performances

203

CLOSED MAY 20. 1922

103 Performance'

HUDSON

196 HUDSON

I Oommcnciog Friday Evening. February 10, 1922

MARIE LOHR —In—

199

Commencing Tuesday Evening. February 2' 1922

HENRY BARON —Present'—

RITZ THE RUBICON

FEDORA A Drama by Victorien .'*ardou

CAST OF CHAR.ACTEHS

Count Loris Ipanoff .Herbert Mar'ball lean de Se:dex .C. M. Hallard

' Pierre Boreff .Edward Lester > Dr. Lorv-ek .CharleK Esdale

Gret< b .Edmund Gwenn Desire .E. VlvUn Reynolds

I Boleslav Lasinaki .S.vdney Ellia r Tehlleff .E. Rayson-t nusens

i ' Kirill .G.'iigi- Svdenbam V Bruls .Max Brent .' ' Dmitri .Junius Matthews

Ivan .William Grayson > Basil .Howard Edwardes

Coiintiois ttiga Soukii-eva .Hiida Spong Marks .Vane Fcatherston I’rin'-ess Pedora R mazova .Marie la>hr

* SYNOPSIS: .Alt 1. Count Vludliiiir’K study. Riis'ia. -Al t II.— Rieep’i-in R"c>m in tbe House

, of tlie Co'intess 'Voikareva, Paris. Ait HI.— IVln.-esB Feilora'a H use, Paris. Act IV.—Tlie Same

I CLOSED Fl'.BRFART 18. 1922

12 Performances

Commencing Wednesday Evening, February 10, 1922

WM. HARRIS, JR. —Preaenta—

MADAME PIERRE Adapted from Eugene Brienx'a Play, “Lea

UaDDetoDs". by Arthur Hurnblow. Jr.

CAST OF CHARACTERS Pierre Cottrel.Roland Young Ferdinand Broebot.Marsh Allen Henri Limousin.Cecil Y'app Bmlier .Fuller Mellikh .A Itoatman.Stanley Jessup charlotte ..Estelle Wlnwood Isalielle .Marjorie Wood Phrasie .Alice Jnbu Mme. Bodier.Evelyn Carter Carrington

CLOSED MARCH 18, 1922 37 Performances

200

LYCEUM 20.

197

Coi

■r PRINCESS

Commencing Munday Evening, Febmary 13, 1922

NORMAN TREVOR

DESERT SANDS —With—

EDMOND LOWE A Play in Three .Acts by Wilson Collison. Mu-

aleal Store by Emerson Wliitborne

CAST OF CHARArTERS Hngh Bemdon .Norman Trevor Pickering (Otherwise Arthur Landranl.... . Edmond Lowe

Kadra .Anzonetta Lloyd Lady Alii-ia Marchbank ....Virginia Hammond Camel B ye—He-bert B' llmore. Miano, Raffa,

Rulien'tein Cjrne SY'NOPSIS: .Act I Hegh Herndon’s Camp In

tl;e Gre t Sahara De«'rt. Moonr ae. Art 11. —Tlie Same. Thirty Minntes I.-ifer. (The cur¬ tain w II he lowered n Aet II to denote an elai>ae of time.) Act HI.—The Same. Toward Dawn.

Waged by Harry Andreves (Diiectlon Shelton Whee'er)

ClrOSF.D FEBRrARY 2.*, 1022 lr> Performanc-a

Commencing Monday Evening. February 1022

E. RAY GOETZ —Preaenta—

IRENE BORDONI

THE FRENCH DOLL A New Comedy with a Few Songs. Adapted by

A. B. Thomas from tbe French of Paul Armout and Man-el Gerbldon.

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Baniueaa Mazulier.. .Adrienne D’Amhrirourt A Furniture Mover.James Hunter Rene Mazulier.Eugene Borden Baron Mazulier.Edouard Durand tieorgine Mazulier.Irene Bordotii Mela me .Laura Liisaler

2—Jack-on .Will Doming T. Wellington Wick.Thurston Hall

1 —Emily Morrow. Edna Hibbard •<—Philip StiMighlon .Thin Biirroiigbt 4—Jiimes .Allen .William Wllllama

SVNhI’SIS: Al t I—Living Ro-'m in the Stii dio Apanment of the Maziiliers, West r,9th Sfre»it. .New York City. Act II —Drawing It'Kim in the Hotel Suite of the Mazullera, Palm Bi ai-h. Fla. Four Weeks Later. Art HI.— Same as .Act 11 The Following Morning.

Stagod by W H tlllmore 1— Replaced by Myra H.ampton April, 1922. 2— Repla<-ed by John Sheehan April, 1922 3— Replaced by Walter Regan April. IPyj. Watte# Regan replaced by Fred Raymond,

Jr.. May 1922. 4— Replaced by James Dyrenforth April, 1922.

CLOSED JCNE 3. 1922

120 Performances

A Cumedy in Three Acta, by Edouard Buordet. Adapted by Henry Bamn

With '

VIOLET HEMING C.VST OF CHARACTERS

4—Germaine Glandelle .Violet Beming Genrgea Glandelle .Warburtim Gamble

3—Francois Maiirel .Kenneth Hill 1— Madame Sevin .Minna Gale Haynes

Monsieur Sevin .Walter MeEwen Yvonne Sainclair .Dorothv Tierney Jacques Sainclair .Edwin Strawhrldge The Stage Manager .George Vivian Jeanne Caiimunt .Elisabeth Noc'h

2— Madeleine Dorval .Ruth Tansig I..<iuise Baudier .Ann Byrnos A Guest .Walter Mrkwen Ellse .Mary Cecil Baptiste .Arthur Bowyer SYNOI’SIS: .Act 1.—A Morning in Septem

her. Act II.—A Month Later. Act HI.—Tbe Next Morning.

The action of the play takes place at the apartment of the Glandelles in Paris.

Staged bv Clifford Brooke 1— Replaced by Edna May Oliver, February.

1922. 2— Replaced by Zita I-afrobe March. 1922 3— Replaced by Courtenay Foote May. 19’22. 4— Replaced by Estelle Wlnwissl Msv. VI22. Courtney Foote replaced by Paul Gordon May.

1922. CLOSED JCNE 17. 1923

13.1 Performance*

LEE KUGEL —Presents—

YOUR WOMAN AND MINE An .American Drama by Cleves Kinkesd Pr^sluc-

tlon Su|>ervi'«'d hv Edward Eisner CAST OF CHARACTERS

Tbomaon. the governor's servant... Fred Eckhard Mra. Ward, the governor's sister.Helen Gill liovemor Glll>ert Moreland.Ilyron Beasley Clem Prewitt .Reginald Birlow Sally Jackson .Regina Wallace Hon. Amos T. Glossiip.Bertram Marbiirgh Dawson, a detective ....George Stuart Christie .kbb.T Prewitt, wife of Cb m. Minnie Dupree Joe Harney .Henry Mortimer ■fhe Speaker of the House.Dan Pennell Clerk of the House.Royal C. Stout Hon. TImorhy McClo»ky.James L. Kearney Tom Graves .I.oiils Fierce Chester tiravea .Malcolm Duncan

Sergeant-at .Arms, Menils-rs Reisirters, Ittges. Visitors, etc.

Moved to 89th Street Theater .April 3. 1922 CLOSED APRII. 8. 1922

48 Performances

203-A PUNCH AND JUDY

Commencing Wednesdav Matinee. Washlnfftoii** Birthday. February 22. 1922

MARY SHAW —With-

EVERETT BUTTERFIELD

MRS. WARREN’’s PROFESSION By George Bernard Shaw

CAST OF Cn.ARACTEnS Vivie Warren .Agnes Atherton Mra. Prsed .R<lwln Martvn Mrs kVarren . .Marv Shaw Sir George Crofts .Lynn I’rait Frank Gardner .Everett Riitterfleld Rev. Samuel Gardner .Edward Poland

John U. Hewitt. Stage Manager SYNOPSIS Act I —A Garden at llindbead

k lew. a Little Votiih of llaslemere In Surrey, England Summer. Aet H —A R-e>m at Mra Allison's Cottage at Illndhead View. After Nightfall. Art III-—A View nf the Garden Adjoining the Reetory The Next Morning Act IV —Fraser A Warren's Chamtiera No tt7 Chancery Ijine, I-nndon. A Few Weeks I.*tci.

CI.OSED MARCH 18. 1922

2-'» I’erformances

207 39TH STREET

Commencing March 1. 1922

YVETTE GUILBERT —I’re-enls—

GUIBOUR By .Anna S. MacDonald

CAST OF Cn.ARAlTERS Guibour .Elixabeth Moffat tiuillaume .Moutague Itutherford

Marie . S.vbll Miind*-ll ■Aubln .Ral|>b Faulkner Rol*ert .Mary ItoiiestcH

tJautler .Leland Morrt' Dame Renaud .Y'vette GillIlM-rt

Mandnt .Edmond A'ariiey

Benestre .Edward Tat lor Bailiff .Geoffrey C Stein

Bister of Aubin .Pauline Graff

Cousin of Aubln. Helen tt Mallev Cm-het .Montague Hiitlierforl

Priest . Ralph Faulkner

Nuns—Frances Ilessler. Stella Seager, I’-rtia Wagar. Margaret kVhIting. Molly Gllla-rl, liar-

riette Frazier. Poor ... Msthbu

Auheri .Edmond Aarioy

til'pard .Edward Ti'lor Night Watch .la-land Morris

Voice of God .Ralph Faulkner

Our laidy .Caridine M*-ade S» Gabriel . Stella Seager St. Michel .Mary Itone'tell

St. Jean .Jennie Barrv St. Raphael .Bes.le Neiiga»«

8t. Uriel . Paiilliie Graff

CIAISED MARCH 4. I9'.’2 .1 Performances

206 NEIGHBORHOOD

Commencing Hstnrdiv Evening, klari-h 4. lOiL!

THE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYERS — Present—

THE FIRST MAN Bv Eugi-ne O’Neill

CAST or CHARACi'ERS Oiirtla Jayson .Augustin Dnncan Martha .Margaret Mnwei

august 5, 1922

John .n'rrjr Aodmws 212

39th street i;Kih.r (Mr». Mark abemo|J).MY*li»-rUYKHr(£o^^ B<-glniiini,' M.-n'l^iy i;viiiinK, Muivli », 1822

1.. iMv ARTHUR G. DELAMATER \l«rk Miofflfid .K.irii.n l-i. ..-ntw

li"rhinl BlVelow .Kixlrri.- JJiirt BROKEN BRANCHES A rr«lnt-«l Nor>'e.I»*bol Hluiirt A Owm-)}- l>riini;i In rtirit- Koiir Sctnoi

NOI’HIS: Act I.—I.lvlnr In llmin- of !»?• l.iiill .Vyttru.r mnl Hcrln-rt Hull Wiiialow' ( nrtii* Juv-oo, Bridfotown. CoDU. An AftcrniH.n _ I'AST Ol CHAKACTKKS n I .irlT Kail. Act U.—Curtit' Htiid}-—Mornine Arthur \V<-lil«n .Fldwurd

,if ihi-'KollowlBf Duy. A<’t III.—I'hi* S:iinc. -Mary .Amy I rhr4-.' o CI«M k in th« Morning of a I>*y in Kiirly iJirry Murttm .Wallace

"f Neat Tear. Act IV.—The Bauie a» Kinlllc Murti'Da .Beatrice 1 — Three Day* I.ater. Time—I’rewnt. i:irle M<('tnn .ABeei

stised I'nder the Dirertion of Auguxtin J«l'n M>-Canii .H. R. Itunean, (liieat Prodnrer Burl M.irtens .Ilynuin

(’I.ORKI) MAIttn SI, 1822 Mr. Met a on .J. M. Ke 27 Performancea Mr. iv* ...Kaf;t>ell Job

_CLOsfED MAlit H 1«, 1922 10 Pcrfermauceii

GARRICK 213 - t i.mmeui Ing Sunday Krenlng. Marih 7.. lb •• CENTURY

THE THEATER QUIL < ummeucmg Tue»<1ay Evening, March 7,

Arthur riirigtian, Tawrcnce OtantreO, HeotT Jean Le Rood d’Alerabtrt.]< J. .MeOarthy, Sam ituaen. ArietHe Premn .Predei

S<-ene; Before the Temple, A. D. 31,920 I-e Due de Navallle!!.H (.LOSED .VPltll. 15, 1832 Marquia de VlUette.

20 Performancei Kather Adam . _ Moienel .(ie<

215 Wagnlere .H

PRINCESS Mnip. l*^nis . J

t ommencing Monday rAeuiug, March 13, 1822 .Marie Corneille Marg

LORENZ M. HART AND IRVING 8. clAWLii apuh: i. iw; otdcmiac Performances

44TK STREET THE FIRST FIFTY YEARS Commencing .M>>nday Kventnc, March 2o,

THE THEATER GUILD, INC. A New PUy br •Ting —With— * vdier CLARE EAME8 AND TOM POWERS I*"" CAST OK CUABACTKB.'

iiuoc ilartin Wellu .Tom Po'vers .tune Wells .Clare Eames

SYVol’Sl.S; Scune 1—Tlie Homecoming. S<ene 2—The First Auniven-ary (the Paper Wedding), .s.-ene ;;—The lifth AnnlTerbary (the Wooden Wedd'.DK). Scene |—The Tenth Anniversary • the Tin We<Jdiug). 8. *Dt —Ttie Fifteenth

tntn Anniversary (the Crystal Wedding). Scene 0 —The Tweuty-Urth .Anniversary (the Silver Wt^lding). 8‘ene 7—The Fiftieth Anniversary

MESSRS. LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT Golden Wedding). ,, . , The .VetloD Takes P ace in the Home of Mar-

____* ifsrut ^ Welle. In Harlem, New 1 ork City. Stagcl by i.ivingston Platt

CIAJSEU APRII, 22. 1922 4S Peiformancee

LILIOM

back to METHUSELAH

THE ROSE OF STAMBOUL .tn Operetta in Three .Lets; Mu^lc by Sigmund

Kumberg and Fall; Ihjok and Lyrics Adapted by Ilarrid .Ltteridge

CAST OF CH.VHACTKtlS Kernel pasha .Henry Warwick Kondja Onl .Tcksa Kueta .Velinied Bey .Marlon (Jreen Howard Ipslney ^mitb .Ja. k .Metiowan B.ib .James Barton Mldlll ..Malrel Wl'lie. )>es ree .hlUal>etli Reynolds .Vlidal .1.4>u Hascall Ibsliiey Smith .Kapley Holmes Bu-Bul .Klniira Ixin. Saa'a ..Ottilia B.iitou Maadu . SihyTla BoHtiaD Baada .Emma IViloox (Snaela .Ma^'du Sattertield Fatima .B< He .Marelle I •III lane .I.illiun Wagner Kmitu ..Marjorie M'aynb Ha i|.o- Zita L... kford lits-an .N.io IsS'kford Xe .llol .John V. Lowe I'e-liu .Mile. Ilesha F-Tl.-i.a .Feieia S.irei Helen .Helen NePdov.! Jack .Jack Seutt

Ensemble—Imrutby Addison. Violet Ander¬ son, Irma Alisell, Olive Brown. Betty Brown. .\llee Burns, Bunny Castle. .M.trh.n Courtney, ■Mli-e O-.irr.v, Jeanne Banjuu, Lvonore Darcy Margot Dawson. Ann D<-Iatiehi. Mary Dunne. Katherine liud.v. Hue Fields. Haze! F*rl»be. Jeiiee ijibson. Alice Harris. IVgry Hofmann, Coiinne Jackson, ITielma Johns, Kitty KaBe, Marie Kune, .Margaret Kearns. Monica Keefe, Mary KBsel. Fraun Ko«ki, .Mice Mark, Mar¬ garet Ma.'kay, Katherine Manion, Truda Mtrr, Kay Ma'a'aiisland. Myrtle .McCloud, Dalorea Mendez. Alla Nova, Helen O'Brien. Edna Rich¬ mond. Madallne K<'ls»on, Kenee Theorine, Jean Tlh'raas, Sally Wagner. Elizabeth Wash, Peggy White, Irvina .Arnold. Sol Feldman. William B-andt. Hairy Howell. Oscar Martin. John D llanlOD, Clifton Rand.all, K. B. Marwick.

CLOSn-.D JI NK Id. Iir22 ill Performances

217

SHUBERT fI"; S#*ri

Commencing Monday Evening, March 13, 1922 rbe

LEE AND J. J. SHUBERT —Present— 'Iho

THE HOTEL MOUSE A Musical Comedy by Guy Bolton; l^riCS b/ seci

Clifford Grey; Mii"ic by Armand Vecsey and Ivan Caryll

CAST or CHARACTERS Burroughs .Barnet Parker 221 Tiny .-.Lois M'ood Bob Biddle .A1 iiiextun Lsda .Fay Marbe Don Esteban ..Stewart Baird Wally (.'lordon ..Taylor Holmes t'aesai .llichard Temple Muuricette ..Frances White ix-te<'tive ..Frank Green Victor .Ted Stevens ManiuU De Santa Bella .Francis Lieb -Vlhert .Elliott Taylor .\iiele . C.vnthea Perot Kuz.'iuue .Violet Duval Marie .Edna Duval Jeanne . Marion Phillips lottt ..Vmy Frank

Guests at the Hotel Des .Anglais—E<lith Kes¬ sler, Kathleen Errol, Josephine McMahon, Nan Ralnsford, Renee Hughes, Irene McGovem, Riihy .Vugullliar, Mary Van Pelt. .Marie Kane. Teddy PUsT. Helen Lockhart. Millie Dupree, lo-c Nelson. Betty de Grasse. Wlillaiii Mc- Gnrn, Lonis Lanb, Eugene Fraxer, Armand King, Joe McGurgan, Harold Abbey, LcjUis Brown, Bob Oebhardt.

CLOSED MAT 27. 1922 89 Performancee

2^g ——— Commencing Weilnesda.v Kvenlng, March 2t,

BOOTH Commencing Tuesday Evening, March 14, 1822

WINTHROP AMES —Presents—

THE TRUTH ABOUT BLAYDS A Play in Three Acts by A. A. Milne

CAST OF CHAR.VCTEB8 Oliver Blayds .U. P. Hettgie Isabel .Alexandra Carlisle Marion Blayds-Conway.... Vane Featherstoa Wm. Blayds-Conway..Ferdinand Gootscbalk Oliver Blayds-Conway.Leslie Howard Septima Blayds-Conway.Frieda Ineseort

L. Ko.vce .Gilbert Emery 1—Parson* .Mary Gtyley

SYNOPSIS: .Vet I.—Afternoon. Act 11.— M-'mlng. Four Days Later. .Vet Ill.—After¬ noon. Three Days Later.

Scene—A Boom in Oliver Bla.vds’ House The Play Produced b.v Winthrop Ames

1—Replac^ by Hope Winchester April, 1922.

CLOSED JT NK 17. 1922 111 Performances

THE TRAGEDY OF AN ELDERLY GENTLEMAN

CAST OF (.HAR.Vt IKUS

The Elderly Gentleman..Vile rt Hrunim The Woman .Kiults laiscelle z.«im . /o,, .KleMiiof Wissirul Nspoleon .George Gan The Oracle ..Margaret Wjchcrl: The EiJtoy .-V- P- The Knvov'e Wife .Shlrlej K m

The Envoy s Daughter.MarOui-Bryan .Vllei SVNoPSlS: .Vet 1. — Burrin I’icr on the S'aill

Shore of Galway Buy in Irelund In the i ca ywil .V. D .Vet II.—c.airtyard Before th^ Temple. Act Ill.—In-hie the Temple.

Hays Pnaluced Fuder the Direction of

Frank Belciier Scenery and Coetiimes Designvil by

Lee SIniobuon

CT.0.«En APKIL 15. 1922

2(1 Perfonuanees

COMEDY Coinmeno^ns Tiu*m?Rir Kvpnlnv, March 21, 1922,

WALKER WHITESIDE —Presenls—

A Mystery Melotlrania by G.irdon Kean and Carl 51s son

CAST or CHARACTEPS Maharajah .Don Rlchfleld Harl ..Maurice Barrett Shima .Mignon McCHntock Clarice Cartright .Svdnev Shields Denton Morgan .tan Maclaren Prince Tamar .Walker Whiteside A Priest .Stanley G. Wood Princess Yasbda.Maude Allan Ghinxi .Grant .shermaa Gaiitamar .William Cooray Gupta .8. Paxumba

CL^ED MAY 20. 192-2 71 Performance,

•|■^e»elll!

JUST BECAUSE

218A LITTLE THEATER

On Sunday Evening, March 19, 1922,

THE PLAY PRODUCING SOCIETY OF NEW YORK

-Presents—

WHITE MASK By Beulah Pointer and Edwina Levin Mte-

Donnld CAST OF CHARACTERS

Calkina ...Robert VlTian Tommy Bryan .Gerald Brinkman Connie Laiidau .Uutb Huuiiuond Geraldine Horton.Flurance Malone Kve Halnwartng .Ellis Baker M'lOty .Vilen . ..Edwin Beryl Dickie Horton .Charles Hampden Van Alvord .Edwin .Viigust Victory .Bevlah Poynter Sheriff .Earle Craddock Charity Jones .Clara Tbropp Stranger .F. S. Merlin

CLOSED MARCH 19. 1922 1 Performance

THE PLAYHOUSE Conimcnrlng Momiar Evening. M.vrrh #, 1922 '

WILLIAM A. BRADY OARRIOK —ITi-senIX—

IIQ TLIC I AfYnCfD Commencing Monday Evening, March 12, 1922

Ur IHtLAUUtn the theater guild

By Owen Davis —Presents— „ CAST OF CIIAKACTERS rs a/hir Tn aar" J-limry Smith .George Farren RACK TO MlI Maiy..Vann, tie Com-t.Hk DHVjFV IV/ l»iv- Jine .Ihirls Kciivon By Bernard

J-ty ul’kc't' as far as thoug John .Mien .Paul Kelly CAST OF CH-i Joe ll.nler .Rilwurd Ihiniie ly btrephon . • lo-illin( f|,•ntl•y .Mary Itrniulon .V Mahicn . Dick VVIIniera ..Robert Mhldlciii.i** The ile-.Vncient .. E'I Wllmera ..Vdcle Klacf .Vc.a . Bert Muller .Claude Ciaiper The Slie-Anclcot . Mrs Muller .......Mary Jeffery Er<asla .

1 Stanley ijrant .George I,eGuere .Vrjillsx .... Ellen .Grace Itcycr Martellua . I>r Msynard .Friuierlrk Brcnn.m Tlie Newly-Born .

SYMIISIS; Act 1.—The Smltha*. A Cheap Pygmalion . Apartment 'Tp Town". Art 11.—Jane't. .A The Male Flgnre . A 'V I.itt'e Home In the roiiniry. Act III. The Female Flgnre ...... ■“"Wide View'*, the Aliena* Place In West- "nie Ghoat of Adam .... •hester Act IV.—Same aa Act 111. Time— The Ghoat of Eve . ■''-ent. The Ghoat of Cain ....

Staged by Ltimaden Hare The Voice of the Jh-rpent 1 n^lired by numphrey Bogart. March, LHHh ...

I''22. Dunrert; - Hepliced by George BYirren, May, 1922. Eugenia

FI.OSKD JCNK 17. lb22 Uykln, 1 120 Performancea Bal.icitro,

.Dennis King

.Ele.inor Wiaslrtlff .Moffttt Johnston .Walter Abel ...Margaret Wycherly •Oitnerinc Dale Owea .Stanley Howtett .Claude King -4. ...Merthu-Bryun .Mien 219 ..A. I*. Kaye .George Gaul .Srnita Lascellea Commencini .George GanI i .Emita Luitcellps .Denni, King

..Margaret Wycherly ...Mary Lawton

1; Eatelle Harrltan. Angiiata Klansner. a Comedy In Three Acta, hv Leila Taylor and A Comedy In Th' LIczhInaka. Llllaa Macliine, Irene Gertrude Piirceli CAST C

Ethel seltxer. Walter Abel, Lnigi CAST DF I'H.vR.VCTERS Candida . , Edward T. Clarke, Herbert Clarke, Frrtncola Marie Arouei <ie Voltaire..Vruold Daly James Morell ....

PLYMOUTH Monday Evoning. March RTHUR HOPKINS

—Present,—

84 Ttie Billboard AUGUST 5. 1922

/nwfrplne .aanet To^juv Tony Itarrlllobatso 'fa|(«-D« Mar>;ituiuk« .Maurir* Bruw.ie Ma<-k ..

e»y Mill .Ibar.ea Weiiatcr SYNfiPSIS; Act

>ny IlarrIIlobatso .Stewart Wilaoa 233 j<-k ..William BuUuur SYNOPSIS; Act 1.—Sto<'k Koom In Colby it KLAW

CLUSKIi APRIL in. pcrformancec

SAM H. HARRIS ommencing Tut-Mlay AfteriKHin. April 4. 1922

AUGUSTIN DUNCAN —Presents—

.Uarry Neriile Cumiianv'a Store. Act II.—Display Room in

TABOO

Coib>' iic Company s Store, One Tear Later. MAR I'lay StiiKcd by (ieorge V. Hobart mean

Musical .Numbers and Speclul Daiicvi Arranged l.y Julian Alfred TN

Tlie E-isc-nibl. ; Misses Emily Stead, Effle I n She.ley, I’liyl! s Hooper, Cbarline Essley, Lis- \ Play In Tli pa Taft, Claire Wegmen, Jean Wegmeo, Lil- C.VSl’ lian lIocTni.iii, Margaret Leonla, Olive King, Nanny CuuLer .. IK'liehlne Decry, YDginia Taylor, May Mixon, S..raU Dimuybrig Dcjrotliy Clark, Floreni-e Barry, Ch.vrlotte Star- Willea Hay ... buck, Betb Ormby and Myrtle Murray. 'J Incmas iUrtle .

CLOSED MAY tt. 1922 Lilas Wa.ccc.lt . 32 Performances Joliun.T Slocoia

Commencing Monday Evening, .tprll 24, 1922 MARC KLAW, INC..

—rrewiit*—

THE SHADOW A Play In Tliree .V> t» by Ed-u I'U.Ilpotts .

C.VSl’ OK CH.VK.VCTLK.S .Ynnie Worgaii ... uny Couk.T .Kate M<*rgun Mrs. Worgau .

Frmnela Worgnn .Claude King John ..Moffat Jobnal.m

o'! ^’■“i n"'*' .Mal.sdm Dunn

Samuel CleUnd . Krenacr Simon Macj^uold . Stanley Howlett Jamw Brindley .Ashford

I." '..V.""".* •:■••••.il fgaret Wycherly •Mrs. Lleland i Henrietta itlaekw.NNli.

. 'VbeatleV .Ynnle VVorgan ..Shirley King Mrs. VV..rgau .Marietta H.de

S.,raU Dutiuybrig .Loai-e Raiid.dph Mrs. Dowues .Emilv Kitar,,* Willea liay .DaLaa WelforU Directed by lai'iU Calvert 'jhoma* liirtle .J. .M. Kerrigan Stage Mci igcr. iKnirge Kn-ucer

A Play In Three Acta by Mary Iluyt Wiborg —With—

MARGARET WYCHERLY WINTER GARDEN

Llias Wa.icoit .Nwd Leslie Johun.T Slocoia'e .Harry Maeidlam Hester Diiii'i; Ilf g .Helen MarKellar Philip Itlauch.ird .Percy Waram 239

CLO.SwU .MAY tJ, 191-J

Id IVrfurmaucea

,e aice iger, la.Hirge r r,*nger CLOSED M.YV 20. 1922

2i IVrformaueea

SELWYN CAST OF CU.VU.VCTEK.S Commencing Tburadav Evening, April 12. 1922

Angy . ... . iiaiie Stuart jHE NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN 234 lammy Dorcaa .lauuie Belle lie Ku.ght crvMDAKIV 'be Cbild .Master Junior T ernan k/Wiwr'MriT

Ira. Gaylord ..Margaret Wycherly a a a i.r ^^*i‘^T*ei'a7a i-»r»w Co.

S" MAKE IT SNAPPY .’om .Alex Itogera A Musical Show in Two Acta and Twenty-

TIMES SQUARE

Im .Paul Robeson ^ffeve .Haro.d E. siiumelkjuer ^muel Johnson .Milton Si. Di-es

Seven tleenea by Harrold Atteridge; Muaic by Jean Schwartz

The 0<t—Edd e Cantor, Lillian Fitzgerald, ^!^ph .F. U, Wilson T.-ddy Welib. Betty Fitch, Marie Burke, John * Eines itartwright .Harold .McGee »iyam. Tot Qualters, Lew Hearn, Georgie Hale, C.VST OF l rfbeeler .Walter Downing lb*>lT Hackett, J. Harold Murray, Nell Carring. Mason Talbot .

1 H. Elder .David A. Leonard * n. Margaiet Wilnon, Muriel De Forreat, Nun Er c Stark .. .,

Commencing Monday Evening. April 24. 1922

ADOLPH KLAUBER

THE CHARLATAN A Play in Three .Vets by Leonard I'Tuaklna and

Finest I’a-cal C.VST OF CUAU.VCTEUS

Mason Talbot .William logerMdl

' F Plantation Hands ' [ Cast of Characters in the African Scene

Hulperin, Joe Opp, Bonnie O. Dear, Hermosa Rrvee Jose. Marjorie Toomuy. Cunclilta Piir:er. Dol'y jjjji \a,uii’

4ueeu of f'le Afric.m Trib*—Margaret Wycherly H-ickett, lie.eland Broon r, Ingrid 8 Ileng. riwg of the African Tribe ..Paul L. Robeson Ladies of ilie Ensemble: Betty Pitch, likula I the child’s guardian) . Fvidyn CampbelL Sally Long, Mae De

Fannie Belle l>e Knigiit ven aux, Betty Maraball, Betty Palm. r. .Marie Siuart 1‘cRg.v Mermont. Grace Langion, Alice '’■n ...Master Junior Tieruan ID ker. Mae Sullivan. Polly Lug, Cardinal

Cmanga . jTie Child . leadman . Trst Attendiint

Jecond Attendant 'apuhd .

.Vuuie . Db.ma . Cagliostro . •Viril I'euuiston . Florence Gilly-Smythe

..Master Junior Tieruan ID ker. Mae Sullivan. Polly Ln*. Cardinal Herls-rt Deering *

..Vl.x Rogers I’eairs. Viven Nolty, Flo Evers, Y’era Zlmele. . j,r paruter *

.Mi t.in S. D. es Ch rlotte Sciinette, .Madeline Le'lue. Mi.' j ,,‘,e F’arr. ll

.F. H. Wilson G Bri n. Elsie Mar, Betiy D;.|r, Gladya M..n' Walter Knapp. . ..Dav.d A. Leonard S mery. IVirothy M'Caitliy.

.Tie Beze ithe witch .lo. I.ii | C. Kamba Sim- M 'r a et M C..r:h>, PortlaHil Holfi. Lebanon ango—Crowd In Africa

OIAISED APRIL 7, 1922 (Played S|iecial M.itineea Only)

3 Performances

NEIGHBORHOOD Jommenclng Tuesday Evening, April 4, 1022 990

THE GREEN RING

H'ffi. Helen Ciirlslte, Molly Christie. Eva Fn’ier Lncille P yor, EDle Prank, Polly M.iyiT. Heniios.' Jose, Mild el Lee, Marian Joy, Mar- g. ret Toon.y, R. se Dev. re, Bonna Odear, Nan Phi:Ii;«, Vivien Wen. Evelyn Martin, Qneene QtMeuea.

CLOSED JTLY 1. 1922 06 Performances

The .Vetion of the Play Ueciirs In the Dr.,wing Room of Mu»ou I'altH.t'u Country House

in Florida One Lveuing in Spiing Staged by Ira Hards

CLtlSED JUNE IT. 1922 04 Performances

.Craufurd Kent Marks Paslusky .... .Lewis Broughl..n Mawrusa I'erlinutler ....William I'uduiure .M.« Potash . .Florence Johns Leon Samisett . ..Fauia MaruHiff .virs, Sammett ..... .Frederick Tideu Dm Davis . .Olive Wyudl.um .Mozart Rabiner ... .Margaret Dale Oilher M.ller . .Purnelt I’ratt it . ie Potash . .Ldwurd Povveis I lily . ..Jane 'I’lioiiip ..n 11 ttie . ... Howard Rag^.laie Gil.ba .

Conunencing M.mday Evening, May 1 19'''*

THE SELWYNS —Pr.-Seut—

(In Assorlttiou With A. U Woods! BARNEY BERNARD AND ALEX-

ANDER CARR

PARTNERS AGAIN .V Comedy lo Ihree Acts by Moulugue Glass and

Jules Eckert Goodman CAST OF CHAR.lC'l'ElM

Marks Paslusky .Lee Kohlmar

Bates . Kch<‘uck.uauu . Kennedy . Smith . Feldman . L'. 8. Comiuissi.iner .

SYNOrsLS: .Vif I

..Alexander Carr

.Harney Bernard .Cameron Clemens .Mabel Carrulhers .l.uuU Kimball .James S|H>ttswo.d

.Ja.k C. t.rey

.Jennie Moscvvitz .H.-len Reimer ..Vdele Holla lid .K.ibelt Gleckler .Frank Allwurtb .Edwin Murdeiit .James I .Vjres

.John F Morrissey

.Max VVaitmau

.John T. Dwyer Office and Salesroom of

JOLSON 59TH STREET

236 Potash A Perlmutter Motors, Ltd. June. Act FRA2EE n —OIBce and Salesroom of Potash A Perl- W wvnwuuw mutter Motors, Ltd September. Act III -Of-

Commencing Wednesday Evening. April 2S. 1922 6ce of the C. 8. OimmUsiooer—Six Weeks

THE PLAYERS’ ASSEMBLY, INC„ —Presents—

"""DE'wOLF'HofeER THE NIGHT CAl * a..,o.rKr.rT., a«. * S;.*'- *

Sophia Vozzhn .Joanna Rooe CniUlC DADTV « CAST OF CUABACTEBJ Sergei Tarasof .Albert Carroll OUlVIU iHllI I Alice Dodge . Anna Tarasova .Frances Neiison By B. H. Burnside, With Music by Silvio Hein, The Man From Out of the Starm Vasaill Vozzhin .Stanley Forde Percy Wcnrlch and Gustave Kerker .Charle

THE NIGHT CALL A Mystery Flay in Four Acta by Adelta*

Bendrirka CAST OF CUABACTCH8

Alice Dodge .Elsie Biker

i—Vasaill Vozzhin .Stanley Forde ^ Beussys Shapovola .Esther Mitchell

Percy Wcnrlch and Gustave Kerker .. ....CharlM Trowbridge

THE CAST—De Wolf Hopper, Jefferson De . Angells, Lew Dockstader. Herbert Waterous, ioiReBraden . .V.V.V.’.NeUle^Burt

John F. Morriasey, Stage Manager Staged by Bertram Harrisoo

GREENWICH VILLAGE Commencing Tueeday Kvenirg. May 2. 1922

ELLEN VAN VOLKENBURQ AND MAURICE BROWNE

—I*rrM*ot—

CREDITORS Marrousya .Fourtleigh. Scott Welsh, William B Mack. nAw^'iFV rA-aAV.V bIVTTXJv

.Virginia Kutrelle, Primrose Caryll. Sam Ash, • »• »

B^STr? The bVhVrM;^'•.'.‘.■.v..wTru __Phll'n Vsnn Abbott, George_ Averlll, Kathryn Tatea. CLOSED MAT fHl 1922

Courtleigh. Scott Welsh, William

Phll<T> \*.nn oc-oigc i\».-riii, navnr.>n laves, .Carroll. Rena Manning. Dorothy L. Hairi-

y®*"*?* ..Edwin Kasper _ Hares O. Andrei .John McGovern

synopsis: Act I—The Flat of Vassill Voazbin. .4ct II.—Uncle Mike's Study. Act III.—Apartment of He>na Vozzhin. Act IV. ~Same SB .Act I.

1—Replaced by Eugene Powers, April, 19?2. IJoyd Frederick replaced Eugene Powers,

4prU, 1922. CLOSED MAT IS. 1922

' 30 Performances

LITTLE nmenclng Friday Afternoon, April 7, 1922

’"’john Mr-Govern ®®H.v Byrnes, Alice McKensie, Harry C. ’nat of Val"“t Bfowne. Percy naswelL Ik^s study a " CLOSED APRIL 29. 1922 '..rrkin Ar» TV 1 • rerfomuinces

Ian .Wella Spalding CLOSED MAT 20. 1922

29 Performanceo

APOLLO Oommenclng Monday Evening. April 11. 1922

PHILIP KLEIN —Presents—

LADY BUG

PLAY PRODUCING SOCIETY Kobert Manning

A Farce In Three .Yctv bv F'rances Nordstrom CAST OF CIIAR.ACTEHS

OF NEW YORK

-Presents—

THE Idiot

.Fleming Wsrd

ASTOR Beginning Wednesdsy Evening, April 26. 1923

THE SIMCOEVE CORPORATION -Presents—

THE BRONX EXPRESS A Comedy in Three Acts by Ossip Dymow

CAST OF CUAHACTEB8 David Bungerstoltx.Churlea Coburn Sarah ...Bertha Crelgtitun le-ab .IIo|,e Sutherland Sammy .Sidney Hulkowiti Rev. Kaliniin Lip|>e.James H. Lewis

Earle Mitchell ^ Tragi-C«medy, by August Strindberg CAST llF CtlARAI’lKRS

Rrsndnn* *RnMt Tbekls.Ellen Van Vutkenburg wifu 5n.Mi« .Msiirtce Browne Wells Spalding .Reginald Pole

Two I.adies .Ber.ba Luwe, F orence E tVllbur A Waiter .Henry Ward (Played on the aame bill with The Conataat

Uiverl closed MAY 6, 1922

8 Performances

w-1 . i uev. Kaiinon Gipiie.James II. Kewis latino Mining ..Liljan Tasbmun j—jo-eph ilaymao .Joseph Sterling J. Claude Ruthford .Leon Gordon KaUenst. in .James B. Waters

By Feodor Dostoievsky Marti CAST OF CIIAR.YCTERS Danli

Prince My»hkin .Reginald Pole Co^ Farfyon Rogozbin .Tliurston Hall Jv'aetasy,i FIliporna .....F^telle Winwood Ganya Ardaliouovitch .Byron Foniger

Dorothy Mercvlitli .Leila Froet Tutwiller Tliorntou .John Cumberland Julia .nilda Vaug;:n Viddlata .Denm.in Maley Marion Thornton .Marie Nordiitrom Daniel Dill .Edward Poland Cook .Ida FItzhugb

CLOSED Arnn, 20. 1922 3 Performaneea

(Vera Li'bcdeva . General Epanehln .... Afanasy Ivanovitch .4 gala Ei«nchin .... Ivan Petrovltch .... Yevgeny Pavolovltc h Prlnceas Blelokovvsky

. .Beatrice WiknI

.Houston Peter-on .Li'Onard Cix .Margaret Mower .Harry Irvine .William Wlll'ams .laeth Mnnro

MAXINE ELLIOTT

Cj'<ey .Thomas Willlama ,| Miss Mason .Mrs. Coburn Jack Flame .John C. Berlin Subway Guard .Wllle Fish Subway Conductor .Nevin Clark 242 A Lady Passenger.Kenyon Bishop Mr. Pluto .Eugene Powers Mr. .Vrrow .lArk Taylor Mr. Tuxedo .IT. Lawton Chaffin Mr. Trade Smith.Thomas Willlama Mr. Mark Smith .C. Nick Stark Mr, Red Wrigle.v .John C. Douglas

GREENWICH VILLAGE Commencing Tuesday Evening. May 2. 1922

ELLEN VAN VOLKENBURG AND MAURICE BROWNE

—Present—

THE CONSTANT LOVER < A Comedy by Kt J. hn ILinkin

t AST OF CHARACTERS CwH .Cbarb'S Webster Evelyn .Janet Young

(Played on the same bill with Creditors) CLOSED MAY 6. 1922

8 Performaneea

RITZ Commencing Monday Evening, May 8. 1922.

LEE KUGEL —Presents—

Plppolyte Terentlef .-Yrthur Byron Repeated May 16, 1922

2 Performances (Special Matinei-s Only)

VANDERBILT Jenny . Jim Weflierby .

'vffimenclBg Monday Evening. April JO, 19'-*? Count S;.i:i!slaus Newski OLIVER MOROSCO Herman Krauss .Ben Hendricks

.. . , Ellen .Rhy Derby (Morosco Holding Company, Inc.) c ximer .John De siiva

_Presents_ Hamilton J. Power .Robert T. Ila'nes

CHAR LOTT EGREENWOOD ?be%"uk;’ if' m iddYes;.* V.DiimKCieugh^ _In— Jloved to -\stor Theater June 19. 1922

I —^ —nrnDCD Moved to Shi.bert Tlieater July 31, 1922

LcTTY rcrrcn -

Commencing Mondav Kreniug, .April 17, 1922 THE MESSRS. SHUBERT

—Present—

THE. GOLDFISH A Three-.\et Comiily by Gladys Unger

CAST OF CH.VRACTERS Magnolia .Lucille T>a Verna Amelia Pugsiey ....Norma MItehell Jenny .Marjorie Rambeau Jim Weflierby .Wilfred Lytell Count S;.i:ilslaus Newaki .Wilton Ijieka.ve Herman Krauss .Ben Hendricks Ellen .Rhy Derby C. aimer .John De Silva Hamilton J. Power .Robert T. Ila'nes

Mu.'M':r“d'":‘.‘'r..v.v.v.-.^^^^^^^^^^ the advertising of kate Miss Lily of France .Helen Tlldi n A Comedy Miss On> X .Frances Clark Mme. Pompeian .Kenyon RDhop C Baby Nestle .Vivian Hewitt Mist Wanda

1—Replaced by Willis Claire May. 1922. Mr. Dell ... CLOSED JUNE 17. 1922 Brandeth ..

61 Performances Kam

A Musical Comedy Book by Oliver Morosco and George V. Hobart,

B.'ised <in a Story by Charles Klein; 'luslc by Werner Janssen: Lyrha by Leo

Wood and Irv'ng Bibo. CAST OF CHAP,.4rTERS

Hattie .June King Atie G-eenbaum .1‘aui Rurna Imogeue .Mary King Mrs. IPitib .Jos e Intropiill James Van Ness .Thom.is Waisli

HuU'lilns n .Halinro losworth

NEIGHBORHOOD Commencing Snturdav Evening. April 22. 1922

THE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYERS

SALUf a0“mONDE In Three I’srts. from Ih- Poitu by WtH

Whitman; Music by f’haa. T rlrlffes THF i’AST

George Barrere. |un Maelann. Bssanta Joseph CoIVv ... Ij*;ty Pepjier .... ftilly . Fafolie Vsn Ness Msrgerv .

.Ray Bi ymonil Kfeimsr Roy. «*.l l>|e<liiisn. .Charlotte Gn-enwi'Od Played .Apill ’.'2. ‘il. '29. .’10. May 6. .Master G'h-lel and 14. 192’2. .Vera .'Hella Ire '1 ORED M\Y *» 19?*.'

Fr- » Victory •• P.-fcr,..»n. •»

PROVINCETOWN Commencing Frldav Evening. April 2S. 1922 THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS

—Presi-nt—

CHAINS OF DEW A Comedy by Susan Glaspell

CAST OF CHARACTERH Nora Pbweli .Marlon Berry Mrs. Standish .Louisa Treadwell Seymour Standish .Rd Reese 8,-ymoor’a Mother .Agnes McCarthy

CLOSED MAY 12. 1922 16 Performaneea

GARRICK Commencing Monday Evening, May I, Itrjy

THE THEATER GUILD —I'rr'sents—

WHAT THE PUBLIC WANTS A Comedy In Four Arts hr Arnold Itennett

part of rnARAUTERK

A (jomedy In Four Acta, by Annie Nathan Mever

CAST OF I UAUAtTEltS Mist Wanda .Maud Sinclair Mr. Dell .Louis Fierce Brandeth .Frederick J Waelder Sam .tiardner James

Wally Ziegler .Bertram P lien Robert Kent . le-Be Ausirn Sadie Ryan .Fay Courteney Thaddeiit Knog .IKnn Be.i-lo Kata Blackwell .Men Bol.itul Diana Verulmun ..Ilvle-n GIB Aunt Malsle .Mrs. Thomas \\ h Iteu 4ll«t I.evinsky .Gertrude Mann Mrs. Muldo'D .Peggy Dorsii Tommy I.uee .Ray Wilsi'n Edgar I .eroy .Bernard Thornton Daisy Towne .l«nliel I.amon Madge Leslie .Jessie Nagle Butler .louila Stewart

CLOSED MAY 27. 1922 24 I'erformonces

PRINCESS Commencing Monday Evening. May S. I9‘J2

THE GREENWICH VILLAGE PRO¬ DUCING COMPANY

—Presents—

THE RED GERANIUM Bv Ruth M, Wmslwurd

CAHT GK CHARACTFIIS l.errv .UUHsiu S Ilstnr* VI.,3 .Plor»nee RPtenhouse

iilii . Mary BIcard

august 6, 1922

ij- A 252

iloigbt. NEIGHBORHOOD Commencing Tuesday Evening, May 23, It):

THE MAKERS OF LIGHT By Frederick Lansing Day

. 1®22. cast of CUAKACTEKS

* ’ Koliy Morton .Adrienne Morr'son 2S5 national winter garden

. ii;:.’ cSSJ* mSSi'I ilJT Janies Uruptnn .llertiert Ashton THE CREOLE PRODUCING CO an I Williss Button .Junius Matliews Presents_ aiser Jo*'" McCleary .Frederick Lloyd

Joseph Prine .John Francis Kwhe STRUT MISS LIZZIE Peters .Edwin H. Kasper IfllvJO

Reteher School Children: Pula re Weissman, A Musical Revue in Two Acts and Fourteen Eleiinor Carroll, Lily Lubell, Paul Trueman, Scenes by Creimer and Layton

I Puiil *'**’‘** Brown, Anne i^bmidt, John McGovern, THE CAST—Barrett ami Fredericks. Alice j* “ J Augustin Sweeney. I-em ‘Us, Dink Stewart, Or.-eu and Burnett,

filbert SV.NOPSiS: Ait I.—The Living Room of the Moo;e and Kulds, Creamer and Layton, terfield ^'*-***''’ A Sunday Evening in February. Act Georirette Harve, ( has. Fredericks, I’earl John- j . “ 11.—Scene 1—Miss Norton's Room in Millvale son, Jean Kouiidtree, liaiutree Harrington, Kid

Jl*)>** School, Next Morning. Soens -—Prin- Anies Henderson and Halliday, Henry Saparo. nininew itoom in the High Sobool. Same After* Florabelle Wise added to cast July 17. 1922. P,.™ 1) nis.n. Act III.—Same aa Act 1. One Hoar Moved to Timas Sipiare June 19, i922.

I.ater. Moved to Earl Carroll Theater July 10, 1922. Scene—Millvale. a New England Town. 1920.

. Stage Settinga by Warren Dabler Heines CLOSED JLNE 11, 1922 1 Y\pst Performances

ciVAfi 252A _

Court. (Thres Weeks Later.) Act IIL—SccM 1—The Si.uie. (Evening.) 'ITie Curtain Will B9 Lowered for One-Huli Minute Between Scene I and Scene 2 to Denote a Lapse of Two £k>uro. 8-cne 2—The Same. (Midnight.) Act IV.—The Same. (The Next Morning.)

CLOSED JUNE 24. 1922 28 Performances

LONGACRE Commencing Monday Evening. May 8. r)'.**.’

HUDSON PRODUCTIONS CO. (INC.) I.s:e Morrison. Managing Director

—Preeenls—

ETHEL LEVEY In the Musical Comedy Different

GO EASYy MABEL Book, Music and I.yrics by Charles George

—With—

ESTELLE WINWOOD And Associate Players

CAST OF CHARACTERS Ted Spsrks .Will J. Deming Mshel Siwrks .Estelle WinwisKl Msbel Montmorency .Ethel Levey Edward Drenton .James C. Marlowe Mrv IVlwsrd Drenton.Margaret Dumont Bruce Drenton .Uuesell Maek George Maedonald ..Arthur .Aylesworth Tensie Claire .Eileen A an Biene The Girls—The Misses Grace Dunetn. I.iicille

Conitinte, Evelyn Gerald. Sonya Ivtnoff, Sue Wilson, Bestrlee Wilson. Victoria

White A'lrgln'.a Ro,he. Eilee-n Adair SYNOPSIS: Act I —Scene 1—A Room in the

.Spsrks Home Morning. Scene 2—A Lapse of Time. Scene 3—Same as Scene 1. Aflernism of the Next Day. Act IL—Same as Se-ene I. Act I. The Room Viewed From a Different Angle. I.ater in the Afternoon. Act III.—Same IS Act II. Evening.

Time—Now. Place—New York City. Staged by Bertram Harrtnon and Julian Alfred

CUISED MAY 20. 1922 16 Performances

256 * NEW AMSTERDAM

Commencing Monday Evening. June 5, 1922

FLORENZ ZIEGFELD, JR. Offers the Sixteenth of the Series of

ZIEGFELD FOLLIES Music b.v Victor Herliert, Louis A. Uirscb and

Dave Stamper: Lyriew by Gene Buck; Book b.v H ug I.ardner and Dave Stumper;

“Sicilllan'' and "Frolicking Gods’’ Ballets Arranged by Fokine

Produced Under the Siijiervision of F, Zleg- febl, Jr. ACT 1.

Scene 1—•'"Blunderland” (B.v Ralph Spence and (Jene Buck)

“Miss Take" .Mary Lewis “Youth" .Andrew Tombes “Alice" .Mary Baton “Ambassador Harvey" .Brandon Tynan “Bootlegger” .Teddy Knox “Capital" .Ed Gallagher "Retired Bankrupt" .AI Sbean "Labor” .J. J. Shannon “Senator Sapp" .Frank Lambert “Movies" .Martha Lorber “Bonus Bill” .Frank Tierney “Flapper” .Lulu McConnell "Peggy Hopkins” .Helen Lee Worthing “Taxes” .George Trnscott “Miss Calculate” .Margery Chapin “Miss Trial" .Edna Wheaton “Miss Fit" .Mary McDonald “Miss Treat” .Beulah McFarland “Miss Trust" .Irene Wales “Miss Demeanor” .Olive Osborne “Miss Behave" .Avonne Taylor "Miss Chief" .Frances Reveanx •'Miss Fortune" .Eva Brady "Miss Government" .Gertrude Se'den "Miss Hap" .Irene Msrcellus “Miss Mate” .Jessie Reed

Scene 2—15»h Street and Broadway Musical Number—"Flai>pcrs”.

Jack Whiting, Connor Twins and Flappers Scene 3—"Rip Van Winkle”

(Written by Ring Lardner) Henry Wtx .Brandon 'Tyiinn Mrs. Wts .Lulu McConnell Gleason .Al Sbean Dr. Mivore .Andrew Tomtvea Plot Poem spoken by.Fay West

Scene 4 Musicsl Nnmber—“South Sea Moon”.

Thomas Spencer. Connor Twins. Arthur Gardner Trio, “The Follies Four”

Dance .Gilda Gray

Scene 5 Eccentric Dance .Tiller Girls

Scene 6 Moslcal Number—"Rambler Rose”. .Andrew Tombes With Evelyn I.aw as a Dancing Partner

Scene 7—Speed and Action Slow “Movie" Novelty.

.Jimmy Nervo A Teddy Knox Scene 8—Farm

Betty Sloan .Mary Eaton Tom Parvia .Alexander Gray Arnold Benham .Grant Simpson Kathryn Martin .Fay West Musical Numtier—"Throw Me a Kiss",

Mary Eaton and the Country Girls Eccentric Dance .Rita Owln

Scene 9 Musical Number—"It's Getting Dark on Old

Broadway” .Gilda Gray Scene If)—Uppers and Lowers

(Written by Charles C. Mather and Charles Sumner)

Stage Manager .Grant Simpsc: Actor . Andrew Tonines Porter .James Nervo Bride .Martha Lorber Bridegroom .Grant Simpson Masher .Andrew Tombes

Scene 11 Spclalty .Ed Gallagher and Al Sbean

(^, About and For Themselves) ^ene 12—“Frolicking Gods"

Ballet Composed and Produced by Michael Fokine

Music by P. I. Tchaikowsky The Girl .Martha Lorber The Man .Serge Pernikott A Mother .Mary McDonald A Little Boy .Thelma Connor A Little Girl .Velma Connor An Old Man .Mark Triiseott His Jeolous Wife .Hallie Mannlog Museum Attendant .Frank Lambert The Gendarme .Michel Bartoy Apollo Belvedere .Ja''k Scott Venus of Milo (Restored).Edna Frencn The Amaxone .Muriel S*ryker The Ileroiiles .Al tH;hi The Satyr .Teddy Knoa

BILLETED

251 FULTON

Commencing Tnesday Evening, May 23, 1922

ANNE NICHOLS* New fVmedy

BELMONT ■mm Bring Monday F.ienlng. May W, 1922

RICHARD G. HERNDON —I’resclll^

A Ntw Comeily

KEMPY By J. C. Nugent and Elliott Nugent

—With—

GRANT MITCHELL _ CAST OF OIIARACTEHS »h Hence .Roth Nngent

Beni-e .J, C. Nngent Bence ..Jesse Crnmmette

? Wade .lleUn Carew 'berlee Bence .I^dna Rolih " Wsde .Rotsrt Lee Allen •mpy James .ElHott Nugent ,'1*'; ■. Merrill .Grant Mitchell

>;0'‘*i'**! Aft 1—Living Room In "Dad” nee a Home la a Small New israey Town

Mrs. Isaac Cohen .Matlillde Cottrelly _ Isaac Cohgn .Bernard Gorcey n&i Dr. Jsiaib Samuels .Howard Lang WXiWtlTF Solomon l evy .Alfred We'snian gUiniCX

1— Abfihsm Iwvy .Robert B. Wil iams , _ .a Rosemary Mun'hy .Marie (iirroll Commencing Thurs^

2— I’ntrick Murphy .John Covte ALLAN Father Whalen .Harry Bradley In the Pl<(«cr i»irl .(Dorothy Grau a niKIA

IlililesinaUa -Evelyn Nlrhoias, Alms Wall. rUlLl l«-alle RI.e. Mary Wall, Kathleen Bolton. Martha Haworth, *’F "•

SYNOl'SlS: Ad 1.—Solomon Levy’s Apart- C.VST OF nieiit. New York City. Act II.—Same aa Act Mllilcent Tliaunay 1 (One week later.) .\ct III.—Able and Nigel Bellamy . Rouemary'a Apartment, New York. (Chrlatmaa Page . Eve. one veer biter.) Mr. Prothero .

Staged by Ijinrence Marston Dennis I.eatrHnae . 1—Itpplarrsl by Wallace Ford for 6ve days .Archibald Hannav

In May. 1922. Joy e Trdll . 2_Replserd by Walter Edouln, June. 1922. SYNOPSIS: Act I Moved to Bepiihllc Theater July 17. ino".’ Bond Street Act

86 X ti e Billboard AUGUST &, 1122

(Boot l#T •rfv isuik aoB Dov* M»r« Lor by \ ictor Il»rl»rt(

ElotVnl >eL»-irn: lilrin, ' I b** Kltrk AOiacn- , of

i"4iy ', ’lb#- (:iiKh>-b I'uoy Kallvt” I II

I—■ KarljaO'Jio" A f»< ui> lit. l<>iH*-l»'ij and Ib-MtintHl b*

Jaiucr Kr^iHililr; Ma>:*t( b.v M c-ba*-! KukilXt; by \ Il*-rb*-rt

(Thi* •TfLc U laid io lb«- M'-uuiaiii Tono of Acolv, a haunt of tbo bicilian

Arifo .Murif] IhrpiKi .Ji'bo rx'itt UiDu .tfortri IVnnkolT Vaicci .Mark Truwuit Panirazia .Bi’ltfO L.«<- Wurtbiog Two Crnoea.

.Ireno Mtrcillut nod Mary M< l><>bald A Jiltt^ LoTcr .1'r.iiik l.aoibt-rt VetMM'l .Ui'Hl Hl^tta ..(i^rtriidi? Soltb-n Aonuzlatta . ...Hi'li'D Oaloa BIci .Kraii-f- U*-\-aux Carulioa .Aoai^'a-a It-llly Mafgiftta ...I'lilly Vally lilalina ..K a Krady t arra .Marit»-rj « b iii.n L:*^juita .B«ulali M'-Karlaiid l*alTtora .l'b'»-ti»- l.•-e SfoDoaTia .10,11 la Kband Twu Cartmon..

.Kmok Tlomi-y and J. J. huannoii Kazzi a

(H-yiir 2 Xlnoi.i? .. *1 illor (lirla

S<-«>no 3—Diaairri-i-uii-iit l uof* rriioo iWrlit^n by Will Rugi-r* and Kal|>h Kinoifl

Inti-rproti-f .^.d ••allaifhi'r lU-rti-anf at Anna .'t ii< ba •■B^lttoin’' .Mark Iruarutt ••Poniitar* .Kriiok l-amla-rt “Italy ' .J J- t'baunuB “CTllna’* .Aodrrw Ti inliaa ‘•Jai*aD** ..AI Sb**aii ••rTanra’* .Frank Tlarnaj “Rntland" .Braiid'-o Tyoau •Kat-ratary of Ktata” ."■ill Kogrrs

Hi-otia 4 Mont—“8vanae”...-Tbi-iiua and Velma Connot

Hone IS Maaioal Nuinlo-r—“RADIO”

“Liiteninc on Home Kadio".. .Tbomaa spencer and Mary Lewia

Hcene H—“Lao-Land” Bout^-Wearlnt'.t«w!t (Lyrlca by Oene Hack; Music by Victor Her-

1 bert) (Iao Ballet Devised by Xed Wsyburn)

Tbe Iacc Maker .Mary 1-ewSs Dance .Mary Eaton

Hceue 7 •*Btlly-Burlesk’*.Jimmy Xerro and Teddy Knox

(Music bv Victor Herbert I Hcene N—“Hongr I Can't Forget"

Tbomar Hiiencer, Mary l.ewla and “'fbe Folliea Four''

Beene (*—Tlie Bull Pen (Written by King Lardner)

Jim Carney.....At Ochs Cy Walter-.^ ill R ter* Joe Webb.Andrew Tombee .... Hone I(i—('»<M«iinit Grove . Mualcat Number—"Hunuy Houth"..Mary Lewie Dance .Ktelyn l.aw Uuaelan Dance . Himeon Karavaeff Musical Niitnlier—“Come .tioug’*,.. .Gilds Gray

tWoi^e and Muele by Creamer and I.ayton) Hc»‘«e 11

Mr. Rofere. Mr Toinl«-s. Mr. (Gallagher, Mr. Hbean

Beene 12—Btage Ibair of tbe New Amsterdam Theater

Ensemble .Entire Cum./Sny Stsged bv Ne«l Wa.iburn

CnORFH: Pauline Ma-on. Betty Dudley. Jean Arundel. Hazel tVebb. I.illian W<«>d«. Nn^'tnl Jnhneon. Madeline Wales. Anaetaria H>iUy. Natbrnt Htonebijrn. l.eonora Baron. Vangie Valentine, Marcelle Karle. Madge Merritt. .\d die Rolf. IKirothy Conroy, .tlma Dr.mg,-. Pan-y Manest. Clara Bereabacb. tlallie Manning. Irene Nelaon. Victoria Gale. Rita Joyc.-, Ellen de l>er«hee. Hazel Dminelly. !»oIIy E\anr Nellie Bmith. May Howard. Ivy H.nl-tead, Cora Near.*. Aodry Darrell. Dolly Netta Hill. Bale Aitlrn. Ibdly Daggara. Nelly Ravage. Hilda Moreno. AllM-rlina Vitals.

1— Pastoral- Little Hbej-berd

Amts Enters Farmer's non

Rosalind Fuller, Tofl Itow Pan

l.<niiae KlKy Marked bacchante

Margaret Pet.i 2— Ecclieastlqae

Anita Entere LUban Greenfield, Fetic.a itorei. Marie Viscardl

aiel Hazel tVngbt 3— ^7'Lree Waltxc*

Joee|bibe Head tnd I'hyllia Jackson d—Ulndu .Songs and Dance'.Regina Deri

,Vce"nipaniniei,i: Regina Devl, Sarat I.abiri.

EsraJ Nimbukar lal Sanskrit Hymn ilil Court Hong of Weli-nme (c| 1'be Wat.'T Carrier tBengali Daneei id) Hindu Jazz (In-trumentall

Sarat Ldbirl and Mobap I.al (e| Temple Nautrh

•V—Fauu and .N.vmidi Felicia Horel and Henia GInck

6—The Tsa Hlstera o' Blnnorle (Hiuteb Tradlti'iBgl Ballad •

Singers .Uukalind Fuller, Tnji Itow Elder Sitter.Pbyllla Jackson Younger Slater.Jo'ephine Head Knight .Hamilton Co^on Ilariier .John Burr

*—Raytnond Httcb<-oek Will Glee Bis Ride of It. H—Rhythmic Setting—"From tbe Clay "

Roltan Becbt A Psalm of Work, from a Suite with

Visualized Kbythms by Rosa Pribdie Hecbt

9— Spring Anita Enter*. TasnshI Worin and TnJI Itow

Lillian tireenfleld, Patricia Gridler. Mer cede# Guthrie. Louise Riley, Felicia

Sorel, Marie Vl«<ardl. Marian Wil¬ liams, Hazel Wrigbt

10— TAnguor, Ec-tasy and Langour Issye lb neck. John Bnrr. Hamilton Condon,

Roger Dodge and Manrlc^e Lupne PART B

11— (•) Majoliqne Marla Montero

Patricia Grid'er. Mercedes Gntbrlg. Mar'an Williams, Hazel Wright,

John Burr, Hamilton Condon, Maurice T.npne. Marcellno

Fernandex (h> T«lg*nne

Felicia Sorel and Senia Otnok 12— Feline

Anita Enters 13— La Repetition de la Danse.... After Degas

Margaret Petit. Premiere Danseuse Ballet Girl* of the French Opera.

Jeannette B<dio, Bernice Bn.vder, Marjorie Lane and Lillian M'agner

14— Brigand Senia Gluck and Felicia Sorel

15— TIddish Hoags Clda Laska

lA—En Bateau Lou Define. Mercedes Gathrle. Josephine Head,

Phyllis Jackson and Marian Williams 17— .traliewiiie

I’iero.t .Senia Gluck Waiter ...Roger Tbslge Taller . Issye Ibmeck Banker .Maurice l.ii)iue Lmlv .Haxc] Wriglit

18— Lion Dance V't'iishl Wuriii, Felicia Sorel, Mario VIscartll

19— I’h.vthmlc Setting—"To the Hun” Rosa Prindle Hecbt

Zoltan n^cht A T*ttn,c In the Spirit of Primitive Instrumenfn 2(V- Finale

Ensemble by Entire Company

CLOSED JTLT 8. 1922 28 Perfonnttice*

Aunt Mi)dre«l •• Blither . Dolly . PvsJy .4-. Molly . Phil p West ... Sue . !>• Comte Kmile t hick D’Br on . ..

Pouebet ....John Ileadrbk*

4;VE:n'H

Ixuikp . Do ly .. |»(»Ily . Mfbllf . Fu r ’. iKirl* .

Neil . tilorls . r'o^np« . Jaik .

.Calbertsos ff*"' .Ted Whetler

.Norman Nlchulioe BTNOI*HI8: Art l-Llvmg Room ut TT-

Best H'JDie on Rl*erside Itrlve, Xrw Tort Act II—The Garden Coaaecled Bub the Apartment IJoUba in Which the Weat* Ij»s.

261 48TH STREET

Comaieneing Monday Evening. July 17

LEW LESLIE —Preaeata—

THE PLANTATION REVUE Word and Music by Hoy Turk and l{■sse|| J

Kobln«on THE C.VHT --Bheltoa Brooks. U. S. Tbooip-

non. Lew Ktaae, Florvace Mills, Juaaita Htlaettr, Chappy tViapp,dle, Jotinale Duaa Edith Wilson.

CHRONOLOGICAL LIST OF PLAYS PRO- DUCED IN NEW YORK

(Season 1921-1922)

I 257 ’< EMPIRE

CummencInF Mondsy Evening. June 192

• THE PLAYERS CLUB .i —Presents —

THE RIVALS By Rictiard Briti^cy Khcridan. I.-*!.

The (Iriginsi Play M as In Five .\cte ThO Present Vgralon Is In Three .tet-. as .\r-

raiiged and I'-ed bv Jmepli Jcderm.'ii. ( AHT tu t HAUAi niu.-;

Rir \ntlH,ny .\l>aolute t'sptaln .tb'olute Paiilkiand . Aer»-* .

HIr Lueiu* (('Trigger ISg . Dsvid . Mrs. Malapmp . I.trdia lAnguish . laiey .

hVngI'HIH: .Net I.—Scene 1 Th Kouni in Mra. Malsprop's House. ('■jptain Absolute’s I/H|glngs. .te( ii. >*-«-ue 1—The North I'u-sde. Seine 2—The Dr-iwliig

Room In Mrs. .Malaprop'a Houee. Seen,.- 3 - Acres* I.odgIngK. .Vet III. S<-ene 1—Tlie Drawing Room In Mm. Malaprop's IPuiHe.

S<-en« ‘J—King’s Mead Fielils.

Tbe Ai'tlon of the play Take* Place at B.itb. Product t'nder tlie Direction of WilUaui

Heynn tur CL08EP JI NK 10.

8 Performancea

Tiroiie Power . ..l;«l«-ia Warwick .I‘e<lro de I'ordoll . ...Oanci- WllhOn .John Craig ...Henry E. DIxey ..James T. Powers .Mar,T Shaw .Violet Hemlng ... .Pairh ia Collingc

DrnwinK

259 WINTER GARDEN

ComTnencluf Thursday Evening, July 6. 1922

ARMAN KALIZ —Presents—

SPICE OF 1922 A Muaical Berne In Two .Vets and 32 Scenes:

Book by Jack Tail; Lyrics by James Hfsn. Jey and McEHH>rt Mrxvre; Music by

Jsmes E. Hanley and J. Fred Coots.

THE CAST

Mile. Msrion, Jame* c Morton. Sam Hearn, Arman Ka’lz. Florence Browok. CecHe d'.tn- dret, Harry Walter*. Hasoutra. Helen O’Hhen, Bex Storey. James Watts. Val<-«ki Snra»t. Will Oakland, l.ucllle Batlantine. Marion Bnndall. Mart Randall, Jane l!lchard*"n. Jamrs Gaylor, MIdgle MMIer. Flavla .trearn, Ktanipy IBennaa, E. H. Barltb. .\de1i, Bnw- land. Oattlson Jones, Jack Trainer. Oeorgie Price, Artie f.ieemlng. Nell R"y Buck, Charles Eaton, Rath Brothers, Jimmy Bussey.

EXBFMBLE I'lecklee Gordon. Virginis Sbaar, Dorothy

Gilbert, Helen Montague. Marls Oianey, Bob¬ ble Boles, iMiliella McLanghlin, Mse Fox. Hu* M'i'son, Lucille CoDStante, Jean Wataun, Mary Dunne, Olga Buruwska, Hiinn* Saoilcr*. N'ati rhapmaa. tiiadys Parker, Mir/orle Wall, .\iin l.eMe*a, 7b>rothy Kendall, Pearl Itctts. Frankie Feustal. .\nn Poulson. Itobifhy Fray- scr. Maroo George, Gwyn iWr.itford, Emily I>«-Veaux, Tvette DuBois, Billie jervime, Evelyn Gerald. Dorothea Jackson, I/eonanl Misuoy, liHonard Is-eds, Dana Mayo, Roger B'l-k’er. Stanley Rrenaan, AHu-rt Bennett. John Daly, Jamea Barold.

258 EARL CARROLL

Commencin'' Tliiitxlay Evening, June 10, I'.Cl

RICHARD G. HERNDON —I'rc'. ft- -

RAYMOND HITCHCOCK'S

PIN WHEEL Whirled by MIchIo Itow

A Kaleldowopic Revel in Twenty Parts PART A

An Elderly Imdy.Isabel Vermin A Special Csber.Joe Burrowes

Frank Fav

260 TIMES SQUARE

Commencing Monday Evening, July I<>, liri'

SUE, DEAR. INC., -Presents —

SUE, DEAR IVgjk by B'de Dudley. Joseph Herbert and C.

S Moutaaye; Music by Frank II. Grey; Lyr¬ ic* by Bide Dudley: Book Htaged by

Joseph Hertiert; Musical Numlier*

8t3ged by Jack Mason

CASrr or CHARACTERS

Minerva West ..Maxine Brown Dave Craig .Maurice Holland

PLAT Oprr.td Lightnin' .Aug. 26. 1918 Bat. The . L'irst Year, The . Bally .

Cast No. 1. n

3. 4. G.

6. 7. 8. 9.

10. 11. 12. IX 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. Skylark, The _ 19. Teaser, The . 20. Getting Gertie’s LJ 21. Tangerine . 22. Honors Are Even 23. March Hares .... 24. Dulcy . 23. Nightcap, The ... 26. Bonya . 27. Sonny Boy .

Mr. Pirn Passes By. Whirl of New York, The. Follies of 1921, The. Scandals of 1921, Geo. Wliite's

2$. 29. 30.

31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 43. 46. 47. 48.

49. no. 51. 52. 53. ni.

r.5. 56. 57. 58. 59. CO. 61. 62. 63. 64. 6.3,

66.

67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 78. 74. 75. 76. 76A.

(Ortsir.albr "Sisny") Nobod.v's Money

Mask of Hamlet. Tlie .. (Tltlv I'hancrU to Avg.,

Personality .... I’oppy God, The

Get Together . .‘Oliver Fox, The . Hero, The . Merry WldovA, The. Easiest Way, The . IXin Juiin . Tarzan of the Apes . Elton Case, The . Well of the Balnts, The. Circle, The . Lciuncelot and Eluinc . True to Form . Only 38 . Blue Lagoon, The . White-Headed Boy. The . Bluehe.vrd's Eighth Wife . Mr. Pirn I’asses By . Blood and Hand . Man in the Making, The . Return of Peter (Iritnm, The. Spring. The . Music Box UeviK*, The . Wall Till We're .Married ..

tTlle 4tial.zrJ to "Oil. .Mstion'' tht. '.'iI. Blossutn TlDie . Pot Luck ...

Like a King

Lilies of the

Closed Aug. 27, 192)

. .Aug. 23. 1920

. .Oct. 20, 1920 June 17. 1922 . .Dec. 21. 1920 Apr. 22. 1922 . .Jan. 18. 1921 Feb. 4. 1922 ,.. Mar. 2 1921 Oct. 1. 1921 .. May 3, 1921 Aug. 27, 19*1 ..May 10. 1921 Oct. 29, 1921 .. May 23. 1921 July 16. 1922 ..May 28. 1921 Apr. 8. 1922 . .Apr. 20. 1921 Jan. ?. 1923 ..June 2 1921 Aug. 6. 1921 ..June 8. 1921 Aug. 20. 1921 ..Feb. 28. 1921 Sep. 3. 1921 . June 13. 1921 Sep. 17. 1921 . .June 21. 1921 Oct. 1. 1921 .. July 11. 1921 Oct. 1. 1931 ..July 25. 1931 Aug. 13. 1921 .. July 27. 1921 Aug. 20. nil

.. .Aug. 1. 1921 Nov. 12. 1921 . ..\ug. 9, 1921 May 27. 1922 .. ..\ug. 10. 1921 Oct. 8. 1921 -Vug. 11. 1921 Oct. 1. 1921 ,. .Aug. 18. 1921 Mar. n. 1922 .. .Aug. 15. 1921 Nov. 5. 1921 , ..Aug. 16. 1921 Nov. 8. 1921 i..Aug. 16. 1921 Sep. 10. 1921

. .Aug. 17. 1921 Sep. 10. 1921 ,. .Aug. 17. 1921 Sep. 10. 1921 ,. ..Vug. 22. 1921 Aug. 27. 1921

.. Aug. OO 1921 Sep. 1. 1921 ... Aug. 21. 1921 Oct. 1. 1931 -Vug. 23. 1921 Sep. 17. 1921 .. ..Vug. •24. 1921 Sep. 17. 1921 ...Vug. 25, 1921 . ..Vug. 27. 1921 pep. 3. 1921 -Vug. 29, 1921 Sep. 10. 1931 -Vug. 29. 1921 Oct. 8. 1921 ,.. Aug. 30. 1921 Nov. 5, 1921 ....Vug. 30. 1921 Oct. 8. 1921

. ..Vug. 31. 1921 Dec. 17. 1921

. . Aug. 31. 1921 Jan. 21. 1922 ,.. Hep. 1. 1921 Oct. 1. 1921 ..Sep. 3, 1921 Apr. OO 1922

..Sep. 5. 1921 Dec. 10. 1921

.. Sep. 5, 1921 Nov. 12. 1921 . ..Hep. 5. 1921 Oct. 22 1921 1..Sep. 6. 1921 Oct. 29. 1921

.. Sep. 7, 1921 .Sep. 17. 1921

.. . Hep. 7, 1921 Sep. 17. 1921

,. . Sep. 10. 1921 Hep. 24. 1921

. . Sep. 10. 1921 Hep. 17. 19'.’1

. . Hep. 12. 1921 Feb. 4. 1922

1 . .Sep, 12. 1921 Oct. 8, 1921

. , Sep. 12. 1921 Sep. 24. 1921 1 . . Sep. 11. 1921 Nov. 26, 1921 ...Sep. 14. 1921 Oct. 1. 1921

. . -Sep. 15. 1921 Oct. 29. 1921

, . .Sep. 19. 1921 .Tun. 28. 192'2

. . ..Sep. 19. 1921 0<’t. 1. 1V»21

. . . Sep. 20, 1921 Nov. 19. 1921

....Sep. 20, 1921 Oct. 8. 1921

. . Sep. 21, 1921 Nov. 26. 1921

. ..Sep. 21. 1921 Oct. 8. 1921

. . .Sep. 0‘» 1921

. . . Sep. 26. 1921 Nov. 1 •’ 1921

. . Sep. 29. 1921 July 1. 1922

. . . Sep. 29, 19'21 Oct. • lU 1921

. . .Oct. 3. 1931 Dec. 17. 1921

. . .Oct. 3. 1931 Oct. 29. 1921

.. .Ocl. 3. 1921 Oct. 15. 1921

...Oct. 8. 1921 Keb 18. 1922

...Oct. 8. 1931 May 6. 1922

...Oct. 4. 1921 Feb. 25. 1932

...Oct. 4. 1021 oet. 29. 1921

.. .Oct. 6. 1921 Dec. 17. 1931

...Oct. 6. 1931 Apr. 8. 1932

august 5, 1922

t ruiT Ambush . Bill of Divorcement. A . Children'! Tragedy, The . Vnn Dyck. The . I.ove Dreams . Wren. The . Itarhelor'n Night, A . Claw, The . Demi'Virgin, The ... As Ye Mould . Hight To .Mtrlkc. The . Stx-Kifty The ... \Yandering Jew, The . DifTerenre In (lods . Madras liouse. The . Twelfth Night . Golden Days . Cfood Morning. Dearie . Grand Duke, TIte .. Anna t'hristie . Great Way, The . Intimate Strangers, The. H. 'inilet . Perfect Fool, The . Skirt, The . Autumn Firt>s . Sweet and Twent.v . Kternal Judith, The .. Pot Boiler. The . Mad Dog. The . We Girls . Straw. The . Nature’s Nobleman . Taming of the Shrew, The. Title. The . Verge, The . Great Broxopp, The . Man’s Name, The . Everyday . Midnight Frolic (Ziegfeld). Dream Maker, The . Merchant of Venice, The. Marie Antoinette. Suzette . Wildcat. The . Her Salary Man . Wife With a Smile, The. Boubouroche . Kiki ... Hand of the Potter, Tlie. Varying Shore. Tho. Fair Circassian. The. Cornelia’s Jewels. Nerves . Thursday Evening . Bought and Paid For .. Alias Jimmy Valentine . Chocolate Soldier, The . Mountain Man. The. Ain't It the Truth .. Idle Inn, The . Lilian Owen’s Marionettes . Danger . Dover Road, Tho . Trilby .. Marrie<l Woman. The .. Face Value. Bull li»>g Drummond . White Peacock. Tiie. St|uaw Man. The . Hanky Panky Land .. Little Red Riding HoOd . I'ncle Tom’s Cabin .. Macbeth . Hamlet . Romeo and Juliet .... Taming of the Shrew, TliO. Julius Caesar ... Captain .\pplejack . Merchant of Venlc*’, TliC .. Richard III . Royal Fandango, The . Othello . Five Acts From Five Pla.vs by William

Shakesptare . S. H. Tei>a«dty, Tho . Drifting . I. av\ful l.;irccny . I'p In the Clouds. In Old Kentucky . -Vglavaine and SelysettP . Me Who Gets Slapped . Ri>sa 'Machree . l<'))Otst< pM . Little Act of Justice, A . .'<tlck-rp. The. Critic.s, The .

.Midweek Interludeb . Itlue Kitten, The. Klaie Janls and Her Gang. Vale of Content, The . M.icheth . Itillus Caesar . Romeo and Juliet . Hnmlot . Othello .

open'd .Oct. 10, 1921 .OcL 10. 1921 .Oct. 10. 1921 .Oct. 10. 19*21 .Oct 10. 1921 .Oct 10, 1921 .Oct 17. 1921 .Oct 17. 1921 .Oct 18, 1921 .Oct 19, 1921 .Oct 24. 1921 .Oct 24, 1921 .Oct 26, 1921 • Oct. 27, 1921 .Oct 29, 1921 .Oct 31, 1921 .Nov. 1. 1921 .Nov. 1. 1921 ,Nov. 1, 1921 • Nov. 2, 1921 .Nov. 7, 1921 .Nov. 7. 1921 .Nov. 7. 1921 Nov, 7. 1921

.Nov. 7. 1921

.Nov. 7. 1921

.Nov. 7, 1921

.Nov. 7. 1921

.Nov. 7. 1921

.Nov. 8, 1921 ,Nov. 9. 1921 , Nov. 10. 1921 .Nov. 14. 1921 .Nov. 14. 1921 .Nov. 14. 1921 .Nov. 14. 1921 .Nov. 15. 1921 .Nov. 15, 1921 .Nov. 16. 1921 .Nov. 17. 1921 .Nov. 21. 1921 .Nov. 21, 1921 .Nov. 22, 1921 • Nov. 24. 1921 .Nov. 26. 1921 .Nov. 28. 1921 .Nov. 28, 1921 Nov. 28. 1921 .Nov. 29. 1921 Dec. 5, 1921 .Dec. 5. 1921 Dec. 6, 1921 Dec. 6. 1921 Dec. 6, 1921 Dec. 6, 1921 Dec. 7. 1921 ,Dec. 8, 1921 Dec. 12. 1921 Dec. 12. 1921 Dec. 19. 1921 Dec. 20. 1921

.Dec. 22. 1921 Dec. 22. 1921 .Dec. 23. 1921 Dec. 28. 1921 Dec. 24. 1921 .Dec. 26. 1921 Dec. 26. 1921 .Dec. 26. 1921 Dec. 26. 1921 Dec. 26, 1921 Dec. 26, 1921 Dec. 26. 1921 .Dec. 26. 1921 .Dec. 27. 1921 Dec. 27. 1921 .Dec. 2S. 1921 .Dec. 30. 1921 .Dec. 30. 1921 .Dec 31, 1921 Dec. 31. 1921 Dec. 31. 1921 .Jan. 2. 1922

Cloard

Dec. 31. 1921 Mar. 4. 1922 Oct. 15. 1921 Oct 15. 1921 Nov. 12. 1921 Oct 29. 1921 Oct 22. 1921 Jan. 21. 1922 June 3, 1922 Oct 30. 1921 Oct 29, 1921 Nov. 12, 1921 Dec. 21, 1921 Nov. 26. 1921 Jan. 14. 1922 Dec. 10. 1921 Dec. 3, 1921

PltAf OpsBed National Anthem, The.Jan. 23, 1922 Marjoluine .Jan. 24. 1922 Deluge, The .Jan. 27, 1922 Ghosts .Jan. 27, 1922 Voice From the Minaret The .Jan. 30, 1922 Mr. Faust .Jan. 30, 1922 Monkey’s Paw, The.Jan. 30, 1922 Czarina. The ...Jan. 31, 1922 Nest, The .Feb. 1, 1922 Chauve-Sourls .Feb. 1, 1922 I’ins and Needles .Feb. 1, 1922 Pigeon, The .Feb. 2. 1922 Frank Fay’s Fables.Feb. 6, 1922 Law Breaker, The .Feb. 6, 1922 Blushing Bride, The .Feb. 6, 1922 Cat and the Canary, The.Feb. 7, 1922 Fedora .FYb. 10, 1922 Desert Sands .Feb. 13, 1922 Montmartre .Feb. 13, 1922 Madame I’ierre .Feb. 15, 1922 Freiu-h Doll, Tiie.Feb. 20, 1922 To the l.jidies .Feb. 20, 1922 Fur Goodness Sake .Feb. 21. 1922 Rubicon, The .Feb. 21. 1922 Mrs. Warren’s Profession .Feb. 22. 1922 Bavu .Feb. 25, 1922 Back to Methuselah (First Cycle).Feb. 26. 1922

(Coiislutefl of “In the Beginning” and “The Gospel of ihf I’.Mt

Your Woman and Mine.Feb. 27, 1922 fiuibour .Mar. 1, 1922 First Man, The .Mar. 4. 1922 Buck to Methuselah (Second Cycle).Mar. 5, 1922

tConai-ted of “The Tiling Happens” and “The Tragi>dy of an Eh

Madeleine and the Movies.Mar. 6, 1922 Up the Ladder.Mar. 6, 1922 Broken Branches .Mar. 6, 1922 Rose of Stamboul, The.....Mar. 7, 1922 Hairy Ape. The .Mar. 9, 1922 Back to Methuselah (Third Cycle).Mar. 12, 1922

(Con: isted of “Is Far as Thought Can Reach”).

First Fifty Years, The .... Hotel Mouse, The.. Truth About Blayds, The M’hlte Mask, The . Voltaire . Liliom . Hindu, The .. Just Because . Candida . Taboo .. Green King, The .. • Idiot, The .. Letty Pepper . Make It Snappy . Some Party .. Lady Bug .. Goldfish, The .. Salut Au Monde .. Shadow, The .. Charlatan, The .. Night Call, The. Bronx Express .. Chains of Dew. What the Public Wants... I’artners Again . Creditors .. Con.stant Lover, The. Advertising of Kate, The. Red Geranium. The ...< Go Easy, Mabel.. Billeted .. Fanny Hawthorn ..

iliindle WaLeii),

Kempy . From Morn to Midnight Salome . Rotters, The . Abie's Irisli Rose . Makers of Light, The . Drums of Jeopardy, The Bed Pepper . I’inch Hitter, A ....... Strut Miss Lizzie . Ziegfeld Follies . Rivals, The . Pin Wheel . Spice of 1922 . Sue, Dear . Plantation Revue, The .

ClOHd

Apr. 29. 192f May 20. 1922^ Mar. 4, 1922 ^ Feb. 28, 1922^' Feb. 9, 1929< Feb. 15, 192^ Feb. 26, 192* May 27, 192^, June 10. 1922'

Apr. 22, 1922 May 27. 19%8 June 17, 1922 Mar. 19, 1922 Apr. 1, 1922 Apr, 1. 1922 May 20. 1922 Apr. 29. 1922 Apr. 29. 1922 Apr. 7. 1922 May 13, 1922 May 16. 1922 May 6. 1922 July 1, 1922 Apr. 29, 1923 Apr. 20. 1923

May 14, 1922 May 6. 1922 June 17. 1923 May 20. 1922 June 17, 1922 May 12, 1922 May 20, 1922

May 6. 1922 May 6 1922 May 27. 1922 May “0. 1922 May 20. 1923 May 27. 1922 June 10. 1923

May 15, 1922 May 21, 1922 May 22. 1922 .May 22, 1922 May 23. 1922 May 23. 1922

,:ilay 29. 1922 May 29, 1922 .June 1, 1922 .June 3. 1922 .June 5, 1922 .June 3, 1922 .June 15, 1922 .July 6. 1922 .July 10, 1922 .July 17, 1922

May 27, 1922 June 1, 1922

June 11, 1922 June 3, 1922 June 17. 1922 June 24, 1923

June 10. 1931 July 8, 1922

DENYS AMIEL And Andre Obey

The Wife With a Smile DAISY H. ANDREWS

and John Colton Drifting

LEONID ANDRBYEA’’

He Who Gets Slapped WILLIAM ARCHER

The Green Goddess PAUL ARMSTRONG

Alias Jimmy Valentine FRANK BACON

and Winchell BJilth Llghtnln*

AUTHORS WITH PLAYS PRODUCED

IN NEW YORK (Season 1921-1922)

ATunged alphabeticjally by Author’s name

'/OE AKINS Daddy’s Gone A-Hunting The Varyi’ig Shore

T ti e O 111 t> o a r d AUGUST 6. 1922 •{

|j 5- GRAN VILLE BARKER e Madras House

PHILIP BARTHOLOMAB and Jasper Ewing Brady

I raonality HENRI BATAILLE

! n Juan J , I DAVID BELASCO J , i e Return of Peter Grimm i ARNOLD BENNETT

' e Title hat the Public Wants

HENNING BERGER I e Deluge

HENRI BERNSTEIN ;e Claw

LAJOS BIRO and Melchior Lengj’el

iC Czarina

j, GUY BOLTON ‘ * and Max Marcin

Nightcap \ JOHN HUNTER BOOTH

>jke a King l EDOUARD BOURDET

'fie Rubicon I jl HUTCHESON BOYD

and Rudolph Bunner alt Till We’re Married

• JASPER EWING BRADY ' I and Philip Bartholomae

'sraonality ' ERNEST BRENNECKE

• and Archie Coates irnelia's Jewels

1 V EUGENE BRIEUX ! ■ ^adame Pierre 1 J GEORGE BROADHURST

■’ 3Ught and Paid For ^ RUDOLPH BUNNER

and Hutcheson Boyd 'ait Till We’re Married

[ J. L. CARAGIALE , be Eternal Judith

1 EDWARD CHILDS CARPENTER • ot-Luck

EARL CARROLL ' -avu

t 1 I

MARJORIE CHASE 1 and Eugene Walter he Man’s Name

, I LEROY CLEMENTS, , Leon Gordon

and Thos. Grant Springer • he Poppy God ' ARCHIE COATES • • and Ernest Brennecke

ornelia’s Jew’els ' GEO. M. COHAN

Cadeleine and the Movies WILSON COLLISON

, Bachelor’s Night I I ieeert Sands

WILSON COLLISON ' j and Avery Hopwood • i jotting Gertie’s Garter lij JOHN COLTON • j I and Daisy H. Andrews ill |h-ifting

MARC CONNELLY and George S. Kaufman

• *ulcy 'o the Ladies

GEORGE CRAM COOK ' 'he Spring

, DONALD CORLEY 'ootsteps

, GEORGES COURTELINE

ioubouroche ' FRANK CRAVEN

"he First Year , RACHEL CROTHERS

Iveryday «lce People

TOM CUSHING

aJood and Sand I TOM CUSHING * and Winchell Smith

Jhank You CLEMENCE DANE

1 Bill of Divorcement BUTLER DAVENPORT

Wfference in Gods OWEN DAVIS

The Detour 'p the Lndder

FREDERICK LANSING DAT

The Makers of Light G. A. deCAILLAVET and Robert deFfers

The Fan ROBERT deFLERS

and O. A. deCaillavet The Fan

FLOYD DEXL >weet and Twenty

WILLIAM DEVEREUX The Elton Case

THEO. DREISER The Hand of the Potter

PIERRE DUCROX and Andre Savolr

The Van Dyck GEORGE DU MAURIER

and Paul Potter Trilby

OSSIP DYMOW Bronx Express

EDYMAR Marie Antoinette

JAMES W. ELLIOT The Man in the Making

GILBERT EMERY The Hero

ST. JOHN ERVINE The Critics

JOHN FARRAR Nerves

CHESTER BAILEY FERNALD The Married Woman

ARTHUR DAVISON FICKE Mr. Faust

HORACE FISH and Helen Freeman

The Great Way ARTO FLAMMA

The Mask of Hamlet HARRIET FORD

and Harvey O’Higgins Main Street *

HELEN FREEMAN and Horace Fish

The Great Way PIERRE FRONDALE

Montmartre JOHN GALSWORTHY

The Pigeon PAUL GERALDY

The Nest ALICE GERSTENBERO

The Pot Boiler ARTHUR GIBBONS

and Herbert Woodgate Tarzan of the Apes

SUSAN GLASPBLL The Verge Chains of Dew

MONTAGUE GLASS and Jules Eckert Goodman

Partners Again JULES ECKERT GOODMAN

The Law Breaker JULES ECKERT GOODMAN

and Montague Glass Partners Again •

LEON GORDON. LeRoy Clements

and Thos. Grant Springer

The Poppy God HARRY WAGSTAFF GRIBBLE

March Hares SACHA GUITRY

The Grand Duke WALTER HACKETT

Captain .\pplejack COSMO H.VMTLTON

Danger ST. JOHN HANKIN

The Const!! nt Lover H. M. HARWOOD

and F. Tennyson Jesse Billeted

H. M. H.\RWOOD A Pinch Hitter FREDERIC AND FANNY HATTON We Girls

ADELINE HENDRICKS The Night Call

FERENC HERCZEG The Silver Fox

HOWARD HERRICK and Hiirold MacGrath

The Drums of Jeopardy ROBERT IHCHENS

Tlie Voice From the Minaret HOWARD HICKMAN

The Skirt ZINAIDA HIPPIUS

The Green Ring PERETZ IIIRSHBEIN

The Idle Inn WILLIAM HODGF

Beware of Dogs

AARON HOFFMAN Two Blocks .Vway

AVERY HOPWOOD and Mary Roberts Rinehart

The Bat

AVERY HOPWOOD and Wilson ColllBOn

Getting Gertie’s Garter

AVERY HOPWOOD The Demi-Virgin

STANLEY HOUGHTON Fanny Hawthorn (Hindle Wakes)

SIDNEY HOWARD Swords

WILLIA.M HURLBUT Lilies of the Field

FANNIE HURST Back Pay

ERNEST HUTCHINSON The Right To Strike

HENRIK IBSEN Ghosts

W. W. JACOBS and Loui.s N. I’arker

The Monkey’s Paw F. TENNYSON JESSE

and H. M. Harwood Billeted

GEORG KAISER From Morn to Midnight

GEORGE S. KAUFMAN and Marc Connelly

Dulcy To the Ladies

GORDON KEAN and Carl Mason

The Hindu CLEVES KINKEAD

Tour Woman and Mine CLARE KUMMER

The Mountain Man MELCHIOR LENGYEL

and Lajos Biro The Czarina

NORMAN C. LINDAU A Little Act of Ju.stice

WILLIAM LE BARON Nobody’s Money The Scarlet Man

CLARA LIPMAN and Samuel Shipman

Nature’s Nobleman SAB ATI NO LOPEZ

and Solano Face Value

PIERRE LOVING The Stic’K-Up

ANNA S. MacDONALD Guibour

EDWINA LEVIN MacDONALD and Beulah Poynter

The White Mask HAROLD MacGRATH and Howard Herrick

The Drums of Jeopardy AUGUSTIN MacHUGH

True to Form CHARLES MACKAY

As Ye Mould NORMAN MacOWAN and Charlton Mann

The Blue Lagoon WILLIAM ANTHONY McGUIRE

Six-Cylinder Love KATE McLAURIN

The Six-Fifty MAURICE MAETERLINCK

Aglavaine and Selysette H. F. MALTBT

The Rotters CHARLTON MANN

and Norman MacOwan The Blue Lagoon%

J. HARTLEY MANNERS The National Anthem

MAX MARCIN . and Guy Bolton

The Nightcap CARL MASON

and Gordon Kean The Hindu

ADELAIDE MATHEWS and Ann Nichols

Just Married ADELAIDE MATHEWS and Martha M. Stanley

The Teaser

W. SOMERSET M.\UGHAM The Circle

ROI COOPER MEGRUE Honors Are Even

ANNIE NATHAN MEYER Tlie Advertising of Kate

A. A. MILNE The Dover Road Tlie Great Broxoiip Mr. Pirn Passes By The Truth .\bout Bhiyds

FRANZ MOLNAR Liliom

CHRISTOPHER MORLEY Thursday Evening

HOWARD E. MORTON The Dream Maker '

HENRY MYERS ’fbe First Fifty Years

ANN NICHOLS Abie’s Irish Rose

ANN NICHOLS and Adelaide Mathews

Just Married

FRANCES NORDSTROM Lady Bug

J. C. AND ELLIOTT NUGENT Kempy

EMIL NYITRAY and Herbert Hall Winslow

Broken Branches ANDRE OBEY

and Denys Amlel The Wife With a Smile

HARVEY O’HIGGINS and Harriet Ford

Main Street , EUGENE O’NEILL

Anna Christie The Hiiiry .\pe The First Man The Straw

A. W. O'RYAN and H. S. Woodruff

.lust Because ERNEST PASCAL

and I.eoaard Praskins The Charhilan

LOUIS N PARKER and W. W. Jacobs

The Monkey’s Paw OLGA PETROVA

The White Pe-icock EDEN PHILI.POTT8

The Shadow ANDRE PIC.ARD

Kiki REGINALD POLE

and John Coojier Powys The Idiot

PAl'L POTTER and George du Maurier

Trilby JOHN COOPER POWYS

and Reginald Pole The Idiot

BEULAH POYNTER and Edwins Levin MacDonald

The White Mask LEONARD PRASKINS

and Ernest Pascal The Charlatan

GERTRUDE PURCELL and Leila Taylor

Voltaire ARTHUR RICHMAN

Ambush MART ROBERTS RINEHART

and Avery Hopwood

The Bat LENNOX ROBINSON

The White-Headed Boy THOMAS P. ROBINSON

The Skylark EDWARD E. ROSE

Rosa Machree EDWARD MILTON ROYLE

Launcelot and Elaine The Squaw Man

FORREST RUTHERFORD

Her Salary Man •’SAPPER"

(Cyril McNeil) Bulldog Drummond

VICTORIEN SARDOU Fedora

ALFRED SAVOIR Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife

.ANDRE SAVOIR and Pierre Ducrox

The Viin Dyck GEORGE SCAUBORO^TOH

The Mad Dog CARL SCHOENHERR

The Children’s Triig^'dy

WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE

Hamlet Julius Caesar Macbeth Merchant of Venice, llte Othello Richard III * Romeo and Juliet Taming of the Shrew, The Twelfth Night

• GEORGE BERNARD SHAW Back to Metliuselah Candida

M rs. Warren's Profession RICHARD BRINSLEY SHERIDAN

The Rivals SAMUEL SHIPMAN

Lawful Larceny SAMUEL SHIP.MAN and Clara Llpman

Nature's Nohleman

^MWI|I

MARION SHORT and Sidney Toler

Golden Days WINCHELL SMITH

and Frank Uucon

LiKhtnin* WINCHELE SMITH

and Tom Cushing

Thank Tou WINCHELL SMITH

The Wheel SOLANO

and Sabatlno Lopez

Face Value THOS. GRANT SFUINGER.

Leon Gordon and LeRoy Clementa

The Poppy God MARTHA M. STANI.EY and Adelaide Mathews

The Teaser august STRINDBERG

Creditors HERMANN SUDERMANN

The Vale of Content J. M SYNGE

The Well of the Saints BOOTH TARKINGTON

The Intimate Strangers

The Wren - LEILA TAYLOR and Gertrude Purcell

Voltaire A. E. THOMAS

The French Doll Only 38

E. TEMPLE THURSTON

The Wandering Jew SIDNEY TOLER and Marlon Short

Golden Days GLADYS UNGER

The Fair Circassian The Goldfish

CHARLES VILDRAC The S. S. Tenacity

EUGENE WAI.TER The Easiest Way

EUGENE WALTER and Marjorie Chase

The Man’s Name MARY HOYT WIBORG

Taboo GUSTAV WIED

Autumn Fires OSCAR WILDE

Salome JOHN "WILLARD

The Cat and the Canary HERBERT HALL W’INSLOW

and Emil Nyltray Broken Branches

H. 8. WOODRUFF and A. W. O’Ryan

Just Because RUTH M. WOODWARD

The Red Geranium HERBERT WOODGATE

and Arthur Gibbons Tarzan of the Apes

CARLOS WUPPERMAN The Triumph of X

EUGENE THOMAS WYCKOFF Sonya

To the Ladies The Wren

A. L. ERLANGER (With B. C. Whitney)

The Perfect Fool

EXCELSIOR DRAMA CORP. The Mask of Hamlet

LEW FIELDS (With the Selwyns)

Snapshots of 1921 GEORGE FORD

Hamlet Julius Caesar Macbeth

The Merchant of Venice Othello Richard IIL Romeo and Juliet The Taming of the Shrew z !

H. H. FRAZEE (With George C. Tyler)

Dulcy HELEN FREEMAN, Inc.

The Great Way CHARLES FROHMAN, Inc.

Blood and Sand The Czarina The Dream Maker

JOSEPH M. GAITES Up in the Clouds

GARRICK PRODUCTIONS Lilies of the Field

m B. RAY GOETZ The French Doll

JOHN GOLDEN The First Year

Lightnin’ Thank Tou The Wheel

EDWARD GOODMAN The Pigeon

KILBOURN GORDON. Inc. The Cat and the Canary Pot-Luck GREENWICH VILL.4.GE PRODU

CING CO. The Red Geranium

YVETTE GUILBERT

Gulbour ARTHUR HAM.MERSTEIN

The Blue Kitten DAN E. H.VNLON

In Old Kentucky Little Red Riding Hood Uncle Tom's Cabin

SAM H. HARRIS Captain Applejack The Hero The Music Box Revue

Nice People Only 38 Six-Cylinder Love- The Varying Shore

WILLIAM HARRIS, Jr. Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife Madame Pierre

L. HART (With I. Strouse)

The First Fifty Years

RICHARD G. HERNDON

Kempy Pin Wheel The Skirt The Title

ARTHUR HOPKINS •Vnna Christie The Claw Daddy’s Gone A-Hunting The Deluge The Idle Inn Voltaire

ARTHUR HOPKI.NS (With the Protincetown Players)

The Hairy Ape

DE WOLF HOPPER Some Party

HUDSON PRODUCING CO.. Inc. Go Easy, Mabel Rosa Machree

JULES HURTIG (With the Shuberts)

Just Married

RUSSELL JANNET Marjolaine

EL.SIB JANIS Elsie Janis and Her Gang

JUST BECAUSE. Inc. Just Because

ARMAN KALIZ Spice of 1922

MARY KIRKPATRH'K Evervdav

HE.NRY BARON The Rubicon

DAVID BELASCO The Easiest Way The Grand Duke Kiki

The Return of Peter Grimm DAVID BELASCO

(With A. L. Erlanger) The Wandering Jew

THE BOHEMIAN.S. Inc. Greenwich Village Follies

JES.SIE BO.NSTELLE (With Lee Shubert)

The Triumph of X WILLIAM A. BRADY

Bought and Paid For Drifting The Law Breaker Marie Antoinette Nature’s Nobleman The Nest Personality , Th^ Teaser Up the Ladder

THE BRA.MHALL PLAYERS Difference In Gods

GEORGE BROADHURST The Elton Cas» Tarzan of the Apes

MAURICE BROWNE (With Ellen Van Volkenburgi

Candida The Constant Lover Creditors

CARLE CARLTON Danger Tangerine

EARL C.ARROLL Bavu

HARRY COR.SON CLARKE (With J. X. .Morris)

The Rotters GEORGE M. COHAN

Madeleine and the Movies The O’Brien Girl

THE COMEDY CO. Billeted

CO.MSTOCK & GEST Chauve-Souris

HARRY L. CORT Frank Fay’s Fables

JOH.N CORT A Bachelor’s Night *’ Her Salary Man The Wildcat

CREOLE PRODUCING CO. Strut. Miss Lizzie

ARNOLD DALY

The Children’s Tragedy

The Van Dyck ALBERT de COUR\TLLE

Pins and Needles ARTHUR O. DELAMATER

Broken Branches CHARLES DILLINGHAM

A Bill of Divorcement Bull Dog Drummond

Get Together Good Morning. Dearie The Love Letter The Scarlet Man Two Blocks .\way The White-Headed Boy

CHARLES DILLINGHAM (With A. L. Erlanger and F. Ziegfeld

Jr.) The Intimate Strangers

AUGUSTIN DUNCAN

The Critics The Monkey’s Paw The S. S. Tenacity

alphal)etir!illy by Mana- Taboo

ger’s name east-west players _ Autumn Flree

The Eternal Judith

^RED E. AARONS The Pot Boiler I of Jeopardy Sweet and Twenty

ess’ Sake EMILY LOUISE

REPERTORY THEATER Hanky Panky I^nd

t'rm A. L. ERL.\NGER KTERNOON THE.VTER Two Little Girls in Blue & Sel>-sette ^ ERLANGER

iVIENE PLAYERS, Tnc. (With David Belasco) >f Content Wandering Jew

CAN BIRTH CONTROL A. U ERL.XNGER

LBAOUE (With Charles Dillingham and F. Ziegfeld, Jr.)

HNTHROP AMES The Intimate Strangers

Goddess A. L. ERLANGER About Blayds (With George C. Tvlert

S’ PRODUCERS’ OORP Golden Days wav Whin The National Anthem

ADOLPH KLAUBER f The Charlatan Like a King

MARC KLAW, Inc. The Shadow Sonya We Girls

PHILIP KLEIN Lady Bug

LEE KUGEL The .Advertising of Kate i The Six-Fifty j Your Woman and Mine

LAVARACK, Inc. (With Iden Payne)

The Great Broxopp

LEW LESLIE The Plantation Revue

MARIE LOHR Fedora The Voice From the Minaret

MAX MARGIN The Nightcap

GUTHRIE McCLINTIC The Dover Road

McCORMICK AMUSEMENT CO.. Inc. Put and Take

JOHN H. MEEHAN The Man in the Making

OLIVER MOROSCO Letty Pepper Lov'e Dreams Wait Till We’re Married

J. A, MORRIS (With Harry Corson Clarke)

The Rotters

WALLACE MUNRO The Fan

THE NATIONAL PLAYERS, Inc. Trilby

THE NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYERS The First Man, The Green Ring The Madras House The Makers of Light

The Midweek Interludes The Royal Fandango Salut Au Monde

MISS NEWELL The Fair Circassian

ANN NICHOLS Abie’s Irish Rose •

IDE.N PAYNE (With Lavarack, Inc.)

The Great Broxopp BROCK PEMBERTON

Swords

THE PEOPLE’S PLAYERS As Ye Mould

THE PLAY PRODUCING SOCIETY The Idiot The White Mask

THE PLAYBOY CO., Inc. The Well of the Saints

THE PLAYERS’ ASSEMBLY Montmartre The Night Call

THE PLATERS’ CLUB The Rivals

THE PLAYERS’ FORUM Salome

PLAYWRIGHT & PLAYERS CO.. Inc.

Launcelot and Elaine -\LL.4N POLLOCK

A Pinch Hitter

THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS Chains of Dew Footsteps The Hand of the Potter A Little Act of Justice Mr. Faust ' The Spring ^ The Stick-Up ' The Verge ^

THE PROVINCETOWN PLAYERS^ (With Arthur Hopkins)

The Hairy Ape

FRA.NK REICHER (With the Selwyns)

Don Juan

HENRY W. S.WAGE The Merry Widow

THE SELWYNS The Circle Honors .\re Elven Partners .\gain

The Poppy God - Sonny Boy

The White PoacoiSk-

THE SELWYNS (With Lew Fialds)

Snapshots of 1921

T ti e B 1111> o a r d AUGUST 5, 192S

THE rfEL.WYN^! u nvith Frank KpIcImt)

Don Juan MAKV SHAW

Mrtj. Wjrn n’:* l’rofoB^loll I.EE .SHUBEKT

'■ Beware of Doga Hamlet The Merchant of Venice The Silver Fox Th** S<jiiaw Man The Taming of the tJhrew Twelfth Night

LEE AND J. J. SHUBEHT Biosaom Time The Blue I^agoon The Blu.“hing Bride

Bom bo The Chocolate Soldier

I The Detour ^Face Value

^Tha Ooldfiah «The Hotel Mouse sThe Last Walts tThe Mad Dog I Main Street [March Hares *Make It Snappy The Mimic World of 1921

' Red Pepper ' I The Roue of Stamboul I The Whirl of New York I , LEE AND J. J. SHUBEltT

(With Jules Hurtig' Just Married

LEE SHUBEKT 1 (With Jessie Bonstelle) The Triumph of X

! SHU>'FLE ALONO C0„ Inc. Shuffle Along

8IMCOEVE CORPORATION I The Bronx Express . HENRY STILLMAN ' The Skylark

' THE STOCKBRIDGE STOCKS Cornelia’s Jewels

, ^Nerves ■Thursday Evening

. , 1. STROUSE (With L. Hart)

•The First Fifty Years I "SUE. DEAR", INC

^ Sue, Dear I 1 SUZETTE PRODUCING CO. , Suxette

, THE THEATER OUILD. Inc.

Ambush t Back to .Methuselah

Boubouroche From Morn To .Midnight He Who Gets Slapped

, Liliom !Mr. Pint Passes By

• jWhat the Public Wants • jThe Wife With a .•<mlle

' NOK.MA.V TREVOR j Desert Sand'

’. -The Married Woman 1 : RICHARD WALTON TULLY '■■The Right To Strike

• • GEORGE r. TYLEi: ‘ Allas Jimmy Valentine

The Straw ' GEORGE C. TYLER ,, (With A. L. Erlanger)

rjolden Days i_ The .National Anthem

To the Ladles '■ The Wren ' GEORGP: C. TYLER

(With H. H. Frazcc)

• Oulcy ELLEN VAN VOLKE.NBURO

(With Maurice Browne) Candida

^HThe Constant Lover Creditors

■f THE VANDERBILT PRODUCI.NG ■ CO.

•' Fanny Hawthorn WAGENTIALS & KE.MPE1;

‘ The Bat ! CHARLES WAG.NER j , The Mountain Man

•j L. LAWRE.NGE WEBER *t Nobody’s Money

j' GEORGE WHITE ij Geo. White’s Scandals of 1921

WALKER WHITESIDE

The Hindu

' A- H. WOODS

Back Pay The Deml-Vlrgln

^ Getting Gertie’s Garter

Lawful Rirceny Nsme of I’lay The .Man’s .Name Ain’t it the Truth . ..

WORLD W.VK VETERA.NS Elton Ca.>H', Tin-- Ain’t It the Truth Some Party.

KmRE.NZ ZIEGFELD, .Ir. Straw. The . 'Tlie Ffdlies of 1921 Blue Lagoon. The .., •Midnight Frolic, Ziegfeld’s Footsteps . Sally Ghost.s .

The Follle.H of 19i;2 Hand of the potter, FLORE.NZ ZIEGFELD. Jr. Little Act of Justice,

(With .V. L. Erlanger and <’li:iil.-8 Makers of Light. TIh

Nsme of Play P.-rforniaseex Nimr of Ptsy

Ain’t It the Truth. . 17 Hotel Mouse, The .... Elton Ca.*H','riic. 17 Only 38 . JSomc Party. 17 Up lu the Clouds. Straw, The . 20 I,4iw Breaker, ’I'lu* .., . Blue Lagoon. The. 21 Intimate Strang*-r>. Tli« Footsteps . 21 Pigeon. The . Ghost.s . 21 .Nightcap, The. Hand of the potter. The. 2 1 Keundals of 1921, Geo. ' Little .\ct of Justice, A. 2 1 .\mbush .

Performaocf..

..

Dillingham) The Intimate Strangers

PLAYS WITH LENGTH OF RUN IN N. Y.

(Season 1921-1922)

.\rrang(?d numerically by nuinlxT of

Lilian Oweu’.s .Marionetl<‘s. . . .

Spring. The . Stlck-l'p, The ..

... 21 K<andalB of 1921. Geo. White’s....

... 2 1 .\mbush . Sg

... 21 .Make It Snappy. pg 21 Sonya .. 21 White Peacock. The . 21 For Goodne.*«s Suk»-..

.101

.102

.105 Billeted. 2.'{ Rose Of Stamboul. The. JU -Man in the .Making. The . 2.1 Truth About Blayds. The..! in Advertising of Kate, The. 21 Montmartre. ’ ll-.

«Titics. The . 2 4 .guver Fox. The .■ i.!!.!!! 112 Man’s .Name, The. 24 National Anthem, The. uJ

Red Pepper. 24 riaw. The ..! li;

<i numerically bj’numlxT of . '•* .. , : Skjlark, The .1 French Doll. The . ioa

performances given M hat the Public Wants. 24 Getting Gertie’s Garter.

- Wren. The . 21 Hairj- Ape, The ..!.!!l20

Name of PU.r i Performance* .... In rna Ventneirv 1 ^. "** Midnight Frolic (Ziegfeldi.122 Five^ AcIi From Five' PlaW bv ^ » Profession. 25 Whirl of New York. The., >4

Wm ShakesTare 1 -Methuselah (1st cycle).. 26 To the Ladies . .'I

RichTi^d HI (FHt* 1 Methuselah (2d cycle). 20 Daddy’s Gone A-Hunting.12, Kichard 111. Leiher). 1 Methuselah (3d cycle).. 2(5 or.ond Duke The

Idle Inn. The . 2 ^ Up the I,.adder .120

White .Mask. The. 1 .\gla\aine ft Selysette. 2

Idiot. The . 3 Merchant of Venice, The (FriiSi

i5ack 10 .Metnuscian (JU cyciei.. 2*. Grand Duke, The . I31

.Mimic M'orUl of 1921. The. 26 Rubicon. The _........... m l irst Man. The. 27 Two Little Girls In Blue. 138 Difference In Gods. 28 Czarina, The..

Lelber) . 2 Pin^^h Hitter . 28 Marjolalne.136

Taming of the Shrew. The (Fritz Lelber) . i

Cornelia’s Jewels . 2 Nerves . 2 Thursday Evening. 2 Little Red Riding Hood. 3 Taboo . 3

Pot-Luck . 28 Blue Kitten. The .140 Night <2iill. The . 29 Blushing Bride. The .144

Nobody s .Money . 29 Bluebeard’s Eighth Wife .15i Teaser. The .. 29 ^est. The .161 Triumph of X, The. 29 Bull Dog Drummond.162 Bought and Paid For. 30 .Mountain Man. The.168

Everyday . 30 o’Brlen Girl, The .164

Othello (ITItr Lelber*. 4 ^. Greenwich Village Follies of 1921.167

Hamlet (ITitz Lelber). < r . "A-".. . Lilies of the Field.169 Buzette . 4 LeR^G The. 31 Bill of Divorcement. .\.173

Guibour . 5 . 31 circle. The .175 Romeo and Juliet (Fritz l.eibcrt. . I,®"’. . -Vnna Christie .I77

Julius Caesar ( F'ritz Leiben. 5 ^ F ay s P ables. 8- l^gt Waltz. The.1«5

Buzette . Guibour . Romeo and Juliet (Fritz l.eibcrt. Julius Caesar (FTitz Leiberi....

Lady^Bug .. 5 """•-. ll ”>. Uncle Tom’s Cabin. tf . ll .318 Creditors . 7 . ll I-^wful Larceny .225 Fair Circassian. The. 7 Monkey’s Paw, The. 32 Dulcy .246

Macbeth (PYltz Lelber>. 7 P«t and^Take. J. .Nice People.247

Bachelor’s Night. .K. 8 ' The. 3_ Thank You .257 Children’s Tragedy -The . 8 Panny Hawthorn (Hindle Wakes). 36 Deml-Vlrgin. The .268

Constant Lover. The.!!.!!.. 8 ... It Perfect Fool. The.275 Drums of Jeopardy. The. 8 Plerre. 37 Riossom Time .319 Great Way. The. 8 golden Days . 0 Llllom .323

Mask Of Hamlet, The. 8 . j? . Right To Strike. The. 8 Boubouroche . 41 Just Married .397 Rivals. The 8 Value . 41 Get Together .397 Rosa Machree. 8 ^ ^^ Smile. The. II Green Goddess, The .440

Salome.8 in 217,!?® ’AV

^. V Alias Jimmy Valentine. 46 First Tear, The .725 U u Just Because . 46 Ughtnln’ .1291

Uncle Tom’s Cabin. tf ^ creditors . 7 1^5“^ * .

Salome . 8 Salut Au Monde .. 8

Skirt. The . 8 Van Dyck, The. 8

Iwith i; plays PRESENTED

Personality .. .. 9 Th.:.'i! 3;, (Sea.on 1921.1922)

To.inh Night (.soihern-Marioiv.). 10 'i'.. Arranged alpluilH-tifally by luunc of A, V., Mould . n 5" 'o-i'»«ded U,,J. Th... TbeaU-r T. . a rc .4. 4. , ,, Elsie Janis and Her Gang. .»6 luratti

Pins and Needles. 4 6 Two Blocks Away. 47

Detour, The . 4 8 F'lrst Fifty Year.«, The . 4 8 Your Woman and .Min*-. 48 Wheel, The . 49 B<iuaw Man, Th*- . 30

Hamlet (Sothern-Marlowe). 11 ,, _. .. _ 4, 4. . »1- I ot44, /c. .1 Merrj- Widow, The. aC - Merchant of A enlce. The rSutherii- rem «• • 4a ■ ■

Marlowe) . 11 ^ AMBASSADoB

Taming of the Shrew, The (Soth- March Tlares. 60 Tta»o .pSit ern-Marlowe). 11 I, t. . ' J . «« aI‘«>IJa>

i*» J’napshots of 19.1 . 60 Gito Dream* .iKt. l7, Itrji . “ Bronx Exprei^i, The. 61 X«bl.«ii«n .Xoa. 14. tici

Trilby . 12 bady Uug .Ai»r. II. mi

AMBASRAOOB &t> OpenlM Date glj Hluvnotn TIbo .Sept. », 1921

ftfi 1 ,4 AI*oI.Ia> oO Lito Dream* .IK-t. l7, lirJI

Tarzan of the Apes. 13 Voice From the Minaret, The.... 13

Don Juan

Drifting . 63 ‘ . Easiest M’ay, The. 63 l>*t<>ur. ’Die ....

nine Ia*imiu, Th*' Charlatan, The. 64 s<)uaw Man.'Tb..

ASTolt .Auk. £«. lir.’l .Sept. 14. tirjl .IK-*', ao. lirJi

.. , ,, .m, " ’ «u Gr.-at Rrnv.itiii Th«. fifi HluhliltiK liridf, TI*'.S. Hr.".’ Royal Pandango, The . 14 ('r»ai uroxopp, i lu . Pinre.,*, The.Apr. 2ii. 19'--' Mad Dog The .. .. 13 Var>lng Shore, The. 66 liuidflnli. The .June 19. mJ

j'f- i-du-’t.to .V. *"-* M.„„d .."vi'..'.';'.!.’:’...,.,. Vale of Content, The. 15 hindering Jew, The. €9 Muntm«rtr« ..V.V.’ V.** Apr. 1*41 192-

True to Form. 16 Honors Are Kvt'n. 70 ^ »» 1 T* 1.. 1A M 1 cjn 1 yt lil'tupii of l*et8*P ftrliiiiii. fht*.. * *|lf*pt4 Ifl, 1H»» Broken Branches. 16 Blood and Sand . 71 Kihl ....Nor. a», 1K!I Chains of Dew . 16 Hindu, The . 71 HKI.moxt

Desert .Sands . 16 Nature’s Nohloman. 74 ^VrI7^'hJ**.'’.iwi Go E.isy, 31abel . 16 M’llcat, The. 74 tuk The V.V.V.'.’.V.V.V.Nor! ll! »9ai

Like a King. 16 iteturn of Peter (Iriintn. Th**. 78 s.'"s.'"Tenai‘iVr. T)m ! V.'' V Jan! "It! iaxl Like a King. 16 iteturn of Peter (Iriintn. 'I Marie .Vntoinette . 16 Rack Pay .

»Ir. PIm Passes By. 16 Danger .

Mid-Week Interludes, The. 16 Hero, Tho . Poppy God, The. Ift Madeleine and tlus .Movies

Amhii.h . S. S. Tenai lty. ’l b* ..,

...Ntw. JH, nr.*i

.Jan. 9. t9X! 16 Rack Pav . 79 t’rlfl***. Th*' .Jan ». It*"-’'-

^ . . .Monkey** I’aw, TIo'.Jan 9*1. lUT-! 79 Mtintmartro .!!!!.!!.!!.. !!r. i> W. Il*-- K*'mpy .May 1*1. 19*.*'-*

nijou March Rare.. H. >»-(

Red Geranium, The. 16 Madras House, The. SO itviiHir. Th.* .Sepi. 19iu

Rotters, The . 16 Dream .Maker, The . 82 Kkfrb'^Vbo 7.”..V....V*Nor. I. tW'-M

. Chocolate .soldier. The. S3 Th^V.V.V.V.V.:” Shadow. The. 16 Broadway Whirl, The. 85 MOtnil Title. The . 16 Main Street . 86 Or.-en Oodde**. Tito.J«n 18. 192J_

\oUaire 16 Beware of Dogs . 88 TJuth*'A!>oii7’Biayd4!’riie...’.M«r it! la*-**.*

AUGUST 5, 1922

DUAIIHALL Iriif to Korin. Iijrtt-rtnri* In .

HKOADUUKHT lurx.iU of tin- Apei. lUMiD' of Dogs. I Ijw. Tho . M«rJ*ilslne .

iSiMTlsI Mstlnrp). KAUL CARKllU.

IlSTU . Jiint Docsuso .. llluo Kitirn. Thf.Miy 1, l!C>o I«in WhoH .Jnn** IS. Ktriit. Ml*k LIzsIe.July lii. lUJ:!

CAHINO Tincfrin^ .Amr. 9, 11121

CF.NTI’RV II 1 Wsllr. Thr.Msy 10, UnJl Skak<'h|H'sri-in 1‘Ists .Oct. 31, 1H21

iSothcrn-Marlomc) rhocolit^ Soldier. The.I).k?. 12. 1921 |{(«e of SlamlMMil. The.Slar. 7, 1U22

f K.NTI HV BOfiK Mimic World of 11*21. The.Aiig. 17. 1921 llinky rsnkjr l.snd.l)<-c 2*1. 11*21 rliaurrSourls .June S, 11*22

I'.KOROR M. COHAN Two I.Ittle *;irl» in Blue. “ Two BIo<-ki Awsy.. R.ll of Dlrorcctnenf. \. I’erfcct Kool, The.

COMEDY Triumph of X. The. I'l t l.m k . Itifht To Strike. The. Mid l»oi: The. White l’et<-ock. The. Il ndu. The .

*CORT Snnnv Bov f Sonny). Onlv’ TS . n.r Silary Min.. t'lptiln Apidejsck .

MAXINE EU.IOTT SIDer K' I. The. Mountain Man. The.. . Aidtraine A Relyaette (Rpl. Mat.).Jan. 3, 1922 iloldfiah. 'rhe . * “*

EI.TINOE Back Par .Aug. .TO. 1921 I»em' Vlrirln. The . '* “

EMPIRE Btoi^l and Rand.. Bream Maker, The. Cxar'na The . Rlvala. The ..

EIETEENTH STREET \* Ye Mould .. Stoekhr.dae Stocka The..

FORTY roi-RTH STRDET Pp In the (Toiida.. I.lllom . IMii-hirj Bride. Thi .

)<iRTY Eifinrn street S^nia . We OIrla . V'ature'a Ni-hleman . Shikeapearean Mara .

IFrItt T.elher)

EULIOS Sept. 12, 1921 Llllum .May 23, 1921 .Oct. 27. 1921 Circle. The .Jan. 9. 1922

Jl* Who OetB SlaptM^. .Keb. 13, 1922 Sept. 7, 1921 Abie's Irish Rose.May 23, 1922 ,Oct. 3. 1921 OAIETk .Oct. 17, 1921 Llifhtnln' .Aug. 28, 1918 • Jan. 24, 1922 Wheel, The .Aug. 20, 1921 • Jan. 27, 1922 Wren, The .Oot. 10, 1921

Oolden Days .Nor. 1, 1921 • Keb. 2.'>. 1922 Alla-, Jlitiiny Valentine.Dee. 8, 1921

• Mar. 22, 1922 Klale Jauia and Uer Oang.Jan. 18, 1922 .Madeleine and the Sluries..Mar. *!, 1922 Druma of Jeopardy. The.Hay 29. 1922

OARRICK Mr. PIm Paarca Ry.June l.T. 1921 1*011 Juan .K.pf. 7. 1921 .Mr PIm I’acaea By i2iid Knvage.lSept, 19, 1921 .Vmburh .Oil. 1<», 1921 IkiulMiiiroi'ho .Nor. 2s, 1921 Wife With a Smile. The.Nor. 28, 11*21 Verge. The ispe. ial Matineesl.. .Dee. 5. 1921 He Who '>t« .siai>p>-d.Jan. 9, 1922 Back to Methu«el.ili (l«f (•vcIe|..Keb. 28, 1922 Bark to MeihuM lHb I2iid Cyclel. .Mar. .S, 1922 Back to Mclhii-elah iTrd Cycle)..Mar. 12. 1922 What the PiibMc Waut«.May 1. 1922

.. From Morn to Midnicht.Mar 21. 1922 .May 3. 1921 He Who lieta SUpiad.JunV 22. 1922 Aug »*. 1921 cf/.liv

Nov’ 19^1 PoB'ea of VJ21 The.'......'.June 21. 1921 • * l.ore 1,,-tter. Ihc.Ocf. .J, 1921

.Aug 21 1921 Morning. Bcarle.Nor. 1, 1921 Sept h'. 1921 OREENWK-H VII.l.AOE .Oet 21. 1921 I.auni-elot and Elaine.Sept. 12. 1921 .Nor. 8. 1921 Children’s Tragedy, Tlie....i-.Oet. 10, 1921 .Dee. 2*;. 1921 Van Ttvek. The.f»ct 10, 1921 .Mar 21. 19’22 straw. The .Xor. 10. 1921

Pigeon. The .Feb. 2. 1922 .Aug Ifi. 1921 Candida .Mar 2'2', 1922 Sept. 13. 1921 Conetant I-over, The.May 2. 1922 .Nor. 28. 1921 Creditors .May 2, 1922 .Dee. 30. 1921 Billeted .May 9, 1922

w ' loof "'M 11. HARRIS 19 1991 Ji.'*,. J-u'-.Aug 2.1. 1921

.Dee. 12. ITOl Taboo iS|ieeial Matinee*).Apr. 4, 1922

t... ar' „ HlPPtlDROME Apr. 17. 1022 Get Together .Sept. 3. 1921

HCDSON vil' "r ..Aug. 29, 1921

.Nor. 7, 1921 Man In the Making. The.Sept 20 1921 Sent Ort 1001 The.Get. 24. 1921 '“P*' ”!:• ' arrmc Sh r,-. The.Dee. 3. 1921

V.ilen Fr<uii the Minaret, The.Jan. 3** 1922 Vcd'Ta ..Feb. 10, 1922 llubiron. The.Feb. 21. 1922

Oet 19 1921 JOT.SOVS FIFTY-NINTH STREET Dec «. 1921 .'n't B'2I — Some Party .Apr. l.V. 1922

.Jan 23. 1922 KT.AW 'tar 20. 1922 Nice People .Mar. 2, 1921 .4pc 24. 1922 I.HIen of the Field.Oct. 4. 1921

Your Womnn and Mine.Feb 27. 1922 .Ang. 1.3. 1921 T.aw Breaker. The.\pr. 3. 1922 .Nor. 9. 1921 Shadow, The .Apr 24. 1922 .Dee. 10, 1921 Salome .Ma» 22. 1922 .Jan. Id. 1922 KNICKERBOCKER ».,k 1 toro Merer Widow. The.Sefit. 3. 1921 i-r- ai' liS; Wandering Jew, The..l.Oct 2d. 1921

.^ly ii. rqH Drummond.Dee. 28. 1921

'Dee. 2i. 1921 TEXINOTOX Eeb. 1 19^ Shtkerpearean Pier.Dee. 3*. 1921

fFriti T.elber) .Ang. IS. 1921 Macbree .Jan. 9. 1922 .Mar 13. 1922 T.IBERTT .Apt 3d. 1922 Sesndala of 1921. Oeo. White's...July 11. 1921

..May 22. 1922 O’Brien fUrl, The.Oet, 8 1921 .June 3S. 1922 To the Ladles.Eeb. 20. 1922

Sept. 1.'. 11*21 Abie's Irish Rose .July 17, 1922 .Nor. 7. 1!C21 RITZ .Jan. 23. 1922 B8ieli,-ar(r-i Eighth Wife.Sept. 19, 1921

• June 1, 1!*22 Madam Pierre .Feb. 15, 1922 Advertising of Kate. The.Mar 8, 1922

Sept. 1. 1921 8ELWYN ..Oct. 3. 1921 Snapshots of 1921 1 Reopened)... .Jiilr 2.->. 1921 .Dec. 23. 1921 Broadwar Whirl. The.Vug. 8. 1921 .Jan. 1, 1»'22 Circle, The .Sept 12, 1921 .Feb 7, 1922 Blue Kitten. The.Jau. 13. 1922

VBDEN Partner* .Vgain .May 1. 1922 .June 3. 1922 .SEVENTY SECOND STREEP. 43 WEST aorsE Tale of Content. The.Jan. 1C, 1922 ..Oct. •J9, 1921 SIXTY-THIRD STREET .Dec. 31, 1921 Shuffle -Vlong .May 23. 1921

17' lUS SHCBERT li' loST, Married May 23. 1921

.Ki»n. 14. <;reeiiwieb Village FolMeti nf lH*J1.AnK. 31. 1921 .Mar, 4. 19^ Lilian Owen*« Mftrionettefl.Deo. 22. 1921

oiJ' •"'I Npedles.Feb. 1. iwr,; X.1* JUHS Monse. The.Mar 13. 1922

. .Blay —J. 1921 Pepper .Bfav 29. 1922

Dee -I 19-0 Goldfirt, The ..Tiily 31. 1952

June 5’ 19^ THIRTY-NINTH STREET ^a^me o. xigfctcap. The ..Vug. 15. 1921 Not 17 1921 a King.Oet 8. 1921

' Beware of Dogs.Oct 17. 1921 Oct 17 1901 Danger .Dee. 22. 1921

”Not' 7" 1901 Oulbour .Mar. 1. 1922 "kor’ od’ lit-l Broken Branche* .Mar. ft, 1922 "Feb" ”n' 1922 Your Woman and Mine.-Vpr. .3, 1922

' Mountain Man. The...Apr. 17, 1922 Inly 07 i(V*i May 22. 1922

’.'Aug. 27. 1921 SQUARE Kept 10 I9‘n Broadway Whirl. The.June 8, 1921

iscfit •’d' I'l^l Honor* Are Ere*.Aug 10. 1921 .Bcpt. .ti, 1..1 Hream* Oct. 10. 1921

n-t .not Deml-Vlrgin. The .Oet. 19. 1921 "Dec "7’ 19^1 Bill of Dlroreeraent, A.Nor. 7. 1921

o' jt^oo Law Breaker. The...Apr. 3, 1922 ”'Iar" fi’ 1«’>2 Charlatan. The .Aor. 24. 1922

• ’ • Stmt. Mias Llzgle.June 19. 1922

Vug 31 1901 .July 10. 1922 "d^' 19^1 TOWN HALL ..Jan 27', 19^ But 90* Takp.Auf. 23. IWl ,.Mar. 20. 1922 VANDERBILT ..Apr. 17. 1922 Anna Chrldtle .Nor. 2. 1921

Letty Pepper .Apr 10, 1922 • Ang. 22 1921 Eanny Hawthorn fHlndle Wakes).May 11, 1922 .'sept! 21! 11*21 WINTER GARDEN ..Not, 7. 1921 Whirl of New York. The.June 18. 1921 ,.Not. 24. 1921 Make It Snappy.Apr. 18. 1922 ..Dee. 24. 1921 Splee of 1922 .July ft. 1922

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF NEW YORK PUYERS

(Season 1921-1922)

B.* djten. Franee— Bobt. The Three— Btendel. A1—29 Bu'kler. Mirltai—93 Camohetl. Miami— Chioman. BItaefaa— 2«—92—99—119 It Bremian. Din—1’!3 Buckley. Geatre— 149—165 93 —118 Rcrhell. Ada—65 Brcr-nan. Frederiok 176 Canfield. WlBlam E. rn,«nTnin Var—tN

Bmtamin. PleHa— BockaMller. Vaahtl— —211 Ru -klrr. B,iger—259 —291 Chard. Brelm—11 196 Btenr.tn. Joseph—63 Buck**one. Rowland Cirntng. Horace—56 Cbarlas. John 89

Beeart. Huiaphwy— Btcrntn. Sttnley- —o; og-ng— Cartor. Eddie—228 Chartotte—41 ... . ^ 183—211 259 llg Carder. Era—298 Chaubte. Srlrla—12

Bernett. laabeBa— BoHe. AlaxtndeT— Brenntrd. URlan— R,,^,) .Vethut—192 Caeetr. Helen—’247 Cheltenham ChaMea 222 126 78 Rudinctun. Bnice—1 Carer .Ide--^ —167—248

“ - - Bo’and. Mary—118— Bretiner. Sorhle—7r> RuH. Comettua—182 Carle. Blchatd—13— Cheirr. Chwlea—149 242 Brenroii. Juliet—137 Biik--. Aim,—268— 21 Cherrr John-M9

Bold. Richard—12 Brptit Ma*—108 135 Carlin. Kay—76i— Cheater. FPnl—36 Bole*. Bothr—76a— Breanan. .Inaeph—174 Bumloon Mont—199 260 rhllrers. Hugh—121

2SI Brrwer. John H — Buiit.tll. Chis. E.— Carlisle. Alezandn— Chippendale. IgnoN Hoi'on. Kathleen— 97—129 14^_165 219 —02—99—110—

251 Rrewka. M. -11 Ihirheck. Frink—.38 ''arlTle. Grace—122 118 Bo't.iit. 245 Rr'in. Donald—131 —148 ■'arlyle. Sidney—79 rhlppendala. Mtiy—

- _ .. _..™.. Rond. Rettv—12 Brice. Fannie—16 Rarbr Gorjer—268 ■'armesi. Karl—199 136 Benton. Era—97 Bond Oanmde—123 Br'eht. Douebs—63 Rurke. Bllllt—99 ?trmlchl1e. AnneUi ^rtstlaa. Arthur— Ber-abach. Clara— Bon.ck Ds't—258 Brinkman. OerilJ— Burke. John—150— —131 95

256 Bonel. Freddie—78a , 219a 151—la;—15.3— Carpenter. Dorb— Chrlatla. Otorra Berrfi. Billie—62 Bit emcR. Maty— Brfnton. Robert—81 156—157—159 11* Stuwt—266 Berlin. Irrtng—65 '297 Rrlster. Robert—37 Rurke Marie—229 ’'arr Alexander—239 Chrlatla. HektU—224 Berman. Howard A Bona Jeanette—258 Btockbank. Harriaon Buriihardt. Harry— C"tr. Eddie—192 Chrtatle. Molly—228

—67 Bontoo. 138100—49 —8 115 Carr. Gladys—49 (Throw. Ltwmoa B. iwn.nt w— Booth. Marie B.— Broder. Martin—61 Biir-,s. Alice—134— Canlnirtor. E»rtm —11 Ben^rt. Barney- Brokiw. Chtrle*— 213 Carter—91—1'*9 Church. James—61

Booth. Mirlorle—120 145 IhiTaia. Bettv—95 Cawlnxton. NeB- ChurctUll, Burton— Btmtn. Dorothy— Mildred—1 Btotn Harry—253 Bums. Paul—2'>7 229 35

Rordxi. Dugene—200 Brcrlee. Lark—52 Burr. John—259 Carrlnetcn, Phyllis Cia're Ins—(0 Bernard. Prack— Bcrdlnr. .V.—139 Bronner. Olcreland— Burroneha Den—HI —149 Claire. Willie—236

76a BoriVinl Irenr—200 228 —200 CarroR. Albert—52 Claner. Howard—It Bernard. Sam—65 Bores VI—189 Bronwm Ylretrla— Rurrme* Joe—258 —91—158—225— —19—181—186— Bemd. MlNng J.— Bornartka. Olaa—259 156—151—152— Bumiw^.' Chaa W. 252 219

126 Rorrousha. Don—SI 153;—J56—157— _«o ’ Carroll. Clara—194 Clare Helen—65 Betno. Mirle—94 Boahell. James A.— „ IM _ Burt. Ctaa—166 Carroll ^re—2^ Clark. Aleiandrr- Biwiateln Srlrla— _ Brook. Kitherlre— Run Flo—29 Carroll. Jane—75— 93

158 Bos'wlek. Elwood r. J1 F^ertrk—34 1^4 *^6''' AuitlB—120 BeiTT Genref—AA —39 Blocks. Itring—101 _7i_jpa' CarrcII Marie—46— Clark. Dorothy—27 B^nr' lS^A4 Bnm^rth. Hallfm- Bnvks. Mau5^123 Start McMIe-l48- 94-251 -110-227 B^rre' MlrtOT-112 »»elton-28I Carruthera. Mabel- Clark. Erancea-231

—Iso—SS* Boulden. Howard— Bmughton. Betty— Button. George—218 239 Clark. Nerin—ftf— Berry W H —6 *9 222 Busli \ M —137 Jarsdale. Betty—16 236 Berse! Ruth—163 Bowhan. Slhyll*- Bimiehton. T,e«ta— Ruiier John—16 i'lrson. Etanoea—81 P»»ri'd»—»4 Berfln. John C —136 _ Butfef8eld E*.ret1 „ — Birrl Edwin_219. Bowlen. Bell—229 Brown. B'tty—213 _7*_igg_203* Carter. Mrs. Lesllr Clark. Trilby—42 B .K ... — * Bewman. Willard— Browr Chatle*—18 BuCerfbtd Millie— —Clark Wallis—24 Bethuna. Donald— 123—124 —253 Tarter. R»i—8 CUrk. William I.— n’.t' n , ... Bowrer. Arthur—263 Brown Chestee—174 Rui'ertield Walton CarrlH. Hrnty—128 149—146

«<"’•" Certl-192 Brown. Doro*lm-T5 _Ji!l!s,S '.rrllle. Marjorie- Clark. Wllllim T.- Bckel JVed—198 Boyne Bra Leonard Brown. Earle-lSS Rram Jol* —2’29 29 ...... Bh-kel. f^;—17_^ —76 Brown. Halbert—25 Rrme Franrls -62 Carr. Leonard—182 Claeke. J^rd—56

^•9r~I8 Rraor. Clara T.—61 Brown Jane—26 Rttuos Vnn—2C3 Carrll. Pitoroae— Clarke Harry CocM* Birmingham. Ylr- Bradbury. Jamea-S Brown, .loe E.-42 Tlol1r-^22<> 229 -194-250 iuJ!" iM Bradley. Harry C.— Brosm. Julio—1 Byron Arthur—226 <'i»»anoTa. Bra—194 Oarke. Marian Ma»- Blnie. M 189 .jl Brown, l/vula—217 r»«saTant. Lmila— .. i Brw. M;»—189 Bradley, laonora— Drown Margaret C 192 Clarke. Wlby-d* j RNKm. K^ro*i—236 g* V'er—74 Caine. Ge.re1a—72 CasselhertT. George Clemeng Gertrude—^ RNhup. Phil—101— B,„i,haw. Altson— Browr. Mirim—226 ra'.1er. King-37 —137 74 „,'3 __„ . 16 66 Brnwn. Maxine—266 Caldwell. Oladre- Ca.stdr. Ijurllle—94 Clement, Dudbg— Blackhum. Dorothy Rrsdr. Alice—75— Brown. Oltw—213 76a Caatl . Bum x—213 122

~* 164 < Brown. Pecar—29 Catl'omla Erwir, Th- t’a«tlrton. Robert— Clem nt. JaM "49— Blaokraer. Sidney— Rradx. .Vlloe—162 Brown. Phrlb*—94 —21 12 —*** „ , ..

135 Bra.lr. Bei—16—256 Browne Florwiee— Call ncnald -12f Catle*' Wa’ter—4 Cbments. HweWa Bla4tt«i Marton—18 Brady. Peggy—75 256 Callahan Marie—'4 Tatirll Maate—192 Tlementa. John—M B'alr. Bihel—16 Bradr. W. L—23 Browne. Harrr C— Calleoder. Roroitne Tauble. Beckr—21 tlementa. Marjorto— Blair. lOiitenlro-55— Bra*iara. Hma.'r— -|6 d29 —61 . Causland. Chauitoer 95

96 219 Browne Maurtiro— Caliro. Nortne—91 —146 Clemons. Camayon— Blair Glidra—29 Branch. Violet—S3 1*5—223—246 Calmer. Virginta - "'axarauih Viler 239 Blair, .lohn—167 Bra. den. fXhel—67 Browring. I. H —9 194 71-’.‘6n i bmona. n»—4*1 Blair. Mar. -SIt Rrardon. M,rr—169 Rnn-e Dorothy—76a Cabert. Cathertre- Ciw-horn. Joaeph- Cleugh. D«nJe-W— RIaivtell. William— -111 Iro,, tangdon—178 61 174 Ml _

162 Bnrutt. WllHam— —245 Cabrrt. l/mla—61— Cecil. Map—363 CWfe. AUee Bataon • Bleke Hnhle—9 213 Brnre Marie—84 i't7-23S Chafjrn H. La*9(m __

BUk^. Mabel—Brautmtn. Rbe4-'> -S9 ramemn Huth—€5 __ CiWe. H. CoofM • Blteeh. JnHim-ir 158 _in5_7n«>-l67 Camn. Shet>-258 ^J*™’**"* J<*?**'r* -.Ji* .

Blita. Lela—35 Brawn John P —4« Bnma Jack—184 ramDwIl. Cohn—181 Chaney. Marla—259 Clift. An» Maa^ Blnoiner. Rarmnnd— Draxuia. OeoTiai—SS Bruns. Julta-69 Campbell. Bretyn— Chapin. JaemMS— Cllnt-m. Kathertoe-

43 Brean Marr-T6a Brrant. Eth*!—7*a *7* _ « _.. Bbiukan. K J.—1 Breeher. Bion—11- Biwhanan. Harry— CamoheR. Frank O Chsoki. Margery— Coakjw- Matitm ■ €4

1 Btrter Fred—194 2C6 161 —149—149—185 _'56 „ BtT.h noeder—tai Rreeae. Edmund—59 Buck. Nell Roy—259 Campbell. Margaret CiMmdta. Chappy- Coakby. »«•—88 Beat. WQNam-ftl Brenvi. Allc*-14T Burkina Boy—199 —1 W1 Cottas. PaiDoe H

2.10—67 J an—222 Itoulae—121 Patrick—

tam.tt. Harney, damolt. Baenum.

1-26 Varon laxa ora—256 Bennett. Baron. Wamuel— Barov. Earl—14 Barraud. Georgi _

144 Bennett. Lefla—•— Barr.re. Oeotge— 3*

232 Bennett. Richard— A Aller. Richard—156 Afhton. Eksrfoa Barrett A FrederW* 46—167

Vbarbanell. lint—95 —151—153—156 161 —2'.5 Beta-ett, WIMa—65 tVie. Charlea—aa —1S7—I9p Athlon Herbert— Barrett 'T’.y—51 Bennlson. laiuts—W • “■er Harold—217 Al’en, Robert Lsro- 119—146—252 Barrett. Mauri y— Benson. Lnlle K— I'lbott. Jchn-22« 247 Aakam. Pertr—67 221 *7 t’bm* Mflon-as tfison Slatetr—9 A-vdre. Adele—75— fU-boale. Beetle— B«t. Allaton—131

—135 Vllw.wth Frank—ST tn* 101 ”- tbel Walter—215 —6»_239 Astahr. Fred—75— Rarrjtl. .I.i*B:—194 Vek—man Bernire— tbmp Martin—6 262 Barrow G. Trier—

176—ITI .tmea. Kid—255 Vsller. John—76 114 idtlr Eileen—24 4 Ame*. R.>beTl—16 .tf«ro. Lena—173 BariMwa R'chacd—2 Adt'r. Jtret—T6t Amnrr. John—36 Astr.wa. Marie—190 m, .n..>_c«

.\(1atr. Rwild—5b— 4Ti(fap*9one Arf'—iTf —o«y— ia»nnij^_9nT •T An UfWfi. A\ifU«ttift AtklnavC Kithfrt&e

Idiw, Ruth-229 -99 _19 tdalre. Roee—166 Ai derton. Car)—124 Atwell Vilen—19— re. Lionel— Mam*. Charba—25* ard,«*<»i rVinild— 132—162 tdams. Ju.lln-150 AtwllI IJone)—95 Raeilett. Ttrlan— Mima. IJonel—69 Andema VlaMIle .Vuniiillar. Ru^— 253 Mama Hobart J.— * j 13* ' ' 217 Barton Homep—19—

sax . Ole—96 Auaxiat. KJwIn—219a *5 'Br-:''® a.a- William— Bart.wi. James -g— Mama. Roy—119

Mam« D'lUltm—M 116-118

tdrtlam . Dorothy— 13—218

Mdison. Thelma—1* t.lrlilde Mile—15 Mler. Hyman—II* tiler, Ja'Ia—161 Mler laitha J.—1*6 tain. Boyd—76

Ahern Townsend—

Albaugh. Jr.. John "'—144

tliert. ghirley—in tlhrrto. Albert-14 Aiherttiri. I.IIlUn—

Alda IviTle—1* tl'leu. Rert-iai tl'i.'■ llortente-10 -r.'n

Gi'-I' Plirllla—181

'I'xa-Mi.y Geraldine

Aucustlr,

Ijbbk Jvtu—m—

ibum. ChM.—234 Jbvrai. ChM.. Un.

Cutter. <toTtl—181 Dlrkmaae. Btahoih- Ebrr.htck. Arthur— Pt»rro». Bm!lr—238 Olbmi. Howtrd Orlfllth. Rohrrt—54 O 89 IIT P:«<^ Nir.ette—229 Hull—*5 tjeimih*. Ofurir—

r>ilr. Betty—228 Dl*''.rleta. Jetsctt»— ESiwrie Maude—81 Flemlrui. Alice—84 GIbMMi. Jenm—2r. 124 Dikla. PeuMn—78» 74a —2M —188 OIbwt.. Mildred—1'>4 OUTlrh \ani-»- . Dale. Ann—222 Dlczea. Budler—11 BrUhard, Pred—204 Plemln*. Gene—T5 OHb'rt. ElMoltay—IT Orod. Pr*d—2T—181 Gale. Johnny—100 DUlon. Conway 94 Bddiruter. Lawreoce Flint. Helen—65 —259 Or.ioity. lielwi-191 Dale. Marcam—142 —181 —135 Ptood John—82 Ollbaat. Mn»»—2fi7 Grf>...lT. Loulae—94

—234 nilman. Huab—41 r.trr. Wtllaoe— Plorenca. Wllltara J 0111. Prank—4^, Or. k«ntth. Lewn-t.oe n»’«T Nellie—192 Hilton. Clyde—40 2K-rt _S8 Olll. ----- Di'maVjff M —183 Dinehart. Allan—143 Elmoi.d.. rharle»— FVwrr. Carol—94 Dal’m riiarlet—238 D1 Htlntl. FVanceaca 42 FVnertoti. C_— Ikal'on. F. I).—41 —51 EJ-.rr. norence— —16—94 Da-y. .\mold—80— Dltrlrhatelt.. Leo— lift—198 Fiord. Paul—9

124—123—219 143 RlouF , Walter—244 Fi'-in, Floe-nee ■ T4 OIHe* r>atT. nirllie—127 PIr. Jeinett*—222 —251 Plmr.. Kathleen— Dalr. John—222— Pit. IJIllan—43 THeard. Nathan—41 250 Olli’tie. William-

259 Plxer. Henry E.—34 Bil«ardea. Howard— FOer.n. KMtr—194 _117 Paly, Orlando—143 —257 134 Plynn. Margery ™01 Pair. Timothy—9 Piron. Harlanl—94 lOteardA rh»l«#— Fnklna. V'era-^4 Pa'rell. Dural-97 Plxon. Jean—291 40 Fokine. MHiel—44 ... D'Amhrleourt, Adrl- P'tw.. VlrelMa—45 Edwirda. ClIfT—29 Ponftnni. Ijmn—24 OIHm. Allyn

erne—200 IXiane. Frtnk—141 TVInardt. l/ni—29 Ponahee. Oladya— *** d'.krilrea. Ceclle— —198 KPFa. Omrye—21 253 Gilmer. Marie—148

259 Pn»-r. Port-74i Klalne Mabel—253 Pooshee. prHl—253 —149—1*5 ■ Pana. Perey—94 Doe' «tad r. Lew— Eld-Id-* Florenee— PVxjte Courtctiay— Gilmore. Hirrla—127 Cu-hrle. Pa»Pari—33 229 77—195 *03 Oluran and Mar- 2"8 Pandr. Jea*—10 Pn.|d 5fo1Ile—144 TT a.*. Bert V.—47 Pnrd. Arahur—S3 auerlte—8 Our Bi Pene Ethel—128 Polge. n>f»e—258 El'ntt. Eiieene—75 Ford. Gene—17 Glaaaford. Paeld—*7 Owein. Daoforth. William— Poll. Alma—1 El iott. Oraoe—81— Ford He’en—202 Oleaaon Jam a—71 I«l—1

47 DIorea—4 HI Fbrd. WalUee—ST— —21—210 OwjTUi. Panlelt. WTIItam— Dor.aldion. Robert— F-’llott. Harold—90 212—251 Oleaaon. Mina—^71—

150—151 124 Ellla. rharle.a—.1— Fbrde. Sianl-y—225 —Hark*n, Danton. Jeanne—29 Ponn Berta—27 77—182—248 Foret. LHaa—219

—213 Do- nellr. Edward— Bllla. Trait—119 Ponnati. Ada—42 Dte'W. l.enore—134 77—211 Ellla. Edward. 2 Porreat. Helm—43

—213 Ponrelly. Harel—75 Ellla Jot—134 Porreat. Mamerlte _ Pa-ey Loulae—7*a Ponnelly. Leo—39 E'Mi. Sydrey—196 —187—1*1—219

ilMttoek. Nanette— Par*y. Murray—146 Ponnelly. Marlon— El'jler. Edit—2 PorjVrt. Edwin—72 I 211 Pare Harel—IT 75 Elinor*. Bruce—19— Porsvth. llo*iert—225

wvdoo. Bra—32— Dare. Madeleine— Oonodly. Mary—115 1^8 Porarth. Robert ( 2.52 1*1 —243 Elmore. Plorencr—87 Hyde—141 landon Hamilton— Parlinc. Bettr—75 Po-nelly. Ruth—210 E’fner .5nne—220 FV»atff. Ttonald—73 , 41—118—258 Parltnt. I.'icMle 75 P-mler. Ray-14 Elton Etlmund—133 Poa*er, Probman— mmor. TVank—198 Darlint Twins. The Po-an. Petty—212 _11' 1*7 jnnor Twma—258 —14—94 Pore—42 Em ry. Edwtrd—24 Poeter Phoebe—155 mmyer. TOiereaa ParrlHe. Erelyn—4* T*o»r. Erelm—17 Emery. Gilbert—21* Patter. Rot—M) Mtzs^—49 Ptrweli Jtne—43 Pomfeld W.—175 Emriey. OeortU—194 Potter Wlllltin—134 iwnd. Ort*e—253 Dtuhe. Btrdi—49— Poro. Mtr'e—74 Endret. Alice—40 Foult-r. Byron—185

Imroy. Dorothy— 119 P-'rral. Olnett^—29 Et -llih. Hi-ry—49 —228 M* Dtuer. Stdl*—173 Deni-et. H. PtuI— Enrllah. Lucy—137 Powne. Bert—45 Kray. Prank—41 Daymport. Butler— 119—249 Er.rleht. Para—167 Pox. Prinklm—142 yntante. Lucille— 90 Dou-laa. Charlet L Enter*. Anita—2.58 Poi. Jack—27 ' 244—259 Dtretinort. Harry— —191 Entllly. Julea—59 TOox Mae—259 aalt. 01«—€7 73 Doutlat. Edward— Brie Fred—IS—119 FVii. Pniart—38 toltt. Qeorre 1 Dayenport. Marie— 1* —249 Poxworth. Julius— mHdte. Richard— 113 DouxlaA Gilbert—24 Errol. Kathleen—75 S3

,1*7 Dtrldoff. M—1*9 Douxlaa. John C.— —217 ” “* ' "* Itoper. Claude H.— Ptrlet. Harry—142 7*8 i Errol. Leon—4

22—141—172— Tktrla. Ann—49 Doutlai. Kenneth— Er-hora. M.—1*9 liO—211 Ptrli, Auxuata—144 H—85 lhakire. Wallace—

oooer. Oreti Kem- Dtrla Thtrles—9 Doye. Btllle—4 Ea*imlI16—253 hit 50—180 Dtrlt. Tltlre—65 Poyer. Elsie—220' Eadale Charles—1

ooper. IJIIlan Kem- Daria Oeoree—11 Dow. Marie—253 —I4S—196 bl»—180 Dari*. Marlon—76t Dowllnt. Martoij— Eammd. Elate—51

ooper Tlolet Kem- Pari*. Pexey—18 753 Eamnnde. Mereelh klo—45 Par**. R. P—10 Doemln*. Walter— 3 Doray. William— Parla. Rn-er—75 721 Eaaley. Charmlne- ttl Pawn. neanoT—20 Doyle. Leonard—109 81—227

xpe. John—40—251 Pan . Hazel—20— —201 Evans. Georte 8 weoran. Jane—142 85 Povle. Hlrttm—*3 Erans. Herbert—

|sr«y. Arthur—144 Pawaon. Martot—213 Drake. PV derlek— Eyana. Joaeph—21 atneR Katharine— Pay. Pan—74 150—151—157 TJrerett. Oeoree— •—78 Pay. Dorothy—71 Drake. Josephine—74 Er ra Flo—228 WTlttn. Emmett— Juliette—107 Drante. Alma—75— Everfon. Paul—4! 123 Pay. Slarle—20* 258 127—252a

Hay and. Autuata Horteai MIsa—147 Judela C -•0 Horton. Walter—23 —102

Ilawkh.a. Rill—174 UoirhklM. Mary— Judmo. E -75 Htwkliii Martaret— 222

198 Houaton. Norman— Kaetbt 1 Hawlrtna. Rnhert—44 127 46 Hawley. H. Dudley— Hormt Greta—44 Kane Ar

.. - , 25 Howard. Ibtber—r Kare. Ho Hetai—204— —'5 Haworth. Martha— Howard. Praiieea— Kane Ga

51 741 Gr luaa, Anton— ;S1 ' 71—98 Kan- Kl Contuelo Ol11<*i. Thomas-144 137 H-r. Mary—1*1 Ilnward. FFank-ISO 213

oillewple. Cathecli.B G'vtnea. Ollrer—167 11.-dm. Thrlatlne— -151 —152—153 Ka/.e v -220 Gudf. Ja-k-169— 66 -1.56-157—159 217

Lanrdon— 171—1"—714 Haxiw. Oenee1*re—51 Howard. George—199 Rti.e W G- Htwrt. I’Tette—207 Hty** lleler—H2— Howard. leslle—82 1.17—19 Gulor.. Raymjnd— 93—201 • IJ9—218 Rapprier

... »0 . ^ . Hamel. Allee—104 H®"'- —•• Karahanot M GHImore Minttlo— Cu-mlia. Gortkm— Haytiet. tfarle—It? Howe Ida—94 —189

109—123—1*7 254 Haynrt Mini a Gate How*. t.e»—174 Karp*. 1 Glllmora. Ruth—1«8 Gu-tiey Edmund— _up—**—^ Howe Walter—49 Karr. Pn

“■ 109— 57—173 Rays Blsnche—112 H.iwell, Georte—201 Katoer Guniey. Mra. Ed- —170 Howell Hairr—134 —252

mtr d—142 Hays WSlllim T— Kata Am Guthrie. Jo*eph—63 *4—146 Howland. OIF—7— Kaoter 1

Meecsslea— Harel. LIIHmi—222 T-'2 243 ' Hard' Ruti’rt—1«0 U> wiett. Fianl*y— Kay. Mil

a—113 Ha-elton. Ruth—29 r<7—205—g09— Kesne I Edmund— Hs-s-l Jol» E— 215 239-24* Keane. I

* 21—202 H.iww.ii, Albert—92 Keane Hasnld—194 Head Jo.eehtre 2 8 -99-116—11* —196 M Heahr. HarM—** H.iw«jn. Frank—92 Keais.ey ■411*t7t—211 Hearn. lew—22* „ *»-II*-ll* Keama. Polly—22* Hearn. Sam—259 Bo*!- Ju'la—146 Krtmt. , Raymond— ne»me. Nan C— Hulwn. Eileen—24* Keama.

19« Hudaei Robert—180 213 Sara—1*2 n*ath Thomaa—*53 Huff Porreat—T*a K*ati. 1 Jarae*—92— Heaton HtroM-7" Hughes. Reatrloe—94 K.<dwell. 1—>1*„ Heeh* R<*ia Prindle Hiuthea. Jack—94 T* Tima—45 268 Huehea. Johnny—15 Keefe. L

Robert T.— jt v 'Aoltan •'« Hurhes Mary—245 >

,,,,^6 I'r •’•-'f'ger Ttlff 6 Huehea. R nee-21T 1 o'rmTl** Louls-n*- Hid-n^ AuatF-119

"Tir- "“,'95 Ke';;'iX,

■ He'd^ Fred-147 _II7 Ke ety

t Hurt. Helen-1* O ,, HeMrom. Hilda— * i| ,• t J H_lai 74

)6_isf_ H in’er. Glenn—#9 Hemlnr Vlolet-2* it . ter Harriaon-J -V.* «

■r.ha'l_158 *”/s I ... ***■ tf- Jsir.ra—100 p IJ* ^ * s - I! ””"- Nemeth-- •‘'''t p

ST_ H -deraon. T. K— M r 1* ctor.. B —128 ..711 _

jign. Irma—2*0 lit. Sam—I tleaaan. Vincent—8 jlea. Veto Bgylew— T8a allamora. Jerome— #1—99—110—114 sTler William—85 xlligaci. J.—15 illlnt. E B.—18 alHnga. Patricia— tST sIHns. Elliobeth— 187

■xmtm. Bmllt- 198 llltni. Geni—253 klllra. Mon--21 ximtn. Bontld—25

■ slain. John—252o ’imbet. Brebe—94 .manyi. Kathleen—

Osjodwln. Nate—27 Hall. Srauldinr—94 '■•f'oa O^ofT. Bernard— Hall. Thuratoo—200 n.r deraon Grace—

GoX. C. Henry- H.re. „.md aain. MFna-

Gordon. tn<^aroe—35 nallldgy. Fkinces— k.-, Cordon. Freckle*— 67 Hnlerwn. Nan—

192—239 Hall'day. J.hn—5* .. Cordon. Owendoba Ilalperln. Helen—75 "tLwoi

—75—222 ' Halperln. Nan—22* HendHekw Tumt. Gordon. Leon—145 Haloln. Hebe—94 ,bi **•

—230 Halton Chaele*—210 ,, Gordon Maude Tur- Hamilton. Alleen-94

t.er—8* Hamilton. Grace— Frasir' An*ese-61 Gordon. Paul—203 121 “

An*ew—64 Gordon. Ruby—37 Hamilton. John-1 “ISiZjwZiM FraudlnL TVlIx—61 Cordon, Ruth—3 Hamlltor. Ont—91 rr—. ... FYawW.** Marie-2S3 H«mmlll narry-35 n,"rtisr“ JehTlB.- Frawley, Paul—65 Hammond. Cht*.— “• FJayne. Minnie—150 —1^15«—157 Btmmrrtd Ruth— Hensley. Edwlr—4 mywer. Dorothy- corti/I^ou-42 ^IOI-IsVhu^ HVrhS; ^Chlii^ Prarir. Eagen^-21T Goi^eUky. M.— Ha^mmos.d. VlctoP- charlee-

Frjrter. H.rriette- nTimond. Virginia —a —w...a M 107 U-^nrft* fltlwiy—

^ ^ur- Henry-204 FVderirti. ®ir*ln^ ®"^JfiL’f65!l5??- Hamrden. Charlea- Hedjrt. Jr.. Joaeph

PtRCr" lg?V—"iff "ifft T« W9a •esM Vr^Wrti^ rht«— Orwfh. gyWt—157 Himpton. Mm—500 FrederK**. Chas- ^ Harauer Bertram-

—190 1*T <4*tVrt. ST(> eT—89 Preedley. Virion- qouIcL Howard-28 Hanmck. Catolm.- ’I

Ftremin. E. 1.6— Hortna-*? Handon. B. Henry— Vt .IT* ' esi’ri*. ,, PiipTBan Ellraheth "‘raod. CUudt—61 161-172 ’’ Fr^mmi. Kllrabeth Edward M.— Hanley. Jack-13 Pre run TT.W—97 19» Hanley. Johr—96 « PTC man. Heler—97 Chester—nS Hanlon. Dm. B.— Hew Grace—211

Ftp man. WHHam- ' 145—149 **VSV*- FTC man. WllUim- Pauline—207 Hanlon. Him—116 . . . - Frmch Edna—256 Crsham. Pred—78 Hann. W H.—9 ° —

HeiV‘^,!:^L236 _y{*L*5s7^^“ Oranhy. Josedih—81 Hansen. Hans—109 He* etl. Bfanley—

Prrnwewe* vbhel_ OtandF., Elmer—7* Haehury. Charles— .. 19^ Mtbel— Maude—3 34 *7—

Pteyer, NathanleE- William P Har^rt. William- Bddle-?9

Fri^Hel Ttt^rhr Orant. Oretcben—72 Hardin. Aftn—71 “I kman. Howard— ijTin* Grant. T.yman-249 Haedk g. Buti>-9S 7">

Prle^« Sol-232 T,~,VV tnhn 71 i l"*" PrtMd. William- Liman-90 S 'falcolm-lSl Pfshe. Hafel-213 Chaelolt. H^rdy. S.m-JI*5 TIIjdr.d-«

ShoiT' ^ K—92 Vn—18^^245 Hi" 1—268 *^^30‘ —99—no—11* Har'tnd Prance*- Kenneth—35-

oo* GratUn. Jack—1*2 109 „70S SSaihSUs O'lV;-'- i<"»-50- n.ymr l. o.rda-

PutrMi* VIrelnlw— Hnmth*—*51 H-r- Id James-259 IJ'^s. ^iley—54 ^••9 Gray. Alexander— Hiet<«r. Otis—94 —**

A 256 Barries. Malda~75 Hllc^k Ratmord Gray, B** Ho—253 —1*1 _ —18—254

Gab ^ Hae-lcan. Dotothy- Hllner. Ouy-11 GtkX. Diana—141 91—229 " Hllllam—8*

OallJ^hJr' Hirrltan. Nedda—79 " J Mj*lm-lS4 Edward— Desmond pilda-256 Hirrlgan. Robert- H’J V’j!*"’

—s»—Ill Gray. John—31—155 m Hrffa. I.ehanon—29 I. Eddie palla-her. Rose—78* Gray. Marie—67 Haerlran Wm—132 _—7**—*7*

Ga'Iagber. Skeef— Gray. Ruth-2*0 Harrington. Freder- H.JTman. I.IIHan— Vankle— 164 Gray. VIoVt—27 Ink—118—119—

Gal'iher. Donald— Grayson. Gina—14 1*9 n.Jtman.T.Ifka -2*3 renew—76* *2—93 Grsyioo. WllHam— HarrInrFin. OHmer HcWm^in. Thsodore __156 Gamble. Warburton 198 —116—149 . mla—74a —91—203 Gr en and Bumatt— Harrln-tmi. Hamtrea Hofmann. Peggy— Ml—195 Gardner Trio. Arthur 255 33—255 <• . Edward- —7“ Hreen. Com-W Harris. AMce—213 Ho-arth Lionel—

Gardner, June*—242 Or en. Dorl*—181 Harrt*. Duni-ar-^2 Caron. Pauli* ^—74 Pr%nk—517 TTarrlf LM»nor*^r»0 nonl Artnuf—lUt

ihtW'le—22i Otrvlt I.lnvd—17 Green. Barry—128— Htrrl*. MarHi—90 Hnlhrook. Wllllim- li_ll Gaston. Arna—142 ^1*8 . ... Harri*. Wirllked— 194 le—213 Hite* Helen—256 Green Marlon-1*1 1 <8-198 Ilohlen FVankle—

p_16 Giftson. Mtriorle—' ~713 Harrison. Oenee*— i<.6 iuts—148— 75- 202 Green. B^le—15 m Ho'lsnd Maurice— I 206 Gaul. George—181— Or^e. Chaa N.— Harrison. Muriel—94 1*1—260

*1 «,M* lla^Haon, Vlctnr— nollatid. MaurU—•! k_19<> 715 OrwBeld. LHllan— 262a tlolllns. Frank—144 L(.,_ii»6 Gay. Alden—42 2.i* Hart. Bernlcw—74* —214 ThomaV- Hay. Malsle—190 Greenwood. Barrett Hart Irene—74* Hol'oway. EIHh—61

Oarer. Echlfei—128 ..—753 Hertsell. Harold- Holmei Frank—76i era—*3 «5arley .Mary-21* Greenwood. TharlotU 133 Holmes. Rapier—46 a,,—74—97 Oai-lof. Ftmea—ai9 —227 Harr* Georgetl*— —213 r,« H —1*1 Gaylord. WillUm— Oreaory. Paul—97 235 Holmes. Taylor—211 ■oVri-128 G^nne. Uurw- Harrey. Titmice—* Holt. Vivian—253 m^2^« Oavthome Pamela— 131 „ „ -29 Hohr. Lou-IT „,Ci_108 113- 225- 251 Gresham Mr*. Her- Hacywy. Edith-94 Hnmann. Domanl- 2' , . Gear. *I.urlla—83—99 heel—34 Harrey. Paul—101 97 iTLV Gebhardt Rob—217 Grey Alexander— H- »er. Peggy—14— Romw*. Bohert B

“ Oew. Lottie—9 ^ •• —71 - “ ■ *20 Grey. Jae* 0.-239 Hatrry. Thelma—249 Hnonr. Cla!rw-9T-

•119 Grey. Jane—19 Ilarwo^. Harry— 144 259 Grew Kathertim— tog Boantr. Phyllla— 244 „ ^ ^ Haacall IiOn-*IS

Grey. Madeline—240 Hawutra—259 Hone. Pecry—42 ) Oraiy. Martor. - 37 lla.atng Tharfet- Honklna. Glenn-IT *— GPdIar. Pairlcla- 124 Hnnkln*. Mae—198

^ ... Heawwll. ParcT—229 Honklna. MIrUns—

•^2*4 xaairt. Emeat—111 —187—24*

ejttare. HwH—134 -xttrellT. Mathllde—

251 osidal. Jett*—51

pudray Peeey—65 lultat. TVazler—62 163 wrunay. Shlela— 111

XunenaT William —22—193 jotteniT. Pay—242 wrtlelgh William —229—252* ourh ey. Elaine—

129 3tw<ney Marlon— i213 •■rtney. Rose—2*0 jualna. VIrgle—33 Swies. Albert—201 jJX. I.eonard—226 hx. Wilbur—8* •oyanoff. Andre*— •15* tmte. Thomas J.—

yaddock. Btrle— 218a tale Mr* Chati G.

Del Rrr. Tsobel—97 ^ De Maehant o. Mar- Ounrtn. Erelyn—74 Peeler

fxiPritf_182 Dunnr. Crtce—144 F^ldm tv MtrthTpm. Flo- nwrtn. FfjVw

rla—119 Duncan. Maknlm— *6

Demerest, Sherry— 76—*04 253 ' Duncan, Mary—143 Prnwl

D- Me Shlrlep—28 Duncan. VlrxlnU— Fergui De MetriOi. SoWa— 7®* — , ,,

136 Dunn. Elsie—T4a 115 Demlng. Will—28— Dunn Js'Jsor—7<) ^ftnai

Ijs_son_*44 Dunn. Johnnie—241 no- Demordant. Mer- Dmn. J Malcolm— P-rrel

cede*—340 87—144 FerrIJ Dempsey Clifford— Thinn. Malcolm—238 118

22 193 .• Dunne. Mary—213— Ferrla Dempsey. Jack—44 759 •'•'i!’!*’ Dennta. Vincent J. Dunning. Ulllan— 213

—101 253 Fether - _ __ rv 1. Dunning. Philip—69 —13

■uFer-Klng. C. H. Dent Nellie Grahtm pm phy. Agne.—119 Feusti Dunsraure. .Tohn- 259 Iommette. JeaMe— Depew. Joseph—44 I34

..... . Dupont. Edwlr-95 «’.'i

l^'l* ^L^Cirr^ H.e«-.

DeVhV MiH-213 t^r. *^—47 Tkupree. Millie—217 ■aj^ JuUwte— Tj**r"*Tl** we. Dupree. Minnie—115 T,' ^ IM De Sllra. John-231 _so6 Lr'®’

D-jrand. Edouard— •wen William— DeSorl*. Plnita—72 spo Ij 2^1*7 De ^tera. Henri— i>urkln. Bernard— m64rc.. Marian— 119 146 77* De Vairey. E. J.— Durkin. Grace Alice .4. Wt Prank—21 135 _149 ■y Jota—11— DeJ^enx. Bnny— Tkurrea. May-1

dbm. Oraee—1*1 {VVere. Prisoo—174 »heh^^” '^",'5' Bo^ De^. K^72_ p^e. ^

illen. Myra—17 22* —239 wi?. ■lyert Oraee-M Dtwaux. M*e-1T Dyrm.forth, Jamea— £{"'1, OUherland. Johgi— 22* 200 i, 11—230 Derereux. Wllllan*— naming*. Bohert— 187 C C'‘!in 192 Tkeyl. Reglnt—258 Eagle*. Hele«—85 E*!;®! irnmlng* Roy—IS Deykarhanoeu. Mum. Bamei. Clarw—43— Fianei mnlngbam. Hsleo —189 1 44—21* Plahn —85 DUiiwmd. Beetha— Earle. Plor«gM»—93 12* nntogham Leco— 198 BarK Martwile—254 Piske. Robert—*2— 54 Dltmond. Price* Barb Norman—192 93—201 innFtgham. M.—^72 225 Easnsan. GretriMgi— Plt.-h. Betty—228 'll Muriel—94 Diamond. Miurloe— 42 IritTeeraM. LllUaii— irley. Leo—101 12 Bawman. Jean—119 27*^, rrler. Tsette—IT Diantna. Mmn.—182 Eaton. <^r1et—14— ^»T.»ef>ald. Mty—58 cruth. Burr—IW Dianna—76* 259 Pltehiirn. Id*—230

•err. AIW—213 Iklck. Wllllaa—*82 BatoD. Mary—1«— *riirPatrV*. Barry— 'ttw*. Archie—1»* Tkirfceraoo Jtw 256 1*2

I

august 6. 1922

M%nntnc, HtlU»— McFarlird. BcaUb lIonf*nni<TT. GUdjt NoUn. MiucI—76 Peilrt. Cardinal - Ranter. Richard—19 !J8 —7—258 -29—228 Noltr. Viren—228 228 Rankin. Doris—81

Manntn*. Rena—8— Mr-Oce Harold—64 Monfeomen' Mabel Norcroas. Hate—3— Pearson Molly—140 Ranaeer, MUnon 194—229 —12»—169—17k>— -118—119 71 Peck. Prank—36 125

Mannile, liorralne— —185—214—221 Monti. Frtderto—191 N'ordstrom. Clarence Peck. LmH—195 Bath Brotbera—259 7 174 McOHl. Aline—100 Montrose. Helen—W —191 Peel. Robert-37 Bathbone. Basil- 24 Maiiil. E.—147 MoGorem. Irene— Mooney, Leonard— Nordstrom. Marie— Pellaaler. Constance 197 •171 Marbe. Kay—217 131—217 2.59 132—230 —J4 Bathke. H. W.—119 t— Marburth. Bertram MofJorem. John— Mooney. Marlon— Norman. Christine— PePeta. Pleiro—97 —193

—54—146—206 225 76a 188 Pelly P A—52 Raulette. Jane—181 ___ Llndhotm. Herbert— Marcellr.e—ti M<-<'H)Tem. Louise— 51oore ft Fields—255 Normar.. Otmt—76a Pemtmke. Oeorie— Baiold. John—182

“Heleoe^S 1S8 Marcelle. 1«onla—168 134 Moore. Florence—65 Normand. Ftoreoce— 37 Bayfield Florence— Undsay. Howard— Mareellua. Irene— McGowan. Jack—218 Moore. Orsce—164 42 Penraaa. Cbarlea— 15—253

arnton 141 24 256 McOresur. Fred—253 Moore, Lucia—135 Vorria. Edmond—142 IM Raymond. Jr.. PVed- Llr‘». Richie—27— March. Jane—126 McOurgan, Joe—7V- Moore. Mary—49 Vo'rla. Dlward—61 Pennell Dan_208 erlck—28—200

Jr Wlhoo 186 Man-uf. Marian—250 217 Moore. Pauline—48 Vorria. William—80 Pennbii Btelle— Raymond. Ray—227 Llnley. Betty—35— Mareurrtte. Mile.— M-Oum, William— —125 North. Clyde—127 i(m) ’ Raymond. WllMam—

•3 113—53 85 217 Moore. Percy—63— North Elizabeth—43 Pennhirton. Ann—17 1*8 258 Lino. Betty—42 Marier^. M.—189 Mdntoah. Burr—148 195 ..~203 Nell— Barson-Contena. H _so— lirkowsk^ Lydia— Marlnoff, Panla—46 McIntyre, James— Moore, Raymond—94 Norton, Edgar—75 sre —184—196

47 —192—234 253 Moore. William—76a Nora. Alla—213 Percy “rhcTma lit! Bavwood. Estelle— LlyraeT, Sam—144 Marlon. Oewe-^ M-Kit. Oeoree—12 Moore*. Clara—68 Noyottiey. !r-ne—81 8^^256 2*3 Llord. Anionetta— Marlon. Mll^—^259 McKenale. Alice— Morsr.. Wl'llam—29 Nudsen. Breta—38 p„_r c,rt^.Z2lT Read. Mary—94

197 Markham. Prank- 229 Mordant. Edwin— Nuient Elliott—24 p,£r ' Reals, toce—135 tlord. Doris—16 134 McK ittan. Suzanrs 239 —217 Perry* Frederick_^74 Bcdmond. Ltnrmioe Llovd. Krederlck— Markham. Oenerter* —jg Mo'el. Dernh—61 Nueent, Howard—68 p!TIL —22

225—252 —120 McUurhlln. IsabeRa Morcat, Elizabeth— Nuzent. J. C.—247 H. ElBs—97 I/>hrlle. Violet—171 Ma-kham. Klrih— —259 29—175 Nugent. Ruth—247 Reed. Jessie—16— Lockford. Naro—215 213 _ 57cI.eod. L«ie—175 Morgan. Frank—54 Nunn. Wayne—21 258 LiK-kford. 7.11a—213 Katkimltl. Ella—158 McMahon. Helen—12 —117 h.'*"*®- William—67 p.,.- Reed, Pamtie!—*2 Lockhart, I)u*fn^— Mark*, ^wmice—50 ^<*Mahon. Jokephli.e Morinn. Oftorte—97 NtMoc, Marakret— pptpram Wii—Rees. ^fST—256

18 Marks. Theodore—73 -21? Morgan, fleace—201 113 p Reese Edward—112 Lockhart. Helen—217 Marlowe. Oecera— MnManimy. Sue— Morgan, Kate—46— ^ ^ 0 —213—237 Uwb. Phillip—123— 190 55-109 233 O’RrteB. Oeraldlno- p,,;?^,n Jo—83 B'-*"- Irene—72

124—167 Marlowe. James-244 McNiughtoo. Harry iforgan, iflldred—75 in _ Re^m. Walter—290 Txiftut. Oladya—4 Marlowe Julla-^2 _250 Morran, Ralph—37— O’BrlaR. Oypgy—87 “argarei—sz R,,phi,^ Marie— i^iao. Paul—260 - 99—119—118 McNeill. William W. 180 O'Brien, Btleo—760 petrora Olga_145 *3 Lot*. Marie—184 Mtrorl. John—85— —144 Morgan. Sydney—58 ^—218 Pctte* 'Marie—78 Belcher. TYaiik—77 Lomas. Herbert—69 291 McOwrn. Bernard— Morgenstem. Con- OTIriegu Job* A— ph'lHoA Marion_ —1*7—218

—216 Marouette. Dorls-S7 .u Itance—11 219 Lewis—175 London. Hamlltor.- Marr. Tnida—213 M O'iarrle. Benedict Morler. Victor—120 O'Brien. Mae—238 Pbllllna. Mar»—71 Helly. Anastasia—

42 , Marr Vt llllara—1*7 —34 —174 n'l^l-n. Nora-108 PbUtina Minna_197 7** LonerA*. Letter— Marsh. Howard—87 m'O’llre. William— Jforlln. William—40 O'Rrleo. Vera—72 ph'lllns! Nan_76a— Re'mer. Hrien—88—

Rpitt—'.2% Moron<~4t O'Brien, VJrctelk* 259 MoWado. Robert— Motrell. Her.ry—57 -.13* _ . Pblillns Norma—3 Belnold. Ben.ard—

1.4—198 19J il rrls. Anne—198 OCnnneA Bland— pierce Edith_76a 252a -256 Marshall. James R. Mead Erehm—76s M^wrla. Chester—135 181 Pierre" Edna_21 Relsman. Leo F.—94

.—120 ..... Meade. Caroline—207 Morris. Bether—47 O'ConneA Hugh— Plleer.' Harrr_199 Ben^ayent, George— Marshall. Madeletna Mraklns. Beth—65 Morris. Lelatid C.— 143 PPekard Mirle-^1 Cl

.—35 Mearkle. Alta—198 207 O'Connor, Oertnide pi^er Teddr—217 Rendel. Robert—53 Marstnp. Arna—1.8 Medcraft. Russell— Morrli. Margaret— —184 Plouer Conchlta— Bennie. James—63—

—211 27—93 194 OTonoor. Robert— isi-Lso* 210 Mirstw. John—2 Sfeek. Donald—35 Morris. Margaret—75 . 194 Pitkin. Robert G.— Rennie. Ma»y—134 Martin. .41—15 Meeker. L«ird—162 Morris. McKay—76 OConror. Robert A gs Renton, Alfred—44 Martin. Ambrose—„ Mcerew. Janet—I Morris. Pat ‘"'a—31 Pttman. Al'ce—94 Reralloe. E1a!n“—49 Marlin. B«*nar l— Mehiherger. .4.—41 Moi»ls. WllTia.. 9i O Denishawn. Pl»r ^nn—11 ReTeauT. Fkances— .13* _ . Mc'fhan. James—126 —117 Plorenc—16 Pt'raro. .41—33 16—256

tfartln. Claire—222 —Mc.rrison. Adrienne O-i>0agiell. Chas.—16 p’,.f Pollv I' Rerelle. Hamilton— Martin, l^elyn—■.’79 Mellno. Var. J.—164 —252 OTerrls. Shaun— pumm r. ilaTTv—37 155 MarMn. Mrs JacQue* Melllsh. PuTIeP—168 Morrison. .4nne—2 158—173 Pltwtaiore Eyelyn- Reynolds. Carolyn— ..—*4 . ... —199 Morrlaon. Florence O'Hanlon. John-213 174 8 Martin. J^ire—19. ^7,1, irritie—67 —8 O'Madlgan. Isabel— pmtmore. Wnilam— Beynoldn R Tlrtan Martin. N- 1—56 Mflrllle. Bert-27— gforrlson. Jack—190 10 ;34 —196 MartP. Oscar—213 7* Morrison. Jennings— O'Malley, Helen— poe. .4lle«fi—212 Bew.old* Elizabeth

Merd-lsPhn. Edward 80 ^ ^ Po'an. Louls-15S T6a—213 Martin. Vl^.—10 Morrison. MaJehm O'Nell. Bobby—260 Poland. Edward—71 Bbodes. BlVy-21 Martinet Eugene— Mender. Delores— —16 O'Neil. Dixie—T6a _i83_203a—239 Rhodes. Rohert—65

*2 ... 213 Morrl.sseT. John T.— O'Neill. Henry—64— pde. Reginald-97— Rhodes. William—39 MartlnetU. iwiolo— V'nder. Lucille—76a 51—239 112—169—170— 226—240 Blanns. Helen Peggy

111 Mc'dum Georg'.e Morse. Edwin H.— 18^21^224 Polltnoy, .41exls M. ... 78a ttanlna. Erank—198 pre»_l 110 O'Vein. Maele—08 _US Riano. Bene—65 Miriyn. Edwin- Menken. Helen—34 Mortimer. Dorothy— O'NelU. 0.-41 Pollard, Alice—199 Rlcwrd. Mary—113

-106-162 10 .. Onzley, Amy—83— Pollock. Allan—78— ..—243 Marlyn. Ky'lw—29 Ver-dlth. Anne—59 Mortimer. Henry—49 212 234 Bice. Leslie—251 Martyn. Kathlene—4 M,r,jith. I.ols-18r -206 CRellbr. Emmett— Pollock Horace—22 Rice. Ttik—lOO Marwick. Mobe— M'wedlth. William— Morton. Blanche— 172—252a —155 BIch. Helen—65

1. » w CIS 4'4 .. O'Reilly, J. Francis Pollock. Percy-56 B';>'»7<4;Mn. Jane— Marwick. R R—213 Madge—256 Morton. Harry K.— 38^ . Pollock, Robert—27 ..222—259 Mason. Panllne—2^ Merkle. 1.-44 81 O Rcurke. John—58 pons. M.—189 Rloherson, Walter— '••T... Reginald—24 Me-krL John—88— Morton. James C.— O Shaughnessy. 5Iaiy pooler. Edward—76, 3S_ .

—14* _ 222 259 • Potipen. Datmar— BIchfleM. Dor—221 Matters. Rask—29 Merlin. F. S.—128— Morton, Portly—78a O'Shea. Helen—239 124 RIchman, Charles— Mather. Hiarles—85 218, Morril. Harry—2 Beauton— Popnenay. Lorilda-132 ^ Mather ’•J Merllno. Joe—138 Mosoorltz. Jennie— ^ 134 7*» BiohmOBd. Edna—

Merment Peggy— 239 2*^^'Porcast Paul—ISO ^ Ma'herson. Elinor— n'S Mosier. Margaret— Oakland. Virien— Porter. .Arthur—8 Rl<-hraord. Erehm— ,.1*** . . Mero. Ruth—56 11—220 . 76a . Post. Eleinor-lSl ..76a

M-rode. Jear—222 Mosley, Alice—50 Oakland. Will—259 post William—73 RlddeL George—87 ..223—252 M-rlon. Doris—52 M.-wIer. Dolly—91 Oakley. Marjorie— potilson. Arn—259 149 _ . Mathew*. PeeCT— 2 Messtnrer. Martha— Mosley, Ida—94 - Powell. Louise—42 RIdees. Stan1»y—4 Mtthlen. Rosalie—.0 51—97 Mosley. J(*n F.—So Ochs. A1—256 PowelL William H. Rieger. Daisy—137

.—297 Mettarer, HsTyr-37 Mrstol. Tommy—190 Odear. Bonn.-228 —204 RIeman. Jlargot— Ma'thew*. A E— _87—ill—219 Moulan. Frank—222 Od I. Heler—18 Power. Edward—39 ..127 —^ .... M'thyrn. Jeanet'A— Mower. Margareb— Well. Maude—220 —231 Riley, Louise—258 Matthews. Dora—198 •) 128—208—226 OHrer. Edna May— Power. Tyrone—89— Bk g. Blanche—13 Matlhewsk Eraticls— Meta. Tiir'tT*—67 Mowrty. Henry—22 66—122—203 257 Ring. CttH—111

10 « • Muodi. John—194 Ollrfr. Otrford-—134 power*. Buffwie—01 Blntham. Walter— Matthewl J. Clenety Jierako*. Three—100 Mudge. Gertrude— OIlTef. 011t^159— —208—225—23* 119 _

—74 Jl'-chelent. Vert—18 194 151~15;~I53— Powers. James T.— Rlsdon, EUxahcth— Matthew* Junius— —gj Mudle. Leonard—14 1 56—157—159 237 25

68—196 „ . Taiiilse —*0 Powers. Jeanne—64 Rlttenhouse. Flor- Matthewa, Roger—9 Mick. Hertie Louis* Olonoya. O’ga—41 Powers' PerformlBg ence—243 Mande. Beatrice— —ftoy^n Slunro laetb—226 OIjm. Maronl—97— Elephants—14 Blrees. Csrllon—22(

II* mtSA Robert g _,5g Powers. Tom-81— Hirer. Elsle-235 Maurlot ft Hngbea- —ym_T5 Murder. Est-lle—134 Olsrtt. Maureen-^9 lei—ijc—iss— Boharda ^son—1

94 . .P Murdoch. Janet—250 OiiSlow. Alexander— 216 Bobb John—11—23 Mayo. Dana—259 v W^"vi^orta^21 Murdock. Red—175 ^ Povntef, BeClah— Bnhb. Loftua—5—

Kruaer. DlK":??*" 10»—155—201

Kuhn Charley!. Kummer. Martorl*

13* - oa Ktnton. Peaf^94 KtIs. J7anwa—12 KvU. Howard—50 Arra-lS

Uieby. Ucktre. C:-

-155 lickaye.

-251 Urkare.

-Ml 1.1 dd Eleanor—19 Uhlrl. Parai-’'* Ulle. Chaalei

U Joy- Fred—55 1^1 Mdian—258 Utor. Frar.k—129 Tzmb. Harry-222 Urotart. Eir.eat—11 l.aTnbert Frank—

l/rntert. HipPT—14 Uiacn. iMl*'—71. LifDrnt. Jennlr—1"5 I^rdau. Dirid—165 Undy. Do'!*—*,* Lgne Elmira—134—

lane. Gertrude—19* Lane. J*®^* "I;,

T.irr. FstfBf— Ijrg Eya—76 larg. Howard—89—

251 Ijc-1(T, Grace—228 —■ ... Larilll. Judaoo— , . n •••

rt—US lanig. Bally—228 Ta-ztiy. M.rle-lTe

Vss:'*M”.;r.^-2i3-

U^mor;. rr^icln.

uTdmor*. Siena-

U*Roe. Ortre-ITI Ultlan- U^^lle. Vlctoi- Beatrix

*'*“liI.'l*sJc05i^209 7-owe-**Bertha—249 • Lowe. Elmund—i7

’^cAith1^-*T 6-213 Lithim. CrnthU 8T Helen—28-

. » T tr —19:e—198—233 99— Kathl.«<—51

Ijfro^. ElU .W Arnold—78 '.■* K*" y" ITITiV” Luman George—194

Mere

t . \r—(land ^”'’1 Alfred—98 ''• ^ laipue. Maiirire—258

nw_i*s Lustier. laura—200 1 .IT.:;.® VaTViie- J-"* poHv—228 ’ Lydiate. Maude—81 .I**—*31 UVtolfte. Rlioute

n.t.._IT laynch. Dorothy—192 Fr.nk-146

jV John L.-1S6 l4«Vr .Andrew. Jr. LytfU. Wilfred—231

—Si n 1aiwTfn<^. 176 \rIGt U^Tence Charles- iLJSiJT Joaerh-

u'^e-cs. Margaret ya'^ausland Kay- — IW

l allL. ruude-ss •'<* Lawton. Krmeth— MacDonald. Era—

loT 137 U«b«. Mary-209 MacDonald. Maxins

l^r-fj;i-iM ''Vo7*'’“’' Letry. GlIdi-lS9— MacOretoT. Harmon

CW —Stt

Mack. Florence—IM

Mack. Jaraea r —94 \Z' **•'"*• lATTr—253 I*;:; no?;;’ee-i25

Mack Vlole4-222 Mack. Winiam—174

!«■ Mack PnilUm B.-

Lre__ Phoebe—IT— ig,;.,;* iMward—

L#OT51Fel— IffTnlnT. 2^9 !^m JuAth ——98 LFfbrtf. Kkloutrd—

Maiiillo. Belle—76, M'llk ron. Norris— McMIlwer. P*"*—iM... ..

Mlllmin. VTi»trtrrt McTihin, Angela- —17*

52 AflUs. Florence-9— McTarthy, .Agne*— •*!

•37 Mills Grant—25 McCarthy. Dorothy— Mills. Ruth—8

228 Ml"»ard, James—.87 Mi-Carty. P»t—184 Milner. Beatrice—16 M>'C1lnlork. Miff no Milton. John—lli3

—221 Miramar. .Anita-29 Md'loud. Myrtle— Mitchell. Dods-in—58

215 —71—180—235 MVliire. Laura—94 Mitchell. Earle—255 M'-Connell. LulU—12 Mitchell. E«th*r—91

—256 —225—252 M-'Cormack. Jay Allbhell Grant—217

M.i?omick. oiin. _e. Mltii. Germaine—16

Mlion. Mae-227 M^ree. Maxle—16- I>s.nard—

rteesldlne --39*

Scott. Jarte'—14 Scott, Jewi—125 Scott. Lydia—94 Scott Walter F.—

80—155 Seszer. Stella—297 .Ucalv. Charles L.—

AUGUST 6, 1922

Vtn.fy. B<la»9n(^- Waka. IrfD*—r56 w^t^k>. Lrt.n—« Wrataaan JT.. Th^>- Wllllama. f*all7—lU Wo<< !*,( 207 WaW*. MaJillir Wataon. lifted—11;! Jew*—18 Wlltlanit T<o» S3# Wuud

Vaniey. HarcM J IM Wa»«on. Jiaii—*5» Wratrai. BU1la>~43 WllllanM. WllBan- Wmal' —181 Walker. CbarlotU— Walnii. I/irllo—28 We<ur. anUo—137 200—274 Wool'

Borai—188 Vauabai.. Gua—1(8 18—1(1 —115—l»k Wrter. Kdaard H.— Wtlliaaiana. Butb - W«*l’ •la. k—250 -140—165 Walker, Paj—S5 Waina,. Monk—175 70 Ol—725 Uetir}—11 Vauihat. Robert—! Walk«. June—35 Waiia. Jamea—12— WheotUy. JiDO—ff— ItHIta. Charlott Wood

-21* VauaUn. Kdi.a—81 Walker. Laura 30 2V< 21»-33( •"* li-a,i,> II. Loulie— VaUKhn, Hilda—230 Walker. Walter—181 Wa't*. I^JUel—1(0 \n„ato: Kdoo—*50

l.ei 227 Vauilui. eilTe—17 Wall. Alma-251 Warltrh. M-180 Wheeler. Uarold— TtMuaUit.. Beatrice?— Velle. Jatiet—100 Wall. Lucille—138 WaeTie. Marjorlo— ijj

M Verdi. l>ed—41 Wall. Mataerj—17- 213 Wlieeler. Ted—UI— Tr-.k-iff. OUa—1»1 Verloa. Winifred— 253 Wanie. Mildred—85 you Treror. .\ormaa—7( 1! Wall. Jlary-251 Weaver. Marlun-U( n-bi)rca. Mr*. Thoo.

-142-137 Verity Amj—lIrO WalUce. Am —«3 Weaver. Bommia— -043 Trlbbl' ALdreia—33 Vermllyea. Uaiold Wallace. BUt.oiM“ 118—11®~105 Wl.lte, KTailieO—tlT TKuaUtm, John M. 155 162 ?.**‘'r:r®* ^TtlU. «leori<—17

— in Vemlllc. BuiUce—116 Wallarr, rharl.t Tellu— White H. Murtimro ~ ■ Vernon, kabel—253 Wiav-201 ,, —1H3

Vestoff. Valodla—12 Wallace. Jo—93—1*0 55TeUdj—15— Hlilie, Il.iirT 7.5 Vtau. Joeevb—31 5Vallaoe. Morean— !» , .. WhlU. Jim (Sallorl Vl.torr. FtaiK?e»- 109-193 WeMa*. Johi. r.^3 _n6

(1-227 Wallace Becin*—IS WTilt#. Lllytu-•( nilarla*. Ctrloo— —20« White l‘^-2Il

>7* 5Valllni. R.iT—71 1 .. 5Vhlta; Vhlllie-13 Vlncm^.L Jack—(! Waleh. Marie—192 5nilt«, Hrhia1<«^7 VlDi-eiiL lUraLal— 5VaUh. Tlkjmaa—227 ^.»*'*''** ’tJ*''-, 5('liUa Vl. tairla 144

**5 .__ "‘^S^‘llO*Ti8 5Vh,i«; Waltie-76a % tnvoci Arthuf-*43 Harry—2^9 — w -iiiy—iis \\'*ii** taniiiAM ti — v“!i?dL Waltera. U<ira-Hl 55Vbirfrf. J.Oin-6» "-hlte. WlUUm H.-

Vlacava. Juar.lu—61 'Valters. I..etna-»11S ''•eka. Ada Ua^7S MDiltealda. Bovaic-rMl Vltak. AlbertlM— 5Val^. Eduard L. 55V*m*n. Dorothy—

Vlvli.. GiwTie—203 wlium. Fred-11 W.'aitien. rialre—227 Wktter— Vivian. Bobert—36 Walt..! . f.ladya-S 5V,iiinen, J,«ii-227 -Jla

55altui, Kraft-37 'VelJemin. T -11 W.ram Percy-U:

—-^7 w'ufTii - ''■’'•'more. Dotottp— IVat^'urtf Grctt— " .i^”****’ cf

Charlei 5v:i.«m«.. Polalr-

Warfu Doroth,-15 jjy;.!;®. 5V^hmn. Beco— Ward Flemlni—230 5\elford. ChrlaUii*— Wilbur. Plmaoc* B. Harry—*1

—1‘'3 17 —jli Winter. Boae—19— Welford. Dinto-174 Wl^^«. Bmh*—;is

S;r,®lai .e .. »lorencve-76a Wardley. Jeaa^l Welford. Dim—IT W51da. Benee—167 wtJ:; K-59- 'Vemnaum. Oeorre-

wySeld. navld-6» «’:l»;raii. Winifred v«.-M Wii.." ^*1

winef' Caroling* ''*■•*'• Wllknl. laahell*—13( 7^ Ban.er. Caroline— Koberl—181 Wilka. Maide-d AHjeet 29

warar. Portlh-207 W.*“ef. H. B.-180 W,?!:?*- iT’ Y^r 55-aCTer. Blllla—76a Warner. Jean—61 WrrT.’n”lnr“?i4 ” "'“S’ *^*'^** wrihtranoa. Coea 'Vatner. UlUan-213 5V,ruer. Joan-IM ^wden, Joe-lSi -8* __ wdner.nooB. Cort-

— 2'* Warner. Juliri—65 " av**** 5^ “• wiiko t..«_ieT -- Warner. Billy—213 W arren. Paul—181 na 5n Wo t

'*56 WaBai*haI Bennli^ Warrh rtoo Jane— Weal, -tlbert—131 Wtlllama, Befly—4 „,’nre. I«»n 2^ * Van PtlU Katherine W’eat. Btsil—119— Wllllaam, Billy—*— WoHt. Edvein K -

—«5 W.^wrleht^ Jeatna Warwick Hecr*— I** «T TT—128—121-147 Van PelL Mary—217 j43 ' Wear. Fay—120—75* wniiama. Bobby—* Wi.lfe. Ian—1( Van Ber.eaelkar. WalnarrUht. Marie- Warwick. Bobert- "wt Harold-Ill— WIlllainK Blfir- WoUP. 1' - -

Hal—161 155 162—257 214—249 1.5# Wolhelm. Van Benaaelaer. Walaman. Mt*-Tl Waah. ElUibetK- Mae-!* Wiliumi. JoterktM

- 212 Meat Vivian—7*— —•* 5Vaahbume, Mae— 228 William* Mai1«I>—

122 Wear, Will—75 15# W'alerman. Ida—163 5\Vtlley. Heletk—II WlPlanm, Marti#— Wateroua. Herbert— —167—248 n _ 229 55'eatUy, John—74 Wllllama. Ump—IM Water!. Jame*—SJ— Westley, Walter—1*2 'VlMlamA B.

23# W'rabm. Betty—8# —251

Thajer. Edith—136 Tnroy. Jo—12 — 148 r.rre- e. Itavld—35

Thayer. Jurkr—17.5 Trtli'it. 5lr»U.U— Til olore, Ratoli.-c'? 1*7 Tiieortne. K v ee- 2K Trv > Thl*.lt. E.e.ir 67 Tr.w Tluiiias. <'alvtl,—25 Trae- Tli'imv. Krauk M -

:i'? lju Tie,mas. H ».—1; Themar lleriuaii-

1.52-156 Til'inas. Jean—8— u-.i ** *** W'uudrulf, yjeanar-.

Wllaun. (ramla 257 22 26', WU^ei. Giadja-21 WV.eia. P. j.-im

W«r8/4i* Allami. IIa<wfcrd-21 W.iuJa. Ulllan-na Wl^i. 1^^256 W«iu.|«iarJ. Bu**. a Wllaod. Katiirii. —9j "“•’■•a

187—7(8 5Tuudward. Gaon*- Wllaoii. Maryaret

226 W'alter—8 Wllaen Bar 167- BoberV-I7(

In* 2(3 Wuolman. Dickie- ry Wllaun. Mldney -T6a Boota-rj Wilson, Bteviart *71 W<>rr"II. Devah 4J W’llaon. Bur—!((— Wrth. Ehais- -sj

«a Worthln*. Helen Lm WMaoo, Vtmnla ,^”^254

764 Wray. John—35 Wllaim. William - KdltK-j

223 WVlAt. Haiel-2l- Wltr^lr*. MartarM —-'5 _ ,.—71 Wurlu. Taautlil—*51 W1n.hc«ter. Hope "’i-cherly. Marrarat

198 ^ ll^-205-209 Winrteid. H Con- =''-721-235

way-37—40 Wylie. Irene -65 Whuilnfer. Chaa—11 WV.dha*. oiln Winslow, Ann—1(0 234 Wlnalow. l.rah- -So W'w.n. Ed—lOo

—*J , V Takuvle*. Aleian-

der—72 Taw. Cecil—57—

IS .. Vatea. Kaibn'i—2ft II Turk. Hevirlelta—is

Vurke Juhii—^7 II Torkahlre. t.'harlle

Herbert—41 Eri eat—74a

, l*ra'.,ea-ll • Jai.ct—185

-2fi-211 Touna. J. ArUiur-

51 Tounr. Mara-jerl'a

--4I Tuuiic Mary—107 Tinil.c H<)U?i<^I99

_ .. VMK.aman. Oeurte- Hasokl—156 753

.. Lou.>—124 Tom r*. Addeaap— —137—614 _ 191

Wolraer.^ PhyOle—1*6 Turka Blanche—13 Wotin. Edward—17.3 —193 WMoA Arthur J.— *

^ Zandrtfc Intrld—H Wofsl. ^ £«usl!. CttafiAllllDG

—77* lit Wood. Dcaiplie J. — ZIUMluva. Vrr^-t2S

119 E toff. W—188

']o T'.Kima-. Julin > lavt.e. Ja k—1?2 *’likrlea—75 ^uh.liiii, Xtr,'.---21 Tlioiiia?. llutb—1; S 'MJiaro. <ieot> Tia.musou. Ed*L,

196 ’*42 Tn.uniidke. Chaa— Sydney, Basil—167 Tli,,mn>0!i Gcorre—1 222—225 .“jiva. Marauerl'.a— TlKimnaun, GoiJ,* — Tru'mau. Paula

1* 12 —225 .stylyekter Frank—70 TiioinriNS . Ji’.e—251 Trues'Hl. lYederlc*

—1>U Thuranvon. Kennetli —219 ityrelL l/ils—^76a —1*7 Truei. Ertieat—IS

T TlKmiaon. BisJi ey— Tnis,ott. Oe?or*«— Talwr, Joan—51 28 Tatwr and Orerr-33 TlKimbaoll. ,S. Ideli Ta't. I.lsiw-227 61 95 Talmud, lilanobi,— Tiiotanson. ‘11»i?a-

158—173 192 . , _ Taruaraato. T.—lU Turner. Betty—1 TawebllL M»nK- TlU^W^ H-

TaabrnTi^liban-83 Xiioromn. Carolyn- BraSit-^*

Tatore. *Harr'fV—42 U ee~C'"' Vr'" o’” Tattersall. Ijnnwy— n,r Bertha—15*— Toket. Mat—2

260 Tlvtmton. Bew.arJ— 173 Volaro. Luma—*7 Tattersall, Hmor— 242 T’lric. Lenoi^-lt5

260 Thorpe. Gcorie L.— Vndrmood. Pianceit Vollielda—42 Tsu-Hf. Butlt—52— US —J43

203 Thruop. l Ura—21^4 T Ben. Bertram—241 \olUlre, TOa Tivltjr. rTfil L.—234 rruuehtft, Mtr.iorlc Voo Buslnx. rrlul— TiUor. i’iiarlotte—21 T.enisu. Jr.. MssUt —li»b ^ . Tsrlor. ridr.—65 —Til , V Voojj^t ^norie Tiller. V>1.4ara—2«T Titfit.t-y. I>oroaiy— ^ __ _ , .. ... 203 Valare. Lon.a—119 Vum.eaut. Walter— Taylor, l.lllott^^l. •n.-mry. Frank—256 5 alentlLe. Vangle— —76

; 'iJ. “"Ti- T*tlden. Helen—236 2M ^ „ Voaielll. Judlth-69 Taylor. In-ue—lL M.—16 Valtalr. FTancta H. W

'Tllthti. Hui*ai4.— —126 Wada T.—158 lairk—26— Madeline—94 Wielder. Frederick

• Van h Bcbenck—18 J.—742 Van Blene. Eileen—

244 5’ar Buren. A. H.—

Vair*Hooie. Helen—

Trusoott. Mark—2S6 Tnna. Esther—158 Tun.'uuU. Thelma—

I BtoreT. John—35 Htorey. K. 1—259 Ktout Bsnal—206

1 Brnahl. Juliet—67 I Htrar.te, Bobert—28 ( —04-109

Stranaky. Helen— 198

Stratford GujP—47 • —259 ' , Btrathmore. Vlclett*

I —194 Strauaa. Bobert—150

' —151—152—153 . . —154—1S7—159

' Strawbridfe. Eduls —763

Htrebl*. Donald—87 •tanebume. MIta—

. 194—256 • - -

)*tron*. lanilae—194 Ta\lnr 5"lr*k la* Btron*. Nellie—181 Stryker Muriel— _ **

116—256 Tead. PhlllllK*—7 Btuart. laabel—208 Tearle. ' otiuay- Bluart. Marte--221 I’'?;*'- Bfuart. Myrtle—253 Tell Alma—76 Kulllvar. Mae—128 TelUten. I.OU—II

, Mmmcrvtlk. Ada— Tetnole. BIchard ' 255 —217 _ _

BumPtir. Balph—146 T.rralba. Pilar—121 Toomey. Marjorie— Van Sickle. Bay- WaIJrU*. Harold— , Sunahlne. Murloo— Terrell. Blan-lie— 228 moiid—106 34

, 174 „ , 222 ToiKiey. Mar],iri<s-75 Van Tin.. Ida—42 Waldron. Chartet— ' Sunatt. Talcekt— Terry. Bthrlynd—63 Toretrka. Ludmilla Vaa ''olker.buiw, 43—51—75—254

259 Tetley. Horuthy- 144 —145 Elhn—223—210 Walea BetUe—119

Tobiaa. S. B.—84 Tobin. Vivian—93 Todd. Jobn-30 Toddlnm. .510,—29 Toler. 81di,*J—125 Toliver. Hiram—16' Tumbee. Afidreu—1

Tumokl;.s, Vera— 167

Tumson. Jack—7 IVmisoii. Tummy—T Totierrl. .Ann—167 Tonae. Philip—39 Tourney, MarMret-

OF BURLESQUE SHOWS

SE/IlSON 1921-1022 Compiled by GORDON WHYTE

(EDITOR’S NOTE—The Billboard Index of Burlesque Shou'S aims to I'resent the roster of the Burlesque Shows which appeared in New York Citv during the past season. A list of these shotes arranged bv circuits and in the order of their showing at certain theaters is presented, together with a rent- plete list of players who appeared in these shows. The latter list is arranged in alphabetical order. The compiler of these lists -tAII welcome the Pointing out of any errors and mII gladly correct those delected,' if brought to his altcuti-m, in subsequent issues of The Billboard.—C. II'. 1

HOW TO USE THE BILLBOARD INDEX OF BURLESQUE SHOWS If you wish information about a Burlesqua Show presented in New York If information about a player in Burlesque is

City during the past season, consult the ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BUR- PHABETICAL LIST OF BURLESQUE PLAYERS LESQUE SHOWS, where it will be found in its alphabetical order under the found listed in its proper alphabetical on

heading of the Circuit it played on. Then con.ult the LIST OF BURLESQUE loc'^ted'by Th?.* n^mb^^®Tn‘th^ LlS^^ SHOWS PRESENTED IN NEW PRESENTED IN NEW YORK. In all ceees^ th number it is designated by In the ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BURLESQUE ' stands for the Circuit on which the Show played. SHOWS. ' lean Circuit; B for Burlesque Booking Office Circui

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BURLESQUE

SHOWS

A16 Iiowery Burlcsiiuers, The . .. A18 ChuckU‘8 of 1922.. A14 Dave Marion’s Show.. A17 Dollies of the Day..

Folly Town .. Flashlights of 1921.

\ 5 A’a T'*'®"** Finney’s Revue. \l2 l>ooka. The.

All Golden Crook, The. A 3 <Jreenwlch Village Revue, Tlte A15 Hello, 1922 .

Jack Singer’s Show. .'ingle Jingl** .

Keep Smiling.

Knick Knacks .

Maids of America. B7 Mollle WTlllams* Comedies V.»{ 1922 . 113 l’'*ek-a-Hoo ..

i:g Sporting Widows. Tlie.

R5 Step Lively Glr1.«, The. ni Step Lively (Jlrls. The.

Sugar IMiiiits . C24 Tit for Tat. C 6 Town Scandals.

(T 6 Twinkle Toes. C 8 Whirl of Qayety, A. C32 Wine. Woman and Hong. C 7 World of Frolics.

Little Bo*Peep . Mischief Makers, The.. Miss New' York, Jr.... Monte Carlo Girls, The I’uss-’PusB . Record Breakers, The. Social Follies, The. Some Show ... -.. Sweet Sweetie Girls.... Ting-a-Ling .. Whirl of Girls, A. Mhlrl of Mirth, The...

BURLESQUE BOOKING OFFICE CIRCUIT

All'Jazz Pdvue . Famous Lid Lifters, The.

A22 Frances Farr and Her Pace A 4 makers . -V24 Jazz Babies . A 7 Jimmie Cooper’s Beauty Revue.

8 Lena Daley and Her Kandy Kids A20 Midnight Maiden*. The.

A23 Pell Mell .

A 1 COLUMBIA CIRCI'IT

^ ** Abe Rej-nolds’ Revue. ® AI Reeve’s Big Beauty Show—.

A 2 Big Jamboree. Big Wonder Show.

A13 Billy Watson and His Big Show.. A21 Bon Ton Girls, The.

BURLESQUE SHOWS

Presented in New York (Season 1921-1922

Arranged alphabetically and by

circuits

Arranged by Circuit* and in Order of

Opening Oates.

AMERICAN CIRCUIT AMERICAN CIRCUIT

Baby Rv-ars . Beauty Revue, The. Broadway Scandals .

Cabaret Girl.“, The.

Chick L'hick .

I'rench Frolics. Girls lYoiii Joyland. The.

Grown-Up Babies, The. Harum Scarum . Hurly-Burly .

Jazz Babies, The. Lena Daley and Her Famous

Kandy Kids . Lid Lifters, The.

Arranged In Order of Their Opening

Dat* at tha Star Theater,

Brooklyn, N. Y.

THE GROWN-UP BABIES —Prv»eotH b.T —

AL SINGER W*6k of Scptvmbrr 5, t'.Vl

THE t'Anr; Bob Niifrnt, MiDur Bettff. Arllnif

Bob WtllU, Drlorlf •VhUiimT. r,u»eer L Prlnri-M Uviecitoe. *od4 G>'4ry an*

(kirtila

t

AnnetU Htooe, Betty Uordoa tb; Wrlfbt,

''• Marjorie

—- tiravea,

OUndette WUsoa, UUUb Oorert, Ina Spooner Palmer. Pegry Merchant, Dennie Rose l^ade,

Betty Lee. mine Clark.

—--- — Helen Dix. A16

LITTLE BO-PEEP —Preaentad by —

GALLAGHER. BERNSTEIN A OEAOY Week of December 19, 19111

the CAST; Harry Pepper, Cbae. B. Marker!, Violet Hil-

Hon, Dixie Xennyaon. Tom McKenna,

THE CBUKUS: Hay Murrit, Cblc UarrU, Naomi (illbert, Bea*

trice Jefferg, Ada Weet, Bebe Mitchell, Rcoa

Taye. Marie Kreaneda.

THE JAZZ BABIES —Pri'eeuted by —

PECK & JENNINGS Week of SepleiDber lU, 19-1

Tin; CAST:

1 Bradley, Murraj IterLard, Turn Andrew Willie. Erelyu Pryce, Belly

Kiiiiiia llarrle, Frank litaxg) Murphy,

HARUM SCARUM —Preaented by—

HARRY HASTINGS Week of October ai, 19^1

THK CArTT: lleorge Wright. Harry smirl. Mine liaatlnga,

Madlyn Worth, Lillian llockly, LaVha, Edgar PIxley, Sam Micalg.

THE CHOKIS: MibM't IJIxuD, Waghingtuu, Bender, St. Clair,

O Hara, Hay, Kutlirliild, RIkhup, Hay*, power*,

ta Belle, Hammond,' Denny, Qardiner, Hard- tier. Downs, Purcella.

BROADWAY SCANDALS —Presented by— 5

RUBE BERNSTEIN Week of February 13, 1922 ‘si

the CAST: .3

Jim Hamilton, Dick Ifimmons, Fred Stanleyp Dorothy Baroes, Vinnic PhillipB. Irene UamK

nton. Clyde Batca, Major Johnson, (Gang) Jines.

THE CHOBIii; ^ Teddy Warden. Anna Morrissey, Elorencijd

'Troutman, Lily Bates. Bert Kritton. MargareJn Wilson, Allle .Armstruuf, Fritxle Harper, MarH Parker, Honey Parker, Mabel Clark, t'laniii

Jackson. Genera English, Anita Eredenas. Heletf Bom i

A WHIRL OF GIRLS —Presented by—

HARRY THOMPSON Week of September 19, 1921

THE CAST:

•s Diaz, Prank Krime r. E oienre Drake, Dale, Connie Isdtr i'liiler, Mar.r Mc-

, Don M. Clark. Arthur Ma.ier. iborfe

. Ksale Goldie, little Harrington and

A17

MONTE CARLO GIRLS —Presented by—

TOM SULLIVAN Week of December 2ti, 1921

THE OArfT: Loo Manball, Joe Stanley, Arthur Lannlag,

Bara Hyatt, John Hudgins, Jessie McDonald

and Helen Dawn.

—}"rea»'nted by— a

JOE HURTIQ Week of November T, 1921

THE CAST: Jam«*s Wilson. Bert Marks, lew Mark*, Viola

IV.hlen, Estal Nsek, .Mattie De Le«-e. Lee Hick¬ man, Kay Brnd. —Presented by— " lli

J. AND F. LEVITT l Week of February 20, 1922 ^ .'|k:

THE CAST: ^ iS

Emma Kobler, Florence Whitford, JlUdredJ

Simmons, Elmer Brown, John Matlst, Harry* l£ Evanson and Danny Murphy. ' ■ ,

^ THE CHOKFB: { Lilliaa lioeb, Anna Brown, Billy Weller, Leei

La Reaox, Blllle CumtnlBft, Laurette Sblne,^^ Bell Fields, Anna Starr, Bose Sullivan, Babe/^ Matlst. Bargie Love, Anna Oand, Kitty Rensnlt^ 4'P

Leon Dawson, Estelle Darling, Bobby Dole. '•!

THE MISCHIEF MAKERS —Presented by—

TOM SULLIVAN Week of January 2, 1922

THE CAST;

* Charles (Tramp) McNally, Geo. E. Pugat.

Johnny Crosby, Chuck Wilson, Frances Oomell, Mabel Clark and Helen Olaytua.

—Presented by—

CHARLES FRANKLYN Week of November 14, 1921

THE CAhT:

Anon Artastronc, Hill Tanner. Sflilrley Mai- lette. Geo. Hamilton, Bed Walters, AI Golden, I. B. llamp, Buster Sanborn.

THE CHtlHrS;

P'ggy .kheam. Tillle Irwrln, Henrietta Byer- ley, Peggy M'aller*. Ruth Broulette, Dolly Mur»

ray, Ulllan Bacon. Irene Mack, May Baxter,

Nola Edwards, Anna Hadden, Bobbie Cart,

Babe Baker, Bo*e Me} era, Ellen Travla, Lonlae Traynor.

THE BEAUTY REVUE —l*reaented by—

JIMMIE COOPER Week of September 20. 1921

THE CAST;

Jimmie Coopt-r, Huth Osborne, Betty Bur-

->;ught. Billy Flint, Victoria Wolfe, Victor Kap-

•an. Lew Freed. Ed (Spike) Howard. Fred

lltrper, Eddie Hall. THE CHORF.^:

MIdgle Gibbons. May Kelley. MI'-key Good*

man. .knna Belmont, Etta Mann, Nora Bill¬

ings. .knna Cook. Bose Canter, Josephine Dia¬ mond. Marhm Livingston, Lsurn Murray. Hi. kry

Emn*. Helen Jkspsll, Marie De Young. Marie

C<vney, Victoria Wolfh.

A19

THE RECORD BREAKERS —Preaented by—

JACK REID Week of January 9, 1922

THE CAST:

Mabel Howard, Panllne Hall, Emily Keller,

Jaciiue Wilson, Josle West, Bonham Bell, Bert Hall. Tim Healey, Hy Jansen and Jack Reid. Shows _ Arranged in Order of Tha

— — _ ■ Opening Date at the Star Thaatar* A20 Brooklyn, N. Y.

FRENCH FROLICS —Presented Dy—

E. THOS. BEATTY Week of January Id, 1922

THE CAST: Hal Sherman, Ben Burtt, William Mack, Ed¬

die Burke, Margaret Bastings, Bonnie Lloyd,

Lillette.

THE CHORES: Naomi Childs. Helen Brown. Jane Mohr,

Margaret Haeckel, Conlne Hansen, Josetta Le

Verse, Bobble Zlvner. Elsie Al’-cn, Frankie Nsl- B2 aon, Louise La fade. Eresta Paige, Roberta J|| King, Edith Turner, Jean Wood, Mary Coople. ’

Margie Rambeau.

BURLESQUE BOOKING OFFICE CIRCUIT .

“ THE SOCIAL FOLLIES —Preaented by—

THE ADELINE AMUSEMENT CO,. INC.,

Week of October 8. 1921

THE CAST:

Barry Stratton, Cert Bowera, John Uulgg,

Ralph Ilea. F.mella Leverage. Billy Bendon, Nettle Knise, Babe Warrtngtim.

THE CHORFS:

Irene Arlington. Lottie Qnigg, Fern Bowera.

Helen Dale, Marie Rae, Peggy William*. Irene Z.ira. Florence Cleary, Valer'a Gray Dorothy Ci«»ldT, Edna Clayton, Vera Palli. Madlyn

T'l arson, Ethel .kdams, Ulllan Pearson. Rita

Fpton, Betty Clark. Ulllan Loto.

—Presented by—

HARRY STROU8E Week of March #, 1922

THE CAST: Billy Kell.r, chaa. Country, Chick GrlSa,

Frank Mallahan, Lew Howard, James Kelly, Mae Clarke, Mabel White and Bnster Sanborn.

BEAUTY REVUE LENA DALEY AND HER FAMOUS KANDY KtD3

HURLY-BURLY —Presented by—

JOE WILTON Week of October 10, IFJl

THE CAST; Joe Wilton, Cbas. Goldie. Cba«. Marshall.

Jimmy Raymond, Irving Karo, Helen Gonld,

Neliie Nice, .\r1one Johnson.

THE CHORFS:

t’hlek Hart, Pearl Brady, Babe Mason, LU* Han Smith. Dot Baker, Helen Shuyler, Marie Welch. Bobble Lennon, Billie Delmore, Virginia

Ma»on, Peggy JoneaoD, Elale Cerlton, Hennerltn

love, Mabel Tohe, Bobbie Lendon, JacUe Har* lem.

ALL JAZZ REVUE BABY BEARS —Prasent.-d by—

IRONS A CLAMAQE Week of March 20, 1022

THE CAST:

Anna Hill, Bose Allen, May Belle. Sedal Bennett, Don M. Clark, Joe Tule, Jr.; Joe Tole.

Bam Mlcala and Frank Mackey.

—Presented by—

LEW TALBOT Week of Jannary 30, 1922

THE CAlff: George Reynolds, Gene Schuler. Lew Turner,

Kan Shannon, Bath Denlce, raollne Rnaaell

and Barry 8. Levan. THE CHORES;

Marjorie Bell, Kitty Alpert, Alice Carrier,

.\nlta Masters, Belan Hsrris, Anna Schnler.

Pauline PerrelL Billy Veron, Marlon Dalton.

Billy Hahn, Anna Shaw, Prances Ward, Hul-ey

Va ighen, Peggy Dean, Marloo Rogers and

Peggy Moran.

THE CABARET GIRLS

THE FAMOUS LID LIFTER —Presented by—

LEW TALBOT Week of March 27.

THE C.VST:

Harry (Hleky) Levan, (^are Freels, Nancy Martin. I»ttle

Kilby.

A23

GIRLS FROM JOYLAND —Presented ly—

SIM WILLIAMS Week of February 0, 1922

THE CAST:

Bob Williams, ijidney Pago. Hazel Donglaa.

Nellie Nelson, Roee Lee. Jack Mahoney and

Irving Sellg. THE CHORFS;

Ruth Barker, Amy FYederloks, Babe life, Dixie Mason,

Grace .kndenoa, Peggy Blaine, Cbnbby Marlone, Fassell. Tom

—Presented ly—

ERT C. HUNT Week of Decvmbv'r 12. IJCl

THK CAST;

rirt C. Hunt, Robert >)aD<ll>erg, Sam tpis-r- son. Lew Jackson, Gene Roth, Flo Carter. Lil¬

lian isen. Madallne LaFalre. THE CHORFS:

Dorothy De Vere, Pep Hunter, May Brunett, IHeky Roth, Lnrl**e Fox, May Wood*. Mabel

N 1-on. Bernice Jarnet. VIvUn lo Fay. Doro-

CHICK CHICK —Fsatur ng—

harry (HELLO, JAKE) FIELDS —Presented by—

GEORGE JAFFE Week of th tober 24. 1021

THE CAST; ‘•eorg* Wood, Willy Mack, Ihih IlohertRon,

I'lMe Ma»on. Harry (Hello, Jake) FKbK

Xtie Billboard AUGUST 5, 1922

■' THE JAZZ BABIES : —rri-«enft*d Ijt—

PECK & JENNINGS TTeek of April 10, IBU'J

,i: THE CAST: ‘rank (Raia) Murphy, Matt Kulh, Harry

iler, Andrcrr Whlfe, Evelyn Pryce, Klor- ,e Drake, Betty Pa'.met, Mepbisto Kk-Ict. enilc White.

JANCES FARR AND HER PACEMAKERS

• —Preaented by—

FRANK DAMSEL _|’ Week of .April 17, 1B2‘J

THE CAST:

‘>ancee Parr, iKilly Webb, Lida Eldredge,

,1'k Lament, Eddie Lloyd, Jim Pearl, Frank ^p'aael, Russell Sisters.

K THE CHORCS: J?j,>liiia Hendrix, Marie Laurie, Helm Bi-sser,

;^lit Courtney, Isabelle Russell, Helen Robbins, ■ RtfTy McDougall, Marion Roche, MyrtsI Rus- I Frankie Grant. Mayme Lament, Eveline

Rp Hey, Eugenia Dailey. Stella Webb, Daisy

Lallagher, Peggy Etridge.

1 •‘V -

. ENA DALEY AND '• HER KANDY KIDS

I —Presented by—

'ol' ED. E. DALEY I Week of April 24, 1922

THE CAST:

_ Lena Daley, Jean Im Brun, Babe Heuly, I 'w O. Grant, Jules Jacobs, Jay Flippen, Ben

It.

COLUMBIA CIRCUIT tows Arranged in Order of Their Opening Date at the Casino Thea-

l_ ter, Brooklyn, N. Y.

TWINKLE TOES L . —Presented by— ,

JEAN BEDINI Week of ^plember 5, 1921

Lc the C.AST:

Betty Weber, Ben Ueroff, Babe Burnette,

ilph Singer, Muybelle, Bert Torke, Franklyn

IS’ron and Arthur Connelly.

, FLASHLIGHTS OF 1921 t —^T'resented by—

* JACOBS A. JERMON Week of September 12, 1921

1 THE C.AST:

P^Jlmmy Slater, Lillian Lester, Jack Mnndy, ga Woods, Glenn Eastman, Lulu Moore.

Pkierty Mr.AIIlater and Harry T. Shannon, Nina ’^'ack, Billie Pierce. Gr

I BIG WONDER SHOW —Presented bv—

JOS. HURTIG Id Week of Septenil>er 19, 1921 Cc THE C.AST:

George P. Murphy, Claire Evans, Frank Mar- 'n. Chick Hunter. Burt Hunter, Mile. Babette,

R, live De Covedy, Nettle Wilson, Bertha Stoller. ..f_’

THE STEP LIVELY GIRLS —Presented by—

ARTHUR PEARSON .g Week of September 26, 1921

'* THE C.VST:

Bnghle Clark. Puttl Moore. J. C. Fllpiien, Cdorence Tnlhot, Evelyn Cunninpham, Joseph

ollaod. Casper B:ikamo, James Marks, George

town. Jerry Berger, James Lucas and Charles beam.

BIG JAMBOREE —I’resented by—

JAMES E. COOPER Week of October 19, 1921

CAST AND CHOlirS:

Cbarlea Warren, Ted Sallee, Mr. Gibson, Aliee Leon, Ihittie Green, Olga Kbiardt. Helen

.Adams, Mabel Smith. Flo Hupman, Durothy

Mann, Peggy Ia>og, Ida Gordon, Emma Young, Virginia ilaien. Violet CArk, Mary I.e Roy, Emma Clark, Helen Regan. Emma Winfield and Anna Merritt.

THE BON TON GIRLS —Presented by—

JOHN J. JERMON Week of Ootolier 17, 1921

THE C.A.ST:

John Barry, Ge-orge Douglas. W. LaFoye,

Earl Gatea. CAillette Batiste, Almee Bernard, Marie Gates, Carl FYeed, Bella Bernard.

FRANK FINNEY’S REVUE —Presented by—

FRANK FINNEY Week of October 24, 1921

THE C.AST:

Laura Houston, Marie Worth, William Evans,

William Rogers, Pauline Hlnman, George Kin* near. Earnest Mack, Altbna Barnes, Frank Fin¬

ney, Roger Little and Vincent Scanlan.

the CHORT'S:

Babe Raymond, Ll’a MacGilvery, Vanilla Lee

V'an. Gertrude S anion, Iona Thurston, Emma

Smith, Katharine Sheridan. Virginia Wi'.llams,

Eva Powell, Dot Richards, Lila Brown, Thais Chaslon, Pauline Hlnman, Marig Van Wyok,

Stella Mareellns, Flo Foy, Edyth Pyne and Natilie Kaynor.

THE CHtiUrS:

Mildred Ibijle, Itillie lOioad-. Bertha Knox.

Georgia Miller, Vic Sliaw, Anita I lark. Jean LeVea. Ollle J<.hn«on. Ix.t fteed, Helen laMair, Murial Clark. J.-an Clark. It,;. Caiiipliell, Mar-

garet Howard. Kiltin Diiirant, M:.xi*- Rol.lnson,

Marcelle Mair.

THE BOWERY BURLESQUERS Week of SoremtK'r 2S, 1921

Tin; CAST:

Russell K. Hi:i. Marty S»‘iuon. Margaret

White, Justine Grey, Billy Foster, .kllen Mack.

Billy Finan. Dolly S»<et. THE mollis;

Mi'.dred Gay, V.J Wh tney. Marion Curtia.

Kitty O'Connor. Elsie Garing, Jean Richards,

Hilda Guy. Main! Ileidt, Florence AVeii, Bettr

Sakes, EstheS Rrandon, Irma Garing, Freda

Mack. Mabel Gordon, Gretta Tyson. France#

Marlowe, Tessla Grey, Rote Freeman.

JINGLE JINGLE —Presented by—

I. H. HERK Week of December 5, 1921

TOE C.kST:

Harry i»teppe. Harry O'Neal. Frank Ander- toil, Stella Morrissey, Eyylecn Ramsey, Eddie

Murray, TYank Hughes, Billy Purcclla.

. THE CHORCS:

Cecil Ross, Sylvia Brader. Billy O'Neil, Bob¬

ble Taylor. Lucy .Ml, Marlon Campbell, Elmer

Washburn. Betty .Arnold, Nettle Williami, Lil¬

lian West, Minnie .Anderson, Beatrice Keller.

Edith Riley, Hilda O'Brien. Beatrice Cooper,

Louise Miller, Francis Smith, Louts«> CllfTord.

SUGAR PLUMS Week of January Itt, 1922

THE CAST;

Joe FrcHl. Harry Coleinau. Klara Hendrix.

Katherine Martin, Phoeb,' I'rest, ^Ita Rost' Ernest Fisher, lliigliie prei.i und 'Dim Duffy.

THE CHdIH.S:

Ree Burns, iN'an llalh.iway, Mickey la-enlng,

iKit Haw sou. Hobhie GuriLl>. Billie Drexel, Trlx. ie Tilanlay. Gussle SV^bleson. Itulh Walker

Theresa Hul>er, Maud Lit ing-toii. Mary Mack- tin, Frei-man. Myrtle El*ert. May RIchmin. Minnie Phillips and IWie West.

KNICK KNACKS —Presented by—

HARRY HASTINGS Week of January 23, 1922

THE C.AST:

Tom Howard, Phil Peters. John Mack, Irene

Leary, I<ew Denny, Joe Lang, Maurice Cole,

Frank VetiWno, George .Namoll, Mattie BUHo Quinn. Helen Fordyce.

KEEP SMILING —Presented by—

JAMES E. COOPER Week of January 3u, 1922

THE CAST:

Bert Lahr. Barry Kay, Mist Melton, Mlia

Ferguson, Miss LaFay, Miss Dyer, Charles

Wesson, Dave Woods. I,eo Pdetler and Dick Pritchard.

HELLO, 1922

iL REEVES’ BIG BEAUTY SHOW

U —Featuring—

I* HARRY (HEINIE) COOPER Week of October 3, 1921

L THE C.AST;

Ci Jim Bogard. Flo Bngard, Charles T.aVine, ‘rank Pickett. Mae Janese. Peggy Dean,

Ijlvelyn Re.ide, Marcia Compton. Harry Coop«'r,

_U Beeves.

U THE CHOnrS:

f’ Marie Mendez, Edna Dawn. Dorothy Budd.

•orina Ros-lfer, Cttberlne Belcher, Kathleen

tarklOB, N'aomi narkina, Margie Bopp, Flu irowar, Bertha Carr, Grace Balliday. Anna

cbuyler, I'eg-r Winters. Edna Winters. Jean

tartin. Mar J-m-a. RH'le M<-Cnlre, Claire Per- ett, Esther Shaw.

—Presented by—

JAMES E. COOPER Week of October 31, 1921

THE CAST:

Don Trent, William Murphy, Teresa Adams,

Cecil McCann, Gertrude Babe Lavetta, Frani Marie Teras, Howard Heinly, George Wink,

Paul Westgate, Bernard Goroey, Scotty Frelde’.l.

THE CHORFS:

Blanche Burnette, Catherine Kingsley, Babe

Kimball, Jean latdue, Lillian Banks, Edith

Shafer, Dolly Davis. Louise McCommlck, Helen

Magire, Frances Parker, Ruth Harrington, Mae

Clifford, Irene Bird, Flo Fulton, Martha Evens,

Pansy Adams, Emma Winfield and Mary

O'Brien.

THE GOLDEN CROOK —Presented bv—

JACOBS A JERMON Week of November 7, 1921

THE CAST:

Eddie Rbubert, Jack Callahan, Sid Gold, George Riley, Jules Howard, Rob Jackson, Ar¬

thur Young, Julia Gifford, Ann Meycra, Kitty

Warren.

THE cHonrs:

May Jones, Agnes Winters. Viola Wilson.

Ethel Neabit, Lillian Price. Tillle Hart, Irene Evans. Bobby Lutton. Helen LeRoy, Gladys

Hartman, Irene Rivers. Bll'le Wallaee, Jean

Mitchell, Helen O'Connor. Margie McClellan,

Claire Grey, Peggy Murray, Jerry Murray.

TOWN SCANDALS —Presented bv—

IRONS A CLAMAGE Week of .November 14, 1921

THE CAST:

Helen nudaoD, Ola Hudson, Jack Buckley, Corrlne Wilson. Etliel Sliuttu, Ch.irlea Fagan, Joe Van and Norman Hanley.

TIJF fHOr.fS;

Etta Ilonne'ly, Iles« Marsbnll, Helen Van. Mae Shaw, Billy Ib'Ime«, Margaret D<'Borde,

Jiint Day. .Anna Ciirilun. Mari'ui Williams, Mar¬

jorie Whitney. Toiiiina Cadarette, Tina H'lW-

ard. Beatrlec Izuidis, Mll'lri>| lleller, Irene

Gmceline. Betty Mermod. f»ylvla Pep[>er and

Pearl Smith.

THE GREENWICH VILLAGE REVUE

• —Presented by—

JOE HURTIG Week of Novenila*r 21, 1921

THi: CAST:

Frank llarcmirt. Tom Senna, Libbie Hart,

.Gertrude Wel.lw-r. Miirrr Bernard. Vic tdiaw,

Georgia MIIliT. Kittle Glasco, Mldgie Bernard.

Sain lA-e, Al Shaw.

A WHIRL OF GAYETY —Presented by—

IRONS A CLAMAGE Week of December 12, 1921

THE C.AST:

Mickey Murkwuod, Walter Brown, Leon D«— Toe, Harlle Mayne, Nadine Grey, May Hamil¬

ton, Penelope Dean, John Bohman, Marty Ward,

George Scully. Cbas. Ellis,

PEEK-A-BOO —Presented by—

JEAN BEDINI Week of December 19, 1021

THE C.AST:

Harry Kelso, Ed Quigley. Joe Kelso, Flor¬

ence Darley, Gertrude Mullen, Grace Wallace,

Howard Morrissey, Al Dayton. Ben Grinnell,

Maurice Cummings, Steve Balzer and •'Plrette'*.

THE riioitrs:

Grace Wallace. Florrle Viuient, .An'ta Bal-

xer, A'lolet Robbins, Sylvia Seville, Catherine Mack, Florence Newman, Nan Morressey,

Dorothy de Beilis, Inez Rliierg. Marie Marsh,

Helen Moran, Blanche EPiott and Flo Kelso.

THE SPORTING WIDOWS —PrpMfntPd by—'

JACOBS A JERMON Week of Deccmlier 26, 1921

THE C.AST: Al K. Hall, Bob Startzman, Marty May, Hel¬

en Reostrom, Gertrude Beck. May Wallace,

Dick Jackson, Fred Steger, Ed CasielL

TIT FOR TAT —Presented by—

JOE HURTIG Week of January 2, 1922

THE CAST: George Nlblo, Johnny O'Donnell, Jimmy Con¬

nors. Jos. Steno, Mando Xerl, RIeoore Wilson,

Tenny_ Illlson, Anna O'Donnell and Helen Spencer.

THE CHORFH: Itorothy Smith, D.rls Gilbert, Anna McMn-

hon. May McMahon. Loretta Morley, Slss Mor- ley. I/irniInne Tortor, Ellnore Lukur. Martha

Fontain, Diirell B n h, Balx- Itiitli, Ruth Tay¬ lor, iKiris Walker, .Alice .Adam-, Mae Cowirey,

Izizeltc Weber, Marion Donling, I.eona Alters.

MAIDS OF AMERICA Week of January 9, 1022

THE CAST:

A’farptt.v Symonds, Tiss Howarth. Ed Grlffln,

Daisy Harris, Izonsrd King. Jean Fox, Dick

Lancaster, Ed Smith, Eddie Merrigan, Fre<I Reeb, Bobby Barry.

THE nioRrs: Eleanor Grlffln. Katherine Realty, Kitty Leon¬

ard. Grace Kenny, Izila Johnston. ri-<-|le Mar- geriirn. Paget Wilson. Daisy Hoffmsn. May

Covalt, Mary Nolan. Dolly Ford. Balie t.ewla. I.ouIm- Mnrray. Clara Moore. May Mark, Nauc.r

Iz)ve. Norma Walker, Durothy Berry.

WORLD OF FROLICS — P e-ented b.v—

DAVE MARION Week of February 6, 1922

■niE C.AST:

Nell Vernon, Lillian Harvey, Jon BristoL Jack Cameniu, Hoy Peek, Ed IzM-ffler, Little

-Anna Propp^ ••Sliding" Billy Watson.

THE CHORUS: Irene O'Brien, Rosalie Roorum, Billie Peck.

Edna Stanley, Margie IBooks, Edn.i Cole, Mtry

Lanaban, MIt'lred Camervm, Blanche Wrick,

Mildred !4bepi«rd. Nadle Grant. Patricia

Pagie. M.irquita Ite Mtlle, Lillian Schaeffer,

Martlia Taylor, Lillian Reed, Betty Bhand,

May Wurth, Sallle Sklnacr, May BMwn, Lunise

Wells.

ABE REYNOLDS’ REVUE —Presented by—

MAX SPIEGEL Week of February 13, 1922

THE CAST: Abe Reynol<la, Fred C. Ilackett. Ben Holmes,

Billy Rice. Jack MacKinnon. iHtlly MorrlMey,

Florence DeVepe, Floeele Evrrette.

THE CHORUS: Ethel Brewster, Sadie McNlsh, Marie Cbal

mers. Lillian TIinm.as, .Alma Ensko. Ann Gree¬

ley. Vera Leroy, Nan LaFauver, Mae Lavlor,

Helen Walters, Nellie MrNamee, May JohnstoD,

Emma Alexander, Peggy Elkins.

JACK SINGER’S SHOW * —Presented by—

JACK SINGER Week of February 20, 1922

THE CAST: Bitty Falter, Joe Forte, .Arthur Davis, Paul

French, Amcta Pynes, Bert McCarthy, Harry Lander, Wll le l.uud*-r. May Walsh, Bobby

Moore, Jasiier Strupe, Jack Gill

THE CHORUS; Elsie MPIs, Edna Warren. Cleo Is wls. Rose

Rotison, Mildred Relgort, Eva Brv'wn. Clam Xewblll, Violet I amb, Renie Martin. Marie

Foster, Eva Reecliy, R'lly Young, Helen Or gonista, Nellie Newblll, Mii'gle I.anih, Vera

Baker. Rene Wellington, Jesse Rogers.

THE GIRLS DE LOOKS —Presented by—

BARNEY GERARD Week of Feliruary '27. 1922

THE CAST: Gnssle While, Eddie GrVen. Rny Lynch.

Marlon Fls< lier, .Monica Redmond. Eilgar Ih-nn.

Joa. K. Watson and Will H Colian.

THE CHORUS: Edna Carndl, Vivian Ho|ie. Peggy Newman

Alazlne Rluucliard. Marjorie Rome. I.«ola M'

lainglilin, Gloria Ruosell. L'lllon Buraetl, May

•Mall, Izjrelfe Darmwly, Pearl Brown. Breach. May Dundon. tzniltc Worthington

Gp-ice Burke. Yvonne 1 aTour. Betty Rdd

Billie Pierce, Frances Ollfoll, Sophie Brown

FOLLIES OF THE DAY —Prfsented by—

BARNEY GERARD Week of Mtrrh 6, 1022

THE CAST:

Boto ffcydee. Sam Green. Edward Crltchley, Morton Beck. Matty White, John B. WlllUms,

Oeorice tJorman. Johnny Webber, Harry Wat- eon. Bob Tolliver. Julie De Cameron, Gertruda

Ilayea, Jr.; May HI*.

FOLLY TOWN —Preaented by—

JAMES E. COOPER Week of March 20, 1922

THE CAST:

Jwinea Hall. Harry lUrt. Jamea Holly. Ruth

Boiwmond. VIrcInlu Ware, Benjamin Joaa, 1ai-

elle Harrlaon. I.eda Errol, I.ynn Cantor, Leater

Dorr. Johnnie Walker, Gns Fay.

THE STEP LIVELY GIRLS Week of March 27. 1022

THE CAST: Billy Gilbert, Gene Morgan, Jesa Weiaa,

Harry P. Kelly, Jamea irrendcrgrest, Charlea

Ij. Kemper, FCrelyn Cunningham, Florence Tal- l>ot, Patti Moore.

THE cnonrs: The Mlaaea I'ronzak, Briatow, Williams,

Waleeman. Dare, Mack, Ilunaon, Del Itlo,

Fylea, Flenner, DeLawrence. Lucas, McCloud, ClKford, Gregg, Sullivan, Payne, Wilhart, Stan¬

ley, Morgan and Nellson.

C30

MOLLIE WILLIAMS’ COMEDIES OF 1922 —Presented by—

MOLLIE WILLIAMS Week of May 1. 1922

THE CAST: Mollle Wllllama, Cy I’lunkett, Jim McCauley,

Salvatore Zlto, Jerry Boas, Edward Kirby, Pliny

Rutledge, Jean Steale, Vivian West, Ella Cor¬

bett.

DAVE MARION’S SHOW —Presented by—

DAVE MARION Week of April 17. 1922

THE CAST:

Emil (Jazz) Casi>er, Will II. Ward, George Mack, James Hazzard, Jack Spe'Iman, Albert Dwinell, Jack Honeywell, Inez de Vlrdler, Rose

Bernard, Myrtle Franks.

BILLY WATSON ANO HIS BIG SHOW

—^Presented by—

BILLY WATSON Week of May 1, 1922

THE CAST;

Billy Lynch, Charlie Smith, Billy Watson, f^aronce Wilbur, Ikeatrice Harlowe, Lillian

Morette, Andy Smith, Morette Siatert.

WINEy WOMAN AND SONG —Presented by—

LEWIS TALBOT Week of May R, 1922

THE CAST:

Dotty Bates, Violet Penny, James Mclnerney,

Harry S». I.,eTan, Gurtriide Ralston. Cliaeles Cole, Jeane Sliuler, Bert Bertrand, Be-i Beryle.

CHUCKLES OF 1922 —Presented by—

JEAN BEDINI Week of May 1, 1922

At the Columbia Theater, New York City THE CAST:

Jim Buckley, Irvin Reeves, Emmett Raker,

Eliue Beasley, Ruth Wheeler, Eddie Risland, Miss Manuel, Emily Earle, Charlie Mack, Harry

McMInn, Mary Lucas, Dolly Manuel, Grace Wal¬ lace, Buddie Thorpe, May Armstrong, Irene

Burke, Lottie Lasky, OHve BIrt, May Blrt.

Plcrette, Gwenla De Braw. Edna Parrel, Peggy Travuer, Corln De Braw, Enos Frazer, Bobby

Clark, Paul Mcf^ullougb.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF BURLESQUE PUYERS

(Season 1921-22)

Dundnn. Msy—C2S Grant. Frankie 97 ntihrr. Theresa—020 Lawlor. Mae—024 Ourrant. Kittle—012 O.rant. Nadle—023 Hudgins, John—AIT hearv. Irene—021 r>«1nell. Albert—031 O.rares. Dennle—A15 Hudsno. Hiaen—Oil LeBIanc. Eugevie

Mann, lla—AH Rohblns. Violet—Cl#

Dyer. Ml»-C23 Gray, Billy—A13 Hudson. Ola—Oil A-1 Marcellu*. Stella— O ltrlen. Irene—023 A13 A E Gray. Valeria—AS Horhes, Frank— Le Far. Vivian—A15 C8 O T.rlrn. Marv—On Rolilnson. Mazie— A W Is K X Earle. Emily—03t Greeley Anna—02t 014 Lee. Babe—A23 Marzenim. Ceelle— O'Brien. Tom—A2 013 a» A BjAwW Eastman, Glenn--03 Green. IViitle—C# Hunt. Ert 0—A15 Lee. Betty—A15 019 O'Onnnor. Helen— Robsrn. Rose—025

Oert. Myrtle—OIO Green. Eddie—02# Hunt. Margie—.47 t^e. Mae—A3 Marlone. Chubby— OIB Roche. Marlon—B7 )0\ Eitwards. lamor-B3 Green, Marie—Alt Hunter. B”r1—03 Lee. Rose—A23 A23 _ OTonnor. Kitty— Rockty. Ulltan—A

Edwards. Nola—All Green. Sam—027 Hunter. Ohlck—03 Lee. Sam—012 Markert. (Riis. B.— 013 Rogers. Jesse—025 Ehrirdt. Olaa—OB Grey. Claire—OIO Hunter. Pen—AIS Leening. iUerkey— Al# IFr>«nnell. Anna— Rogers. Marlon—AJ Eldredge^ Llda-B7 Grey. Justine—013 Hunman. Flo—0# 020 Marks. Bert-AlO 018 Rogers. Wllllim—C Elkins. Y’eggy—024 Grey. Nidlne—015 Rvatl. Sira-AIT LeMalr. Helen—C12 Marks. James—04 yPor.nell. Johnny— Rome. Marjorie—05

Blanehe-Cl# Gr.-y. Tessle—C13 I . lynnon BobWe—A# Marks. AlO 018 Bose, Billie—A14 Ctxwr. BeatrK^— chas.—015 Grimn. Chlek—B1 Irwin. Tlllle—All Leon. Allei—0# Markwood. Mickey— 9 Neal. Harry-^ll Bosemood. Ruth— «^nee Hirer—05 Engleman, Hank— Grlffln. Ed—019 tsen. Lillian—A15 P""' .a « aio ^ C14— C2# ^oiipfr, - Alt npifttn viMfinp—J Leonird, Kitty—^19 AfarUnd. Mstt—A12 A( Rom r-prll—d4 -‘H'Ts •''“““—A* En'll.Ii, Geney*- GrtnnelL laekson. Bob-OlO Leonard Virginia- Mylowe. Tkances- Orgytlsta, Helen- Rms! Helen^24 Ooonte- V.rr-.420 A24 H r _T„.._.a 5'^: Jerry-C30

Manuel. Miss—C34 O’Brien. Hilda—C14 Robertson. Bob—A#

Hudson, Oli—Oil A-1 llurhes. Frank— Le Fay. Vlrlan—A15

ri4 Lee. Babe—.423 Hunt. Ert 0—A15 Lee. Betty-A15 Hunt. Margie—.47 Lee. Mae—A3 Hunter. B”r1—03 Lee. Rose—A 23 Hunter. Ohlck—03 Lee. Sam—012

Marcella. Jean—.47 Marcelltu. Stella—

C8 Uarzenim. Cedle—

019 Marlone. Chubby—

A23

B2 Robertson. Grace— O’Brien. Irene—023 A13 O’Brien. Marv—O!) Roliinson, Mazie— O'Brien. Tom—A2 O’Onnnor. Helen—

010 O’ronnor. Kitty—

013 Robsrn. Rose—025 Boehe. Marlon—B7 Rockty. Lillian—A9 Rogers. Jesse—C25

a Bonmin. Rosalie— Coowr. Beatrice— ^ ^2S C14

AdtVft. RooV Martin—<^5 '*o<ipfr, narrr—C5 Adams, niiel—AS Bowers. Carl—A5 roonee. Jimmie—A Adams. Helen^# Borers. Fern—AS —B2 Adamt. Brader. Sylvia—Oil Ooorle. Mary-.42 Adams Bradley, Mildred— Porhett. Ella—C30 Abeam. Oharles-^l Corbin. Robert-A

Kills. Oh Engleman,

Lee. Sam—012 Markert. (Riis. B.— 013 Rogers. Jesse—C25 Leening. Ml(?key— Al# IFr>«nnell. Anna— Rogers. Marion—A23

020 Harks. Bert-AlO 018 Rogers. Wllllim—C# LeMalr. Helen—C12 Marks. James—04 >'Pnr.nell. Johnny— Rome Marjorie—C2# I^nnon. Bobble—A# Marks. Lew—.410 018 Bose, Billie—All

ynonnell. Anna— Rogers. Marlon—A2J . 018 Rogers. Wllllim—C#

__oiiDer. iisrrv—ts • nrtffln Eleanor—019 I Leonard. Kitty—019 Marland. Mary—.413 .47 Jimmie—A4 Geney*- Grlnnell. ^'u-AlS “oiT*' Helen-

i Ooorle. Mary—.420 —‘V* _^ H _ nievtIr'iT I.,eBny. Helen—010 Marsh. Marie—01# Osborne. Ruth—A

Aheam. Oharles-Ol Alieain. Peggy-All pearl—A# Alennder. nnma— prandoo. Bather—

Oorbln. Robert—Al Cornelt Frances— Frrll. Relei)—47

Errol. Leda—02# Country, Ohas—B1 S;#"* Claire—03 CIS " Country, Ohas—B1 5™"* . A20 ^ tnickv'-B1 i-im.-,. —,

Breach. Cedi—02# Courtney. Dot—B7 •U'-ke^A# yj^^n. Albert—A21 Jar.-v Mae—05 Levan. Harry S.— Martin. Jean-OS .. AlleB’ Rl»lf~*|9 Brewster. BAel— Hahn, Billy-A22 lansev Hv_419 -422—033 Martin. Kathrlne— Palre. Lesta—.4 Alim. Bose—AT— pj, Al K —017 Ur^rt Bernlee-A15 LeVea. Jean—012 020 Palmer. Belty-

Bristol. Joe—023 Cowlrcy. Mae—018 Ylall. Bert—A19 JefTers Beatrice— Leverage. Emella— Martin. Nancy—Rl B# Alretl. Brooks. Margie—023 Oovne. SyWa—A14 Evens. Marlhi-09 nail. Eddie—A4— il# A5 Mason. Babe—A# Palmer. Mafjori IJjSwi.'-’Alfk" Sr«l*t.en*^t-S:^^ ^ Rnm.^Henry IGangl Levant*. Jo^tu- M._,on. Dlz,e-AS- . A15 _

#nd^rsnn. Grace— p,'”,, irv>_r3 ^ Alg'’ ’Edn'^T^sI ”*«idty*'*G"rt^e^5 tohJItlSIi: Sfa’)k-'J^421 {^wl^' cj^^25

Andmon. Minnie Cummin*,. Billie- Ta^^ Gus^28 _ 'oVfcli’ Llttle^ieV.*

Martin. FVank—03 Pace. Sidney—A23 Martin. Jear-05 Paele. PatvIHa—023 5 Martin. Kathrine— Palre. Lesta—.420

020 Palmer. Betty—A2— . »• Martin. Nancy—Rl B# S.'.oT ’ Mason. Babe—A# Palmer. Mafjorle— Mason. Dixie—AS— A15 RuMedgv PIIny-^3*

B5 Parker. Prances—O# Btyi Agnes—A3— Mason. Virginia— Parker. Honey—A2I

A# „ Parker. Murie—A21 ... Masters. Anita—A22 Pearl. Jim—R7 Matlst. Babe—.425 Pearson. iLUUan— Gl*

Sndersnn. Grace— A28

Andmon. Mhinle- 014

AEdtvsvi. Myrtle-

Brown! Elmer-.425 Cummings. Rlllle Brown. Eva—025 _ A25

Fiy. Gu»—C28 ITamllti Fremson. Mim—Cd ^4

Hy«l#— Brown. Orf«r*e—04 Citings. Maurice peldw, Ralrh-^t5 Hamilton. Jim—A24 Tohr ston. May—C24 aritarion Irene—45 Broww. Ilelen^A’O S'— i Hamilton. May—015 Jones. Blllv—.47 Iri^tSn'a ’^11^ S"’*" ^‘lo SslVt^aa 1. B-All Jones, May-OS * All * U'"*'"’ rsI^^lrt^AMce-A*- Hanley. Normtn— Jones. May—OIO armJlron. Snoe— Brown. Pearl—CM er. Altce-^. Plnan. Billy-^13 jon„ Rov—.47

Tohnstoti. tola—01# IJvlncston. Marlon Matlst. John—^25 Salee. Ted-^«

Livingston. Maud— Mavbelle—01 May. Mivtv—017 Pearson. Madelm— Sam^lg. Agnes—AT

020 Livingston, Princess

Al

Maver. Arthur—A3 Peek. Billlr—023 —.413 Peek. Peggy—B2

Mame. Harlle—015 Peek. Hoy—CW Arrirntrong. Ann*— Brown. Sophie—02# CurtU. Marlor,—C13 Ptnney. Frink—OS o'“ Oorrlne— Ion”;® Pezgv-4# Llovd. Bonnie—A20 Melton, 5Ilss—022 Peletlcr. Leo—022

AH „ Brown. W.ltm-015 ^ Fls<her. Marlon— Iordan T;i 0-412 Llovd. Eddle-B7 Mendei. Marle-05 Pennv. V1-A21 AmwtTon*. May— Mav-AIA Dailey. Eveline—BT 02# Hartotirt Prank— loss Beniamin—C23 -'uvd. Prankle—B2 Merchant. Peggy— Penny. VIdlet—033

Hrown. WiTtcc—TtS Bnioeff. Mav—415 Dailey. Eveline—B7 02#

Fischer, 5Iarlao—

. w ___ BuekW, J*ek-C11 D*]"- Pl’zeerald, Marls — ’• k ‘ -’u^d. Helen-BS ^ A15 nl— _ t... Barking Kithlsn’.— Kaplan. Victor—A4 C^^kvood. Jewel— W»rmfwf. "RpttV—

Sanborn. Buster— All—B1 ,

Sandberg. Robt-^ .415 r

Saunders. Alex/-AlS Saunders. PgMn»—

.413 /

Atom. Helen-Al Awes. Msry—AT Eddie—A2

V . Ourke Grsce—02# Bsbetre. M le —03 qurtte. Irene—034

Sudd. Dorothy—05 Dal^. Lcn*-A13— Flanigan. Len*-A13 Burke. Eddie—A20 B# ,, , Flint. Billy—A# Harkins V,oni4 05 Karo. Irving—.4# Burke Grtce-02# >farlon-A23 FUpren. J. C.—C» HiViMn' Jil^le—A# Kav. Ham—022 Burke. Irene—034 Damsel, ^snk—B7 —By Hawlowe Beatrice— KeeVr. Hater—B# D.amwv^* . _ riAPlMP 1^/kPpnOtR^. TV.v«.(wa WYm-AUm ^ flBWiimr, neBinC^— _ d% I - ‘*J| Btimrtt, iinitn— Dtrlnr, ^orenc^— IVmtAln* Mtrfbt— Vsj

.412 Lopb. TJlliae-.—.425 lyteffler. Ed—023 Long. Peg"y—C«

Baktrao Ottpei—C4 Baker Babe—All Baker. Dot—A#

Keelrr, Mephiato— td>to. Lirian—.45

Rumette. Babe—01 Darling. Eatelle Burnette. Blanche

1. — Dariiiody. LorrUo- Fort^'jo^25

^ ilL riA Burfoufht, Betty— Arthuf—025

nilkl’ TjnTnZS^u ®«-’A20- navis. Etta-BS V'.hlraM »”*. « Ma.Iclene-

Kmei. "aig;;;^. "Vir- n*”^**'— .

*421*' Bvrat.. P^klto—Cl pawn. Heleiv-,41T

5:;^?^'Bob’j;*-=a9 '■•AT*’*- Bartlett George— Pameron. Ja"k—023

019 Hamer Ftm#*—44-* Ford. Dolly—019 b3 ’ Keene. Mildred—A21 Fevdyce, Helen—C21 Hamer Fettrln_ Keller. Iteatrlce— Forte. Jot—025 "*4 ’ 014

Lc'dls. Beatrice— Oil

Lore. Barrie—.425 (.ore Hrrnerlta—A# Miller. Georgia— Love. Nanev—01# 012

A15 Pepper. Harry—.41# Savage. FUrmce— Meroff. Ben—01 Pepper. Sylvia—Oil A21 y Mermod. Bettv—Oil Perrett. Claire—05 Scanlon, tfertnide— Merrlgun. Eddie— Peters. Phil—021 C# /

C19 Phillip*. Oenelre— Sranltn Vincent—CS Mevrttt. Afina—0« a14 Schaeffer. Lillian— Mevers, Ann—OIO Phtlllns. JaAle—All 023 MIcal*. Sam—A9— Phllllra. Minnie— Schuyler. Anna—C5

RS „ A Sl*ter»-.421 M'ller. Bobbv—All Phillip,. VIhnIe— Schuler. Anna—A2t MIBer. Georgia— A24 Schuler. Genu—A22

Barnes. Dorothp— A24

Ramette Dot—.47 Barry. Bobby—019 Btrrv. John—OT Bart. Harry—02# Bartlett Georgp—

A3 Rates. Olv.lr— .424

HarrH. Oblt^AI# B1 Ha»rls. Daisy—019

_ A13 Harris. Ernmi—A2 h'JlT' r4^Zi'i5 Franks. MttHp^SI Harris. Helen-.422 fc, ^

En^_^034 Htinson. Howartl- Fredenaz. AnlU— a12 .

A2* Harrl.cn. LI1-.412

Lutton B'hhv-TlO Mcoru. Bobhy—025 Powell. Eva—08 Sevm«ur Hariy—AT r.wnch. Billy—032 Moore. Clan—01# Prfndergrevt. James Hehater Fddl»^-AA Lvneh. Kav—C26 Moore. Jennie—Al’2 _r29 Shafer Edlth-F9

M Mcnre. Lulit—02 . p,e,t. Phoebe—020 an.— M Mcnre. L>ll'»—02. Prest. Phoebe—020 ahin-on T •Alllstir. Shony— Moore. Patti—04— Prlee Ltll'an—TIO ***— "

Frederlrks. Amy— Harri.co! Lucille

Cameron. Ja"k—023 Ft, dfrleks Flo—A51 TT.et' r>,i.,k a* M»’v. nai»v—m I,;"!!''’' Oameron. Mildred- Pe„etsa^-015 ^e^l'oIrlloT Vu^] ^^,^0% yv ”oto"“’-

- r29 ^fnnv. ri9 <IIbY. TTar'-v—Bl

Bat-j D..tty-.421- Csm'plien. Rn-012 f' p'^1115-010 r! lieonanrioi#

Oampbell Mtrlon OeB"rJe. Margaret— FSei. *^B4 ”o7™*''’ Klu^slev^^’ortherlne*’ M •0*^Iough. Paul— M.*W Sl,s—018 Pur!*!!. PoIIv—B? „'^2* w- "aiiter. Rots .41 Fre.-man. Rosc-C19 Harv.v, IJlltan-023 UorresaeT. Nan—018 Purceiia. Rillv—Oil Sh^jan. Katharine

02 029 Pritchard. Dick— M s'ann. Cecil—0# Moran. Helen—01# 022 M-O.ir'hv. Bert—025 Moran. Peggy—.422 Propn. Little Anna- tr Ojulev. Jltn—('30 Morette. Lillian— 023 M. OVIlan. Margie— 032 Pive. Ev.lyn—.42

OtO Morgan, Gene—029 — B# M O. mmick. Louise Morlev. Loretta— Ptt’et. Georre E

.418

—09 Shannon. Nan --A22 Shaw. Anna—.422 .«havr, .SI 012 Shaw, Esther—OS Shaw. Mae—Oil Shaw. Vie—012 ShenrarJ, Mildred—

021

Batiste Oollftte—07 "juter. Rnci- .11 Bai’er. Ma.v—.411 Beach Sophie—.47

Cantor. I.w n—02# ^ FreblelL Scotty— Hastings M!,a_.\9 Ky.n,.*r. George— McIVinald. EJythle Morris. Bay—.41^ Pvne. Etlvli—08 a-llon. EI«le—A#

Reaalev. Elltie—031 -.rr. Bertha—05 l>e Braw. Gwwil

034 • 09

French. Paul-025 Ha.fings. Margaret— 08

Beatty. Katherine— BoNIe—.411 019 ^ ’'armll Ealna—026

Beck Oertnide-^IT Oar'er. Flo—A15 Beck Morion—027 Oarter. Mai^All

Klrhy. E.bvard—030 McVbmalJ. Jessie—

Retlell. Alma- .43 B dell Joale—.43 Beeehv. FJra—025 BelfOrt. Mllckr'l—

025 Releher, Ottherire—

05 Bell Bonham—.419

De t'ameraon. Julie Fr-sneJ*. Marie— Hathaway. Dean— Kniae' Nettle_.45 AIT -^’27 r,n rtitw Knoi. Bertha—^'12 MelViugall. Billy—

he o.weiiy. 01IP--08 Fuller. Betty—02.5 Haven. Virginia—O# Kohler. Emma—425 R7 Delraplane. Irene— Fuller. Connie LAT Hayes Jr.. Gertrude Kolh. Atatt—A3— M. Inemey, James—

Morrissey. .4nna—

Morrissey. Dolly— 024

Pviies. Ameta—025 Sherman. Hal-.42(>

Juice. -Tohn—A 5 Juice Lottie—A5

Bell Marlorle—A22 rhashm. Tlia'e—08

■'asper. Emil tjazzl _ AT _ _ _r3t Del.e.yi. Ma'tle— 410 EtiMon. Flo—09

Oaaaeil. Bil—017_ Ik IJ»le. Mae .43 Funiia. Maybclle— B5 ivinastle Brtlv B2 .423

Oaaa'dy. Dorothy— Delmore. Billie .4# G .45 IV Mllle. Manjiiti* Galno. T<wH—A14 Chalmers. Marie— -4’23 Gan.l Anna—A25

0*4 De Mcsitao. Marion tiiring. E1<le—013

-027 BR <'33 Hfz/arJ. James— Kramer. Anna—.412 MeKent a. Tom—

rr.l _B2 Al«—R.5

Morrissey. Howard— Jui-lev. K,I (’ifi 01# Jiiinn. Alattle B

Morrissey. Stella— —C21

Shine. T,aurette—A25 Shuh.rt. Eddie—.410 Shuler. .Teane—033 Shutts, Ethel—on

jiiinn. Alattle Billie Shiiyler Helen—A# —C21 SImrocrfis, Dick—A24

MeKent a Tom— Cll p Simmons Mildred— VI*_B.5 Mullen. Gertrude— j Marie—45

McT.aughlln. leot* Ralston. AVna—.421 ?)/?*"■ 0’>« Mtir.dT. J«ck—02 Boston. Ge'tttule- Skinner Sally—023

MMihon. Anna— \>l-r33 slat r Iinim\ l'2 01.8 . '-1 „ O R.tmirt u Mar ie- Smirl Harry—A9

McNallv. Charles Vfurphy, George P.— Stiilih .4ndT 032 (Tranipl—.418 ,03 Banisev Evvleen— Smith. Ohartle—03*

M Namioe. Nellie— GH Smith Dnrothv-Clg '”21 Rathhnw . Babe—.47 Smith. Ed-019

McMInn. Harry—034 kl’'’hhT. M HUm— Bathhurn. Hal—.47 Smith. Emma—0#

BelV MaT-R3 RrJmont. Ana a—.44 nark. Anita—01* TVnnIa. Eem-.421 Bendon Billy--A5 rUrk Betty—.45 TVmiv, Tanv-021 Benn. Falrai^2« «>u,a. Rohliy—084 Deerell. Pauline

--023 Gan.l, Anna—A2.5 Heldt. Mabel-013 Ijlvlson. F.lleeo— Pe M.ailao. Marion Ginn*. EHle—013 Helniv. Hvward - 09 .413

—.421 Garin*. Irm* 013 Hiller. Mildred—Oil La Hnin. Jean—B8 ’'hllda. Naomi—A80 Denl.e Ruth—A22 Cates, Karl FT Heiidriz Alma—B7 tJidue Jea*'—09

TVnnIa, Fern—.421 Galea. Marie 07 Hendrlz' Klara- LiFaire. Madtilne— TVmiv, lanv -021 Gar. Hilda CIS r20

Healey. Tim-.419 Krime'r. Frank-.43 M.ri aiuthlln. Leot* C16 Ralston. Algna—.421 SJ,'?!!'’’, , n. alv, Babe- AlS- Krltton. Bert-.\21 .0’2« M s. Rr Ja^^j^ Ri|.;on. Ge'ttude-

m L MMihon. Anna— '•ToJ”'- D*™'7 421-033 Slate Hnimi l'2 C'1.8

McNallv. Oharlea (TranjD>—A18

Bennett Sedal B3 piark' Don M.—A3 Ht'werf. JffTT—F4 —Bn Bernard. .41mee—OT Havk.' Emma—0# Bernard J^IU-OT riark. Huglile—C4

M'"!*!#— 'lark. Jean—012 . ,, Clark. Katherk.e—

Bernard Murray— .AJ3 'lark, torralne—A23

Ren.ard Rose—031 laittle—AI2 Rerrr. DolWhv—C19 r'ark. Alibel—A18 R< rtrand. Bert—033 _

w ... Murlal—012 'll— 'lark. Violet—OR

w w. '••fke. ifar—R1 B.saer HeVn—BT Olavlon. Edna-A5 5;^'’'. "l*v1on. nelen—.vi#

R'”*—Oleapva ITcreiiev- Blltlrra. Nora—A4 A.5

av. o 'Tff'*d Tioulae—014 B reh. Durell-^H rilfford Mae—09 2 - Cohan. Will H —02# 2U R"'# Ohaa.—A21— BIH nilvr-F34 r3S

—.422 Deillls. Jeana—.414 ... ... . , ,, DeVeanv. KathiTlne -B1 Hill Russell K— -'etifS—

—A2I Gibson. Mr-0# 013 , V'® 1 ..n. DeA’eauz. Marv—A21 Gifford. Julia 01<* Hilson. Tentiv—018 Lae.^n. Agatha De Veaui. Wilma- Gilbert. Blllv 029 HlWwn. A’lnlet—.41# , ’Mi, _r-

A21 Gilbert. Doris-CIS —RS { ’n ..IIpZ.

Gav! Mlldrisl F13 nen^m Buddy—B2 t-* I'auver. Nar— M Nish. Sadie—024 09 Holly—411 R*"*®'’- .^»ncls—014 GeaW Anna Al H^.kman Tee—AlO 021 McPherson. Mary— M'’Vi. Bar Alice—A23 Smith Helen All Gdib,>ns Midrib—A# Hill 4n’na R3 fjil'iy. Afivs—022 A3 rL.rv G10 Bavinond. Babe—OS Smith Lillian—A#

lit# I • .Abn»-B3 faK.wn. .Agnes- M.O'iIre. Blllle-05 '!«"»!• Ravniond. Jinim> - Smith. Mahel-0# M O'iIre. Billie—05 Murray, Ravniond, Jinimv - Smith. Mabel—0# MaeGlIvery. Lila— A# Smith Pearl Oil

08 Rawior. Natllle—08 Suviee no»o 027 Mack. Allen-OlS 'll T.„,,_a4 Hca. Ralph-.45 S<#)1e.,*i Gusde— Ma-k. Catherine— Read Ray-Al# <’2#

21: R®'# Ohaa.—A21— BIH nilve-034 033 RIaland pidle—084 Oole. Edna—023

J®**' R®'#' Maurlee-021 Coleman. Harry-

Blaine. Peggy—A23 rto

'^i.swdss.a At* Munr —nhuui^i.

ciS”.- A’.iSi'i" lir,',; Siffr.A* nST™ “m "'SliS' ‘ Cohan, will n —02# P’*' IP''''.,.-** Goihlntan. Mickey

r,andfr. Harm—025 Mack. Nina—02 Ibgan. Helen—0# SraOvman. Bob-

Tv,rr. Tieeter—028

Goldie. E«flff-A3 Hollv. .Tames 02# under. Willie—025 Ma.-k. William—A20 Gonzalez White Co. Holmes. Ben -021 ijridon. Bohhie—.4# Ma.#t. WIHv—.48

—035 Holmes, Billy Oil. upg, .Toe—021 Ma key. Frank-B3 Gistdmtn, Mickey— BJ Laiuilnc. .Arthur— MaeKimton. Jack—

AS Iisicvwell Tack 031 417 021 Gonev. Bernard—09 Hoiv. A’ivlan 02# I.aKeaux. Lee—A25 Macklbi. Mary—1'2<) Gordin. Ida O# ILstse. Mabel —.4*1 I.aRoTz. Peggie— \i»glre. Helen—O# fJ.wdiMi. . nna—Oil HtPistiWt. I.aura 08 ^44; Mahon. Marie .47

Nelwn. Frankie— Belty-02fi ‘ 017 \fihel—415 Rvi'L Tack—.419 Steele .Tean-OSIt

Renault. Kitty—.425 Stegrr V>ed—OIT

017 Steele .Tean-OSIt

Dickens I.uellle-B2 —035 Holmes. Billy <’11. upg .Toe-O’21 Ma ker. Frank-B3 N>lson. Neill.—.423 DU. Helen A2S G.svlntan. Mickey— BJ .LapuInc. .Arthur— MaeKimton. Jack— Velson. Nettlt—.423 ''/®™- Hfl™— , Hit. MaT-027 AS Iistcvwell Tack 031 417 021 Verl. Msndo—018 _ RJ/ aK«_0#1 Dole. Il.lihy A25 Gonev. Bernard—C9 Hoiv. A’ivlan 02# I.aReaux. Lee—A25 Macklh,. Mary—<'28 S'eshtt. Ethel—CIO Sterling. Celeste— Ihstlln*. Harlon— Gordin. Ida 0« II.SHe. Mahe1-.4*I URori, Peggie— M.gire, Helen—o# s'ewhill. 01a»a—025 Re'T^Id*. Gforge— .413

CIS G.wdon. .nna-on B.Mist,#!. I.aura 08 Mahon. Marie .47 Vewhill Nellie—025 SP ’ ' w*?! Dm nelly. Fdla -Oll Oor,lm. IVttv AS H.uvard. Ed (Spike) Tjiskv. 1/^11.—034 Malva ev. Jack—A’lS Neuman. Florence— 2'’®"~

Fdon. Mah-l-on —.44 Blanchard. Maxing Onllkta Oharleg—AA Doiialaa GeoTie-OT Gordon. Vlc#e1 —A23 Howard. Jule*—OIO 02# _I's* - •* N*. ’ffw—no __,,_, .M —_... _nso v» _ni ■_1-

loiTour A'p» ne

;r^7*, _ „ Oomnton. Marela P®—12 Oonnelly, ArHuii

Boeard. Jim—08 01

5®’’*'*'- 'R®'*t*\2. Connor*, Jimmy Bohlman Retain—B2 ris Bohman John—015 Cook. Anna—A4 R'Wfc Louie Rt Ooo»,ev. Mtrle-

Oomnton. Marela- Doiiglaa, Hazel—.423 Gordy. nohhle-02® Howard. Isv-B1 ’jiiie'e. Marie—b; Oonnelly. Arthur— Drake, neaenre— Oonnan. George— Hcwanl. Mabel—.419 U4’ade. Unilse—

01 AS—BO 027 Howard, Margaret— ,420 Connor*, Jimmy— Dm-le Mlldre,!—Oil Gmild. Helen—A# 019 Layeita. OfHrude

ris Drevel. BIlMe—090 Irarellne. Irene—Oil Howard. Tana—Oil iBshel—09

Mslrs. Clara-All OIP an, j M«'r. Mapvlle-012 Neman. Peegv—02# RIt RIllyr024 Stoikton. Gladys— 4I*liihan. Frank— NIMo. Oeorte—C18 Rleherlg, Dot 08 A14

B1 Nice Nellie—4# Richard*. Jean—013 Stnller. Berlha—03 Msll Mav—02# Nichols. Aeniig—All Ri'-hman. May—020 Stone Annetta—A# Uallette. Shirley— Nl-hol, Wim-le RHey. Edith—014 Stvatton Harry-.45

Riley. George—010 Sinme. WHlIe^lS Ocoii Anna—A4 Duffy TMm -020 tJranf. John O.— Howard! Tntn—021 Oharle*—05 Mann Doynthy—0# Nolan. Vsey--ri9 Rtverg. Irene—CIO SulHvan. Ro**— Ooo»,ev. Marie—A4 Dunbar Alma-R9 A13—B9 Howartji. Tc**—Cl# IciVIva-A9 Mann. Etta-A4 Nugent. Bob—At Bobbin*. Helen—BT A95

T-wr^j^pif

98 Tlie Biiltioarcl AUGUST 6, 1922

Sutton. Rrid—A21 Host—A23

Sweot. UoUy—C13 Symr>ncls, AlfareUn

—CIS T

TaktU. Hilda—A1S Tallxit. Klnrnico—Ci

- C29 Tamif-r. Bin—A T»jr, Kme-Alt> raTlor. B<ihhT—Cl t Ttvlor. Martha—CJ3 Tarlor. Kuth—Cl* Trniiv'On. Dlilr—

AIH Tira,'., Krant Marir

—Ct> rh'ima.'i. lAlKan—•'•’1 rhorpf, Bnddio^'lil

Thurston. Iona—C* Tolllvet. Bob—CJ7 Tortof. Lotainnr—

C18 Tranirr, Pcnr—C34 Tr'-mslno, Joscc—

.\I3 Trtiit. Dm—C9 Trri.ncr. Pearl—A3 Trlaniay. Trial*—

('-•a Pr'sittnan. Floreocr—

All Tiinirr. Bdith—A20 Tiir'irr, !.<>«—A'li Tsaon. flrrtU—C13

U lTrt«n, Rita—Ari

w Vail. Mamrrt—AIC

Van. Hrien—Cll van. Jo*—Til Van. Vanilla Lro—

C* Van W.vek, Marie—

C* Vaiialirti. Rutiry—

\.'l V>-r'«>ii. Ui'ity .\l:! Wrn -n. Nell—CJ3 Vtmo. Billy \'-i Vrtrsiio. l->ank—

C21 VliKinf. Florrle—

CU W

M’a'krr. Dorla—Cl* B’atkr*. Jolinny- a ;* W-ilkfr. Norma—ri!t Walker, flutb—C30

Wallace. Billi*-ClO Wallaee, Grace—

n«-C3» Wallace. May -C17 Walsli. Lulu -B2 Wal-h May 02:. WaliiTs I'harliute—

MJ VVillirs. Helen—C2I Walters. lV*io —All Walter-i. Ile,l-.\ll Ward, ^>an<vs—A22 Ward. Marty -Cir. Ward. W'll H —C3I WartliTi. Teddv—

\2l Ware, Virginia -Ci’S Warren. Ctias.—CA Warren. Kdna—4’2"> Warrell. Kitty—CIO

WatTlnyton, Babe - Vi

Warhhurn. Klnur - fl 1

Wat. rhurjr. Jack —.k7 'Vai.^<m. Ilarr.i -C27 Watson, Jos. K —

Wat»»ai. I’earle-.\ll Watmn. ■■Slidin*"

Bllty—C8S-C;iJ Wel.b. Drily-B7 WebiHT. Gertrude'—

fia We*d>. r. Johnny— CM? BVliee. Belly—Cl .Velnir. Larette—CIS Weil. Florence—Cl3 Weller. Billy—A?r.

Weiss. Jess—C2S Welch. Blanihe—<-3 Wei. h. Mane—.AH Wellliictoo. Rene-

C2'> WelU larulS).—<'23 .V. s..«ii. Cliarle' C22 W. .t. A,la Alti We.f. J.ear Alt* Wi*l. Kitty-AT W.-.t. Ulliati CM West. Sue <’2(1 West. VlTian <'30 M’.stgatc. I’aitl—C!* yVInvIer. Uiith C34 Wlilte. Andrew-A2

111 White. Gtis.ie—C8H Wlyilc. Juretille - It* White. .Mabel—B1

White. Mantarel- C13

White. Matty—C27 Whltfoed. Klormce—

\2i tAhiiney. DeK’rta—

A1 Wliitney. lain* —.AS iVhliner. Marjorie—

CU Wliltney. Val—<'13 Wilioir. Clarence—

• ' williams. Boh—A23 Williams. John B.

C2T Wiiiiamf. Marlon—

CIl Williams. MolU*—

C3*

WlUlama. NeUl*- Cl«

WUhamS. Peggy— A •

Wtllianu. VUflnlO C*

Willie Boh—At Willla. Buater—AIS Wilson. Hobby—AIS Wilson. Chuck—All WiUint. Claudetl*—

Al'i Wilsitn. Cortnne—

Cll Wilson. Klenore—Cl* AA'ilson. Kmaa—Alt WALoo. JiiMue Alt Wihoo. James -AlO Wilson, Margatet—

Wtlaon. Marl*-A21 Wilson. Maude A21 Wilson. Settle <';i Wlls.m. Paar« -<'ia Wilson. A^tla -010 Wiluai. Joe A* Winfield. Emma—C*

c* Wink, Oforge—C9 AA’iiileia. Ague* A'lO Winter*, lalna -C3 WAnters. I*eg*y—C.A Wolfe. Victoria—Ai AA'o<«t. Orairge A* M' .td. Jean -AW AA'oods. liare-CSS WoiKla. May-AI5 Wimta. tiiga-cs W.inh. Madivn—At Worth. Marie—C*

WorW. May—Cts (Vivthington. Lantlsa

- -cs* Wri^t. Dorokky—

Wright. Georg*—At

V Yolie. Mahel-A* Yorke. Bert d'l A'outig Arthur—CH YtMiiif. Blllv -<’2 • Young. Bol>ble -All Yoiuig. Kmiaa- cs Yule. Jot'-AS—Bl

^Irner. Bobblat—.A20 Rara. Irene A'> Bit*. Salralort-C.itl

Xtie Billboard Index OF NEW YORK MUSICAL EVENTS

SE:A.S0N 1921-1922 CompUed by IZETTA MAY McHENRY

(EDITOR'S SOTE—The Billboard Index of Xcw York Musical Ez'ents is designed to afford a means of obtaining essential facts pertaining to any concert, recital or operatic performance given during the past season in the principal concert halls and opera houses of \ew York.

The compiler of these lists hopes ‘ .t there will not be too many errors in them. The task of getting them together represents one of eoitsiderable magnitude and the chances of error a, many. She will welcome the pointing out of any omissions or mistakes, and will be glad to correct those noticed if they are brought to her attention.—I. M. .1/.) _

HOW TO USE THE THE BILLBOARD INDEX OF NEW YORK MUSICAL EVENTS If you wish information about an opera produced in New York during thei

patt season, find its name in the ALPHABETICAL LIST OF OPERAS, BAL*

LETS AND PANTOMIMES. Opposite the name will be found a letter and

number. Seek the opera you desire under this letter and number in the list.

OPERAS PRESENTED IN NEW YORK, and you will find complete informa¬

tion as to date, opera house played and the cast.

If you wish to know whether an artist or musical organization played in

New York during the season of 1921-1922, consult the ALPHABETICAL LIST

OF CONCERT AND OPERATIC ARTISTS. A number or numbers will be

found after each name listed. This is the Number of the concert or the opera

they appeared in. The opera can be found by looking up this letter and num¬

ber in the list of OPERAS PRESENTED IN NEW YORK, or if you desire in¬

formation concerning a concert artist, consult the list of CONCERTS and

RECITALS.

Besides these compilations there are lists of the COMPOSITIONS PRE¬ SENTED AT ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS IN NEW YORK CITY, also a list of OPERATIC AND ORCHESTRAL CONCERTS.

KEY TO ABBREVIATIONS USED IN LISTS:

A—Ihdicates concerts given in Aeolian Hall. B—Indicates concerts given in Hotel Biltmore, C—Indicates concerts given in Carnegie Hall. H—Indicates concerts given in Hippodrome. M—Indicates operas, ballets and concerts given in Manhattan Optra

House. Met.—Indicates operas, ballets and concerts given in Metropolitan Opera

House. R. 0. C.—Indicates operatic performances given by the Russian Optra

Company in New Amsterdam Theater. T*—Indicates concerts given in Town Hall. Mis.—Indicates concerts given in hotels and halls other than listed.

ALPHABETICAL LIST OF OPERAS, BALLETS

AND PANTOMIMES (Season 1921-22)

A Aidi—M*-t. 1«, 47, 79. 1"2. 119 14'i, 133, M3,

14. 24 T2 An<irc Cheiler—Met. iH. 17!', I9i.

B Barblorr rti !♦ viglU—Met. 42, S5, lb', 125, 142,

176, M.-7. SI. Boris UoduDoff—Met. 33, 39, 7C. k7. 94. IL O. C.

4. 14. C

Car«eB_Met. 'J«, 49, 7.’i. 93. 115, 141, 151, 190, M:>, 18. 22. 2'.'. 52.

Cavalleria BusUraDa—Met. 9, 22, 35, 5S. 70, MS. 20.

Cheri-yii-hky—B. O. C. 19, 21 <V«I Pan Tutte—Met. 161. 172, ISS. 191.

D Denmn—R. O. O. C. 9. 17.

• Irte Tote 8t..<lt-Met. 6, 13, 29, 50. 74. 96. W' Wiilkiiere-Met 4'.. 60, 81. 95. m. I»on Carloe—.Met. 84, 120, 162.

E Kraaai—Met. .31 77. 97. 131. Lagetie Onegin—I!. O. t*. 3, S I t, IS.

F Faust—Met. 7. 86. 116. 133, 15,v, M23.

G Girl of the G' Men Weet—M19. tVi.

H Hint el t BrrtPl—MIO

J Jewel of (be M tlontia—.M.57 <'9

L L’Amore flfil Tre Re—Met. 01, 112, 1*53, 167,

MSS. 60. La Bobeme—Met. 23. 46, .37. Ill, 130. 176. 184,

M4. 19. 23. 28. .35. La ^rxa del Ilettlno—Met. 61, 171, MI, 17. la Gloeonde—MM. La Nararraise-.Met. 21, 41, 51, 72. L’Orteolo—Met. 40, 7:!, 163. La TroeUta-Met. 1. 11. 103. M12. 47. 60. la Jongleur de Notre Dame—M75. Le Bol D To—Met. <'45, 68. 06. 121. 137. LobengriD—Met. 3, <7. 78. 100. 122. 144, UO,

MIS. Loreley—Met. irjs, 174. 183a. lionlae—Met. to, 3;». no, 170, M61. fare for Three Or.nngea—M68. Lncia di Lammertuifor—Met. 4, 23, M16, 86.

M Madama Butterll.T—Met. 12, <58, 90, 118, 188,

160. 177. M6. 2<». .V» Manon Leacaut—Met. 27. 104, 123. 139. 162,

166. 186, M74. Meflytofele—Met. 14, 30. .3S, 106, 156. konna Vanoa—M77

O Othetlo^MTC.

P Pagllaccl—Met. 33. .at. m*-. 2<5, 36. 71.

raratftl—Met. 32. 63. IW. relleas et Metieande—M48. I'ique Dame—R. O. C. 3, 12. 20.

RIgoletto—M.-t. 13, 113. .M2, 21. 63. 7». Rouaalka <Thc .Merma^l)—^ O. C. I.

s Bnrgonretrhka (Tlte Snow Maid-nl —M.-t 91,

103, 124. 134. 148, 163, 196. R. O <. 7. 11. 10.

Sta’ome—M39. 64, 73. •famtoD et Dalila—Met. 17(5a, M40. Suzanne'a Secret—Met. 186.

T Tosra—Met. i, 24. 34. 48, 83. 149. 169, ls2.

M9. Ti'.ea of Hoffman—M13, M3S. Tannhanaer—M62, 67. Thai*—M70. 78. Triatan t I-old*—Met. 19, 32. 196, M34. TroTitore. Il—Met. 44. 14:1. 133, M7, 30. Taar'i Bride—R. 0. C. 2, 10. 15.

z Zara—Met. 37, .34, 63. 135, 197.

BALLETS AND PANTOMIMES A

AmarllU—Met. 199, 206, >n2. 34. B

Barchanale—Met. 199. Birthday of the Infanta-M3C, 71.

c Choplnlana—Met. 207. M31. 33. 36. Coppelia—M;53, 38.

O Dlonytu*—Met 199, M-’.k.

F Fairy Doll—Met. 202. 207. Fairy Tale*—M.-t. 2*I".. M31. .T3, .36. Fauna, The—M32, .31.

G Glaelle—Met. 200.

L la Fete, A. Roblnton (WorW Premiere)—M53,

75. M

Matk Flute—Met 201. M37. P

PolUb Wedding—Met. 2»r2. 206. S

Swan, The—Met. 199. Fnnwflake^—M:;3, 37.

OPERAS PRESENTED IN NEW YORK

(Season 1921-22)

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Parformancts by Metropolitan Grand Opera Company

Mat. 1 LA TRAVIATA, grand opera in Italian, In

four aef«: uiii«le U.t Glii-epie- Verdi; book by F. M. I'lave; founded on Dnmaa* ‘Tamllle*’. Prefente.i Noremlier 14.

Vioiirtta .ArnelKa Galllklurcl

ITora Benoite .Minnie Keener Wagner .Loiila d'Angeio •knnint .Louise Ibral Marvuerite .nerenre F-aston .Mfredo . Beniamino G gll S fbel ..Mary Kllta

Tgio Gerroont .Giueeppe de Lura Marthe .Lea'.ee Berat (.a'tnne ....Vncelo Bada Barone Doophoi .Millo pireo Miri|iiis d'ol'gny ..Merlo lamrentl « Doctor Oreneil .I'aolo Ananian “*t. o

Oo»laetor, Boberto Morinzoni

Coodnetor, Albert Wolff

Met. 2 CONCERT by Richard Strau»*. Presentid

November II. (For Detail* See Concert List Met 2.)

Met. 3 LUHE.NQRIN (in

rember 16. King Ueurj . leihctigria . LNa of Bratkant Telramund

OPERATIC CONCERT. Preaeateyi Sunday, N<»- vember 2a (Far Details jj'-c Concert Li«t •Met 8).

Met. 9 OI KKATIC CONCERT. Prevented Sunday. No-

(enitHr 2U. (For Details dee Concert U*t Met. 9).

Englilh). Pretented No- |Vlst. 10

.tVill'.am Gu«taf*'in •Jobanne- Sembach .... Florence Kaitoo

...Clarence Wliltelilll

Loi'isK (In French). Oovtave (Niarpentler't Hints. I'reaented Norember 21.

Lo'iia* .Oenidine Farrar Jul en .Hr«IIU liarroM The Father .OlareD<e Wbltehi:i Hrtriid .Margaret Matreuauer .UiareD.e Whlteai.l

The King's Herakl .Robtrf I.eonhardt ..lx»ul^ Berat AnthnuT. O-Tl AHrn, Minnif* ;.BaymoDdr

KtCfDHr, S^i7anae Kpfm»r. .Miry Allct . Mirinm. Myrtle Sf hKnf, Marip Tiff.iny. #•’u* ‘:.^ Datoany

Conductor, .trtur Bodaurky

Met. 4 LUCIA dl I.AMMFRMOOR (in Italian). Pre¬

vented November 17. Lueia .Am-lltn AH'* .Minnie Keener Fdgardo .Itenlam no Glgll

King of the Fm,|* .\ .'rtteet .Arab . .V Bird Fo*>d Vendor ., A Kag I'Kker . The For,-H<iiiiun . .An .Artlclwikp Venilitr

.Kafnelo Dial ..Mary Ellla .Minnie Keener .Peolo .Ananian .Gladys Aiman

.Marie .Hiindell'it GallM’iirel •' ^1* Wotnan .Minnie Kgener

A Junkman .Louia O'Angda .... Hih*T 1 haraettra by—AHee Miriam,

Ixird Enrico A«btoo ........Gluio'pi>e Danl>e TllTuii.v. Murv Melliah, Graee .Anlhon.v. Kuinmndo .Joae Mardnnea Myrtle .Hadniaf, Ceell Arden. Marlon Tel»a, Arturo ..Angel* B-ola -'ngei* llad.i, Ibdiert Leonhardt. I*oinpl|ln

“ >. ... .., Miirlo |,«nr<-ntl. Glor-

Condnetor, Bennaro Papi .Pietro Aiidir>o ’

dano p.altrtnlert, A Ineenro llea<'hlgllan, Pietro .Audi'lo. <5v'>rs<"« llaratea.

ComliHtor, .Albert Wolff

(in Itallsn). Prenented Noeember

.Ge-nidtne Farrar Met. 11

Met. 5 Ttisi A

I'. Fierlt Toma ....Gr-nidtne Farrar LA TRAVIATA Mn Italian). Verdl'a Opera. .M.arto ('avaradoa»l .GiatHniil .Martlnelll Presented Novimber 23. Baron ..Antamlo ;*ottl Violetta ..Amellta OalH-Curel <e«.ire Angotottl .Puolo Anatilan Flora Itervula* .Minnie Kgeeer I he S.irrirtan .Pomplllo Malatektt .Annina .Uraee Anthony

.Oiorlano P.illrlnlerl .AIfr«-lo .Beniamino Glgll ;... * Idt'ila__ 1* .Vngado t.iN,n;io Ga-rmont .Gluiaepp^- Danlaa*

.Angelo Hada

Sa-iarrone •A JaiUr A 8ha:|dierd

...vinaento Re-chlgllin Gaktone

Conductor. Roberto Moranmnl

Met. 6 DIE ThTE RTADT (The Dead City). Pre

Ha-ntad N'overaltpr 19. Paul . .'laretta

. .iMyrtle .'♦ihvaf Biapane |ia>ut.ha>| .M.ilaa I’lra-a,

Orvl'le Ilarradal

...Marie Jerltza

Mip|nla d'oialgny .Mart* I.anrenll iHo tair ((reiivil .I'nolo Anaolsa

Ball* lllvertlaaaaemaDt by lloaina Gilll, Pre¬ miere DanM'ii'e; l^aireni-e Riidailph, Glllfextpe itonngllo and Cnrpaa d« Ballet.

Conductor, Roberto .Morantonl

App.irltlain of Marie f Frank .Railaert l.a-aauluarit BrlgUta .Marlon Telra Juliett^ .Itaymo’ide Itelaunola l,aia-ia-nne .Gniee .Anlhony

.Armando Agi.lnl , i.,.,’.C,!Jfcn A la-torln .Gea.rge Header Saiiiihl I-Ylt* .Mallaa l.aiip-ntl C'lNint Alliert .Angelo Kadi

Cond'ietor, Artiir BaalaA/ky

Met. 7 F.AI .-er. Preaenfed Noreniher 19.

Met. 12 MADAMA DOTTERH,Y (in llal>in). Pneelnl's

Hpvra. Preaenta-al NoTemher '24. After the work Of John Luther Ixmg and Dartd Belaaeo.

.Geraldine farrsr K'uukI .Rita FairaU Kate ..Minnie Kgener B F. piukerlufl .GtorannI Martlnelll f S. ('nn«nl Hharpleaa .Anlnnlat Seottl •aoro .fllaardanai I’aillrinlerl A'aiiiad'irl .I’letro Aoatiklo The I'lia 'e Prlent . leaula D'.Aageiia

Fiinat .Mario Chamlee Yakualale . Friina-e*a-n orri Mephlatoplielea .I/eon Rothler 73ie lui|iertal f'ommlaaary.Vlneenrn lleaehlgllaa Valentin .Glnaeo'ie De Idiea I'aanduetor, Rolaerto Mnnnronl

AUGUST 5. 1922 Tile Billboard 99

M«t. 13 Enrico Aihton .Qiukeppc Daniir Met. 37 Mat. SO

k.™, »«»■ <=»«.

ITccntfd .N0Tcmb*r l'4. An.Wo .■■‘■.'■'Kathleen Howard PaulY!;.Ora,lie Harr.M I ...Orrllle Barrold Conductor, Q. Papl #*:ortoBa .Myrtle Schaaf Marietta .Maria Jeritta Marietta ............. I.Marie Jerltaa oc ' Natal.a .Minnie Kgencr Frank .Robert l.eunbardi Apparition of Marie . | _ . ... Mme. Dufreene .Cecil Arden Brlgltta .Marion Telva Apparition of Marie . f . Met. 26 Prank .Robert Leonbardt l AitMK.V Presented December 3.

Mme. Dufreene .Cecil Arden Brlgltta .Marion Telva Milio Dufresne .Olotrannl Martinelli Juliette ...Raymonde Deiaunoiv

ilrigitta .Marion Telva Cariueu ...Oeraldine Farrar t^acart .Cluseppe De Luca Luclenne .<;raie Antiion.v JuFette .Alba .Miriam .Micaela .Marie s)undelius Bnasy .Milio Picco <»n**ton .Armando Aenini Imclenno ...'••ry KIlia Fraa<i>i.ta .Marie Tiffany .Malardot .Angelo Bada .'icon:,. M.ader Imcirnno .. r.'iia rraa<|ii.ia .Marie Tiffany .Malardot .Angelo Bada .'.eori:,. .M.ader ‘laeton .Armai^.. Agnlnl .Mereeilea .Myrtle 8.baaf Lartignon .Paola Ananian .Mari,. Laureiiti Vleli.rln ....Uafaelo liias l*«n Jone .Giovanni Marline li Duclou .Pompilio Malateata . Frlta .Mvb. l.aur< ntl Ka.amillo .Glueeppt i»e Luea Mlehelln .Mario Lau-enti Conductor, A. B.alanzk.v fount Albert .\ngclo Bada Itancalre .I'aulo Ananian Courtois .Louia D'Angelo

Conductor. Artur Bo<iaDzky Itemendado .Giordano Paltrinieri .Man-o .Giordano Paltrlnlerl Mdt. 51 M ”*1* .l.eon ilothicr Auguete .Platro Audlalo LA NAVARRA18E. Presented li.remlifr 2t.

Mot. 14 .Morales .Msrio Laureoti Toto .Ada Qulntlna Same cant as previoii> performance; i. e., McriMOFELK <ln Italian). Arrigo Boito's Conductor, Albert Wolff - December 16, 1921. Met. 41.

Conductor, .Artur BodanzLy

Mot. 14 .Morales .Msrio Laureoti Toto .Ada Qulntlna MEl’iMtiFELK (In Italian). Arrigo Boito's Conductor, Albert Wolff -

«l|iers. Preaented November Ji. ■' M«t. 33 - Msrgherlts .. .Krsner* AMs Met. 27 CO.NCEUT by PhllsdelphA Or hestra. Presented Mdt. 52 Llru* .llot.iu, bahtoo MA.NoN LL-'iCAUT. Presentod Decembers. December 13. (For Details See Concert Uit TRISTAN AND ISOLDE. rantalts .H«ra |•erlnl .Manon . Fraocea Alda Met. 38). '••rt. .Kathleen iiow.r.1 .::::::::::::::::;:A„”nM seJtti „ —> Menatofele .Manlonet ih-* (jr.eux .Auretiauo Pertlle Met. 39 ..-.Louis D'Angelo DOItlS GODUNOPF. Presented December 14-

NAVARRA18E. Presented December 2t. Same cast as previoii> performance; i. e., December 16. 1921. Met. 41.

Presented Deermber 24. Same caat as previous performance; i. e.. November 28. 1921 .M.'t, lu.

Incidental Dances by the ' ‘ J/U"** ...................T.mIi o' Plcci Xenia ............ . . . .V.V.V.::. .:Eilen‘' D;Tosv Mrt." CondiKtor. H'dorto .Moraunint X .Musielan ..Marion Telva The Nuria .Kathleen Howard

- A Sergeant .Vincenzo Ueacblgltao ■'‘'ebouLky ....Vngelo Bada Mat. 54 Mot. 15 ^ Lamplighter .Pietro Audislo Tehelkaloff .Can 9, bbgel VaZA I UDitil.t.i rD (In Italian). Verdi's Opera. Pre* * Commander .Paolo Ananian Brother ITmenn .Jose Mardones

aenied November '.'ft. Conductor, Geonaro Papi Dimitri .A. pertlle Analde " The Duke .Mario fliam'ee „ -* .Marina .Margarete Matzenauer Floriana Itigoletto .GiuM-piie In Luca Met. 2m varaam .Ananian Natalia , t:ilda .Amdltu Galli-furci OPEBATIC COXCTJRT. Presented Sunday, De- > .Pietro Audislo Mme. Du .^tarafmile .lavm Botbier ceml>er 4. (For DeUllt See Concert List Innkeeper ....Marion Telva Mlllo Du Maddalena .Marion Telva Met. 28). The Simpleton .Giordano Paltnniere faHoart . Giovanna . lA>ui-e Herat - A police official .Louis D .Angelo Bu-sy .., Monterone .I'aolo Ananian Met. 29 Lovittky .....V, Reschlgllan Malardot Mtrullo .Mlllo l*|r.-o DIE TOTL STADT. Presented December 5. Conductor. G. Papi Lalligno* B«rea ...Angel,. Bada l*aul .Orville Harrold An AuMSto' lepra no .\iDeenzo Besehigllan .Marietta .Marie Jeritza Mot. 40 Auguave The founteao .Minnie Fgener Frank .Robert Leonhard! L'OKAfOLO. ITesented December 15. A Page .Kmma B’S-niggia Brigitta .Marion Telva Win-.Hhee .Adams Dldur Mdt. 55

Incidental Dancea by the fin’pa de Ba'let Juliette .Alice Miriam Chlm-Fang .Antonio Scutti CAVALL!

..........Angelo Bada Fdmoude .Giordano Paltrinieri Doria Godunoff . .tlordano paltrinieri liallet Master .Angelo Bada T-oiloro .

Mtt. 53

Mtt. 15 BlGoI.f.rro tin Italian). Verdi's Opera. Pre-

eented November ‘JA. The Duke .Mario fliam'ee Itigoletto .Giu-epiie In Luca «:ilda .Amdltu Gulli-furci .'S|Mrafui'ile .levin Itutbier Maddalena .Marion Telva Giovanna . latui-e Herat Monterone .Paolo .Ananian Mtrullo .Mlllo PIr.-o Korea .Angelo lUdt l epra no .A'lneenzo Beerhigllun

The Simpleton . A police uOlcial Lovittky .

.Feoiior I'hallapln OPERATIC CONCERT. Presented Sunday. De. ....Raymonde Ddaunolg .Ellen Dalotsj .Kathleen Howard

cember %. (For dOuilt see fonrert Lilt Met. 53.)

...Angelo Bada M«t 64

.iLV‘ J*; zaZA. PrcMatea December 2«.

..o ......A. I eptlle Analde .....K Howanl .Margarete Matzenauer Floriana ..M. Schaaf .-Cuanlan Natalia ...M. Egener .Pietro .Audialo Mme. Duf^tne .C. Arden ■ ..Marion Telva Mlllo Dufretoe.H. Kingston .Giordano Paltriniere faHoart .O. de Luca

ill .Louis D'.Angdo Bu-sy...M. Picco .V. Reschlgllan Malardot .A. Bada Conductor. G. Papi Lartignoo .P. Ananian

— Toto .Ada Quintiaa Augutte .P. Audlalo

Lart ignoo .. Toto . Augutte ....

Conductor, Geonaro Papi Juliette .Alice Miriam Chlm-Fang .Antonio Scutti CAVALLERIA RC8T1CANA. Presented Decern- Luclenne ..Mary Ellie Hoo-Ts.n ..Mlllo Picco her ati. Gaston ..Armawlo Agnio: Win-San-Luy .Orville Harrold Santutaa .Rosa Ponielle Victoria .Kafaelo Dias Hoo*Chte .Ada Qulntlna I-ola .t.Flora Perini

. .. . _ji, n. T. .a Frlta . . Mario LanrentI Ah-Toe .Florence Easton Lucia ...Louiae Berat ^"‘v ’ **»'•««•'» clunt Albert Hu.^Juee .Myrtle itrh.nf Turlddn .»?• 0‘«''

Noiemfier M. ^ Bodanzky, Conductor Fortune Teller ..Pietro Audislo Alfrlo .'paGLi'aCCI.

Met. 41 Nedda .Florence Eatton

Ml!ns??iPLLE. presentsd December 7. UNAVARRAISE. Presented December 13 ^ oVa’l":

Klena . Frances Peralta .Morgan Kingston Beppe .G. Paltrinieri

Fortune Teller .Pietro .Audislo Alfrlo

Met. 41 LaN'AVARRAISE. Presented December 13.

The‘''K:n?‘T.'.."?!'.WlUlsm Oustatan A. 'slidVn^Co'nduc-tor Fortune Teller ....^_.Pietro Audislo Alfrlo..

.Amnrrlf .Flora Periai Maf A1 Nedda .. Atda .Rosa I’onaelle Met. 30 ^r.7i Canlo ... Itadames .Giovanni Msrtlnelll .AlllFlSTiil'LLE. Prcicntsd December 7. ^NAAARRAISE. Presented December T';nlo ..

AinoniSfo .Glu-e|ipe Danise Hlena .Frances Peralta .Beppe .. A MesiNiiger .Pietro .\ndlslo Fantalls .Miss Perini .. A Prirste-s .Alois Philo Msrta .Kathleen Hawar*! .Vv' .tv-d”-”1^.“ Met, 56

IncldcDtal Dan, St by Kcslna Galll. premie.e Meftstofele .-Adamo DIdnr pjjr} ' • .CD.NfEB' ,l.vnM use. a,i.1 con- de H ,i;.'t Faii.t .Beniamino Gigli ed 1) CAinductor. Itobcrto Mor.inz<>oi Wagner .Angelo Bada Conductor. Albert Wolff

-- Ner*o .G.iird.mo paltrioleri u . 47 Conductor, Itot'crto Moranzonl Met. 42 Mat 57

il.vnwuse, and Con— de B ;ltet (Vnductor. K-berto Mor.inz<>oi

Bustameote .Louis d'-Angelo Conductor, Albert Wolff

’CEBT bv Philadelphia Orchestrs. Present¬ ed I), '♦'♦•mbor 27. iFof C<»ncert LUt Met.

Met. 17 ' 4.\ltrsi> MF.MOUI.tL rnN<ri:T ^ . 4JA

y ndar N'oTs-mlH r 27. «r *r P» t.4r4 Met. 31 I'ont'rrl l«itt Met. 17). ) K\ANI.

»*• n ioBEyE. Presented De, emlu r 2« (Hame

Met. 18 ;;;;;; OPHUATIC CONCEBT. Pr-«■ nte l .^und.i.v liven- j;|vira

ing.'Novemlur 27. (For lN ta,I» S< e Con-

I KN.ANI. Presented Deceml,er ft. f,"' ‘ Ernsnl .Giovanni Martinelli ii..n I'.-in. Ti.nis. Rosine ....

comber 19. Tbe Count of Alma viva .Mario Cbamlee Dr. Bartolo .Pompilio Malatesta Rostna .Nina Morgana

cast as perfonnanc Met. 4«.)

given De, ember 19.

n Carlo. .Giuseppe Danise .Met 58 n K,iy Gomez de Silva ....Jo^ .Mardones V;;.'.'.'.'.'.'.';;;.'.’.’.';.'.’.'....Jo'ieSV.rdw^^ MEFIsYoFELE. Presented December 29 ...I 00>elie l.,-^|S- MMrffh^ritA .. fFBUrtfa i

ct*rt MfU 18).

Mat. 19 TRISTAN AND ISOLDE (In Gi-rman). Presented

November 28. Tristan .Johannes Srmba< h KtN-Big Marke .Robert Blass

.p.'lJ..; norello .Vlncenao Bescblg’.lsn Margherita .._. .Frances_ Alda

.Berta .Louise Berat .Florenee E^ait|f|

. .Ani.e.0 Bada . _ _Pi.trn AhAIsh. Pantilla .Flora PemI Giovanna .Minnie Egener iKin lllccar^ .Angelo Bada Jago .Vincenzo Rescblglian Incidental dances by Ii,>sina Gain. Premiere

Danseuie; Giuse|>i« B.,n6glto and Corpa de Ballet

Ceodoctor, Gennaro Papi

An Official .Pietro Audlaio Conductor, Gennaro Papi

Elenla .Florenee Eastap Pantalta .Flora Peml Marta .K. Howard Meflatofela .Jose Mtaffones Faust .& Gigli TPmvffk** ^ Bmiim

.a.Marftrrte Matt#oau<»r pu|^4 32 Hunojof .niiiu'D

J'.'J:::"*' .I^VUSIFAL. presented nc embee p. . Kinde'■■;.■.■.■;.■.■ .■.■.■.■.■.■.■;.■.■.■.^. ^"M7rlJ^Je^^^^^^

itrangaeni.....•••• ®.Clarence Whitehlll Brunhilde .Margarete Matzenauer

TK- .t.l^r.^rv AnvMo .AA ,! lam Gustafson Valkyries—Mmes. Tiffany, Miriam. P. rlnl. Tel.

Met. 43 Wagner .Bada DIE WALKUEBB. Presented December 19. Nereo .O. f iltrlniarl Slegmund .Johannes Sembach Hunding .William Gustafson Met. 59

.LOUISE. Presented December 30. Siegiinde .Marie Jeritza t,,,,,.. Brunhilde .Margarete Matzenauer juijen .Aurt

(Nindactor, Artur Bodansky Kling-or ...A,lamo Didiir ’ ’ _ Kundrv .M.irgar,'te Matzenauer A Voi,,‘ .Marlon Telva Met. 44 First Knight of the Grail .Angelo Ba,ta IL TROVATORE. Preacttted Dec, mber 17.

CUNCFIlT by Philharmonic Onhestrs I‘rc- ?*>M»nd Knight of the Gra I ..Louis D'Angelo Leonora Sentod NoverntMT 2t». (For Deta la S.e CoB- First Es-inlrc . ."''F Azneena

The Father . The Mother . King of tbe Fools .... A Street Arab . A Milk AVomin . A Rag Pi,'ker . A Junkman .

cert List Met. 20). Seond r«iulre .M.vrt'e Schaaf Inet .. Third Eiunlre .George Meader Manriro . Fourth Kwjuir,. .Atario t.aurentl Count dl L^na .... i^lo Flower Maidens—Marie jftindcl.ns. Mary FVrrando .

Kills, Kaym,>n,li' DelaunoN, Marton Telva. Rnlt .. Mary Me'llsli. Marie Tiffany X Oipiy . Conductor, .Vrfur ItvHlanzky Co^oetn

Mat. 21 Fourth Ks.|uire . .Mario I.aurenfl I A vaVAlrRAiaP s>r*4»nt I v.i.-.niii.'s ai, z^lo Flow’er Msldens^Marie jrundcl.os, Mary v^.- Kills. Kaymon,!. Delaunoi., Marton Telva.

.Geraldn.e l^rrar Me llsh. Marie Tiffany

G.mdo mKhiel conductor, .vnor B,«ianzky

liemlclio .p. Ananian Itamoa ...O. Paltrinieri Mat. 33 llustamt-nla .I-ouit D'Angelo bdRIS GODDNOFP. Presented December 0.

Conductar. A. Wolff Boris .F,valor Cbaliapin ■ (His llrst appearance here in this role)

Met. 22 Tcaloro .Raymonde Delannols

CAVALI.KUIA RU8TICANA. Presented No- .

..Frances Peralta Gertrude ...

..Jeane Gordon Camlllr .

.Grace Anthony The Foreman

.Giovanni Martinelli C

.Giuseppe Danise .Giovanni Martino 5t«t. 60 .Pietro AiidiviO niir WAT.Kr

.Geraldine Farrar

.Aurellano Pertila .Leon Rothier .laiulae Berat Fools .Rafaelo Dias

rab .Mary Ellla nSn .Minnie Keener :er .P. Ananlaa .. D'Angelo .Flora Perini .Ellen Dalossy n . Gladys Azman Conductor. Albert Wolff

.iT." • -ir,.*'® die WALKDERB. presented De, ember 31. A Olpiy ..............j...Vincenzo Reschlgllan siegRode .Maria Jerltaa

Condnetor, Genaro Pap; Bruenhllda ..Margarete Matsenauer _ Frlcka .Jeanne Gordon

|Mat 46 Slegmund .J,>hannes Sembaeh

OFERA-riC CONCERT. frMentcvl Sunday. De- \\\\\\\\\\\\^^^^^^^^ (KmUfso,! cember 18. tFor Details See Concert List Met. 46),

vrmoer .w. e Angela Bids t^-A Hout.MB. Presented December 1*. her 31. .^ntor/a .Rosa Ponsello .ri Set,l<•gVl MIml .rrsaecs Alda Don Alvaro .Manuel Salacar

... GIgll ' .Marcel .A. ficottl Marquis of Calatrava .Lo„i- D'Angelo AUlo .Thomas Cbslmeri .A’," CoFlne .U Rothier The Ahbot .Ad.vmo Didiir

I'niiducUir. Rc^rt .Moranzonl viV 11™ .Pietro Audlsin Schaunard .A. Didur MeHtope ...Thovnss chsimers

Conductor. A. Bmlanzky

Mat. 61 LA FDKZA DEL DB4TINO. Presented Decem¬

ber 31.

»•.. oo I ne innkeeper ... wet. sinvplelon .Giordsno I'sltrlnlerl I A K<,ni .A(B. presented December 1. ^ I*o1lce Offlclal .I/uil* D'Angelo Rodu fo .til'jDo CrimI i^vltzky .. . Rcschiglian .'vrhaunard .A'lsniu Dldur Conductor, Gennaro I‘spi Ken,,it ..Rob, rt lawnbar'lt '11ml .Frances .Mdn I'arplgnol .I’letro .Aihllsi*, Mat. ow . _ . Atsiv eiio .Oiusepiie Dc I.u-a Tom’a Fresented Deceml>er 10. (■••nine .Jose Msnlonrs Fb>rla Ti»sca ....O^raldlM Ab-livloro .Pa«>lo Ansnisn Mark. Cavsradossl .O.ovanni Mirtjncll Musetta .Tvonac d'.'rle Bsron Scarpia .. ^*®‘“ ■V !*krgcant .VIni'enro Resrh'gllaa < e-ar,- \ng,'llii(l .'i?'.I,’ nV **\i‘iJt!! VI

..I-,..! .Orriiie ilarmM Musetts .Abbc Rostlle Don Carlo.Giuseppe Danise 1."'^.'”' . Tesnn. 7 oT." Marcel .A. ficottl Marquis of Calatrava .Loui- D'Angelo

.PaovI Arin'iS ‘'®'’‘"'' .** Bothier The Abbot .Ad.vmo Dblur

\D.ssi. . . \i.H".n''TeiT« Benoltt .PBolo Ansniao Prealosllla .Baymnmie Delsunois •Ihe tnnkrei'er .. Msrl«n reiva ( iirra ..Minnie Kgener Conductor, Papi

Met. 47 AIDA—Same cast as performance given on Sat¬ urday evealng. November 3f, 1921. Presented

December 18.

Curra .Aiinnle Kgener

Met. 62 (IPERATIC CONCERT. Presentcl Sundsv. Jsn-

uarv 1. 1923. (For details see C<>n, ert List Met. 92.)

..Gi-raldine Karrir Met. 48 .^.v n . j v n n nrsnni xlirtineiK 1?^,.. . . w. n. P.4RSIFAL. Presented January 2

." AMonL, oL,t TdMCA—Presented December 2L Sundry .Florence Kaston

.Antonio Seotti yioria T,—ca .Marie Jerltaa Bsmifai ... . .1. Scmbs,h , .......'.I'aolo .Vnan an Mario Cavardotai.Beni OigM Arofortas .....(j. Whitehlll .Poniplllo Mvlatestu Kspin .soarpia .Antonio Seotti Gurnaman* .K. Blass .i'-A"**';.*;.. Fesare Angelottl.Louia D'Angelo Conductor. A. Bodansky ..I.oult D Angelo The Sacristan .P. Malateata ,...Vincenzo Res,'hlgllan sp,delta.G. Paltrioleri , -4 ..Cecil Arden S,-iarronc.R. Lennhardt Mat. 59 Roberto Moranzonl A Jailer.V. Reschlglivn I. AMtiRK DEI THE RE. Presented January 2.

\ Shepherd .Myrtle S,haaf .\rehilialdo .Jo-e Mardonea ““ Condtietor. R. Moranziml Mvnlfredo .Glu-eppe Danlae

Cnadoetor, Oannaro Papi The sacristan .Fonipmo Nvii .■Zisd.tta .• ■^"*'2.*;.

S4^. -4 1-,'inrrone .. ^ w.~7i ■' Met. 24 4 Jiillgr .Vincenzo nea,hlgllai I »SC.\. Freacntcd December 1. » Shepherd' .Cecil Ardet Florla Toa<'a .Marie Jeritta Condnetor, Boherto Moranzonl Mano Cavaradoaal .AurvHano Fertile Karoo !*-trpia .Antonio Seotti . lV.urr .\naelotli .Paulo Ananian Mat. JD 1 r> ^ _ The Ha.ristaa .Pompilio Ms stests CAV ALI.FRIA RUi^nCANA. Presente,! D.c m simletta .Angelo Bsda l«er ID. 1 „i,, S,(irrune .Louis D'Angelo .Ssniuzra . A Jailer .Vlncentn Kes, hicllsn l.idB .. iV'l 1.'IVu. A Stieph.Td .re. tl Arvlea Tiir ,l.lii .Mm

Ouodnetor, Botwrto Moranzonl AWo^ ‘ ‘ . ///.■.V.'.'.'.'.V.'.’.'.V.’' • M —— ‘’C.".mruct.>r. li-d.irtu Moranzonl

Mat. 28 __ l.rciA dl LAMMER&tOOR. Presented Decern. ^

\wr '1 Met. s5D Lucin .. GalllTnrcl ol'EKA TIC CONCERT. rresenD-d Sumlsy I*e Misn .ifinnie Egener cemisT 11. (iSw Details See Con, rrt LI*

Ib'fsrilo .BenUmlno Gigli J6).

Conductor, A. Bodansky

Mvnlfredo . .4.TltO . Flora . A Maid . .V Toving Woman

Mat. 49 A Maid . .Marie Jcrlf/a C.tUMKN—PresentevI December '22. .V Toving Woman .... .Flora Perini I armen.Geraldine Farrar An OM Woman .

.Aiirellino P.rtlle lN>n Joee .G. Martinelli The Shepherd't Voice . Mlllo Fie,H* Fs,amillo.G. De Luca Flaminlo . . Marie Mattfehl /.iiniga.G. Martino A Youth ......

.Jo-e Mardonea .Glii-eppe Dnniae ....Giovanni Martinelli .I.iirrezia Rorl .Myrtle Schaaf .Grai'e Anthonv .l.oujae Berat .Cecil Arden ....Giordano Paltrinieri .Pietro Audivio

■■|b.mruc'f'o’r‘'lbd'*irb- M Moraiea .Mario I.aiirenii Conductor. Roberto Moranzonl. I uniiii, •• r. V Micaela .Marie Smidellus -

■- Frasqnlta .Mary MeRlah „ , 38 Mercedea .Rita F,wiila M«t. 65

4TIC CONCERT, rrrsented Suiidav. lie. |, Dancairo .Paola .\nanlan ZAZA. Presented January 4. misT 11. (For Details see Con-rrt List F.l Remandado .«. PalUlnlera Zaaa .

Cooductor, Albert Woiir Caacart . Geraldina Farrar .G. DeLuen

100 AUGUST 5, 1922 T ti e Billboard

.O. Crlml Met. 80 rioriana .Mane Tittaoy ol’EKAT The Mother .K. Howurd (For Wife of Dufrcaoe .1'. Ardi'U The Maid .M. Keener u ♦ ftl

(UemaiDder of caat fcame aa Kireo Deeetntiei ■’•er. 01 -•«. 1U21. Met. M.)

Ul’KUATIC CONCEBT I’reaeDted January 15. (Fur detaila »*a Concert Laat. Met. 80.)

DIE l.'.VLKCKBE. rresentiHl January 16. OA ? .'.'““‘V .• ^ \iM tS**DAIl^r A wUftrQ ••••ao«**aa«aa*eaaaea«* Lf AD^^IO

Sieglmde Manl Jeri.al »;ourNt.KK Mn ItalUn) Mou>aorgaky a a Servant .... .Mana Sarage Siegmiiiid .J. Semha.h „ l>l«ra. rreBenl.-d January Jit londuetor. Ixiula Haaaelmana llimding .W. GuHtafaun .. ...Finidor ( hallai in '' Fricka .Jeanne ((..rdon Te.Ooro .Baymonde UeUuuoia .-e

Wotan Whitehiu ^hT*N,.r.:; 8.NE(JOi;il(.Tt^HKA (The Sn^ MaWen) Blm- coDOUCtor, A. iKKianaky h. h..iii»ky .Angeio Uada i-ky-Koraatow a Opera. 1‘rrMrnted February

. __ Tcheikaloff .U'bert l.e.«hardt Met. 82 Urcitber I'lmenn .Jomt Mardonea hnegourotchka ...Alice Miriam COXCEBT—rreaented January 17, 1022. (F'lr Dimitri ..kureliano I’ertile l-ct. a ahrpherd .BaFBOOde Uelaunoia

detaila aee Concert Llat. Met. 82.) Marina .Jeanne iiordon Koupiva .Yvonne d'Arle « .Varlaam .I’aido Ananiun The Fairy of Siiring.Marion Telva

aj»* M Mioiiail .I'letro Audiaio Moliyliika .Kathieen Howard JT'J;.. ,, ... The Innkeeper .Marie Mattfeld The Faun .Giordano I’alirinteri TOSCA. 1 reaented January 18. „ . . , The Simpleton .Giordano Taltrinieri A Taee .iSrace Anthony

Moralea .Mario Laurentl Dea Grleui Incideniar llailet by B-ina tialli. Fremli re •

DantafUM*; aud de Cuuiit dea i

Ballet. Conductor, laui.a liaaeclniana. Me Breugn,

Pea Grleui .Mario Chamlea l.eacaut .Gluaeiipe Ue Luca Count den tirteui ..Leon Huthler Gull lot .....Angelo Bada Pe Bretigny .Ma rio Laurvoti Hotel kee|H*r .l*aulo AomoIib A tiuard .VlBceDBo Kt^tH'bislIan A tluard .LcKita U’ADgelo

M*t. 66 LE Bol P’l 8. rreaented January 5. lliindii Ifyllo .Beni Gigli Fricka Karnac .Giuseppe Panisc Wotan The King .I.eon Botbier Saint Corentin .i’aulo Ananian Jahel .Millo Ticco . , Margared .Bosa Ponselle ■'Oet, <

.Jeanne Gordon

.Clarence Wbitebill Conductor, A. Bodanaky

Conductor, Alliert Wolff

Met. 67 Met. 83 I.OHENGKIN. Presented January 6 TOSCA. Pi Klaa .Marla Jeritza Toaca . King Henry .Kohert Blaai Cavaradosai Lohengrin .Johannes Sembuch Scarpia ... (Irtrud .Murgarete Matzenauer Telramund .Clarence Wbitehill Met. 84 Herald .Carl Scblegel duX' C.VBL

Conductor, A. Bodanzky I’hiiin it

.Francea Alda COXCEBT—Presented January 17, 1022. details see Concert List.

Met. 83 TOSCA. Presented January 18. Tosca .Maria Jeritza

..kngelo Bada sky-Korsatow'a Opera. Presented February

.Ill bert leonhardt 4-

.Jose Mardonea Sneguurutrbka ...Alice Miriam ..kureliano Pertile Let. a shepherd .BeFBondr Uelaunoia .Jeanne iiordon Koupiva .Yvonne d'Arle ..Paolo .Inuniun The Fairy of Siiriiig.Marion Telva .Pietro Audiaio Botiyliika .Kathleen Howard .Marie Mattfeld The Faun .Giordano Palirtnteri ..Giordano Paltrinierl A Page .iSrnce Anlhmiy

tavaradusai .B. Gigli Lojitjky .Vliyenzo Beschiglian Miigulr^ .... hcarpia ...Siotil Conductor, ileiinaro Papl King Winter

. ..I.uuia U'.kngelo The l iar .

Met. 68 MApAMA BUTTEHFLV. Presented January 1. Clo-Cio-San .Geraldine Farrar

Met. 84 DuX C.VBLoS. Presented January 18. Philip II .Adan Don Curios....Giovanni 1 Rodr.g • ......Giuseppe The (irand Inquisitor .Louia A Monk .Giovanni

F. Pinkerton"._O. Martinelll E''^^**'*** Valois... barpless .A. Scotti *‘’*'®*' . Balance of cast same as on November 24. Tehaldo ..

nterf Janttarv IS Met. 95 Carnival ... Jtea January le. IHK WALKI'EBE (in German), Richard Wag- First Herald ■.V.V.VGi'Jv'annl Martinelli „ ner'a Mus e Drama. Presented January liii. 8e< «nd Hera .Giuseppe De Luca hiegmuiid ..Johannes SsmI.a. h Incidental

laiiiis n Aneeio H inding .M illiam t.nstafson Cc .."•."■.Gi^annl Maruno Wotan .Clarence Whl.eh.il .Boaa Ponaelle /.Met. 106

The ( xar .Orville Harrold Misguir .Mario Laurentl King Winter .l.eoD Botbier Boliyl .Angelo Bada Bermiate .laiuis D Angelo Carnival .George Mrader First Herald ..... Pietro Audiaio Second Herald .Vlncenio Rpscbiglian

Incidental Pan< et hv the Corps de Ballet CoDductor, Artur B<slaDZky.

Countess .treniherg A Herald .

Boaa Ponselle Slegl.nde ..>iar:a jeritza sog

.Jeanne Gordon .jeaniJ'GoJdon MEf'isTOFEI.E (in Itallanl.

.Miei Heimwtg;’■.■.■.■.■.■.■.'.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.■.'.■.Marie SundeP... „ Tresented Februai

.......Maria savage .Tiffany Margherita . « .Giordano Paltrinierl . • Eiena . A Voice .Marie Siindelius Grtllnde .‘V,' *' *”5 I’antalis . Incidental Dames by fiosina Galli. premiere R"S8WPisse ...Hors ler.ni ..

danseuse; Gliiaepiie Bonflglio and tuimgenle .^ . .t.race Bradley . Corps .fe Ballet Waltraiite .Henrietta Wakefield J.,"'!*”''*' .

M«t. 69 PAGI.I.kCCI Nedda . Canio . Tonio .

Elena .. I’antalis

Presented January 7. .L. Borl .G. Cr.mi .G. de Luca

Conductor, tlennaro Papi Siegriine ... Schwertleite

Silvio .A. Bada Beppo .M. Laurentl Met. 85

Conductor, R. Moranzool IL BAUl

Conductor, Artur Bodanzky

__tirare Antliony E?'"** ‘ ..Kathleen Howard Wagner

I.E (in Itallanl. Arrlgo Boito's Presented February 4. . Francea Aida .Florence Kasun .Flora Penal . Floni renal .Adamo DIdur .Beniamino Gigli

. y tJiofdano Paltrlniert

Met. 70 cavalli:ria rusticana.

nary 7. • Santuzza . I.oIa . I.ueia . Tiiriddu . Alfio ...

ool IL BAUBICBE PI SIVIGLIA. uary 19.

Figaro . T _ The Count of Almaviva .

Presented Jan- Bart.do .P,

.Rosa Ponselle ...Flora Perin Florello .Yin

^“1'* Berta ....

4. Presented Jan- Met. 96 _ _ LE IB'l D’YS (in Freneh). Edouard Lalo's ..fn

.0;HTa. Presented January 27. ™*5* J”',

... ..Mario thamlee .Beniamino C.igll COXtERT lompilio Malatesta .Glusepi^ Panise (Pt « .i- The King .I..-on Bothier

.‘■‘'•I?..*'*!'’*" Met. 108 ...B. Gigli it..f.t*

Wagner . I tiiordano Paltrlnl Xereo . f

Incidental Dances hy the Corps de Ballet Conductor. Rotierto Moranaoal

....Titta Buffo

.Mario Cbamlep

.The King'■■.■.■

......Jose Mardt^e, Vincenao Beschiglian j,h,.I

IWnlamIno C.igll COXCEBT. Presented Sundav. February 5. Glusei.i^ Panise (Pof details see Concert List Met. 107.)

Met. 71 „ „ COX'CEBT. Presented Sunday. January 8. tFor J*®

details see Concert List Met. 71.) FAL8T.

I-milee Berat .,, '""p IL BABBIKKK PI 81VIGI.IA (In Italian). Boa ciai fpi^TroAudiMo .FTtncis rid^ o-u ••vbr..ary e-

Conductor, Gennaro Papi. . ;'i''i.-V»"Vk’V--a ” The ( ount of Aimavlva .Mario Cbamlee vunoucior, uennaro rap.. Incidental I»;im-ea ).y the ( orps de Ballet .P.impillo Malatesta

FAL'ST. Presented January 20. Faust .C.

Met. 72 LA X'AVARRAISE. Pyesfpted January 9. Anita .O. Farrar

.Mepbistopbeies .Clarence Whitehill Valentin .G. Wagner .P Marguerite .<

Conductor. Louis Hasselmans

Martinelll EB.X'.k.vi (in Italian). Verdi’s Opera. Present'd EIo^Ilo

Luca Rrnaiii .Giovanni Martinelll •*“ Official .

Rosina ..kmelita Galll4'wrei Figaro .Titta Roffo Basilio ...Joi.e Mard.mes Florello .Vineenso It.'-rhigllaa Berta .Louise Herat An Official .Plerto Audtsln

Araquil ...'.G. Crlml IMcb.-! .M.vrtle 8ih.-iaf Garrldo .L. Bothier Marthe Remigio .P. Ananian Bamon .G. Paltrinierl Biistamente .1.. D'Angelo as s <

Conduct<». A. Wolff _ *

Ananian Isin Carlos . F.srrsi D n Uu.v Gomes de Silva. 8'h.-iaf Elvira .'.

Conductor, L. Ha>selmans ..Louise Berat Giovanna

Met. 73 L’OB.lCoI.O. Presented January 9,

Met. 87 BoHIS GODCXOFF. Presented January 21. Boris .F. Chaliapin Brother I'lmenn .J. Mardonea Marina .Margarete Matzenauer

Don Bircardo .Giordano Paltrini.-rl Jaco .Vin.enzo R.-srhlglisn Incidental Duni-es hv Rosina Galll. premirre

danseuse; Florenee Rudolph, Giuseppe Bon¬ flglio and Corps de Ballet Conductor. Gennaro Papi

...Tina Kun.i Coodortor. Gennaro Papi Jose Mardones ~~~~~

Rosa I'onselle Met. 109 Minnie Ecener CONCERT, hy Philharmonie Orebestm. Fre- ini» 1 ■ItrlnliTl Ffbnury 7. (For d^talU w# Co»-

R. Mhtr iin ^fx IjUt Met. lOD),

IjUK.MUIsU. rreweflToO January .. aaBueomuer ajt^A, aq Wln-Jthfe . A nidiir Dimitry .....A. Pertile rbim-PanR .,\*A. Scotti The Nurac ..Kathleen Howard ToTE RTADT fThe Dead City) <1d Ger Hoo-TkIh ..M. Picco Teodoro .Raymonde Delaonola man), Erirh WidfcanR Korofold a Opera Win San Luy .M. Chamlee Xenia .Ellen DalouHr Pre>ented January 28. ^ , o ,

flglio and CorT>s de Ballet nnet. IlO Conductor. Gennaro I’apI LOUISE (in French). Gustave Cliarpenller’#

-1 — Opera. Pis -ented Fcliruary 8. . no Ixralae .Geraldine Farrar

........... .......... Jullen .Orville HafTol-l ToTE IRT.4DT (The Dead City) (In Ger- The Father .Clarenre Wliltehlll

man). Erich Wolfgang Komgold a Opera. The Mother .I..mlse Berat Presented January 28. _ . _ Irma .Raymond'' Pelauaois

Hoo-Chee ....'.■.".■..‘..'..A. Quintina VarKvam .P. Ananian J’.*”! .Orvltie Harrold (Gertrude . Flora Pcrinl Lovttrky .V, Marietta . . ..M»rta Jeritza Camille ..Ellen Pilos.y

Hua-Quee"."’"'." 'm.' Sebaaf A PolltV Official.U D’Angelo App.irition of Marie . Maria Jeritza King of the Fools . .Bafselo Diaz Fortune Teller .P. Audiaio

Condiietor, Moranzonl

Met. 74 LB ROI DIE TOTE STADT. Presented January 11. Rozeiin . Paul .Orville Harrold J!*r8“** Marietta .Maria Jeritza Myllo ..

Conductor. G. Papi

LB ROI D'TS. Presented January 21.

Frank .Robert Leonhardt \ street .\rah

..F. Alda Victoria

Brigitta .Marion Telva Juliette .Ba.vmonde Delaunnis I.iirienne .Mary Ellis Gatt"n .Armando AgninI

.George Meader x Junkman .. IL Ponselle Frits .Mario I.surentt

A Bird Food Vendor . Minnie Ecener A Rag Picker .Paolo Ananian The Forewoman ...Gladys Aiman An Arilrbnke Vrmlnr .Marie S'liMtellos A Junkman . . .. Louis D’Angelo

.B. GIgll Count Albert And other Characters hv

Frank .'i .’.■.■.■ i!!,'Ro'hert Leonhardt if™*?. ..G. Panise Brigitta .Marion Teiva The King .L. Bothier

Conductor, Artur Bodanzky .Angelo Bada Alice Mlrl.vra. Marie TKtanT. Mary Melllah.

Juliette .Alice Miriam ^ *hel .. l.uelenne .Grace Anthony Gaston .Armsndo Agnlai Vlctorin .Rafaelo Dias aa., m Count Albert ...Angelo Bada ^^

Condneter, Artur Bodanzky •’* lk.\t

Conductor, L. Hasselmana M. Picco Met. 100

Anne Roselle. Grace Anthonv, Grace Bradley, Myrtle Srhtaf. Cecil Arden. Marlon Telva An gelo Bada. Robert Leonhardt P''mplll" Malates. ta, Mlllo Piero. Mario l.serentl. Giordano I'al- trlnierl, Vincenzo RearhigDan. Pietro Auditl*.

Conductor, f.oi.is Hasselmana

Met. 75 CARMEX’. Presented January 12. Carmen .Gera Mleaela . Don Joae .. ..( Esramillo .. Morales .

OPERATIC CONCERT Presented Sunday. Jan- J"V.W.aV. m'Ii. T,*'.

mV7 ?ii^m«bd inarenoi^ w^^^^^^ _ Ortrud ..Margarete Matzenauer

.Geraldine Farrar maDAMA BUTTERFLY (in Itallanl. After tne •.lU vvork of John Luther I.ong and Dav.d Bel-

LOUEXGKIN. RIrhard Wagner’a Opera. Pre- >•; '’"J'® ly', aent.sl January 30. frinierl. V in^nyt ResrhigV

King Henry .Robert Blass Conductor. I.oi.is I Lohengrin .Johannes Semharh * ■* Elsa of Brabant . Marla Jeritza Met. Ill Triramuhd .....Clarenoe Whitehill i,x BoHKMK (In Italian) Ortrud ..... .Margarete Matzenauer Preenfed February 9. Th#- King! IltTilU.Kolirrt Iaronhar<st Ri^lfilfo.... ^ .. Alice M riam Hebaunard . A Page .t.raee .knthonv ii^nni. *

Pueclnl’a Opem.

.G. Mvrt'nem "

.5* Clo-C‘o-San

Conductor, A. Wolff Kate Pln'ke

Met. 76 BORIS tJODTJX'OFF. Presented January 12. Boris .P. rh.nl!apln Teodoro .R D"Iauno'a Xenia .G. Anthony The Nurse .K H ward Schon sky ..4. Rada Teh'-lksloff .C. Schletrel Brother I’lmenn .L. R.ithier Ilimitrl .A. Pertile Marina .M. .Matrenauer Vttrl'jm .IV Anaman

'fj*'*'* ..Hnegourotchka . The Innkeeper .Marie Mattfeld j , Khenherd The .Simpleton .G. Paltrinierl Kn.',n.« .4 Poltee Offlrlal ...D’Angelo Ixtvltzhy .V. Beschiglian

Conductor, G. Papi

Presented January 23. A Page . .Geraldine Farrar A Pace ., .Rita Fornia A I'.ice .<

. vvoin Kate Pinkerton .Minnie Egener A Pace .. B. F. I’lnkorton .Giullo Criml A Page ., U. S. CoD. 'il Sharplesa .Antonio Beotti

, . . _ Goro .Giordano Paltrmleri ented January 1_. Yamadort .Pietro Audiaio Met 101 .Chal.apln The I'nele-Priest .Paolo Anaaian rnvcvitT .R^D Iauno-a Vakuslde .Paolo Quintina .” The Imperial Commis-ary .Mlllo Piero .Conductor. Roberto Moranzonl '

.('• Schletrel Met. 10

.Met. 91 Tida (i

.....^.4. lertlle sxkgdUROTCHKA (the Hm.w Malden). Rim- Fel.n

.-alatr-enaver sky Konak'.>w’B Opi-ra. First time In Amer- The Kini

.lea. Presented January 23. Amneria

.Rnegourot'hka .Lurrezia Borl Aida ...

. P ■ )<b‘‘Pberd .Raymonde .Delaunols Radames

.Ko.ipava .•.yyonne d’Arle R,„fl, .

........... _D Ang lo The Fairy of Spring .Marion Telva Amonasn Bobylicka .Kathleen Howard x Mcsei

I. Papi TKe Faun .Giordano Paltrinierl x Prle-t A Pace .Grace Anthonv Incidenti The Czar .Orville Harrold

1* Mizgiiir .Mario TainrentI ^ Wo.. Won.;.!!. King Winter -«.Leon Bothier

.wT'V*’ M'ml .

.Minnie Lg^er |.,rplgnol .

. teMI Arden Marrello .

.Hoisnne Keener colllne . .

.Alrlndoro . ..Marie Tiffany Coodurtor, .4rt’ir B'stansky

Miiiwttt . .. A Sergeant

.... B' n'amjno G'gtl

.I.ouls d’.4ngeln

.Paolo Anaaian

. Mme Alda

.Pietro Audiaio

..4nt"nlo HcottI

...l.r"D Bothier ..r'mplllo Malatesta .Yvonne d’.4rle .Vincenzo Resrhlgllaa nsru Papi

CONCERT, l.y Philharmonic Orchestra aented Jannarv 31. iFor detaila a cert List Met. Id )

Met. 102 AIDA lin ItalinD), V«*rdl*^ <^p«rt •*<!

Feliruarjr 1. Th^ K^ng . William G)|Htaf**»ii Amn^ni.Margtrft#^ Mats^naiier

ra. Pre. Met. 112 tey C«»o- L’AMoRE I»:i T'lE RE tin Itallanl. H.do

i»|rpa. F**)iru*fT D Arrbll*alft(» . Adamo Oidiir Manfrwlo .<*hiwpi»8» Danla^

Df Avlto . OUkvannl Martinelll

Met. 77 T.h' ERX'ANI. Presented January IS. r?**'* w-i Elvira ...Rosa Ponselle 5'”' Frninl .G. Martinelll "2™. . Don Csrloa .G. Danise Bermiate D'.nJ Ruy ...J. Mardonea

Conductor, G. Papi First Herald . Second Herald

....Yvonne d’Arle Rnmfls .Marion Telva Amonas .Kathleen Howard x Me...

Flsmlnl. .4ngeln Bads William G'l.t.fw.n A Youth . .. t;:..rd:in'. I sllrtnlerl

argarrt#^ Mats^naiier * i.;.t landln . . f iBudIa Miizio A Maid . . Marie Tlffanv .•.lovar.nl Martinelll loni.g Woman .t.raee Anthonv . Jose Mardonea An Old Woman . . _Giuseppe Dsnlse The Shepherds 4 ..lee .Cecil Arden

....Giordano Paltrinierl x Prle-tess . .. Vl«

.Grace Anthonv Imidental Dsn<»'S hr Floreme Rud>

.tirville Harrold the Con . de p. ,llet .Mario T..anrentl ronductor. Rots rto MoranZ'sol

lel.-o Audiaio Viola Philo

Rudolph and

KolH-rin MoranaonI

.Pietro Audiaio

Met. 78 I.OHENGRIX'. Pre-ented Janiigry M. King Henry .Robert Blass __ The King's Herald . .C. Reblcgel Met. 9Z

Incidental Dances by the Corps de Ballet Conduct'jT Artur Bodanzky

.ttryille Harrold the Con . de p. ,llet Met. 113 .Mario T.anrentl Conductor, Rote rto MoranZ'sol RIGtll.ETTtt tin Italian). Verdl’a Opera. Pry .I-'^n Bothier _ aented February Hi. .V’A"F'’P, *'"4'* .. ^ The Duke . Mario Chi mire .....I.oiiia D Angelo Met. 103 Itlgoletfo . tiluaeppe D*. Luca .I-A TRAVIATA fin ItalUn), Verdl’t Oi>era. t;ilda .Amrllta Galll Ciircl

PrcM-nted February 2. Hnarafuclle .Leon Bothier Violetta .Amellta Galll-Currl Maddalena .Flora Perlnl Flora Bervols* . Minnie Egem r Giovanna .Ixuilae Berat

PrcM-nted February 2. Vincenzo Re-M-hlglian Violetta .Amellta t;,ni.rur.l

Annina . tirac Mnntemne .Paolo Ananian Alfrclo . B'-nlamlno tJlgll Mintllo .lotiila d’AngeIn

Elsa . Lohengrin Ortrud Telramund

.J S'mharh

.Margarete Matzenauer

. C. Whitehill Conductor. .4. Bodanzky

. M.-iria Jeritza CtiX'CKRT Presented .Taniisry 24 tails see f'oncert List. Met. 92.)

Met. 79 AIDA. Present'd January 11. Aida . Amneria . Radames . Amonasrc . Ramflt . The King .

nrky Met. 93 CARMEN tin French). Biiet’a ttpera. Presented

January 25. Carmen .tieraldine Farrar Micaela . l.iierczia Bori

Florence Easton Frawtuita .Marie Tlffanv

Oe'Tglo Germont .Glii-eppe De I.lira Borsa . Gaat'ote .Ang'-lo Bada Ceprano .... Baron D"i'pho1 . Toiils Ii’lnclo The Coiintras Marouis d’tdi'cny .Vlnrenr." IteMhlgtian A Page . TKh tor tirenvil .Paolo Ananian Incidental n.'illet D'verlIsacmcnt hv Ro.ina Galll. I’remlere Ct

Danseuse; Florenee Rudolph. *Jlu«eppe Bon¬ flglio and Coroa de B-iIlet u » ...

Conductor, RotuTto MoriinzonI Met. 114

Boma ...Angelo Bada Cejirano .Vlnccnto Re.chlgllan The Coiintras . Minnie F.gener A Page . Fmma llnrnlggla

Incidental Dance, hr the Corn" de Ballet Condiietor. flennaro Papi

Met. 114 ANDRE CIlKNIFn

Met. 104 ..era, Preaelilcd . euriisrv «t

tin TIallanI, Giordano’s

i-luctor. R Moranzonl

..Jeanne Gordon Mercedes _GltiHo Crlml Don Jose .. .G. De Luca Fs'smii’o .. .A D'dur Dancaire ...W. tiuatafson Remendado

Marlon Telva MANON tin Fre-.hl. Masaenefa Opera .Giovanni Atartlnelll acote .tlUiS' Ppe D'' l.iira Manon la . R'ho't leonhardt rouaaette .Georg. Meader Javotte .Gloianal Martino Boaette

seated Fehri ary 3. Manon f.earaut .

Charles rierarq . saenet'a Opera. Pre Counleaa de Colgnv

Madeleine, her daughter .Geraldine Farrar Beral. t mulatto. . Atlee Mtr am Flevltle . .Minnie F.gener The Ahbe .. .Marlon Tetva Andre Chenier ..

.Gliiaeppe Paniso .Kathleen Howard

ghter.Claudia Muelo .Ellen Daliwar . Mario T.aiirentl .Giordano Paltrinierl .Beniamino digit

august 6, 1922 X ti e Billboard 101

.Vlni'«iisu lt«»<;biKliaa ngarii

.i'aoiu Auau.ao Itaaillu .

.Au*«lo haUa Kiortfllo '

.Millw I'tccu itcrta

.Ao om'tial.’.’.’.V.V.V

.Mano l^urt-Dtl C'ouUuctor, tifiia

.l^uia <1 Auki'Iu ___ .I'omiiilto Malateala Uulirrtv MuranauDk , ,

- l>k*N LAUL08 I ID Italia; rrfhfoied Februarj 18.

I'hilip 11. .•b), Ulxvt'a Uprra. Tre- U<’n I'arlua.

11. UixlriKo . ..iirraldioe Farrar Thp tlraod Imiuiaitor. .Lucrcxia Uuri A Monk....-. .tiracr Antbony Klmabrlb iif Valutx. .MarluD Triva I’riorpx* EIhiII . .tiiuvatinl MartiDPlll Tebalibt . .llarpDie Wbitpblll t’oiintpxa ArpmlH-rK. .ItolH-rt l..r<iDharilt A llprald. .t.iHirBr Mrad^'f A Volcp. ..lakotrannl MartiDO Inridpntul liancpH by

..Marlu I.<iurpnti Prpmipre liaiiKPi'KP, illuxi iDi'idriital lialli t by Kusina lialli, rrmiirra Corpa di- 1

Uauaruxr; (tiitM-ppp ItontiKlIO and Curpa de Cooduitor. tlpiiti Halirt --

CoDdu<-t'>r. I.oula Ilaaarlmaoa Met 127

,,!■ ' CAlir.SO MEMOlUAL «-(>N'CERT. Prpxentpd Huoday, Ki-bniary I'J. (Fur details aee Concert List Met. 1117.

Uajur l>uiDo . Mstbiau . A Uvterutueui 8py Uuuetwr . Au UId W'Diao ... FuiKiuier . Ituniaa . Htliuiidl a Jaiier ..

i uuductur.

Uiiiaeppe De Luca Met. 141

oc;ii;“‘KeSl?:D‘ BUef. .lemiae Herat

. ...rit'tro Audiiio . o lapi Mteaela .

IraMjuita . Meri-edea .

■ , •>''n Jose . . \erdia Opera. Ka- amillo .

.Adamo liidar . ■luvaiini Martmelti fj . . .<juiae|i|>e Iluoixe „ . ...I..Miia UAncelo Morales . .Oiovaiini Martino Incidental Ballet

sa I'liDselle Danseuse; Oiui

Mephistophelea .Leon Botbier .Marguerite ..Marie Sundeliua

Conductor, Louis Haaselmana LA BoHEME (in Italian). Puecini'a Opera.

Third Act ICodolfo .Mario Chamlee Minii .Geraldine I'arrar A Custom's Guard .Pietro Audlaio Marcello .Antonio Scott! Miisetta .Anne Roselle A Sergeant .Vincenzo Reschiglian

Comliictor, Gennaro Papi Alli.V (In Ital.an). Verdi's Opera.

Third Act Amneris .Marion Telea Aida .riiitidia Muzio Rudamcs .GioTanni Martlneili .Amonasro .^.Clarence Wliitehlll RamSs .Giovanni Martino

Conductor, Roberto Moranzoni Met. 142 IL barbieue di siviglia.

tin Italian). Piesentcd The Count of Almariva . Dr. Bartolo . Rosina .. Fisaro . Basilio . norello . Berta . An Official .

<'onductor, Gennaro

.Mirio Chamlee Met. 156 ..I'urapilio Malatesta MEFIf»TOFELE (In Italian). Arrlgo Boito's teles Ottein (debut) Opera. Presented March 20. .Titta Buffo Margherita .F'rances Alda .Adamo Didur Elena .Florence Easton Vincenzo Rexchiglinn Pantalis .Flora Perinl

..Louise Berat Marta .Kathleen Howard .l*ietro Audisio Metistofele .Jose Mardones Papi Faust .Beniamino Gigll

Wagner .Angelo Bada Xereo .Giordano Paltrlnlerl

, . Incidental Dances by th" Corps de Ballet a (in Italian). Conductor, Roberto Moranzoni

.Claudia Muzio

.Jeanne Gordon Minnie Egencr

..Giovanni Martineili

.Giuseppe Danise ...Giovanni Martino .Pietro Audisio Met. 158 Vincenzo Reschlgiian faCST (In French). Gounod's Opera. Pre “'■o sented March 22. ■ Faust .

Mephistopheles SIX. Richard Wagner's Opera. Pre- Valentin . I .March 11. Wagner .. ry .William Gustafson Marguerite .Johannes .Sembacb Biebel .

Brabant .Florence Easton Marthe . 1 Clarence Whitebill .Julia Clanssen I's Herald .Robert Leonhardt Conductor, .trtiir Bodanzky t

__ LOHENGRIN. Richard Wagner s Opera. . i’resented Manb 23. * King Henry .William Gustvfson '■ ^•''bnday^,^ Mari'^h ^12. (For lyohengrin .Johannes Sembach I. .r. . . Elsa of Brabant .Maria Jeri'za

Telramund .laiuis Rozas Ortrud .Julia Clanssen Tlie King's Herald .Robert Leonhardt

Conductor, .Art nr Bodanzky

■ CONCERT. Presented Sunday, Feb- 12. A Fur detalia sec Concert List

Met. 128 OPERATIC CONCERT, Preaent**d Sunday Eve*

nlng. February 1b. (For details see Con¬ cert List Met. 12H.)

Met. 117 orEK.tl 1C ( (iXCERT. Presented Sunday. Feb¬

ruary 12. (Fur details see Concert List

"*•* Met. 129 COXCF.RT BT PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA.

Psrsented February 21. (For details see Concert IJst Met. 12b).

Met. 157 CONCERT By Philharmonic Orchestra. Pre¬

sented Slareh 21. (For Details See Con¬ cert List Met. 1,*)7.)

Met. 118 IIADAM.V III TTERFl.Y (in Italianl. Puccini's

OlMrra. After the «-rk of John l...,ber Lung and Dav.d Bei,.M'u, I'resi-uled Feli- ruary 13.

Cio-Ciu San . Geralduie Farrar Siuoki .Itila Furnia Kate Pinkerton .Minnie Egener B. F. I'Inkrrion .(oul o Cr ini C. B. Cunsul Sharpless.Antonio Seoul Goro .Giordano Paltrinierl Met. 131 Yaniadorl .Pietro .Audisio EBN'.ANI. 'Tbe I'ncle-I’rlrat .Paolo Ananiao Ernani Yakuside .I'aolo Quint na n,,n Carlo' Tbe Imperial Comnii .<ary. \ n-e-zo Keacbigliao Bivira

Conductor, Ituls-riu Moraiisoui m,

Giovsnna Mdt. 119 AIDA (In Italian), Verdi's 0|Mra. I'resenled kJ^s 179

February IS. f^Vevt^ Tbe King . Louis d'.Aiigelo lO.N( Kt.T Amarrla .Margaretr Maizeuuurr I re en Aida .Claudia MuxiO (oncer Kadames .(tiovanni Mart'nelli Kaiafls .. J-se Mardonea sj.s s-s-t Amooasro .«>iiisep|.e Danite fV .' A Measeager .i'letro Audlaio M.AD.AMA A Wleatress . . Vl.la Philo Clu-Ciu-Sat Inrtdrntal Dances hr Flort n< e Rudolph and the Huiuki

Corps de Ballet Pinkerton Conductor. Bolo-rto Moranxonl Sha'plcsa

Giovanni Mart.oelll ..Clarence Whitehill ...Giuseiipe Danise .Louis D'Angelo ...Geraldine Farrar ..Mary EHia

__Louise Berat Conductor, Luuia Hasseimana

Met. 146 F.AI'ST. Presenlcd March 13. .Marguerite .G. Farrar Faust .G. Martinelii -Mephistopheles .Rothier Met. 160

U Hassclmans. Conductor .M.ADAMA BUTTERn.T (In Italian). Pneclni'o ■ Opera. Presented March 24. After the

Met. 147 Work of John Luther liong and David

CONCERT BT PHILHARMONIC ORFHESTRA. Prescnt»-d March 14. (Ftv Details 8(>e F'o-FIp-.'.an .Geraldine Farrar Concert List Met. 147). .

ivate Pinkerton .Minnie Egecer B. F. Pinkerton .Mario Phani’ee F. S. Consul Sharjil.sg ..Antonio Bcotti

rfalden). Pro- c.oro .Angelo Bada Tamadori .Pietro Al^'llio

..L. Borl The t’nrle-Priest .Louis DArfge.o

... .0. Harroid Tnkus'de .Pao'o fl^intin.i ,...T. Chalmers The Imperial Commissary Vincenzo I^^bigiian ...R. Detaunoia Conductor, Roberto Morsnzo* .L. Rothier —— T

Met. 161 I cnsi FAN TCTTE (In Italian). 'So Do Th.y

AH.) First Time Here. Mozart's Opera. Presented March 24.

..Marin Jerltza Don Alfonso .Adamo Didur Mario Chamlee Ferrando .George Meader ..Antonio Scottl Gug.ielmo .Giuseppe De Luca

DorabcHa.Frances Peralti Fiordi'igl .Florence Easton Despinn .Liicrezia Bori

Claudio Muzio Conductor. Artur Bodanzky ..M. Sundeliua “ .B. Gigli Met. 162

DON CARLOS (In Italian). Verdi's Opera. Presented March

Philip II..Adamo D'dur Don Carlos .Giovanni Martinelii Rislr.go .Giusepite De Luca The Grand In<|uisitor .Isiuis D'.Angelo A Monk .W Ilium Gustafson Elisabeth of A'alois .Frances Peralta Princess Eboli .Jennne Gordon Tebaldo .Anne Roselle Countess .Aremherg .Marla Savage .A Herald .Giordano Pa'.trinleri A A’oice ..Alice Miriam Incdent.-il liam-es by Rosina (ialll, premiere

danseuse, Giusep|>e Buntiglio and Corps de Ballet

Conductor, Gennaro Papi

BCTTEUELT. Presented Mareh 1. .Geraldine Farrar .Jeanne Gordon .Mario Chamlee .G. DeLuca Conductor, R. Maranzoni,

Mot. 120 CtiNl'ERT. Iiv Philbannonic Orchestra. Pre¬

sented February 14. (For details see Con¬ cert List Met. 120.)

Met. 134 RNEGOI UOTCHKA (Tbe Snow Malden),

tented Mareh 2. BohvI .A Miiguir .T Cl ('arnival .Gtai. The Cxar .Rafai The Snow Malden.Lucrexi 1.4-1 .Riymonde Df The Fairy of Spring .Florl Buhylicka .Kathleen 1 King Winter .I^eoa

(Conductor, A. Bodanzky.

Met. 121 LE KOI D'YS (In French). Falouard Lalo'a

• •(•••ra. I’reornted February 15. Mvlio .Beniamino Gigli hiamac .Giu»cpi>e Dan »e The King . Le-on Ri-ib'er Ralnt Curenttn .Paolo Ananlan Jahel .1. -vis D'Angelo Margared .Rosa Ponselle Kotenn .Pr.vnces Aiua

Incidental DtD<eo by the Corpa de Ballet Conducttir. Louis Hasselmana Met 135

„ ^ y,.\y.A. Presented March 3. Met. 122 Xaxa .O. Farrar LOBEN(<RIN. Richard Wagner's Opera. Pre- M Defresne .O. Martinelii

»eDt<-d February 1«. Cascart .O. de Luc* King Henry .WilUara Guitafaon Conductor, R. Moranzoni a* . se/v I.obengrin .Jubaiines Seml-ach _ Met. l50 Klaa of Brabant .Maria Jerltza I.4>REI/EY. Presented March 16. Telramund .LouU Kot>a Met. 136 Loreley .. ortrud ...Margarete Mitsenaiier OPERATIC CONCERT. Presented 8und.iy. Anna dl Rehherg . Tbs Kings Herald .Robert I^-onhardt March !>. (For deUHs see Concert List Walter .. f . Alice Miriam ,34, Hermann .O Dnn se f ..‘w*’'. '*5 - Rudo fo .J. Mardones A plVe .Marie' ■Fl'ff.”^ Met. 137 Conductor. R. Moranzoni A Page . Cecil .Ar-len I.K ROI D'YS (In F'enchi. Edouard Lalo'a A Page.Sozannr Keener 0|M-ra. Presented March 6. Met. 151

* *“ . .Beniamino Gigli CARMEN. Presented March 17. .Giuseppe Danise Carmen .G. Farrar .I.eon Rothier Micaeta ..Alice Miriam .Paolo Ananian D»n Jose .G. Martin-Ill .Mtllo Pii-eo Escamlllo .J. Mardones .Jeanne G-'rdon Conductor. L. Hasselmans .Frances Alda -■ - - — l-y the C.-rps de Ballet. Met. 152

laiuis Hassi-lmans. MAn'oN LESTACT. Prescutod March IS. - Manon .Frances Alda

I.oacaut .Giuseppe Do Lin-a IRMONIC ORCHESTRA. J,*’’’ ...Ben amino Gigli

.For details sec Con- J-V'T"" I Ldm-ndo .Gi-rdano Paltrinierl ' Ballet Ma-ter .Angelo Bada ““ L'Oste .Millo Picco

.A Musician . Myrtle Schaaf Massenet's Oio-ra. Pic- A Sergeant .A'incenzo Reschiglian

.A Ijimnliehtcr .Pietro -Audisio .Geraldine Fairar -A Commander .Paolo Ananian

..Alice Miriam Conductor, Gennaro Papi ..Minnie Egencr --— .M.irion Tcha Met. 153 .Ma-io Chamlee CONCERT by Philharmonic Orehestra. Pre- .Antonio Seotli -eiiti-d Mareh lb. (For Detalia Sec Concert .U-oii Rothier l.ist Met. l.Vi.) ..Angel,, Batl.i - .l-*iii» D'Angelo .^5,3

•.•.•.■vii.ee'.i -?'’Res;'l':rg"hin (‘I’KlV^ '-IC concert. Prese^ed ^nday eve- i> ..(p, t.j,ii.i„ ning. Mar h 1b. (For Details See Con-

.M iria Savage *'*’'^* Met. l-il.)^ Uis lle-aeliiiaiis.

~ SjM-eial I'l-rforiiiaiier for the Benefit of the Metrois-litan M|Hra Omipany

(In Da laii). I'-e-eiited Eiiieigen-y Fund IL T'idV.ATORC till Dali.iiil. A'cnii’s Opera.

I’n sente,! Mar, h 2l'. Coiirtli .Aet . Met, 164

l-c-mo-^a .Erinees I'eralta OPERATIC CONCERT Pre-o-nted March 26. -''xc-na ..Icanne Gordon Details Sec Concert List Met 164.) Maiirieo ..:. Manuel Salazar Count di Iain.i .Giii'CpiH- De I nca Riilx .Pietro Audisio Met. 165

Condu-'tor. Gennaro I'apl SNEGOCRCITCllK.A (Snow Malden). Presented rAI’ST. (In Krcneh) Gounod's (>|>ern March 27.

Fourth .Act Winter .Leon Rothier Faust .Orville Harro'd Siiriiig .Uaymonde Dclaunoln

Met. 149 rose A. Presented March 16. Tosca . Mario Cavaradosii . Baron Scarpia .

Mat. 123 MANoN (In Freni b)

senlt-d Fihri^rr i Manon la-s. aiit ’ .. I'oiiasette . Jaeotte . Rosette . Des Grieux . I.e«,aiit . ( oiitit lies Grieux ... Gulllot . De Bretignv . Hotel Keeisr . A Guard . A Guard .. A Servant .

Conductor, 1

.Geraldine Farrar

.Alice Miriam .Minnie Egencr .. Marlon Telva .Mirlo Chamlee .tiitonlo Scottl .Clareni-e Whllehill .(ngelo B.ida

..Mario I aurentl

.. I'aolo Ananian .Vincenzo Heseh gllan .t -ails D' .tngelo .Marla Savage la-ula Hasselmana

Met. 139 M.AN(*N I In Fren< h)

seiil,-d Mar* h 8. Manon la-s.-aul . Pousetfe .

Met. 124 f*. SNHi.ol'UiiTi IIK.A (The Siu w Mslden'. Rim- iv, Grieux .

►ky Korsakow'a Oiu-rs. I'resenl>-d Fehruary |.,.„-.iut . _ , Count des Giieiix . nD'goiirotehka . ,I.'iereiia Borl . l-el. a ahepherd .,,... Uavuioiule lielaiinols Hretigiiv". Koupava .Yvoiin.- .I'Arle ,, , , K..i.er The Fairy of Mprliig. Al.irion I'-'lva _, B<4iyllrka . Kalhlcii ll■•wllr,l ” . The Faun .Giordano I'atirinlerl .. A Page .(ira.e Aiitli iiv •' h-rvaiit^ .. The Czar .iii,'i|e Darrold Iondiiet.i-. Mixeuir .Mar'o iaur-iiii King Winter .Icon Roih'-r Bolivl . \iig.-l.. Bsdi Met. 1-10 B«-rmlate .?oii'< Ii'tngeli AII'A. \ enli s Opei Carnival . . .(ie,»rc,- Meader "a--- li b. Flrvf Ill-raid .. I't-(-0 \o,l slo 1 h,- hiiig . Reeond ft, raid . Vln-i-nxo H.-s. lili-Pan .Viuio ii- .

Inrldentai Dan-es he ili,- C ros de Ballet .(ills . Coiidiu (or. .Nrliir l'»i'laniky Ra-l iiii's .

.Will -m Giisliifson

..Iii’ia I lauaaen

.ClaU'lia Muzio

.Mamie Saiazar

.lose Manlonea

. R.ii’to '/anelll .I’l,-l-o .Audlaio ...... . V lola phllo r clor.-n,e Rialoli-li .ind the s -le Ballet R.ilierto Moranzoni

M*t. 125 II. BtKBIERK III

Roaalnl'a Op< ra 1 The ('mint of Ainiavi Or. Bartolo. Rosins .

102 Xtie Billboard AUGUST 5. 1922

Htiow Mu.dm .L. Korl ) Kuupava .U'Arlv )

Conductur, A. BudaDiky I

Met. 166 ' M.WoN LKSl'AI T. I’n’-unti-d Mart li :.’7. !>«■ Cricui .Mariu CliamU-e ■ liFscant .A. Hcotti

Conductor, 1,. H.-iMo-lraan • RemaJndcr ot caat nuine aa on March S. A'O

■Met. 13'J.) j

Met. 167 ] COXrKUT !ty I'liilharmotilc Orclu-atra. I're-

hcnti'd .March •j'>. (For Itctaila See (Vn- cert I.lat Met. 107.) |

Met. 168 I IXIRELKY. Presented March at. Loreley .C. Muxfo ' Anna di ItebherK .M. Sundellua Walter .B. (liitll ‘ Hermann .G. Puniae Kudolfo .J. Mardoues I

Conductor, K. Muranzoni I

Met. 169 ! TOSCA. Preaentad March 3l>. .‘*ame Cast a*

In Performance Given on Thursday After- | noon, March Id.)

Met. 170 LOCISE. Preaented March 30. (Same Cast as <

Performance Given on February S, Met. 110.) I

Met. 171 Uk rORZA DEL PESTINO. Presented March

31. Same cast aa on December 31. (See . Met. til.) '

Met. 172 C08I FA.''! TCTTE. Prescnttnl April 1. (Same

Caat aa on Friday Evening, March 114. Met. 101.)

Met 173 OPER.\TIC CONCERT. Presented Sunday,

April S. (F«r Detaila See Concert List Met. 173.)

Met 174 tORELEV. Presented April 3. (Stame Cast

as Performance Given on March I’O, Met. 1«S )

Met 175 CONCERT By Philharmonic Orchestra. Pre-

sent»-d April 4. (For Details Siee Concert List Met. 17.'>.)

Met 176 IL RARBIERE DI SITIGLEA. Presented

April 3. Flgsnr .G. De Luca Roaina .Angeles Ottein

Oonduct.ir. G. Papl (The Remainder of the Ca-t the 5tame as on

March 10. See Met. 142.)

Met 176 A SAMSON ET DALIL.tS. Presented April 6. Dalilas . J»Ila Claussen Samson .Giovanni Martinelli The High Priest .Clarence Whltahill Ablmelech ..Paolo Ananian An (»ld Hebrew .. . .I.ton Rothier A Philistine Messenger .-Vnpelo Rada First Philistine .Giordano P.vltrlnierl Second Philistine .Vincenro Rescbiglian

Conductor lam s Jlasselmans

Met 177 M.4DAMA nT-rTEItn.T. Presented April 7. Clo-Clo-San .G. F.arrar Pinkerton .B. Gigli Ithandesn .A. fSeottl Suzuki .Rita Foruia

Conductor, R. Moranzonl

Met. 178 LA BOHEME. Pre.-. nlcd April 8. Miml .L. Borl Rodolfo .G. Murtlnelll Marcello .G. De Luca Sebaunard .A. Didur Colline .L. Rothier Musetta .T. D'Arle Benoit .P. Malatesta

Conductor, G. Papl

Met. 179 ANDRE CHENIER. Presented April 8. A. Chenier .Manuel Salazar Madeleine .Claudia Mnrio Gerard .G. Dnnise The Spy .G. Bada Bersi .Ellen Da lossy Fonniiler .Bobt, Leonh.arrtt The Old Woman .Flora Perlnl

Conductor, R. Morauzoni

Met. 180 CONCERT By PhEbarmonIc Orcheatra Pre-

nented April tt. (For Detaila See Con¬ cert List Met. ISO.)

Met 181 OPERATIC CONCERT. Presented Sunday,

-tpril 9. (For Details See Concert List -Met. IM.)

Met. 182 TOSC.t. Prewnted April 10. Florin .G. Fsrmr Cavaradossi .B. Gigli Sr'arpla .A. Bcottl

('ondiietor. It. Moranzonl

Met 183 (OSI F.W TC’i rG. I’re-oiiliil April 12. Despiua .L. Bor! Fiordlligl .F. Easton ISiralHlIa .Franeea Pi-ralta Ihin -Xlfiinso.A, Didur

c iinluclor. .4. Ibslanzlcy

Met. 184 LA ItOHKME Preaeiil's) .X|.r(l 1.1,

Miml .Frances Alda Met. 206 >1 Hagreitano .Natale (Vru Mus. tla .-.'. D .trie aN.NA PAVLOWA Presente<l May I. (For Rpoletia .Joseph T(jdl».-,. ... .Marlin* III details see Ballet List .Met. 2(W.) Kr lsrrooe ...Liilgl Dull.. Mol|- Kodulfo MurrflW* Tullim*

Met. 207 Conductor, G. Papi

Met 185 PARSIFAL. Pre.-mti-d April 14. Kundry .Florence Kaatun Aiufurlas .C. Whitehill Parsifal .O. liarruld tiurnemunz .Robt. Blasa Jvlingsor .Robt. Leonhardt

t'oiiduitor. A. Ibslutisky

Met 185 A LtiRELEV. Presented April 14. I Lon ley .C. Muzio ] Walter .B. Gigli Anna .Marie Suudelius Hermann .G. Daiiise 1 Rudolph .Jose 3lardeD-a ,

-- (

Met 186 SEZANNE'S SECRET. Presented April 15. Suzanne .L. Borl * Gll ..Vntuuio Si'ottI Sante .G, I’altrlnlerl |

Met 187 L'AMORE DEI THE RE. Preaented .April 15. Flora .Claudia Muzio Avito .G. Martinelli Archibaldo .Adamo Didur I

Met 188 MANON. Preaented April 15. ; Same Caat as Previous Performance, Dated

March 27. M(;t. 106.) |

Met 189 OPERATIC CONCERT. Presented Sunday,

April 16. (For details see Concert List Met. 189.)

Met 190 CARMEN. Presented April 17. Carmen .Geraldine Farrar Micaela .Marie Sundeliun Eacamillo .Jose Mardonea Telva .Marie Tiffany Don Jose.Orville Harrold Duncaire .Angelo Uadn

Conductor, L. Ilassclman

Met 191 COSI FAX TUTTE. Presented April 17. Fiordlligl .Florence Easton Doraliella .F. Persita Desplna ...L. Borl Don Alfonso.A. Didur

Conductor, A. Bodaniky

Met. 192 * CONCERT. Presented April IS. (For details

see Concert List Met. 102.)

Met 193 DIE AVALKCERE. Presented April 19. Biegenulindo .Florence Easton Bninbilde .Julia Claussen Fricks .Grace Bradley Siegmund .Morgan Kingston Htmding .Wm. Gustafson Wotan .Clarence Whitehill

Conductor, .4. Bodanzfcy

Met 194 ANDRE CnENlEB. Presented April 20. Madeleine ..Claudia Muzio Countess .K. Howard Gerard .G. Dap'.se Matliieii ..V, Didiur The Spy.Apgele Batla

Cuiiduetur, Robt. M<>ranaonl

lUet. 195 KNEGOEUOTCnK.V (The Snow Maiden). Pre-

s<‘nted Aiiril 20. Know Maideu.L. Borl The Czar.Urvllle liarruld Koupava .Y. D'Arle Winter .L. Rothier Bobylicka .K. Howard

Met 196 TRISTAN AND ISOLDE. Presented April 21. Isolde . F. Easton Tri'tin .J. Sembj.'h Brangaene .Julia Claussen Kurvenal .Clarence Whitehill King Mark.Robt. Blass

Conductor, A. Bodanzky

Met 197 Z.\Z.V. Presented .\prll 22. Zaza .Geraldine Farrar Diifresne .G. Martinelli Cascart .G. de Luca Danaide .K. Howard

Conductor, R. Moranzonl

Met 198 CONCERT. Presented Sunday. April 23. (For

details see Cmcert List Met. 199.)

Met 199 ANN.V r.WI/OWA. Presented April 24. (For

details see Ballet List Met. 190.)

Met 200 ANNA PAVLOWA. Presented April 25. (For

details K«e Ballet I.l.“t Met. 200.)

Met. 201 .\XNA PAVLOWA. Presentid April 26. (For

details a>'e Ballet List Met. 201.)

Met 202 ANNA PAVLtiWA. ... April 26. (For

details Mu> Ballet List Met. 202.1

Met. 203 ANNA PAVLOWA PreM-i,i..| April 'JK. (F..r

details M-e Ballet List Met. 20.3 I

Met 204 AN.NA PAVLOWA. rr.s.i,t..1 Aiwll 21* (For

details see Ballet List Met. 204.)

Met 205 roNCKRT, hr Phi!barm<>nie Orchestra. Pre¬

sented April 30. (Fur details see Concert List Met. 20"..!

ANN.A P.\VL((\VA Prcsenli-d May 2. (For details see Ballet List .Met. 207.)

Met 208 AN.NA PAVI.OW.A. Pie'onted May 4 (For

details see Ballet List Met 2<»H.)

MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE

New York Season of San Carlo Grand Opera Co.

Hclarrone . I'n Carcerlere ...'..

((•„, Cn Paatore . .Pietro CaD<>\s

•••••••••••••••••■.• Anita KIlDovt Conduetor, Arturo Papalardo

M10 UANSF.L AND GRETEl Grrtel .. llanael . Father . Mother . The Witch .. The Dew Fairy. The Band Man .

LA FORZA DEL DEsriXO (in Italianl Oiwra In four acta by Verdi. Pn-senled Beplem- iH-r 26.

Leonora .Blanca Naroya Alvaro .Gaetano Totiimasiiil Carh'S .J<sie('b R'lyer Mar. lies.. .Natale Cervl Preziusilla .\gnea Kraenier GuanBaiiti .Pietro <le Blast Melitone .Natale Cervl Ciirra ..Vnlta Kllnova Trabuc.-o .Joseph Tudisco

Incidental Dances by Sylvia Tell and CorpB de Ililllet

Cunductur, .Vrturu IMpalanlo

HIGOLETTO (in Italian). Oi)era In four acta ■ by \erdl. Present*al Septcmlwr 27. Rigulettu .Joaeph Buyer The Duke .Pletru Curallo Gilda .Jusephlc Lucchese Sparafucile .Pletru de Bias! Yladdaicna .Agnm Kraenier Giovanna . Anita Klinuva Munterune .Natale Cervl Marullo .Luigi Dalle Molle Borso .Joseph Tudisco Ceprano .Antonio Canova The Countesa .Franeea Morosinl A Page .Anita Kllnova

Incidental Dances by Sylvia Tell and Corps de Ballet

Conductor. Arturu Papalardo

M3 AIDA (In Italian). Opera In four acta by

Verdi. I'resenttsI September 28. Alda .Marie Rappold Amnerls .Nina FrascanI Radamea .Gaetano Tommasinl Amonasro .Gaetano VIviano The King .Natale Cervl Ramfls .Pietro de BinsI Messenger .Joseph Tudisco A Priesteas .Anita Kllnova

Incidental Dnnoca by Sylvia Tell and Corpa de Ballet

Conductor, Carlo Peronl

LA BOHEME. Opera In four acta by PucclnL rresenl(Ml September 29.

Miml .Anna FItzin Rodolfo .Romeo Boscacci Musetta .Madeleine Keltic Marcel .Jos< pb Royer CoIHne.Pietro de Bla‘1 Bchannard .Luigi Dal> Molle Benoit .Natale Cervl

Conductor, Arturo Papalardo

CARMEN (In French. Opera In four arts by Bizet. Presented September 30.

Carmen .r<ter rermlilnl Don Jose .Giuseppe Corallo Esiamillo .Josi'ph Royer Euniga ..(mold Becker Vloralea .Luigi Dalle Moils Mleaela .Midelelne Kettle Fraa.inlta .Frunres Morosinl Mercedea .Anita Kllnova II Dane'airo .Joseph Tinllsco El Remendado .Natale Cervl

Incidental D.meea by Sylvia Tell and Corps de Ballet

Conduetor. Carlo Pemnl

MADAME BFTTERFI.T (In Italian). Opera in three acta by Puccini. Pupiided on the book of John Luther Long, and the dr.inia by David Belaseo. Presented Oetotver 1

Mad.ame Butterfly ..\nna Fltrin Suz'ikl .Ada Pnggl R. F. Pinkerton.R'meo Bosoaert Kate Pinkerton ..Anita Kllnova Shsrpleaa .Graham Mnrr Goro .Joseph Tudisco Yamadoro .Natale Cervl II Zlo Bonzo.Pietro de BlasI

Conductor, Henry Hadley

IL TROVATOBE (in Italian), Opera In font acta by Verdi. ITesented Oi tolo r 1

Leonora .Blanca Sarnrs Inet .Anita Kllnova Manrico .Gaetano Tommasinl Count dl Luna .Gaetano VIviano .Azucena .Ada PaggI Bull .Jo-eph Tiidlsen Ferrando .Pietro dl BlasI

Incidental Dancea by Svivla Teit and Corpa de Ballet

Conducts. Arturo Papalardo

CAVALLERIA BCSTICANA. Present, d O. to- ber S.

Santuzzs .Blanca Sarnya I.ola . .Ada PaggI I.uda ..Anita Kllnova Tiirlddu ...Rom.‘o tloscaecl Alflo .Luigi Dalle Molle

Condiii'tor, Carlo T’< ronl

PAGLIACCI Nedda .Rofla CliarlelMila Canin .Gaetano lonitnaslnl Tonin .Gaetano Alvin-il Silvio .Nlcils D',Aml.-o B.-ppo .JoM'pb Tudisco

Conduetor, Carlo Peronl

M9 ToSCA. rret«-nled (>. t<dM*r 4.

Fiorla Tosra .Anna FItzin Msrio Cavarad'sisl .G|iise|i|ie Cornsllo Barone Scariila .J»s(>pb no' <.T r.sitre .Angelottl .Pietro De Binsl

IND GRETEL. Presented (K-tolu.r

•.Dors Ih- Phllllpi,. ......Elinor Mario .l-e.. De IlierapoiG .Anita Kllnot.: , .•.Janet Ireneh •'•T ...May Korh Man .May Korh

Ballet of the Angela (Eductor, lieiir) iladlev

Mil LA GIOCONDA lai Gloeonda ... Knzo . Laura .. Alvise . La Cieea . Zuane . I'n Cactore .... Isepo . Itamaba .

Preaented October 5 ...........Lliaabefh .Amsdeo . Rirtue.. B4ja*'accl .Nina Fras.ani .Pietro Ih- BlasI ..Ada PaggI

.Natale Cervl

.Luigi Dalle Molle .Joseph Tudlsen .Jos Rover

Incldentat Dances by Sylvia Tell and Corps de Ballet

Conductor, Carlo Peronl

M12 LA TRAVIAT.A (In Italian). Opera' in three

acts by Verdi. Presented October 6. Violetta ...Josephine Lu<'ehete

.Anita Klluova ..Anita Kllnova

Alfredo Germont .Matt<-<i Frtscont Gastone .Luigi Dalle Molle Gimglo Germont .Gaetano Vlvtanl Baron Doupohl .Joseph Tudiseo Doctor Grenvll .Natale Cervl

Incidental Dances by 8ylvla Tell and Corps de Ballet

Conductor, Arturo Papalardo

LOHENGRIN (In Italian). Oi»era In three acts by Richard Wagner. Presented October 7.

Lohengrin .Romeo Rtsu-acel Elsa of Brabant .Anna FItzin Frederick of Telramund.tiraham Mirr King Henry .Iletro De Klaal Ortnid .Eleonora de CKneraa A Herald .Luigi Dalle Malle

Conductor, Henry Hadley

AID.A (In Italian). Opera la four acts by Verdi Presented October 8.

•*'4a ..Marie Sappoii Amnerls .Nina Frascani Badamea .Gaetano Tommasinl Amonasro .Gaetano VIvlanI The King ..NaUle Cervl JIatn9a .,.Pietro de Rtaii alcssenger . Joseph Tudisco A Priestesa .Anita Kllnova

Incidental D'r-ca by Sylvia Tell and Corpa de Ballet

Conductor, Carlo Peronl

TALES OF HOFFM.ANN (In French). Opera In three acts by Offenbach. • Presented Octo¬ ber 8.

Olympia .Josephine Loccheee Antonia .Jooephtne Lucchese The Poet Hoffmann .Romeo Roscsect Glulletta .Madeleine Keltie Nlelsna . Ada PaggI A Voice .Fr.(nces Morosini SpalanzanI .Natale Cervl Crespel .Natale Cervl Nathanael ..Anita Kllnova Luther .Luigi Dalle Molle Schlemll .I.ulgl Dalle Molle Coppellua .Joseph Rover Dappertutto .Joseph Royer 5flracle .Pietro De Blssl Coehenllle .Joseph 'Tudisco Frana .Joseph 'Tudisco

Conductor, Arturo Papalardo

LFCIA DI LAMMEBMOOR. Opera In four arts by Donizetti. Presented. Cictober 10

Henry Ashton .Gaetano Vlvlsno Lucia .Jo>ephlne Ln-'chese Fdgar of Ravensw<M>d .Gluseiipe Corallo Raymond .I’letro dr BlasI Norman ...Antonio Canova Allf^ ..Anita Kllnova Lord Arthur Bncklaw .Joseph Tudisco

Conductor, Carlo Peronl

LA FORZA DEL DESTINO Opera In four acts hy Verdi. Pre«enled October 11

Leonora ..Blanca Ssmya Alvaro .Gaetano Tommasinl Carlon .Joseph Royer Marrhese .Natale Cervl Preztosllla .Ads PaggI Guardinno .TMetro de Blast Melltono .Ns tale Cervl Ciirni ..Anita Kttnova Trahucco .Joseph Tudlaco

Incidental Diners by Svivla Tell and Corps de Ballet

Conductor, Carlo Peronl

M18 CARMEN. Opera In four acta by Blaet Pre¬

sented Oi-tober 12. Carmen .Nina Fraaraol Don Jose .Gaetano Tommasinl Kscaniillo .Gaetano Vlvlzno Zuniga .Arnold Becker Morales .I.ulgl I>alle Alnite Mleaela .Madeleine Keitte Fr.-iwiiilta .....Frani’ea Morcvslnl Mer<ed<-a .Anils Kllnova II Dancairo . J.ei. ph Tudisco El n>-mendado .Natale Cervl

Incidental Dances hy Sylvia Tell and Corpa de Balb't

Conductor. Carlo IVronI

LA BOHEME. Oywra In four acta by Pucdnl. Bresentitl October 12. _

Miml .Blanca •<"rov» Ibslolfo .(Viia#pi»> Agostini

Miisetta .Madeleine Kettle Marcel .Joseph Colline .Pietro de Bias!

august 6, 1922

.Lalfl Dallr Molle M30 TUOVATOBB. Opfn in four nd

(*4W<luctor, fttrlo Peronl Oeto^22. - T.f<(Lon» .nil

Ine* .Ai Maorico .Gaetano Cotiiit (It I.un* .Gael .\riic**na .NIr It'll* .Jo*; rnranjo .fMi't

• ’ufidurtor, ('arlo IVronI

MiraeU, a |tea«aot Klrl..Mar.v UeCormtc (I>ebat) Daii<*lro I Sniiiif.*I.TK i 0< taTe Uiin K»*uietidii<Jo 1 ** I Iifdlrv Tlefrere I.tllaM I'HHtia, :in ilinLeeix-r,.. .KiiKeiiio t'or>-nti r>rp Jews Ini'Idxrital liances l>y Andrea* I'avle.' and {Jerge

Oukralnuky, A^M-ted liy Miles. Shermont. Nenieriiff, Mllar, Tedowa, iHixmaru,

KlUlun and C'<*r|>E dt Hallet

Conductor, nii.rjlo Polacco _____ Two Soldier*..

MSS Cappadocian

I/AMOEE DEI TBE BE. Presented Januar.v 30. Arehlbaldo .Virgilio l.azcari Manfredu .Oeorae* ItaklannlT Avlto .Edward Johnson Vlora .Mary liardeii A Youth...Jose MejP'H Flanilnio .I/Nlorico Ollvlem

w*’'’ . V .Phlllne Falro M61 A Toting Girl I . „ . I.OCISK fin Old Woman .Ann.i Corrcntl

Conductor, Gior^o Polacco The Father _____ The Mother

I.tiiilse .... .lulien .

The Page of Hero<llaa...Frances Paperte Octave Dim Jo»e Mojica

J.otiis Derma n Lodovico Dllvlero

Desire Oefrere

_ „ j Virgilli) l.izzari l«o Nazarenes. ■J Etienne Conte,*.,

Edouard Cotrenll Constantin Nieola.v .Paul I’ayan

.Chiline Falco Conductor, Giorgio Polacco

IME Hl’TTKBFI-Y. Opera In three aeU I pur.'iiil Founded on the tiook of John iiih. r I oiig. and the drama by Dartd iit- .,eo Pr.»«nUal Oftob. r 13. Ill Putterily .Anna FlUlu , ..Ada Paggl PiaWi rtun.. .Borneo Itoiwaeel 1*1(11^1011 .Anita Kliiiora l,.(. .Graham M*rr .Joaepli Tudireo ,|eru .. Cerrt , lloDZo .Pietro de Blail

Conductor, Benry Hadley

RECITAL AT MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE

M60 I..V TB.\VIATA. Presented February fi.

.Same Caat as January 21. tSee'.Ml".)

ro Djiera in four aet» by Verdi, iti-d Oclober 14.

.Jusiph Buyer

.Gluseppp C..>ni1to .Josid'blue l.ueehese ..Pietro de l|)ail ..\da Paggl ..\nita Kllnora .Natale Cerrl .I.ulfi Ifall. Molle .Juneph TudUeo .Antonio CanoTa .France* Mor<a.lnl

_ Anita Kllnora Conductor. Carlo Peronl

MANHATTAN OPERA HOUSE Kg,1.110 ... III. Iiukr I’.lldi . s|«rtfurllr ,

M(d<laleoa ..

t.lovaiitia ... Monterune .. Marullo . llerM . ('.•prano .*... The CountcM A Page

1922 Now York Season of Chicaoo M64 Grand Ooera Comoanv TUIKTAN AKD ISOLDE «n Oermau). Wag- wrana upera t/Ompany Drama. Present.d January 31.

TrlHtan .Bicbard Schubert (Debutl “18 King Marke .James Wolf IMHON AND DEML.vn (in French. Saint* Iin.lde .Beatrice Kottlar (Debiitl

Darns Opera. Upenlng performance Chicago Kiirrenal .William Be, k Opera Co. i‘rearotrd January M. .Melot .Desire Defrere

m»oa .I.ucleu Muratore Braugtene .Eleanor Beynolds (Debut) ■lilah .Marguerite !>’Alvarez \ Sheplierd .. ..Octave D'la le High Priest uf Du goo... .Hector Diifranue The Helmiiman .H.srry Cantor liullech. Satrap of Gaza.Desire Defrero ) Old Hebrew.Paul Pay an (Debut) Philistine Messenger.J.jso Mojica

t Phlllatine.L.jdoTl«'o Ollvlero 1 Phtllitine .Salustio Clval

Conductor, Giorgio Polacco icidenta] Dance* by .Vndress Puvley and Sergo Oukralntky, asaisted by Ml.es. Hhermoot,

Millar, Nemeroff, Dagmuru, Elbiun and the entire Corps de Ballet

c.tKMEN—Prcteatod October 15. I'anneii .Nl Don Jo*. .OaetsBo E>c:imillo . Je T.uniga ..'r Mural** .Luigi Mlcaela .Made Viasqulti ......Fran. Jlarrede* .Ar tl Dtacalro .Jos El Bemendado .1

Coaductor. Carlo Peronl

MSS I.A BOHEME (In Italian). Puccini** Opera.

Presented Februnrj L 'Mimi .Edith Mason R.slolfo .....Tlno Pattiera (Tiebut* Miisetta ....Mary McCnnnic Marcel .Giacomo Rimini Colllne ..VIrgilio Lazr.arl Schaunaid .Desire ivfrere Benoit.Vittorio Tr. visan

Conductor, Angelo Ferrari

Followed by LA FETE A ROBINSON

(For Details See List Ballets M:.5)

M47 T.A TRAVIATA (In Italian). VerdPo Opera.

Prew-nted January 84. V)oletta Valery .Oraalelln Pareto (Debut) Flora Bervolx .Alice D’Hennanoy Alfred Germont .Tito Sehlpa •ih.rglo G.rniont, hia father.Joseph Schwarz Gaaton. Viwuunt of Lotorlerea.Jose Mojica Bar.tn Di.ui.hal .1)e*lre Defrer* Maniuls D'Otiigny .'taiustio CIvai iHs-t.w Giy-nvll .Cun'tantin Ni.wlay .tnnlns, s.-rvHDt to Vlolett,. ..Ann* CoeentI Servant to Flora . ...Harry Cantor

Conductor. Giorgio Polacco Incidental Ihincea by Andreas, Pavley, Assisted

b.T Miles. Hhermont. T.edowa and Corps dc Ballet

Mt3 I.A BOHEMI. Panoontod October 1.'.. MIml .Blanca Ssroya Rndolfo .G. .tfisitlnl Vasetta .Madeleine Kettle Mareel ...Jisteph Rover rolllne...PIrtm de Bias! Schasaard .Luigi Dalle M.dle Renolt ....Xatal* CervI

Coodnetor. Carta Peronl

M56 I PAQLLACCI (In Italian). Leoncara'lo's Op¬

era. Presented Febr.iary 2. Canio (In the p!a.r “Pagliacelo)), Pun.'hinello

Master of a Village Comedy Troupe.... .U. T.uppat

Ve.lda (In the play ■■Columbine”), his wife .Claire Dux (Debut)

Tonlo (In the play ■‘Tadileo"), the clown.. .Joseph Schwara

Beppo (in the play •‘Harlequin”) . .Lodovico Ollvlero

Silvio, a young peasant.Desire Defrero

Conductor. Pietro Clmlnl

Followed bv THE BIRTHDAY (iF THE INFANTA

(For Detail* Sec I.it.t Balleta M50)

it.intin NIcolay

**'*■'' THE JEWET.S OF THE MADONNA (In lUIlan). Opera In thr.« acts by Ermanno Wolf- Ferrarl. ProiTVed February 8.

*■ WEST (In Gennaro, a blacksmith .Forreat Lunont Presented Jan- Carmelii. hi* (imther .Marla Claeeaenn

MallelU ..Rosa Raisa ...Rota Raisa Rafaele. leade* ^ Itl* Famorra.Giacomo Rimini

d -tgent).. Bitsco, n scribe . .Lodovico Ollvlero apims (Debut) Ciclllw I Oamorrlsts i 111.._^ r vnmornBis v unti..»rtA rt«i

M62 TANNHACSLU (in Germ.in). Wagner’* Muaie

Drama. Pre-ented February 8. Hermann. Landgrave of Thuringia.

.Edouard Cotreull Ellraheth, niece of the l.andgrnTc. Rusa Raisa Taniihauser .Rlchird S’ huhert Wolfram von Eschenbiich.Josejih Schwarz Walther von dcr Vogelweide.Theodor.- RItch Blterolf .William Beck Heinrich der Schreiber .Octave Dua Reinmar .Constantin NIcolay Venus .Cyrena Van Gordon A Y’oung Shepherd .Jeanne Dnssean

Incidental Dances by Corps de Ballet Conductor. Angelo Ferrari

AIDA Opera In four net* by Verdi. Pre»ented Oetober 17,

Alda .Marie Rapivrid Awnerl* .Nina Fnscanl Rsdtme* ...Gaetano Tt>nmislnl tmonssro .Gaetano VIvlana KafnAs .Pletm de Bltsl Th* King.Natale Orrl Messeater .Juaeph Tiidit.-O A T’rleste.i ..tnlia KUn-'V*

Incidental Dsn.'es by Svlvi* T.-II and C"n'l d.- Ballet

Coaductor, Carl* PerunI M63 BIOOLETTO (In Italian). Verdi’s Opera-

Presented February 9. Duke of Mantua .Tom Burk* Rigoletto, his hunchback jester . .Georges Baklanoff

Gilda. Rigolettn’s d.inghter.Edith Mason Sparafuclle, an assassin .Virglllo I.aznarl Maddalena. his sister ..Tr.-ne Pavinsks Count Monterone .Constantin NIcolay Giovanna, nurse to G'lda.tuna CnrrentI Omnt Oprano .Harry Cantor Countess (jeprano. his wife. . leann.. Schneider M.irulO I ( J I-"dov1co Olivlero - r vonrtiers Saiiustio cival A Page .<adie Vamlerhosch An Csker .Mai Toft

Conductor, Giorgio Polacco ,

M26 kAPRT Opera la Dve s.-ta by Charlc, (p-un.td.

Pr»!i*ni*d Octobar ti. ftnst .. Romeo B.xM-secl Meph'stopbcle# .Iletirl S,-i>»t Msffuertte ..Alin* Fit.-lu 'slentine ....Iosf;.h Bo er '■*bel .. Ada I'sagt Wigner ...Luigi Dalle Ylo'I* Mirth* .Anita Kllnova

CoodiiHloe. Henry Hadley

[Mmvico uiiTiew* oieiia i w.s.„i.,.» 1 'lurgurjjm VIrgilio Lixsart Concetta ) I, ' ' ; < Ali.-eD'Hen .■otor Dufranne Serena I Camorrijts J Fmncea P( ...Jose ktojiea Gracia, a dancer .Stasia Ledowa ..Hurry Cantor Tetonno, a peasant ..-..Octave Dua Saliustlo Clval A Flower Girl .Phlllne Falco Rnrsa ...Octave Dua A Water Vendor .Grace Cunningham - - .Antonio R-K-ca An Ice Cream Vendor.Eugenio Correntl ...James Wolf A Macaroni Vendor.Benjamin Tjndesma ttorio Trevisan A Blind Man .Vittorio Trevlsan domird Cotreull First Morra Player.Herman Tappo . Irene Pavloska Second Morra Player.William Fisber M64 _Paul Ptyan A Fruit Vendor.I.ouis Dennan SALOMF. (. . ing. 3Vndor of Sh-'ped Iraagea.Francesco Ravlola Drama, in one act. » stantin Vleoiay Balloon Vendor .Giuseppe Minerva o>car Wilde. Pr.-'ent.-i ..Tout* Dorman First Monk . Paul Aronson Herod Antipns, Tetrurch of lacc* Second M»nk .Ellas Beritenbllt .

Flrat Toung Man .Harry Cantor H.-rodlns. wife of the Tetrai Second Young Man .Jean de Keyset Salome, daughter of Hcrodi Third Toung M.an.Cart BItterl Jochanaan, the Prophet ...

Ian). Puccini a Young Mother .'... .Anna Correntl Nartaboth, the young Syrian ,, The Father .Vittorio Trevlaan Tha Page of Hcrodias .

...Edith Masoin first Girl .Sadie Vanderbosch -v Peiond Girt .Esther Loomla

-I t V Iccldental Dtncca by AndTV&$ Pavley and Serf^ Fire Jews.

;inne SchntidTr it Nagasaki I.edowa and Corps de Bsllet [llacomo Rirotnl • Condnetor, Pietro Clmlnl Two Nazar>-i es

M28 i A IKIIM M

I’ri-s* ntx< 'Ilnd . It'idniro ... Miit4.|ta ... ''"'■<•-1 .... (’ollln* .... 'chsiiruifj ,

•’-'"olt ....

H.^R ARlHFr.F. DI >n i<;i l A iin Italian). R,**- sIiiI'h ()iwra. Pro.entcd January 2D.

C,vanf .Almsviva .nto Schlpa ivm Barthulu, ..Vittorio Trevisan llu-ln*. Ill, rich ward Marla Ivogun (Debut) 1*,>« Basliio. iiiusli- muster.VIrgilio l.aztarl Figaro. KirlM-r and wigmakcr Vincente Ballester Bertha, housekeeper t,i Dr. Bartholo. . .Afaria Claesaena

Ambrol-io. servant t«* Dr. Bartholo......... .Rlccardo AlOerl

FlorlVlo. servant (o Count .(.odovlco Ollvlero

A Doiircai'it ..Bshitlo Clval Cendm-tor. .Angelo Ferrari

(>1>' ra In t,nr .acts l>.v Puccini, ii-tolier 21. I.Anna Fitzlu ...Romeo |)ns,’a<-el .Madeb-ln. Keitle ...JoNcph Royer ......I’letro de Bia,l ...,,..NIc<da D'Amico .Natale CervI

Condijfto*, Carlo Pstonl

N (111 Friuch). Blzet’f Ctpera. Pro- «l .(*nu.src ‘.’D «

\ s-rgennt* In I T urien Muratore I n licalnienl l Desire Defrer*

llentei'Di.t In the ,,vm* riglment.. .... Paul Pavan

Mary Garden Mil-.. D’TTermanoy

Iren* Pavloska Georges BslilaDoff

.Arnold li.M-V.-r

.. Ihille Mutle . .. Midrielne Keltic . ....Frances Mnnwinl ..Anita Kllnova

. .. Joseph Tudlsco do ...Ns tale Cervt '•1 rancea l»y Sylvia Tell and

rrwp* d* Ballet Conductor Carlo reeoct

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n. 0. Co. 20 H^rmtno younf ..VUdlmJr Daniloff Zlatogor .Max PaaflOOtt Pl'ji K of Spadfii I’ret'DteO Tomsky (M» friendi .J Lukin Milovaor .Valentina ValeadMW

May J7 Muaic by Ts'-baikowaky. Text Prince Jele'skl ll>ctroth»<l to Lt!*a>.. M. tkirlcnko Time and Place, St. Petersburg. I8th CeatW* by TaciiaikoHiky. from I'uabkln’a .Norel Surln .Orogorr .Vrdatoff Conductor, Eugene Feurat.

f’HAKArTERH rhekalinakl ..'.BOm Vitie _ The Counted (Pique Lame).Mra. Popora Narumoff .Anatole Grosheff _ _ ^ Ll.a (her granddaughter).Nina Koaheti Cbaplinaky .Nlcbolaa Kosloff R. O. Co. Zi Pauline .Miaa Mlroxitch INTERMEZZO CHBRBTICHKT. Presented May 27. Sam* Cotern.-d .Barbara Loiieva Prlllapa .Olga Kasanskaya cast as giren May 26, 1. e., B. O. Oo. U.

A Ouat'l .. A Ziic^.-oga,

Vllllgera,

alphabetical list of CONCERT AND OPERATIC ARTISTS WHO APPEARED

IN NEW YORK CIH

1S3. 13T, 113. 15S. Juto—Anne—A31. le* PontenaT. Odette 73. 77. SI M M. ISO. 162 A177. A231 T52 37. 102. 112. 115,

Gorler.ko. I^nld— lamei. Phllltt— Leg'-nska. Ethel— 119. 128. 13}. }35. B. O. C. 4. 11. 19. CITS A109. A112, 119. 143. 148. 151. 15o 21 lardon. Dorothy— 15S. 172 158. 162. 178. 178i.

Gorlenko, M.—B 0. 037 Lenska. August— ,181- 187. 197 C. 12. 20 Jean. Daisy—CIS Met 117. 164 Martino. Adamo-

Graffmac. Vladimir Jeffrey, Helen—<139. Leonard. Clair— Met. 18. 53 —A3 T121 078 Martino. Oloraaal—

Graham. Mildred— Jerltra. Marte— Leonard. Lawrence ilet 25. 44. 49. T22 Met. 6. 13. 24. 29 C187 62, 84 93. 99, 115.

Grainger. Percy— 35. 43. 48. 50, 60. Lecnhardt. Bobert 126. 141. 143. 155, A4. ASS. C75. B5. 67. 74. 78. 81, 83. Met. 3. 8. 10. 13. 16J A157. 0138 95. 98. 100. 122. 19 23. 29. 48. 50. Martin-Smith MuHo

Graaae. Edwfc—A64. 149. 159. 169 52. 74. 93. 94. 98. School-C81 A135 Johnson. Edward— 100. 110. 115. 122. Mashlr, Marie—B.

Grar-ure. Loula— M30. 53. 58. 80 136. 144. 159. 179. o 0 1, 5. 9. 13, A48. T87. Mis. 23 Joster. Werner— 185 19, ji.

Grlfatha. Mile— A138 L^ssier Viola—A212 Masoti. Edith—Mlt M31. 33. 35. 36. Jullber. W'JUam— Haa.S—A30. 15, 5159 55 55, 37. Me*. 208 A208 A36 63 74 79

Grlaet. Oeorfe-A36. June ^olph— Let* Mattfeld'. Marie- T135 TSla 118 ASS. A96. AITO «« ^

°-B%^-cn!l]n9. Kalx. M."r,on-A2r ^*1^1^ Gr^ll' Gabrte.- I^-n. Helen- sV ^

M55 61. 70. 74. K-lash. NIchota,- Jame»-A42. ^

Grew. Helen—T6 6. lo! IL 15 ’ ‘ LeVtff.ne. yieolaa— Marwell'^^MaMnrr— Gulder. CecUla- Kmanskaya. Olga- , H12. H15 ik7 *1 69% _061 B. 0. C 2. 3. 7, Lh“Tlnne. Josef— yr'y.**' Ouldl. Sdtlooe— n. ll. 15. 16, 2<, 075. 0102. A203. „"*• _

A91. A199. A204 Kaueman. Harrr— Met. 208 ®- Oullhert. Trette— r23. C39 T79 Llchafeln. Miss— ^

T''2. T105 Kaufman. Maurice— A21! H**?- .J"clo-Mn Cu«!kr<r. Michel— a102. A131 Llel crfeld. Dan— Me*der. Ororge—M«.

Tio Keener. Pozanne— A61 »}*• I?.' ??• Gustaffon. Linian— Met. 3. 53, 100. Llehllng. Estelle— T88. Met. 50. 5>.

T19 12* 1«» T12. 80. 96 91. 93. T88. 0123 3u*'afscn. Wtlllan— Kef r. Paul—H*1 Llehling, James— -Met. 98. 105 115,

Met. 3. 16. 32 <3, Kellogg. LncHe— T98 124. 134. 141, 181. 47. 60 79. 81, 95. AOl Un.fawska. Mile.— 164. 173 Ih* 122. J28. 136. Keltle. Madeleine— M32. 31. 35. 37. iledtedleff. Sonya— 110. 144. 1-9 162. Ml. 5. 15* la. 19 (Met. 206. 207 T16 193. 103. T68 22. 23. 26. 28. 29 Urdiy. Audrades— Meka. 5f.—H23

_ Kerekiarto. Dud de 0163 MeUlrum. Johl>— Hadley Henry—M6. mIs. 1 Llneemann. John— A139

10. 13. 20. 25. 014. Kerin. Kathryn— - ileluts Luella—CIT. „82 .4177 Uttlefleld. Laura- T85 141

Keyes. Margaret- <-'1)7 MellUh. Mary—Mst Haler''*9* n- u 3. 10. 32, 49. IW, Hagen. Helen—49 K^r^-retter. Walter— H25 H7

“¥3."^17 "o'iTo*"'- Hao^ "-tVoI?-

Kl^^rtmt^We’^- ""-aV^- Cluly- -^'•”-1^15 Met. 9. 38. 41. 51. London String Quar- TOIllen.

54. 71. 18?. 193. let—A42. A85 rVi? Hamburg. Boris- Fran<^ 1^125'.®*Met."":

■416 Klink. Prleda— Loomis. Tither— id’ Hamlin. George— ft C63 5157 . 69 H*- 147. 149.

■4—1 Klinora Anita— I/t^lera, Barbara— 159, 163. 5fet. 132, Ha.njon. Srea—A178 JIL 2 3 5 8 7 8 R. 0. C. 2. 3 . 5. 117. 157. 167 . 0169, Hanv>tte. Marcel— 9 10. 12. 14. isi 8.7. 8, 9.10.11; 0179 5Iet 189.

t'letcenta i>lm'*nd— ■428. 37

fleteland itrrhw-sra -0108. me

O'jttes. Albert—080. Alio. r83, (87. Alls. AI34. A112. Olio. 0112. ni8. 49, m' «■ 69’ fi AI.30. Air,8. 0131, - ■ .'y

104. i 13. 125; i A173. 0143 ..

Otjen. LfT.a-A117 Cole. Mri. E'hel

Cart—032 Oolea. Mlle -M33 I Toilette, Luc|le^-C16 I' iiT-yi ..nTn C<^,mbla Glee Club De Vhlllltbe.

Conrad. Henrietta A2<>0

s ... Ccmleno. Etleuits- Breeakin. Bii^ •— -- - -

T17. T40 BriatoL tVederlck— Cook. Cora—*147

T5l C'Wallo Uluae-ce— Britl^ Horacw—A30. M2. 5. 9. ig. n.

Brown. Brldy—072 Corigiiano. John— Brown. Georg*—078 O33 Brown. Mita.le—( 4S. "‘orleio. Mabel—A224 ^0165 Cirrenil Anna 5147. Bruhnt. George—A7 JS. 57. 61. 63. 69 Bryant. Plorencg— 79. so. _ A167 Ooerentl. Fugenlo— Bubllta—MSS 5152. 57 61 69 Bu'hler. Eleanor*— Comu. Doulf J..

TI19 Jut Inr Orche •'■1— Buett. Mlai Dal— A228 _T30 Oo'reuU. Ed-ctrd— Bu huk. Taiha— 5148 49 59 **

T2«. 6«. 98 64. . 3. 69, 72, 73,

1:1. 134. 148. 164. 133. 135. 139. 141. 165. 170. 1S9 1'6 131. 135. 158.

Del Negri, Oloeannl 160. 170, 177, 182, -0105 loo. i:*7

De Lu'a. Glusepor— Fatry. Merosde*— H3. Met 1, 7 15. AlTl 17. 23 . 26 . 37 . 42. rieihauer. Carl—

7:. 7'.. 77. TlOO 79. 84 . 86. 95. 103. Felber. Herman—

::r. Tioo 133. 133. 141. 152. Pelsan. MU*—MSS. 135. 161. 162. 172. 56 71 176. 178. 197. Mis. Perrablal. Biter— 19 MS. 29

Deml-g. Rtjref—A40 Peirarl. OuitaT*— )• iitTwi. OIlTer-A153 A176 -.lacra Ferrari. Angelo—

-MIO MSI. 55. 62. 67 de Begrr*. Maiglta FVurst. Eugene—B.

—A125 O. 0. 3. 7. 8. 11. --.r“Vr "3ii Drrman. Tool*— 12 13. 16. 18. 20

M59. 61. 64. n. M49 50, ST, 5*. Feeelsky. Michael— M _ - _ 64. 65. 69. TJ B. 0. C. 1. 2. 4. 6

De Stefano. Sain- 9. 19. 14. 15. IT. ♦nee—T6T 19. 21

D<^t<nn. amy— Flelda. Edna—A41 021 Fiber Sophie—B.

de Vtlo4a, Ells*- O C. 2. 10. 15 M61 74 FV.n. rather-0128

De Vewujel. LAcHIa Flnnetm. John— —TI37 016

Dt-to. Ruth—TB2 Fis her Elsa. D HerTnanny. Allc* .wtring Quartette—

-5f47. SJ, ST. 61. A136. T2 69. Ti ri«>'»r. WilUaa—

Dlax Bafaeto—Met M57. 69 1(* IS 29 5* 74. Fltzlu. Anna—Ml 119 134 176 6 9 13. 20. 25.

Dt bir Adamo—Met. B5. ri«7 16. 23 2* "(* »• F’-nraW Q-Jirtet- 49. 46. 47 57. 61. A-7 128. 183 n 79. 84 99. Ift6. Po'T.la. Blta—5fet. 112. 126 127. 14? 12. 49. 99. 118. 161, 1C2 172. 178 177 18.3 187. 191 194 r.iy. Dorothy—Mil.

D'enre Tycerne. 21 5fme.—n«4 Franco. Xahao—

D!il'-r att’.lred— T'*6 T'T T’'’*. pTfo-anl. Nira—

Dln lT Vincent- 543. 11. 14. 18. 22 07|. 57 24. 39

!>*♦'*' Frederic— Prawyr.a. Matteo— - Tl^6 ^

J. Kii ^ .*?’ r* *''’ JT'bn—631. Ftenr-h. ‘jand—MIO .i*y 90.49. tm A«« 0177 Frerkel. Paul—068.

. 1- .. 'T. Dmitri— 5fis. 19. 0129 6194 Frl-lfe H. A.—

■'-‘5_ D bi.', Robert— 0166 “ilii T’hd 5rie.—Met. •* .* _ . Dnm’-ow«k4. M.— 2(’7. M33 '£?l,**Mcr-T3«. m31. S3. 35. 36. Priedterger. Emil—

■“ 38 A*10 unn^iar Grace DomyUw.kt, 51— F-'- imir. Tmar— ^1 . 51*9 M31. S3. 35. 36. 5119. 16. A«2. A97. urrt Oer.naro— 37. Met. 2*7 (^5. Hll. .6149

D'r-*T. Lcnj!»— PrleeJs of 5lnslc— T25. T34. T69.

“ D*:ry. Voema—429 TTl. T89 0115. a (man. R.-«Tal— Dua Ocire—>14 • T97. T106. Till. T-.l. n73. Met 5". 52. 54. 57. 5«. T121. T134 !'5 59 61 6?. 64, 63. mara, AHce—A5 ieTra.*a 5rPe.— *7 68. 69 . 73. 71. Prltile. Lcul«—B2. 5146 52. 55. 56. 75 Ml*. 19. C96

Tl- t>u !'«*T. Vladimir Prl^si Porla—^T15. ten. Frnertlna—B. —A212

. - - - n et Du Carr. Marie ,.''*,5 .. Di>. Eather—A68 VtedeVke—0199. Carroll. Mr -5133 De'-sjy yten—5fet T39 Oar».o, l^^n—.6214 19. 33 39 59. 81. Dufrara-.e. Hedor— Oareer. Ohartey—.61. 87. 94 9« 110 M‘6 1« 49 50

114. ITT 2*3 231 114. 170 1 7 9 61. 65. 63. TO. TS! Ca*t1s. Vabite—A116. dMIrarer 5fi’me* 73. 78

.6126. .4141 .4i:(*. rite—T78 Ml*. Duore. Marcel—Mis. M»8. 1S9. niT. H19. Al«* 0173 3. 6. 11. 18 T119, 0168, Mls- D'4»b1(vi Vteola— Durand Ceviri* 23 M« 2*. 28 Also

Oa<al< S’l'mn M t- Dar-roech Walter— D’T'iya'a. Jeann*— eaFe—niT. .61«9 .413. ni nr M62 67 68

Case. Ani.i—019 .624, .625 022. D-ir nal'e—bfcL irVe CaaeBa. AldoVv- r29. 63 65 633 2* M*'? MlJ. 23

<'27 TTl* Tir 634. A65. .672. 0120. 0170 A«5 r*3 A74 A«4 693 t

Ca«'nl. Crete-Mia 61«1. 0114. 014*. Ea-'er. 5r —5155 16l Met 145 .6197. 01*8 a:oS. Ejd.'u. rioretc*—

Oaat. Beatrice—A‘8 A?11 A21T 029. Met. 3 7. 11. ('ala’iea. F>anclaca D’6"geln. Tgiuta— ft. 39. 40 55. 5«.

—T39 Ate* 5 7 19 1? 63 . 71. 79 90. 196. Caonollcan Chief— 19 21 24 . 27. 32. ('’22. .61*6 Met

Met. m. 128 38. 34 37 39 41. 136, I6I. 1*3 Cte3»llnl. Faufto— <8 81. 5?. 59 61. 1:2. l«3. 185. 191.

.6125 72 76 84 87 91. 193. IJ* CeeH FVanceaets— 9< 198 194. 1«5. F.-hanlx, Joa*—T73

't-t. 12 119 111 713 774 Brr'.fW. Mln*<e— Ceerl Valale-Ml. 11*. 171. 173. 124. Met ITO. 1*1

2. 3 4. 5. 6. 9 If* 139 73g 7*0. Met 1. 3. 4. 10. II 1? U 18 18 1*2 1*3 170 11. 12, 15. 25. 11. 19 ••. 21. 22. 24. DinllnC VladIm.'T— ST. 54. 59 *1. 65. 2T 28. 2* R O C 3. 4. T 90. 97 I9« 1*3.

Challartne, Peodoe - 11 12 14 1* 20 101. 110. IIS. ll*. 5t«8 H7 Hlf. d’A***;iry. Oetio— 122. 123. 131. 139. 5lf<. 33 39 7*. 6227 IIS. 1*0. 163 ms. Met 8T 94. D*"He Ctnaeorw— Blaler Paul—T25.

OialmeTa “nictna*— Tl. CS* Met. 4 Met 45. T97, Met 'fet 9 22 45. 61. • 11 16 28 31 89. 107. 198 134 146 3* 44. 47. 58 *1 R-a- e. Maurice-

Chamber 5t’i«le Art *4 ** 72. 86. 6* T199. T115 W Roclety—ATO T135 1*2. 112. 114, 119 Eiaaner Sari—A105 Charni*^ ffotmee 1*1. 12*. 127. 131, iat<ius. Mmle—

-T19 137 143^156. 186. M46. 52. 55. 56. Chamlee MtrKv- 1«*. 174. 179. 67. Tl

Md. 7 18 26. 188a. 194 n67 Ell-rmar.. Amy— 5fla 15 5tf< 42. d’A'May. Hcrtenae— .6137 SS, 73 68 194. 69« *711,. Marr—Met 7. 1*6 113 123. 133. I'Arl* TronTte—5fe» 10. IS. 29. 52. 53. 139 n* 149 1 88, 33 91 1*8 111 59. 98. 110 156. 160 1(16. 16*. 18*. 124. 1*4 168. 178. 170 16* 164. 195 Elman. Mina—HS

Ch'^'eMa. IWs— Dareiw. VDe —MSS Elahuco Trio—TIT. V6 Darlea Roiben— T*0

Ch-a*. (Vra—Uat A16*. C1T1 Bbeel. Oabrtrt—A88. 17 18. 85 Darla. FVrf«t-C68 A115

Cbaae Helen—6218 De Rtaal Pietro— Brb John Warren— ■9>««.man Jcechlm— Ml 2. 8 4 6 7 0153

T145 * 11 13 14 18 Erabora. ZenU—B. fTilrago wiring Ouar- l* If 29 21 O C. 2. 4. 8

let TKS* 23. 24. *7. 26 30 Ihrlne Jraaantne <D>1gTln»kT Alri- P* R'tnck. Sfareot HarrlaoD—A19

autler—.682 —655 Erie. Belthm—A122. Ch'bf Shrmdd— D* Ciirtla E—088 H24

<147 ITT. 2Sl De (dwirro*. Enna. C. Warwick— Ohelallanafti, P. Eleanora-5413 .6 42. A65

Metlu»-Mrt 6? T>er.wl», Blanche— Eterlit. Ellno^- ('b,n.-h Tner-A*14 6215 T143 rt.etinakl 6f—MSS T*efr.r*. IValre— Brer. EmlV—TKB r<~'n| Pictnv- 't46, 47 52 8 4 -

a Banner. Mlctmal— ldl(«. CUr«ici*— A22t

ail A.<<* Bteitra. George*— iijer Jcfaeft.—<*4. Met 18

Barber. LyrtI—A22 tr'n! Arma-ido— Barbour. Inea (Mr*.

Urt. 6 IS. 29. 50, Henry- Hadleyi- a 9* 0179. Mrt rui

iMi’t'' 0,!u*eK»— Berry*. George— y to; 23 A93. TH6. A159.

Ik-w-if.' Aleiander 1121 -3-12 njr>-T10

llbar.or Elearlo— lierfett. Mile— *ri*: M3L 3*. ilcock. Merle—T7. 3‘- 20i. 206

r»a n** 0179. Bauer. Harold— •(« A30. All. .648.

Alda Prareea-Mrt 066. 075. T6a ' H IT 23 B3. T119. A.'2I. 0176 mV 27, Mia 10. 'LV-

4^ 5?. r***. * •* 0114 Met 66. «8. Re ker. A»3.M—M5. a* 1**. 111. 121. 1«. 22. 29 127. 1ST. 152. 156. B«^e>w. Oirolm— 114 A:.«. .6119

Itllrrl Riccarilo— Bee-h<rym Aaao-ea- MSI t|ni>—648. 8*. 120.

AVnm-ir. M.— 15*. I'*. 221 M35 Be’llrd. Dora-^16.

AbiV Ja-qur*— 62 AI6S B. r.edettl. It-ce—

Aarerletn Crelrfe'ral .6168 SoclrtT—MIf 2" B eit. Ellth—

imwleg. El rahfth— .6178 Mil Beiiwl. Oanl—A:1

}!? ,«■ ,,, IVa Vnl L ’■ D»- 13. 1M. 11D 111. 111. ^ 14 •« CA Kl 111. in. 1.-1. 123. 2^- *12 1». ID 141. 182 *;:, ] .v 176. 17*i 1 8. 1*. '!• ill Ktt l-b

r. i. iT. ” n a* ... ,6. 86 «..

w -e,,, B.'''eT,M1t, niat— 6elk -64—ldl5 y- g<| *’••!** Ml-ha,!— narol.l—

•'“1 A 27 A''b^3_ •3Tt-9^ Beeumen. Ernealo—

I'/’ee .. r. II 41 -mf 4177. *6, X». "1, i */Mi :« 91 93 1*9. „ V. 165 193, 119. 112. '*'1,,.'"'*

133 154. 163. p-T”, ^ IB’-’' r^.'k-TI8

*6 (T '3« 4161. .6*97 8 6 11 1* 1* ’'•'•”1 Carl—VST

’• 17 1« 19 ■•o’ 111*'* Robert- 1. I . 13. .<». JJ „

A'drr.. 0~dl- Met *3 78. 100. 195. « a 1A 48 *>8

57 54 *4. *6 t**; D’ *■ J',’*’'— m^iis. 122.1*3

Ar-;*en Cluaeptw "’r*' 'JT, Altiic _T14» dee_-T120

Ar<.e1 AV.ro- V.’?*',’' lan '*'t 3. * 13. 16,

Aernwreng ATle — *3 T25 T««. M36 ''*!■ »• 33. *•. *3.

*'’8>M Jull*'te—Til J! Il' Ar-^anr Paul—M. .II'

5T <111 J®* l73. A.bier. Pbynida- ‘J«3. ..T'*, 134.

638 6*3 Vet, 124. 129. A.^^man.- Greener- T}**. Met 131.

T7* 04* 6*n Till, M*t. 13* T*9 .6118 T3* 14a 153 159.

. a. . w. 1*1 1*' 133 And'.lo Ple'en— T,a| Vet 1»8 Met 133 no 11*, .y,.| Afet 133

m. 23 *8 *7 33' 37’ B''’m 6dolf—Met D. 4'« i* 41' 47 « 390 T86. 64 *4 TS' 7* 38‘ B. t e-11o. O.luarrrw 99. 91 ii 'ini -M-t 11 31. 84. 19V 1"6, 119. nv ” ” .1®* 11*- 119 11* 124. 1*5

Aem» Gltdr*— Tvm'mo. Jotepb— Met 10. T«8 Met 12. ‘38. 1:0. Joseph—

B.'tuvl Arturo— A9V ni9

Bert lev-real*— nil Met. *1. *9. II. 75 91. 93. 115,

Beaeller M —64*5 I-’*- U*. 134. 1*1. Be-bmav Etwtn-- I’*- 1*1. 1«5. 172,

630 6*6 136. 163. 1*6. 1»I R.ebmaBii. Albert— _ 1^' i?'*-, 1*.

.62 D”' -aMT joaef- Pa'on Ka'her'ne— 0139

613. .649 AI31 B'-enlrtla. TVnma- P*'* Arrelo— Met 15. 118

'let 1. 4 6 19 Boeandr. Emil—A58 " 13. II' is’ la’ lb* O.rnread V — ■4 35. 27 29 so’ T4. T9, T9. A39.

kV 32. 33 34 37’ A61 043. 6*1 '* 69 82 ; 54 8*’ T12, ('72 6120 63 34 76 9l’ 94’ Mia 1* Ml* 1*. '•* KB. 194 1*8’ •'•* T112 T12T, 119 112. 113. Ill T12*. Till 123 126, 131 tsn Roa.a.-'cl. Bcmeiv— 18? 18* lan taa' Ml. 6. * n, is.

, 1?** 179 190. 194: 1' !P 3* 33. 3» P.- e Ob.a 6— IV>«bli«. Victoria—

"3 TI3. Aid*. Miv IT. Met. IIT T*4 Birttwi Prmrb-'nT

P -'aroff George*— Or.-healr* —030. 'I'l 83 61. 63 »1 .55 56 6*. **. 31 77 90 117. 119 152. IM

P*'aban. flmMuel_ B'',well. Alfr-il—TTi 710 II >urg. Jaactia—T14T

l<a'lurw,iil. M — B.’'>rg, MartarH— ■”* M38 Tilt

,,‘'181%'’'""*'^

I- X Pl’d'cT. OriKM— P' I®®- 11®

'•.r 13*. 10* 13*

.^1 Mh;"^o'nrer^s'’*’

"4 l'*l. Ml*. V»’ '*03* "•

GabrlVwltsch. Cltr* OTemena—A91

Oabrllowltach. Osaln —A73. 075. A12S. A13* A195

GadekL Johannn— 024

Gagneau. Elalso— .6163

Galll-fbirrl. Amellta —HI. Met 1. 4.

Gate*. Lucy—.6175 Qaulhtgr. Era-T5.

A70 GiTlcr Bobert—016 Oe*'b*rd. Heinrich—

nos Qegn*. Mai—01*7 Oendron. Edouard

—Ml*. 16. 23. T97. Till

Oerhardt. Elen*—^T8. T25. TI2. 06. T70. T76. A120, T115

Oltll. BenJamkio— Met 1. 4. 11. 14. 22. 25. 39. 4*. 46. .53. 57. B6. Met 68. 66 TO. 93. 88. 96. ICS. 196. 111. 114. 121. 127. 157. 150. 152. 15*. 163. 169. 174. 177. 1*2, 185*. 01*3. Mis.

Wit’lam— P*1 075. At89. TISJ.

id’s. 119. IM,’ 12L 131. 140. 159. 151, oI2. i 13, 18. -1.

Wi'loo'**’ M-rU.-^U.rcId-

''MfrlJVTM‘**'81l« 4 'LwHlt Hoiyok# Col- M.e.Iv RiV-T34 '•■8* Oholr-A103 '‘>k” 4 Mundy. John-AlOJ. Miirlo. El'noe-M19 .,,3'* Marr, Graham-M*. '‘Vi ’ V

«.M Charles- Murohy.

Slaraban OU»m^T9. j,"f*y.*®M.n. 8U-

Slarijn. Beotriem- Itobert—Hll

Martin. Rlccardo— M80, 64. 73. HI* Music Lofera* 8ym-

ManlnelB. Glowannl phony Otebeitr*— —H4 Met 5. IS. >416. IT 18, IT. 28, 81. Murlo. Claaadln— mi. Met 34. ST. Met. 181. Ut. lU. 44. 47. 48. M. at, lit. 148. 148. 1S».

O'—I Pabialliv- 78 77 '<4* 47 4* 89 D« o .^.r-eg yyjni(v- *1 87 8* 01 *3 T'l TW2 *8 *9 79 79. T*. De tt'erapoTla. Two— T8 MIO __

Ol. -eeia Marla— D'’* 0*rl_A71. 6t<* *1 *7 *1. T83 .689 69 TO 7* Tt TV W.e—r Jean-

Clt'iaaeti, Julia— 'D3 *1 *1 '•e* 13? 1*6 110 Del*"'*-**. Paemonil# 164 148 189 -Stee « 10 *2

ITOt. 1«9. 199. » X i; S’ 196 0388 *1 f* *f "1

106 Ttie Billboard AUGUST 5. 1922

J'.5. 1«. 174. I'S. Ihik. 1H7. 1»4

N Ktfitra Marrurrll*

—MJt. 7t< NMti, f rtur**—A129

CM NffTo Sintiri* Ho-

<’JW Neldbirdc Uicle—

A.1M Nrtll. Aair—A't2 Nrtle M —M32. 34,

IS Stn'Toff. iOif —

M4«. 52. 55. 5«. 17 67 6». 71. 72

K. Y. Biiiki' alee riufc—< M

N T. Qiamlfcr Mu* fl« ftx l»4) — A 5>. lit. lt»

X. Y 8yDph'«.y Or- <tt<^ra 13. A24. 25. rr2. 2i>. A43. 72. 74. ^54. AI4. M. 157. C63, a. e«. 7a. 8<* AIA. I SS. 87, All*. 134. nio. AI42. Cl 12. 116. A150. 156. cm. 131, AJ66. f'132. 163, A173. CIlS. 144. A17a C146. A186. rise. a:o8. riM. 167. 168. 178

New Tork Trio- A204

Nr», Blj-Oe, 18. ». 51. H8. r62 75. 85 IM. 106. Met. 107. C16t. C172

Nlccrtay. Cor.Wintln —M4T. 48. 40. 50. 58. 59. 61. 62. 63. 64 65. 66. 67. 68. 70 73. 75. 77. 78. Tt

Nlemtek. T1«e—T182 Nlkolorlc. Margaret

—T125 Nolan. Walter Iwo—

A123 Norello. Marie-T1 IS

KoeiknlT. Iwurenl— MSI. 32. 33. 34. 35, 36. 37. 38. Met 266. 206, 207

Noeak. Mne.~MBt. 206. 2C7. M35

Nowtrkl. M.—MSI. 33. 35. 36

Nuwltxfcl. M.—Met. 207 M37

Nylrrgyt.azl. Cnria —Cl. ri4, BX Met 164

0 O'Brleri. Dunall—

C1I7 O'Brjt.e. Catlul -T2 Okal. John-Alia tnirtero. liodotloo—

M46. 49. 51, 53, 56, 57. 58. 59, 63. 64. 65. 66, 68. 69.

71. 72. 78. 76, 79. 86

Oranelo Horlatj— r79. Cl 73. Met 301

OmMeln. Leo—C75, A109. 0143

Oahantky. Bernardo —A99

Oilfx/ra Sophie—R. O C. 7. 10. 11. 16. 18

Oaetld. Alfredo— T16

Ange'.eo— Met. 112. 176

Oukraiuiky. .«i<rt»*- M4e. 52 55. .56, M, t». 71. 74. 75

I’aer. Ada-w. 7. «. 11. i5, 17. 20. 21. 25

raltngTrn. Nflim—A1 Falmjreo. Mrs.

Kellm A6 rallrttilerl. Glordaro

Mrt. 5. 1<*. 12. 14. 21. 26. 27. 30. :3. 37, 39. 41. 48. 69. 51. 53. 55. 58. ei. 72 76. 84_ 9(1. 01. 94. 97. 105. 16, no. 112. 114. 118. 121. 126. 152. IfA. 162. 163. 17r,a. 186

PameleelT. klax—N. O. C. 3. 4. 9. 12. 14 19, 20 21

I*a:>Iarilo. Arturo— MI. 2, 4. 7, 9. 12. 15

Piierra. Praneea— M'7. 59. 61. 64. f8. 69. 73. 74

I’areto, Crariella — Mt7. 66. b:,*H19, n24

I’apl. Genriro—ilet. 4. 15 . 23 25 . 27. SI. 33. 39. 42. 44. 46. 57 76. 77. 94. 55, 97. 94. 97. 108. 111. 113. 125. 126, 127, 142, 143. 752. 155. 162. 176. 178. 1S4

Pijil. L-CI39 I'lrrntrau. Philip—

TI39 Parkhunt. Adele—

T55. C68 Parl'>w, Kathlaeo—

AS7 Parnauaa Cbural

nuh-0181 Pa’ervm Hebrew

Hlnglnc Koclety —0143

Patirrvin. A. Buee —A203

Patcrtoa, Idelle— A2''3

Pattle*6, Tlno—M55 Pattiton, Te-e—A20.

A134. C182 Pafot.. Fred—003.

79. 122 Paellet Choir—0126.

Mat. 139 Parley, AdreO't—

M16. 47. 52. 55. 56. 68. 69, 71, 75

Parloeka. Irene— M49. 50. 52, 58, 61, 63. 65. 68. 79

Payan, Paul—M46, 49. 52. 5$. 61. 64. 65. 73, 74. 75

Patlowa. Anna (and eofopany)—M31, 32, 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 88. 89. 40. 41. 42. 43. 43a. 44. Met. 199. 200. 201,

202, 203. 201, 2'.'?. 2il7, 208

Pearey. N. Val — A222

Peay. In, .g. t.—<'78 I'rdley. H.lKai PJ I’ellettjer vnUrl'; -

8 25. 97. M.t. 12« I’eojilt’i < h'eu» t

New Y<*k T'9. 85, 126

IVralta. Fritj<e*> Met. 9. 18. 30. 41. 99. 107. 154. 1'5, 181, 162. 1*2. iel, 183. 191

Peralta. Mlrlini— Met. 17

Perliil, Flora— MK. a, 10. 14. 16. 18, 22. 30, 35. 47. 55. 58, 09. 70. 95. 106. no, 113. 114. 134. 158. 170. 179. ISl

Perreil. Carlo Ml. 5. 8 11. 11 16. 17. 18. 19. 21. 22. 23. 24, 26. 28, 29, 39

rre'aon. Fri-derl k— Cl 2*

penile. Aurellano - Met. 21. 27. 85. 39. 45. 55. 59. 62, 76. 87. 94

1‘iyitzkl. Jaieha— A63

Pmr.oo. May—.488. T59. Mt 154. C171

pei> Tljenwia W — A12. ASS

Petri. Mr -M55 I’etiU. Aaiile>—AlW Phlladeliliia Pym-

I'hotiy OrrhefTra— 09. 25, Met. 2. < 53. 74. Ii6 Met. 38. 56 Cl 21. 143. 151. 161. 176

PhllhanDcnli* Or- • hceira—020. 24. 27. 37. 38. 41. 44. 45. 47. 43. 51. 52, Met. 2 k 056, 59. 119, «'61. 67, 69. 70. 82. m3, <'85. :«». 91. 95. 99, 100. 103, 104. 106. 1'9. in. 113. M.t 101. niS. Met. 1"9. 0123. 125. Met. 12i>. 0134. 135. Met. 129. 01.37. 138. 141. 143, Met. 132. 138. 0147, 149. Met 147. 158. 157, 0159, 160, 168. area. 167. 175. 0168. 169. Met. ISO. 0179. Met 20S

Phillips. Martha— Mrt 130

Philo. Vi.,la -Met. 16, 47. 62. 102. ni*. no

rianowaki. M —Met 208. 5135. 37

Plaalro. VUihel—C2. H3. 51et 154. A 221

PIcTO. MUIo-Met 1. 10. II. 15, 27. 35. 37. 40. 54. 55. 82.

66. 70. 73. 88, 99, ll", in, 137.

1'.2. 163. 181 180 I'.r.’i,. .\Mia—Ols ri*i' n Wallet -<'78

MK', 17 46 49. ..I 52 .'.'t. 51, 59.

61 65. 73, 75.

p.' .li. Andre-Til2, t JsJ

P. ilk, trail J.— .41-.2 H21

I'Ll.akii.. Miroii— Tin, .4198

P l ain. Uet.e-A159 p i'.will. Alme.—

T'4 P, r.'r Itea —Met.

56. ee 51, 36 47, 55. 61, 66, 70. 77. '< SI. Ss, '>6. '.T, 121. 126. 127, 130. I'l

Po:o*a. itr.-n O <’ 3, 4, 5, 13. 14. 2<»

I‘uK;e. Vera—AIll Pir<"a't. (Va-nrlla

n. ler—Also PsaaelU Parab—016 P atll. JtAin—A53 P.-irl. Joerph—A79

.4115. TH)7, Met 218

Prlhoda. Vasa—H4, .562

IPATfleff Heriel — 1110. Aieo. M88, AlCi

Quine. John-T43 (Julnilna. Ada—Met

37. 40. 54. 73. 118. 168

Quintina. Paolo— Met 00. 160

R Ra: hrnanln'dT. Herga

t 60, 128. 14C. 164

Rjde.ff. Vladimir— It. <1. O. 3. 5. 7. 8 11, 13. 16. 18

Raisa. Rosa—M49. me, M57. 62. 65, 67. 69. 72, T*. H26

Raipaport. Albert— A215

RI • .1A port. Jeeooie - At9l

Rappold. Marie—M3, n. 24

Raudenbuth. Geewge —A50

Ray. Ruth—T21 Raymond. Boaa—.498 Karlula. Kranieioie—

M57. 69 Bauseh. Isabel —

.4136 Bedyn. Augusta—

A206 RflOKTS, Paul—TlOl Rilmberr. Ueocge—

Mis. 2 ResrbigUan, 'Vlretiio

—Met 5. 10^ 12. 15, 23. 24. 2f. 31. 33. 34, 39. 42. 44. 48. 76. 85. 87. 91. 94. 97. 103. 101. 105. 108. no. 111. 113. in. 118. 123, 124. 125. 139. 141.

112. 142. 152. 155. 16". 17.,a

Her,ere. Beeta—0187 Beyea. Juan—A46 Key. Albert—0108 IKyrudds Eifantif—

M51. 59. t>4, 73 K.nt. faiiny—A14S B;' barda>in, klartlu

—Aiai Rlrlkrr. JuRua—T93 Hi kru. tlmund-

T-:. 105 R.minl. Glarocao—

M49. 50. 1116. M5S. 57 . 65. 60, 72. 76. 1126

IllKh, Tbeolore— M62 67. 70. 78

K'*eTte. troma — T12a

B"ra, Aninnlo— Mta. M65

ll<~lamsky t*ergel— AOa. 212

It- rers. Mme,—Met. 2(16. MSS

It -*4. Frantds—

It' gginl. Angelo— T;3a

Iteaan, Alexander- 081

Rose, Florenee—A169 Hoar Maimllllan—

Roaelle, Anne—Met 46. 57, 80. no. 126. 155. 162. 164

Rnaenberx. 1 II.— t.T8

Boaenblatt, Caiiinr Jcwef—no, 077. 0185

Boeenthal. Bewbe— 0188

Borette. Oeraldtne— Alir

Brsiiig. Vladimir— A7I. 89. 113, 154. 188

Bo*S. .4THe—-0165 Boss. Btuirt -T52.

T123 Rothler. Leon—Met.

7 15. 21, 26. S3. 41, 45. 46, 51. 57. 59. 62. 66 72 76 88. 91. 96. 104. 105, in. 113. 121. 124, 127. 134, 137. 139. 146. 148. 155. 163. 165. 173. 17Ga. 178. 181. 195

Boiham. Atarle—T75 lt<jr*a. l»,ul»—Met.

2«. 117. 122. 136. 159. .4227

Itner. Juaepb—Ml, 2. 4. 5. 9. 11. 15. 17. 19, 21 22, 23, 25. 2T. 28, 29

Rubinstein. Arthur —B3. MU. 22

Rubinstein. Erna — 0118, T109, Met 147

Rudolph. Florenee— Met II. 97. 102, 103. 119. 140

Buffo. Tina—B2. Met. 85. 07. 108, 142. H18

Rumford. Kennerly —H23

Rum«ey. Ellen—TT7 Russian String

Quartet-A212

Ryan. Oharlotie—Al, 81. A177. 231

8 81. Cctlba I'lub—

Met 132 m UUr tuUierau

Oil. ir—Met *>2 St. llfiiH. HuUj—

Met 200 8alaxar. Manuel-

M t. 61. 130, no. 155. 17j

asaimieid. Felli — A2'.'7

Rain. Albe.-to-OIS. Mia IS. Met. 45

Salxrdo. Carloa— Tso

«alrlr xeT. Mairel — A133

Sam t.nl. Leon --T79 Hank rail)a, Margot

—A75 Sara'i'yi. Marla—

A227 Ramm U. Mile.—

M55 Rtmuelt. Homer—

III. uin Met. 116 Bapin. Kotnualdo—

A139 Sapiro, I>iTld—

T46. 56 Baruya. Rliroa—Ml.

7. 8. 17. 19, 23. 26. 30

Kaelaesky. Borla— T53

Saraoll Ada—BI -Mis. 23

Parage. Marla— M-t. 84. 104. 123, 126. 139 162

Haylor. Rodney— A16. 23

8<baaf. Myrtle—Met 3 5. 10. 26. 32. 37. 40. 48. 54. 62, 64. 73. 86. 100. no, 122. 152, 163

Schauffl r. Laerence -Mlg 3

Rihelb. Eleaiior— 016

■Si helling, Ernest — .47*. 86 T«3. 075, no. Met. 157

Rehindel. Jullua— A56

8< biller. OelU— Ain*. AlSl

Sehlllig. Otillle—T9 Sehindler. Kurt—TT,

0122. 0163 Sehipa, Tito—M47.

51. 69, 66, 74. 79, H19

SthleffI, Carl -Met 33, 39. 67. *6. 78. 16t

Sehlidiy, Joacf—TV4 SiOil tfcbtrg. ilax—

A119

itchmldt. Herbert— .4107

Schmitx. E Robert— T49

8chmuller. .tlexauder —TllO. A1S9. TI2I

SehrabrI, .4rtur— 076. T83. 90

Sehnelder. Edwin— H*. 5. 17. 22

tt-hnelder. Jranne— M50. 58 . 61, 63. 68. 72. 7»

Uchnltzer Germaine -056, 75, T94

TllO. 0171. Tit: 8< iiolleld. Kdgat —

Itl Rilula, t'aiitiirum -

- -t;i63 8<bubert Bn bard—

M54. 62. 1.7 Heblllliir. .Marguirtte

— Allt. .41 KhuU. Leo <'IS5 ,*8>humaiiii t'luli •

A126, .4216 Srli'imatii.. .Mela —

Tt Rrbumanii llilnk.

Mme Lriieatlne— 1125

Stburaann Eilrabetb M t. 2. TiH

Rhtarr, Juae|h 172. Mt7. .56 58. 60. 62. .4156. M'.7. 79. 1119, 0112, .Mit It

Seiirittl. Allorto— TKIn 1124

Itlimtl. .siMo—TJS .xooiney. Ereljn —

■It Riitt Heorl M25 Semtl. Antonio—

Met. 5. 12. 21. 27. 34. 40. 46. 48. 57. e«. 73. 83. on. 111. 118 123. 139. 119 155, 161), 163. 166 168. 177. 182. 184. 186. 188

Sehald. Alrxander— T36

.'tellnsky. Margarita \:i2

.'temhaeh. Johannes —Met 3. 19. 32 36. 43, 52 60. 63. 67 7«. M. ;'5, II ■ 122, I2«. 144. 154 159. 161. 169. 196. 198

Serato. .4rrlgo— .495 .'tei'l. Glul Mef

17. 127. 181 Shattuek Frederick

017'. Bhefll.ld, Mile.—M35 Rheipard. Fdna ■

.469 .4212 Shrrtn'int. illle —

M46. 47. 52. 55. 56. 67. 71 74

Rhleld. Leroy—T5 Shuk. L4j<»-TA5 Sllhcrla. Rhea—0187 .6|lnt! .4li xa)i'I' '

A126, 124 . 0131. A179. Met. 145

Rimnnowlti, R.— T145

Plmrsun. .41mi—T23 Rims. Marlon—T3* Slttlg Trio lF.dgar

H.. Freder-rk V. •nd MargarK) — .4135

Kklarerakt. Alexan- der-T.(7, TsO

Smith. Georse—T72 Smith. Harold Os¬

born—A126 JA'koWiff. NikolBl—

Oie« Fuusa. John Philip

—n:9 Sparkes I><innra —

Met 89. 173 Ppler. Harry—042 Sproas. Ohatle* GU-

. bert—C18S

Squlrra. Marjorie— T14. 0177

RrdaKiff, tirefory— K. (». 4V a

Hraiiger. lti»-e-A228 Hlanley. Hrleii -t I» Klaa'lrtlUh. Paul—

1 11 H4enil»'r, NlfulAa —

T136 tit iibein, pircy Bi-e-

lor \216 St* til, I'loretiee —

ClSil !4t'*i'<y. Jgumeran —

A221 Storaael, Albert —

CITS. Met. 2o5 St.ik.ra.kl, Le.6..!d-

f». 53. 74. 75, 86. I2I. 143. 151. 161. 176

Ib'gsak. Josef—4'7. MI5, 117, 12. 098, 1115

Stralla Elsa—015* Stranaky. Juarf—

020. 37. 38. 41, 45, 47, 49, 51. 62. 56. 59. 61. *6 69. 70 90. 94 . 95. 99. 103. 106. 100. Ill. 113 113

Stuart. Mme.—Met 216 2''7. M.35

Straust. Rlehanl. I>r 025 Met. • TJ9. Met. 20, S*. 069. T-.6. 70. Met 56, ins

.SxaritGatpar—R G O. 1

Surh. Perry T1S5 Bur dellua Marie -

Met. 8. 16. 17. 26, 32. 43. 45. 49. 94. 95. no. 126. 136. 150 155. 163. 16* 170. 174. I<5a. 190

ityeien-kl. lawla— — A 221

Syetl tT. Vladimir— It G O 4. 6. 9.

14. 17. 19. 21

Tartl*ne Eiellone— aIU

Ta**. rna. Remo— Tl"8

Taller. Mrt Palsy —0165

Tarr-rt Herman — M57. 69

Taraaora Nina— T'.9, 08 ,

Tas. Helen Teschne* 0135. .4210

TayUir. IajcUI*- -Tt8 TilL SylTla-Mt. 2,

3. 5. 7. 11. 12. 14. 17. 1«. 24. 29

Telman)!. Emil— .4:1. A47. Mia II

TVIta. Marti®—Met. 6. 10. 13. 15, 27, 29. 32. 33. T6a. Met. 89. 43. 50 74. 91. T9T. Met 03 9*. 104. 165. no. 115. 123. 124. 12*. 139. 141. 155, 173

T. read. Albert— TIO*

Tbi-maa. John OhaA — H24

Pii rris. Nlnda A.*#

Tiffany. Marta—Met. 3. 10. 26. 32. 43. 6.5. 03. 05. lOU. no. 112. 122. 12a. 141. 100

Tiuniaii. Mr —0173 Tiiili*. Guilaee -

A179 T'fl. Mai 5158. 63.

69. 7* T'tiiroasitd, Ga<'tw*o

Ml. 3. T. 6. 14. 17. 18. 22. 34. 26. 36

T'lrimlA MendrUa*4u> OlM*tf-C166. 167

T ri adla. Greta — T87. 093

Torre’ia Grace—|l:U Trarlaan, Vltiurliy-

MI9. 51 65. 57. 61, 65, 69

Triu O'asitque - .41 M2. 181

Trumbull. Flurenee •nsi

Tui-krtman. lArl — 0185

Tudtacd. Joaecb— Ml, 2 3. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9, II 12. 14. 15. 16. if. 1*. 20. 21. 22. 24. 26. 27 . 29. SO

Till blni47. Partd— R. G. C. 1. 2. 4. 6. T. 8. 9. 10. 11. 15. 14 15. 16, 17. IS, 19 21

U LTil. Jrromr M5«.

68. 76 T'rdyeralty Glee Club

•■f N. T.—Mel 92. 192

Vajlntki. M M35 Valdl 51arghertta —

.4161 Valenitne Gua .42 A'aletiiinnra, Vaitii-

llna-R O. O. 1 3. 4. 5 7, 8. 11. 12. 13. 14. 16. IH, 19. 29. 21

randerbiwch. S6dl»— M57. 63. 69. 79

Van Fraden. Uarrlct —A51. 13*

Van GooL JIarcel — TllO

Van Gordoa. Ojrrena — BT. 5162. 67 72

Van Grnaa, Itaar 5156 71. 1126

Van llaugstrateo. Wmem-0«5. in*

Van Praaf. Maurlea —A199

4’an Vlltt. Oomellut —A94, 204. Met 167

Varady. Boaal—All. 093

Tas. Bandar—A21. 47. Mia 16

Varary. Fetmc—C2I. MK. 89

Verlet. Alloa—0158 Vermoot Eoulaa—

TIi: Venl. Mmrlan-AIM VIdaa Raoul—B8.

0187 Vilma. .4delalda—

TIO* Violin. Mlaeba-Ot Villa, Efim R O

C 3. 6. 7. 0. II,

>* >«. II. W. M,

Vlrtanl, Oartaii', 7, H. lx. 14

„ 18. 13- 24. 26 30

W Wagner. Errwat

Alla Wakafleld H.nruiu

—Mk 43, 05 Wall^ tallirf 5461 Wallace. Mildred-

A215 Ward Mile—313) W'arjyuakl. M-M,'

206 Warner. H Wald .

A42.. A85 W'arner p |i tij- W*arnb*', lletruiidi

Met 117 Warren. Ellrejr

4215 A:3I 44arari.kl. M Mil

*7. 33. 34. 35 ,* 17

Weiriar. Laxar s T«9. OS

WVlrb .4niia ■T'.3 wviler Ms <;,er' -

A153 44’eTretiralh. Relr.tid

—043 White. Clarence

Oamerorv -048 While Marguerlta-

0139 W'hlte. Ilo<lrrtrk —

41*. on Wblteblll. Olarenre

Mk 1. to 19, 32 43 52. a«. U. «T. 78 81, M. 95. 100, no. 115 13 111 155. 1\8. 17u 176a. 1*5. 193. 196

Whittle, Dottithy— T33

Wiidrnrann. Mia* Mary AT

4V11I 501e —MSS Wnlleke. WUlrm-.

T17. 30. 66 AIS9 W'lll'ama. Ireoc—

A1<6 W'dllanu Justin—

A96 W'lniams. Raymctkd

—.416 Wi'lgenateln. V1<®*

A146

WRIlrh. 5nW-5l7T W>lf. Pantel Tls Wair. JaiiHW-M4i.

54 65 cf. <*S W,.!ff. AlbKl-5l«s,

T. 10. 21. 2* 41. 49. 51. 59. 66. 72. 75

Wiiodward. Hdneo— 071

Wolfe Mist Mna- Tl

V To*. P1etri>-Al*7 Taunt Mm‘a Byw-

phK t Or beitra— A325

2 Zalesrakl. M-M3I.

32, S3. 84 SS. SA 37. 28. Ms*. 2"T

ZanrlR Benato— Mrt 140

ZhubatUt. Effew- o»

BALLETS AND PAN- TOMIMES PRESENTED IN NEW YORK CIH

(Season 1921-’22)

MANHATTAN OPERA HOU8E

onoplNlANA. Presented Ortober 81. flulto of Panrea. Slusic by Chopin. Anna PaT- lowa. I.aurent Novikoff and the Company.

11. THE FAIRY TALER. Music b.r Taehaikowakl.

Arranged by Ivan Olustine. tSeenery and Oostuniea Peslgned by S<Tge Soudelklne.

Tom Thumb .Mile. Bartlett Tlie Man-Eater .M. Nowlokl The Bed Cap .Mile. Bartlett Tim Wolf .M. DomvKlawekt Prineeas Fln-lnda .Mile. Butaora The Blue Bird .51. Pombrowskl Cinderella .Mile. CrifBtha The Prince .M. W.nriinakl Puss in B*sita .51. Z-tlewakl White PucH.y .Victorina Krigber Princeaa Aurora .Anua Pavlowg Prince Desire .I.Aurent Novlkolf

Mazurka Finale: ANNA PAVLOWA.

Virturina Krigber, Lnur*-nr NoWkoff and the Entire C mpany.

Ill DIVEinTRRE51ENT8

M32 .451ARILLA. Pr<-»en1ed November 1. Ballet

In one act. 5iiialc by Gluzaunoff and Prigu. Arranged b.r Ivan Olueliiie. Scenery and l oatomea designed by George Barbler.

THE F.4TRT TALES. 5fuBic by Tacbalkowakt. Arrangt-d by Ivan Cluatlne. Scenery and i-ostumea designed by Serg. Seudelkine.

Tom Thumb .Mile. Bartlett The Man-Ibiter .M. Nowirkl The Bed Cap .Mile Bartlett The Wolf .M. DomyalawAi Prlncesa Fbirlnda .Mile Butaora The Blue Bird .M. Pombrowskl •'inderelU .Milo. Grlfflthi The Prince .M Warxinakl Puse In Biota .M ZalewakI White Pussy .Victorina Krigher Princes# Au-ora .Anna Parlowa Prince Deeire .Lanrent Novikoff

Maxurka Finale: ANNA PAVLOWA.

5'ictorina Krigher, Laurent Novikoff and tba Entire Company.

HI. DIVEBTISSEMENTB

AMARILLA. Presented November 2. Ballet In one act, 51ukic by sllaaounoff and Drlgo. Ar.’-anged by Iran Cluatlab. Scenery and <9>stumeB designed by George Barbler.

The Oountess .Mile. Lindowaka The Count .M. Warxinakl .Vmarllla. a young gyi»y..4nna Parlowa Her Brother .I>aurent Norlkoff The Chief of the Tribe.M. Ealewski

IT. THE F-iCNB. Tableau Hymphonique. Music

by Ilia Ra*. .4rranged by Ivan Cluatlne. Costumes designed by Bemtsoff.

The Old Faun .M. ZalewakI A Menade .Victorina K'lgher A Young Faune .M. Netle

III.

DIVERTISSEMENTS

Tlie CoiiiiteMi .5I'.Ic. l.iudmvska The Count .51. 5V:irzlnKkl AmarilU, a young gypa.v.Viina Pavlowa Her Brother .Miurent X'*vlk<'ff The Chief of the TriU-.51. Ziilewskl

11. THE F.4rNS. Tableau S.rmpboaique. Mu'.lc

by Ilia Sal. Arranged by Ivan Cluatlne. Costumes designed by RemIso.T

The DM Faun .51. Zsiew kl .4 Menade.Victorina Krigher A Yuoag Faune .51. Ne.Ie

HI. DIVEB'n«RE5IEXTS

cnOPINl.VX.L* PTe>ient<“d N-rrember 2. Suite of Dances. Maiic by Ch<-pln. Hilda Bufsova, lAorent Norlk'.ff and the Com¬ pany.

.VN.\.4 rAVL05V.4. l*re*ent*'d November 3. I

• 'GPPELIA. First a' t. .Music by I,e<, Dellhea. Suanllda .Hilda Ilutsora Eraua .51 DombrowskI Col>I>eIiu8 .5f ZalewakI Swanilda's Fri* iids. .5ltl>-6. Stuart, GrIRltbs.

loiFranchi, Bartlett, It'igera. Armstrong 5faiurka and Cxanlas:

5niea. Lindowaka, M. Warziu*ki and the ('<*nii>!iDy.

Themes Slaves: Hi>la It'ira'.Ts. 51. Ivxnbrowakl and Swan*

lldy’s Friends. Galop Finale:

Hilda Butaora and the f'orepany II

HNOWFI..\KIJ! Itjlot Id on» act Muale by Tschatkowakl . from "X'lt* ra* key Suite". Scenery by J. I.'rtian. Arrang'd by Irao CiOiUae

Valee of Snowflakea: Miles. Griffitlis. Lindowaka. Btiiart, Cidea.

Will. LaFrancbi. Bartlett, W’ard. tilynde, Roge-a. Cabazuella. 5IM. Va* Jlnaky, ZalewakI. Dombrowakl, Selle, Nowak. RaRszewskl. Ciepllnskl, Al- geranuff, Domaatawskl.

Pas de Deux . .Aqna Parlowa and Laurent Novikoff

Pas de trols.51l1e<. Stuart, Coles, Glynde 5'sriatlons..Anna Parlowa and I.aiirrnt Noy1ki>ff l‘3s de Cinq.Miles. Griffiths, Imfranchl.

Bartlett, Cabaxuetla. Rogers Coda.Anna Parlowa, I.eurent Norlkoff

and Entire f'"aipany

III

DIVERTISSEMENTS

1. P'lmarera .Helmund Mllea. Stuart. Frlede. Will. Sheffield. Coles.

I.aFranchl, Glynde, Griffitht. Arm»tr**ng. 2. Valae Caprice .Ilulwnsteln

Anna Parlowa and Imurent Novikoff 3. Czardas .Gp-ssman

5I1le. Stuart and M. 5'aJinak.T. 4. Anitra'a Dance .Otieg

Mile. Frlede. r*. Pirate's Dance .Dvorak

Laurent Norlkoff. tt Garotte Paviow.v .Llncke

Anna Parlowa and 51. VaDntkl 7. Rnsolan Dan<’e __TThalkowskl-Riihensteln

Anna Parlowa and 5141. Kararaleff and Nowicki, Miles. LIndowska. Will,

Frlede. C*des. UFraocbl, Ward, Olysde.

CHOPINIANA. Presented Noramber 4. Suite of Haocet. Music by Chopin. Anna Par* Iowa, I.6ureot Norlkoff and the Company,

II.

TUB FAinV TALKS. Mii-lc by Taclialkowsld, Arranged by Ivan Clo«llne. S*-riii- y and i-ostiimea designed by Serge Soiide'kliie.

Tom Thumb .5111c, lluttlelt The 51an Ejler .51 Xowlckl The Ri-d Cap .Mile Bartlett The tVolf .51 Dtiiy-lawskl Priiicecs Florinda .Mile Itutsova The Blue Bird .M IhimbmwskI Cinderella . Mile firlfliths The ITIn'-e .M Wsrxliiskl Puss in Bids .51 Z.vlew.kl White ptisKjr .VIrlo'Ina Krigher Prlti'-eaa Aurora .Anna Psvlows

Prince iJealn- .laiiirent Novikoff Mariirkn FIniile:

ANNA PAVMIWA 5’lctorlna Krigher, Luiirent .Novikoff and the

Entire CoMipany. Ill

DIVf;RTISSE5IENT8.

THE M.VGIO FLCTE Proentrd November K Ballet In one act. 5iluslc by Drlgo. Ar¬ ranged by Marius Petipa

The Marquis (a rich lord of the neighbor* hood) . M.Zalewakl

\ Countrywoman .,.Mile Wlttlch Llae (hi-r daugliler) .Mile. Butaviva Luc la young countryman).51. PlanowwkI Ftvlman to the Marqul*.51 Norltikt Gheron <dreBa<-d at a hermit). .Mile. I Ind-iwska The Judge .M. tFun-vlawakl Ills Clerk .M. Warglnakl

TI. SNOWFLAKES Ballet in one net Mnalc bl

TacbalkowskI, from '‘Nutemcker Suita" Arrang'-d by Iran Cluatlne. Scenery by J. Croan.

5'al#o of Snowiakea .Entire Oompaay Paa de deux .kuna Parlowa and Imiireat Novilrnff I'sa lie tr>'ls.kllles, Stuart. Coles. Glynde 5'arlatlons..Anna Psylowt and Imurent Norlkoff Paa de rinq.MiVs. Griffith. I.aFranclil,

Bartlett, t'^ahniuella. Roger* Coda.Anna Parlowa. I.aiirert Novikoff

and Entire Company

rOl'PEI.IA. Presented November 5 Flr*t act Music by Iiellbes. Rcnerlea designed bf Serge Soudelklne.

Swanllda .Victorina Krigher Fran* . M. Di.mbMw*ki Coppellua .M. ZalewakI

II DIONTSCS. Ballet In one net and two acenet

5Iui>lr by Trbercpnlne. Arrangnl l»y_ lean Clustlne. S'-eiierlea designed by K. da LIptkI.

Dionrrtis .I.aurent Niwigow Ilia High Priettea* .Anna Parlowa

A.NNA PAVIA)WA AND HER COMPANY. tM-nlt'd Divertissement# Noretrijer 7.

A.NNA PAVLOWA AND HEP. COMPANY. Et*- Ba-ntcd N'ovemlM-r tt.

ANNA PAVLOWA AND HER <N)MPAMY. El*- senteil November 0.

ANNA PAVLOWA AND HER COMPANY. EfO- Not4‘nitN*r 10.

ANNA PAVI.OWA AND UER COMPANY. ElO- srnted November 11.

AUGUST 6, t922

IB A mijvr. :i. Fr*-lu«l» in A-flat. 3 Walts ill U aharii oiluvr. 4. Waltz lo A Hat Ti. I’r<>lu<1r iB \ majur. Mazurka In t) 'i'a>)r. 7. Waits In t minor. S. Waltz lu ' flat major, 9. Waltz in F major. Anna I’aTluaa. Laarrnt Norikoff and tkc com- lany.

A54 Ueorga Katiakor, tenor. Aikiated by iirace IlofTntan, soprano_Oct. 29. 1921

.435 Walter Tiamroerb, itecond Eiplanatory Recital.Oct. 30. 1921

.\3<J Nk-ula Tbomaa, Tlollntet; Walter tioMe. ptanist.Oct. 31, 1921

.V37 Kdmond ( lement, tenor.Not. 1, 1921 -V.'IH l^ylliaa Asliley, pianiat.Not. 3, 1921 .439 Frieda Klink, contralto; C. V. Bos,

accompanist.Nor. 3. 1921 .440 IV^rla Hamb'-urit, ccllisit; Itotjer Dem-

'n*. accompaaNt.Not. I, 1921 All Kdna Fields, ontralio.Not. 1, 1921 .412 tiOodoD StrinK «luarlet: James LeTey,

T. 4V. I'etle, II. Waldo Warner, C. Warwick Krana..Vor. 5. 1921

A13—N. Y. Kympbony Societ.c; Ilnlda I.as- banska. soloist.Nut. «i, 1921

A14 Harold Bauer, plaoMt.Nov. 5, 1921 .41.4 Kdwln Huebes, pianiat.Nor. 7, 1921 .4 to Joan Ueyes. piani-t.Nut. 7, 1921 .417 limil Telmanyl, violinlat; Sandor Ta»,

aocoiDiianist.Nov. 8, 1921 .448 Tleetlioven .4si«s'iation. Stoloists:

Itronislaw lIulxTiuan. Harold Kauer, Louis tiraveure, Hans Kind- ler.Not. 8, 1921

.419 Katberine Bacon, pianist.... Nov. 9. 1921 .4133 Sittiir

.4.V1 tieorge Ka udeni’usn. vlolinlat; Fran- cla M<Njre, aouimpanirt... NuV. Id, 1921

A.'l Harriet Van Emden. lyric soprano; C. Y. Bo>. accompanUt.Nov. 10, 1921

A53 Alexander fliigriiisky, pianist. .Nov. 11. 1921

.433 John Bowell, pianist..N'ov 12. 1921

.4.44 Walter Himroscb, Third Explanatory Ue<'ital.Nov. 13. 1921

.450 Margot deBlanck, pianist.. .Nov. 14. 1921

.43ij Emil Bur»-idy, ceilUt: Julius Scheudel, accomiMiDist.Nov. U. 1921

Ao7 Ethel Rust Mellor, niezzo-soprano; Charles .4. Baker, accompanist.... .Nov. 15, 1921

A58 N. T. Chamber Music Society; Peacy '•ralnger. pianist.Nov. 1."., 1921

.4.'.9—Valentina Crespl. violinist.,Nov. 10. 1921 AWJ Francesco I'uce, soprano; .Vdriano

Ariani, accompanist.'.Nov. 10, 1921 AOl Loctle Kellogg. Song Recital; C. V.

Bos, accumpanist.NoV 17. 1921 A»ta Vasa Prihuda. violinist.Nov. 18, 1921 .4iJ3 Jascha Pesetxki, pianist.., .Nov. 18, 1921 .404 Edwin lirasse. violinist.Nov. 19. 1921 .4148 Fannr Itezi A*15 Walter Damroscb, Third Explanatory

Recital.Nov. 29. 1921 AOO GalTlel Engel, violinist; Giuseppe

Bamboscbek, accompanist.Nov. 21, 1921 A07 Flonzaley tguartet.Nov. 22. 1921 .408 Esther Dale, soprano; John Deane,

accompanist.Not. 23. 1921 a09 Sergei Rndimsky, tenor; Edna Shep¬

pard, accompanist.Nor. 24. 1921 A70 Chamhef Moslc .4rt Society, Mme. Eva

Gauthier, soprano.Nov. 23. 1921 A71 Vla<i:mlr itosing, tenor; Carl Deig, ac- _ _,

eumpanlst.Nov. 25. 1921 A158 N. T. A72 N. T. Symphony Orchestra IChlldren's

Coocerf), Walter Damrosch, con¬ ductor.Nov. 26, 1921

.473 ♦Igsip tJsbrilowItsch. pianist.Nov. 27. 1921

.474 N. Y. Symphony Orchestra; Walter Dsmrosch. conductor; Paul Kochau-

_ ski. soloist.Nov. ITT. 1921 4 40 Margot Samorauya. supraDo; Frank

l..aForre, accompanist... .Nor. 28, 1921 .476 Ernest Hutcheson, pianist...Nov. 28, 1921 .477 Ernest Hcheiling. pianist... .Nov. 29. li’oi 478 Beatrice Martin, soprano; Frank Bibb.

aceompatiist.Nuv. 2!*. 1921 4711 Joseph Press, cellist; Gregory Ash¬

man. aocompanlbt.Dee. 1, 1921 480 Bernardo Oihanskv, baritone: Walter

trolde, aecompanlet.Dec. 2. 1921 4 8t Mnslcale, Charlotte Ryan. Anna Jago.

Frank LaF irpr.le-e 2. Iit2l 482 Ignaa Friedman, pianist.Dee. 3, 1921 V8.1 Fhyllida Ashle.v. pianist.Deo 3. 1921 .484 N. T. Symphony Orchestra: Walter

T»amresch. conductor.Dec. 4, 1921 48." Temdun String Quartet.Dec. 6. 1921 .48tl IteetbuTen .4sso4''atlon; lets Quartet.

Ernest S<'belllDg, George Grlsex, May Peterson. ”■ ^ *"'*

.4^7 Kathleen Farlow, violinist Goide, accuoipanlst. .. .. _

.488 Iteatrico Cast, soprano; Frank l..a- Forge, accompanist.D-c. 8, 1921

.4 89VaIdiralr Rosing, tenor; Carl IH-is, ac¬ companist.Ib-c. 8. 1921

.4P'l Maud Morgan. harpist: Hortense d' 4rMay, William C. Carl. Justin 4Vmiam*.Dec. 9. 1921

.491 Clara Clemens Gabrilewits-'b. soprano; Walter Guide, accompanist. .Dec. lO. 1921

A92 Otilseppe Lombard<i. baritone: assisti-d by Grace Huffman.Dec. 10, 1921

.483 N. V. Symphony Orcbesfra: Walter Damroech. conductor; Getirge Bar- rere. flutist.Dec 11. 1921

AM N. Y. Trio: Clarence Adler. Rclpione OuMI, Coraellna Tan ^iet. AISO Cornelia

A9p Arrign Serato, violin'lat; Alfredo Ca- sella, plauitt.Dec. 13. 1921

.4M T.«tB Quartet. .Vaaisted by Hngo ■ortachak.Dec 1.3. 1921

.497 Ignaa Friedman, pianist.Dec 15. 1921 49S Rose Baymond, pianist.Dec. 16, 1921

.499 Jeaclp Calloway-John, floprano. .De.- 16. 1921

-tl'io trene Williams, soprano; Charles Baker, aecompanitt.Dec. 17. 1921

.4101 I.ecture Recital, Walter Daro- roaoh.Dec. 18. 1921

.4102 Trio Classique; Celia Schiller. Manr- lee Kaufman. John Mnndy D-e. 19, 1921

Aim Mr Holyoke College Choir .IV,-. 30, 1921 Aim Dmlfrt Dobkin. tenor.De<-. 23. 1921 ABC Sart Elasner. pianiet, ami Jacques

Amado.D.-C. 2.5. 1921 .\1iW Rcul>eD Davies, pianist.IVc. 26. 1M21 Al"7 IB-rbart Schmidt, pianist... .D. C. 27. 1921' 4108 Max Kotlarsky. pianist.Dee. 29. 1921 AliHi Ethel l.eglnaka and I.i-o Omstetn,

pianists.Dec. 3il. 1921 .4110 N. Y. Symi>h->ny Orchestra: A.

Coates, conductor.Jan. 1, 1922 Alll Vert Poppe. cellist.Jan. 3. 1922 AU2 Kvellone Taglhme. plaulst; Ethel

l.4glnska. ii.s'-inpanist..Isn. 3. 1922 .4113 Vlmlimir Rosing. ten,'r.Jan. 3, 1922

,4111 Mnslcale. Marguerite Schilling, Elsa Gllham. Dwight t'-’y, Charles Car¬ ver, Frank l.aF>>rge.Jan. 6. 1922

.4115 Joss'ph pres-, cellist; Gregory Ash¬ man. ai'i'ompanist.Jan. 6. 1022

.4116 Pablo Casals, cellist.Jan. 7. 1923

4117 Geraldine Ros, tte. soprano: Lena CiH-n, acconi|>anlst.Jan. 7. 1922

.4118 V. T S.vmphony Orchestra; Albert Coates, isindu, lor.Jan. 8. 1!»22

.4-119 X. V. Chainl-er Mn-lc S.s-letv; Ftbel T . gii'skn. Ernest Wagner Max -c..|i|.u.sl»-rg, .lobn lik-l. rarolin Beetle .Jan. :1, 1922

M43A anNA PAVLOWA and QBK UOMPANT. Pre.

stntrd November 12.

A12l Harold Morris, pianl-t.Ian 11, lie. A122 Berlbe Erza. soprano.Jan i:i. 19; A123 44’alter Loo Nulan, tenor... .Jan. 11. In: -4124 .4le.xander Siloti, pianist_Jan i.">. I;*; .4125 Murgita deKegeezy, pianist; Fausfo

Cavallinl, tenor.Jan. I'i. 19; A126 Scbuni.ann Club; Harold Osborn fimitli.

aecumpanist.Jan. Hi. l!i; .4127 Myra Hess, pianist.Jan 17. !!♦; .4128 The Flonzaley Quartet. Assisted l>y

Ossip Gabriluwitscb, pianist. .Jan. 17. lie.

A12fi Frances Nash, pianist.Jan. Is. lit; .4l;40 -Mme. Emma Calve, supramt; George

Durand, organist, and Roniiialdo Sapio, pianist.Jan 2i>, 19;

.4131 Katherine Bacon, pianist....Jan. 20. 19; AI32 Ossip Gabriluwitscb. pianist; Walter

Kiesewetter, aci umpanist.. Jan 21. 19; Al.'U Marcel Salzirger, baritone.. .Jan. 21. 19; .4134 X. y. Symphony Orchestra; Albert

Coates, cocdiictor; Guy Maler, Lee I’atflson, pianists.Jan. 22. lit;

Trio; Edwin Grasse. pi .Jan. 23. 1!*;

sober String Quartet; El«a -r. Isabel Rausi-li, Luoie ardt.Jan. 23. 19i lllerman, contralto; Francis '. pianist, and Hugo Korts- viola.Jan 21. 192 Van Ernden, soprano; Werner

1. accompanist.Jan. 24. 192 ■Idrum. pianist.Jan 2*i, 192

SA l AVIAllVA AND IlBIl C0MP.4.NT. Pfe. seated .Novembar 13.

.Anna Pavlowa ..Hilda Butauva ... M. Nelle .Mile. Rtuan .M. Nowlckl ...M. Karavaieff jer .M. Dimbritwakl . .M. .ilgemnoff .M. fTepIlnskl ..Mile. Cabazuelia t.knimatioD of the DoP.al .inie. Liodowska

dron. accompanist.Jan 28. 1922 .4142 N. Y. Symphony Orchestra: Albert

Coates, conductor.Jan. 29, 1922 .414.3 Marguerite Volavy. pianist. .Jan. .'«), 1922 .414 4 Joseph B 'nnet, organist._Jan. 31. 1}I22 A115 Gatiriol Engel, violinist: Giuseppe

Bamtscohek. aocoroi>Bnist.Jan. 31. Itej2 .4146 Vlefor Wittgenstein, pianist.Feb. 1. 1922 .4147 Muslcale of Frank LaForge, Ernesto

Berumen: soloists, Cora Cook. Shef- fleld Child and Kafbrvn Kerin.... . Feb. 3. 1922

jia. soprano; Francis Moore. accompanist.Feb. 3, 1922

A149 Ignaz Krietlman, pianist.Feb. 4, 1922 .4150 N. Y. .Rjnsfihony orchestra; Albert

Coates, conductor.Feb. 5, 1922 Al.'l Myra Hess, pianist.Feb. 6, 1922 Al.'2 Ida Geer Weller, coutralto; Emil Po-

lak, accompanist.Feb. 8, 1922 AI.IS Oliver Denton, pianist.Feb 8, 192*2 A154 Vladimir Rosing, tenor.Fet>. 8. 1922 .4153 .4sbley Pettis, piani-t.Feb 9, 1922’ A15o Jo-eph Schwartz, baritone.. Feb. 10, 1922 .4157 Percy Grainger, plunisr.Feb 11, 1922 A158 N. T. Symphon.v Sooiet.v; .41bert

Coates, conductor; Ethel Leglnska, pianist.Feb 12, 1922

.4139 Beethoven Association. ,\«slsted by Jascha_ Heifetz. Rene Pollain. 4Vii- lom Willeke, George Harrere, Ati- rello Ginrnt.Fell. 14. 1922

AlCti Sergei Prokofleff, pianist-eomiKi-er..,, ^ .Feb 14. 1922

.4161 Mir^herlta Valdl. siqirano; Frank Bibb, accompanist.Feb. 1.5, 1922

A162 Francis Moore, pianist; Hugo Knrts ebak, violinist.Feb. Hi. 1922

A 16.3 Eiaise Gaguean, soprano; Franeis Mocire. accompanist.Feb, 17. 1922

.\1'>4 S»rge| I'rokofieff, pianist-nimpsev .Feb 17. 1922

Al65 Ernest Hutehe-on, pianist Fell 18. 1922 A106 N, V. Symphony (ircbestra. Albert

Coates, conductor; Florence Eiiston. Soloist.Fell, 19. 1922

A167 Florence Bryant, violinist... Feb. 2<i. 192*2 .4168 Rene Benedetti, violinist.... Feb, 2<>. 1922 .4109 Rose Florence, mezzo-soprano.

.Fell. 21. 1922 A170 Letz Quartet, assisted by I’ahio Ca

sals, relllst.Feb. 21. 1922 .4171 Michael .4nselmo. violinist. .Feb. 22. 1922 .4172 Ethel Leginska. piani-t-composer;

Dans Kindler, cellist.... Feb 23. 1922 A173 N. Y. Symphony orchestra; Allierf

Coates, conductor.Feb 26. 1922 j A174 Mercedes Farry. soprano: Julian ^

Iluarte, aceonipanist. Fell. 28. IPf’S A173 Lucy tiates, soprano.Fell 28. 192'JB A176 iivea Hanson, ui-zzo-soprano; Gu-tave ”

Ferrari, accompanist.Mar. 2, 1922 ' A177 Musicale of Frank I.aKorge .nod Kr

nesto Berumen: niloists, Charlotte Ryan. .4nne Jago. Sheffleld Child, Charles Carver. Kathryn Kerin and IVIllle Cameron..Mar. 2. 1922

A178 Edith Bennett, soprano.Mar. 3, 1922 A179 N. y. S.vmphony Orchestra; Gn-tave

Tinlot, Alexander Sil'iti, soloists.. _Mar. .'i, 1922 pianist.

.Mar 6. 1922 A181 Trio Classique; Celia Sihiller. Mau¬

rice Kaufman. John Mundy. .Mar 6. 1922

A1.82 Marian Very!, soprano..Msr 7. 1!i22 A183 Flonxaley Quartet .Mar. 7. 1922 A184 Theodore Kittay, tenor...Mar. 9. 1922 .4185 Ethel Hayden, soprano; Francis

Moore, accompanist.Mar 10. 1922 .4186 Vladimir Hosing, tenor... .Mar 10. 1922 A187 Pietro Yon. organist.Mar. It. 1922 A188 X. T. Symphony Orchestra; Mar¬

guerite D'.4Ivarez. soloist. .-Mar 12. 1922

A1S9 Beethoven .4ssivistlon. .4«sisted by Susan Metcalfe Casals. 44'illiaiii Baebaus. Alexander Si-hmuller.... .M.-ir. 13 in ’

A190 Louis Dornay. tenor .Mar. It 1',i;'2 .4191 Jerome Rappaport, pianist. .M.ir. It. ’'22 A192 Rachel Morton-Hnrris. soprsno; Dt

dote Luckstone, accompani-t. .Ms? 15 ' •-.*

.4198 Sergei and Max Kotlarsky, vlolini-t and pianist.Mar. Dl, lii.’J

.4194 Martin Richardson, tenor ...Ms?. 17, 1822 .419."> Ossip flabrilowitsch. pianist Mm- 18. 192*-’ .41!>6 .4dele Bliss, soprano.Mil" 1* 1922 .4197 Walter Dararosch, Explanatory Re¬

cital .Mar. 19. 1922 .4198 Miron Poliakiu. violinist_Mur. 19. 1..22 .4190 N. Y. Chamber Mnslc Bis-lety. .4s.

si'ted by Scipione Guldl and 5tiin- rtce Van Praag.Mar. 20. 1922

.4200 Henrietta Conrad, soprano; Frank La- Forge, acisimpanist.Mar. *Jt. 1922

.4201 Evelyu McNcvln. contralto. .Mar. 21. 1922

.4202 Idetle Patterson, soprano; A. Russ Pattrrson. accompanist.. .Mar. 23. 1922

.42'''8 N. Y. Symphony OrebestT*: Walter Damrosch. eondnetor; Joseph I.he- Tinne, ptanist..,....Mar. 26, 1922

A3M New York Trio.Mar. 27. 1929

.4205 I'barles Carver, basso; Frank I-s Forge. accompanUt.Mar. 27, 19,-

M75 1A FFTF. A ROBINSON. Ptrsented

21 Same ca>t as on FebriMrT

METROPOLITAN OPBRA HOUSE Met. 199 Aaaa I’avs.iwa and Her Ita'.lrt Husa« areseoted

4prll 21. AMARII.IA. DloNYMlW, Till SWAN. PACCHANALE.

Met. 200 Inna I'avloea and ker Ballet Hutae preaentad

April 25. OlrtELtJ*. Asslste.1 liy Ruth HA. is-ais. .4dulf Bolu, Warjynsky aM Narikol.

Met. 201 4cea Eati.isa presented April 26. TOE MAGIO

FLITT.

Met. 208 BE.NEnr pKHFullAIANCE Of Anim Pavlowa

and her Ballet Russe for the Rnsstan Bal¬ let Ki-h<s>lk a l’etr-gra«i aad Moaevw. Pre¬ sented May 4. Assisted by Joeef Lbevinne. pianist, and Joseph Press, Celillt.

Mat. 202 .4ans Pt"l<’«a aat her Ballet Rnsaa preaeota

Apr l 26. THE FAIRY DOU" AND T01 r’LIFU WE&PINO.

CONCERTS AND RECI- TALS PRESENTED

IN NEW YORK CIH (Season 1921-22)

Mat. 203 Anna Paii-wa and b'f Ballet Ruvee

Apfll kg. FAIRY TALES AND OA

Mat. 204 .tana I'a’Ieaa sad ker Ballet Kutsa »rea*Dted

Aprs 29.

Walter 1*111.180 WIDDISO. Preaeoted May 1. Bal¬

let la «te a<*t Music by L.asados.kt. Arranged by M |*<aDuwsk,. flceoery and LS’stiim>s designed be Dratiek.

Dw lirMf .■..Hiida Butviva Ik* h'Mefrtaim .M rUnoeskl brides uaids .Miles. Uriflltha. Bartlett.

»\!aiuella, H«.cers . I^s.aat girit and boys. Tlllagers, musirltrs

Pti de tpiilst Mila, fltuart. MM. Bal.siesskl, N'lrwak

Sojawtaki Mile. Undovvrka

iMAKItXA. Ballet .■ one act- Motlc bf Gisumnaff and Drifo. Arranged by Dan nostlae. Bcenery and fx>stu»<s deelgn.-d t'l' George* BarMtr.

2?" ..Mile, ijnduw-wa The OoiiBf ..M. Warjynrkl ■'••r’"* a Yaaig O/par ... Anna Psvlusra Her Brother .Ijiurent Novlk.iff 7'ie Chief of tbc Tribe .M. Zs ewekl UMclilnueset- ...Miles. Sluafl, Frlede.

'^"ltleld. Will, Glynde, t.afrsncht. Odes MiPiulsys ..MM. ITaoowskl. IViinbwrskl,

liernasif^^ai^ Xovvak, haravsliff, Bslle- rewskl. Cteplinskl, .tlgi ranoff

‘:rp*W ..Miles. Oriflitbi, Bartett. Chid-

AEOLIAN HAIL

Al Frank LaFi>rge. ■ompi'ser-pianlst: Fr- nes’o lieruBien. pisaist. Assisted br rtisrl.'tte Ryan. Marguerite tv'hllliDg. Charles Carver and .4r- Ibur Kraft ..Kept. 22. IWl

.42 Gus 4alcptliie. harpist. Asalated by .411-erl llai hnianu, violinist; I>'ra ivllliii. W'prano ..Oct. 1. 1921

AS Vladltnir Graffiiian. Raselan violintat. .Xxleted by Mana Eucca tod A. Itrerudny.Oct. S. If21

At Sclini Falingreii, l•u^n|'^•se^-pianlsl. Assisted Iq PiTcy Grainger, pi¬ anist.6, 1921

.45 .tlbv Ffleia. pianist.Oct. 6. 1921

.\6 Maikki Jaeraefelt. soprano.. .Oct. 7, 1921 AT George Bruhns, organist; Mary WH-

dermann. pianist. Oct. 8. 1921 A8 .trtbur Middleton, baritone.. .Oct. 9. irjt \p Helen Hagan iNcgrnt planUt.Oct. 10. 1921 .\||| Mina llager. contralto.iVt. 11. 1V21 All Francis M.s.r«, pianist.(>rt. 11, 1921 .412 Randall Hargreaves, baritone.

.iVt. M. 1921 \I3 Fdfia Mamis-il, •’ontralto....Oct. 14. 1921 Alt Hoa-I Varady. i-elUst. Assisted by

Walter G 'lde.Oct. 1.1. 1921 A15 Walter Damros.b. Explanatory plauo

recital . .Oct. 16. 1921 .410 Marlon Lovell, soprtno. .4eststed by

Rodney Sa}K>r and Bayniciid Wil¬ liams. . Oct. 17, 1921

.417 Katherius Hscon. plauiet... .4h t. 17. 1921

-rimavera ..-.........-”7.. lleRnnnd " o.'.nl-t’"'’"““'k t “"1^*1961

rX !:I?*riUr‘'oVrnr''* ri'r'SHhA Kn.‘r U-L-Il. "pi.nlet: '^ Aesl.«-I b ^ LArrtarbl. oiynde, Orifllbw Jesssuilne llarrl~>n Ervtne.tHl 19. 1921 laiiA,..!. Armatpodf s .420 liuy Maler nml Lea Paltleen, pl- tllRimla Panpy . . TacMIfcowaky anists.Oet. 2t». 1921 , , Aaoa rtrlovra .o| reiman’I. vlollnlai; itandur Vas, •’•?*** v*L*. Btraiiaa ' pianist...(vt. 3o. 1921 III da hntaora and M. Dombpovrakl x-m Barlwr. plaulst.oet. 21, liCl

loffieet Musical ... Mchnlu-rt ,^23 Helena Mar-h. eoprano; aeeonipanl- Mllea. Wuart, Rogert, Armsirang inent br R.siney 9a> lor., .tVI. *22. 1921

•«P»ek . IterolT v'l X. V. flimphony orch.-stra (lirsi con ‘IM. Kiravaleir, Nowlckl, EalewsVl, ' ‘ eerf h*r ehll.lreul, Walter Dam- lH>inyslawakl, Nnvrak, natlaagwikl, ns^b, condiu tor....tHt. 22. 1921

.tlgeruDcff, 1 iiiwrtrb .425 N. Y. Symphony ttrehestra. Waller "'te Dtnnbe WaBt .. Mrsiisa Dnmroe< h. eondm-tor.Oct. *2:1. 1921 Biles. Mndowsha. fltuart, O-les, Will. 426 CbrlsHan K»'*"s. violinist...D.-t. *-2. 1921

» rbsle. flheffleM. Mariletf. Cabasue’la. A9t lUrol.l B . violinist. -'.-'.’■‘‘Xl Ungers, Armstr.ng. Ward, BaMa* '’T Man..., Kahn.. ....tvi. J4. 19.4

rewska. Eeraaska .428 K.Im..iM « lenient. French V,'•,„n, U'YhantI# a,.*.,..,,. 4IUai»;noff i ...%•

4n«. Pavlowa and La.ir-nl Nortkoff T^iTQiiaTteV ‘’AsriMe.r'i..; ll.Toid’ ' ( nsM “““ Bau'-r. pianist.. ^ <Vi 2.«. Hn.*l

131 Carvi Bi'iiecl. soprano; Jobu Itosue, L acii'tnp'inlst.iK’t. •_*•. 1921

PINJANA. Preaenlid May 3. Ryt of danrea .432 Amy N' lll vlotlnlst; rraiH-.- M.-.re, ’■•m ch.iptn. Orchestrat'-d by Ulasonnoff accompanist J-f-’ v-ran-ed by Ivan Cliiatlne. 1. Pulonalse 433 ram>ron Mcl ran. barltcne..tu t. 29. U<.t

Rider-Possart,

108 T ti e B 1111> o a r d AUGUST 6, 1922

I i

A206 AoKusta Rcdyn, mezzo-soprano; Em¬ ily Miller, accompanibt... Marr 28, 1923

A207 Felix Salmund, cellut; Frank Uibb, companist. Mar. 2U, 1922

A208 William Juliber, pianikt... .Mar. 3U, 1922 A2U9 Eruebtu lierumen. piauikt... .Mar. Hu, 1922 A21U Helen TeM'bner Taa. vivlinibt; Emil

FriedberKer, aecumpaniat. Mur. 31, 1922 A211 Walter Liamrukeb, Explanatory Ue-

cital.Apr. 2, 1922 A212 Boris LeveoKoa, composer; Viola Les-

aier, Sereei Kadamsky. Margarita Beliobky, Vladimir Uubinaky, Uua- Rian 8trinc Quartet; Misa Edna Bbeppard and Miaa Licbateln, ac- rumpamats.Apr. 3, 1922

A213 Phoebe Croaby, aoprano; Walter Uolde, accompanist.Apr. 0, 1922

A214 Inez Cbiircb. soprano, and Leon Car¬ son. baritone..\pr. 6, 1922

A210 Musicale; Frank I-aForge. Ernesto lierumen, Blanche lieCoata, Albert Kappa|(ort, Mildred Wallace. Elinor Warren, Busamond Crawford. .Apr. 7, 1922

A216 Birhard Uale, baritone; Helen Chase, accompanist.Apr. 7. 1922

A217 Walter Uamrosch, Explanatory Re¬ cital.Apr. 9. 1922

A218 Schumann Club. Percy Rector Ste¬ phens, conductor.A|iril 10, 1922

A219 Orpha Kendall Holstman, sopruDO..., .Apr. 11, l'i22

A220 Winifred Byrd, piauist.A|ir. 11, 1922 A221 Beethoven Associalion. Assisted by

Ernest llutibesun, Franz Kueisel, George Hamlin, Misbel Piastro, Louis Svetenskl, Eniincrau Stoelier, Ludwig Manoly, Harold Bauer..., .Apr. 17. 1922

A222 N. Tal Peavey. pianist.Apr. 18, 1922 A223 Julius Koebl. pianist.Apr. 21, 1922 A224 Bronislaw Uuberman, violonist.

.Apr. 22. 1922 A223 Young Men's Symphony urcbestra;

Paul Henneberg. director.Apr. 23. 1922 A226 Miihael Banner, violinist; Joseph

Adler, accompanist.Apr. 24, 1922 A227 Maria Sampson, soprano; Dezso

d'AntallTy, organist, and Louis Rozso, baritone.Apr. 29, 1922

A228 Louis J. Cornu's Junior Orchestra; Rose Stancer, Frances H. Mayer, Mabel Corleio, soloists... .Apr. 30, 1922

A229 Tlsnns In der Garni.May 4, 1922 A230 Hazel Harrison, Negro pianist.

.May 5. 1922 A231 LaForge Quartet; Cbarlolte Ryan

Anne Jago, Sheffield Child, Charles Carver; Elinor Warren, accompnn- 1st.Miy 6. 1922

BILTXORE HOTEL B1 Geraldine Farrar, Ada Sassoll and Edgar

Schofield.Not, 4. 1921 B2 Tltta Buffo, Erwin Nyireghazi, Deipblne

March and Louis Fritzie....NoT. 18, 1921 B3 Frances Alda, Joseph Hislop and Raoul

Vidas.Dec. 2. 1921 B4 Hans Kindler.Dec. 16. 1921 B3 Anna Fitziu, Paul Kocbanski and Ar¬

thur Rubinstein.Jan. 6, 1922 B6 B. Gigli. Evelyn Scotney and Percy

Grainger.Jan. 20, 1922 B7 Graziella Pareto. Cyrena Van Gordon

and Edward Lankow.Feb. 3, 1922

CARNEGIE HALL

Cl Erwin Nylregyhazi.Oct. 1. 1921 C3 Ml:*el Piastro.Oct. 2. 1921 C3 Alfred Mirovitch.Oct. 8, 1921 C4 Mlsiba Violin; Joseph Adler..Oct. 9. 1921 C5 Knights of Columbus.Oct. 12, 1921 C6 Elly Ney .Oct. 15. 19'21 C7 Josef Stopak; Charles Hart...Oct 10, 1921 C8 Bronislaw Hubernian.tk-t. 17, 1921 C9 Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra;

Leopold Stokowski, conductor. .Oct. 18, 1921

CIO Anna Case; Francesco Lengo, tk't. 19. 1921 Cll New York Symphony Orchi-stra; 'Wal¬

ter Damrosch. conductor; Paul Ko- chanski. violinist.Oct. 20, 1921

C13 Alexander Akimoff.Oct. 20, 1921 C13 New York Symphony Orche-tra.

.Oct. 21. 1921 C14 Erwin Nv.regyhazi.Oct. 23, 1921 CIS Erika Morini.Oct. 23. 1921 C16 Anna I'iiito. John Finnegan, Dora Bel¬

lini. Daisy Jean. I.ucile Collette, Sarah P<«sell. Martha A. Mablon- brock. Robert Gay lor.Oct. 24. 1921

C17 Luella Meluis; Richard Hageman. ac- comfianist.tk-t. 2.%. 1921

C18 Elly Ney.(k-t. 2<i, 1921 C19 Alberto Saivi.Oct. 27, 1921 C20 Philharmonic Orchestra; Josef Strau-

sky, director.Oct. 27, 1921 C21 Emmy Destinn. Rialerick White. .tkt. 28. 1921

C22 New York Symphony Orchestra; Wal¬ ter Damrosch. csmductor. .Oct. 29, 1921

C23 Efrem Zlmlialist; Harry Kaufman.... .Oct. 30. 1921

C24 Johanna Gadski; Philharmonic Or¬ chestra.Oct. 30. 1921

C25 Philadelphia 'Drcheatra; Dr. Richard Strauas.Oct. 31. 1921

026—Ferenc Vecse.v.Nov. 1, 1921 C27 I’biladelphia Orchestra; Alfredo Casel-

la.Nov. 1. 1921 'C28 Erika Morini.Nov. 2, 1921 Cl® New York Symphony Orchestra; Flor¬

ence Easton, soloist.Nov. 3, 1921 C30 B'ision Symphony tirchestra; Pierre

Moriteiix. <-onduetor.Nov. 3. 1921 C31 Boston Symphony tirchestra; Pierre

Monteux, conductor; Wallace Good¬ rich.Not. 5. 1921

C32 Si>phie Braslau; Ethel Cave Cole. .Not. 0. 1921

C33 John Corigliano; Giano NaatruccI, Francis Moore.Not 6. 1921

('34 Madeleine MacGulgan.Not. 7, 1921 ('3.5 Elly Ney.Not. 8. 1921 ('36 Giuseppe D.'inise; E. DeTurtIs.Not. 9. 1921 C37 Philharmonic Orchestra; Joaef Stran-

sky, conductor.Not. 10. 1921 C38 Philharmonic Orehestrs; Josef Stran-

sky, conductor.Not. 11, 1921 ('39 Helen Jeffrey; Harry Kaufman, ao-

eompanist.Not. It, 1921 C40 Paul Kochanski; Gregory Ashman, ac-

eompanlst.Not. 12. 1921 ('41 Philliarmonie Orchestra; Josef Stran-

sky. conductor.Nor. 12. 1921 C42 Reiiiald Werrenrath; Harry Spier, sc-

conipsnist.Not. 13. 1921 C43 Frieda Hemjiel; C. V. Rjs, accompan¬ ist.Not. 1.5, 1921

C'44 Philharmonic Orchestra; Henry Had¬ ley, conductor.Not. 17, 1921

C45 Philbarmonie Orchestra.Not. 18. 1921 C4C Loulae Homer: Eleanor Schelb. accom¬

panist.XoT. 19. 1921 cn Phiibarmoiilc Orchestra; Joaef Rtran-

aky, .-ondtictor.Not. 21), 1921 C48 Mlnnla Brown, Clarence C. WTilte....

.Not. 22. 1921

C49 Philharmonic Orchestra; Joaef Stran- sky, conductor.Nut. 25, 1921

(.50 Ilulda La-hauska.Not. 26, 1921 4'51 Philharmonic Orchestra; Elly Ney....

.Nov. 26. 1921 ('52 Philharmonic Orchestra; Joaef Btrun-

aky. conductor.Not. 27. 1921 ('53 I’biladelphia Orchestra; Leoludd Sto¬

kowski, conductor.Not. 29, 1921 ('54 New 1 ork s>mphoiiy Orchestra; Vin¬

cent D'Indy, <-ouduetor... .Dec. 1. 1921 ('55 Boston Symphony Orchestra; Pierre

Monteux, conductor.l>ec. 1, 1921 C56 Philbarmonie Urcbestra; Joaef Stran-

sky, eunduetor; (Hrmaiue Hdiuitzer .Dec. 2. 1921

C57 New York Symphony Orchestra; Vin¬ cent D'lnd.v, v-unduotur... .Dee. 2. 1921

CfiS Boston Symphony Orchestra; Pierre Monteux, eoiidiiotor.Dee. ;(, 1921

C.59 Pbilharmunic Orchestra; Josef Stran- sky, conductor.Dec. 3. 1921

t'liO Hergei U.iclimaninoff.Dec. 4. 1921 Mil Cecilia Giiidcr; Alexander Human,

Dan Lieherfeld.Dee. 5, 1921 C62 Elly Ney.Dec. 7. 1921

C*13 New York Symidiony Orchestra; Wal¬ ter liamruHc'b, conductor: Adele Parkhurst, Rachel Morion Harris. Frieda kliuk, Ernest Darla, Fred Patton .Deo. 8, 1921

C64 Philharmonic Orchestra; Joaef 8tran- sky, conductor; Paul Kocbanski... .Dec. 8. 1921

C65 N. Y. S.vmphony Orchestra; Walter Damrosch.Dec. 9, 1921

CC6 New York Symphony Orchestra; Har old Bauer, soloist.Dec. 16, 1921

C67 Philharmonic orchestra; Josef Slran- sky. conductor.Dec. 11, 1921

068 Thelma Given; Paul Frenkel, acoom- iwnlst .Dec. 12, 1821

C69 Philharmonic Orchestra; Joaef Strun- sky; Richard Strauss, assistant conductor .Dec. 15, 1921

('70 Pbiliiarniuiilc Orchestra.Dec. 16. 1921 1'71 JaM'bii Heifetz.Dec. 17, 1921 C73 Joseph Schwarx, Eddy Brown; Joseph

Boninie, Coeiiraad V. Bos.Dec. 17, 1921 C'73 Negro t'oip'ert; Sidney Woodward,

conductor .Dec. 19, 1921 C'74 Philadelphia Orchestra.Dec. 20, 1921 C75 William Bachaua, Harold Bauer, At-

fri'do Cusella. Iguaz Frlelman, Os¬ sip Galiriluw'itsch, Percy Grainger, Ernest Hutcheson. Alexander Lam¬ bert, Josef I.hevinne. Elly Ney. Leo Orn«teln, Ernest ^belling, Ger¬ maine Behnitzer, Leopold Stokow¬ ski.Dee. 21. 1921

r76 Artur Schnabel.Dee. 25. 1921 077 Cantor Joaef Rosenblatt.Dec. 25, 1921 C78 Harvard (Irebestra; Helen Stanley: I.

H. Rosenberg. George Brown. Clair Leonard. Imogen Peay; Walter Pl- slon conductor.Dec. 26. 1921

CTO Oratorio Society; Olive Marshall, Mer¬ le Alcock, Lambert Murphy, Fred Patton; N. Y. Symphony Orchestra .Dec 28, 1921

C80 New Y'ork Symphony tirchestra; Al¬ bert Coates, cunductur... .Dec. 29. 1921

081 Martin-Smith Music School..Dec 29. 1921 C83 Philharmonic Orchestra; Henry Had-

* ley, conductor.I>ec. 30. 1921 C83 New York Symphony Orchestra: Al¬

bert Coates, conductor.. .Dec. 31, 1921 084 Jascha Heifetx .Jan 2. 1922 CM Elly Ney, Willem Van Boogstraten;

Philharmonic Orchestra....Jan. 2, 1922 C86 Philadelphia Orchestra; Leopold Sto¬

kowski, euuduetur; Elena Cer- hardt .Jan. 3, 1923

C87 New York Symphony Orchestra; Al¬ bert Coates, conductor; Jascha Hei¬ fetx.Jan. 5, 1022

C88 Boston Symphony Orchestra; Pierre Monteux. cumluclor.Jan. 5. 1923

C89 Boston S.\mpliony (Orchestra; Pierre Monteux, conductor.Jan. 7, 1923

C90 Pbilharmunic Orchestra; Josef Stran- eky, condgetor.Jan. 7. 1922

('ll! Emma Calve.Jan. 8, 1922 ('93 Manfred Malkin.Jan. 0. 1922 C93 New York Banks Glee Club: Greta

Torpadie. Rozsi Varady Jan. 10. 1922 C94 Philharmonic Orchestra; Josef Stran-

sky, cunductor.Jsn. 12, 1922 f'93 Philharmonic Urehestra; Jo-ef Stran-

sk.T, cvindiictor.Jan. 13, 1922 ('f*6 Frieda Henipel; C. V. Bo«, Lsuiia

Fritze.Jan. 13. 1922 ('97 .Tosef Hofmann.Jan. 14, 1922 (1*8 Josef Stopak; Charlet Hart..Jan 14, 1922 C99 Philliarmonie Orebestra; Josef Stran-

sky, conductor.Jan. 15, 1922

ClOO Philharmonic Orchestra; William Van Hoogstraten, conductor; Elly N'ev.. .Jan. 16. 1922

Cini Friti Krelsler; Mr. Lamson, accompan¬ ist.Jan. 17 1923

ri02 Josef I.hevinne.Jan. 18. 1922 Clfl3 Philharmonic Orchestra: Josef Htrtn-

sky, conductor; Erika Morini. .Jan. 19. 1922

ClOl Philharmonic Orchestra; Erika Mo¬ rini.Jan 20, 1922

C105 Giovanni Del Negri.Jan 21. 1922 C166 Pbilharmon'c Orchestra; Josef Ntran-

skT, conductor; Elly Ney,.Jan. 22. 1922 rUlT Clef Clnb.Jsn. 23, 1922 C106 Cleveland Orchestra; Nikolai 8oko.

loff, conductor; Heinrich Gcbliard. Albert Key.Jan. 21. 1922

ri09 Marl* Migdclelne du Carp. Philhar¬ monic orchestra, Jos»'f Htronsky, (mnd'ictor.Jan. 2-5. 1922

Clio New York Symphony Orchestra; Al¬ bert Coates, conductor; Bergei Pro- kofleff..•. Jan ’26, 1922

cm Phllhannob.c Orchestra; Josef Strsn sky, cviudiictor.Jan. ’26. 1922

C113 New York Symplumv Orelic.ir-i: .Al¬ bert Coates, (3>ndurlor; Gnr Maler .Jan 2«. 1922

C113 Pbllharmonle Orchestra; Jowf Hlrim- -kT. Conductor..l.m '29 1922

ril4 Frances .llda; Frank fjiForgc Jaa 31. 1922 C115 Friends of Mnslc; Orville Ilarrold,

Mnie. Charles Caliler. ArG'r Hu- daiizky. Feb. 1, 1922

rn8 New York Symiih'iny Orcliestra- Al liert Coates, conductor Fr.;* Kreia- ler.Feb 2 1922

Cl 17 Boston Svmphony Orclie-tra; Pb-rre Monteux. eotiductor; Laura T.ittle- fleld . Feb o 1923

Cl 18 I'bllbarmonic Concert; Willem Menge]. Iierg, conductor; Em.i Rub'nst«dn.. . Feb 3 1922

Clift Bristoii RympbiiOT (rrehestra P'erie Monteux. iocdu«*ur Pet. 4. t'lgo

C’?A Claire Thit; Frederic perss'Vi P-b ", IK’? CI’Jl PhCadr'ioiIn (rrcbestra’ T.e,d>'id Flo

low ski, conductor; MarU lv..*nn,, .1 eb. 7. 1923

New York Symphony Orchestra; Kurt Scblmller, c'liduclor; l..v nnwiaid Fariiain, Florence Easton, .NIcrIe Al¬ cock, George Mender, Fred I’atton.. . Fell. 8. 1922

I’bllbarmonic Orclustia; Willem Men gellN-rg, eoiidiictur.Feb. 9, 1922

Josef lloiiiiaiiii.Fell. 11, 1922 Philharmonic Orchestra; Willem .Men

gellierg, conductor.Fill 12 1922

Pauliat Choir; Father Finn, ceiiductor. .Feb. 13. 192'2

Jascha Heifetz.Feb. 14, 1922 Sergei Raclimuninoff.Fell. II, 192*2 Bronislaw Huberman; Paul Frenkel,

aeiximpioist.Feb. 1.5, 1922 Josef Ih.rissoff.Feb 1.5, 1922 New \ork .^ymphon.T Onhestra; Al-

lu-rt Coates, conductor; .Mexander Sil.di.Feh. Hi, 1922

New \ ork S.imptiuny Orchestra. AllM-rt Coales. conduct >r. F. li 17. 192*2

New 5 erk Syiiipli uiy Orclu-sita; Al¬ bert Cc-iles, eenduetor. . I'- li. H>, Hijo

- Philliarmonie Ureliestra; W diem .Vb-ii- gellierg. condueior.Feb. IK 1922

Phuharuiooie urcbestra; W.llein Men gellierg, cond.iclor; Helen Tesih ner Tas, vloliiust.F h. p.i. 1922

; .losef Ilefmann. l-.iu 22. 1:22 Philharmonic urclie-tra.Kilu 25. I'.i22

I Philharmunic Urcbestra: Willciu Men- geilu'tg, conductor; Pcr,-v Graing¬

er. Feb. 24. i:i22 i Marguerite White; G. Papi. e- cduc-

tor .Feb. 2(. 1922 I Fritz Krelsler. Fell. 2.5, 1922

I hilh.vrm-nic unhestra; William M* n- gellierg, conductor. Feb 26. 1923

1 Joseph S. hvvarz I.eo Urn-ti ;'i, I’atcr- Bi'n Hebrew Singing Seeletv.

..Feb 26. 1923 1 N. Y. Symphony ur.-hestra, I’hlladel-

phta Ureliestra. I’liilliarmonic Up- cheslra; Jesef Stransky. Artur Bo. danzky, I.eo|Mdd Stuko\v>kl. Willem Mengellu-rg. AII>ert ('o.ites, cm-

ducturs .Feb. 27, 1022 I New York Sjniphony Urcheslra; YVal-

ter Diirari'sch, condueior.. . Mar. 2. 1922 1 Jascha lle.fctz. Mir. S, 1922 i New Y'ork Symphony urcheslra; Wal¬

ter Danirosi h. conduitor. Srrgel Riclimaninoff.Mar. 9. 1923

’ 1 nilharmonic urcbestra; Willem Men- gelherg, conductor; Fritz -Kuis- Icr.Mar 9. 1922

t Maria Ivogun. Mar. 11. 1922 » Philharmonic Unhestra; W.ll>m Men

gellierg. «-onductor.Mar. 12. 1922 • Manfred .Malk:n.Mar. 13. 1922 I Philadelphia Urcheslra; I.eepuld Sto¬

kowski, conductor.Mar. H. 1922 [Boston Symph'ny Unhestra; 1’• rre

Monteux, (mnductor; John M - or-

mack ..Mar. 16. i;'23 I Alice Verier; John Warren Erh. Xav¬

ier Cugot..’..’.Mar. 17. 1922 I Boston Symphony urehestra; I’lerre

Monteux, conductor.Mar. Is. 1922 I Emma Calve.Mar. 21, 1922

Frieda Ilempel .Mar. 21. 1922 I New York S.vmphony Orchestra; Wal¬

ter Damrosch, conductor; F!sa StralU. Mar 23 1922

1 Philharmonic Orchestra; Willem M'-n- geUierg. coud'tet r.Mar. 2": 1922

I Philharmonic Urcheslra; Mvra lb«« • Mar. 26. 192’J

I Ph'ladelr.hia o-ehec’ra; l.eiovdd S'o- kowski. condueior.Mar. ’2^, l;r22

! Scbola (.'antorum. Kurt Schindler . Mir. ’.’■I. 1922

I Philbarmonie Orchestra; Willem M-n- gellierg, conductor. .Mar. .3i» 1922

I Sergei Rachmaninoff, New York Svm- phony Unhestra..\lir. 2. 1922

5 Negro Singing S a-iety; Mrs. Ha -y

Tapler, conductor; Minnie Br-wn. Andrades Lindsey, Allle Ross.

, _ .^.Apr. .3. I’,i2'2 I Toronto Mendelssohn Choir; II. A.

Fr’eker. eondiletor..Vpr. 4. 1922 r Toronto Mendelss hn Choir; New Y' rk

Symphony Unlie-tra; Willem Mer.- gelherg, rondiii ti r.\pr .5. 1922

i Pablo Casals and meml«Ts of N. w York Symphony and Philharmonic orehestras.(pr 7 ipoj

1 Philharmonic Urehestra: Wllb m M. n- gelberg, condiirtor; Ellr N'ev.

.Apr 8. 1022 > Claire Ibix; RIebard Hageman Ait k 1922 I Germaine Si-bnitier; Riddn I>av|s.

May Peterson.\pr. 9. 1922 i Eilv Ney.\pr 11 1922 I Oratorio Society; Olive M-irsball. M.ir-

giierite d'AIvarez. Mr. TItmann. N. Symphony, Frederick Shattiirk. ’

Philip James; Alhert Stoess,.|, e..n. diictor ..(pr. 13 1922

I Marla Ivogun; YValter Goble.Apr. 16, 19’22 > Harvard Glee Club.Ypr. IT. 1922 ! Philadelphia Orebestra: la-oiudd Sto¬

kowski, conductor; Hamid Raiier.. .Apr. 19. 1922

r Miss Marjorie Sipilres; John Hiane... .Apr. 23. 1922

I Fritz Krelsler . .(nr ’jA. 19’22 > Philharmonic Orchestra; Willem Men-

geltwrg, eondiirtor; Inex Barleiiir, Merle Aleoek. I.amli'rt M'irpliv, Royal Dadmtin.(pr. ’26 1922

» Florenre Stem.(it. .30. 1922 I I’amassns Choral rOub.May 1. 1922 ! P.en}anilno Gigli, Bessve IloHouthal;

Vito Carnevall, Charles Gilbert Spross . Mar 2. 1922

1 Tauiiiold Gislowsk.v; Lee Patterson. Guv

Maler.May 3.' 1922 I Fnima Calve; Yvonne Dieiitie..MaT 1 1922 i Julia Claussen. Cantor Josef Rosen¬

blatt. Farl Tiirkernian, Itolicrt Mor- rsT. Andre Polali, Igio Sehiilr. Maud Morgan. Ytay 7. 1922

5 .\ngeio Gluffrlda. 'I.ir 28, 192*2 r A. E F Coneert; ,\nnn Fitziu, Gin.

septic Danlse, Cerll Ard' n. Dorothy Jsrdon. Rnoiil Vidas. Mix Gepna, P.lua Kllbirtn. Donell O’llrlen. Ber¬ ta Iti v'l-re, l.awrenee T.eou inl, Gen- n.aro Curel, Edoardo .Mbano.

.June 4. 1920

HTa.»>0DR0KE Aroetlia GalP-Ciirei; Manuel Berenger.

flomer Samuels. (», I ft ipoj

John Mi-Cormaek; Donald Melteath. Edwin Hehnelder.Get. 16. 1921

M'tia rimaii, .Mlsehel Piastro. Gliise’ih- de I.iiea.Oct. 2.3. I!i21

G'liv’iiinl Martinelll; Nina Morgai a

Va»a priboda.(let 30 1921 Tobn Mif .’inaek; Donald Mi lbafli.

».1I. .ipi ider.Ui t 30 1921 G I'd-nsn ... Bard. Cariti.r .Te i f

I: . iiMatl Meltia M. Crcerr. l.'oT. 13. 1921 t o I. I >'ii ill ipln. Victoria Bo-diko,

i.h vtfotiak. fen li'-rdi# hevshT . VoT 27. 1921

John McCormick; Dontlff McBeatb...

Philharmonic " Orr’heVtViV ’ **BlcSrd^”^* Strauss, Elly Ney.Dec. 4 1921

I Anielitn Galll'Curcl; Homer Hamiielz .Manuel Berenger.Dec. a 'inji

Giovanni Martinelll, Lucretia Burl* Ignax Frletlmau.Dec 18 '1901

: Fe.slor (hallapln. Jourf Stopak, Leo “ Berdichevsky. Nlcbolaa I,erienne_ ....^ 1921

I I'liilhuriuoniv Orchestra; Richard Straus*.1 Ifi’j

1 John McCormack; Donald McBeatb..'..

i Feodor ChaUapin Josef’ Kt<ipak***Nlc'h-"^ olas Levlenne, Leo BerdicbeTsky.

i Rosa Raisa, lilacomo Uimlnl, *CleTe-*^ land Urcheslra.Jan 29 1922

[John Mitormack; Donald McBeatb Edwin Schneider.Feb. 12 19'"’

t Frieda lleni|iel. Tltta Buffo. .Feb. 19. 19-? • .Marguerite <1 -Ylvarez. (iraxlella Pareto

Tito Schliw, Ricardo Martin. Joseph Schwarx. Itronlalaw Huberman. Ar¬ turo Bonuccl, Goldman’s Band. ......Ffb. 2^

• John Philip Sousa.Mar 5 I9i>-* , Riitiert .Murray; George Barrere. I’t’ul *“

Kefcr. Emil J. Polak.Mar 12 19’*’* ! John Mct ormack; Donald McBeatb *”

Edwin Schneider.Mar IB '1900 I Clara Butt. Kennerly Rumford; M.

YIeka, Grace Torrena.Mar ’27 iB*” I L'. I.ap|>as. John CTiarle* Thoma'a **

Graxiella Pareto. Berthe Ewt. Alberto Sclarrettl.Apr. 2. 1»22

I Emeatlne Bcbumann-lleink; Arthur Ixiesaer.Apr. 16. 1923

I Giacomo Rimini, Rota Raiaa, Isaac Van Grove.May 7, 7922

TOWir HALL

Cnisoppe Danlse, l«r1tone, aatlsted by .Nina Wulfe, ylpltnlst .Oct. 12, lft2l

Catbal o'liryne, assisted by Etta Fischer Quartet; Hilton Pedley, accompanist .Oct. 13, 1321

rrancit Ylarmillen, vIoUnItt; Rlco- ard Higeman. accompanist .

, Oct 11 1»21 Nelson llIlDgwortb. baritone; C. V.

Bos, acccimpaalst .Oct. 20. 1921 Eva Ganthler; I^roy Shlelda, ac¬

companist .Oct. 20, 1921 Hrlen Grow, contralto.Oct 21. 1921 Merle .\lcork, contralto; Kurt ^hlnd-

ler, accompanist .Oct, ’23. 1921 Elena Gerhardt, soprano; C. V. Bos,

ai eisuiian-ist ..Oct. 33.1921 Ottllle Schi llg, soprano; C. 5'. Boa.

arix>m|>anist .Oct. 24. 1921 Michel Gusikoff, Tlollnist; Emanuel

Balsban. accompanist ...Oct. 24, 1921 JuI.etle .trno d. pianist, .Oct. 29. 1921 Estelle Lebling. soprano. .Oct 2^ 1921

I RtNifcme Holllnshead, tenor; F1or> csce ('hambert, accompanist .... . Oct. 26. 1921

Marjorie tajuires, contralto; John Doane. accompanist .Oct 29, 1921

i Abraham llaitowitsrh, violinist.... .Oct. SO. 1921

I Alfredo Oswald, pianist ..Oct. 31, 1921 Elsboco Trio. Aurelio Ghxnl, Ellfel

Breeskln. Willem Willeke . . Oct. SI. 1921

I Daniel Wolfe, pianist-composer. ..Not, L 1921

Mllian Gustafaun .No*. 1. 1921 i Bronislaw Huberman, Tlollnlat.

.Not. 3, 1921 Ruth Ray. vlollolst; Walter Golds,

ac'.ompanlst .Nor. S, 1921 Mildred Graham, conlra'to .Nov 4. 1921 Alma SImpaon. soprano; Borka

nejtmunck, a.-companlst.. Nov. 4, 1921 Marie llerteDslein, pianist. .Not. S, 19*21 Friends of Music. as>lst<-d by Elena

(ierliardt. Wl frld Pelletier and Paul Eialer: Artur Bodaufky, con¬ ductor .Not 6. 1921

I Vsslui BuDihuk, c«'Ilist: Gregory Ash¬ man, accompanist .Nov. 6, 1921

Ra.vmoad llsTcns, pianist ..Nov. 7, 1921 Bilyk) Brlontl. p anlst _Nov. 7.1921 -Mfrrd Csstlla, iiisnist ....Nov. 8, 1921 Dal Buell, pianist .Noy. 9. 1921 linger Trio: Elsa. Maria ami Greta . Nov. 9. 1921

Dorothy Whittle, contraltu; Walter Oolrte, accompanist ....Nov. 10, 1921

Wiihe m Bachaua. pianist. .Nov. 12, 1921 Mme. Mar e Marelle and daughter^

Rita and Katharine ....Nor. 12, 1921 Francis Roggrs. baritone; Isidore

Idickstonr, ar<x>mpanUt ..Noe. 13. 1021 I Alexander Hcliald, Tiullnist; Francis

Mmire, accompanist ....Noe. 14. 1921 Alexander Sklarerskl, pianist. . Noe. 15. 1921

> Jeanne Izival, contralto; Marlon S3ma. aci-ompanlst .Noe. 17. 1921

^ Richard Strsuss. (-omiwtser pianist, ai- slslfd by Wnicm Willeke. Bronis¬ law lliilierman, WEIIam Kroll.... .Not. 18. 19-21

I liana Riirth, pianist .Not. 19, 1921 Emilio deGfigorzii, lutrltone . . Not. 20. 1921

I rienn Gerhardt, mezzo-soprano; 0. V. Bos. acCDinpanlal ....Nov ’20. 1921

John Quine, baritone; C. A. Baker, aceompanlst .Not, 21, 1921

r Alexaralcr Bloch, elollnist; Paul Btasslevllch, arcnmpantat Noy, 21, 1021

Povla Filjsli, contralto; Frank Bibb, Bcrumpanist .Nov. 22, 1921

I Joseph M 'skowltz, • yrnhaloni; assisted Ify Daelil sa|i!m and Sonya Medve- rtliff .Not. '23. lO"-’!

[ Alfredo rasella. ftimposer-planlst.. . Not, 24, 10'21

I Francis Ma<'mll|en, yloUnlst . . Sot. 25, 1921

i E. Roliert Schmitz, pianist . . .Not 27. 10-M

I Xsvler Tiigtit violinist, assisted by Frani Is. a Catalina, Valarlann Gll. . Not '27. in'21

R'lvsl Itadiiinn. baritone; Friflerlck Brlsfcl, accompanGd ....Nov 2K. 1921

! Mde. Odette I,eFontenHy: Stuart Ro«"..„„. ac.ompsnUf .N-t ^O. 1921

1 P.urls Ssslsviky, baritone; CihI accomiNinIst .Dec* 8, 19*1

I Fr >'.!• of Music; Aitor Rodsniky. condiie'or .Dec. 4. 1021

1 Adele Parkhurst. aoprsiM) ..Dec. .5. 19.1 I Ml hel Ili.dman. Tloilnlst:

Sjplto. pianist .Dec. IJgJ Marie MIknva. pIsDlst ....Doe n. 1021

august 5, 1922

T130 Fre<iiT|c DUob ... T1.17 ljii‘ Ilia ijf, Wat^Ti T138 Nlii.i KoBb<‘lt;

■ uuiiaiilKt .. Tl.'lO AtiKtrlu U'<(Kloi, aaiiiati'd by Lleaoore

Kurkli-jr; i'ljlU|> I'areoteau, ai-com- |>aii >t . .>

THO C4*liinib-a i'lub .. T141 Luell.i Melain; t;. v. B«*. aciom- _ , punlat . Apr. 18, 1W2 TH2 Gt-rniaiDa .SchDltx*-r, Andre 1‘olab .. . Apr. 20. 1022

TllS “Ib.bbjr’' Be» er, a»alKt«-(l by KIlDor Kveritt .Apr - -

TM4 Wniieliu Kiu'huua ..Apr. T145 .\iexla Kudiarh Eiifmlile; M. AiiilC,

A. Kudt’Oi R. P. H. W irD*-r. Joa< bim CbaSHman, b!s> '•"ted. Apr. 30. 1922

THO 1 lo Koh«Mj(i S'b<>oI of Dacr'nf ....

T117 Gliitepp.. Ari:entiDO, Jaa'ha Koarg ...

TliS Saoo Mgrcor .....

.M«r. 28. 1022 CORELLI—Concerto Groaso No. 8: Febroary 14. Overture, "Coriolan**, November 29. 1021. _.Mar. 30 1922 DEBL’ShTT—Prelude to "The Afternoon of a Overture, "Loonote’* No. 3, Febroary 7, 1922.

.Mcolaa member, ac- Kaun": January 19, 20. Symphony No. 6, in C minor, February 28, .Apr. 2, 1922 DIEPE.NRROCK—Overture to "The Birds” of 1922.

Arlatophanea (Flrat time in America): BR.VIIMS. J.—Symphony No. 2, in D major, Marrh 31. Octot»er 18, 1921.

.Vpr. 4. 1922 bOl'PElt—"Gothic Cha'onne” (First time in Syinphouy No. in F major, January 3, 1922.

..Apr. 8, 1022 America): March 3<J, 31. Concerto for Piano and Orchestra in B-^t, DVORAK—Symph''ny No. 5, in E minor, “From March 14, 1022.

the New World", Op. 'J5: December 10. BKAL'.NFEDS—Fantastic Variations on a theme FRA.NCK—Symphony in D minor: February of Berlioz, (Kdolter 18, 1021.

9. 10. BERLIOZ—Excerpts from "La Damnation de .Symphonic Variations for Piano and Orches- Faust", November 1, 1921.

tra: .March .30, 31. CASELI..\—.\ Notte Alta, November 1, 1921. 14. 1922 OIUtERT—"Indian Sketches”: Suite for Or* CAKPE.VTKR—"A Pilgrim Vision", March 14.

chestra (First time at these concerts); De- 1922. cember :{<j. DEBI SSV. (V —Prelude a "rapres-mldl

GLAZoUNOFF—.Symphony No. 3, in B-flat ma- d'uii Fmine", »). tuber IS 1021. Jor. Op. .V.; December 30. d’.\LBEUT—Concerto for Cello and Orchestra

GOLDMARK—Overture to "Sakuntala”, Op. in (' minor, .March 28, 1022. 13: February 21. FR.tNCK, — Variations Symphonique for

GRlE'j—4’onierto for Piano, in A Minor, Op. Piano and Orchestra, Nowml^r 1, 1921. It!: .4|,rl; 0. II.VYI*.' .-.x Ii.plioiiy .No. 13, in G major, De-

.. Suite for Violoncello and eemls-r 2<i, P.I21. i . Fiist time): March .30, .31. n.Y.VDEI.—Concerto Grosso for Flutes, Oboes.

Tone-Poem, "The Ocean". Op. 09 Basso<jns, strings and C avicembalo, Feb- ,Noveml*er 17, is. ruar.v 2s. 1922.

Grosso, in V,. major, for J.ISZT, F.—lliinguriau Rhapsody, No. 1, March

TM Mme. Marie Btapletoo Mnrray. M* prano ..,De<*. 7. 1921

Tj9 Po'ple'a Choriii of N. T., aaalated by .May peteiaou, Anna Welcb, I4. t^iuilhau .Dec. 8, 1021

TGO Elshuco ITIo .Dec. 0, 1021 •nil W1 helm Batitaua, t4.inlst ..Dec 10, 1021 X»2 fcotlllo dcGoforza. haritooc^^..,

TOit Erneft «< belllnit. plan at ..Ihc. 11, 1921 vvl Lambert Mari'hy. tenor; Chaa. A.

Baker, accompanikt .Dee. 12, 1021 T65 Lajoa Sbuk, ceiliat. aaalated by

Gladys A>mau, ao|>rano ..Dec. 12, 1921 'fOd Kljialwth K'buiuann. soprano; Rich.

aid Straua*, aisumiuiuist . Dec. 15, 1021 Td7 Gieta T- rp die, a'.pr.iiio, and Saivu*

to e detat'fanu, harplkt. tValter Guide, accumiNiulat .D*h'. 10, 1921

Ttis Frlcuda uf Muaic, aaaisted by I.iicllle Taylor. Geot»e Mender, Wiliam Gustafson, Marion Telva and liar* old Bauer; Artur Ihslanzky, conduc* tor .i'***'. is, 1921

X89 Nina Tarasuva, aopruDu; uc< oni|>aDled by Yasclia Bunchuk, Gregory Aab- uan, Lazar S. Weln-r ..l>ec. 29, 1021

T70 Rl' t'»rd Straiiaa, cumisjscr-p.anlst, aa* sislcd by Elcti.i G'-rb.Dlt ..Dc. 24, 1921

TTI I'ri'nda of Muaic .Jan. I, 19231 TT2’ G.-urfi' .smith, |iiantst ....Jan. 2, 19231 iT.l J se K buu.z, I'laiil*! ....Jan. 4, 1022 T*4 Alfred B fauiv. !• anlat ...Jai.. 5, 1022 ITo .Marie llotbaiaD, lyric auprano . .. Jan. b. 1022

T76 EletM Gerburdt. S'i'rano ..Jan. 8, 1022 TT7 KI • b Kuiuscy. eontnltu.., .Jan. 9, 1922 T78 Mme. Marku>rit« d'Alvarea. eontral*

tv; Walter Guide, acct>m|>antat.... . Jan. 19. 10231

ITO Leon Amrtliii, violtir.i't; Uarry Kaufman, accompanist... .Jan II, 102*2

T80 FYlends uf Mu'ir, asaiat.d >>y Estelle LleMlna. C-rlot Sali<slo. Daniel Maquarte . Jau l.*>, 1922

1*1 Rud'lf June, tenor; Walter UoMe, arcnmpan.st . Jan. 15. 1922

Tie Both Iieyu, pi mist .Jan. IK, 1022 TiS Aribnr Sctinab<l. p'sn >t J .n. lA, 1922 TM Juar f S'bli'ky. tenor. G. Baniboerbek,

a.-CompaDlst . .Jan. is. 1922 Ts5 people a Chorus of N. V . asalatrt

by Lnella Melnis, cdorBluri no- prkD«; I'liarb a Cauiillcre. rondO' tor .. Jan. 10. 1922

TW Ball't Inilmr. .issatid by Vice Miri¬ am, a p.a;.o; Pot la I'r.ja.i, soprano; Mme. Poi<low>ki. Adulpb IV'.m .. . Jan. 2<1. 1922

787 Lnota Gravrure, baritone; Edouard GeB'lron. ac'-ompanlst ..Jan. 21, 1922

TS8 George Meader, tenor. M'ta Schu¬ mann, acr-miMinist .Jan. 22, 1922

T8*.t Aexabder Sktarevskl, pianist . . Jan. 23. 1922

790 Artur Stboahnl, pUnlat ..Jan. 25. 1922 TPl Mai m lUo R te. tlollnlat Jan. 2'. 1922 T92 Tv ttr Gal!«rt: Edmond Ri k-tt and

Mildred Uilllnc. actompanlata.... .t. Jan -J®. 10'22

193 1 latdo Melt) .Jan -28. 1922 T94 Ue malnr S bnitaer .Jan. 29, 1922 TK! Jul-ia Richter .Jan. 30. 1923 196 Estelle Uehllng, assisted by Nabaa

Kranko. James L.ebllng: Walter G.J'le, acvompanlat .Jan. 31. 1922

T97 rrivBds of Muaic, ass|ste<l by Alice Miriam, Marlon Teba, Paul E.sier, Wipred Pelletier . Feb. 5. 1922

T98 M’S Tsraauta, assDtcd by Tisha Bunchnk, Latar We net. Gregory .Valiman .Feb. 5, 1922

Th9 Ma ie Magdelelne DnCurp Feb. S. 1922 TlOO Cl I ago St.Ing Quartet; Carl Fas-

absU'T, Ilvrm.n F* llwr, Robert Dolejsl, John LinfemanD ..Feb. 9, 1922

TlOl Paul Rrtmers .Feb 0. 1922 T1U2 Wllbe’.m Baebans .Feb. 12. 1923; Tl".3 Emil Eyrr .Feb. 12. 1922 T104 Ue>n Leveaon; FYancIi Moure, accom¬

panist . Feb. 1.3. 1922 Tl«l ) telle Gulltwrl- Mlldrtxl DllUnr, Fd-

m B'l RI. kett .F. b. 1.3. 1922 TlOA rrb odst of Muaic, ss* si.-d bv <»r-

tll >• lljrrohl. Mi-., Charles Cahlcr: Artur Dslanxky. condoclor . . I'et.. 17. Iti22

TIW J(«epb Press and .\lfr>sl Mirot)i.h „ • . . Feb IV IP.3;

”98 Dom.ni. t, 1/nit'ardi .VltH-ri Teriasl, Adelaide Vilms, Max Msf-ou au'l lb mo Taoems, C. deMac.hl .

„ IVb. IS. lO'.'.t T109 Erna iiub|i.stein; M iurha ni-mr, ac-

(ompanlft ./..Feb. 1!». 1922 TllO Crrmalne .** hn Irer .inn .\lex..ndrr

s. 'iiiuiler, Mari.l tan G.h.: a'.oni lanift . Ke!'. 19. 1922

Till M.iia It..gun; Walter (;.i:dc. accom- tsnift . . Ktb. 211. 19'.’2

Tiu I.. dIs.' Veim Dt; C. V. B ■« aect.m- l-ittllt .Ce... 01. 1922

^'3 Marie N..tei|o .E. It 23. 1922 Till FrieD'Is of Miulc; .\riur Il.slanrky, T113 ivi. 2.;. 1922 *113 Elena Oerl.ar>ll: Maur ce Elsnt.r, ac-

onqianlst . E, t,. '.si. 7iv22 Tllfl MIS'H IbdI.ik n; Waller Goble, ac-ora

T,,- . ’*‘-- 111. Min. leiisan M. I. .life Casals; Paldo C-isals. acisKnimnist .Eeb. 2s. 1922

Hull. If Jung .Mar. 2. 1922 ril.t llarl.! It.iiier sO'l P.il.l.i (Sisals_

Tl.M Mr. 1 Mrs Vlei.nder Bio. b . T, .«. 1922 *'-l I ytsea I.appta and Helen Jeffrey .. T,... ... Mar. “ 1922

I— 1 Is itiill.r; Edgar liottnian, iii.s.m- Tim. . Mar 9 itcj

l».l V tor tb.llbart; Stuart Boss, aeconi-

Ti.s r.';""'"* . Ma* lit I922 11.4 Frl. i .la .,f \|„ai,., aI. xa .1. r S. I.m. l.

ler. s,,I,list; .\rtur ll.slaiirkv, .vio- dn.i..r M,,

13... Ma.gnrct xikol.iic ., Mar. 1.3, l9Jj Tins 1','. ' Mil. If., I>.I22

*4 MTcari-t Krttia; c. V. It. s, nnom-

T,.s ' . .Mat. 211. 1922

Tin. .■ - 4l~t |;„i,m itobirts c. v’.’ iV

IMJliGI .

Ti'V f.til i ' f' "'*' T niiil'iin . I .!: M ma k . 11^ .. "4 lr...,lK NDls',-; Artur Ibslunil-T.

Tm 'or .Mai .f.. •d-> llii„l..., Ajt thHlilT uasM.d

hr Hi su,. iirincs. per T 8ucb. t. b..r ts Hart . , . .yjar '7.

. May 6. 1922 Margaret Bour, . May 14, 1022 . .May 28, 1922 Van fJOCDOEVER-

Orehesira (M."' EOITS H.XDLET-

^ (M.-k.. n.-st time, -Dncl de Kerek- HANDEI.—Con.-ertu , _ _ , ...

Gluaek, Gaspar Drebestra (Arrange>i bv MottI); Dm i iii'.< r ' 14’ ^..... Oct. 30. 1921 o Mi;.\Di;i.S.'-<in\ -«,.-,.rge Relm- IIATDX—Symphony in G major, “Military** minor iS.nt

Scbaulfler .... (B. A II. No. 11): D'-cember 8, 9. MDZ.MCP, W. .V. ...... Nov. 13. 1j21 LI.SZT—Symphonic Pin m No. tt. “Mazeppa** Fet,-uary 7, litorium—M;ircel_^_^ t.Vfter Victor Hugo): Dei-ember 2. Sympliony in ......Nov. 18. 1921 Polonaise No. 2, ln\ E m.ijor f.Vrranged by ItIM.«,KY-Ki)Ks.\

,.^'**“1.^7“ Muller-Berghausi: December 30. • S.-belierazai relle. Miles. Rita Concerto for P.ano, No. 1, in E-dat; Decem- ‘•lorGruude I’a

Mtrede ber 2. .SCHCBERT. F. .. ......kov. „, ij-.i Bympbonio Poem, “Le's Preludes": March 21. tnirH.r. Nove litorium—Charles Symphonic Poem. "Tasso"; .Vprll 4. 8(. IDIFi.NTtERG— .LOKFI-LER—‘‘The Death of T'lntagiles" f.Vfter I,..,, m,, rrium — Man-el the Drama by Maeterlinck), for Drehes- SCIUM.v'n's_Sy .... ..Nov. 2.'>, 1921 tra, an.] Viola d’.Vm.'Se. Op. ft I First time Februiiiy 7. -Uiva Mauunnes at these con.-erts): D»-'-ember 8. 9. KlBEl.ir.-* .1.— . N'or. 27. 1921 MacDOWELL—"Dirge” from Suite No. 2 vetuber i".*. irium — Charles l"Indian’’): November 11, March 21. STR.VI SS Ric’ht .....Nov. 28. 1921 MAHLER—Symphony No. 3, In D minor; Feb- Febniary 7.

s. -^* -* ^- a . a ’^'■'b'** of b’alt ..I8rc. 2. 1921 MASON—Prelude and Fugue, for Piano and T»ne-Poem. •Vances .VVla. Orchestra, Op. 20 (MS., First time in New Ei 1. Greta tasjnl York): October 27. 28. Tone l’..em,’ .......Dec, u. 1021 MENDEL.<»SOHN—Overture, “FingaFs CTave”, Lsnuu). Oct frt Op. 2«: January 19, 20. "Till Eulens ..... D<-''. 6, 1921 Concerto for Violin, in E minor. Op. G4; Feb* tober 31 lit llturium^'harles rn,ry 3. Sympbonia’ Do .......Dec. 1921 Overture to “A Ml'Jmmmer Night’s Dream”; Tone-Poem url* Lang...... March 14. vember 15, ...... Dec .,1921 MOZART—"Elne Klelne Nachtmusik” CK. 525); Salome s Dun< torlum — Mar«l Febnury 14. November 1

* ®* Symphony In G minor (Kocbel 550); Decem- “Macbeth’* ' .d.th M a..n. Al- her 2. cember i.3. xrlo Chamlee .. Concerto for Violin. No. 4, in D major (K. "Don Quixote' ...... ^12. 1921 218): March 9. 10. Orchesti-al .8^ • Lacrezl.1 Borl. RACHMANINOFF—Symphonic Poem. “The Isle Biielmann’’. I * Telmanyi, of the Dead”. Op. 29: October 27, 28. Concerto for V 1, Coenraad Bos. Concerto «for Plano, No. 2, in C minor. Op. December 2i >n, ikandor Vaa 18 fpirst time at these concerts), (Sergei Tone-Poem, * . Rachmaninoff): December 15, 1^ 2*7. 1921. i].lltorium—Muaic BAVEI.—"Ma Mere I'Oye’* (“Mother Goose’*), 3KRY.\BIN. A. ny Orchestra ^ iPrst time at thes* concerts); March 19. STR.VVINSKT,' .... l*ec. 25. 1921 Choregraphic Poem for Orcheatra, “I.a Valse” deFe'u”, j’ai turium — Marcel fiFirat timu in New York): February 9, 10. WAGNER, R._ Courboln . BEZNICEK—Overture to "Donna Diana'*: De- November 2 . IH*c 27, 1921 cember 30. (i» im Tri Vle-la Hcmpel. BIMSKT-KORSAKOFF—Suite for Orchestra. -Traeume Ji .iicca, Bronislaw "The Tale of Tsar Saltan”. Op. 57 (First Entrance of thread V. B.is, time at these concerts): February 21. ••Das Rhein Giuseppe Bam- SCTHELLINO—‘•Impressions from an Artist's Waldweben

Fritie . Life"—Variations for Piano and Orchestra: . Dec 2’9. 1921 March 21. —American «>r- SCHCBERT-Symphony In B minor ("rnfin- r .Jan. 1. 1922 Ishcd*'): February 7. r—iKtrofhy Fox Symphony No. 7, in C major: February 14. ...... Jan ft, 1922 SCUrM.VNX—Overture to Byron's '‘Manfred”, —Arthur Rubin- Op. 115: March 23. 24. . Jan. 7. 1922 SIBELIUS-Symphony No. 5, Op. 82 (First

'lair# D‘-x, .Vda time in New York): November 10. 11. Grsveure. Pablo Tone-Poem, "The Swan of Tuonela”: No- Golde, Edooard vember 25. . Jan. 9, 1922 0>n<'>'rto for Violin, lo D minor. Op. 47

(.Vlexander Shbrnuller): March 2.3, 24. SKILTOX—Excerpts from ••Sulla Pr nievai”

(On Tribal Indian Melodies), for Or. hestra (First time In New York): Xov,-misT

STR-VUSS (P.irH.VKD)—Tone-Poem. "Death , and Transfiguration", Op. 24: January BEETHOVEN. L. van—Andante from String 12. 13. Quartet in

Tone-lNvm, “Don Juan", Op. 2tt: March i’O, Concerto No. 1. in C. for Plano. 31. Omcerto No. 5, in E fist, for Plano.

Tone-PiH-m, "A Hero’# Life”, Op. 4": Mar.h “Edgmoni" Incidental .Music: 33, 24. Overture.

Tone-Por-ro. "Thus Spake Zarathustra", Op. narchen's Songs. 30: February 23. 24. Clarchen's Death.

"7*111 Eiileiispiegel‘g Merry Pianks”, Op. 28: Overture, "Leonore” No. 3. NovemtHT 10, 11; Dei-.-nilH-r 13. Symphony No. 1, in C.

TCH.MKoWSKY—Sjmpliony No. .*>, in E minor, Sympliony No. 3, “Erolca". Op. fi4; NovemtHT 17. ’l«. Symphony No. 5, in C minor.

Symphony Xo. ft ("Patlietie"), in P. minor. Symphony Xo. ft, ••Pastoral". Op. 74' January 19. 29, March ‘28. Symphony Xo. 7. in A.

Italian Ckprioe, Op. 45: Xovember 25, Decem- BERNERS. LORD—Fantalsie Espagnole. • ber 1.3. BIZET, G.—Segnidilla from "Carmen”.

Slavic March. Op. 31: Deoemler 8. 9. Agnus Dei. Concerto for Piano. Xo. 1, in B-flat minor, BOHODINE, .\ —Danses Polovtsiennes from

Op. 23: February 23. 24. "Prince Igor". Overtnre-FVntasia, "Romeo and Juliet”: Symphony Xo. 2, in B minor.

Mar.'h 7. BH.4I1MS, J.—Concerto in D. for V lolln. W.40XER—"Bacchanale” from "Tannhauser": Symidiony Xo. 1, in C minor.

Xovember 10. Symiibony Xo. 3, in F. Prelude to "lAihcngrin": January 2t1. 27. .Symphony Xo. 4. in E minor. , , „ Prelude to "The Mastcrslngers"; Octol>er 27, DERI SST, C. A-—-Mr from ‘L Enfant Prodl-

•JS. January 31. ,, Overture to •‘T'annhauser": January 12, 13, • _ . « . > *..

31, DET.H S. F —Concerto in C minor, for Plano. Prelude .and I.a>ve-Death. from "Tristan and DVORAK, A.—Symphony in E minor, “From

Ij*o1(I^*** JftDUkirT orlu • •*Sleg(ri<si Idyl*’: Novk*mlH‘r 17. IS, April 4, ELn.^U, SIK, E.—Concerto in B ixxiD0r« for The Wanderer's Ride, ikiegfrled's Passage , ' iolin.

Through the Fire. Pawn and the Rhine _ 8ymphonie Variation's, Eirigma , Journey, fivm “Siegfried" and “The Dusk FXESCO, G.—Roumanian Rhap.sMy. ,, ,, of the’c.oiis” (.trrauged by Josef Stransky); FR.VXCK. C.-—Symphonic Poem, Lcs Djinns . Januarv '’ft. Syniphonv in D minor.

A "4Vu*t"‘ove‘rture: March 7. " rVIn E. 3VKBER-Dverture to "Dtr Freischutx”; Feb- OI..\Zai1 NoW. A. C.-syraphony No. 4, in E-

(»"“i7ro^’ to "OWron"; Xovember 10. 11. Ot.INKA.^M. I.-Ovcrture, “Russl.an and Lnd- \ti«rrh A 1A millu .

W IHTHOKXE—Symphonic Fantas.v, -‘In the ^ ^*T,‘”‘’»rom” -nlJh'en«” Court of Ivui. Knnales". Dp 2ft (B), Daiu-e of the Blessed Spirits, from Orpheos .

ow.«... u!. 13. "'PH''* •

GRAINGER. P—“Molly on the Shore”. ‘■Sti.plierd's Hey."

GRUEXBERG, L.—Symphonic Poem. “The Hill of Dreams".

HDlasr, G.—Synyihonlc Suite, “The Planets”. d'lNPY. V.—Symphonic Poem, “On the Shores

BACH, J. S,—Brandenburg Concerto So. 2, in of the Seas”. F. IVc.iubvr 'N'. 1921. Symphonic Variations, “Istar".

Passa. agla In C minor, February 28. 1922; K.M.IXXIKOW, B. 3.—Symphony No. 1, In O .\i>in 18,' 15C22. minor.

BKErilDVEX. 1. van-Svniphony Xo. 7. in A KARI.I1W1CZ. M.—Ooncerto la A. foe Vlolto- ma hT. .November 1. LALANDE. M. de—Music While the King Dlnce.

Siegfried's Rhine Journey from “Gotterdam- merung’’, March 14, 1922.

Overture, "Der niegende Hollander”, March 28. 1922.

COMPOSITIONS PRE SENTED AT ORCHES TRAL CONCERTS IN

NEW YORK Cin (Season 1921-22)

COMPOSITIONS PERFORMED BY THE PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY

OF NEW YORK

COMPOSITIONS PERFORMED BY THE PHILADELPHIA ORCHES¬

TRA

HOf'OIll’

iu»

A I • 1 "

110 X e B i 111> o a p d AUGUST 5, 1922

UE FI.F.M. 1*.—.S.mi'bonlc PcKni, ‘To the Doad’*. KACHMANIXOFF—-Die T..t.nln«er ("The Met. 62 -nil.' i.iiii ii * . LECil.NHKA, E.-8>inphoulc Poem. "UejoLd the Maud ..f the Dead '). Syiuph,.iiic Poem (or stNDAT EVEXIMJ t'tlM KItT. prew-nied J.n- tX»M KItl >’U'L,»AltMo.MC tJHCHFh

Kif-klii \\V Kuorn *. KuH <»rche«‘irH. to tlw pictiirr by Arnold uurr 1 by Alitf Mir.nm. Vb»ln IMillo, Myrtir 1UA. IrfM^nted March 10. I EKKl" it_Xdairlo f<*r Strings IkM-klin. tn** Jatiuury 7. Scbaaf, •MUirafii’s; ilrvUU Harro.d. Aur»*r.ano Conductor, A. Bodanxky IJAl»o\V a\.—Eight KuMian Kolk>'^ngs. HAVKE — Onh»K!ral Kragnieni* from **l>apb* IVrtllc, trm*r»i: Mario l.aurtntl, Mlllo Pbco; —-- LISZT F -ConciTlu ratb(;t)quc, for 2 ITanos. nls **1 iTiloc**, Billet in one act; Uocem- barltouos; Faolo .Cnatiian. Olorannl Mar- Met. 154

Kong. “Tho Lon-Uy. Ikt ^ tino, la*ou Hothler, baaaoa. t'UNFKKr. Fr^K^ntad March IP b, Mlsh-I MONTEVKKBK, —Overture to “tirphcUB . \al>e ( huregrapblc 1 ocm Irlr^t Time PiaKtro, Francca IVraUa, M.iy |Vtrr«ioa MOK/.K(tW.>»KI. >L—Per|H-tual Motion. in \.w York): Februyy 4. ^ Jolianiiet. Seinl.ach, Jo.»' Mardooe., MOZAHT. W. A.—"Bullet Music from ••!.«•« KOHS.VKot t —** Satjko , A lone Plc* PVEVlNt# CONFEUT. Freaented Jan- Fouductur, G. Hambi^cbek

t onn-Mo InT’^or Pia --.rahi oiSu.unV THplaV'-Act U M.J^gat Kingatm Met 157

tK:rtn?e.“-r.t d" Vi^aro". ' iiirr^.rln:‘fa’nuaJ^T ' fondtu tor^mboachek t-.,.X,;EltT UK 1 ilK IMIII.IIAKMU^^^^ STinidiony No. :i, in E-flat. “I-a Crande Paque Rntiiw” (“Tlie Kuadan <*h'iii. «*7. March .1 by Eroeat

l*t»WEl-l, J.—Uverlure, "In Old Virginia". Eaal.r"). Overture on Themea of the Met. 80 .. .... SihellliiK aololat. l•Kt^K^^FIFFF S.-foncerto Xo. 3. for Piano. Ittoaian Cburel,. op. 3ti: Mar. li 1«. SUN DAY EVEXIXU Ol’EHA t'ttNCKHT. Pre- t ondn. tor. \\. Mengelberg ItAfllMAMXOFF S—Concerto No. 1, fer WlloEXUFKO—"Verklaerte Xacht” tKadiant seuted January 15 by Ferenc \ecaey. vio- —

|.j,no' .Xigbf'l. Sestet. Opua 4, .Vrranged for linlat: Kona pona«‘lie, aoprano; Orville Met. 164 Syeipboiiy No. 3. In E minor. .“^trint: orchestra: De<-enib.r 1. Ilarrold, tenor; Walter .Meyer Iladon, ac- coNCEItT Preacuted Marrh 36 by Erwin

KAVEU. M—"Ee Tombeau <*» ConiaTlu". SCHItEKEK—Prelude to a Drama: March lb. companlat. N'yireRyharl, Yvonne d'Axle. lUymonitr ItliMintod.e EspuRnole. SClintEUT—Incidental Music to -Koanmunde’ : Conductor. Bamhoachek Kelaunoia. Anne Itoaelle, Augusta Unska

ICESl’Kilil, O.—Dances of the Sixteenth ten- Novemlier 5. —— Mesara. Meadar, Semhach, Schlegel. lury. Symphony in (' major. No. 7: Mureh 16. Met. 82 -•

ItlMSKY-KOIlSAKOFF. N.—(Vrteg. dcs .Voces SIllEMi'S—.'»yniphony .No. 3, in D major. Op. CONCERT OF THE ST. OL..AF MTUEBAJf m j say Irom Suite, —la: t'oq d'Or . 4.i; Oeeeinber 1. ,.#* CHOIR. Presented .lanuary li. f’oxr'FltT ot* TIIF 1*1111 lllllMoXir* tfini'iiv

Hulte frota -I.e Coq d’Or". STRAI SS--"I>on Juan’, a Tono-poem (After Conductor. F. Meliua Cbrist.insen CO.NCKRT Ol THE 1 UU.H.kUMONIC Symphonic Suite -.<Lntar". Ni.sd ...s Eeiiau), Op. 30: November s - T A I w ut.-d March Jt. Cornelloa, Van Kympboule Suite, -.*»<heheraxade”. SVK.VDSEN—"nie Carnival in Purls , Episode -- _

ROOEK-Dl-CASSE, J. J. A.—Mar.lie I'mucalse. for Full Orcheatra. Op. February 4. M®** 89 CONCFRT Pn-aent.d Conductor. 15. Mengeihcrg - HZVMA\o\ SKI—Svmi honv No. 3 (First Time SCNDAl Et b.M.\U co.>ir.«i. inacnua ——

Met. 173 SUNDAY EVEXI.XO CONCERT. PreaenteO

.Apr I 3. Clara Rutt, contralto; Alice _ Miriam. I.eonora Statrkea, soprano; Marion

Violoncello. overture to “Oberon”: February 2. Tviva. contralto; Orville Harrold, tenor; SCHUHKRT, F.—Symphony In B minor, "Un- Met. 92 Leon Roth or, basao.

Ilniabed". „ i^nrTft A Tl/^ i \TT\ /\n CONCERT OF THE UNIVERSITY GI.EE CLUB - SCIIUBEBT-LD*ZT—Wanderer Fantasy, for | l|J|i V A I 11 A l\ I ■ ||lf OF NEW YORK. Prc-eutcal ,la!.uary 34. Met. 175

»c»17s&a.,*, S.-U »«. r..«.. 11 cnMcroTC »“™“

j; '»3. CHESTRAL CONCERTS ,"p?;,.?’co.vc.:kt. r„...«.s =.« HTRAl SS, JOHANN lAalU. Rosis t Daloasy. Franctt Peralta. Raymonde Met. 180

“""t"""''' PRESENTED IN id'.s sajr.'SJi *''^“^aVulHd.' fronV“Tlm Bi?^’. MPW YflRlf PITY ■‘'ooSductor. Gl^- B.mboschek ‘ ‘““‘'‘conductor. W. Mengelberg T8CHAIKOWSKV. P. I —Concerto in D, for illj TT I \/l\lV X^l 1 1 ,, , .. ^ -

Violin. Met. 101 Met. 181 Fantasy-Overture, -Rom.-o and Juliet". (Sea»on 1921.221 CONCERT OF THE PHILHARMONIC OUCHES- CONCERT. Presented April •> by Orat^ Aa Sung, "Ye Who Have Yi-arned Alone”. t / TUA. Presented Jandary 31. thony, Frances Peralta, Flora Perini Or Symphonic Fantasy, "Fram-esoa <11 Rimlul . - Conductor, Willem Menge^beig ville Ilamdd, MiHo Picco and Minnie Sympliony No. 4, in F in nor. METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE — — Egcner. Symphony No. in E minor. - Met. 107 Conductor, G. Sett!

' " M-»t. 2 CONCERT. Presented February 5 hr Fram ce - VIFUxTfMFS H-Corn ed E. for Violin. < ONCIH’.T OF RICHARD STRAUSS AND TUB Peralfa, Margarete Mataenauer; tlly Ney, M®*- 189 k VIVAI 01 A —C.'neeoo for Strings and Wtwid- I HII..VDELPUl.V ORCHESTRA. ITeaented pUnut. CONCERT. Presented April 16 by Siuaane '‘'ima’iArr iv silotli November 15, Elliabcth Schumann, aoprano. Conductor. Paul EiMer Keener. Julia Oaussen. Raymonde De-

wind (Arr. ipy - launois, VlJlo Plceo, Mario Clitmlee

'^-Ma^t‘rslngi.7s ^be"'! ‘ ' ' Met. 8 Met. 109 , Jol.anne. Semhach. Morgan Klng.ton.

Dani'e of the Apprentices. I’.VGI.I.ACCI tin concert form). Presented No- CONCERT OF THE PHILH-ARMONIC ORCUI.!^ Met 192 Overture. vembor 20. TRA. Presented lehr-ary CONCFRT OF TIIF AtFNDFlJtstinv rij*n "Paralful"; Nedda .Marie Sundollu* Conductor. A. Bodaniky ‘ and TIIF CNlVFks^lTT^'T^p^ Good Friday SpeF.. Canlo .G dlio Crlml . -- PrVslnt^ Anrll ig Prelude. _ Tonlo .Giuseppe Danlsc Met, 116 i r. senieo .vprii ^_

-Hhlnegold": S ivlo .Mario Ljurenti CONCERT. Presented February 13 by Amelita Met. 198 llnale. Reppo .......George Meador Galll-Curcl; Homer Samuels, pianist, ami .vtvdvy PVFNINC mtvrFliT Pr,.^n<>a -^rnnbLer":^ Conduetor. I^o Moranr-nl

El labeth’a Air, .Act II. ^ J- Sembach. Gladys .Axman, Mareli and Chorus. Act II. Wet. » _ » , Met. 117 Grace Rradley, Wm. Gustafson. Prelude to Act III. CAV.AU.ERIA Rt STICANA tin concert form). CONCERT. Presented February 13 1-y August . - Overture. ' resented November 3ti. „ I^-nska, contralto; Louis Roxsa. Victoria Met. 205 -Tristan and Isolde": Kantuxza .rraacoa Peru U It. shko. pianist; Mary Melllsb, J.anna Cor- e’O.NCERT Ol THE PIIII.HARMO.MC ORrHES- •■Lleliestod”. ..‘‘v'** *1®“' Oiullo Cr.ffli; Ueinrieh Warnhe, eel- TR.A. Presented April 3o. Oratorio 30- "Twlllglit of the tlmls": ..it"'‘J » u-i ° ‘•irfy, Albert Stuesael, conductor, and Inex Rruniihilde’s immolation. Visi,'.- Barbour, Lambert Murphy, Merle Alrock Siegfrie,] and the Rhine Maidens. Alflo ...................... .Thomas Chalmere — —a and Royal Dadmun, •ololits.

* ‘ — JIET CONCERT OF THE PHILHARMONIC tiRCHF.S- Conductor, Willem Mengelberg

Wo'tnn-JFan-weU and Fire Charm. Met. 17 ConTuX*^ w''’KeU - WEBER. C. M. von—Aria. • Ocean Thou edNCERT OF THE -METIUH’OLITAN OPERA C mluc or. , M ge rg IIT'Plf' 'Tfmi'Fmf*

Mighty Monster’. from “Oberon COMPANY in memory of the Ute Enrico I.l I I I h I HF A I F KN WllJ.IAMS, J. G,—Symphonic (yde, "Pot- Caruso. Presented Xoveinbar by Marie Met. 127 Ajl 1 M LtMa 1 1 UlUj

Pourri”. Sundelins. Jeanne Oordoti. Giovanni Mar- 1HK t'.AKi SO MEMORI.AL (NlNCERT. Pre- — tinel l, Jose Mardones, Ciuoll Settl (conduc- sented February Pj by Framxs Aida. Gtlll- at anas** tor). Gliisejqie <le Euca. Frauixs Aida, Cure!. Geraldine Fariar, Rosa Ponselle, Alabama

r>ier>p/M>aairr% B\/ Amelita Galll-Ciircl, Geraid iie Farrar. Cora Jeanne Gordon. Margarete Matxenauer, Birmingham—Birmingham Little Theater. COMPOSITIONS PtKrOr.lTl tU dt chase, Mme. Homer. Miriam Peralta. Beniamino Gigli. r.iuseii|.e Danse, Giuseppe Mobile—Little Theater.

BOSTON SYMPHONY ORCHES- - {^^on Ro?hier.^G*"B.m'{!:l^^^^^^^ CALIFORNIA

TRA, 41ST SEASON Met.^18^ metropolitan opera Tue “•

'■ COMI’.YNV. Piesented Noeember 37 by Alice . i

Air -Mmn. .Mlrl D. >. .I,,. U.", Inim r,J..rri»'w“l.«cr.O. S. (I'.'.w" >“0...a-l,un. i inb. the ( aiitata. man. Chief CauiKdIean. M. Tiffany. J. ’ isadena—Omirounlly Playhonee.

•Me WAislen aus Saba alle kommen . March - .Semhach. M. Telva, W. Gustafson. Itedlanda-LIttle Theater.

BEETHOVEN — Symphony No. 3. In E-flat »»r THE PHILHARMONIC OIICUES- ion nctor, M. II tier san l^aneiai-o—Little Theater of San Iras

mujor, Lroica , *?« on. TBA. rr(?B*‘utctl NoTfraltpr 20. American .. Overture to Ix’Oiiore No. 3, Op. 4.: Decem- dvl»ut uf Mme. Claire Dux. fopranog at '29 San F'raot* m'u—S4M|tiuU Little Tlieater.

. . , V- T rb_ no r. . soIolst. CONCERT OF THE PHILHAHMOMC OR- WliIttler-LIttle Th.al.r Symphony in A major. No. 7, Op. 92. Fel>- Conductor, Dr. Richard Strauaa CHESTR.V. Presented February 21. rnsivrrTTntT

ruary 4. „ , _ Conductor, .i. Ilndanxky CONNECTICUT RERl.IOZ—overture, -The Roman Carnival”, - . _ New Haven—“The Craftsman", Yale College

Op, NoTefiitH’r !>, f^ct. 28 mi 4 4*1/^ F'ORIDik BOUODIN—Polovtsian DunceM from •Trlnco i’fiM’rwT T>r«.«a.riti>si Ti4.n.niik..p a >.w Iamu u

Iiror’* Januarv 7 ^ 1 Prestiittd B<« nu>er 4 l/j I^u.t kVND.W TVKNING C'ONrEUT. rri*«4‘nted Tutnpn—(ommunlty

dU„ •barito^ JannaU^^^^^^ J^nL^n? ’ Club T- ^ b. T> a rb re l.aston, Mar'.o Chamiee, Adamu DIdur. M-.mm! VinUr-ir fen.ir e. 1 .itlanta—Little Tlii'nfer. U omen's Club.

Januarv 5“ “ ^ ^ Conductor, Ramboachek .’talaxar, tenor. Atlanta-Players’ Club.

Tragx (iverture, 0;i. SI: December 3. ' Met. 132 Baramiah—Village Players. Symphony No. 1. in C minor. Op. 6S: March Met. 36 • • CONCEIIT oF THE PHILHAIt.MONIC ORCIIES. ILLINOIS

, b .... 1 T- . e ,n ‘**'KR.V CONCERT. Presented December 11 by TUA. Pr<"<eDted Feb;uary 3s. Julia Claus- Chicago—Boys' Bramutic Club, care -Bucket, t .VSELL.\ — Orclii—tral Excerpts from ^.e Rosa ponselle, soprano; Johanm-s Seml«ch. sen. contralto; St. Cecll.a Club atnl the , n, ...

Couvent sur Peau dl Conveuto Venexlano)’’ tenor: Giusepia; Danise, i.aritone; Morgan I’aiillst Cborlstera. ' ’ fhoregraphic Comedy: February 2. Kingston, tenor; Rronlslatr Hubermtn, tIo- CondUi tor, AY. .Mengelberg Chicago -Cliltdren'a Tlieater, Municipal i’ler

Iil.Bf sttY Nocturnes: Novemlax 3. linist. ■ Clib ago - Nortliweaterii I'nlrerslty, Campus “Iberia ’; “Images’’ for Orchestra, No. 2: . n

Maieh Ife. a. , ,0 Met. 136 Pbiyerg. b BE FALL-i—Throe Damea from the Ballet. "'®‘- • ONCERT. I’reseuted Munli 5 by Orville Iltr- INDIANA

,-i:i Sombrero da ties plcoa ’ (“The -Hiree- ‘ «'NjT'tT <»l PHILADELPHIA OKCUE.STRA. rold. Marie Siindellus. Julia Claussens. Anderson—Little Theater Cornered Hat") (First Time in New * n-sented Iieccmber IJ, Roliert I/eonlianlt, Ixuis Box.a, William , , .... -r. I . . \ir. Vorkl: January m.'ew Conduetor, Ulebard Strauss Gustafson. "An AH Wagn.-r Program I'ol anais.lla-I.ltt e Thenter 8.H’rly. care Mrs

WINDY—Symphonic Varlatlonb, “Istar”, Op. » • Given". _ _ . . . " '’**■”* B. Bales, “.'.q Middle Drlre. 42: l-Vltruary 4. Met. 45 Conductor, G. Bamltoscbek ImllHiiaiMillft—Pylhhiii Draniutlr riub*.

I' Nf 1\ir^aD C liorule No, 2. 7^ niInop (Ar- *via4\* ATfj’iit® /xav*^®i’fg^' ..,4^ i. A

^ 'f4.r„»H.r‘ I*- l.y AIlnTt SalVi. IjarpUl*; MarU* Met. 138 liliM.inrti lil - Littir Tli.’«tfr .\iiw»t tutl*>u«,

N....3C .. r'",-,t"-'." -'T.. .'svmj.hony in D minor; De.eml.er .*1. (»„.rt,.,.t..r v li,al.n7kT Grlnm II - I.lttle I'healer As, «■ a I ion. Sjmplionie Pleoe from the Symphonic Poem, ' Coieluclor, I’aul Elsler 1.11. ^ l-wa city Iowa Lillie Theater Clr.ull

JI AN DEI.in i-Ti’iajTr fl.r Strings an.l - Met 145 t Assm lalion.. w Met. 53 tONCEia-. presented Mar-l. 12 1., Alev.ndvr Mu-U-l.lUIe Tl».ter Ass.eb.lions

l.lAlMil F—Three Piisi s tor orchestra: Deem- CHlllS'i .MAS CONCERT. Prex nb-d Iie.emlier SHoH. pianist: Gn ia C.i. ni . cBIsi. Nina Nenlon—l.ltCe fbeater A'laM lallons , T-V. Grace \i>tle>r.y ted Suxanne M'.rgaiia and Julia Clausseu. Slonx City—IJIIIe Tlieater .\s»<«lut on. 1. )Ein.I.R Irish Fafltaslea for Voice and Or- Keener, Mes.rs. Chaiole.-. Ijiurctitl, Mar- Conduelot, G. ItamlioM'bek KANSAS .1 . .n. I’altrlnlerl, Mmes. Miriam and Ellia. ___ , ,,,,, , ’' A.iSEN ET—Overture to “PLedre’: Janniry - lotwrence—Little Theater.

'■ -- Met. 147 • KENTUCKY Mil HACD—Seeond OreheStral Suite (First Time Met. 56 (.O.NCEICT (IF 1 III, PIlII.IIAItMONIC OUCIIEH- T,exlngton—Utile Theater

II, New Yo'k): January 7. CO.NCERT OF TTIE PinEAIilXPnTA ORfniES- TRA. presented March 14. Erna Ruhln- , . A .i . , v . , in CoB.ie M> '/ tier-Svn.plicny In D major (Eocbel No. TB.V. presented lieeemVr ‘37. ateln, assUbsl. I/nilsvIlle—Dramatic ( Inh of Natardli toll I .

3t5). JaLuari 7. Omductor, It ■ bard Strauaa Conduetor, W. Mvngcibcrg LoulxrllU’—I’lnycrs’ Club.

louibiava

t|. IJ*.' I ••♦••"•••r

M. r^ir n'} I*la>«r». Nm orlftna—nraiuatlr riaim i>f th«- Ni-w Or-

Itiaa fouarrtatory of Muil<- and Dramatic

Aft. N»w Orlrao* Jrruaalcm T<iii|>lc.

^fir Orlrioa- Dramatic YnuiiB Woiu-

ra I llcl'rrfr AriK>clat:oli. Orirana-Ic IVtIt Tlicatcr duVIcui Darro.

KAIHK

(UM"r-Mttl« Thcatrr.

rortlia-l-Ttic Maitland MajUuuar. MAATLAVD

giUlBcrr-VII t nlTcrally Dramatic OIol*. Jolin

Ho|>kloa t.BlfcraltX'.

Aaiflmoft- rftafccraft Htudloa.

f8*l»fl»i"l—Dlaycra. rtoaH'ura - Draaiatlc ria»a. Btal* Normal

Jkhool. MABBACmrtKTTB

(tortcB -Oilldrcn’a Theater. Drrrdc:d—Dramatic ««»vlrly of IfcarUrlU A'-ad-

mr. Norttnni|itoii—Dramatic th^cl^tj- of 5inDh t'oN

Iff. raft a ('ollcf.—IVn. Dalnt and Prrtaola Dra*

matl.- SiN-lrty of Tuft'a rollcfe. WilllaTnat.fwn — tYllllama’ (Vdlcfc, Dramatic

fl.b. XICKIOAN

Hat_OimmaBitr Itramatic Draguc. TpallantI—YpiDantl Little Theater.

lUBSOVBI

I’dumbia—1 be Maa<iuera. Htate VnlTeraltf of

Miafa.art. Kinrt* (’Itx—Drama I’lajrer*.

NOKTK CABOLMIA

thajH-l Ulll—Parolltia riayota of the CnlreM ty

of North Carolina. Nnr XAM?«KIBE

Prterboro—Dntdoor playcra.

xrw jibbet

Newark—Catholic Tonog Wotnen’a CSnb.

summit—The Plarbonae.

XIMT YOIK

.tlUaaj—St. Patrick Pla.Tcrt.

.tubura—Auburn Amateur Draisatlu (Tub.

ItrcM)—The I.IpetIck Theater. Brooklya—A.iue Plaj-era.

Broeklja—laetltute Player*. B«eaio~*Dramatle •ao.iety of the Cane'.nlna

College. Buffalo—D Tom llle Playen.

(oreat IHIa lU I 1>-Uardec Playere.

Goureraeiir—tiouvemeur Playere. rare Howard

CoIIId*.

Ithaca—CVraell Dramatic Club. Coraell I'll*

rcfaity.

sew York City. E. CTth Wt. —BramhhH

Player*. St» Tor* City, 6th .\ve.—Children'* Theater.

Tork ntj. It M'. isfh fft.—riTlc Club.

Drama flronp. Nrw Terk City-—«. oi.per Playerw of tV.per

I'aioa lD»t. New York City. 7*6 Madlarm Are.—C'utlef

Comedy Club of Cutler Bchool.

Ntw York City—Dr HommertUie’a Itrama Claea New York l'ni*er*lty.

New. York fNty - Dramatic Aenov atloa of

Hunter College.

New Nork t'lly—DramatW Sv«lely of Wasblnc-

toa S). IMDege.

New York City, ifWjth at. A Pt. tViihIngton

Are—<ieo. Orcy Barnard'* Clolatera of St. ffUilbf m.

New York nty, 2T Barrow Bt.—-tjfecnwlch nou»e. DramatlA Boclety.

New York Cltj--aulld Player*’ l'nl»er»lty Sot* Heaieiit.

New York nty, t.Mh Street Tlieatef—Labor OullU.

N. wr tfwk nty. Orand St, N'elghhorbood rii.'houee.

New York city, Iflth Street Th*ati r *Stock>

brMge stockk.

New t.,rk t’iu, 182 IT. Wth St.—maytetant

flayer*.

New York nty, .".10 tv. Wlh St.—Three Art*’ Club, Iimuatlc (kept.

New York City, Protineotown Theater -'Pnen Dfania flulld,

N.w York CHj. n: tv. 141b tt| — L'nWa of the Kk»t and tVeet Dramatic Soeb-ty,

N. w York ritt -Vcnll nub.

Nykck Njaek Player*,

b. .ighke,.p,|,. r<itiiaunlty Theater.

KIchaoiid Hill ,1. I.) —HlOhmoa.l Hill Boutb Dramatic Sm.|ety of )>knt Island.

arhnro-|i..s,.hwnD<t Player*. Beech Wood The* atrr,

.''••he*. .«Yhc Mtuatebank*.

■* •’"lale—Wayalde Pltyefa.

Sene, a rails — Dranaaftc Club of Myuderao '.’ad.'uty,

im* The n^,, (.•ndi* DmmtHc Clab of Bi;«si-l| Hagc rollege.

Tf'.y Dramatic ihH.lcly of Uniiua Willard .SchfS.I,

'■rer llliiiii Dramalie nul*. true. The Mapqiis Playeni.

''■■at i'l.lnt Dramatic Society t'nltrd Htatea 'tl'Dary A.a.tem.t.

''bit.- I’laln* —I’cnlmore Oiunlry riiih.

OHIO 'kron- ciric Itraiua .\*sv«talb>n. .tkD.n Way-

rinclnnatl—Cincinnati rhildran’a Theater rom- pany.

Cincinnati -Cincinnati Art Theater.

Cincinnati—noBiinutiry Dramatic Inatltute.

Cin.'lnoatl—Dramatic Dept, of Cincinnati Com¬ munity Serrlce. rjrcenwoftd Building.

Cincinnati—Idttle Playbouac Company. f'letelaiii] Playhouse.

t»»ford—Ernst Theater.

OKLAHOMA

Norman—Uttlc Theater Group, InlTcrslty City Center.

PCKMBTLTAinA

Krie—Community playhouse.

Germantown — Plilladelphia B.lfry Club of Germantown .Veademy.

Pbiladelplila—Dramatic Asaoclation of Adelpha I'oll'-ge.

I’hiltdelphla—Dramatic Club of the Cnlrerslty of PennsylTanta.

Philadelphia — Philomatbean Society of the

raiveralty of PenDsylTanla.

Philadelphia—Three Arta Playerf.

I’ltfab'irg—Dept, of Drama In the Theater of

the College of Hue Arta Carnegie In¬

stitute of Te<huology.

Plttaburg—tJulld Player*, Moose Audltorlam.

BHODE IBLAKD

ProTldence—•The Player*.

ffOTTTX DAKOTA Mitchell—Dramatic Society, D. W. College of

M'tcbeii

Shmi rails iGamatlc I,eague.

TENNESSEE Memphis- lAttl.. Theater Players.

TEXAS Austin —.tustin tVmmnDlty Players. Auatln - Little Theater.

Darla—Little TheaUr Players.

Ban Antonio- IJttl* Theater.

Wichita lalls—Wichita Kails Community The¬ ater.

VIBOINIA Ilulllns—Hollins Theater, Uollina College.

Lynchburg —IJttle Theater, Assembly Hall.

RicbmuD.!—Little Theater League.

WASHINGTON

.Seattle—Dramatic .Society, CnlTersIty of Waah- Ington.

WISCONSIN

Milwaukee—WiscoBsU Players.

CANADA Montreal—I'kraoian Dramatic Club.

Ontario—Little Theater.

Ottawa—Eastern Dramatic Club.

'Toronto—Hart House, Trinity College Dra¬ matic Society.

Winnipeg—Community Players.

ENGLAND Leed*—Leeds Industrial Theater. Ciondon—Phoenig Society.

NEW YORK VAUDEVILLE AGENTS Abbay Vaudeville Bureau. 16 E. 136. Adler A Omat. MB Brr>adway. AfliUated Theaters Corp.. T23 Tth ave. Aiatun, Arthur C.. 14*3 Broadway. .Allen Theater Enterprise*, IT W, Aid. Amalgamated Yande. Agency, 1441 Broadway. American Theatrical Kichange, 122 E. 25th. Anderson A Weber, r.’'* W. 4hth. Aahland, Wilfred. 144 W. JTth. .tthociaied Theaters. 214 W. 4M. ItaeuD, Gerald T., 20d W'. 46th.

B Baerwits, bamuel. 10m W. 46th. Baker. Bob. 1A» W. 4fltb. Beatty. Tbn*. E.. TOl Tti ate. Beck. Arthur E . 135 W. 44th. Hm-k. Martin. 1564 Broadway. Be< ker, Herman. L'A W, 4{itb. Bedini, Jean. 24.N W. 4Tth. B*lfr*ge, Geo. E.. 701 7th are. Benedict. Phil P.. IBC Br..*dw*y. Bentharo. M. b., 15B4 Broadway. Berlingboff, Henry. ItM Broadway. Bernstein, David. INPl Broadway. Hetta A rnwler, 14*3 Br<iadw*y. Rinkoff. Harry L., 47t 2d are. Klok'h. A. L.. 327 C. DAd. Bluch A Barmore, ltd W. 45th Bloom. Cell*. 1564 Broadway. Blue. John J., SW W. Mat Bliimeafeld, Herman, l5Tt Bmadday. Bostov'k, C. W.. l4r»5 Broadway. Bradley, Lillian. 1531 Broadway. Brandsll. Win.. 14M Broadway. Bfecher, Le,v. 623 Mad. are. Breed. Charle* 3.. 1564 Broadwa.t. Brrnnan, G*»rge H., 14ti3 Broadway. Brin, Sol. Enterprise*. 10ft W. 4dth. Brin. !»oI. A Co.. 71 E. nth itrnadwa.t Varletlra Co.. tW4 Brr>*d»ay. Itrook*. Morri* A Er***i*B, 1-MtA Broadway. Brown. Ml»s G E . 15<M Broadway, nrotrtl. Jo*. K.. 518 K. 2tth. Buckley A SnIHtan. Inc.. 1568 Broadway. Burke, Bernard. 1541 Broadway. Burke, BllUe. 141*6 Bf'Adway. Hush. Phil, 14i% Broadway.

c • ann. Bea. l.MT Broadway. • anlur. Lew, 160 W. 46th. Carpenter, E.. J., IMXJ Br«v#dw*y i'a*ey, Pnl, Dramatic Agetry, ]•«.. 761 7th. choo*. Geo., 110 W, 47th. < lareamnt ratertainmeat Bureau, 414t 34. Consolidated Thratrbal Knterprlaes, Ine.. t8M

Broadway. C.iop*r, Blutch. 707 7th at*. Cooper, Irtlag N., 1416 Broadway. I .Kipef. Ja* E.. 761 7th *T*. I'oraelf, Obarl**. 1530 Broadway, t'otncll, John. 1520 Broadway. Crawford. Phlllry A E«hrung, 147i BrSAdwap.

D Dand.r, Nrd. 1 iM Broa.twa.t. Datbi Agencr 17 W. 12d. liatla. At. IniT Broadws.f DatMow- A t/rMaIre, 143ft Broadway. IvGraw, Isitta. 1547 Broadway licLyos* A Ci» . Inc.. 236 W. 4BI DudicT, Edgar. 1 l!»:t Br adway. Dunbar, Ralph M . 1864 Broadway. Durand, rani, 1563 Broadway.

E E.*kl. Jo#., 1447 Broadway. Edwanl*. n«*. 1MI Broadway, ricbncr. Manntc. 1517 Broadway, r.lllott, 'Km., 11*1 W. ftwth. Evan*. Prank. Inc., 1564 Brondwny.

F Eallnw. 34m. 160 tV 4«t|i Earnum, Ralph G.. i.viA Broadway. Eclbet k 3hea. 15*0 Bnvadway. Eclnbrrg, A . 16» W. 461 h. Ecldhian. .N. 8 , lac,, 1438 Bfoddwty. Eilrgrrald. B. J., '220 4V. 13th.

KlUpatrIck A O Donnell. 160 W MBh. riitpatrlck, Tb«*. J ■ 1562 Broadway, rijnn. Jack D l.’>6» Broadway. Eivi. William. UM W. 46ih. Predrick*. Eddie. 1IB-V Broadway. Prb'ullaiMlcr. Wm. B., lA* W. 426 Priedmsn. Ge«r., 103 4V, U7tb

G flalge, t’roohy. 2'.’3 W. 42d. tiarren. J»*.. 160 'K, 46ih. Genrral Enterprise*. Inc., 1540 Broadway.

Gerard. Bwrney, Inc.. 701 7th are. Grady, Billy, 1564 Broadway. Graham. Tho*., ?50 W. 42d. Graa'a, Matt. Agency, New Tork Theater Bldg. Green, Howard. Jr., 110 W. 47th. Grisaner, J«4. R., 137 W. 46th. Grtsmer, Jot. R., 1530 Broadway. Gnt Bnn Booking Eicbange Co., 1463 Broadway. Gutmaa. Arthur R., ITiJl Broadway.

H Hallett. Lmtit, 1493 Broadway. Hart, Jo*.. 137 W. 48lh. Bart, Mas, 1540 Broadway. Harrey, Charles J.. 1402 Broadway. Hagtlm^. Ben. 1547 Broadway. Haatiags. Harry, 701 Tth are. Hathaway, O. S., 1476 Broadway. Herk. 1. H.. 723 Tth are. Hetley. Hobart. 363 W. 125th. Henry, Jack. 1498 Broadway. Hirrbfeld, 51.. 1441 Broadway. Hoagland A Carroll. Ino , 137 W. 48tb Hbckey. Milton. 110 W. 47th. Hodge, Oscar F.. 14.% W. 4.5th. HAgarty. John E . 300 W. 52d. Horn. J. B.. 146.3 Broadway. Bnrwitz. Arthur J., 160 W. 46th Hewe. 3tm. 701 Tth are. Hnghn A Haalnn. 160 W. 46lh. Hughe*. Qea*, Inc., 1563 Broadway.

I lateraalional Variety A Theatrical Agency. Inc..

218 W. 12d.

J Jacket, Jofig C.. Inc., 1581 Broadway, Jacobs, 5ltM Jenie. lit W. 44‘.h. JhewM A JeriBoa, tOl 71b are. JaceOnoA. Lonit, Eoterarise*. lae., 110 W, 42d. Jobntton-Macfarland. loo., 67 W. 46th. JoTlne, J., 326 E. I‘i5th.

K Keeney. Prank A.. 1463 Bmadwny. XaitA. B. r., Tauderi^ Enohnag*. ISM H way. Keller. B. 3.. 1564 Broadway. Kenny, Samuel J., 1564 Broadway. Keaaler, .Varon. 2^ W. 47th. King. Him pTacce* R.. 1564 Broadway. Klein. Arthur. 233 W. 4Bth. Konefce, B. L., 1451 Broadway.

LaMont, Bert. 1463 Broadway. Tjmbert, na.v, 1402 Bmadwa.r. lAadau, Mas J., 1468 Broadway. La wren. Jo*.. 220 W. 43d. t.c Maire. Kufiia R,. lac., 1463 Broadway. l.ern.T, 3. ,T . 209 W. 125th. Lewis A Gordon Producing Co., Inc., TYme*

Building. LeWia, Jack, 1583 Broadway, Linder, Jack J.. 1463 Broadway. I.intnn a Lamar. I4M Broadway. L<veh. Jack 6., 1531 Broadway, Loaw. Xarcua, 1S46 Brondwny, Lenw't Theatrical Enterprta**, ISdS Broadway, Lonw'a. lac.. lS4d Broadway. I ogodon. Ml*# Oily, 154? Broodway. tohaiultcr. B . 160 W. 46tt. long. tVm. H., 2578 Broadway. t.oWe-Bakc* Co., 140 tV. 43d t.owe. Matim P.. 140 W 42d Lowonateia. .Max J., 1576 Broadway.

M MacGregor. E. J . 214 W. 48d. Maddivek. C. B . 13T W 48th. Uana, Jo*. 1662 Broadway. Marcia. Mav, 230 W. 48th Marinelll, H. B . Ltd., 245 TV. 4Ttk. Marina, Dave, 1576 Broadway. Markus, rally, Vanderltle Ageacy, 1847 Bmad-

way. Uaiwell, Joe,. lac.. 156S Broadway. Maynard, C. O . 214 W. 42d. Mi*Carthy, J. J., 1476 Brvwdway. McClellan Tiude*illc Agency, 145 W. 48th. McCormick, l angdua. 17 R. 14th. McGuire. B. C., Co.. 2^5 W. bftth. McKay, Frederic, 75 W. 4-4th. Mcgley, Macklin M.. 245 W. 47th MelTlIle. Frank. Inc , 820 W. 42d. MeyerlKvIT. Hcnr*. 701 7th are Michael*. Joe, 160 MT. 46ih. VicMe*. Dan. 37 W 14.3d Miller. Harry. Co., 14*8 Broadway. Moofe-Megley Co 1 245 W. 47tb. Moo*er, Geo.. 217 W. 45th. Morrt*. J.ie.. TOt Tth **e. Morn*. Wm., 1463 Broadway. Morria A Fell, 1576 Broadway, Moa*. B. 8.. Theatrical Knterprlaea, Inc., 1M4

Bniadnay.

Nadel, E. K., 707 Tth ate Naiarrri. Nat. 1576 Broadway. Newman, Date, 768 Jack*on ate

o Orpheum Cirenit Co., 1564 Broadway.

P Paatagea' TaudoTillo Circuit, 1432 Broadway. Peanson, .Intiiir, 220 W. 42d People a Vaudeville Co.. 1.Y40 Broadway I’Incua. Harr.v, D>i W. ir,th. Plimmer, Walter J.. Agency, Inc.. 24-5 W. 47th. Plohn. -Max and Edmund. Times Building. Plunkett, Jas., Broadway. Potsdam, Jack, 1W \V. 16th. I’ouchot, Chas. A., l."»64 Broadway

R Rath. Fred. 16ti W. 46th Kapf A Golder, l.'iOl Broadway Redelsbeimer, L.. 701 Tth ave. Revnes. Maurice .S., 10 7^ 4.'5d Reynolds, tjeorge W.. 14.5 W. 4.'ith. Rialto Productions. Inc., 1.30 W. 46tb Rialto Vandeyllle ReprcsentatlTc, Inc., 186!

Broadway. Bice A tJrabam, 1540 Broadway. Blordan. W. M., 244 W. 42d. Robbina, John A., 1193 Broadway. Boehm A Bichards Co.. Inc., 1571 Broadway. Uogers, Max, 1.541 Broadway. Booney, Tom. 1531 Broadway. Boee A Curt!*, 1579 Broadway. Rooenberg, Henry, 112 W. .'Mth. Bycroft. Fred. 117 W. 46th.

s ftander*. Paly. 1-547 Broadway. Sanford. Walter, 1495 Broadway. .'*anger A Jordan, Times Building. Sanber, Harry, 1403 Broadway. Schenck. Nick M.. 1540 Broadway. Scott. Paul. 1402 Broadway. Shea. Harry A., Vaudeville Agency, 160 W.

46tb. Shea. M. A.. 160 W. 46th Shea. P. F.. 214 W. 4hd Sheed.v Taudeyllle Agency, Inc.. 149.3 Broadway. Sbnbert Taudeyille Exchange Co., 233 W, 48th. .Silverman. Harry, 14fi0 Broadway. Singer, Jack, Co., InC., 761 Tth ave. Small, Edward. Inc., 1493 Broadway. Sailtb, Jo Paige, 1562 Broadway. Smith, Patay, 1562 Broadway. .Sobel. Nat. 1579 Broadway. Sofferman. \., 1403 Broadway. Sofmnski, Geo.. 160 W. 46th. Solti. David. 417 W 4.3d spachner. Leopold, 1402 Broadway. Spiegel, Max. 1579 Broadway. Stahl. John U., 220 W. 42d. Stoker. Flold. 245 W 47th. Stokea, John. 1.51 W. 42d.

T Team*. C. O., 1476 Broadway. Thalheimer, A., 160 TV. 46th. Thatcher. James, 1402 Brondway. Thomaa Lon. 1544 Broadway. Tunison, R. G., 1403 Broadway. Turner, H. Godfrey, 1400 Broadway.

V Vincent. Walter. 1451 Broadway. Vogel, Wm., Pruduotion, Inc., 130 W. 4gtb.

w Walker, Harry, 1531 Broadway. Weber, Harry, 1564 Broadway. Weber, Herman W., 1564 Broadway. Weber, Ike, 701 Tth ave. Wella. Wm. K.. 701 7th ave. Wentworth, H. H.. Inc., 1403 Broadway. West, Rolind, Producing Co.. 260 W. 42d. Wetsel, Albert L,, 1493 Broadway. White. George R., 249 W 42rt White, George R.. 457 TV. 4.3d Williams. 81m. 701 Tth ave. Wllmer A Vincent Theater Co.. 1451 Broadway Wilahin, Cbarlea ft.. Inc.. 1573 Broadway Wilson, Ed A., 1547 Broadway. Wilton, Alf. T., 1564 Bnradway. Winter, Wtlea, 1476 Broadway. Wlrth. Blumenfeld A Co., Inc.. 1579 Broadway. Wolfe, Georgia, 137 W. 48th.

z Zimmerman, Qeo.. 1541 Broadway

liOOk at tho hotel directory in thi* teaue

Just the kind of a hotei you want may 1>

Hated.

SHOW PRINTING

HAPAldi, Tonightcra, Dodgera, Tack and Window Carda, Half • Shaata, Ona- Shoata, Thraa-Shaata, Cloth Bannara. Card Haralda, Lattarhaada, Envalopaa, Etc. Typa Work Only. No Stock Pa- par, Evarything Mada to Ordar. Don’t ordar from old prica liata. Sava dalay and miaundaratanding by writing for praaant pricaa on tha forms you want. GAZETTE SHOW PRINT, Mattoon, III.

SHOW PRINTING Best Workmenship- Prompt Scrrice

TYPE ind BLOCK WORK Dates, Cards, Heralds and Danners

Stock Pictorial Paper for practi- caU3r every attraction.

The Donaldson Litho Co NEWPORT, KENTUCKY

orroaiTK Cincinnati

112 Tlie Billboard AUGUST 5. 1922

By FRED HIGH

FRANK DIXON UNMASKED Committee Reports Shown To Be Greatest Pro¬

tection Against Gossipers and Mercenary Exploiters—Committee Reports Analyzed

and Dissected—Where Committees Should Buy Talent

for hli honor and to ahow that tn malntaininlt hla pooitiun he wua trying to maintain hla rtchtH aH a fri.e-lM.rn «• ti/en. Wt ho|n. that

w II live loot: I'tmutfli to ne that eaMo <'<mie to trial and to his >:iM),| name vlndi-

s cri-w I'Ut of the flsht iMiuim.it>.« rriMirte. The l.y niauaaerial alMisr of I'lank l>iv<ia iiiiM adviaca

The following la our reply to the article We markwd them with the aame ayatem of aent to ua by Ker. Krank Dixon and pub- box acoriug aa the rittaburg Pirates then used. I.abed In our Iseue of July liti. Bear in mini But no oue but a stupid idiot would sit down that Frank Dixon opened tbia fight by mak;n^ and figure out that our kid aliortatop, beeauae

attack on tha ' committee rep<jrt system he was a wonder and had a better average than that we are using in an effort to bring aisjut a better understanding between lommi'.temen and attractions. The Bililsiard is the “uly publ cation that la now endeavoring to give this service.

llonua Wagner then had, was better tlian the Flying Dutchman. And the (irand Old Player would have been one of the last In the world to have kicked about the aystcm of mark ngs that showed a newsboy had earutsl a better

Th a system of reporting has lH.en in vogue )ier<-euiage than Honus was able to earn, tor years, many magaxiuea having tried it, even tho that year he led the National The luternational I^yceum and Chautauqua League. Aiaui-iatloa made this system a part of its If one of Louie Itunner's companies goes out official duty fur one season after electing I ..e aud makes 10l> as a grading, then it is en- Fraocls Lybarger on the platform that be tit.ed to it. But so is the Smlth-Spring-IIolmes laid down advovating that this be done.

Mr. I) xoD asked ua to refrain from men¬ tioning bia name, when, aa a mater of fact, I do not recall that we have published any re¬ ports on bis work, and I have a suspicion that the fact that out of more than 20,000 commit-

c.ll.-d. A.l tliese law s.il

that was made en lr..ii'..:e Was slart.l tlie very tiling (hat colliniitlei s to d'l.

We think tliuf no l.iTter case isuild bo cited than the one tiiat ITaiik Dixon and his act on now pie-eiit. Frank a< know edges that his ■(sjuaintsncc w th Fred High his Isen of tho merest iiiclilentui nature. He does not read The Bil.iMiard and glories tn his giio- ranee of what We write and it prints.

tttill with this Ignoran. e of b ith the writer and ibe pulilicatii>D Mr. Dixon d'X'S not hesi¬ tate to fix our rights, to o judgment on my mental output, to show Dunn and P.rad-treet that they are antiquated and (heir nieth d> are all wrong when iie ■ sn v.-i- mj nnsio al status witlHoit knowledaw or t!ie need -if mak¬ ing an Inquiry. He nn only dies all ■' this without even III ng asked fir this In format on, but he enters Hie realm of the fortune to'ler mid div lies the futui.' and tglls what would happen •if’—V

I wi i.ty two high s. huols and ■- ilb ges I sti ned to I led High as Ihe eoiiiiiicnevmi nt s|H’aker till' year. I'r.mk Dlvun shows tnat his sys¬ tem of lighin nc caletilaiion makes our nqsirt- liip system entirely uniieee-aary. lie says a lit a'H'Ut a talk that he never heani a..d pr.ilialil.v has never la.kcd to anyone else who lias hvurd it, still he talks.

These unlicensed, nncensivreil 'ectnres were tiooked by Ihe Community Serv ce .k-«iM lal!on. Maynard Lee D.lggy, manager Mr. Dtggy Is

Company and so ii the dramatic play entitled to it. So ia llugbie Fitzputr ck. the acrobatic clown. No one but an ass would buy titt, F'letcher, F'lowera and Bradford lierausu they reg ster 100 per cent right along. They are all oue of the scholarly men, one of the men of different. ITiey can’t be compared, but you highest integrity and broadest e\i« rier;ee. and

teemen who havg reiMirted there haa been an can say that out of 100 dates these men would wiien the engiig.meiitt were all filbsl he didn't absence of any mention of the acintliiating average well up to the 100 per cent mark. They reallre tliat all that was ne<-ded was to ask orator whose press dope practically proclaims all produce a different, reaction on communi- F'rank Dixon bow they bad been reteived, him to be the merciless d saector of every-

that thing that doesn't suit him, and that this silence ia mosg keenly unbearable than even the gotise egg given by the man who intro¬ duced Mr. Dixon as “Doctor".

In this article Mr. Dixon makes the charge that this reiNirtlng system is the basis of life for one Fred U gb and bis activity. He says that it is also the basis of The Billlsvtrd'i existence as far as the lyceum and chautaixiua goes. Then Brother Frank calls us a “skunk’' for fighting for our life and the life of- The BU.bosrd. What would you think of a man who would sow the tares of suspicion in the field of friendship that has in some cases taken a quarter of a century to cultivate; yea, try to place discord between you and your em- p'oytr and then try the subtle, cowardly scheme by plsc ng the band of secrecy on your Dps, as F'lsnk Dixon tried to do5 No, brother; 1 didn’t hit you below the belt, I walloped you In the region of your solar plexus.

F'rank Dixon m.vde an attack upon our system of gathering committee reports, then he was not msD enough to stand by bis attack, but marked It not for publication. He seemed to think that we have nothing else to do but quietly soak in the idle vaporinga of those who, as be did. start their letters by boasting of the fact that they do not know what they are talking about, that they are ignorant of the very things they ought to know, provided they un¬ dertake a'task such as the doctor picked out for himself.

It it isn’t too much trouble we wish that you would read Mr. Dixon's letters which we (lublished In the July 1 and July 29 Issues

»♦♦♦

IS AMUSE^NT WRONG? Mount Morris, Ill., Special *‘Kablegram’'

Says Professor Shotwell, of Columbia Unlvcvrsity: "The greatest failure of the American nation is that it needs eternally to be amused."

All right. To effect the reform suggested, let us start at the root jf this amusement evil, and, among others thing.s, achieve the following:

1. Shoot all dramatists, actors and musiv'ians, and demolish all statues to such mischievous fellows as Shiikespeare, Cootho, Moliere, Mozart, Beethoven and other classic roughnecks.

2. Abolish ministers and other public speakers who profane their iddresses -with witty stories.

3. Instantly slaughter all lambs, calves, kittens, pun.s and other creatures, including babies, which show the slightest degree of frolic¬ someness.

4. Pass resolutions reproaching Cod for putting smiles and funny- bones in His creatures, and make Him explain His conduct.

tics and on uudicnoeR. The fact that they do whether they had been logically deveIii[M-d, please helps to sell them. whether they chal'enged traiLtion. biuught

F'rank Dixon tried to make us say that every- forth laughter, b-indelaiDi ur thrills .Mr. 4 . . ... ^ “*»*• I’opular Daggy d dut ask whutlier the suiwrlntendent Lay h s two letters down and study them side „„„ i. —i... ..u .i... i.i.i_ ...j by side. Study the intellectual honesty of the man who wrote both letters.

Note that he wrote this in his first letter: “What are the standards which determine

your gradings, and how well are those stand¬ ards understood by the people who do tho grading? What are their qualifirations?’’

If tliat Isn't an attack upon the ioteillgence

app.ause it the standard that he sets up for of Mehovds, who did the hiring, had seii-e us. That simply shows that he is gnunint of enough to develop a sl.indard of finding out what we have done and are doing, and a little whetlier the lei tunT pleased the a dlmre or investigation would soon show that he is alvout not. lU just asked these men to report. Here the only one on earth with so little gumption are some of the reiNirts. In fact thev are all that be would make such a charge in view- of the re|M>rts that we have se,-n covering this the facts. activity. These reports were Just aa Mr. Daggy

Brother DIXon’s personal flings and insinua- handled them to us: tioDi about Fred H gb and bis Inability to get Supt C. K. t'olvb, Bessemer. Mh-h. Ido

and honesty of the commltteeiuen who run the lecture dates are funny. In light of the fact “Fiverytiody happy. c'liautauquas and lyceums and who in turn mark the degrey of satisfact on rendered by the attraet.ons as they appear in the local towns then what Is it?

We have the report cards on file In our office. The rei»orts are published as they are sent in. We defy anyone to say that we ever

that pour old Fred haa more to do now than he can do right at the work that is h s choice. Fred recently turned down a contract for a year’s lecturing that guarantied him llO.OCKt and hla railroad expenses.

The present way of doing things is un- seientifle, unbusinesslike and la undemmratic.

IP Is alisuluti'ly human” Mason City. Ia. 9o%p, general Judgment. A

rineipai James Itav ’’This represents thy foreeful speaker."

Supt. J. J. Schafer, Midland, Mich. 100%. “Knthus sstlcaKy received by a capacity liotise. He bad a real message and put it across."

»ui.t. Roy c. Pellet t. AledO, III. 100%. "I have heard more favorable comment than

*^hautauoua°offlVe 'w'ork^sfnt^'^Bhe" bargaining. Tea, reputations are made Supt. /d"iI.'^ Ixicke,' wVidlawn,' I’a. 100%. (hautauqua ofliee work ai*® *‘*’4 I’T gossip and back-alley storlea "Ih-lighted.*'

'I?..,,!?.!. i**’'® ■ ft®® fl®><l- lo fa®i *l*®y »t® over- Wakeflyld, Mich. 100%. Supt. A. W, Clev- oult vated. If F>ank Ilixon only knew this enger wrote; ".Mr. High's address’ was Just game be would know how certain branches of what we wanted. I|e put hla mes-agr across

the Redpath Bureau tried to ruin Sylvester A. in terms that the people of Wakefield could Long when he sought to manage the pr^-e which he thought the bureau ought to i>ty him. Bob Sejls, one of the grandest, notde-t. truest men who ever sppesred on the modern

doctored a singly report. In many rases we without' the system of committee reports the do not evyn personally see them until after reputations of attractions are built by pull, the general reiK.rtH are mad® up. Misa Beis financial Intereuts. by

tliia routine. Any charge that these reports are ever doctoied Is a damnable, cowardly lie. If I were F'rauk Dixon I would apolog'.xe to one of the most accurate, noble-hearted, trust¬ worthy stenographers who ever stepped into an office.

F'rank Dixon makes one common mistake which ad erilles of this system make. He pijtfonn, bucked on having the burean says that we givy the fool the same markings as we do the philosopher. In .tmeriea we have but one stundurd for Americans who are 100 per cent. Now, if a poor mountaineer is 100 (ter cent Amer can be is Just as mneh entitled to be rated that aa is President Hard¬ ing.

In vaudeville they iiook acts that they call nut acts. They may register 100 in their power to entertain, but that does not say that they are as worthwhile as wjs John Steel, the noted American singer, who played here recently and whom we would mark 100 in b a ability to please.

We used to run a dally paper and bad a bunch of newstioys on our hands.

We gave the»e Ultle fellows money to buy balls and I'Lte. musks and suits and then chal¬ lenged any other t>oy teams in the country. Our Ttuies Pirates played five dayt a week.

buy and sell him both. Bob rea>ooed that, since he had the right to ask his price for liogs that

appreciate and undi rstuiid. Tlie humor In¬ troduced seemed to please the crowd very much.’’

Munlsing, Mich., njiorted 90. l.a rmsHc, Ind.. 90. Bismarck, 111., 9<i. Coldsrnith, Ind., IKi.

Supt. D. It. Rice, of ironwood. M rh. be sold from the farm, be was eutitled to do tlie p<irted 'Si% and ad-li d; "We Ind a fu I houHe same thing when he wanted to sell his time to a bnrean. The cheap, underhanded way that circulart wure sent all over the territory offering Hob to comm ttees for t-'JT.r/i when he hnd been selling for |7."» per da.e was s*) raw that he wouldn’t stand for It. He fought back as best one man eonid when a system is tea n«t him I personally gave the old scout a litt.y lift, and was Immediately sued for more thou-ands of dollars than an Cflltor Is supi-osed to [stssess After taking a lot of dep'ttIHvos the case was aett'ed out of ctiurt and the suit withdrawn.

Bob tieeda waa sued In the conrta at Pontiac, III. That was nearly ten years agn and that ease atm hangs In the courts at Pnntlae. Bob baa hla evidence and baa been ready to fight

and turned many away at the d<sir. <-oinmon Meuse and (diiiii talk.”

Kupt. L. .s. rireiiin, Hreeley, la. --Ad- dyss cliarai teci/< i| liy or gliialily and for'c"

Prin. It. lirown. Armstrong, III. pMi-'r, "Plain matter of i-ommon sense aio| ability to put hla ideaa across in an attractive way.'’

Sopt. J. B .Wt.iiit, Sli.ilibotiH, 111. HS»%.

"We fiave had some spHtidld speakera here. Mr. High raiika with the besl."

IT n. A I'l Hunt, Hinna, Ind. t<aic: . "Best rsimnien* cnit-nt speaki*r we have had In ten years "

lb. (Voi.inonlty .Service AHsoelatlon iMsiked threr Htste euriventlona. 1lu- Stale Hardware loalers of Michigan met at Crsnd Itaiilds and Hec re|sirted I00% and wroto a very strong

letter to Mr. Daggy thanking him fur hooking the speaker. ■

The loww Htatc ilaisiware Dealars’ Conven¬ tion was he,d at Ih-a Motiiea. a. U Dales of Mason fily ia secretary and treasurer He re |M,tted the Speech Hai%, "I hen be wrote Mtba' gcr Daggy: "We want to thank you for your as-istan. e In secur ng F'red High for oor twenty fourth annual eunientlon program His eonlriliutiou on the afternoon of the third day of oiir gathering will long l>e yraembered by the niemiH-ra of oux aasoelatlun aa one of the high lighta of our assorlatlon history, ilia ad dyss was helpful, Insp ring, slm-ere and pow¬ erful In every Hue of its oimpoaitioD and de¬ livery,”

fedar Rapids, the home of the Re<lpatb-Vaw- ter niaut.inqu.i. ought to have had sufficient training on s|Mechifylng to know whether a talk ought to lie ranked below the .Vic,^ or alNive Thu State Furniture Dealers’ Conyrn- imn was held theie and aa they had not heard tlie iiii|HTlallsllr claptrap Inspired by igoo ranee and prejudice they wrote Mr Daggy and said that they too voted the talk Bat',-,

If you were r>lng to arrange for some on- to deliver a commeni-ement address or talk b.- for a Slate convuntlon would you rather have F'rank Dixon’s measurement or would you prefer to have the ratings as given by the suisTlntend eniB and managers who have Iwen thru th- orilcal of standing between F'yd High and the jieople who were Indoced to attend th- commencement ur the convention?

.\t .Midland, Mich., they may have been n t taken in their Judgment, for Fred has only iM-en there twice this year aikl has onlv d- liveyd three addresses in that town.

At .Mi-do, 1.1., they may bg aonie mistake as unly one tbousand heard the talk, so thei have arranged for a return date as an eviri attraction on their chautauqua to bi- given Thursday evening, August 17. CommeucvDirni was May 2.' Just what will be the resu.l of the second via t we prefer to wait until after it is over to say and then maylie Ihe commit te.- will lull a truer story alHHit the second visit tli.it it did alsiut the first.

The real thing ia tliat If gosa p" and self eviiifessed ignorance doesn't hesitate to try to snilich the yputallon of Fred High, who hat an aitlvc pi-n an.] a natlirnally ciyu ated pub- lo-atiun at hia hand by which be can defead li niself, then what chance baa an ordinary at- trvctlon who la at the merry of this same system? Will some one rxplala?

The committee re|Mirta are the best preTentive of the sin for which the lyrenm Is all too sirgu arly cursed. The sin of goaa'p. Hrpo- t.itiuns founded on collected data yported by men and women who tender the most unselfish service that ia rendeyd by any part of the lyceum or Chautauqua and spyad broadcast to that all ran aee it U the beat ayatem for lemest, callable, talented peopla to adopt. It placet a pymium on merit and enables the de- serving to win without the need of wearing g.oves or gas maska.

M'hat must hurt a lot of these birds it to pee their Uiok ng slipp ng away and lyyom engagements going from their bureau to tome of Ihe fellows who are wllllog to hare the com¬ mittees fuiy whetbkr the attractions that are aent give UK)% aatiafactlon or only :*t or a failuy. More than one of the topnotrhert will dtxip out this year. There la not more than ri()% of the volume of buaioesa booked by some of the bureaos that cuss us and our system of flMiwIrg whether the comm llees say a Jubilee company registered Bsc: as a Jubilee company or whether a lecturer regis- tenil But* as a lecluyr. In spite of lhe-« coodltioos, and without ever asking a alnglr buyau for a contract. F'red High baa been able to use the pages <if The Bi'Iboard in aueh a way iby o.lng paid advertisements and by giv.ng talks) that be has bnllt np anrh a de¬ mand that he haa been able to turn down such a contract at the one that was offered h m recently.

But If there It anything that Is contemptible in this world it is for toy mao to measny amithcr'a sucyss or failuy by money. B t common aensa knows that where a talker’s isqiiilarlty deiH-nds upon his ability to pleas* there are eommerc al angles to what Is done and said. F'Xvr a number of yeay we con- duit)-d a raagailne. Wa knew that there were three legs to th<- stisd upon which we worked. M'e had to get stuff people wou'd yad. We ht<l to flnanre the venture. I constantly wyte things that a money maker would have sup- pres-ed. I won a nieasuy of ysjiect and most of all 1 maltilaliied my own y|f-yapect. No one ever ai eused me of writing an over- aliund.ine. of spiU'leas dope Just to catch the gniund Inga.

But Hie n-al Issue la, shall the men and Women who buy lyeeum rouraes have the right to publicly say whether the attract ona please or not? Leroy Dennis, at Wabash. Ind., says that he ia glad to have Ihe committees report on all the attract ona that be seDs ttenois haa sold about 70U lyyum towns In lD<liaDi Michigan and Illlnola for next season Th'' Western Lyceum Bureau, at Waterloo, la., 1« glad to have Its committees y|iort. The I'nlreralt es of Wls,ooain, Mlnneaiita and Kan¬ sas are delighted to have their committys y- (Mirt. Thomas L. Fldwarda. of Alexandria, l<a , F'rank A. Morgan, of Ibe Mutual and Swirtb- niore .\as<M-iallon. are also dellghtevl to hive tlo-lr conimltleea feel free to tall the world whether tlie attractions they send to them p ease or not. Maynard la-e Daggy, who con¬ ducts the t'ommunlly HkCvIce Aaaorlallon at ik'i N. DearlMirn street, (’hlcago. Is anvitber one who la de|.ghti-d to have hla commltti-es re¬ tort. Just say r gilt out whether the attrac¬ tions give BM)% nleaaure or only TOKi.

When you want attractkina It la our advty that you go to these agencies for them. If tliry cannot supply you with what you want or If you arc out of their teyltory, then ask your hun-aii why It won’t trust to your hon¬ esty and resiMct, your judgment to tell the woild whetlikr attracllona please nr not. Mend IIS their answer to you; we will publish It.

The fact that more than -JO.vssi comm'tleemen have usi-*! our reporting system shows that It Is a benefit to them, and the fart that F'rank Dixon saya that Iheaa nporta are the only Ih ngs ttiat Inli-resi talent shows that It Is the only way yon have of yflalerlnf your iqilnloD Ihsi Is really res|>ected.

Mr. Keith Vawter svaa often quoted In the days when tha chaiitaiiqiia was a fast-growing Institution as saying that committees dldn t know what they wanted, blit we notice now whi'O tb)' ebsutauquaa are bardar to a** aod

Easy to Play k.nl.r tu IK-W Mml K«lUi jn« aoooaiii-«^ thu*. I). LKH FUZPATIUCK 77 lii!* I'uioiuitfi***i» ti» Mt CtHiar TbJrt*’**n ti/iuiuiltt'fH Hviit iu r^*|K>rt» oa D, uLnId* ni-il fall “<“* him In plcklui; Fitzpatrick. Eilftit uiarki-U him Phi. two

the talent that they »«t‘‘ to bear next Wt and three w. uia a'eiierul a-.eiafe la P.;.H4 |>er cent,

(Xo he continued next week) Allertoii, la. «...Ph> WntHlhull, I«. ...lOO ll.iilton. la.pHl ll.il-lN.ru, J.i.'.*0

..^•ixaiTTrr REPORTS Ilive.Hk. la. ...IMi .\inawerth, la. .. iW COMMITTtt KtrUMIO ||..pklut..n, la. ...Pki Morn na Sun la

ON FIVE ATTRACTIONS ItHerM.le. u. ...p., .^^.nionaukrui. llaiuhit, la.Phi lioxliolm, Iu.SO Alhluu, la.I<hi

• Ml 1122 LYCEUM COMMITTEE BEPOETS I'KU.i; lllill I'l^YElt.S r^iiahtad 100: Wall Plaaaad. 90; Fair. 80; Out of twelve reiwrta received on the ^^raly Oot By, 70; Unaatlifactorjr, 00. Pelletier 1‘la.TvrH nine w-.-re lOo, two !(0 and

The fellowiiiK leporla were »eiit to the West- one lai. Xliej’ ^(eoerul aveniKe In IMI tier cent. ^ I».>um llureaii, with twelve exception'. Huneoruhv. la. ...I'JO Edijewood. la. ..I'X) !oirh ..me to I he llilll«Mt.l ; New lUrtfunl, la. I'M Cren. u.90 aUlch .am WII.UA.\I.S Alll.r,u. lu.I'M Villi'.,, I,.yO

Twenty two town, reie.rle.l on Loula Wl’.- Ke.v.ione, la. iitruwherry Point I'.nu I'Khteen liiurked hilu I'M and fo'ir Pa.kwiH.l, Ja. ...PM pi. <iO ... Ill' iceneral averu;;. U y> Is iwr cent, .S 'ln. m.iiL, 111. ..pay a«U.svn a. Pa. ...lOU C... s .r naa la. l'h) .New Hartford. la.Pa) M-a.i.-j-or. Iu. ...Pa» rTIdo ia .I"** llrandon. la.PM tlllCA'iO .NOVELTY COMPANY I well' lu .1'"* Orion, Ill.I'M S. vehleen town, reiiorte.1 on ih..- CbIcaKO U lun la ...P'0 Alpha. la.ICO -Noveliy tXimpany. Seven «^,uiuiltteemen la.nire ti’. U. ..If) Terrill, la.I'M ni.irked them py., aij jki, three 'O and one 00. ilniwerth' la ...PM Danville, la.I'M 1 he r tfeueral averuae la ‘T "1 jwr cent. maaell-.n U ..ICO OiKWa. la.PM l-pwortb. la.90 Are<luje, la.100 j,Jten..c Iu.1"0 .sprlnavil'e, la. .. ‘.M .tlhlon, la.SO Hazelton, la.100 roluffltur Jet., lu.l'io Ie.ne Tree, la. ..90 Pialntleld. la. ,. SO Je- ip. la.90 Son .......ICO IMlca. 0.90 Pa'hw.-el. la. .. So Cruwfoi»l.>TUl«, ‘pecorab ■ Iu.icO Mt. Morrta. IIU ..Do St. Antony, la. '-c la.90 ^ 'tHltli.NtE U lU’KODEKKEIt .Marengo. la .... 90

Clarence L. Iturgilerfer waa reja^rl.d on by Terrl.l. la. .PM CVdar UeigbU, twenty-four eoninilllev.a. Thirteen towno Bnodalla, la. ...IfM la.90 l^rk.i him I'M. ten la* and one 7o. Hit fen- Cmumbui Jet.. la.loo Aiicrton. la. .... 90 “ t^.r.ee la 94-s per cent. Clerttnont. la. ..PM

The chaiitaiio'iu manager' bare put up a pune of aouie any 1)^1*M and aome auy Itil.O'M. Au* thora ami proiliieera are U'ked to euhmit mana- '<’■ ipiK to a •'•luiiuitiee wbii b w ill forthwith de* cide the winner', and eaid w'inuera Will then he rewarded a, < •irdinclr an to whether the pur'e la

.r aud ai'o according to how it is Hplit.

The [iii iKiM- of the <'onte-t In to g-t idxys wriiien .-|e-,ia:l.v for ehautuini'ia uuduocee, to Im- jirmliK. il on , huiiiainiiia eircinin. .\ iioaril tx p.< k the winning piece ban In . u 'eiecled xi follow':

Wiuthrup Alue', New York thcatri- al m iuuger. '■eorge P. Puker. proif"or of l-oglmh and

D> an of the Seined cf Druuiutic .Xrt ui Harvard I nn r'ity.

Ill,••■dure liallou llimkley, (Tin ago. ••ditor of The liruiua, oUiciul oiguii of the Dramatic L>.ugue of .Vmci.ca.

I'harles S'. Horner of Kan'as Pii.v, Mo., di* rector of the Uedpuib-lloru, r tTiHiilainpia.

Sam Hume, of the ['mver'ity of i.'alifornlu, Itc rkeley, Calif., director of Ihe t.reek Theater Biid of the Theater t.uild of .Sau Ftuncieeo.

Paul M. I’earnou, Swarthiiiute, Pu., prenident of the International l-yc' iim and ( haulauiiua Anhociatioo.

Gregory Zlltniorg, the Uii."!un ilrumatiat snd traoalator of "He Who Gets Slupie.'U '.

The cbautaintua leader-, lay .lown no condition fi r the ebaracler of tlie.r prize ■ oiu dy except your* oonyenlenee. that It ahall he clean, redolent of the American ' --’ ' Mill, aud ktimulatiug in its (il it and action. In* (•tiding cumpetiior-i are iufoimed that the play 'uoulU run about two h-mra umi provide for not more than ten character'. The iuteut.cu is to produce it as the atar aiiiuct.un on chautauipia “circuits" thruuut the •ui.utiy iu 19Jd. The competition clobes on Decemoer 1, 19gJ.

The plays chosen will Ik.- iiroduced on the eir- cuita in 19iM. Three hundred dollars will he paid to the author when the play bus hecii ac¬ cepted and iirize awarded. It will tbi-n he tried out in a half dozen ehautaii<|iia towns, and made ready fur the U.'sx ehaiitauqua towns, the IC'.’l bureau eeu'iis showed were oondueli-d, uud they are now claiming a greater numljer for this coming 'ea-ou. Put there are certainly Home wild tigiires being circulated by the mana¬ gers. The .Vuier.can Magazine yiiotes Coit & Altier as idiH log the numb r at fo.MM.'Jiki who attended lyceam aud Chautauqua.

There are now more than fort.v theatrical companies playing on cbautaiiqiia circuits. The only re'trictious- are those outlined aud that all nianusi'ripts submitted shall h.-cume the prop¬ erly of the ch.-iutamnia managers. No adopted lilays will he accepied. The manuscript must b<' the property of the one submitting it. If the play is sold the author wTl receive 5 per cent commission with a guarantee that his share will be at least *3,'MU. The w.uning play re¬ mains the proiM'rty of the author, but mu't not be u.sed in any other field than In the and Chautauqua. f..r one year after it has been given its Chautauqua run.

Tru*>Ten«

Saxophon# Sax«phon« Book Fr TelU wb«*n to use 8ex- ophooe—siuielj. iQsex tt'ttee or )n regular^ bend; bow to tren»^ pose cello p*rts In /A jrch«*stre inaOjr/gS stherthlDgs would like lo

baow

CHAUTAUQUA BUREAUS

Offer Prize for Chautauqua Playa BE A WIZ ON SAXOPHONE

The Chautauqua managers are arranging to ha> k away fr< ui the established plays that have ■ graduall.T found fav.K on the chautauqua pro-

grams. There are now some circuits that are ri.i.D.tig two iduy s on ea< h iirogram. The plays have lieen. aud are, the leg m-mey makera. .kll Mars and -Ucce-'es are lab li d Pruadway. A'ea, tb,. Mi-calied Pr.-atlwav sztic-ses have been In.mted nnid auyth.ug or inybaly that reads a play, or acts a s< en*'. is 0'>w- presented as a Kr.adway success provided the management has as way.

Put DOW a change “f policy has been In- ■ ugurstisl li.T the brethren. They are out to b'.-t “Main Street' . The a<h lastic idea haa irowd'sl out Ih. regular dramatic customs, and h, rviifier we will smell a college flavor as ••■on as the probigi't steps u|ion the curtainless stage. ••Nothing Pill the Truth" will l>e put into moth balls, and the village Greek Letter fraternity will rah-rah for conjugation of the verb to love, to hate or to stab Venua.

Make ’em wonder bow yon do It. Send |1 for a cop.v of the sure guide to perfect technic. tibowa and explains all posaibla trick and improved fingering, singly anil in combinations, scales chords, th) ezer- rises, fingering marked. Just the thing vou need.

SAX PUB. CO., 3815 McDonald Ave., St. Louia, Mo.

PREPARING FOR

LYCEUM CHAUTAUQUA CONCERT TEACHING

LYCEUM AND CHAUTAUQUA AGENTS!

CHAUTAUQUA NOTES Easier Booked, More Profit and Quicker Returns from Booking Merchants’

Institutes. Write for proposition, enclosing ref¬

erences.

The Retail Merchants’ Institute 127 N. Dearborn St., Chicago.

Profession.'U spring and sum¬ mer training courses, under direction of experts. Fall and winter courses leading up to the professional spring course.

OLIVE KACKLEY rnODUCING ROYALTY PLAYS.

PUT ON IN LBSS TRAN A WEEK. "Has put on acvraity-two pUya to alz towna. T«ran-

ty-elx pUyi in or.e town. Npt« fatted to be oalled for retuia dates. Coaches over ona thouaand each

CHICAGO and i* now the rageJ Ponnellaon—.A crowd of over one tbOQisnd - people greeted the Walej Players at the chau-

a of Ohio la lecturing on the ‘““IM , ‘ent last evening About ».’40 was (form ahowmg the need of t^>“‘n In at the gate for sing.e admission It He rya- "No iLn hat tickets. With the crowd that it expected on say that he 'win* not obey a Wedneiolay. the comm.ttee feela ass-jred that

of the conatitution becauee Chautauqua is a success financially. The rree with It He has no more Program on Tuesday night was the play, ‘•The ' oheJh nce to the ‘th amend- '^hepherd of the Hilla ’ en.ct^ by artists

other .KKtl..n of the const tu- ttjvltw'd by the well-known Clare Aaughn in u Rv the Wales. .Nearly everyone bag read the book

Vj^lng the bandH \hat Vlds •n'l aspe. lally enjoyed the play, which depicts ^eV^fvef or klluTu can rcdu.e ‘he Ozark v->'«racter, faithfully The playcis the Uws aga n't murder be- >«•“ » splendid moral lesson vividly Impressed

v^ G... in them “ ‘he minds of all who heard them.—FOKT rdv^aun; .he‘vMatlon of the M.AD190X (lA.) DEMOCRAT, it, but common sense teaches lis doctr ne had been followed Senator Bobert M. La Follette gave bla t. we would all be ruled under lecture on ‘'The W’orld'a Greatest Tragedy", b't of Kings, and If thla theory an interpretation of Shakespeare's "Hamlet”, I our forefathers were wrong at Wition:i. Minn., Sunday, July 16, in con- ;ht for our freedom. neetion with a local chautauqua. The senior ini Jennings Rrvan rttnVing W' aconsin senator since his university days has

Dani<-I. who defied the F.gyp- been a close student of the Shaks;>earean p,au men.iine'nt whereby they tr ^ and hia adilrcss which be has given for years

Jews from wvrshiplrig their Is considered a remarkable Interpretation of is li.ft In doubt as to Just what the character of Hamlet. >. .>»ti''Uld we follow Senator -- Rrvan as 'eader, or should we TVeorah (la.) BepuMtean: 'Hie Deco-ah oklng for ours«lvei7 We think rliautau>|ua closed Tuesday evening. Tliruout le to do a little educat'ng and the we,.k there was no audience that returned

a iircfit to the management, and the interest man.fested was not encouraging. It U not our purpi'C to discuss thla phasa of the matter, however. For the t.me being tho-e who d.d not attend may be more interested in the quality of the program. Of this we may say that it VV.1S good in general and In some re¬ spects except onul. Whether Dev-orah haa a iiuaT compauirs for chautauitua again next year remains to be seen. The Midland company took the entire financial responsibility this year, and It did

ITere Is the way pol.tlclans kill the plat- not prove profitable. If it returns next irra oppivrtunllles for sane and sensible year It w .1 be on the Mine plan as last year— aii'smen who might be of value to the chau- a guaranty contract with no signer liable for lll•)tla and to their cau'e If they were Mg. more than $10. It Is np to the people of nsIMe and farsighted enough to keep away IH-corab to decide the question, vim the offensive practice of trying to help ■■ « eft friends. Uedpath chautaihiua at Dun- <jT,p International New Thought Alliance Irk, N. T., was visited by Senator Frank niet at Atlanta. Ga.. July 16 to ZJ. IVIe-

Wlllls vif Ohio. who was to talk (at«s from all parts of the world were enter- • Democrats aii>l Itepubtlcans. and. of course, tatned at the large city auditorium by the s waa aliove all lo be nonpartisan. Rut Volpl Grand Opera Chorus of OO voices who i-fore be got startisl he went into an elabor.xte ».,ng both afternoon and evening each day ilogy of t'orgressman Daniel A. Reevl, who during the convention. Bobert Rrvan liar- ves In Dunkirk aad la a candidate for re- rlson, local lecturer fvvr tho •iK‘iet,T and Mq-tlon. Comment, we think, is unnecessary. sponsored the convention, has Invented

KIRK FREDERICK AND

COMPANY

_ Rsaresastiss ‘The cameo girl." Mssleat Cswsdy • MINSTRtL FROLICS." Os Luxs Rvvos

Ths Tear's Mut-'w Ir i Amateur Su.vesxa PrsSucW bv

„ HARRINGTON ADAM*. INC. ferio-it A't.lre,, Cxfe Blllbsifg. }S S. Osarbses. 8t.. Cble "A musical organization with an en¬

viable record." Booking open from October 1st.

Address THE BILLBOARD.

Ws Spsctallas ea

Circailui. Window Carda, Books and Cauk-ra

A. H. ANDERSON PRINTING CO STRCATOR. ILL.

ENTERTAINER Featurlrc Male Character Sketches In maka-up. wlxi a d xXMtumea. cvimplete. On emcac<>i&enta raporta4 in-^M aa arerare uf 9.’ 09^. Winter aeaajo b«ok«4 a ti by T liiTersItlea v* WiMWisln. Mlnru'fota aB4 K t **4. Bx*cJ.*!on DitIMou® <7th consecutife aeasop.l S-a-uoier Hfth Coit-Alber Independent Chautt-uouap.

Chautauqua Lecturers, Entertainers, Orchestras, Bands

of AutnM. 1«X3 Write <nik k to HBl'- itil'!?.'. '"*••‘"1 HI INDKPKM'KNT fllAlTAU-

A (iatUtii). Mt»aouri.

The following are members of the Hsdcllfife Ive-Dsy nisutauqus Circuit: Clifford OoIIlns lo. .>C1X Vassar Girls. D W. Daniel, ednea-

Ir atid humorist; SWibin-Ni-Reed Company, •Iward T m nson. W T. Culp. Royal ariniha Rand. Stanley L- Krehs, Helen Ware, .-orge U. .Miller and Henry C. Culbertson.

•WILLIAM A ' I " I 'TCa STERLING M. X ts dolnr for Di.?kens tn America what Brushy WU- Uanu haj done (x r the noTellst In Cniland

—Diekenalan Mapailne. London. Diftand. A Huwprtva CntartalnniMit pf tfip HlihaPt Lltprtry

VplitP. rsrur.a) address. SMS Yals Avtaus. Cbicais. ML

A Few Mora Expirieiiced Dkacton aad Advance Men for HARRINGTON ADAMS. INC.

••‘•tuiYr, of Amateur M'natrett and Musical Coroe- “ 'll ii.rnsiit ot'portuulty for Inerat.ira to p'di

J*cMitem with the most ex- Priiei^rd sltlT III America, .'dilress

__[1'HHIXHTON ADAMS. Pres., ro«toTla. o.

••the PLAY’S THE THING.”

HOME TALENT PRODUCERS Baninito* Adams. I-xe. __ .

Home Office, Fostorla. Ohio. Emerson O. Barrow.

Crestwood. Ky. Jasso A. OoUy«. Jr.. Product Co.,

TS Broadway. OsilnlBg. N. T. John B. Borers Pnxluclnz Covaptny,

SoiXirlty Bulldinc, flostorts. Ol Turner Production Coi.

L’ule s. Turner. Mgr.. Pana. HI.

"Thcatricils of Quality with Amateurs' 10 Saulk iMh Strsat. Philadelphia. Pa.

PHOar Ssrae* 'OS?. WIRE. WRk

When Miss Sarah W'llmer heard that Miss .IcyI.. Itu,. Tay'or was t.iken (•> a himid'al at s iO>x CM. 111.. wii*.r.. site was ••(••■rattHl on for api>eii,il. lll« an.l will he •t>mi'e led to r,iii:ilii for -everal v.'..’zs, »he went at once (n the Coll-.Mlwr Cbaulsiiiua ntfice and ofTcred HENTion

AUGUST S, fta

THEIR MUSICAL>\NOyAMUSEMENT EMO IM COMOUMCTIOK >VITH THEia PRIVILEGES >XNO CONCESSIONS

A FAIR FOR ALL THE FAMILY b What Every Fair Should Be—Can Be Clean

Without Being Dull—Ohio State Fair

an Excellent Example

south Florida fair ••To the fair piitnmF frum unm'rupuloiMi ni »

cODi'etKioBer* everjooe granted a apac'i* privilege Plant for 1923 Excel Those of Anw must bigo a <x>utract with the director of agri- Previoua V*aii culture, providing among other thlnga that be vwr will a»e ni* Fpare only for the pur|M»M* granted, rr « that no fraud or deceit will be prarth ed in the i^**^**!*’ Fla.. July 2fl.<-*Tbe annual Houtb Flor hale or manufacture of good**, eataldeh and » and ttaaparilla Carnival for 192» will drinks, that he will dismlsii any empl«»>ee found , 7 *1*“** 2^^* nlghta from Kebru undesirable hy the fair management. J annual premium lUt U pi.w

**Thls la no perfunctory agreement, but la « **, printer and will l>e ready far strictly enforced. a« one man fouml to hi« aor- in a few daja. row who l>egan selling i»op for 15 cent* n bottle . , purely Pnal dihplav of In the grand stand lost year. agricultural lyodurta fbia fair bat gnmo t<» tb*‘

•‘The contract atatea In large type that all proiNirtP^a of an International exhibition. Mex* hawkers have been eliminated fn.m’tbe gnMinds. »<•« and i anada have already vUlt«^ Tamt»a. anO

“Even the site of buna or amount of bread L**' i again in the <'«>miDc fair used ID handwicbes and tbe quality of meat the Netberlandt have gtrl-D aaaur gpecifled and standardized for all concetHlonera. •'*rr* dl"play« which, while they may not be

-TbA of tbo«. r^trlotlon, t. ih.t the T;" tj-pe of dishone,! faker who thrlre* OD cheatiDR I'anaila win Vfc eod .b,...»..... r... .'.“K ;:sz

“A fair for all the family!” < A flttlQS aloxaD /err any fair, and a alogan

tsat will, DO doubt, fit tbe majority of tb>- fair*, large and .mall, of tbe I'oited States and Canada.

That tbe fair* which are not fit for all the famil) are comi.aratlTely few is attested by tbe racords of the various State aswsjatiuns. wbicb keep pretty l•l.,#e tab oD tbe county fair-. But there are seme that hare not yet learned that clranUDesh and real merit pay much t.etter than valcarlty and elap.trap. and whose offirials apitarently bsve never seen ..r hesrd of Villiam McKinley's statement that ''fairs and expo¬ sitions are tbe milestones tbst mark lue proaress of a i .mimunity and a nation''.

A shlnin* example of what a clean fair can accomplish is tbe (tbio State fair at Columbus. 'I'be writer bad the privilege and pleasure of TialtiDK that exp<«itioD last fall. Some of tbe iapressi..na made at that time are reeall.-d by rendifiK an editorial article by Harry It. O Brien in The Kepiihlican. Wayilesburg. I*a., In which be calls attention to the trreat strides that have been made by tbe Ohio State Fair.

There are larcer fairs than that at Columbus. Mr. O'Brien admits, hut be thinks it is ahead of every other institution of its kind In one r««pect. "It Is as clean and free from objection¬ able features as It is possible to make it.” be aaya, and as proof be cites amonit other tbinits tbe followlnx:

IntoxicatiuK liquors were never sold on the Ohio fsir grounds from tbe time when tbe fair was first l.icated at Columbus, in 1BS6. nntil prohibition came.

For some years there baa been no midway; •nd. in fact, there is not a show or entertain¬ ment of any kind or description allowed on tbe grounds that is not employed by and paid for by tbe fair manaitement itself.

Betting on races is not permitted. Book¬ makers and hookmaking are prohibited by law and prevented, in fact, by employment of'plaln- clotbea detectives and awlft prosecution of of¬ fenders.

There are no gambling devices.

There are no agents hawing, bawling, dinning cheap fountain |>ens, brass watebea, tin apide peelers, patent medicine*, paste jewelry and similar junk. Kvery man who has an bouest ware to sell, essential to tbe fair, is In bis assigned booth.

Banished quite are tbe fortune tellers, tbe clairvoyant from the Nile and the acer from Arabia, the seven wonders of the age—for men only—all hiinco truck for spoofing honest dimes and quarters out of the pockets of honest folk.

Too can look in valii for the unscrupulous sheet writers, roesmerixing one into taking the sheet Jnst for pt.iing tbe postage.

■Mr. O’Brien noted a great interest In the educational features of the fair at Columbus. The crowds were Jamming the big new J2‘25,000

coliseum to watch the stock JaSglng and Ilstc* to the music.

, ’*** “beep-judging pavilion.” onntinuea Mr. O Hrien, "thru the maebinerv and auto exhibits, up and down the aisles of the cattle, burse and poultry iiarns everywhere, folks were swarming —non aod women. Isiys and girls—seeing and

h’-ing instructed or amused in a clean way.

"Farm wcenen were crowding r-und tbe I'arent Teacher .\ssociation IsKith and tbe home- furnishing eihiliits. Where a man was making |s.tiery one eutild warcely find staioling room. Jhe art exhiliits. the Isiotb* where the Woustt-r KxiKTiment Station portrayed the value of lime and fertilizer*, the .lisplay ..f ihe Agricultural Kxt.oisiou Ilep.'irtment of tihio Stale I'niveraity, the hea<li|iiarters of the Ohio Farm Bureau Fed¬ eration—these W'ere crowiled, too, day after day.''

In place of cheap amusements the manage¬ ment spent llo.tasj lust y.ar out of its own treasury to secure the higliest type vaudeville and bi|ip<s]rome performers it could find. "Bands and orchestras were placed in auiTahle locations

I in bulldiDgs over the gtoiiiid*.'' says Mr. tt'Brieii. "Vaudeville was provided In front of the k^.ind stand is-f.ire and after the races each afterfiiNin A thousand children took part in a

I l,eautifu| pageant. At night in the coliseum, 'n addition to Ihe horse show, for .‘si or T.'i cents

, tine could bear a liand concert, see a parade of the day's winning live stock, watch a three-ring

I bippislrome show and an auto polo contest. So

service — the cle.tnest service—the service folks like best? Then

WILLIAM G. BROREIN

■wash. The cle.anest service—a sanitary, practical Lily Cup for • teryone. "niat’s why folks

like it best. Prove this—

NO CARNIVAL

At Watertown Fair Because of Other Attractions—Fair Insurea

Against Rain

Watertown. N. T.. July 26.—ondala of thr Jeffemon t'oiinly Agricultural Bocicty have de¬ cided to dlvpenae with the cemlvat usually held in cunncctlnn w th the fair. At the last meeting of Ihe Board of Managers it was voted to hold a rarnival, hot since that time an aiitomohlle show has been held, and Too- way's Band will come bafore Ihe fair open* In view of these two cventa, hoth of which were lliicrally supported by local men-hant*. It was decided to call off the cafnlval.

The aaooclatioB baa voted to take out lid.- tHiO rain Insurance. Th'B la $2,000 more than last year and la takun aa a result of the book log of Conway't Band for the fair which Is to play every aftrmooD and rvcDlog.

$1.80 Every Trip « nn fxact reproduction ^ the 8-oz. Lily Lup.

and watch tbe money ttdl in.

A glance at tho Hotel Directory la thla lastie

may save contiderable time aod IncoDvenlence. PUBLIC SERVICE COP CO.,

Bu-h Tertiinsl. Brsaklya, N. V.: Hand MOip'e s«|iplr of I.lly Cups st

nc Alv, tell me th* iiainc of near* lor. tg,closed la my route list for m-xt

W.;.;atn G. B urt.n .lu* bet i prskident of the South Florida Flir. Tampa, Fla., ever since its organization, eight yean ago. In pnrate Ufa h, is prMideat af tho Peula- snlir Telephone Company and chief ex¬ ecutive of many other organiaatioas.

THE COMICAL MUSICAL CLOWN. Nim» NmkMif Fairs. Parka Home Coralnaa sad Celchratlona Write .are The Billkeerd. Cleale- Ball. Ohaa. _ AitUHIjSH

august 6, 1«22

and no pro&ts

Rain during Fair Week will mean serious loss in receipts.

Let the Hartford assume your risk. You can insure your estimated in¬ come by the day or the period. If it rains, the Hartford is liable. You can’t lose.

Rain Insurance Department Hartford Fire Insurance Co.

Write the nearest address

Hartford, Conn. 39 So. La Salle St., Chicago, III. Trust Co. of Georgia Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. Hartford Bldg., San Francisco, CaL

, 24 WillingtoR SL L, Toronto Cauda.

The only Band with a national reputation whose price

is within reach of the smaller Fairs. Book direct.

NOW TOURING NORTHERN OHIO ind INDIANA _During the past three years we have been featured at

HAKOLO BACHMAN. 27 State and inter-state Fulrs. The winter seasons of ■P). Miih^-DSHir Band West Palm Beach. Fla. (re-engaged for MB* oruinstwi from th* se-iBon of 19C3); summer season 1921 at Ocean City, N.

over 500 concert and theater dates. Book direct. aurtai Horld War and

firnArai lluuter LU- wir# IIA ~' '

U« “iiUm’iT’S Writ* US UArma mti BltlBMrd, N. V. a H. ■AOHMAN. Mtr. |r« »nBT. S**

Hartford policies protect against— 1st—Rain equal to or exceeding one-tenth of an inch during a specified number of hours.

2nd—Rain equal to or exceeding two-tenths of an inch during a specified number of hours.

3rd—Stated amount of accumu¬ lated rainfall during stated hours each day during fair week.

Fair Associations, Concessionaires, Exhibitors, Managers, Promoters

We insure every kind of outdoor event that dejH'nds on fair weather for success. Don’t leave the question of profits to the weather.

. Make sure of success.

You Need This Protection > our local Hartford agent or broker trill sell

yoii a policy or you may write direct to the com- pany if you wish.

CARNIVAL WANTED For LINCOLN COUNTY DAY and

NIGHT FAIR August 29th to Sept. 1st.

Address LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR ASSN.,

Merrill, Wis._

DON’T FORGET THE

Hillsboro County Fair AT GREENFIELD, N. H.,

August 23 and 24. Address .ill communications to

R. H. PROCTOR, Secretary, Antrim, N. H.

COUNTY FAIR AT

BARNSTABLE, MASS. August 29, 30, 31.

M. N. HARRIS, Secretary.

The Midland County Fair SCPTEMBCR It TO ».

WWTS thf*r KlJra. 8hc««. Omcnslni* and Ttrn .4.-,. Whip. Monrrraonn Trail and Uamr, of SkilL ^.'TTthmi ranat h* civan. morsi at d npm to mbllo i «m-4|iin. V<* 'akfra allomid. ARTHrB O. '-rtiarv, MliV.M.d. Mlchlcai.

Wanted, Merry-Go-Round for Ottawa-West Kent (Mich.) Ag. Pair. September 26-29, Write quick to C. P. GOODNOW, Sec’y.r Berlin, Mich. F. 8. NEAL, Sec'y., Mich. Assn, of Fairs, Northville, Mich.

Big Conneaut Lake Fair AUG. 2a. so. SI, SEPT. I. 1922.

H. 1. HOlfOMB. Ptt» : W. O CHT'BCU. Coo- nraut LaSk PmrerIrani*.

Wanted Carnival Co. rr thr-» or rterr Hi lir.» nrrlo*. at bl* Ne- bra..* Fair. Iiaira Au.uai iS. SO, SI, b pt 1 Write or wlrr K H. OLE.LSOW. Frorrtaiy I’.rrct Cp F'lir P.rrcr. N, brasLe

HIGH-CLASS PROGRAM

Of Entertainment Features Engaged for Freeborn County Fair

AlIxTt I.ea, Minn.. July 28.—The Freeborn t'oiiiity Fjir nnd I’unltry (show to be held here AiiKUHt 2b.:il Kive* proiui-e of beini; the best ever 't*L'i<l by the ;iKrivultiiral hoclety. Last year tin- f.iir ii|,ent over <12.iAJO in pormanent imiirov.'iiienis, ubii li includi-d a Ixty.' aud Kiris’ < lull exlublt bullitinK. a Women's biiildiDK, new .wtiie burn and a new scboul exhibit build.dk. Thi. year an additional luO feet will l,e put on the craud etaii'l. another new nwine barn will be built and prarttcally all of the old structures will lie (lainti'd.

Tb,. Kroiiiid, eontsin to nere* of beautiful- It wooded land, the contour sutlii'lently rnllinK to |iro\ ide .deal biiildiiiK aites. 1 he grounds and e.|ui| nient are owned by the county. La«t yesr 110 iMiya and a’lrl* flui-beil olub projeits and ninally aa la'Ke a nurober will floi-h this year. Liberal iireiuluma ate offered In these projects, and Ibe intereHt ttrowii caeb year.

An exrellent iiroKram of entertainment hat been airinued. wbieb will include the Jean Jacknori Trio and I.aF'lenr & Portia, booked thro Fred M. IlarneN; the Two De !{um.4 and Mur¬ ray's Cabaret I>'>gs. from Billie Collins' Booking Agency; Walter Stanton, the giant rooster; three nights of fireworks from J. Saunders Gor¬ don. the Wolf Greater Shows, six harness races, with $1(10 purses and added money; four bands, an old-time balloon asreusion, famished by tbe Wofxl At Towners Balloon Co., of Jonesboro, Ark.; a baby doll buk'iry float parade and other features. The program al-o ineludes three run- n'ng races i|nd a bor-.e-sboe pitching eontest. There will be a lire stock parade, motion pic¬ tures of an educational natnr*. and other fea¬ tures. This Is probably tbe finest program tb* fair has ever arranged.

Admi'-ii n price remains the same as last year —50 rents at the gate for both the day and night -bowa and a 2.T-cent grand stand. The officers are trying a new plan this year as an attendance etlmulstor. All ehlldren In the county attend¬ ing M'buol, up to and ineluding the eighth gracle. Will l« given a single admission ticket free. Tbe county will be .livided Into three sections, and each section will be admitted on a certals day. It Is b-Ileved that this plan will create much additional Intere-t.

Tbe |ir. mium list this year has a total offering of ca-h awards of a|iproximate1y $4,500, and lo addition there will be a number of special awards.

Tbe management feels very optimistic than far and. with good weather, expecta to bay* a large attendance and good bnslnes*.

8TANBERY ANNOUNCES AT*

TRACTIONS

H. 8. Stanbery, aecretary of the Hawkey* Fair and Lx; -ition. Fort D^ge. la., announce* tbe following lineup of attractions for this year’s fair;

Riibe I.iebmsn. announcer; Darederli WUaon. Three McUunalds. Four (^sting Mellot. the Six Tip T'pa. tbe Six Belfords, Choy Ling Foo Troupe, Martin'a fireworks epectacie. ’'Clrllias- tlon''. and E. L. King’s Band.

Horse racing will be a daily featnre of the fair. Tbe admiaalcn price has been reduced to so centa. with free grand stand ticketa fw the eyeniDK performance.

Ci»s BALLOON

AUGUST 5, 1922

GREAT CHI-COOK FAIR

AT MAYWOOD. ILL.

Name of Fair Changed To Avoid Con¬ flict With Older Organization—

Big Event Promised

HOUSTON FAIR

To Have Many Attractions and hibits Despite Limited Space

Bonston. Tez., Jul; -,-V —f 20.-~ProiDiiilnz outdoor Mt tractions In this wctlon are forecast by activiiiP. of sbuwmpo.

The third temporary fair and expo«ition f..- Huu^ton is Hlali-d to open early m NoremlM-r It was hoiKKl to make this erent con»iderabir larser than latt year, but due tu luah.l ty obtain additional ground spare the fair will not rival tbe one of I'.Cl In a great many respect*

Mort Huler, veteran abowman pri^mutiuc the event, states that he will crowd many more eihlblts and attractions into the big lot than appeared there last year. With this object In view he has been visiting many nearby counties and personally interesting the farmers In ex¬ hibits.

An.'ther stunt of promotion which Blxler la staging is to lend aid to the smaller i-ouniv fairs. Uy lining up good exhibits for these

Chicago. Jul.v 28.—tilenn nayes. manager of the Uhi-Cook Fair, to lie held at Maywood, baa aubniltted the following statement to The Bill¬ board relative to suiiie litigation in which his organiXDtion was drawn by another fair asiiucia- tion:

The (Ireat Cbi-rook Fair will he held at Check, erboard Fl.ving Field. Itoosevelt Koad and Dea Plaines Kiver. Ma.vwcod. 111., August 2ti-Sep- temlx-r 4. In the Cireuit Court Judge Francis 8. Wilson refused to enjoin Manager Glenn O. Ila.ves from bolding a county-wide fair at May- wo<al. The application for an injunction against the Great Chlcago-Cook County Fair waa made by Italph L. I’e. k. Palatine, III., acting for the Cook County Fair Association of that place. By an agreed order between Ilope Thompson, Donald Kirkiiatriek and C. L. R.-ntz, cainsel for the tireat Chicago-Cook County Fair Association, •nd Charles S. Ileneen atid Italph L. Peek, coun- nel for the Cook County Fair Association, the Great Chicago-Cfaik Pruiiity Fair will change Its name to tbe Great Chl-f'.sik Fair, so that there will be no confusion In the public mind that the Palatine Fair is to lie held at Mayw.eid. Judge Wilson’s order grants to Glenn G. Ilsyes, the Cook County Farm Bureau, the Cook County Truck Gardeners' Association and other farm¬ ers and farm organixatlona In Cook County the right to bold a rounty-wide fair at Maywood JLngust 2«-8eptember 4.

The injunction suit has attracted wide atten¬ tion because the Cbi-('(Mik Fair management has widely advertised over all Northern Illinois that It will hold tbe greatest county fair in America, la bis affidavit Manager Glenn G. Bayes ex¬ plained that his slogan—‘’America’s Greatest County Fair, Where City and Country Meet"— Is no idle hna«t heeaiise Cook, one of the twenty leading agrieiiltural counties in America, pnm- pletely surrounds the second largest consuming center in the United State*. ‘‘We have no de- alre or Intent to interfere with the Cook County Fair Assoeiati.'a at Palatine." said Mr. Hayes. •*We are willing to rhange our name if there *s any confusion. The Great Chi-Cook Fair will In fact suit us much better.”

Judge Wilson signed the agreed order, which provides for the Chi-Cook Fair at Maywood, and Attorney Peck agreed not to interfere with It further.

ATTENTION!

SHOWS WANTED We have 120 feet of desirable space on South Pike for good, clean, up-to-date Shows. Also can place a few more legitimate Concessions of all kinds. Week of Sept. 4 to 9, the Great Walworth County Fair at Elkhorn, Wis. Five days of Fair this year. Bigger and better than ever. Address all communications to GEO. H. MINETT, Supt. of Privileges, Elkhom, Wis.

UlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllinilllllMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU

= using‘s RUBBER BELTSl OUR BIG =

Special on iMIA I F. LAMSON SCRIBNER

GET IN TOUCH WITH US FOR FREE SAM. PLES AND PRICE LIST.

We have the RB-LI. Goods that gK the money. The QUALITY of our IIBI-TS and BUCKl.t^l ca:rt 'e brat, and our PKICES are the LOW*

fL-ST—BAB NONB.

Named Director of Exhibits for United States at Brazilian Expo.

Washington, July 27.—D. C. Collier, eom- m ssloner general of the United Statea to the Brazilian Centennial Exposition, hat been exonerated of chargee made against him, ac¬ cording to annouD<-ement by tlie State Depart¬ ment. The department says the investigation of charges made had "disclosed no t>asis fer sny charge of dlsbone8t.v or of moral turpi¬ tude”. Comm'ssioner Collier has h.-,-n direrted to return to Brazil ami take ch.irge of .Vmer • ran participation in tbe centennial.

The controveray aroee over the manner in which funds appropriated by Congre-t for participation by th^ United Jftat.-s in the ex- lositioD had been expended by Mr. ('o iler and his associates. The charges were preferred hy Frank Harrison, a member of the comm ss'on. who has since resigned. The Government hat never made known In full tbe character of the charges.

John B. Klrty of Bouston, Tex., one of the five members of tbe commission against mh<-m charges were flltKl, has Just been named deputy commissioner general to the centennial. J. Butler Wright has been apioioted a com- missloner to anecee,! Ua'rlaon. F. Lamsog Scribner, of the Department of Agrieulture, an exposition expert, baa been named d rector of eihibita for this country at tbe centennial. He will sail for Eio on August 28 to take up hla duties.

The full size. TO C. M.. In extra heivy xrelftit GAS. at S2.S0 acr Grots.

Complete Price List and Samples on recurat

W paa big cut on flying birds = The large size, extra good Flyice Bird, with tlie lonx deixrraied stick. — at $5.75 per Grass, j^pcdal prices in 5 a-'id lO-grosi kna. All — ordeia shipped Immediately. ~

NOVELTY PRODUCTS CO. = Direct Factory Rcsraentitives. ^

^ 38 South 7th Street, PHILADELPHIA. PA., U. 8. A. —

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiimniiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiinr

MILLION DOLLARS

Concessions Wanted THE AIBANY-SOUTH GEORGIA FAIR, ALBANY, GEORGIA Want all kinds Concessions. Legitimate WTieels open.

SECOND LARGEST FAIR IN GEORGIA, October 30-November 4,

Good Location. Good Town. Good Money. Liberal Management Write JOHN H. MOCK, Secretary-Manager, • Albany, Georgia.

nt on Improvements for Beaumont Fair

Bcaumndt, Tex., July 28.—A million dollars la being siAf'Ht on pv^rmanent improvemeDts on toe fair, which promisos to by far exceed any event •taged in this section, according to local busi¬ ness men.

A Billboard representative Jlonday visited the lair ground, coming down from Houston at the invitation of Mr. F..wler. In the heart of the city, easily accessible by street cars and mo¬ tor vehicles, the fair ground is perhaps the best sitiinted in this sertion of the country. Di¬ rectly in front of the spacious ground is the city’s largest park. .... .. , _

^veral seore counties in this section of Texas and Louisian.! have signified intention of baviiig exhibits at the big outdoor show. Representa¬ tives of the fair organization have for the past two weeks been making personal visits to nearby Cities and towns, their object being to interest exhibitors.

From fairs that will precede the Beanmont celebration cornea word that the pick of the ex¬ hibits will follow the circuit to this city. Dallas. Beaumont and Shreveport, La., are in a line along which will come all of tbe big ex¬ bibits.

NEWBERRY HAS STRING

OF HIGH-CLASS FAIRS

Earl Fraxer Newberry and bis fam.ai* Ex¬ position Band, has a lung string of high-class lairs again this vear. with a large percentage of return engagements, which speuks well for this popular young bundmastcr.

After a 15-weck eiU'g'Uient In Florida the band secured a summer engagement at Daytons Beach, one of Florida’s summer re-ort cities, following which tbe band will move uortb to play the Caro (Mich.I Fair. Nurthensiern -Mich Igan Fair, Bay City; West Tenne«i-ee Fair. Jit. k- Son; Tennessee State Fair. Naslivllle; Memphis Tri-State Fair; Alabama State Fair, Birming- l.nni, Missi-aippl Stal.' Fa.r. jH.k-..n 'I --f- sippl Alabama Fair. 5leridian, Mi— ; S.-uth.-a-t -Msl.ama Fair. Dothan; Covington ('.'iint> K.ilr. Andalusia, Ala., and then into Florida f t an¬ other winter amid tbe palms and suo'b ne.

BIGGEST FAIR ON THE GULF COAST

Space allotted in order received. Get busy and secure yours.

P. A. FEN I MORE, Secretary, Mobile, Ala. NORTHWEST ALABAMA FAIR

■aleyville. Ala.. July 27.—The fair dates for the Northwest Alabama Fair have been set for the entire week of October 10. The present outlook g that the fair this year will be the Iwst ever. The crop outlook was never tictter, the surroinding coal mines are working overtime and the railroads have been unable to gst enough men to carry on tlielr extra heavy haulage. The strike la not affecting this 'point to any great extent as only a few men are employ.al in the shops here. TIiIb will be the ninth annual fair held here and the officials of the fair are contemplating a Jubilee celebration for BCM. the tenth anniver¬ sary of tbe organization of tbe present fair.

The dates of the Meade County Fair. Meade, Kan . have chsnge.I fium -Vogii-' September 1 to -Viigiist ’jj-jri, inelu-lve. ra - re- tary T. H- Walters advises.

AUGUST 29, 30, 31, SEPTEMBER 1,1922

rLATUniNG Horse Stake Races, Free for .all Pacing and other wiiinw Harness Races, and one of the best Stock Shows in the

State of Illinois.

WANT—Good Attractions and Clean, Legitimate Concesslona

Address E. V/. MONTGOMERY, Secretary, Atlanta, III.

G. W. TREMAIN

CARNIVAL COMPANY

WANTED VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS FAIR HAVERHILL, MASS., AUGUST 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26.

W.ant Dog and Pony, Wild West, I’lantation, Minstrel and other clean Shows. Want high-class sensational Act for Free Outdoor Exhibition. Want Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wheel. Re.ipiane and other Rides. Want African Dodger. Shooting Gallery and games of RICII.L. Refreshment privilege for sale. No immoral Shows, Wheels. fJambling Devire.s or Crooked Games will be tolerated. I5ill<-d lil:e a Cirrus tliroughout surrounding territory. Draws from population of ir,n,ono. WILLIAM O. STONE, Sec’y., Lorraine Post No. 29, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Haverhill, Mass.

By Tri-County Fair Association, PERRY, IOWA,

September 11th to 15th. Must be clean and up to date. Write H. C. MODLIN, Secretary, Perry, Iowa.

lUSCOlA, HURBN and SANILAC TRI _ COUNTY FAIR and NIGHT CARNIVAL Wanted Good Snappy Carnival

AUG. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. Cot cvsslotit. all kkids, wanted.

HARRY V. CRANOELL. See.. Cast City. FOR ONEIDA COUNTY FAIR SEPTEMBER 7, 8 and 9.

Biggest and best Fair In Northern Wisconsin, ('an stand 1!> to 25-Car Show Good for entire Fair week. Wire. A. J. BRANN, Secretary Oneida County Agricultural Association, Rhinelander, Wis.

Three Bit Days and Nights. SspL 4. 5 end 8. Space going fast. Writ- or vtre

C. L. WORTHINGTON. Bbria. Ohio. WANTED GOOD CLEAN CARNIVAL CO FOR OZAUKEE COUNTY FAIR CiHlemen’s Carnival Co.

August 23, 24, 25. GARDEN CITY. KANSAS.

W. G. SKINNER, Secy.

Mr. Trrmnin it n well-known fal emutoment publicity man of Fort luwa. During th, peat set nr n ho vor handled the publicity for King's Beni

tured et meny Midwestern fairs.

Ccd.arburg, Wis., September 13th to 16th. miles from Milwaukee, Wis.

Big day and night P'alr. Twenty F. J. 8CHUETTE, Secretary.

WE'RE eOOS7ING YOUR GAME. BOOST 0UR&-MENTI0N THE BILLBOARD.

THE GREAT CHI-COOK FAIR **AmeFlcci*s Greatest County Fair**

AUGUST 26TH TO SEPTEMBER 4TH II BIO DAYS AND II BID NIQHTS-INCLUDING TWO SATURDAYS, TWO SUNDAYS AND LABOR DAY. EVERY DAY A SPECIAL FEATURE DAY.

The Greatest County Fair in the VVorUi, where city and country meet. Population, 3,000,000 In Chicago, also 50 suburban towns to draw from. All territory billed like a circus. Biggest publicity campaign ever put on. Transportation ideeiL Four Railroads, Chicago Surface Lines and Elevated Bines to grounds. WANTED—A few more good Shows. '*

coimce:ssioiva.ire:s. get busy Make your season’s bank roll. Wheels, Grind Stores, Ball Games, Buckets. Candy. Soft Drinks. Novelties, Etc., Etc. Write, wire or call for space.

THE GREAT CHI-COOK FAIR ASSOCIATIOM Room 231, 31 Weot Uake Street, - CHICAGO, ILJL. Ex>na Dl»l«nc« Rhone. Randolph .‘S208. GLENN G. HAYE:s. General Manager.

AMBOY, IlLINOIS, lEE COUNTY FAIR

AUGUST 15, 16, 17, 18, 1922. We want clean Shows and Concessions. The good locations are selling fast. Write at once.

WM. L. LEECH. Secy.

WE ARE OPEH FOR ADDI¬ TIONAL FREE ATTRACTIONS .nd wljht mofliVr taklnc on a amali CarntnL We are mo<tlT uarrratrd al thla time ID txvliuc to cet •imwre that mould hare two or thr.e rldee. eu-h as a Camuaal. Feirl.* Wheel and po«»IMy a Seaplane. OVB FAIR D.tTES AUE AICVST 29. JO. 31 AND

SEPTKMnER 1. THE INTER-TOWNSHIP FAIR ASSOCIATION.

Ooeele Fa'Ia. Wiieonain.

WANTED, GLEAN SHOWS AND ATTRACTIONS

for Veterans' Week, August 28th to

September 3rd. Address

AMERICAN LEGION. Youngstown, O.

WlYNESBURG FAIR

the: grel/vt

MT.AIRY,MD., FAIR

WANTED FOR

Old Settlers' Picnic, Sept. 2nd, and JOHNSON COUNTY FAIR. SEPT, 5. 6. 7, a

Merr^■Oo Bound. Whip or Kerrla Wliefl. Oooil Ani¬ mal Stana, or Ctrrua alao. .tddrraa

K. MARTUNPALF.. SerrelarT. Olathe. Kan.

LINCOLN COUNTY FAIR SEPTEMBER IS. IS. 20.

Fhwi fat Attraotloiie and Coneeaakms Write tSe •eTetary. PHIL J. BHMBT. Trier Mlnnemxa

Home Comins Celebration Aug. 15th to 18th tyAN'TEl)—All kinda of ('iitirewlona. Pay and nUht s .aw. Firat e»«ul of lla kkal. Oood f*opa and tlei.ty of tu»'ey. I'ome on. huya. Waite or wire

hay CU.SKINllB.kRn. COM.. Almene, Ken.

ORLEANS COUNTY FAIR Hartim. Vt, tiept. S-7. Conreeakuie wanted Wheels not allowed Write O. E. JtrwiMJt. llarLe.. Vt.

NARION county FAIR. Kaeaville. la.. Auguit •M* and idiht. waiila two nave Pay Show a and

» few roitrritlona If you're lealUmatx and Inoktaijc ‘He money, .mma Wild W.tt wanted. M. W.

‘ONK-nj^ SUDt. COneMalnna.

WANTED CONCESSIONS i'l' ‘*HtI0. nUF-Tllle. III.. Auf. >1 And Sepc 1. Atldreai A. P. MeUXNaT. Sag.

A FAIR FOR ALL THE FAMILY (OoDtinned from page 114)

AUGUST 22. 23. 24 and 25. No exclusive privileges except Merry- Go-Round have been granted. Privilege Man. JOHN STEPHENS, Waynes- burg, Pa.

(R. a «> K H.) 4 DAYS AND NICHTS. AUGUST IS TO IS

Indaomdriit .showe and I'onree-i"!!-. No CanilTal vai ted. Write JAMF^t A. FUUTK. oara Arnold nemtnf. ML Airy. Manland.

anch an enormooa tnereaae In live-etock exbibita that the fair manaKement bad to rent emer* grory tents and arrommodations tor tba extra stock entered. Mumy was lost beeauie of tbe failure of tbe lexialature to keep pare with the growth of tbe fair by providing new buildings.

Again quoting Mr. O'Bripn: ’ "Srarcblng to find wby Ohio bas a clean fair

and to discover wbm and by whom it was cleaned up, I came to see. among otbera. L. J. Taber, director of tbe State Department of Agriculture, as tbe Obio State Fair ia managed under Its direction.

" ’tibio bas never bad a bad fair,’ said Di¬ rector Taber. '.At least there has never been a really had fair elnre I have known anything about It and I've attended about all of them for round rwenty-flve years,’ be continued. ’In days gen., by thincs wer# permitted on the Ohio State Fair crotindH that are not countenanced today. But every fair bad them at a matter of course.

" Tbat (licture I'm pointing to ia of Capt. W W. Miller, heed of the Ohio Department of Agrimltiire, nr State board as known then, fr‘>m IKdJ until bis death about 1908.

" Tt was Captain Miller who laid the founds- tioni for the Obio State Fair of today and put it on the bicb plane from whieb it has never descended. Any statement about the character of our fair must name him as tbe inspiration for It.’

"It was Captain Miller who planned the ar¬ rangement of the bnlldings on the fair grounds ti> be built in long row*, conneeted by covered walka, so tbat rain or ablne tbe crowds could be bandied In comfort. It was In 1918, when It rained every day. that the wi-dom shown yetrs b.yrk was fully appreciated. Bad this rain fallen on any other fair ground In tbe Corn Belt It would have almost bankrupted It for that year. But In Ohio a crowd of 188,000 was handl-'d and the fair made money.

’■Following shortly after Miller came A. P. Sandies, whs was secretary of the State Board of .Agriculture from 1909 to 1915. ’Put’ Sandies, as everyb<'dy in Obio always calls him. was the man who threw out the sheet writers and who brought In fh,* bovs and girls of Ohio and made them an integral part of the fair—doing what was a pioneer work of it* kind.

"Then It remained for N. E. Sbaw. as eec- retarv of the st.ate Department of Agrlenlfnre. and E V. Walhom. manager of the Ohio State Fair, to flnbh the big Job of cleaning it up. These men went into office in 1917. Mr. Sbaw continued for four yearn and Mr. Walborn re¬ mained until after the affair* of the 1921 fate had been closed up Mr. Shaw Is now Ohio editor tor a fa-m paper and Mr. Walborn will have charge of the North Carolina State Fair this fall.

"One of tbe most Important effect* of tbe high character of the Ohio State F.ilr la Its Influence upon snd connection with the county fair* of Ohio. There are no better county fairs anywhere than in Ohio.

"There are In Ohio two orginixatlon* of coun¬ ty-fair officials, with about the stme members In both bodies. The Ohio Fair Boys’ Associa¬ tion. of which Myefa T. Cooper, of Cincinnati, Is president, is ao annual meeting required by law. 'The Ohio Fair Circuit Is a volnntarv or- ganliatlen of official* of eighty county fairs. •Put’ Sandies I* president of this and A. E. Schaeffer Is srcretsry

"These organitatlon* have more tbkj once gone on record as being In favor of clean fairs, and within the past tew months have had a committee at work to figure out the he-t way to make them cleaner thni more legislation If needed or hr standardiratlon of concession*.

•Toitntv fairs in Ohio are nsusllv conducted bv countv acrlcnltnrai societies and are given up to j^OO State fitnd* snnnally snd sre per¬ mitted to levy county taxes np to J2.nno The 1919 taw as amendiHl contained the following

w SHELBY COUNTY FAIR. snelhina. Moi.. .Auguat S!9 to Septemhor 3, war.ta •I'l'i'l sivm,. Wild AVeSt. ConiTJslutia opm flu pi ^"'It e*. Thii It a real spot Avrratr dalbt attend- •ter la,t year, 10.000 peopl*. Billed like a clrcu, fo* nuIcA Write J(»B ll»2<.Nr-SSV. Ste-lblna. Missouri.

WANTED !!n^S:'^3"*sho'r.'^fSriio« r **• SvPL I and 3. at U«skrr City. O. '* ' l-I^IC. Secretary llonte Cumb g Assoclatlou.

Numerous frc,. attractions have been booked for the Mill* County Fair. Malvern la.. Angiist 7-11 Night attmcflons will Include a Tbcarle- Ditffield fireworks dlsplsv To encourage at- t.'ndtnce three grsml pr*»es—two a«tnmobl1es aaH a fadlo ontBt—are to he given away to per- sons holding Uw lucky numbers given with paid •dmtaalons.

CENTRAL CANADA EXHIBITICR OTTAWA FAIR

SEPTEMBER 11 TO 16, 1922, INCLUSIVE. Every indication of this being our biggest year. Concessioners should apply at once for space. Attendance last year over 300,000.

Write JAMES K. PAISLEY, Manager and Secretary,

MOWER COUNTY FAIR & STOCK SHOW DAY AND NIGHT, AUGUST 22, 23, 24, 25. Wants Shows and Rides. No Carnival.

J. W. HARE, Secretary. J. L. MITCHELL, President. AUSTIN, MINN.

Concessions of All Kinds Wanted For Fair Osage, Iowa, August 22nd-25th—Day and Night.

Also Carnival and Perris Wheel and Carousel. R. C. CARR, Secretary.

79th Year—Rockland County Fair ORANGEBURG, N. Y.. SEPTEMBER 4, 5, 6.

Concessions open. Riding Devices particularly wanted. Write

SUPT. OF CONCESSIONS, Sparkill, N. Y.

ATLANTIC COUNTY FAIR—Aug. 31, SepL 1, 2. DAY AND NIGHT.

EGG HARBOR CITY. NEW JERSEY _ „ _ _ Conostelons of all kinda for aalg. Write for partloulirs. Ad'lrgai

LOCK BOX B. Egg Harbw City. New Jersey. SOUTH JERS&Y'B BEST FAIB.

WANTED SHOWS, RIDES AND CONCESSIONS FOR AMERICAN LEGION MARDI GRAS WANTED

TO KB HELD AT Sl'SSEX CO. F.VIR AXD DRIVING ASS’N. M- APBE. N. J., AUOrSVT 14 to 19. Sir da.''* and i.ighta. CAN PL.A('E Firris Wheel, Merry-Go-Round, alx>ut 10 li.deperdent Shuws. a few FY<^ Shows. Nothing but high-vUte shows need apply. Wheel spaee onlv. Two blanket wlieel speoet IriU FoAir days’ horse racing, mocorrxrte and running races. For information wTite to FoAir days’ horse racing, mocorrxrte and running races. For information wTite to

L. O. RUBAN. Seeretary. McAfee. New Jersey.

WANTED for the Twin Fails County Fair SEPT. 12-15, AT FILER, IDAHO

SHOWS OF EVKRY KIND, including Musical Comedy or Stock under tenL DIackfoot and Boise follow. J. M. MARKEL, Filer, Idaho.

Wanted Shows and Concessions of All Kinds FOR CENTRAL NEBRASKA FAIR, GRAND ISLAND, NEB.

August 22. 23, 24. 25, 1922. Address RUDOLF OURTSCHI, Secretary.

prnvlslon; , . •• ’Coiinfv sgr'pultnral sorletlps shsll ufvt al-

HARDIN COUNTY FAIR, SAVARRAH, TENNESSEE SEPTEMBER 6. 7. 8. 9. WANT clean Independent Shows and Rides. J. H. BALLEW. Secretary.

low or tolerstr ImmorsI show-. lottery devicr*. games of rhaoee or gambling of any kind In or ahnut any building or anywhere on fair ground* at any time *

"D!ree*or iSher recently sent ont n letter stating that hi* department approved all effort* helot made to clean np eotinty fair* and warn¬ ing any who failed to do so that The department I* prepared to enforee the law’

"But many of the Ohio eoiinty fair* do not need to he reminded of any law. They recog¬ nise the advantages of a clean fair,”

What 1* true of Ohio fair* Is trne of hy far the great, a numher of fair* In every State, ac¬ cording to th.ee In a position to know, and there I* a steadllv crowing demand for still greater cleanliness an.l merit.

WANTED—SHOWS. RIDES AND CONqESSIONS FOR THE LEGION CELEBRATION. AUGUST 31. SEPTEMBER I. 2.

Just as the threablng arasoo coda. Big crowds, DAT AND NIGHT. What have you! L F. FOSTER, Fa«^r, Ladiana.

WANTED forSIXTEENTH ANNUAL LABOR DAY CELEBRATION AT WITT. ILLINOIS, MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4. 1922.

One Merry-Oo-Roond, one F.-rri* Wlieel and higb-claas Atiraetlona. Please send terms In 11« leUaf. Hookag houwa keep off the giasa. Keply to MR. ERNEST POWIS. Bax 184. Witt, llliaelL

WANTED FOR BIG FREE STREET FAIR AND BARBECUE

■wastF-mkiuto Trte Attnotka, Vata mti OalabnUong. Ora BlUbtard, KMsaa City, HiSMiiri.

August 3.1-28. OrrerJosii, Ind., four good Shows. Whip, Seaplane. ConeeMlona of all kinds except CoOk House. Week before Kokomo Eipi'sltlon. Big tune a-aured. Write or wire

FRED MoCAN, Seeratary. auaaiees Aaterioaa LaglM.

NELLIE WILKINS’ PERFORMING COCKATOOS and MACAWS

AUGUST 5, 1922

6 DAYS AND NIGHTS 6, AUGUST 21 TO 26, INCLUSIVE Bigger and better than ever before. Pennsylvania’s Greater Fair. A mammoth Exixisition and Fair combined. Open ing for concessions of all kinds. Can use a few shows. Address

B. SMUCKLER, Superintendent of Concessions, Erie Exposition, Erie, Pa

MICHIGAN STATE FAIR TO BE RECORD BREAKER

Quality of Exhibits Higher and Enter¬ tainment Program Better Than

Ever

OHIO STATE FAIR

Has Valuable Property in Its Fai Plant

NEW ENGLAND FAIR WORCESTER, MASS.

September 2-6, 1922. Four Days—Two Night*. Concessions of all kinds wanted.

Oolumbiif, O.. July 2S.—A totii of Fl.SSl.WKt bas Ix-rn inToi-tiHl by Iho ,,f (ihi,, in lao'l

and e<{Ui|iiiii-iit fcr Slate Fair (iiirpi.e.’ arrordlni; to appral.al recently made by a i-om- mittre comikeed of Henry C. Wollani. Lester K Cheek and John K Mi-rrehen, CoIuuiIium r.-al eatate men. The appraisinK waa rondiirted un¬ der the 8U|>ervi«iou of Stale Hirector of Auti- culture I.. J, TaU-r. cu-op<'ratiuK With the Co- l(.nil>llH I ll;.mlM-r of I'omilleree.

The \alue of the buildiuK- l» eatlmated .it SI.I<.•.<»«> The valuation iilaii-d on the mam¬ moth Cobaeiim. one of the iarKeat Kirrciiires ui the State. U the araiid Maud and Judkes’ Mand. fllLV<H»i; rattle barn*, and machinery haIN, fiai.iaat.

The admiiiialralive arotip of main hiiildInL'a iuclud.tiK that of the ('olumbiia ChamlH-r of c,,ai- merce. manufa. tiirimt. eaet and went . entral aKricultural. horticultural adniinUtiralive au<i carriatte t uildiuy*, were estlmat<>d to be worth JiTJ-'t.iatit.

I^troit, July 29.—CoHipcration of MicblRan rulroads is ctTtain to help make the eeveuty* third annual iStute fair the biKite*! from the atandpoint of attendance in ilte hii-tory of the exposition. Half-fare rates have been (tranted ^ all exhibits to the fair and the Central PaasenKer Ash tciation bus uptiroved extremely low tourist fares effective from all MirblKan points September 1-10, tbe iierii>d of the fair.

The quality of this year's exhibit* will Is- perceptibly hi"tier because $:10.<kh.i has be n added to the premium «-ard, mukiiif; it JICKI.OOO. as compared with tiiO.isHt iu 1021. Ten years ago the premium list for the Michiirun Slate Fair axitretiatcd $22.imh». This year premium offers for horses are J20.<K>0; cattle, *16.0tsi; sheep. swme, Sti.iSKJ; poultry and p»‘t stock. fiiiiii priidiicts, #;:,iS*i; fruits and horticulture, $.'.otHi; dairy and domestic, $2.0tMi; needlework and china, ijl2..'><M); educational, $l,&UO, and Iwys and Kiris’ clubs. S2.ri00. While no premiums will be offered in tbe apiary de¬ partment, beekeeiiers tlinioiit tbe Slate ate evidenciiiK keen interest in tbe exhibit and it is expected that 2<','NKi pounds of honey will he displayed. .\n iiiii-reNiinK feature of the apiary department this year will be one showiiiK how many swarms of Imo-s can lie multiplied from two oriKitial swarms diirinK the course of a year. As a result of the experiment conducted at tbe .MicbiKan State Fair Kfounds. under the penwinal supervision of K. B. Tyrell, supor- iniendent of the apiary department, twelve swarms have lieen secured thru the “multiple system" and these have already been sold to Warden Harr.v H. Hiilburt, of the Michican State I’ri«ou. and will be removed to the prison farm at Jacks.m afier the close of the ta r

Irene Castle, the actress, of Ithaca, N. T., has advised SuTctary-.ManaKcr (leorKe W, 1) ck- InsoD that she will act as one of the JudKC* in the All-Breed Kennel Show. Denton I’. Bre«‘se. artist, writer and doR fancier, of Cald¬ well. N. J.; Uobi-rt L. Weaver, of Albany. N. y.. and .\lva IlosenbcrK, of New York City, will cf'mprise the board of judges for the kennel events.

Tbe third annual cat show in connection with the State fair is attracting fanciers thruout the I’niti-d St.vtes. tJertrude E. Taylor-Uuddy will manager of the cat show and Miss E. V. ('city. Cleveland, and Miss E. G. Hyden. Bogota. N. J.. iKith acknowledged cat authorities recogniied by the I’ersian Society, will act as Judge*.

A splendid speed program will attr.ict many thousands lo Hie fair this fall, notwith-itand ng harness events will be substituted by the run¬ ners. Some of the fastest horses and best Jockeys from the Southern and Canadian tracks will be in attendanee. The meet will liegin on Labor Day and ciutinue six d.iys, and there will be luirses agKregating $10ih10. special added feature to the runnine races will he the appearance of Sic. Haiigdahl, champion dirt track aiitomoliilo driver of the world.

The new S.'tiHi.iHHl col'seiim now well toward completion will house the sio-cfaeular paceant. "The Birth of Michigan”, and the million-dellar horse show. The structure, which is built "f reinforced eoncreic with ciant steel frame, has an arena BKl feet wide and 2b0 feet long and

WALTER HEMPEL’S RACING OUTFIT. FIREWORKS. NIGHT HORSE SHOW

Bif? Crowd Kxpected. For space, etc., address

A. H. EVANS, Supt. Ground Rentals, WORCESTER, MASS. Room 12, 311 Main Street,

PALATINE, ILLINOIS 5 BIG DAYS AND NIGHTS. AUGUST 31-SEPTEMBER 1, 2, 3, 4.

This includes Saturday, Sund.ty and I-iibor Day. Address L. T. REUSE, Secretary, Palatine, III.

NOTICE TO CONCESSIONAIRES , North Adams. Ma.ss., September 1st, 2nd and 4th. Business boominer. Now bookine Concessions.

W. G. GRENIER, Superintendent of Midway.

North Adams Fair, Bigger than ever.

MEXICAN EXHIBIT 8 BIG FAIRS—CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA FAIR CIRCUIT—6 BIG FAIRS

CONCESSIONISTS. DO NOT MISS THE

To Occupy Prominent Place at Texas State Fair

iember 1. Tour day* and three night*. Write I. BECKER. Supfr.ntendent •( CMioentoni. LebAiiM, Pa.

Day and right, August 29-S<

Daila*. Ter.. July 27.—Secretary W. U- Strat¬ ton and Dln-ctor It. E. I... Knight tvi-ently re¬ turned from a two week*' vi*lt to Mexico t^ty in the interest* of the fair. They ba.l highly *ati«fart(iry au.l enre* with rn'-'ld.-nt (>br*'Kon. S«-nor .\le*lo H.il'Iex, Se.-retary of Commerce, and General I'eret Trevino, Military Chl.f of S^UIT.

The representathea of the fair were treate.l mott royally ty the Mexican tiRiclal*. and the visit will result in the fulIcKt co-operatloa of the Mexican G.ivernmgnt with a largely In¬ creased Mexican exhlb t, including a wonder¬ fully interi-fcting c*»liection of r**lir* fp'm tlie Hunken city, a m.*lrrn Iv.miM- I, uii. artli.-d near the .Mexican capital and Is-aring evidence of a former civilisation of a high order. .\ large

Several of the premium Il*t« received this week are free from a.l\erUsing and present a most attract.ve appearance. Lists rccaivcd in. elude the f.ill.iwing;

Erlanger Fair. Erlanger. Ky. Hamill'.D I'oiinfy Fair, M. I.eansboro, HI. Freeborn C.iiiuty Fa.r. .\ll.. rt L.-a, Minn ; il¬

lustrated with several ex.-ellent half-tone ej- graviiiga picturing the free act* that will be pr.-sciited.

FraiikI.n (’.oiiity Fair, Ottawa Kan ; Hating a l.arge niiml.er of meritorious attractiona.

Van Wert County Fair. Van Wert, o , a n«'al. ly prmt.-d p'«-kei-*n. (iremium list, free from advertising, atul presenting a very attractive ap¬ pearance.

.Mi-Hi'Hiiipi .'tf-ite Fair, Jackson, Miss ; a neat and attractive list, with no advertising, ex¬ cept on in- lie liai-k <over. Camct list of all the larg.-r fair* and exiHxiiions.

_ It.M li.-Hter Fair and LxiM)-ition. Uochester. N. Y.; print.-d on plate |.»i..-r. with atlra.-tive gr.-« n rover; fn-e from a.iverti*ing ami listing N.w York fsir* atul iiieuilM-r* of the Internatloniil.

I'ana.lian National Lxhili.l on. THronlo. I .in.; a Wi ll printed. han.|y-*i*e 11*1. free from a.lver- tis.iig »ml i-arryiiig a list of members of the International A-H.-iation.

OWENSBORO FAIR

Has Probably Most Attractive Enter tainment Program in Its History

BRADFORD, N. H.. AUG. 30. 3I-8EPT I. I»2. Kow Iwoklng ConoTfilofif. BriiUoril w. l .N>wl.unf J'Air AsjKK-iitliHi. PAXA N. rRKSLEB,

Owens1>oro. Ky., July 27.—Startine with the Owensiw/Fo derhy fur a |»urs<» of $l,0OU Labor l>ay, Monday. S»*|itpmiMT 4, and rhisinjr with a .%!»mile autoroDhilp ruee ftir another |»ur**e of Fl.tuN) on Saturday, S»*T»teml.»r !♦. the Daviess (’-•iinty Fair and Kxpu.'^ition this year in offer nj? pr- hahly one of th«* mu-t attraetive pr<»;;runi!4 ih.n has Rver hcM'n Riven Ijy a eouuty fair in the South.

'rhe 5^1 pnr'sp fur tbp Owpn^^horo D‘rhy of a mil** and onp-eiehth in th** larjrpHt pur'^e «*vpr «»ff4T«*d ft>r a h'>r^»* raip in We-fj-rn Kentucky. I hr»*e rnnnini? races fnr iittracfiv** piirsps will

>*♦* triven pa<h day. In the harness events no piifAie will under Some of the best li:irn»‘**‘«- h- rses in traininir on their way to tno State Fa r at laotiisvllle will tip here the w(H‘k pn** ediTJC tliat <*vi‘nt.

'I'hp MiccesH of the F -nrth of .Tiily r»t> Tnilp au* ♦fiTii'ddle r:;ee at thi* nwi n-sltoro fair irroijnds has (;iu-‘d the DaviewK r..iintv F.-iir and KTpM<iti»in 10 offfT a pur^e of for the w-nnin;: driv- • I < in the rH<*e to I.c’d on the c!-»sintf d;»y oi Mip fair. It Is ext***< f< 1 fh .r manv of th»* be><t • lift traek autniphti*' driver'- in fh«* <OTintry will I..- 4*»it»-re»| in th;« rare, Mreadv the loeal driv- • art pri'Darin;: titeir oaf'* f- r fie* raee.

The TiDi**t seti'-ntioti.Tl attnof^n .«5eftired fop 11 * viw tdTN at the fa-r th m v** ir I'- the or’jrlnrtl : ' tfi pfipi. The most eTp* rien* f t| malh'tmen and d:!*- nu drivifN in th** reen’rr will cive tld** t \!iih’tit.n ♦ i h aftf-ri.oen and n »:ht in front of the urand ^tiind

The nni«it f *r the tVs wilt tip rei;rh*r»d hv a T’rrted S^ati . armv military hand. J*. iDlditjon lo the aft*rr,ofin ♦♦•imertM In the F-Mfid *“tand the I.and r«*nd‘ r the mn^te «t It.e n’lrht h*r-e •-how. whieh will be held In front of the trrand vtand eaeh nitrht.

'Ipp be;i':tv I'lirade. a popular event ftt the fr, ] - of ai d will be h. Id on Tuesday afternoon. Septeniber 5,

MR. FAIR SECRETARY BOOK REAL FREE ACTS THIS SEASON

GROTH BROS. Twr, .wtlrrly dIfTrrrnt Blfh Klcclng Art*. BooXad exrliisItriT hy HAKVKT lltlBAHT. 325 NcvHIf Bluet Omaha. Nrbra.ska.

Bunking Sk'xlr. lieuldr. Triple Para liiilr la-tp* Art. K *-rmrnu soil.-it, 1. t'lmimItVr. w-itr or wits BOOKING OKI HTX Humlsihlt. Tin.. C S. A FIFTY-CENT GATE WANTED —MERRY-GO-ROUND OR

FERRIS WHEEL At the Fori-st Co.iiitv Filr Srpt 12 15 1922 Crar- clan. Wl,.ni,*tn FOREST COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. Ray M. Kinrr. Secy.

At Michigan State Fair—Better Show Than Ever Is Promised

Detroit, July 2^.—.\ hIiikIi nf one-tMr.l In tlie p^rii 1- Ilf ^lllIlll^M.lIl It tlie .Milligan State Fair, Si ; ti nili.-r 1 Iu pi, lia* t.i-.-n Liitioiin.-ed by Sei ret.-iry-Managi-r Geurg.- W. I<lek ii»..n. wh * li ni.-.itis a .".li I'l-iit g ill- nil the big Hlinw as i-iiin- pared wllli 7'. leiiti! |ii»t year. .spi-aking nf tlie ailriiiK-.iiii prill- iiit to Tin- IlilllHiaid, Mr. Diekilivnll *dld “I tii-llele Hint tile general n-duilini, .11 wages ever} niD'je iiiui.t be riiaile up in a rediiite-ii in living and eiiterta nun iil eipeii-e. By lulling niir [iriee of ailliilaNinn niie tli r<l d'.e* nut iiiean that the quality of tlK- expn-itinii will Hiiffer. on tlie nllier liai.-l We .ire iil.iiiniiig ti, make It bitter in all ib— pHrtiiientK, feeling leiialn that Imri-and at- teiidariee wt:l III.ike up tlie !<>** Incurred by r"- dlleitiff the nrlee nf ■. I in IwmIi .n **

A-i-usI 21. 25 ami 2«. W.WTKO - Frr, AlirartliS-a • is.liviia Urr -air. Aildrraa SWV MVATONK IIOMb I'OMINO fOMMITTKK. Mi«ilie r Indlaim.

REIVICIVIBER LYONS, KANSAS

Annual Homecoming, Aug. 31-Scpt. 1-2

Pw S-ifurdiv. Au^iiM 19, 1922 Addrmi IIOMK roMISi; assort A no\. Uoi |«A riMUrurnir. Ii»d. BILL" DOWLING IN CHARGE COUNTRY THEATER'

Delndt. July 27 —W. J. (BIII» Howl ng. of To Be Feature of Fair at Ithaca, N. Y. "'‘•■i kiinwn in devnte.-a of ii.e ruiuiitig

_ horse world thruout the .North and t'eiiiial Wi -t, w II have charge of the Hix-d iy riiliiiliig

lOiaea, N. Y.. Jtily 27.—Pfier ial day* f-.r ru'-e rnei-t k> ti«-r|iileil lor th*- .Nlii ldgan jyt ite the varioUH t'.wr of the loiiMy i- the nh, me .St»v I'alr. Svptemln-r 1 to 1<* The Idg e eiil adopfi-d by the diri-et.,rr- of the Tompkina of the meet ng win |,i. the st ile I'uir Hertiy, (Viiinty Fair fkre-lety. In -ome of flu- dep irt- Rl.-iti,! for I.atior liMy. win ii a I'Ur-e of $1 oiHi menfR the fair managinient has iKirred *11 will go to the winner. l-iir-i . lor the eutiru f'om professionals, reitri<tiiig Ihi- entr.es to atilctly meeting will ugKie,:alu A.'-r'

WANTED TO CORRESPOND WITH CONCESSIONAIRES

P. T. Strieder ha* been general manager of the South Florida Fair, Tampa, Fla., for four year*, and during his managership the inititution hat grown from a local or State event to an affair of international import- axee. He will have charge of the fair in 1923, which he promises will be bigger and better than ever.

Fair, tb-iitemlicr 'JO iiicl r. Iliiilii*. .(rkin-.**

tntxlri of tbU eanken city is to Iw eililbiud ti the fair.

In .iililiMuo arrangi-nK'ntn were madi- r<ir tlic arance of tbe fumoun Mexirau Artillrry

It.i.'l. v\hl('h will be thf prlDripul inunirul ut- iri'i'uii at the fair. AIhu nt-arly all tlie ix .l' II tvHli ui-e laNt ye-ir will plaj n tiirii . ni-Mitiiiifnlr. and many new featiiri'ii have Ih.Ii •Ilk'BKl'd.

tif I'ourai-, the tVorllwm Pliowa will runtiintc to (urnUli hiKh-elaii* amiiMi-mcot for llir iMipu- II . (or the Wortham Khowa have h< itmii' a htai'd.ird loatlliitUm In DuIIun and no ofitiloor aniii» mrnt of any kind la ron'I'lervil (omiilete witliont them.

A new automobile buildlni; la beini; rapidly (In ^hrd at a coat of upprnxiinati-lj Jjiai.tiiai, (a-inj; flnanct'd partially by the 'llek- eta ' mentioned in an earlier laaue.

every fair around iloutbern California tbis fall, ilia able lieutenant, (ieorge Donavon. Will Kiat in tbe corporation.

I-ou Somers, superintendent of Redondo Beaeb. in makinx rapid strides in tbe needs of this (loinilar resort. .Man.v improvements are con- (•miiliited and will be made at times not to interfere with tbe daily huainesa of tbe resort. KATS KAT HOODS KAT TABLES

PARACHUTES-BALLOONS NEW ta-FT. BALLOON-S USED PARACHUTES. CAMPINQ EQUIPMENT

The well-known yaudevllle comedian. Jack Gardner, is a recent addition to the cast that will revive “The nummine Ilird" here. Maude P'ulton is cunductini; this enterprise and has al¬ ready In the east Wilfred Lucas. Ar'hur Hull. Ilarland Tucker, ilrace Travers. Marie Walcamii. Walter Wills, p'lorence Obcrle and others in tbis vicinity.

rharlea Keeran. who is the busy end of lb" fourth annual fne fair at Torrance. Calif., an noiinces that the live hit days. Amriist l."> to lit will he the treatest in the history of Torrance .Ml interest is centered in the Queen contest which has every year been the yreatest event Two faction- exist and the friendly rivalry la keen. Kxbibits are comint in fast.

FAIR NOTES W. F. McGUiRE, Manager.

Phone: Diversey 3880. 1635 Fullerton Avenue, Chicago ibe Zarell Ouo apent a few days in Lleve- Itiid, <>., recently. It Is uuderalo<Kl they will an to the Coast.

The Lvangeline 1‘arlsb Fair will be held at Vllle I’latte, La., iJeptember 2S to Octots-r 1. inclusive. Prof. J. D. latflcur, of Vllle I’latte, It secretary.

Al I’ltclier, novelty contortionist, bas booked his act for a number of fall (a.rs and cele- I'ratlons, and etatea that be it aaaurtd of a kU.'cessful season.

Secretary J. (Ireene Mackenile, of the M.icon t'ounty pair, Atlanta, Mo., bai aent out no¬ tices to tbe rffect that the datca of the fair live lieen ch.inKed fr.'m September 5, 6, 7 to .LuKUst .TI-.'seplenil>er 1 and 2.

The boy» id.I *lrls’ club txh hits w II be one • f tbe main (culurcs of tl..- .M idlsoo County lair, .Midlaon, Fla., Mlsj Audrey Scott, sec¬ tary and trea*urer of the fair, advises. A

entertalameot program alao la pmm- i-»-d.

Among the attractions sciure.I for the Ham iltoD County fair, Carthage, (»., are Tm- Iliit- t >ns In their hejutlfiil tspiestrian act aiel the P'llp'.DO Midgets. There will bit a fireworks display on the uis iiltiK night and tbe (air will dose with a bshy show.

Tbe forreto de Msnh.s. a leading newspaper of Rio de Janeiro, llrsiil. coniments quite favorshlv upon the approaching visit to Rraxll of Recre- liry of State ( lurle- p: lliigbea as bead of tbe .Lniericin delegation to tbe Piraxillan Exposition, lauding him as a man of iieace

The Choctaw County free P'alr, Flufo, Ok., will be held STeidemtier 4 to 3, inclusive. In¬ stead of September as previous’.)- an- nounce.!, John E. Garm-r, euperintendvnt of concessions, advises. The (Jreat i’atterson i<b<'Ws will furnish tbe midway.

Tbe Val>y P'alr .\sai>< latiou, ItruttleNiro. Vt., at a recent meeting ele< t. d the follow ing oB'-ern; rrealdent. Howard C. Klee, vlce-i.nsl- dtnls, I.a rence G. htherman and Joseph G. Kitey. swretary and treasurer, Arthur l<ho<1) ; directors. Dr. Geo. F. Barber, W. J. IVntland and R. A. Newton of Dummemtown.

During tbe fairs at Edmonton and Saskatoon. Caa., Col. P>l R. Salter was a busy “hired boy ’ and bis reward was m.sn.v columns of spare In the local dallies. Whether It wa« the sar¬ torial splendor of tbe colonel or his Chester- flelditn manner, or Just the excellen. e of the Johnny J. Jones P'xp<'sltion that lmprr««ed the editors doesn’t matter. He g.it the spne..

At a liinchvon meeting of the I.Ittle liock (.Ark.) .Vdvertis ng Club a conim‘tf.-e was ap¬ pointed, headed by IloU-rt E. Waite. .•« well- known liK-al business msn, to surport the Arkansas Slate P'alr In various ways. tJeoree L. Turner, president of the fair association, was the principal speaker.

The Western ^Ir, Ijondon, Can.. Is be ne advert -ed by very attractive hangers, about tlx'.".’ Inches, done In red. ye'.low, blue, green and white, the brilUnnt hues being werked out niost artlstli iilly. M. Hunt Is see'etar.v of the L ndnn fair and J. U. Saunders la presi¬ dent.

Exisisiijou I’ark. Kokomo, Ind.. Is iindergoinc » ihoro renovaton in prepuriflon f.-r the big In- dii-lrlsl exposition and live stock show to he held .ttigu-l 2b to September 2 TV. II. .\meft. gerers] d’rictor. states tlist prospects look good ('•T I larger attendance than In an.v previous year .\ big line of free acta and aninscmenta ha- been seeiin d

At the Knoxville (Ta ) Fair next week ,'«ec- eetary C. M Gilson w H pr> sinf sopte flrst-c'.usa ''ee attrirtlona, in.-luding the rerr*s Wheel '•iris. Dellenieade Trou|s'. T.v»ter. Be'l and Griffln. .loe Klljoy and “'iiir .\mer>an Band" from fb-dtr Hiiphls. Tin ra will a -o Iw a Th. sr1e.l(.,pi,.|,| „r. works dNp'.iy,

The SntKhern l ine .Vssoeiat on. with he-id nuartirs in New tirlean-. is arranging eyb biis “f builfiini* niater-al at inanv of the Mat*- Fairs this fill Ini'liiiliiig the I eiitril Miiits F.iir s'"l t.\|iositi,,n. .Viirora, HI : tiklahnnia State Fjir. '•Rial' ma t it) : rri-Stiie Fair, Memphis. Tenn . M|s,issi),p| .state Fair. .laekson; K.snsas riiv Voremher ts.o',; |i„mc Builders’ sh .w. Ja*k senville, Fla,. In Iteccmber.

Vexi wts-U the Itubiii ,V Cherrv Shows plav heir first big fair—the Trl Siate Fiilr at To ‘do. tl . with siieh big oiM r as Mlebig in Stale 'Sir. Kentucky Slate P’air. Illinois Sial* P’sir, 'binphls. Savannah an>l .tacksoiivUle to rente bi'er xnd tf U frc'elr (iredlcled that this

sri-toerai of the tented world”, v iih its splen- •liil lineup of attractions, will “nakr hlslerv” in •I', eiit.loiir show wiirhl .Viol not a little of Ibis "ill be due to the (lever puhlieltv liroidiast. •!

WIIII,,,,, .? nilliar ■f" TV.HH.f,.r.t County I'.ilr at FI T'lso til . T'lgltst .'S Sept* mber :l. will b. tin- fnrtt lirsl •tii.iial fsir of lb:it iissni latioii Tin- sllra*’- 'l"n- Include a strong Hvv <1 ly • ar*' of b.iriiess ind rtmning rates, tin* S. TV Br* iid-igc SIk'Ws. hvi* n.ghts of flrewnrks. iind wbiil Sc. rctary Il'Tacc Baker savs m the biggest cotinlv fa r ‘"in*, show in the Central West. nic fr.-.* -o Is are tlig I’lving l.cviins, tlic Tli> T'lpa. •ok's Animal Clr'-us and the FI Piso Boy b*"'ii B.ind.

Tno.tig the attrui-thiiis for the rr.inklln '"iiiity P'alr, ilttawa, Kan , arc Keti.ird aii'l O't'ard tieconllon pla)* rs. the (’ran*- PuniFy. hots* un,( iiiitoniobi'e rai'liig. t auilevllb*. lire Wi*rLs (III,I miter by bands iiinl on’licstris, Tbe I'tir mull igi iiieiit gels (uit II ViTv in iil I*-tl*'r h* "il, Iiltia* tively printed anil sett ng f *rth 'l.-ila alsiiit titiiiwa tbit prospective exbIMtora "r •-on* I'sshiiiers woulil want to know P P blo.’r, .Ir . Ih<* live-wire scerolary. wrllca tb it h‘ got fhg bica for the letter hi*ad out I'f th( fair d.iartincnl of The BlBN.ard

Tile Groat Southweat Pair to l« held In l"*dge Pity, Kan., promtsca to be bigger and ■'•Hyr than any other fair In that an tIon of The stale, ttarretary M. II. Drohmer atataa.

si«t!ng by subscription in giving him every at- t'litlon. The expense upon Mrs. Prentiss ia very heavy and in his present condition Mr. Prentiss needs great care. His brother arrived with him from Louisville and will remain to assist In bia care.

Being on the same racing circuit as the fifate fair at Hutch naon, gu<sl racing is assured. There will alao be a eoura’ng meet this year, with some r-al Kinaua jack-rabbits. This will be quite a novelty and is expected to boost attendance. The dutes are such that they will not liitcrfera with the national coursing meet to lie held at Nevada, Mo., but will bring m'vst of tbe good dogs from the mitioual meet.

The ‘‘Pilgrimage Play" has done remarkably well since ita opening for a long summer run. The lighting efr*-cts are -wonderful, especially as they form the background al"ng and iiisin fne hills aiirrnuDding the stage and auditorium on the hillside.

Rol Lesser and M. R. Rosenberg announce the personnel of their new organization, the Prin¬ cipal 1‘ictures (’orporation, as follows: So! Leaser, president: .\f. it. Rosenberg, secretary; Colin Campbell, director; (Jeorge Bcrfholon, as¬ sistant director; James p'rancis O’Shea, pne Unction manager; Sam TV. H. Cohn, piiblieil.v man; Dal Claw-son. (-ami-raroan. They are oper¬ ating at the Fnited Studios.

W. A. (Snake) King writes from Brownsville. Tex., that he will shortly go into Mexico for a shipment of parrots, and after returning In ten (lays will leave for New York, lalling upon all the show.s along his rout*-. He expects to tour as far as California on his return.

LOS ANGELES Mary .Tune Sanderson, the new TVamer Brothers’ star, has b- en loaned to Clara Kim¬ ball Young for a part in her coming production of “Etitcr, Madame”.

WILL I. FARLEY. Vtalta

Lang Btaab Plar Rtdanda Baacb Saal Batch Afr. and Mrs. E. E. Garner are making all

preparations for an extensive totir of the Soiith- I rn California fairs. They will go out w ith all new purapheriialia and travel by auto. Sam f!. Haller will long Ik* remembered by

the many s'owmen who appreciate service and interest in th*-m. Ilia work In securing the repeal of an ordinance and making It possible for shows to pla.v within reach of downtown I.os Angeles, is an accomplishment of ability and only he will know the real work that had to be accomplished.

I.**s Angeles is still k*-epiiig up ber stride in amuaements and this week liuds that ber thea¬ ters in the downtown distrii t are doing a bet¬ ter busln*--s. Piven tho the days are h^'L the nights makes indoor iierforinsni-es comfortable. Cliurlotte Greenwoisl. In her new comedy, “la-tty Pepper", is beginning ber fourth week and l>u-iu*ss bas loin sui-h as to make the stay prolilahle. Next is tbe long run of “.Abie’s iri'h Bose’’, at the Morosco Theater. This pro¬ duction is beginning it> 2Ist week, and still there Is no need to discontinue it. Harold Lloyd, in ' firsndms's Boy”, is another big sensation on Broadway, and tbe film is In its twelfth week and still going strong. “The Fool”, at tbe Ma¬ jestic Theater, is in its thiru week and is draw¬ ing well. Venice staged the event of the week in tbe annual “Bathing Suit Parade.” It was a successful Tentiire and drew an attendance of close to people. Tbe many weeklies were on band, and the prize winners at least *’'11 be seen thruuiit the country. Tbe studios were entered and all tbe costuming was of so elaltor- ate nature. The many O'ncessinns and rides reported it a better day than the P'ourth of July. Th.s was proliably due to the absence of fire¬ works. -All the other be8che.s reported great at¬ tendances, and with the eicurslons on Thursdays and the warm weather inland these different piers will reap a harvest on these days and Sundays.

Thoa. H. Ince returned this past week from New A'ork. The producer bas been in tho Ea-it for several weeks and work Is now expecti-d to take on new activity at the Ince Studios at Culver City.

Mra. Harley Tyler got back from her visit in Kansas City and her mother In Illinois. Har¬ ley, who is this year managing the Barnes Cir- cus, is to stay with it and bring it home this fall. Tbe Tyler mansion on Oxford Lane will again be a cheerful sixit on tbe return of its mistress.

Olga Printxiau. who has been responsible for s*>me of the scenarios of the greatest films for the past two years, has been secured by Jack TVarner. of Warner Bros., to do the continuity OB F. Scott Fitzgeralrl’a famous novel. “The Beautiful and Damned".

r. F. Simpson will again take nut bis carnival troupe this (ail. Aftrr the l.abor Day celebra¬ tion on the A’enice Pier, he will start hi« dates. He will carry two rides, five shows and twenty five concessions. He will also carry a free act of airplane flights with fireworks at night.

Edward Sioman, director, has become .sn in¬ dependent producer and will begin with P'. It. Adams’ magazine story, “Blind Justice’’.

Frank W. Babcock bas reorganised his Rialto Sto<-k Company and will open at Huntington Beach. They tour California exclualvely.

Wallace Worsley. who has just finished direct¬ ing "Rags to Riches”, a Harry Rapf production, for the Warner Brothers, ha.s been lent to (’lara Kimball Young to direct “Pinter. Mad¬ ame". I’pon completion of the Young picture he will start work on Charles Morris' famous novel, “Brass”, which Harry Rapf will pro¬ duce for TA’amer Brothers.

Nat Holt resigned as manager of Lowe State Theater here tbis week to begin his association with the firm of Ackerman & Harris.

The West Coast Theaters. Inc., has added more theaters to its string of Coast houses. Interest was purchased in the following theaters last week: Elmo and El Monterey theaters, con- trolb-d by W. H. Martin, of San Luis Obispo: the .American, owned l-y C. B. Corcoran, of Ven¬ tura. and tbe Alhambra, owned liy O. TA’. Lewis, of -Alhambra. This gives them control of 58 silent drama housfs In Southern California.

Whale Oil Gus is living at present In Santa Moniia, Calif. Ilia assiatant. Little Monday, is with him. as he has been for the last SI years. They have been showing on the Pacific Coast for s->me little time, and tho Gus bas reached the age of 73 Tears, be has yet no gray hairs and Is Just as ch'ippiv as a 2-year-old on a race track. During Ilia stav on the C*iiist he has worked ail the -cbools. lodges. I.attleships and in vaudeville. -Afii r a rest he intends to start again upon his tour of Coast cltli-s. His new wagon, built for this i'un«o«e. Is remarkable in many ways. He siir** IS causing m’leh envy among the latter^lay -howm.'n, and at the Elks’ Club be was given a wonderful rei-eptlon.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Parker and Mrs. Tom W. Allen are spending their summer on the Beach at Venice. Calif. Mrs. Parker has improved so much in health that tbe hardest work C. W. Parker ever did will be to get her to again

Patrick Francis Shanley. one of the fifty- *“ Kansas. fifty managers of the Continental Hotel In this city, has returned from bis trip East and has William Beaudine. who directed “Watch Yonr gone to Dr. Pike’s Sanitarium at Long Beai-ti Step”, is hard at work on the Harry Rapf pro- for an opt-ratiOD. His n-covery Is certain and duetion for TA’arner Brothers’ “Little Heroea of it is expected that hia stay will be sh'jrt in the Street”, atarring Ateeley Barry. James tbis institution. Hogan is assisting.

Julian Eltinge i« preparing to leave for the East early in .August to begin rehearsals for his new pla.v. He will undergo an operation at Buffalo b* fore reaching New Y’ork.

Ed Warner is expected In Los Angeles in the interest of Sells-Floto Circus week of July ‘J-l. Bark B. Prentiss, the well-known band leadee,

h.xs been brought to the Coast and la now rest- ing in Dr. I’lke’f Sanitarium at Long Beach. While his condition is not encouraging, tne pbysirlant state that there is a chance for his John T. Bachmann. who now Uvea In The Bill- T(*e*iver.T The showmen of tbe Coast are as- h'^.ard district of A’enice, ta preparing to make

John Blackwood, the potmlar puhlieltv man for tho Mayer Studios, is in a very pleasant mood due to th.- fact that he lias mere w*irk than he (-an do. He is an cxeelient entertainer and visitors to hi- otli'-(-s are ahvavs sure of an

IConfinu*-d on page 123)

THREE WELL-KNOWN SHOWMEN

BALLOON>^SCENSIONS >^ND PARACHUTE DROPS By WILLIAM JUDKINS HEWITT

'STUNTS' Ing the ne('d of aeronautical legislation. But with the formulation of this code and the r- (-ent pass.xge by the Senate of the AVadswortb Hicks Bill, redrafted to include civil as well :i- arniv and naval avl.stlon. we seem at last to be getting on .1 sounder basis.”

LIMITING AIR

LEGION CELEBRATION

At Lenox, la., Featured by Sham Aerial Battle

The Pun ell -Attrai-lion Co., of Des Moiiie- aml Bed Oak la , gave an exhibition of aerial warfare at the .Aiiii-rlcan l.i-gion Celebrulioii. I ciiox. la . .Iiil.v 13 and 11. whii-h. ai-i-ordlng to an (-.»i-witiii-sv. WHS realistic and daring in the (-\tri-iiie. .An f'sit I'nllooii. piIot(-d liv TIr )’uri-ell. drifted gently over tbe town, dr .piiin - lioiiili- on build ng* and treiu lies provided for that purivise. Mr. Wagner, of tied Oak. pilotin- a largi- war plane, laf. r attaeki'<l tile balliMin to expliHling tumilis ail around it and causing Mr Purcell to take to the paradiiltc.

BOOKED AT MARSHFIELD FAIR The accompanying picture was received

from Frank TVirth. of 'Wirth-Blumenfeld, and was taken on the main plaza in Copen¬ hagen. It shows, left to right: Reuben Castang. famous ^genheck animal trainer; Frank Wirth and Charlie Judre, who brought over to the United States many yeaza ago the famous chimpaniee, Charles L

Mar-htleld. Wis.. July ’JS.—Among the enter- taluiiieiils l.iMikeii for the B12'J Mai-'hfleld Fsir w ill be a tiy iiig (-ircits on the la-f day. Sep tcnilx'r H Sei-retarv AA’iliiams guarantees plenty of thrilling exhibitions of parachute jumps, wing walking and oilier equally sensational stunta. The name of the circus (-ontracted for the fair bas not been made public.

AUGUST 6. 10?2

H'HEIR. AMUSEMENTS AND PRIVILEGES ''A/ITH ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MUSICIANS

ASBURY PARK ilioir soloi>t8—and a noted violin virtuoso, ilenry Hutz. dire.tor

.\t the Lyric Tinater s a permanent Rt>>ek comp;iny prtMiitinc .-nnii plays as “Never Touohi d Mr" and ' The Warning’’, to be fol¬ lowed by pictures.

.\t the St. James Theater featured pictures.

.\t the Main Stn-et Theater the presentations are of the .\ew \ ork City offer nps. such as Whitney and I'utt in ‘'tih. Joy", to be foll"we<I by WiJiam I’.rady's ‘ Manhattan'' ami others of their kind.

•Montr the Hoardwalk we peeked in at the miniature railway and pony track, Kadrey's Oriental rup shop, a'mv toy shop. ,v. Kreid- man's toy shop, lirowi.ell'g jrift shop, the Sixth .Vvenue bathinp hous’. which has two life savers in attendance on ra sed platform, and another beyon.l tile danger line in a t>oat; r.e. k's Sw immini; School, w itli Jos. H ivel* strinl as assi-tant.

'I'ln- lilks have a larce banner along the rei.ir.iwalk announeinc tle.r fair and carnival for July "!> to .August .I.

Next to the nri.'tol Hotel is an arena where Tlirry Ilrtel referees boxing Imuts e\er,v S.itur- •lay night.

I’rof llc.an has a palmistry booth adjacent to Steeplechase Park.

Neuman is very much in evidence with magic at Steeplechase.

The Kentucky 1'erb.v at the Oasino makes a swell flash.

The Palace merty-co-rour.d was getting a go,id play with numerous ki.ldies and grown¬ up folks.

The Casino news stand has its perlodieals w,-ll displayid and the manager in charge sa.vs that "The Pillboard s a licst s<'iler.

The hot dogs and coffee at the Casino are all to the g<H>d and we ate and drank our •por share while there.

Near the N irth Fml Hotel thiTe is the Jk-eiurio Theatp-r, slesitlng gallery, bowling alley and merry-go-round, and all of them ■Were dong business.

The Methoplist Ihpok Company has an at- trap five stppre on the Itoarplwalk. whi, h is patrmlrpd by our ehaiitanpiua. ly.’eum. psin- eert. oppTa and music readpTs who always tind a disp'ay of fiillboards.

The Ibpmp stead Tea Ittspm Is an exceptionally attractive plaie facing the ocean.

Cause's ictj cream parlor has a most inviting appearame fnim the llpvardwalk. and on en¬ tering <pne Is striii'k immed ately by the cle.snli- ness of the pl.'ipe, with its soft-ioned eoi r seheme, which fits nicely the lowy of bohie ■!. bninet, petite ponies of the flapperired t-’e that Jean Bedinl would sign up immediately if he could see them as we saw them while eating 1 li l.ide'.phia made ire cream p ut <‘f silvp T di'liP'S.

The esplanade reviewing stand la a coiy

Makes 400 Glasses

Original

DRlf^l>OWDERS

Many Attractions at Resort in the Atlantic Highlands—

Reviewed by Nelse

Orange-ade, Cherry,

Lemon-adei Grape.

Pastaald. SI.OO Mr lb., i-n S-lb. Latt. $1.13 Mr lb., less Quantities.

A. B. MEWHIIMMEY CO TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA.

A pleasant sail on the Sandy Hook steamers down the Hudson and ap-ross Sandy Hook Bay carried oa lu ilie Atlantic Highlunpls, where an awaiting Jer-e.v Central tniin carried Ua on to Anbury Park, the rp'nder.v<pus of numer- onn concert, opera, ehautaup|ua ami lyceura artlstea amidst an enviioniiiint that can uipt be found elsewhere.

Steeplecfaaap' Park being the most aplvertisi-pl place at Asbury Park we wieied our way there and found Kugp'ii;,- .V. .Xme.i, ye oldtimer of Coney Island, who has p.ittprmsl his esiab- llabment after the original sip-epleehase Park of Coney, and therein we fppiiiid tlii' many an'l varied attractions to be found In the larger place, aucb as a b<pst of kiiblies ami older folka taking part in the barrel of fun; kidding the uniformed prop eoii, trying to walk up and down the funny stairway, laiigliitig at the in¬ mates in the coon house, lipsing tlmir hats ami raised skirts at the blow funnel, seeking trouble n the house of trs'iiMes, spinning around on the roulstte whpel, taking a trip to Joyland for the kipblies, wliirling aroiiud on the bieyele whirl, watp'lilng the kidd i-s on the baby roulette wheel and the same with all hands on the whirlppoi, giving the ha, ha to Flanigan and his bucking (prpppl mule; rooking the horses on race tra<k. sisHPiiing n the bar¬ rel of love, doing a one-step on the hesitation walk, laughing st niP iiiPiri'-s of the jiast In a beer barrel and sti ns. gar.ing at part of the old collections of the <priginal KpIcii .Musee, also the peek-in with its deaih masks of the makp'rs of history, otherwise Ih^ Prp'siplents of the P. R. A. and rulers of other eountries; the kaiser's cofBn, then came the elrp-le swing, the S'pup bowl, aeroplane, miisip-al elephant, Betsy Boss making the first American flag, the electric chair, scenic railway, merry-go-round, Vnele Ram and numerous other attractions on the main floor.

On the floor above are pool and billiard tables open to all. likewise an attractive roller skating rink and a dance halt, outs de of which there is a balconadc with tables and chairs for those In quest of refreshments. The color screme of the roller skating rink and dance hall are in harmony and the work of an artist in Interior decorations.

Maeeo TVhlte's Syneopators are the mnsieians who entertain the dancers and guests of the balcouade.

On the day of our v sit the Mayor of New¬ ark. N. J.. played host along with Manager Amell to over J'lP kiddies of the Newark Fresh Air Fund, and their rhaperons. The fund conduf ts a camp at Ashury for the kiddies, and Manager Anoll entertains about 1JD(I every Sat¬ urday when St*’**pleehase is tliniwn op^m to them' free, likewise all the attractions within the I'irk. Manager .km>-Ii has a oourtecuis atatf of attaches in F. K. i«mlth. Bay I.avere. Ed Haff, !.• w (SI ml Kisse, Kd Palmer and Stanley .\mcli, his son. who acts as assistant manager.

The Metropolitan Life Insurance Ath'etic Association is S'lu-du'id for au excursion there on Saturday. July JO.

New York, July —“Song Contest Wi-ek" is scheduled for the six nights begliinitig Tuesday. .\ugust 1. at Starlight .Xmuseiueiit Park in the Bronx. 'The contest will 1«* eoiiduetid b.v (ler- Irmle Van l>«iii-e. the ivoiuilar soprano stdoist with Bavetia s C.meert Hand, wlui will a-s.gn a|iplii'atits to I'lTlaiti nights of the w.-ek. so a I iiiiti d tiitmiii r vv;ll s;ng songs of their own se- leetioii ea< li night. Iieg iiti.tig at !• o'ebs k. in tlie liaiid stainl. Miss \ an Heinse lias organized a e.anmiite,- to -it in ih.> audience each n glit t ■ <onii>are .and pa-s judgment upon the eon- testanfs. This proee-s of elimination for live iiiglits will lir.i.g the mere talented into a final eoneert oii Siiniluy niglit. vvlien prizes will to- awarded. Till- alaeritv with wliiih amateur sing ers have responibd iiidleates that Starlight Park is is-eoming a 'timim-r music eeni* r in the lironx This |s d-nit-tl ss due to a considerable extent to the weekly fr<e eon-erts givi-n oti M-'tidav II ghts in the ilaiiee i>avillon bv The Kvening Mail ni.iler the <1 r<-etion i-f Charles 1). Is;iaes>-n.

iin the onl-lo'-r vaoii-villo sfige the feature for the coming vviek will to- "Th.- M lern It- - Sliver iin-l Kdna. on the flying trapete and Bo- man rings.

The preinrafions are completed for the Bal-v Show to begin a week from Monilay in the ‘-Bahv Building'' in Starlight P.ark. under the diree- t on t/f the Hepartiiient of Health of New York ( ity. St-veral hiindrid apidirations have lieen re- oeivod for babies in the Bronx. Harlem. Wash¬ ington Heights snd Wo-tehester Fa-h Mon- •lay. becitiiiing .\iig\isf 7. examining phvslelans w ill receive tr-il-y eor.t<'tanis there and etrd ■n-lex their physical condition preliminary to l.iter b-aety eont -ts. i>n eaeh Thursday the h iiidsonii st hov and girl babies of the week will be e ven fropi'ies at the choice of the audience. Finals, for cash prizes, will be eouduct«-vl during Labor Day week.

MINIATURE RAILWAYS—A r al money maker In parka and pUora of amutcmis t. F-w infomu- tkn write WAGNER A SON. PlamtWId. Illinau.

FOR A NUMBER OF YEARS

BATH HOUSE AT MIAMI BEACH. FLORIDA.

Next to Ona-nilf-MIlUon Bardy'* Ckslno. Con¬ sists of 310 KK'ker.s, 2 large fr- nt klorea. ! ooo- resskma cai beach, eomrletely r-iUlrpe.t with bath¬ ing fu tk, towels, mar! le wsU fountain, rie. A year-round baiha g rraort. IJ.OOO ea»U will han¬ dle this live prntsisttloii. Heot rcaionaltle. Ad- dresi I. EISENSTEIN. 693 Broadway. New York City. Wet weather, ranging from shnwors to storms,

ha* boon a l-ig drawl.ack to UenJ-zvou* Park and other outd'xir entertirlsea along the tmarcl- walk at .\tlantic Cltv. N. J.. during July, hold¬ ing down travel to the shore and a*tend*nre of th-ise who did arrwe H wever. the lifting of the elouds will insure c-od business, a* there Is pro p-rt of the greatest .\ugust ever known along the roast.

SOFT DRINK CONCESSIONAIRES Far FREE OFFER nf

LILY CUPS SEE PAGE 114.

LOUIS ROTH Attractive Water Resorts Furnish Pleasure for Washingtonians

AMERICA'S WELL KNOWN WILD ANIMAL TRAINER Poiomae, and Cbesate'ake Beavb, on the CbrM-

peake Bay, both water re<wiris, fairly clot* to Washington, are vying with each oth-r for the title. “Wasbingt'-a * Atlanltc City' . Colonial Ilea- h la reached tiy water, and Cbekspeake lieaib bv steam train and motor.

.\t li'ith of then ilu- vaeaiiou sjurlt Is mueh in evidence. At C'be-apeake Ib-io h the ov» r-the- wai«r l> ardwalk, the half-mile steamer pier al>laze with light, and pretty girl-, showing the latest style ereatlori'*, are proving jsquilar. A giant derby, with a ride vvIik h fiiriiislies a real llirill. as it exteiida out over Ih- water, >• milking a hit.

.tleiig till- lioardwalk It la eaav to visualize the future Atlautle City, aa shops, ph.-t..graph gal¬ leries. amiis.-meut d«-vlceB. iialiii -try tenta. tPMiihs by Japanese and others, and dozena of other altraetiona are in full swing

The lialhiiig, bipth at Colon al Be.irh ana Chi-siipeake, I* excellent, with fish ng eralibing • te., on Hie side. .\ll In all. the natloe.al capi¬ tal mav ixiast of r« al salt water retri ata.

C.r.at Falls Park, a fairyland "f natural beauty tietng fiirni-lod from it. is draw iig man.v people to this re-ort on the I'-'t Ilia.. Mtnv historic fcatiir*-* are nearliy. among them an old mill, foundry and the ranal. hiilli ti.v iJeorge Washington, and amiisemenlw galore *''',^** Kalla Is known aa the “Niagara of the South' — and, Ita admlrera aay. It deserves the title.

e - I For the past twenty-two I V ' i years Mr. Roth has been

'"3^ ' a trainer and breaker of inanj’ succcs.'^ul Wild Ani-

j| mal Acts with different ^ organizations.

LOUIS ROTH.

lie is ap:ain with the Al. G. Bames Cir¬ cus as chief trainer, this making his ninth season wdth this show. Desire to locate permanently in Park or Zoo.

On the Boardwalk at Asbury Park Stanley ,\meli, tlic son nf Lug. ne, eotiduetR

most of the eon- --M" on* along t • Boiir.lwalk and it’s cU-ur to the ohserver that grift is un¬ known at .V'h'jry, for everything is oi-en and aboveboard in the workings of the various games.

The eleanlines- of the Boardwalk and hemh. with its gr. en and white color scheme nf buildings, is iin aftr.ietive sight in the vis t-.r, likewise ttie w«l -k-pt estahlislimtnts that have an air of retinenieiit.

.M the l urt ail of informallon vke noticed the bulletin bv.iird with its f-iurteen etiiinhes in¬ viting Hie visii.ir, likew Hie atiimiinrement of rsitiiing events, mi-h as Ho- coronation of qiii . n, Xiigiist i;'.: (.oiien's Court. August ‘Js; B.ihy I’ara-le, .\ugust llO; Mas.jue Fete, Sel>- temls-r 1.

.\t Hie .\r. :oIt . l''fth avenue and B'lanlwalk. is a spacious auditor'nm. with exceptionally large stag-. <• h.-tra chairs and orchestra circle, .iiid a rot un-la w h- re refriu-hment can

kbe liiid durii-L' the «nti-rliiinniorits. The ool->r jfceheiiie is whto. c.iuary and green, with glolies Jf eaiiarv .--ri-l >iifin In profu-ion. snspendod (Fliy roi«-s of v- lii-'v mid Nib- gre.-n vines, vying

with the st.iiin sipie groaned, red dogs with r!eetrle-l ght--1 red eyes, apex-.; with a ean- delahru of over a hundred red :i;-p!e i-b-etrie '.ights. (In tin- stag*- i-'neerts are giv.-n after- nvKiD and <-ve;iitig l-.v the symphonv or-hestra, under th<- dir- - (ion of Sim.me Mm-Ca. witfi musiehins from the Metro|«>litan opera H-.use, and singer.s, Fv-liiia Parnell, soprano; .\nlta Kllnoev<-r. <a)ntriilto: Milo Pieto, haritone; Fred Jagel, tenor, ami John Heitli, organist.

.\t the .\ii-! torium the bookings for week of J'jly IM wire:

Monday. L’4(h—I.a-efurP. Count Tlya Tolstoy, the great Kusslan novelist. Subject, ‘ Biis-ia Today''.

Tuesday, o.'.th—St. Paul’s Chnn-h Night. Thursday. J7fh—'ITie I'eree Players, of Bos-

t-m. in humorous sketches, im;H-rsonations. etc.

Friday, Jsth—Moving pictures and the great organ.

Saturday. I’Oth—(Irand Coner-r'. Th<- famous Madrigal Singers of Philadelphia, ~i0 church

NELLIE ROTH,

KRUG PARK, OMAHA

DODGEM Omaha, Neb.. July 'JS.—Krug Park, wH** Its m.iiijr ind one of the fluent fcWlmmfnK pCKilt lu ih** L’o tPil niMirl** filr hoPi- nesa since the o|ienliig of Hie liiirk 'I v 1-T

.Not until Hie w<-ek of July Id were any ex¬ tra oiit-bHir attraitlona added, at wlibh Capt. FImi-r Hugo waa Issiked for a tw'> wteks engagi-nii-nt 111 hla hlgh-dlve act Thl» a-1 aet-tiied to stlniillate |iustn>-ss, and the manage¬ ment will engage other free acts for Ho- hal- iiio-e of Hie H»-ason.

(imaha Flka laslge N<>. IM* was at the park In full regalia one week e-irller In the season 'ITie park st.iged a biillflght. whi-h. tl"'" liiihl elty fiimlshvd by K. A W’l-lr, piitdlclty manager, w<-iit ovi-r Idg. In spite of the op- IsmlHon to the biilinglit wngml hy the humane aiK-lety it drew over .T.mMi to the ar«-na nightly

Thla (lark lia« r«ntraet<sl for several large pirnlea which will no doubt g v,- Hi* park

We have list»-d five of tiie liiggest money-makinK Concessions on the Coast. inen-ast-d buslnesa.

f)pen tiie year ’round. I<le;il xvintr-r climate. If you have from $‘J00 to $6,000 f<i invest, write for full p.irficulars. H. NEUHAUS & SON, Humboldt Bank Bldg,, • San Francisco, Calif.

THE REPEATER OF ALL REPEATING RIDES QUICK DELIVERY LIBERAL TERMS STATIONARY PORTABLE

DODGEM CORPORATION,'“uiiJi^" Lawrence,Mass.

CONCESSIONAIRES, ATTENTION! An Opportunity To Locate in

SAN FRANCISCO’S BIG AMUSEMENT PARK

A glance at th* lli,t*l l»lr*rlxry In this !••«>« mijr tlm#t and Juft the kiod of « hotel you want nfj m

Re<5cD<lo B«arb l> • citr of 5,OX) iDbtbltanti, tod )i built ui>uQ roIlioK bill* tbiwn t<> tbc PtciSr Oci'to, and abciit 2ft mil*"* fr' Oi I.<«« Anselfs. It la l>oth a Rummer and winter re¬ tort. and Ita mtoT amii<ementa tind patr>Da||» tbe entire j-.-ar The IMea»ura Pier i» built uf reinfureed conereto. and la one o( tbe m"<t riiftly and unliiue attraetiooR at any b»aeh re»<irt In the world. The pier la trlanrular in «hai<e. • ttendlne Into tbe oeean from two at»- prei.'h'R and renverains In a rreat platform, IWalTo f.et, over one of tbe areuteat and deep- e»i fi-hliii; hiilea on the eoaat. The outer aidea of tbe atrurture are e<tuipl>ed w.lh e- mfortable “llRbina deek»”. while near at hand are placet for rleaninc and otherwUe preparini; the rateh. A «un parlor, obRervatory, b<>at laodlns, abaded Reitees, re't r<M ma and other iiie<K-rn conve- nienie* are fewiiire of thU mannifloent pier. The entire front of ihia remarkable tder la alten over to ennee'Rbine of all kind*. rldoR, dance hall*, motion pieture theat<-ra, hand moRlc and In fact ev.r>th:ne that la neceatary for an enjoyable day Ilf amiiM-nient.

The heaeh. whli h la one Of tbe beat ah'nB tbe O'»*i. I* provided with every convenience and » th I hlMren'a playyrounda. ao that It attracta tbe vl-itor and more e«t>erlally do the home folk* play on If eontlniially. One of the kreafeat fiitiire* la the new SooO.rwiO liath bouae effCted ibla year. It rnntalna the larcpRt warm mM « di-r iilnnce in the world. It I* ab" lufriy aanltary in all of (ta appntntmenta. Three peolR of warm aalt water, irraduated In depth triiin one to nine feet. There |a alao ready ac- £;*" to the heaeh and the Invliroriillne vijrf. T'lh filth*, aim p.irlom. re-t rooiiiR. ateam hint, eln trip hair dryera and many other Convenlenroa priTlile every eomfort. The water 1* roni-tantiv cnnnirlnr. helny drawn fn m the oeean by power till piimiiR, heated to llie proto r temperature and o'-'tiarcod Into the i ihiN tlirti ornamenlul fonn- 11 i!' at the rote of l.pai i;iiMi.ii* to r iiiinnte. TV r'Mranioo iiiiaiirpaaao.l oli anlltiea* over l.ftOO.iaii' rallon* of warm a.ilt wafer are piiint>ed Into the ri'inife dally. Swlmmllik elaaae* are ttlven free OaTy The pool |r the lnrao«t In the world, and contain* whi n tlliod. r.tll.iHH) ualloiia of filtered I"!,*'.'' - ''nirih of thia pliinte la 21S feet,

feel and dopth a* iiii'iitloni'd alioTP. Somera. who |a aiiporlntendont of the Ite-

o 'tiilo H. .11 h ro«ort. I« at pri *enf ooncretine ba«om, nt of Ihla hath hoiiae

viRltora mar ao thru It and aee the Im- mrni • amount of inaohlnerr In Ita con*lriii tlon. ine laundry |« in oi>erntlon In thIa arotlnn and 'iii ri- are elerali ra In onnvey the aiiita to the •ill Itnmenae dryins rnonia are at.i til.? O acareely reallxe the Im

'T,. " Inatitiitlon iinloa* ene «ei i,J 7,.’"'' '’f’I''’ytMnltv lo «ee Ha ronalrurlli n tar., " wIM be found the IlL-tifnlna Li??/.' ""'".'f do-'-oiind. eoneeaal.iii enme* of all 5.7,'" -"’••’•on picture IhenlerR. re.lauranta, • 55 ?ii"a"i’ f'T ProfeRRor Mllb r> Hand. In no ", that la |i|ea.|nir i. IR one htnira ride from I.iw Amreloa. and eael. W*<k finda It Jammod with vlaltnra who like Be.nV.’"'■'"’"i "">"»e«nenta. Thia la Hetlondo netcb, our that la aelduin mentlitaed mmh. but

REDONDO BEACH

One of the Delightful Amueement Re- Borts of the Pacific Coast

NOW BUIl^DIIMG

SPEEDWAY CASINO & AMUSEMENT PARK Ready to Open on or About Labor Day, September 4th, 1922

200 feet facing on the Ocean and running back to HALIFAX RIVER, a distance of approximately half mile. Roads leading from the rear also can be reached by driving down the Ocean Front.

ON THE PRESENT SITE OF THE GREATEST AUTOMOBILE SPEEDWAY TRACK in the World. RACES START AND FINISH FROM THIS SITE.

365 Days a Year nAVTOMA RFA/^U FIADinA 365 Nights a Year Winter and Summer I I Winter and Summer

Concessionaires Here is an oppor¬

tunity for N\ide awake business men to get in on the ground floor and secure some of the best money-mak¬ ing concessions for a term of years. There is no place on the East Coast where values are increasing more rapidly and where Tourists sojourn to spend their money.

WANTED The Following Concessions Are Open to Reliable Parties

$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ restaurant (for shore dinners and a la carte Service), seating capacity ap¬

prox. 300. DANCING PRIVILEGES FOR RENT. Floor, 47x70 feet, surrounded by a large

promenade, 75x100 feet. BATHING PRIVILEGES. Beach will be lighted at night, featuring night bathing

as well at day. THEATRE AND MOTION PICTURE PRIVILEGES. ROLLER COASTER. Plenty of ground and beautiful scenery overlooking the

Ocean on one side and the Halifax River on the other. Whip. DODGEM, NOAH’S ARK, WITCHING WAVES, Japanese Roller Boards. TEA

GARDENS, CHOP SUEY, SOUVENIRS. OUTDOOR SHOWS. All of the .ibove attractions have never been put up In this section of the country

and the people arc crazy about them. We will also have Hand Ball Courts and Tennis Courts.

We have no Swimming Pool, and the nearest one is 300 miles away. The manage¬ ment will arrange to let out a site for this device, and from all reports everybody is anxiously looking forth for something of this nature, as they desire quiet water bathing as well as the surf.

Amusements In addition to the

best attractions avail¬ able will be featured Open Air Theatre and Casino, large and commodious Dance Hall, Dip in the Surf, Vaudeville and Mo¬ tion Pictures, Auto Racing, Aerial Exhi¬ bitions and Passenger Carrying, Radio Broad¬ casting Station that will furnish music, concerts, etc., as program permits.

The above opportunities offer big inducement for Reliable Park People, get an opportunity to secure a Summer and Winter Amusement Park?

Why invest in a short Park proposition when you can

{ADDRESS ALL COMMUNICATIONS TO

SPEEDWAY CASINO & AMUSEMENT CO., WIRE, WRITE, DON'T DELAY.

Nelsoi Duilding, DAYTONA, FLORIDA.

_ JUST ADD COLO WATER AND SWEETEN OUR SOFT DRINK POWDERS,.

Orangeade, Lemonade, Cheri^, Grape A POUND MAKES 60 GALLONS CC Postpaid

12(X) Largo Glasses M 6 for $9.00 'kV || Our drlnka ar* all daUetou^ SMlthhU ecd fuUz cuiricued under (ha Pure }

Tooa Law. Ton but add eold «au>r and awaatca. Wa oDutldar* uualiw first. -U Ciea t>nc*. NUtaa wa tuva (ba loirMt rrloa la (Sa Ontted etatw and «a ara ^ EL’EB row «U) Ilka our euallw. Lam aampi% S(e poatpaM. Inar tor TSe poat- | paid. Remit OS poetal or axiram noov erdaca. Mo Wa par poataca.

GOOD A WRIGHT. RkFlMr. ML Jackssa im; CHICAM.ILL^

poprersand cjS&y PELXNIJX ROAaSXERS

Outdoor and Indoor Showmen! Popcorn and Peanuts Sell AO Year ’Round

Yiiu aee ’em eTBr^•wher»-—tell ’em to eve^body. rou:« or old. The man rouipr^ with e RLNULHY la I'lrpared to do MOKE bu-Xu-aa evNT day In the >'iar. We have a nuaUlne toe any loaeUa* Or any buak.eia.

KINGERY’S No. 49 NICKEL FRONT POPCORN POPPER

leaita vnu rlidit Into a profitable bnalnc** without a lar.;e InrratuieoL irlth email (x*‘ra;li,« rxpriiae. and with a mliitmum of attniibm and tra,v. Uai or laa* oltiie (urt—tiaiij or ronlor rower. Motor attached to a .1.' of machine, fjiay to mcr,—wotelig hut StJ pimo«ts with moii>r anil xrara. Iland power maclili.e Wileh. .t3 piiunita. t ap.* Hy. 4 bu.hels of pop orD an liour. <)!hi r miwl.'ta p p(-ln* 4 to 12 buahrla an hour. Pi-a- liut Hoaiti ra roaattiu 19 nuarta to 5 buahrla at a ri*asL

Sf:\D FOR FREE CATALOG TODAY:

KINGERY MFG. CO Drpl. 3t2. Est. 1876. • CiyCISMTI. O

FOR SALE Sumner Resert Near Columbus, Ohio

now'in full operation. Write THOMAS L THORPE, Box !7, Avon Lake, Ohio

MENTION US, PLEASE—THE BILLBOARD.

one of tbe very best reaorts on tbe Soutbern Pa clflc Coa.at. It is controlled mostly by tbe I’aciflc Electric Railway Co., and car service fnrm any direction is at band. It mtRbt be aiMiiI. in conclusion, that this is also the home of Louis Lee. one of the old-time showmen who has become younx attain on the I'acitic Coast and who numbers his friends In tbe thousands. Redondo bss a splendid amusement front, a splendid location on the ocean, a cool, rolllnt; foundation, and a city of citisena who make it the one plaee of comfort and welcome for tbe visitor to the Pacific.

DOHERTY TO CARLIN’S PARK

After flnlahiag this week (his second) at Sea Breeze Park, Roi lisstras N. Y’., Dare- dev'J Doherty will po to Baltimore, where he la to open at Carlin’s Park .Viitt'ist 7.

Doherty’s saents, Wirth. Bliimenfeld & Co., of New York, have lined up a fine lot of fall bookinKs.

EDWARD L. COUSINS

Kr. Cntitins is managing (i‘.rector of Sun- nyside Beach, too new To.-oato (Canada) amusement resort. Kr, Cousins also ia chief engineer and maaacer of tbe Toronto Har¬ bor Commissioners*

ORANGEADE

Make your own

and triple your profits

AUGUST 5, 1922

THESE POWDERS SOLD FOR S2 50 PER LB. 2 YEARS AGO. PLEASURE APLENTY REDUCED PRICES PHILADELPHIA PARK CHATTER

AT GLEN ECHO PARK

<.l.n K,ho |•«rk. ihr lim- ii> M»tyl„„ri tl,,. MXU viiUi .Iiuual ,.r|ilian«- ,V.;

!•> V\ii>liii.Kt„u I,..,Ik,. .n„ i;,_ ij ,, al..iul l.iNut .hihlnn wir,- ih.. , I. IkH Miitl III,, park nianuK<'in<'ai. Mmhhu.t I. ii

lhr,-w ,i|k’U amu»,'iiiviii at i|„. to the youiiKotiTa. ‘

fho fact that ,i\,r :>.(««i a^Mirt,,| lovr . loin* of , r, aiu. I.iaai aaiiclw h,... L,, lauily an,| otli.r ... Man.i, ,n

H. rc ^ll^lrIbul.•.l. It f. ,.aa.* to laln-te ihat tn. anair was a ri. t for ili,. Jiiv. uil. s _ clown liaiiil au*l llio ,.|itir,. Klks' ban.l ..f .J miiKiciaus also a,l.l..l t.> ll». uav.-ij

l lif ,la.r-|.oUay , row<l» at tilcn K, lio an.l ,..r II. ularly 111.- .s„i„|a>. Kaliirilay afUrn.H.,, '«n. Ii..l..la.v ,TOW,Is. un- s,-. iin; i.. ,| ||,„, ‘ outd.H.r ri.l.» fimimhcl l.y |t„. park U.parlm.m ar,. K.-n.-rously palr,.i,i»,.d 1 Uc «|„p. ..p,

and the midway, however, divide hon..i» » tb«' viiriouK ridint:

I'jcknickers. w ,lh dinner basket,, were esn,. clally Invited to use the Kroiiiols ,if iii,.n inh.. thia Tear, ample provision for them beint made and thu is ptoviui: another bit; draw iuk card.

Willow Grove Park A Billyhoy fan of the Leps tir*-he»tra Is the

well-known and lab'nted trumpeter. William Mmpck. Our rhlllytown ‘'Hilly " can always Iv lu-i'n reading the paper diirini; intermission', likewise another one is Lucius Cole, also of tbo Le|m iiri'liestra and a niemlaT of the I'hila* delphia Orchestra, and one of tiuest violin sts of that ,'i':ehiated organization.

Another regular reader is the cliarming and talented IKirothy C*am|>tM‘ll. who is summering at the park, and one of the iiark'a musical critics.

Anita CalMmilia. of the «ffl,-e force of the well-known Lientzel Carousel firm, made a strik* ing appearance last week in her sisirt gown. This dark^-yed m ss with her <.oiirt,>oiis manner is a welcome asset to the park's ,'Iientcle.

Fred IMiipps is i-ushier of the photoplay tliea- ter, of whieh William Crozier is manager. Cashier this year at the C«ul Mine ride is Fred 1 refenlaiih. a jsipular young cliap.

Al Blitz, a well-known showman and formerly manager of omcessions with the Yankee Kiit>> inson Circus, is runo ng a nifty cigar stand. Al is well liked by all and is one of the most pleasant men around the park.

The Candyland I,adi<-s' Oiartet m.vke a beau¬ tiful pieture as they sit singing “Boll Along, Boll Along" and make sweet |•opru^n roils of crlspi'ts. The im-mlicrs are; K.is,. Lamp. L. Dreans, C.irrle Schnitcher and Ida Ferris.

Mrs. B. Quiek, of the m wsstand. would like to make a week-end tr.p sonicwlK're hut ‘s kept too busy with her duti<-s. nna of her most x>opular salesladies is KlizalM-tb Kei-ble, whose graceful courtesy to isitrons has won her many fr.i-nds. and she is tlicre with the looks, too.

Lula Burlock, head usher at the pavilion, will again be cvnncctcd with the ttrphcuin Theater next season. Lorretta laidwlck. an¬ other one of the nifty usliercttes. was presented with a presimt from Victor llerlx-rt for taking care of his fr-ends during bis engagemcnL

Point Breeze Park Clias. n. Wolfe, fornit-rly of the sensational

bicycle act, W'ilson Bros., of the Keith Time, and also winner of several cbumpionsliip nu-duls in and around I’lillly, is a real live wire nio- lordrvime track fan. Cliurles is now in the meat business in liermantown avenue, but gets the racing fever every t me he visits tlie p .rk.

The I'un House this year is fun by la wie Ceroue and K. iKinaido, who have it in fine running order. .Mrs. Cubler is cashier and is known as "motlier'' to all the employees of tlie park. Cashier at the boating lake is Mrs. i*imuns.

IVipular Manager John Komie and h s most nteresting and ambitious wife make many

lirst-of-the-week runs to nearby resorts in their handsome autumuhLe.

Isliecial ulllcer Kmaniiel Ceres looks handsome and alert in his spic and sp.in uniform and al¬ ways on the lookout.

Kay Lawn'uc^ and Carl Simpson arc assist¬ ant managers of the big shouting gallery.

One of the most attractive novelt es this year at the park is the new and beautiful air¬ plane swings own,Hi and managed by Leo L*av d. Mrs. M. lloey is iha popular cashier. She has two nieces well known in musical comedy as the Hoey Sisters.

Cashier this year at the large whip is Mrs Conners.

Woodside Park W. n. Higgins, the well-known and popular

superintendent of the b g tlirillar, is always in a happy mood whether busini-ss is good or dull. He told me that Jim .'smith, of his ride, is the fastest seeund fare man in the ratk.

The children's days at the park are wonder¬ fully on the inen'ase this year. Over tickets have been issued for tlie next event. At the last affair 7,."<K) were found to be in- sufflelent.

A most handsome and charming layout Is the Japanese rolling l>all game run by a real Bilboard fan, 1. Kuhaya, manager and owner. Mr. Kobaya has a must phasing iH-rsonality and has made a bust of fiien'ls diir.ng his past two seasons at the park. And his goods are good and bis priz<-a are of the most gen¬ erous nature.

The penny arcade is run this y<’ar by Her¬ man liuttemian, with Miss Wh tehead as cashier.

In charge of Lentz’s ic^ cream cone stand is charm ng and g.'a< ious Margaret Hager.

One of the most popu.ar men about the park is William Buuray, su]icrinteniknt of the electrical bureau and the man upon whom the fairyland-like park depends for the twinkling lights. More iKJwer, William.

A popular stand of the chain of Frank Cal- ray •■nteiprls<s is the main [Wipeorn st^ml in charge of Barbara Conrad. Jos. Cummings is assistant manager of the popcorn stand.

Clementon Park, New Jersey A visit to this park Lv't week on Sunday

show,Hi wonderful attendance. M. Mich'.''on, the isipu.ur and live manag'-r of tlii- hi-auti- tiil ri-s'irt, was all MuiP-s and si’, im-il to l>e •■iijojiiig himself as inu’ h as his jiatroi.s. The i..U’s. HhiL all aUii.t tlie same as la-t year,

k liave 111 i-ii ». 11 uverhuiih'd and are in hue run- ■ liiug oiii. r. The hanil'omo rides of the I’hla- J ill.) ha T.'lioggan C'empaiiy are old mill, Jiok- F 111 ihit and arge earous, 1. The l>,-ntz, l Noah's

i i ^OwdKE

Grape, Lemon, Lime, Cherry, Strawberry and Raspberry.

A POUND MAKES 60 GALLONS Cl Postpaid 1200 Large Glasses 6forS9.00

NOT A CHEAP POWDER, hut s full sto-nsth Pure F<x>d I’nvluCl. Adv. I’osirrs with tv.ry or,h r. s.implc, J'-’. AH T rUv, is Jl 00. M«ke ‘.Klo profit on every .hd- lar by u-a * this jHipulsr powder. OVER 300.000 CLASSES shlpiied m a day. Order* fhli’.’i d -aroe day ri-vlved

PURITAN CHEMICAL WORKS. 3016 Van Buren St., Chicago

Make Big Profits With

BRIAN! SPECIALTY CO. S4 East Georta Street, INDIANAPOLIS, INO.

STOIlCS

Kf CtfAH

BLONDELL’S WATER SPEC, PLEASES

L. D Blondell write* fr,.m Terre Haute. Ind . that his seaMin thu* far ha* l«cn very success, ful. the public showing generous ap'pre, latlon for bis art. .tt Fans, Ill., with a p<,piilatioo of less than O.isKI, his exhibition on July 4 was ^en hy m.’re than iri.iax) p< rHons. and .Manager Foote, of the Twin Lake .\ssocialiou w*b well pleased with Mr. Hlondell’s showing. The en gagement at Beverly llardene. Cbarl.-ston. III,, also was a moet surressful one. ai* wan that at Terre Haute. Mr. Blondell states that his entir. season la booked solid.

CRANE FAMILY AT SPANISH FORT

New Orlean-*. July US.—The Crane Fsmil' opened a two Weeks’ engagement at Siiameh Fort Sunday afii-rnoon and pleased. The an is one of the novai n”vel that has been preeeotid In thia city for some time.

The park management this season ia attempt¬ ing to uphold the reputation of Spanish Fort among olber p.atks In the country a* the am’is. m, nt park p<,sB,.saing the greatest am'unt cf natural beauty, and baa long been nolid in the park world f”r the digntfiiHl array of eon- ressinns and the advantages of beauHfal lawn* and shrubbery.

Our machine is electrically operated. It can be used right on the soda fountain. Price of com¬ plete machine with supplies and wrappers for 200 Ice Cream Pies, $15.00. - - - Agents Wanted.

The A. Stokes Co., 4097 E. 74th St, Cleveland.»

Over Fifty Years of Exclusive Carrousell Building

(DitaMUhrd I$«7I

DENTZEL CARROUSELLS

Mrchanicailly and Artistically PcrlacL

WM. H. DENTZEL, 3641 Gtrmantawn Av*., Philadelahla. Pa.

XItc Wliip Thrilling Amusement Ride. Famous the World Over. Every Park

should have a Whip. New Booklet free.

W. F. MANGELS CO., Sole Manufacturer CONEY ISLAND,.NEW YORK

small lake and has no ri,!' a of any kind. Hath ng li* th,. main foatiire. Numerous lo<Ige h'liises aie li,iaf,-il among th,- Iri’.-n and are i<-iif 'i by till- day. It is an lile.il jlaip to siH-iid a day at r.'t away from the glitter of riih’S and of hallyhooing. N>:ir tlie park Is a line dining hoti-l known aa the Sllv, r Like Inn, run by th,- w. 'l-known and isipular manager, J a \V.’'or.

^ T»'<k Kromer Is in with orangeade and frank- uon I ll•'rmsn F*hrs. king of rlam-bakcr-. has a

w>iiM|.-rf.il I.HToiil, and Is c.it> rlng to outing- of , , fraliTti.il <>rih r- fm-lory amt civ o* ,irganizallons. l-lno tip M He has a rc|iutat.on for luitting up wonderful (iood tlie y claiii ‘*'**1 i" i’iiktiihI to firaw ihouhands people dcnii

m-w pur. over oZSi p-et long. 1* under con- aidi r.’it.on. and . ngim-ers are h'l'v with jilans. A line^ rif ateamlnats will opi-rate fr'm .V, w

PARADISE PARK

HARLEM PARK, ROCKFORD, ILL, Park, tin* nt \v anjuv* iiuTit t«*n1*T at I’.' Mt h. .N. V . Iia^* In * ij t| uhfj laid

<Mjt tu !>«• (if tlip in th** Tfi»'n» is n ifeawtirm an.-ith* and horird-

ualk, with tlalxirat** I L'lititAi; uni] d**corutlons, un tntran*** arch iijlit***] w.'fi hundred- of

1 L'fit', niaUiiiL' th<‘ M|iprt>urh to Puradi'c Park a \M»'k of jirt j?nd tfouuiy.

In the park |«* :i manimotli cMr^’iisel htiihllntr. w'fh n IrirLO*. f lOr .ih-c.i-i luach n**: a n* w Manua ls whip, r,* w Ely i* ro swmtf*' arwl a iiiittilM'r of firn* «- ifin h-iff;' .Nnofh r work <f aft 1^ tlio “hoi! tiarid'>f itid wh» r«’ tiatid « '•». (••rts .ffo civMfi IVI ry aftt rionin und e^vrnnif. Who manMir<'rn<‘rir *iNo lir<‘workn diMda.> twice a w* « k arul hit; a«*rial fr*-* a^ t^ wcokly.

.!o“*'T»h K*r>ir.. of (*arniva| f.im**. is c'on- struit^iit* a childr< b'b |)hi.v;;r'*ijiid With fIx miri.a- lure rid«*“.

l( riuan has a numlnT <»f ronooRsluna Ro- ]n$; in fV- p^trk and on tho hourdwulk.

.I«K* r:irfol:to i«s jn with his pony track. 4. iM’Dictropb baa tw*u shootinR calhry f)rlT-

I'he n* w corifTct*' •twiniiri'ni: imm I at Ilurh-rn Pjrk. U'K kford. 11].. hii« Ih-i ri domi; a wundrrful hiiMioess,^ MiiniiRor C. o Ptrcinf^ n>t»r»rtK. T h** |HH>| Ik f***‘l. A water (arnival fitiik*‘0 h.v th** V. \y. (*. A. cIriM wad a tr*-ri»*n«lonH sue*

drawinif 7 titst ih-ople. 'I lie eneiuKurf* nr'tijnd the fMioi ii’'(*d for “p*** f.ilor**. a\ti ad- iit '-ion of cenlH wmh < h;iri;*‘*l. and i»ver ftaid.

.filly Itoekf*»r«r' fir't (-haiitatPiiia wa’' h*dd in the piirk. <lriwi;.^ m.-mv hundreds Ut fh** ri'sort. Tlie skatint; rink fi’ei, wan an an atjdltorltim.

.1 e Kay**'r und his (l.'ine** nrrltistra of elkht ni*'»iihern hrive hi * n f- Ffil ti nu' fnii^le for the 4]unee iKiviliou and atlr otiriL' Iaifl*** < r«.W(|«.

Farki, Rriorti, Brarhea. Theatre Lobbiat. Faira. CarrirAla, C^lebratlona HtU bring Wf money to PEERLESS operators.

•*Runrlnr 5 dam at the Brownwood Boileo. oiy Peerlt*^# Hoarrd non uO. A thrre-day r**uiilo* at UoId*hvira|YFv I'l <>T(*r tIOO.OO a day.'*

(.Signet!) \V. A. IlirnAllDS. Qoldthwalle. Tex.

PoeriAia comet with or without ylata top. Oon- ▼eaieiit aize, inwtablo. tnetp^ntiTo to operate, low in oott. wnte for circular today.

National Sales Company. Depirtmcnt B,

Do. Molnas, Iowa.

Txmk at the hotel directory In thia iasoo.

Just the kind of a hotel jod want may Uo Hated.

august ‘6, 1922

New 1922 Model 3-Row Juapor CARROUSEL for l■■ed^ate Shipment!

COASTERS CARROUSELS MILL CHUTES PHILADELPHIA TOBOGGAN COMPANY

Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

CREAMED ICE

SHOW Sundae'S EVERY

MLE

A

REPEATER

CREA^IVIED ice:

nw suMna SERVED WITH ALL FRUIT FLAVORS

EVERY

CUSTOMER

A

BOOSTER MADC WITH THE CRYSTAL CREAMED ICE MACHINE

Bee. U. S. Pat. Offlcv.

CREAMED ICE SNOW SUNDAES. the new iced refreshmenH, is the one big novelty in the refreshment line this season, and as a revenue producer it heads the list. If near, see it getting the money at Rockaway Beach, N. Y.. near Voll- mer's Hotel, and in Kresge’s 5c and 10c Store, CincinnatL Guaranteed to get top money over ice cream or any other Iced refreshment when using our method of serving, which we furnish. It’s the fine, light, fluffy snow that gets the repeaters. If it's coarse and lumpy they don't come back. Outfit consi.sts of Aluminum Motor-driven Machine, 2 Aluminum 'Trays, 2 Syrup Ladles, 2 Ice Picks, Ice Saw. Mold, ScoOp for filling Mold, Ice Tongt:. full directions, formula, and our special Serving Dip. Capacity of machine, a ton a day if you require that amount. Weight of machine, 60 lbs. Is small, strong and durable. Simple in construction and will last for years with reasonable care. And remember, our machine shaves the ice into a fine, light, fluffy snow; does not grind it. So if you can work on a 600% profit and want the best and most complete outfit for the least money, get the Crystal.

PRICE, $150.00 F. O. B. Cincinnati; $50.00 with order, balance C. O. D. Write for literature.

CRYSTAL CREAMED ICE MACHINE CO., 1312 Freeman Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio

GOLDEN CITY PARK

Tbe R'vsentbal Brothfn. of Canarile fibore, havf madr the Saod Ba.v Amua.-mrDt Co., roo- trolliDS tbe dr»tllllr^«>f Geldrn City, a bic tte- Uir ID outdiKir fur bare made t»«ld<'n ('ity a plai-e of iM'auty and pluafure.

Tbe moturdr'me at Gnldrn City Park soea bls- arr eTrrjf «-prk. The amatini; (tunta perform^ 00 tbr p.Tporidlrular wall are almoat oobelloT- iblr. Tbr |>erfurmrni iorludo I'raay Deonia. Baroey Krlnka, winoor of the moturpared raco at krtehtoo l<ra< h in 1915. and Hillle La Ford, tbe AuRtral.an rbamplon. Charlie Sharkey doo* tbr tonnuDulns and Pennla Araenault is tbe mmaarr.

fUrh week »eo« a atop forward In proyrama houkrd l>y Guldi'n City Park fi>r the free enter- talomrnt of Itr patronr ComiDrorlnc July 17 and all '.f lart work, fharlra Do Phil, hlgh-wlre l-rfonorr. cau-.Hl thuiiaand* to bold their breath at hia d.ur ard tbrlllinc atuota on a Iryht wirr 'rtrrtrhrd 75 frrt al><>Te the yrouDd.

Manarrr of tbr flylny horara, Ixrala Smith, will. It la rrnortrd. i.o.>n heoome a brnrdicL

A| Kaufman of the balloon pace la pleaard with Iiat wrrk’a receipts. There were 47,500 at tloliirn (’’ty la't Sunday. Attendance In- crraaea in leaps dman there

R '-e Grub. e. iM'hInd Slnaer A Bimon'a }uice stand, makes a very attrartlee picture.

Tbe whip, with al ll'.rrbera In charfe. baa been doiDi; vere lately

“Tumhler" Krily la once more on the Job. Hoy Fowler, "t arher par ejeellenee of pura”.

baa all bl« plita wurklns eery rood, and la set- tine caal plav .n the plB allde.

Beelw'a ''pltrh-iiDtil.yoa-wIn" same la folnc M«.

Mr and M'. Shrrrr. of Sherry'B Wonder Shfw. mo.t Im. do'na a wonderful bnalneaa. he- ranar exery rhan<- . they act to sneak away ihrv ran hr found In a $2 boa arat rootinir thrm- arrvaa boarae at the Polo Grounds for tba "Vankeea".

QUEEN IS CROWNED AT STEEPLECHASE PARK

York, July 29.—The Queen of the At- Isatlc Coaat waa crowned durina the week at the annual hathina twanty eunteaf held at Gmrae C. Tllyoii’s Streplechaa,- Park, Coney ■aland. Heveral hundred nrrtty alrla. many of thrm rrpre.entina the leadina llroadway attrac¬ tion.. paa-iol b..fore the committer of Judaea who found It no ra«T task to deride the winner. Kira Mold, who waa chosen queen, wa* presented with a handaome diamond dlnner-rlna by tJeneral Manaa.r Kdward F Ttlyou. A unique feature of thia aarnt waa that each of the eonteatanta waa compellrd to take a dip Into the water* of the Atlantir before Helna Judaed. Roar Courtney, of •'Sue. p. ar” Company, wt* adjiideid the arrrnii heat and was preaented with a handaome silver lovlna eiip appropriately Inarrlhed.

The theater rontinuei. to lead In the attrac¬ tion* at the park. A new addition haa h.-en added to the tmupe of fun makers In the peraon

Thompaon, who runa a rloae accord to ■Rlmho’", the .mallrat clown In the world. Both take an active part In the Initiation of the vlalt- nra to the "funny plaer”.

NEW POOL POPULAR

Fort Worth. Tea. July 27.—Fort Worth a<i k. rerreatlun from lOtl deare.-*, and hlaher, • talher at I.ake Worth, the summer rea*>rt of the S<iuihwrat. The new outdoor awimrolna bool at Foreat Park, maintained by tbe municl-

1* another Joy a|e.t of the city. The p<u,| waa o|iened In June, with the hope

at He makinir enoiiKh money In flee or ala years to pav for it.Plf, The money naiul In IF* con- atnietloo waa borrowed nutrlant. .V . foat has lH>en the popularity of tho pool that I'ark Siiperlntendont tJtwyo C. Clarke he-

it win pay for Itaelf In three yyafa Af¬ ter the pool la paid for. adnitaalon will he rnarifed each aiimmer Jo*f Ion* enoush to pay tot the upkeep. After that, It will b« Open nvo the reat of the aeaaon.

PAXTANG PARK HARRISBURG, PA.

HARRISBURG, 110,000. DRAWING 216,00a Acres of woodland and water. Propose making Paxtang Park one of the wonder parks of Pennsylvania. New Rides to be built will be Coaster, Aeroplane Swing, Whip, Ferris Wheel, Mill, etc. Legitimate, clean and high-class Concessions for rent. Those Interested in this proposition, go now and see the park while it Is in its height of natural beauty. Note what is now on the ground, then draw on your own imagination as to what the park will be like when rebuilL Park never had a Dance HalL

TOM E. KER8TETTER, Sola Lessaa, 16 Johnson Avanua, Newark, New Jersey.

BAND f2ZY CERUOItt CONDUCTOR.

SOME OPEN TIME IN 1922 SEASON for Concert, Expositions, Parks or Fairs

Playing ratum dates this season at biggest Stats Fairs — Virginia, Kentucky, Illinois, Indiana and many prominent County Faira.

Write or wire for terms and open time. FRANK CERVONE, 111 Savoy Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa.

PALISADES PARK

New Turk. July 2S —Free circua end vbude- vllle enterlalnroent provided oo the oaeD-atr ■take at Tali-ade. AmUM-ment Park attrecta e capacity crowd to tbia rewirt every day. Af¬ ternoon and evenlnk performancea are stvea dally, with a prottram launprlalnit splendid of- ferinca of .eoaatlonal feata of darlnii. Aa an addiui feature to the bill a dlapUy of dre- worka la bivcb »»»'» Tueaday and Thnrnday

'STdouhtfiil If any almlllar iwaon alone the Atlantic Coaat presenta a areater array of at*r- Una arllaia on a fia-e *taao- Tbo acta are cbaoai'd evrrv week, and are alway. dlHtlnctlva. with a neveltv fllferina <>f unu.ual merit.

EWECO PARK

Kweco Park, located on the west abore of Lake WInnehaao. four and a half mllee from Oubkoab. tvia.. I. barinK an eicellent .eaaon. according to Mnn’laer 11. .trnold

The p«rk scwi hf tbe most luaiillfnilr sha.le.1 arove, with a lag'sm erteod- li a in from the lake. Thera la a fine bntblna beiH h that I* Ibe no'cea of all vlaltora to the Ii.ik Cnn -elna alao |a popular Then there W a ftiie dam Ina iwrlllun barlna 5.200 aquarv feet of danrina anrface. and there are the uaual park coneeaatons. There la danclna erery Tneaday

and Thuraday niaht and Sunday afternoon and Bight, and nanaliy some added attraction, aucb aa hand concerta, etc. Tbe park la popular for ouUnga.

LONG SEASON FOR BLUE GRASS PARK

Lexlngtoa, Ky., July 28.—The aeaaon at Blue Oraaa Park here naa ao far been auccesaful. ac- cording to Manager A. R. Wilber. On July 4 more than 9.000 pestle paaved thru tbe gates. Balloon aacenalona have been weekly featurea, withanumeroua flreworka displays and other free attractions, and tbeae bare done much to boost attendance.

Tbe park's regular season ends T.abor Day. After that date, aa uaual, the park will be operated until October fiw colored people. Tlu-re Will be special features, free attractions, dan¬ cing and prominent colored speakers.

PARK NOTES

Ward and Tanghan. acrobats, write that tbev are still In Birmingham. Ala., playing parks in that section.

I.leut. J. A. nitchcoek furnlshesl the free at¬ traction at I.ake Dennison, Bsldwlnvllte. Mass., week of July 10. Manager W. J. Keating waa more than gratified at the Immense crowds Lieu¬ tenant nitchcoek drew with his aquatic novelty performauce of walking on water, supplemented

by marine fireworks. Some Interesting features have been added to the act this year, and the act is going over big.

Outings continue to attract thousands ta Coney Island. Cincinnati. (». The aiitumubile trade of the island also has im roasi'd greatly tbia sea<iOD. owing to the 8p,-cial provisions made by tbe management for admitt.ug and parking autos.

Seldom haa Cheater Park. Cincinnati, enter¬ tained such crowds as thronged the park during the pure food show. Just closed. Favored with excellent weather the show scored probably the biggest auccesa in the eight years it bac been held.

LOS ANGELES (Continued frum page 119)

audience and a smile, no matter bow serious his task may be.

Jack Safro, who formerly managed the Nep¬ tune Theater at Venice, has taken over the Art Theater at Redondo Beach. This theater had been run down in patronage so that it was anything but a pleasant task to take IL but Mr. Safro has them coining t > cupac.ty on Sundays and holidays and is very popular among bis patrons. Mr. Safro is a staunch member of tbe Motion Picture Theater Owners’ Assoeiation and states that it will only be s matter of time when every manager will be part of it.

Letter received from Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Ireland from Columbu*. O.. stating that they are on their way to California.

Andrew Hervey Is making good as pnhllcity.g director at tbe Warner Studios and has bl office in Hollywood.

Mrs. Charles O. Golden, who recently lost her husband thru death, has located her Ferris wheel on the New I.iek Pier at Venice. She N doing nicely on Sunda.vs and holidays, hut will play fairs and celebrations this fall and winter.

Ed Morart. the well-known showman, now of the Pacific Coast, is the victim of much hilarity. It happens that Mozart is selling novelties, badges, etc., and had p'ann-'d a big K.iurib of Jul.v. He made up badges for the Iri-h Picnic at S.Tcamorc lirove. and for the .Tewish Picnic at Selig Zoo. He Un n instructed h s lieutenant to be careful not to send any Jewish salesmen to the Irish Picnic, and vice versa This was done and Mozart went <«it of town to take care of his end. The crews were asseinhled, and correctly, but in handing out the packages of badges the young lady got them switched and the Irish did not discover it until slacit .50 of them were sold, and when Mozart got home, expecting a clean-up. the lady report-d that those 50 badges were all that were sold.

Big Otto Is building a new wagon lor his little horse at the fairs. He state' if this i* not last enough he will build an aeroplane next.

SPflRTIME RflODS CUB MOM FORKITUni

Mi{ieil Goods - Stage Money 5V*nd for Froe C.italoe Todiv

PRIVILEGE CAR SUPPLIES TRICK CARDS MAGIC DICE

All Kind* F.vm’ De<»criptioii

HUNT & CO. D<tL0,tHN.W«H>St, eiriap,ll.

wfe

& ■

“emeus /■carnival\ SlOf SHOW

BANNERS

v/ronti, ,

r#«»

AUGUST b, 1922

JPPODROME 3DE SHOW*

PRffllEGES

AND HIS MAJESTY, THE TROUPER^

BURNERS AND TANKS RAILROAD TROUBLE CAUSES SWITCH IN H.-W. ROUTE

For Sixty-Two Years The Daddy of Them AH

<4^ Show Now Headed Westward Instead of Going

ALE PRICES Eastei^ Seaboard—Two Days Lost

bu™«.*6;m Thru Cancelation of Norfolk

& Western Contract

l^nragU-r, O., July 2S.—On account of rail- Washington C- H., where arrangenents were road ronditiona, th^ Uafenbcck-WalUce Cir- made to bill the »how. cuH, wbith was luadcd for the Eautcm Stea- Tlicre was a !m^ty call for the atntcoiMing lK>ard, has been swuii^ westward. The show of the tdtance aid a fast rnn by the ad> was to have taken a ten days' run iuto Vir- aance cars was mad^ fn'm Ibunoke, Va.. to ginia and tlie Carolinas. but the eontiaet wna t'lrcleTlUe, ti., (rum wbieh laiiat they were canceled b.v the Norfolk & Western Ra Irond. rushed to Stiirtis. Mich., to take op the bur- The starHls at Cbillp'otlie July 27, I’orta- den of tb<' sudden change at that po aU mouth 2S and Ironton, o.. were a'so can- cel.d by the N, i W.. wli.eh was to m-ve the LEW GRAHAM MADE ONE circus cars from here to those cities. The __ railroad notlUi;'! the circus mau'igement that Or FUNDS Or rllS CAREER it would he unable to furnish facilities berauao __

««!,- .M !n-l Veteran Shev.n..n Ha, Fe.lere in the Rin9lin».Barn,,n. Si^.Sh.w

today, whjn the I'ennsylvan a iwid agree! to Piara To Beat move the show to Washlticton C. H for July - - -- •Jfl. Jack Warren, press n-presentatlTe. aM Chicago. .f«ily 27 —Ln-w 'iraham showed Bill. Al BoRman, 2Fhour man. were rasbed into board r> prcseotativea today what he regards

as one of the triumphs vf hit circus career. In the kide-siiow- uf the K.ngllng-li.arniim <'if cos Mr. Graham Is cThibitlng Iko and Eko, two Fenador whitr -ava,-ti. They are pure .VI- h tins, with skiaa aa white as rrcam. ttid w tb ail of the facial charact'-rietii-s uf South .Vfrbao hushmen, aside f.jm the r culur. The two strange treatures are cVileirateiy drs-ssr-d Id roheg of royal purjde ard their great mss'-ea of cream-white hair adds to their strlkitif ::l-;e-aianfe. Th<-y are of largr stature end, whde <|uiet, arc of ••cccntric anil thlidish f, . n. tin a guess they must In- -10 year* i-.d. To.1:ty they wen- the cetiter of a curloiie sad Interested and ence. They opened ifluidax and ha*e been engaged for next scatua also.

Write for Catalogue.

C. A. TAYLOR TRUNK WORKS 210 W. 44th St. 2t C. Randolph St.

NEW YORK CHICAGO

fOR rale—Whole or hstf Interest riirk-.-thropshlm Wagon Show, •nuiltli |tt( the (oilowtiuf RIk-s rmp ■ oiisists of .-ilde .-rtionr Tent. iOaSO Bit Shuai Tt 4Sx<<4; ail bail 'Irt tops. The larfe irt.l In V- I '•mUtlra. with msr-rm-. iteren I7| lengths R-rren

ir«sts. I lencth* Blues. I< Watnos. alraont new. f .. '-ludKg Ticket Wagen and .-»Ai»-ra .VU »tie Hsme-a n*c<1 shout three rannihs ai d hi •■Urn sbar. bought new last of March. I Bartste llortr,. M heed of Rittafe Moiri, In good ahai-e; | Trained Psr.le,. 1 Mciaar Unrae. I Jarusry Uule. I Bucklnt Male. I Rldint Monk. I Wire Wslktna Doc and 4 ochre nogs. Tliese Pc-.ba, Monk and Dogs ila nine acts I t'nnk H-ntse with aaiife Wagon. (Tuaplste le fed 34 th-epte. also Pressing Rnnm Top. I Porciw u for Side Show wwri foe dre- lug room of Ortmal dance. 3 newr WltiiUturst S-nur,lle Ucbla. IS Lutl - Wuu-l-r Ugliit. all new th's -prirr and ui flrs'-claas nondl- UoD. Dliu,t]r vf Runtlrs. The Advance Wiga Is aew a- ■! with l-aprr (or reo months, ar.d hlgh-cla.-o paper This tbow lias lieen rkweil ten days. Oast ahrwt I'.VH.ao to frsm- this -pimg. Thla Rirhidet tools, stskea. eaeejrthhig eomrbV to ofrn it once, ran he sewi at once here at Riclimcmd. Ky. Terms; ILOOtM ca.-J», tJ,5e4.M •r'-ue-.l I v ini-itcsce on >hu<>. Vk.re ii.ly If p.uwtsted. Ut'K.N.VM 4 Q&OSSUtJS, Afta.. Hictianiod. Ks.

BARGAINS IN

FOR BANDS AND PERFORMERS Also Ttr.il. Hope. Boiling Field Kitch¬ ens. Pbtols. Ouna and other Afmy Goods.

Write today for free eatslng

ARMY & NAVY SUPPLY CO. Dept. C. Box I83S, Richmond, Va.

SPARKS' CIRCUS

Redeems Coupons Issued by O'Brien Circus

THE ARMS-YA6ER RAILWAY CAR CO. BARNES' CIRCUS

(Formerly The Amu Pals v Horse Car (^.)

Room 614, 332 S. Michigan Ava., CHICAGO.

Have a few 60-ft. Baggage Cara equipped Lo run in high speed trains. For rent and sale.

SNAKES SELLS-FLOTO AT DENVER

Maryville, Mo.. July 28.—The eity lirenM for a rirenn parade ia flOO, so when the John Robinson Circus came hare and found it out the ndicat.vDH were that there would he no parade for the kiddies, as the clrcu* people conaidered the price exorb tant. Ttie tner- ebnets of the e-lty heard of the d (feren<-ci Ix.- tween the show people and city officials and lo a short time they bad raiaed (■'Wi to help the cirens meet the hill. The Robinson or¬ ganization put up the n-mainitig $5o and the I-aradc wag g yen aa scbedulad. The clr-QO management said that only a few cltieH in the country charge such a price for a piirlTde.

"106110 BroaflwATr BROOKEVKNcwYork.

Finest Lot ever offered. 6 feet up to 12 feet. Low Prices.

MONKEYS TOO RAPTFI’Q 44 CsrtUiKlI St.. DIIIIII.L9 NEWYORKCin

Penver, ToT., July gfl.—Tkenver “kiddles” .and grownups enjoye,! lh<> t>er(orm.*Dc<'S of Ih-nri-r's own Si-Ils-Floto Clr' iia and Buffalo Bill's Wild West Show Uoml>ln>-d Monday aiul 'Tiie-day. Lung before tbe o|e ning crowd. Ii.td pa- k--<l I'le main show tent. ''r-HulIcs” ITannaford. axl.ti-d by memhera of Ida fsiuily. iix-liiditig two iM-autl- ful dancing girls, was encured bv the throng. The world-faaioits e-iueatrian clown, whose set was staged by Itself, was the Mg hit of the evening p-rformance. nerb-rt.a Bce.nn. -he I'aTlowa of the wire; the Great Rhiihert and oIIht aids h< Id the spoctafori’ Interest at ill f inu-s.

TENTS

Show Garni?al TENTS SOFT DRINK CONCESSIONAIRES

Far FRCC orrfR at

LILY CUPS SEE PAGE 114,

COMBINATION PULLMAN and Kltcbeu Car (at Konwa C(tyl for as la. In gnnd ^•ondllsm. fully euu.ppd wlUi he-kdlng. d'shea. t“**- eU". Jual right (or show tnsipaw Will sar^nre. A. F. firahns. 2S30 NIcallst Aw.. MlaaaaaalA. Mias

Best Show tl.00 TO ts.oo EACH.

Snaksa for Pit Show*. Orders shipped promptly 115.00 drtis and op. (Msh with order.

TEXAS SNAKE FARM. Bmmrilla. Ttkii on Earth BARS SHOWS DURING AUGUST

Rurilnstoo. U., July 98.—Tbt City Oouhrll has passed an ordinance which hare all ctrcuhes. street cnmlyala and similar altractlews from the city during tbe Eronth of A’-guit. Thla a^ 11)10 haa bean taken to protect the Trl-ltata »alr agaloat oouotar attractloos.

Phene. Harlem H88. 156 East l2Sth Strset. NEW YORK CITY. FVeak. a.'.d Xoreltj Arts wantad at all t’mea.

Wire or write WIIXIAM OBIFFTN. Mgr.

VITON

FOR RENT—TENTS AND PORTABLE SEATS—^FOR SALE UIMIXED STATES TEIMT & AWMING CO. '

217*231 No. De»plalne« St., CHICAGO, ILL.

UNDER THE MARQUEE By ClKCVl 50U.T

Utrrliliurj, r«.. will bf th* fartbett point last lor lb. A1 «. lUrnoa Clroot tbia miiaon. At ir«»t that waa tlk* pJan whm tbU waa \>rittcn.

Morrar A. Paoaork and WHliaoa Bainra «fi« BUiboard (Cincinnati «<Bca) ataltom July

a. __

jullof Thomaon riM^itiy ahlpped otw ctnTan to th» Walter U Main Clrcna.

Tom J’att. of th. Aarinl Patta, • CW- ra|u Billboard risltor Jul/ 21.

Klcbird karxon will pot an an orlcianl Orlaa. Ul fir. Dowltjr art tn «e« of Uin bic clrcna •ide ibu*., Mtasva 1923.

ciiar ra and Rabc Moplan. famierlp witb tka Sc la-Hoto I'lrrua. will b» with the Walter L. Mala tibow. lur the balaaiw of the aeaaun.

Brewer and Hay, with tbclr comedy aero- batlr and t<|Mnl.h rln* acta, are a free at- traction at Valley Ulen Park, Palmyra, Pa.

Beaair n<>lllt U out of tbo rld af acta with tbe sparka Clrrna, harlcK auataloed a beokea arm recently lo M ddletowa, N. 2.

Tbe Sparka Clrcna appeared at Jameatawa. N. Y., July 24 and at warren. Pa., July 2S, helaa (be brat clrcna la both placea Una aea- *w-

Tbe Bparka Circua enntinnea to land epIendM ifler-noticia. The Jameatowa (N. Y’.) Journal sf Juir T' sa.rinc that Manacer Rparkt dtd not briny a tent biy ennofh (nr bia Bret-claan abnw.

Mane ahnwfotk will regret the (yaMinc ef J. J. TdcNuire, who died in Wasbincton Park Hnapltal. Chicago, July 24. Uctalla will ba rnuod in the lihttoarT page, tbIa laaue.

W. A. Atkina aat* that many El^ <111.1 e^ e eitited tbe Biugling-Bam j-n CIrcea In rkirreo outing week nf July 24, and all cam# back praising the maguilieent performance pre- •eaifd tbia year.

Sam J. Banka, who e out of tke gaiae tbia yrtr. Is doing iiuite well, thgnk yon. Anyone who wrllet aa well ae doea Mr. Banka ran b'.ild np a t.dy bank arrunat In New Tork these days—If be knowa bow.

The adeanre crew of tbe A1 G. Bamea Clr- etta billed Ixiolaellle Jaly 24, and tbo flashy paper, aad plenty of t. can be seen every- where Last season lonlseCle araa one .Of tbe btbbcr ataads of Uie season. The show w'll be there Antust 31, accordlns ta C. K. Onble.

Tbe Ringling-Bamnm Clims aeema ta bava oatdnae previous efforts ta blllliMl for Ita <^l- rsyo engigement. Bnbnrbto tnwaa. a dletanea of forty mile, from Chieaga, were well btPad, and tbe paper presented an attractiec aipear- tbce.

Roy Poriune reports that Harry Rbndes. bet¬ ter knsiwn a. ••Shorty”, with the Migbty Haag Show, wa. taken seriously III at Slwarer, W. Va . rushed to the M. B. Utwpital there ard operated on for gallstones and appendlcltl*. Kbiiilis will b<' there (or three or foJr weeks and would be glad to bear from friends.

The fSrlla-Ploto Brigsde roster Includes flarl Porter, sgeot; itolsrid Uouglss, banner eijnarer; Joe Hawley, bow of paper. TIrgll Post, as¬ sistant tins, of paper; I’at Laogsn, boss of ■Ithos; Prank Mri'artltn, assistant on lltkoa; t> ager lloBth, boas of baanwrs; Bob OIss- fow, assistant on banners; C. J. (Red) I*ooo- ^Bc. pastenukrr and master of transportation.

Arthnr Rnraon la with Gentry Bros.* Show, bays tl.1t hla hlgh-wlre act on the outside Is well received everywhere amt that neat *•'0000 be will do bia Japsnete slide for life • nd ■ ss-naat onal trai>ete art that will make them sit up and take notice. Informs that be has already contracted with one of tbo rrsl show a.

. ^srles Aabrllle, nf Wlarboster. Ind.. writes; This city and vie nlty ar« clamoring for a

circus iTie roon-nans of opinion of thooi- I “sve talkid to la that a circus would mskv • big pull In this place. We hsve two steam b’Sds and an electric line Wlncheater'a t>.*p- • SI on la s.tiou, with a drawing t>opulatlon of

There has not been a show here a nee lb* jlsyetiheck Wallace Circus two years ago. WoB’t Mime clrcna manager kindly gWe this Iowa the once over)”

In the Issue of July 15, under tbe Walter L. Main Cln us llap|H>nlngs. It was mcntpinrit that yy (Jreen wss a rut's clown. Green, In a Ict- jee In The Billboard, takes eicption to this, saying: ••! am no clown and don’t want

MONSTER REGAL PYTHON SNAKES, 25 Feet ALSO SMALLER REGALS, RUNNING FROM 15 TOi22 FEET

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to be.” He bills btmself as Ty Green, tb* llnbc. He has laft tbe Main Clrctw.

W. A. Atkios. Billboard rcprcsentatlee_at Aurora, HI . vlslti-d the John Uobtn.on Circus there and writes In glowing terms of the ►how and the maoagvmcDt. lie met a number of (be ahow'firik. Includ ng kladamr Bcdini and her huabamt. Fred l»cdgett. Jerry Mugivan, the Nelson t'amily, George Tipton, steward, and others.

Report has It that Dr. J. W. Ylartlgaa. Jr., will send hla nutflt. ilartlKSn Bros.* Famous Orchestra, to the Coaat this winter, with his brother, J. M Hartlgsn. blaring the trail. J W. will ••letter It ahi'Bd”. ••Sailor” Whar¬ ton of dcep-Hcs Jari fame, and Hart gan will hs»e one of the most nmiplete dancing studio* under canvt* nekt season In the country, hit¬ ting nt'lblng L*tit the high siHita,

Bddto OonMss, clown, has left the John Robinson Circus. He rccelvad a sick call from Lima. O., from his sister, who underwent a aer ona operation for api>endlcitis. From Lima. Coaliss went to Toledo to take up a clerical position oa tbe Michigan Central R. U. He will not be with any circus the bal¬ ance of tbe ssaaon. and as yet, bat made no dednite plana for the 19*23 season.

From F. B. Colville: ”I recently had tbe pleasure of iM-ing tbe guest of Jerry Mugivan, of tbe John Kohinaon Circus. To say business was big would be putting it mildly, as seven out of eight i>erformances In Central Iowa were turnaways. namely. Waterloo. De* kioines. Shenandoah and Atlantic. The show as a whole Is of tbe t>e.st and comes nearer to being the real old-fashioned circus of toe early eighties tbao any 1 have yisittHl in ri<ccnt years. R. .M. Ilarr^ was a visitor to tbe show at IN's Moines. He left for Kansas City, Mo., aerompanied by Mr. Mugivan. The

Plione, HayinarKel 0444

Bohinson show will entertain tbe Shrlnera at Washington. O. C., during their conyeotlon there next year.”

W. H. Godfrey, former business manager cf the Yanke,- Kobinsun Circus, iind (ieurge H. Uegnon. f'irmer contract mg agent of the M'Fer Bros.’ 101 Kantb Wild VV'est, under Kdward .Criingtoo. are now insiiecting circus prop¬ erty Tn various parts of the K.ist. Reason l'.t2.( will And them on the road with a 10-car cirrus. They sa.y they have a liueker who is tvilliag to go tbe limit to have the ••classiest" K^ar circus ever organiEed, one in advance.

Major Claxton Kusmeyer. an old trouper, la in hia aeventieth year, living in Terre Haute, Ind. Be waa with the John Roliinson (Mrrna for seven years, Barniim & Halley Slde-lftow seven yuars, Howe's Great London Shows seven gesrs, with F. Seells on canvas seven years, two years with Bostork, two years with Con T. Kennedy, doing street rub.ng; two years at West Ttailen, Ind., winter quarters as night watchman. He has also baen with Dan Taylor and Tony Jennier, with tlie latter as clown.

The Four O’Doles were compelled to dim'oa- tlnue their tour with the Campl>ell, KaCey A HutebinsoD Cirrus at Burnsville. W. 'Va.. June ow.ng to tbe two junior members being taken ill with typhoid fever. After four weeks of careful nursing, they are now able to •It np. The Two O'Doies' (man and woman) tlgbt-wlre act and O'Doies* unsupported lad¬ der act. werg among the features with the clrcna, and if premmt plans materialize they expect to rejoin tbe show.

OUrcr Orr, The Billboard representative at Macim, Ga., has been advised by Eddie Jackson. greaa agent of tbe Bparks Circus, that businese

as been unusually giHsl. The show, whieb is now in Ohio, will go west to W sconsin, swing southward, again reaching (ieorgta for a run, and then go down into Florida some time in October. The show expect.s to be back home. In lUcon, by D«-cember. Tbe Bibb County PIgt (Bibb County bas Macon for the county ' at), which were trained by Allan Houser with the abow, are doing great stunts, and everybody is mnused at their antica.

“Of coarse elepbanta die,*' said an animal dealer recently, "but they are among the haMtest of all the big beasts. Now I bava beea la tbe business twenty years and I have never seen a dead elephant yet. It takes few to supply tbe demand in this country. For nearly six years no elephants came in. Tbte year la a big import year for them, one of the biggest in tbe history of tbe trade. Not fewer than thirty will have come in by the close of the season. The movio people are not using them so much as th'T did and moat go to circuses and to zoological gardens.

J. H. Barry, manager Campbell Bros.* Trained Wild Animal Shows, writes: “Tha duties of a two-car show boss keep him oa the (to from tbe time tbe cart are s(iotted in the morning until the last car la loaded at night, so be does not have much time to write. Every one la happy with the troupe. Michigan ia a beautiful, rich State and tbe people are treating ns line ia every town. Expect to he In New York In October. Have some offere from vaudeville agents to book some of cor animal actA'*

T. O. BubbelL former circus man. writes: "I noticed an inquiry in this column as to who could tell of the last appearance of P. T. Barnum under canvas. I w.vs at the tima with tbe Bamam Cirrus, taking tickets oa tbe main door. He came in my doorway In tbe afternoon of October 6. IHOO, while ahow- Ing at Eansaa City. Ho. We showed there two days. 6th and 7tb. Mr Bnrnum was oa hla way to Denver. He was entertained at his parlora at tbe Midland Hotel. I put ia seventeen yeara In the circus business, hot am now la Southington, Conn., looking after real estate for my aunt."

C. P. Farrington, well-known general agent, la taking things easy this summer at his new home in Flatbush with his wife. Marlon Rue- sell, mneion picture editor of The Billboard. The couple have opened their home to their frienda, and C. P. says that it will be a nice place for Bert Rutherford to rome and •It la tbe breezy sun parlor and, also it will be a restful spot for George C. Moyer to rusticate when h* stops off the trains long enough. Red Onion (William Judkins Hewett) 'also flnds it not too fur away from Timet Square to look in ocoasonally. Bnt remember boys, nothing stronger than gaaoline will be on tap. The big garage ia most inviting these summer day* and many friends or 0. P. are taking advantage of hit close proximity to tbe «ity. _

An old-time circus bill from the collection of Billy 8. Garvie, Billboard repreMentative at Hartfo^, Conn:

"Grand Combination of Attractions! Sands, Nathan 4 Co.’s celohrated (lerforming ele¬ phants. Anthony and Cleopatra, In connection with O. F. Bailey A Co.’s Menagerie and Con¬ cert. will exhibit at Hartford April .Ki. on Gordon’s lot on Market street. The Mulligan Band of Negro Minstrels and Performers In songs, glees, solos, ballads. dan<'es. Madam

(Oontlnned on pige 127)

TENTS- WALTER r. DRIVea PnttUmX

W. H«ppl«on a<p««t

•‘DRIVER BRAND THE BEST ON EARTH**

► QUALITY—SERVICE—IN EVERY INCH DRRVEFE BROXf^ERS. Knc.

(THE CIRCUS AND CARNIVAL TENT HOUSE OW AMERICA)

BANNERS CHAS. G. DRIVER. SM’r anS Tnm

CHICAGO, lEUNOIS I>t«on«: Haymmplc«« 01

• rfb

& »

126 T ti e Billboard AUGUST 5, 1922

TOUR OF LONG ISLAND

Proving Profitable for the Walter L. Main Circus

The tour of Lonft Island by tha Walter L. Main Circus baa thus far provt-u hicbly ruccess* ful. business b<"inE bettir than last year. For the first time since circiisea have b»“en rnmiDR to the island the Walter 1.. Mam Circus made tb.- trip all li.v rail. U'ine the New Uaven to Frcsn Water I'nnd Junction, where a transfer was made to the I.nnc Island r<iad and the train ar¬ rived at I'reeport in Risid time. Freeport, July 15, was biR at both pcrforuiances, and visitors were a plenty from New York. Former Assist* ant Manacer Hums O'Sullivan was an early ar¬ rival. Amocs the other notables noticed were Frc'd Stone and family, Earl IliirRess and Mr, Lambert, of the Eri.tnEcr oltices; memN'ra of tb« ManK'an famil.v, otlliials of the Lons Island Railroad. Annie (‘akiey, who was with Fred Stone's family; Messrs, Ilamid and Thomas, of the Wirili Itlnmenfeld oflic' ; Tommy Gelsey, of Itoston; X. J. Mheldon, former press agent of the World at Home Shows, and others. At Mt. Vernon Jiilea IlurtiR and family, with Mrs, Ktrouse, motored out to soend a few minutes with the famous Harry.

Babylon, July 17, was big at the matinee, and the iiiKbt business was to capacity, W. A. Atterbury, of The Brooklyn Eagie, was a visitor at the matinee, Texas Joe was entertained by Fred Stone at his Amityville home Sunday, Jul.v 16. Harry Wilson has decided, after all, to close as side-show raanaKer, and will play Taudeville around New York, and in the fall take bis arts to Cuba and South .\merica. Hill Emery has Joined the show, and will huik after the training of the little eleiihants. Joe Coffey has taken charge of the wrestling exhibitions in the concert. Kay Daly and wife have closed and left for Chicago. J^ek Croake also closed with the side-show, and left to Join the Goilniar Bros.' Show. The Jupiter Bros, are working again, the youth having recovered from bit injuries. Bobby Fay has closed with the show and the famous •’Tom” show will not take the road as intended. Trainmaster WhStie Warren has been obliged to go to a New York hospital to have hia thumb operated on again, and in his alisenoe Jim Hewitt is filling his place. I.egal .\djuster J. C. Condon and wife were called home last week by the se¬ rious illne-s of the former's father. They hope to rejoin the show later. Charles Thomas closed at Freep<irt, and will return to his home at Mst- toon. Ill.

At I’atchogue, July IS. the big top was filled at both perforniantes. Mrs. Harry Seymour and her friend. Miss Evans, are paying the new legal adjuster a visit.

Sag Harbor, July 19. was better than last year and so was South Hampton, July 20, where the matinee was the best on the Island so far. At I’atrhogiie i>eople watched Powers’ elephants frolic In the surf. George Powers went out with them and gave an exhibition of fancy diving off their head*. . Florence Forrester, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Downie. is enjoying a visit OD the island. Walter Sibley and Rube Merrlflcld dropped over at Fretyiort and saw the matinee. Jimmie Herron sent his manager, Ray Morrison, over to Coney Island and brought hack three monster pythons, which have been added to his No Name show. Jimmie also has a new front and Is doing big business.—FLETCHER SMITH fPrese Agent).

JOHN ROBINSON CIRCUS

RINGLING-BARNUM CIRCUS

Here^s the'Baby ^ for Road Cooking

^HIS Coleman Bungalow Cooker is ju«t like hav* ingeity gas with your equipmenL You’ll find

Tha aama outfit lighttyour coneeaaion, enabling you to cook and light vith gas. Write for Catalog and prices.

ig city gas with vour equipmenL You’ll find this Cooker wonderfully convenient and any old place you hang your hat will be ‘ ‘home sweet home’ ’ as far as mesdtime is concerned. Makes and bums its own gas from common motor gasoline. Equipped with master burner and two additional burner*—thr«« In all. AtUched to iras tank by hollow wiVe. Wire your order 11 la ruahl Special Prices to the Protcssloa.

Lanterns, Cookers, Tanks, Burners, MnwittslM Ftf Wemakoaapacla^ vrianreiS, CelCe of Showmen s needs. Coleman products are built right for best aervioe. Everything you need — Preeaure Tanka. Bomera (or CoSee and Bot Cos Stands, etc.

QuickShipment! we can ship immediately. Take advantage at our prices and save money on dependable goods Write or wire nearest office. Dept MS.

The Coleman Lamp Co. Wichita. Phllsdelahia. to* Aaielsa. PMisdelahia.

Ckieat*. CaMdlan Faotary, Tareata I

buaineas Continues Good Despite Hot Weather

Hot weather has bit the route of the John Boblnson Cirrus but in tiplte of the fact that the mercury climbs daily to 99 and ino, no eh"rt- age In business has been encountered. The hot weather makes the personnel that are .ball fans more keen (if siu-h a thing is possible) for their sport. At this writing they have everyone, down to the canvasman talking curves ana strikes. Every day they prsetir?. and nearly every day sees a came with the loeal town team. At Council Bluffs. July 17. numerous visitor* from the Patt'Tson Circus saw the nine get into action after the big show, and pn-dicted a great future tor the "h<i,vs".

The hnsinesa at Connell Bluffs was capacity at both shows. Shenandoah, Marysville and Falls City were all go.>d, with Beatrice. .Tnly 21. giv- Ing a tiirn.away at both houses. At Manhattan a heavy storm occurred, hut. fortntiatelv. every¬ thing was on the train. However, the st rm was of such violence that the tram was forced to stop until it cleared.

At Maryville. Jiilr 19, the Leonard Troupe paid a visit in the afternoon, while Danny Od'm was a guest at Falls City. It was at Shon.sn- doab July IS tb.st the new cookhouse first went up. The sun shone brightly, the canv.ss was pnr. white, and to d ne lw*neath it on the first day re¬ quired snn classes.

At Wichita, July 23, the flr.f h'c hall cam» of the year was staged. Newly suitid. gloved and trimmed for action the e'rcns team went down to sad defeat at the hands of the Wichita Eagle*. Blit when yon consld- r that the Wichita Eagles sre the crack team of the West you’ll admit that not even the best trained team could do mneb better. The score w>s .' to 1.3. which, after all. was not so had. The came was held at the Island T’ rk. and some ttoo people paid admission, if there are anv showmen that have a team that th’ y thmk can ootci.avs the John Roh'P'nn's. they have onlv to advise Mr. .Tamea, who is the Im-incss manager, ard If It Is at all posaihle a came will he arranged.—O.VRDNF.R WILSON (f r the Show).

PATTERSON ANIMAL CIRCUS

At Missouri Valley, la.

The PlITho.'.rd'* Omaha representative. H. J. Root, visited the Patterson Wild Animal Cir¬ cus it Missouri Va'ley. la., on July l'<» and •tya: “rt>on my arrival, met James Mo-sc and C. J. McCarth.y, adJiiKtcrs. who extended me ■ welcome. After viewing the parade, whiih made • v*rv creditable appearance for a *how of Its • le, I joiimcved out to the grnunda. lo- c.ated at the city limits, where I had the pleus. ure of meeting Mr. and Mra. Patterson. Mr. Buchanan and maov others connected w th the •how, and my visit was made vtry enjoyable by all connected with thl* orcantratlon.

"Bnsincsg at the matinee was good, and the performance, which is composed of an’mal and rlrcn* icte. was very pleasing and seemed to give good sat sfaetion to tho<w in attendance. Mr. Patterson reimrta husinesg improwsl at the liit stands in Iowa, and the Nebraska terri¬ tory, which the show will tour for the next

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two weeks, should prove ppifi'atde. The side¬ show and annex are now managed by William Tumber, taking tlie place of Duke Mills, wlio is now with another circus. Sir. Tumber wa* last season w th the Palmer Circus. The pit show ‘Jaunita, the Girl from Mexico', under the management of Peggy Poole and Jark Walsh, it doing a very nice business. The cookhouse with Edward Hirner, steward. Is taking good care of the troupers' appetites.”

BERNARDS ASK ASSISTANCE

Mrs. Cordelia Bernard Informs The Billboard th.re I* sioknesa in her f.miily and appi-als to ebnwfolk for aid. Her letter reads as follows:

•'.My three-month-old hahy girl Is confin.-d to the I-awrence (Mass.I City Hospital with a hud case of diarrhea and my husband (Willie Bernard) Is sick at P.iclfic Coast City with t.\plM>id fever and will have to undergo an op¬ eration at an earl.v date. I api>eal to shnwfolk to assist me In a wortli.v canse. The hospital fees for my hahy are fj'i a week. My hnshitid haa f-avelid with Howe'a Great I.ondon Shows, for .lerry Mngivan and Bert Bowers: Frank A. Rohblns Bhows, John Kobln«on Ten Big Shows. Snn Itro*.’ show* (George and Pete Sun, own¬ er*). Mr. B■•rIl:lrd is known to the profession as Prof WilVe Bernard, mmager <f fre-k ani¬ mal shows, and also promoter of indoor fair* and har.aars. He was aI«o announcer and made ballah'sia on hia father'a shows.”

.3nyone wishing to eontrlhiite can do so by addressing Willie or Cordelia Bernard, in «'8re of I’eter 5Iorin, 184 Lowell street, Lawrence, Maas.

SCHULTZ'S CIRCUS DOING WELL

MAIN CIRCUS

Entertains Notables at Farmingdale, L. I., N. Y.

The Walter L. Main Circus spent i*nnday, July 23 at Farmingdale, L. I.. N, Y-. the acepe of the moving picture venture of ••Xelae” of The Billboard. A ball game on the 'ot Served to furnish ansnsetnent for sotne of the hunch, but most everyon* songht the sea hreexe at Amityville. fuexiiected visitors at the grounds during the afternoon were Fred Btone and party, who rode their bront-os over fr'm I'red’s hom,. nt -Vm tyv lie In true West¬ ern style. In the [uirty • were Fn-d's family. Will Hogers, Annie (hikley ami gmrms. Fred Btone and Will Boger* were shown arr>und by Texas Joe ami Imtb gave exhibitions of their skill with rop** and whip*. I'nfnrtn- nately ‘'Governor” Downie and all of the officials were away, bat Monday the same party returned and were ea*ertilned at «lln- ner by Mr. Downie. Farmingdale •ee amall- ••st town to he played on the Island, gsw the show a fa r mat nee and a pretty good bo':se at night.

SPARKS HAS FINE BUSINESS

Canton, O.. Jnl.v 27 -Schultz's Novelty Clr- •'tis (motorized 1, owned by William Schultz, Is dn'ng an exi-ellent hn-ines', in Ohio. Mr. Sehultz told 8 representative i>t 'I'he Hillb'iard last W'vs'k. Altho the show li.is been In Ohio three we<-k* business during thl* period baa lus-n better than the show's prolonged slay In Mii-higan. Last week's stand here was one of the l,est of lh“ yv'ar. afternoon and evening performunees being offered The show, which ha* tven before the puhlic for several s<-asons, hit the road la*t April, and has b<‘en plsrlng .-nywhere from one n'ght to a week, and longer If hns'ne** I* g*t-l. The show move* on ten I.i*ge trucks and t* one of the tx't eqi'lriped of the smaller shows on tour today. The *how will move to New Philadel¬ phia for a week and will return to Canton (or a week.

Corry, Pa.. July 24.—Bparka' Circus had an Ideal circus (lay in Warren July 2.3, and despite opp-.sltivm «.f o(ieniiig day of laike Erie Cireult raeea. had fine business. This circus was m sr to JamenlowD, N. Y.. hut business there July 24 held iqi to exi>e4'tatlons The e'r<u* got a great sendoff in advance and the day ot show pro** notices, standing well with all edlt-.ra.

Twenty .vetrs ago the writer (I. T. Berliner* saw.the Stiarks* I'Irriis here t.n July 31. It wan then liilhil as J'.lu, h. Kpa^s* "old Virginia Bhows" and featured a halliion asc-nsion and Vararhiite drop as a free ont-lde atiraetion.

ini's have changed soniewhat s'nce tho«e day* How many rememlxT the ''(ild Virginia Shows''?

I. A. B. P. A. B., LOCAL NO. 5

St. T/)ata. July 20.—Delegate* returning from the national eonyentlon in Kin*!* City were delighted over 'Jarallng" the next meeting for this city In Ilr.’l. O. lynilndin snd O. la tn- holm, memlter* of I/veat fit hava ret 'rned home after a week of motor'ng then Illino a. Clay Vanrant. formr'Vly of the Ring'tng-Bamiim Ad¬ vance Car No, 1. renorfa that he ia now on the Sella-Flofo Car No. 3. He la a member of Plttshnaf T/>caI No. 3.

Has Ideal Circus Weather and Does Great Bueinees Since Coming

Out of Canada

Ever alnce the return to D. 8 from Canada the Rtneliug-Uamum Ctrcua haa had lOU per cent circus weather and capacity buaiue.a. Coming out of Detroit the show had a big day at I an¬ ting. Cha*. Davit, formerly legal adjiisl.r with RInglIng Ctrcua, vialted there. Grand Rapids gave the biggest day that waa ever en¬ joyed by any show and a remarkable run was made from Grand Rapids to South Bend. i three-mile haul on each end of the run aiul 12'^ tulle jump, and the doors opened on time to risl teats, matinee and night The show opened on time in Chicago to a big matinee and the business up to date baa jumped up every per¬ formance.

■All were sorry to learn of the death of the father of John Patterson (tui>erlutendeot of animals) at Columbus, O., July Id. John bad left for Columhua on account of Illness and the day he arrived his father passed away. All tr< pulling for John's early recovery. 5t'any of the representatlTe* of the musical Inatriiment fa. tory at Elkhart. Ind,, spent the dav with the hand bo.vi at South Bend. Among them were Fred Waters. J. F. Boyer, Clyde StolBer anj George Swan. They brought over a lot of beautiful new inatrumentt.

Tommy Haynes' aiater-ln-law, Mr*. E J S..hr aner, vialted him in company with ilary Hajne- at Grand Rapids. Other vlaitor* there were the Jordan Girl* and the Oliver*, who visited Nemo. Roy De Haven and Gahe Dv’tter were huay at Toledo entertaining the delegation* from Del- phoa and Wlllshlre. Gahe ia now ra*h|er of the eandv st.xnda, having changed from hi* front¬ door position. At South Bend John .\gee'. *on. Elmo, came over from St Joseph and spent the (I'^r. Charles naifleld, formerlv of the Slegrl-t- Sllhon troupe, spent the day at South Bend He annonnees hia Intention of h.-Ing ha.-k w 'h B-ime elrcut next season. Other recent visitor* XX.-e Geue Milton. Col, 11. rb. Maddv. Frank Aahton, Earnest AIvo, Frank IIIxoi., Dav. Ham mel. riirr.ird stork, Jes* Dandv. Rub.. B. n«nr Charley Moe. Big "Six” MeCormaek, Du-k Zelsaier. Edward Warner Bov M.-DoniM th.- -Australian Woodchoppem, Orrtn Davenport. Meky Davenport, NeN Iaiw*ton, Ben .A ..t i, Bnfrh Freilerlck*. Charles Jordan, Fr.d lav.mi* Joe Conlev. George Roddy. Mr. Lawler R"v Feltna. Henry RInglIng, Jr.; Ted.lv "We'.h Teddy Sayre and Mr. Sovre. the father-in-law of Steward Wehh; Mr* Helen Nemo DHve I’o lock. Clmrley Kilpatrick and Tom Rankine of the Showmen's I,eagae. Mr*. Will Bnrrongh*. Mr*. Gen* Week*. Me*. Tommv Havne* are among the few wive* who vl.lted In Chicago l*«t week. Mr* Joe IRiyton also spent the week with her husband.

Lew Graham bat obtained a gronp of Eenador Alhtn<« for h'* side-ahow and Cl.x.l.- Irgali* h.i« added Pin Heads and “the largest snake In can tlvity” to hi* Ilnenp Ray Elder, for year* with Sell* Floto and other attraction*, joined at Chicago. The Skle-Show SooUl Club wanta it known that It gave Ifa moat *ncce*aful mnlllgan at Hamilton, Out.. July 11 "Band Top Dutch" had a nice v1»lt in Chlc»ro with hit old frlead Jonesey.—STANT.ET F. DAWSON.

GDLLMAR BROS.’ CIRCUS

Business Reportsd Good

From Sioux Fall*. 8. D.. July 14. to Mary¬ ville, Kan., July 26. the weather ha* been oi' presHlre night and day. N.itwtthstandlng, bn-«l- De*s haa been good with the GoITmar Bro>.’ Ct cus. The show again enters Nebraska, tlieo Iowa and again Wisconsin.

At Stiina. Kan., Sunday July 23. a wind¬ storm ttnick the town and (lid considerable damage. The cirena arrived In town that men: ing. and the wind during Sunday night played havoc with the horse, cookhouse and menagerie tents. The big t<>p was not up, so thl* was saved from damage.

July 24 the circus played Sallna, Kan., tinder ansptee* of the American Legiun. and had two fine attendance*.

Fred C. (Whitey) Asal dealre* the r#-port eon- tradirted that be re*Gtned from tie Gollmar Circus managerial ■tafr a* »tati"l n a recent l»«ue from a <uirre»p«ndent AVhiley la still Dan Odom's assistant He ha* ho|ie* of hi* wife rejoining him shortly from her Canadian tour.

41. AV. Lamar, a publle-spirlfed citizen of Sa¬ llna. was resp.in«lhle for a party of 'JOS poor children aeelBg the Gollmar Cln-n* In Sallna Joe (!r<er. who snperviKe* the Wild We*t por¬ tion of the Gollmar CIreo* concert, po'soned ore of hi* hand* rei-ently. hut I- now welt again

The n- hiImt of people in the clrcn« husine**

In .America who ran lav rialni to a long and worthy line of anteced>nt* In the sawd »t ring Is no dntihl con* dvrahle, le t *n nnhroken line of performers In the one family frtim the greai grandfather to the iiresent gen* ration l« no mean one. William Do Mott who d-o* a hsr.- hnek art with hi* wife. Eunice De Mott, claims thl* worthy desrendancy. I>e Aloft'* great grandfather. Hz-< hack, after appearing In Eii- r-pe, came to .America In and It I* claimed for b m he I* the first man who ever aceompll-hed the enmoh-te somers-ult on th- hack of a horse In a ring III* wife Madam* laiiilse Broxxn. or T<H;nalre. was considered among the finest menage riders thl- coiintn h*d seen. She made a feature of the hrtisd banner jump on horseback and De M tt clatm* she ii*ed to jump a 12-foot h.-intnr Mr*. Jose Rh'ne I*eMo|t (his mother! xxas. It I* ** d Ito-

r-t to Jump balloons In till* country. Motile Brown, hi* aont, rialm* the dlatlnrtlon of lielni: the first American woman to snccessfnliv nr- I" nipl'sh a somersanlt on a horse's hare hack Jo-e I»e Mott, his slater. was the second woman to do this feat. She now live* nrlvatelr In It. mp-fead, I, I . a* Mr* Chsries RoMns'n of the Robinson Clrcii*. The fsm'lv !• roh- neeted with the Rohinson*. of r'reu- fame and the Sfickneys. James De Mott, h*s fsth*-* toured with a wagon show for nisnv year* w'tn the family John t!nllf< vie is aireadv handitnu h'* riihs—Don* and leopard*—sod he contem plates enmnleting D-elr fir-1 act* th'* enmin-' winter and promise* *n nnluue exhtidflon

seas -n. John ha* twelve « ut>s oe.Xer o'' ’ with hi* other w"d rata.—DI'NCAN NEArN

(rresa Repreaentatlve).

CIRCUS LICENSE REDUCED

Flwood, Tnd.. Jnlv 2« —The rlrcn* h(»r6» hii nvIncM frmn $1V> * Anj to f a Anr. K1woo4l hat not bid « rimin for tbrro

THE CQRRAL By EOWOT WADDT

Atwut time to heir of "btg. Wild West fur nut leiKom

There ire fir leu ninteiU tbie jeSr tblD Unt. Wlmfi the niionl;

■' \nireln" Furr *'■"* ■ Texii band and mmled with ihowi »<ime jean back.

Willi Went eihibitbiiii are nut loiirg tbeir eemminillui of liileieit. It’i only tliat too iLiLj »bow» have been pulled cuuUreta.

Marrhell write* tint he law Jerry Rurrell «nit wife with the Wi ter U .Main t^lrcu* and th.it Jerry 1* atlll deiur the Hve-horae eateh, irleh riillnK and r»|M «!• iinlna. Marrhell add* that Jerry aaj* when he ran do the thr<-«- r..pr eateh Ilka Be ilu Uraj he will be aat- i»II<d

Will the party writing from Johnnon City, TriiD July J4. p e*»e give ua hi* namet lie audmht.dly forgot to »lgn hi* letter. Sure oiuxt be aome old hand of the bUHine**, ai he a.».!, way back yonder with hi* reminl^eneei. Ill* »lory 1* too go<"l to tidl without letting the r»lk« know who U doing the telling, biet'* hear from you again, oldtimer.

r>o you remenilier how we hare talked for the part thre* neanoua iIxMit the need uf an cirginnatloB to proteet e-ou.e»t inteieal»> And buw eommittee* and big ppiiuoter* figured that they could continue ofieral ng without the aid of •leb an a«aoelation—and |iraetl<ally UDgbeil at the Idea uf our plugging and atat- Ing of firt*f What'a your opinion of the *iimtlon right nowl

Rowdy Waddy ackiiowle<li.e» with tlianka receipt of reKerved >>eat ticket* for ea-h day of the big Cheyenne I'routier Day*. July •.*«, ;7 and 'Jb. rp'm (Tiiilrnian It. K. l>avi«. Il.iwdy * only regret 1* Hut It wa* utterly inipiio-ible to ba on hand to m nglr with the tiuy« and girl* and *ee the “hu I durn thing" Id It* entirety and later |ier*<>iial!y tell alaiut It to the folk* thru the cidiiran A* It la well have to he content with whatever la •ent In (or puhlleation. Again, Mr. liavli, tiunk*;

One of our raader* eorne time ago aeut the follewirg from Jolbt. III.: "rviiw where ‘Kid* .'taev wi» i-ompiain ng about Eaiteruer* In thi* State not- knowing anything about what rei eowpoy* wi-re «upie>»»'d to he like. He Biile ijulte a kick to So'-er Sam. Pleaae tell >*01 tl.it theja wa* another bird traveling thru thl> State exhibiting a moving pletur* <•( a We«tern nature The big talk* he made arouid the -tp-et* and n hotel lobbtea iur* Bui'le 'h> folk* laugh. To hear him tell It. be * " . real thing and no miatake. He la ho Ing bimtelf. no one el«e. Kp'in hi* manner lod talk a real eowpuniher wou d hide away tefore ■rknuwleilglng he knew this bird. He eiiied h mioif .trirona' aomething, but don't iTliere tbk .'State of that name ever bad auch ■ K Id niaii'. Ueally think be helonga on •ene- range about a* far west as West Chi* rago.

fieorge r. Gardner recently wrote that the "Moo'ana Roundup" »how up^'nid with a nifty liD'Up of boraea and lider* at Clmlra. N. T.. Jo y 4. showing one wi-ek. The next spot wa* • >»wfgo. N. Y , when- a very ►urcevful week «•« -pint, w.th the exi'eptlon of two of the •<»t iider* being Injured. lH«r>*-* bucking and (•lling. The next stand wu* Binghamton. The "M mtana Komidnp" Is cxintrolleit by Me«*r* li.iheo. k. Wyman and Bower*, of Rye- ntc. Mont., and I* managed by Mr. Oardner. »!io h.iiN fp in Me>loia. N. I». The roster of f d* -» 4iiil ro|»'i* ■> given ruhows; Mote Ranger. Roundup Mont.; lleo. I’etttt. Waneta, 'hint ; M.rvin i;iii<till, Delphla. Mont.; Orton K'ir-«. y*k:m* \V«*h.; Karl Winner*. Takl- mi, W*«h . riib ( Wild ftuffalo. Yakima. Wash. ITie I* .1 l.i^luli'd to put on a aerie* of Wild Wei*! exhibition* and to uxb bit In xeoven «,r.i i. m reiiterhetd* of fair grounds • <d itadium*.

Wanted for Circus Season 1923 USEFOL PEOPLE IN ALL LINES FOR A TRAINED WILD ANIMAL CIRCUS

Can use for balance of this season. Workinjtmen for all departments. Musicians, Cornet, Clarinet. Trombtrne and Baritone to strengthen

Twenty-nve-l*i»H;e Band. W'ire or write <). A. GILSON, B.indma.ster. Side-Show IV-ople and Opener, Drivers. P'our and Six; Animal Men,

Canvusmen. UiKKers. Seat Men, Carpenter, Painters, Light Plant Men. Wardrobe People. Deer lAidRe. Mont., Amfust 1st; Three Forks, 2nd: Bit? Timber. .Ird; Columbus, 4th: Ked Ixydgre. 5th: Ltiurel. 6th; Miles

City, 7lh; Glendive. 8th. HOWE'S GREAT LONDON CIRCUS.

PITTS8UR8. KAN.. AUGUST 11, 17. IS. AUSPICES B. P. 0. E. Koplnr, Riding. Buh.loagln*. Big e«»h prixe* in *11 ixintest*. ronieit iiprii to wor’d. Indian* kill- lux liUlTalo with bow aud arrow. Indtan piovltiet and Blifikrt* eorirrssi.x.i for 'lale Addrea* WATSON 4 WALCOTT. Prudu—f»i OSCAR WALCOTT. Artaa Dh-*ot*f. P. 0. Box 252. PittMiun. Kan.

CIRCUS BILLPOSTER WANTED SPARKS* CIRCUS wants, for a long season, fast Billposters, Banner- men and Lithographers. Address T. W. BALLENGER. Periunirt address, London, Okio.

An error appenred In the July 22 l‘•*ue In the metilinn of the Krontter I>»,v» relebratton at l’rr*.y>it, .\rli. In the (lr»i line the article ■t'lt'il ■ Kr..m ITmeiiix. .\ri* " Thl* wj* m t:r*lv wr-ne. a* the data wa* re.-t'lred direct trcitn Pri—'•■It The varinu* etminilttee* of that fx’rular .Siiuthweat event. rnnnNtliig of C M. H»ible (eljilrman), K. N. Krt'derirk* and M. B n.iteltime. of the exeeullve eommittee; O. M xparke*. ,oerelary; O. K. Orthel. flnaner, H *• A tken. treasurer; W. <5 Creenwood. *d- v*rti«(ria: 0*11 Oardner, parade, a* well a* T en¬ ter Kiittnrr. arena dlrotor. who have »erved •heir reapprtive offlee* without remuneration, de'crve unlimited credit for their effort* and »no-

In making the rreaeott eon*e»t the out- ‘tindlng erent of It* kind In the State, and u*'” I* truly aorry that the a-ti.de

atx.ve referred to wa* made to apt>ear a* If aent rmm another elty. In the h.a«ie neee«*ir\ to m,»e lip a paper the alre of The llllltMOinl • met^m.-a Ihene error* creep In. hut are far inm being Intentional.—ROWDY WADDY

The renter of the Dakota Max Wild Went. •V reeelviaj tant week, follow*: Dakota Max. "wny and manager and arena dlreetor; rall-

hlenna. aharpahootlng and triek riding; ■ andy Warner, faary roping and hmnk riding: ,‘T "'VncT, fancy ro^'ln* ami bronk riding iMe- • nema Cnrley, fanry rople* and bronk riding; 'ehriaka Sl'ra. bronk riding; Tom Boyatte. ' "WO and hurdle mule rbb r; Prairie Stacey.

CHEROKEE STRIP COW PUNCHERS’ REUNION

tOUNO-UP. RIDINQ ANO ROPING CONTEST. INDIAN CELEBRATION.

.in ' Buffalo Park. 101 Ranch MarliW-d. nn iname ebanard from nil**). X'i-ii*t ill

'■ - l'l■.ll^.*r I. IncliKlTe. W\\'TW> r«nil*«l t'em- • Poaalble. can furnlah their own elc<‘lrlc

'U'J.KH nROTlIRHH' 101 H.\NCU. Joe, « k «nd O.xirte MIQer.

trick rider: Tex Vernon, trick riding; Alberta Jim, bronk rhting and trick itipuig; Mre. Krantg, tiiketa; Trank Zauri, chef; J. Crlmaldl, head waiter; George perklna, waiter; Dare I'elky, boK* hoatler; Erneat I>ePolnt, aaaiatnnt boatler; Bruce Beam, ponlea; Jim Brady, dog*; Henry Duncan, light*; Joe Powell, bo** can- vaaman; Ben Bolleo, aeat man; Jack Howard, baggage rtock. Th* ahow 1* reported a* f.ying we.l lu Canada except for the loaa of Ita well- known bronk. Brown Orary, formerly one of the Jesa W.llard borae*. The borae was mounted by Oklahoma Blackla and was buck¬ ing toward the *eat*—«wapping end*—and turned a hooifhand, breaking its neck. The rider waa not Injured. The show is playing Buffalo. N. T.. for two xTeeka, after which it goes •outhward and will remain In the South all winter, with A posaibillty of Iti being a rail¬ road ahow Best aeasoa.

Tex Loring when IItIdc the *‘«lmple life” la an electrician by trade and be’* now *o employed In Oiiulii, Neb., mai.iag bia bead- quarter* at th* Chatham Hotel. Tex write*: "As 1 haven't acen much newt from thi* range la the Corral of late. I will drop you a few line* myself (pertonally, I would rather read them than write them, bat if ererybody felt the **m« there would be do Corral). There are not many band* about here at present. Gue** they are all making the contest* or have gone to the mountalua fur the *nmmer. The clrcuaet have been well repreiented here thl* fummer. On June 10 Gollmar Bros.’ Show Wa* here. Joe Greer haa the concert on that ahow and has, ai nsual, a clasey string of Jumpers and give* a anappy per¬ formance. Ju j 4 AI G. Bamea tbowed here, and with It Jack Kavanaugh has the Wild Weat. He had about ten [wople and put It on ’wild’. t».II* noto wa* here July 13 and all the frontier exhibition fan* had a chance to witne** another nifty con.’crt. Cotton hat the Wild W.*t and ha* a bunch of oldtimer* with him. including Herb Hunt. Lulu Parr, also a hunch of lodtana and aome Coaaack*. There waa plenty of n.ping. plenty of bronk*. plenty of D-al i>-«p e with good wanirobe aud a plenty of no »•■. and Cotton know* how to put It over. J.’hn Kobln*on Clrim* wa* here recently and I lad the pleaaars of «eeliie or old frleml*. C'-I.-* Correan and wife. Carl.w bat a line etri'g of private hor*e«, Inclndlng aome Jump**r*, which he work* In tlie Mg ahow. He also ha* *<'me .tandy Homan riding band* and he sure take* big h.'tnd* w’th hi* roping I that kid get* ’em at each performance with thl* act alone). Would be glad to hare nag of the boy* and glrla look me up when la town.”

CHICAGO CIRCUS NOTEG

Oib-ago. July 27—Fr.ink O’DonnelT. ptera reprrm'ntatlTe of Gollmar Broe.' Clrcat, wan In Chicago y.*tcrday. W J Lester, foo- Iracting agent, and IMncan Neveji, prea* agent bilk »ith the ahow on the aame clrciM, were In town today. Mr. Seven, who recently cloaed with the AI O. Barae* Clr^ Is a new memlwr of the Gollmar ataff.

Ellrabeth Hannaford C’ark rejoined the Blag- llng Harniim Show In Or.int Park .Slie hat been with her mother Mr*. BaanafOrd, of the Sell* noto Clrcu*. who wa* iajared la a railroad accident rK-ently, and who la DOW In Nashua, N. H.

Mr* ••I*oodle*” Hannaford patted thra <M- cago yeateiday. She ha* been eialtlng her hiivbaiid on the Sella-Kloto Clrcu* In Kanu* City and waa returning to Naahua, N. H., to tie with Mr. Hannafotd’a mnthar. receam hurt la a railroad accident, '’lilttl* Ofk'ljv the seila-noto baby, wa* along wKh her mother.

n M. Harrey »• rWHng oa th* Hageaheeh- W illace O'rcu* thl* week.

Fd C Warner 'a la TVneer, where he will revisit the SrlU Ftoto Plr, n*. .Mr. g.neral agent of that »bow, ha* bee* UI for ■exeral week*.

beck'WalUee to at home la Jaaiaw

town. N. Y., to attend the wedding of hi* daughter August 2.

Fred Gollmar, general agent of Gollmar Bros.' C-rcua, reached Chicagu today on tsisi- neaa.

A. R. Hopper, general agent of the John Robintoa Circus, arrived In Chicago today.

Mr*. Lew Graham, wife of the manager of the Rlugliog-Barnum Bide-Sbow, arrived from New York this week to rUlt her busoand.

H. B. Gentry, widely known former dreua owner, came in to riait the boys on the Ring- Ung lot today.

Ray Elder, formerly assistant manager of Patterson’s Trained T^IJ Animal Circus, ba* closed with that organization and is greeting hia friends during breathing spoels from a box-office on the Blngling lot In Grant Park.

Duke Mills, manager of the side-show of Patterson’s 'TVained Wild Animal Cirena, ia now with the Blngling show in Grant Park.

The Ringling-Bamnm Show, in Grunt Park, drew a lot of visitor* from the ranks of the oldtimer* tbit week. Among them were Lon William*: Harry Earle, of the Shubert inter- eata, who was formerly with the Kingling Show; "Bill” Roddy; L. C. Uall, manager of the Coliseum, Cilcago, and a lot of others. The R ngling management sent a special In- vltatloD to George Moyer, of the Mugivan- Bowers-Ballard iuteretts, to attend the ahow. Mr. Moyer baa been ill in hia room In the Palmer Honse for several weeks, and while conyaleacent, was not well enough to attend.

BARNES BILLING IN OHIO

East Liverpool, July 28.—The Al G. Barnes Wild Animal Circus is bi'led extcnslTcIy In Ohio. The local date ia August IS. The show will make Pittsburg and Cleveland stands wh le la the Buckeye, and la also contracted to appear la Youngstown.

DAO AND THE CIRCUS

My Z. EDworth Olaapby

Pna th* office father came. To th* bonae one day.

■aid that thtoga were looking dull, Bualnea* ^dn’t pay;

Oueaa we'd cut amn*emeBto out. For the preaent time.

That be bad no coin to apare— Not a single dime.

Little brother be looked op From bis kitty car. ■

Teart were coursing down kla ebaeka. Be bad one desire:

Knew a great big clrcn* Soon would come to town.

Wanted dad to take bim Jolt to aee the clown.

TbM hi* wants to father. Father be said no,

BIggeat piece of foollabneaa Going to a ahow.

And the thing looked aettled. From wbat father said.

That be would not aee the clown. Bat stay home Instead.

Clrcaa day dawned bright and clear, Th* bond began to play.

Father he came down the step* With a hip. hurrah;

Get the children ready. Wake them out of bed.

Thke* me back to childhood day*. Was what Xgthar said.

Never aaw old daddy Half so gay beforv.

When the band came down the atreet He bouaced out thm the door;

Lemonade and peanut* « Filled.our heart* with Joy—

Dad took a* to the rireua, Aad he acted ilk* a b<^.

LINIGER BROS.' SHOW

Bualnea* for the Liniger Show at Hendrysburg O., was giMxi. Members of the Rpuim Shows and Kennedy and Mu*on coueessious vi.sited there. Featiirea of the Liniger show inelude George Duvidson, Mile. Laltougu, Petite Eileen and Liniger Bros. Charley Rohinson Joined New Athens, ().. to handle the iundy stands. The new eleetrlc light plant, recently purchased, haa been installed. Falri)oint. O.. proved to be the banner stand to date. All of which is ac cording to Oliver Robioaon, with the show.

UNDER THE MARQUEE (Continued from page 120)

Oliauna will give a free exhibition, ascending a wire to the top of the center pole, d.”; feel from the ground. A baml of brass and string Inatrumenta will play. Tbe cavalcade will en ter the town at 11 o’clock in a graiid procea- aioD of elephants in harness, draxc-ing the hand carriage, followed by the eutin- troaue of ;)er formers and menagerie.—K. T. Tuyli r, agent.

Deacon Albright reports that liusinesg has b-en g'od for the Gentry Bros.' Show-, and thiil there have been few changes sim-.- the opening date.

\V*. A. Atkins visited the Itingling-Barnum Circus at Grant Park, I'hicago, .lulj 22. and was weliomed by Charles Kiuglmg and Press .Vgent Ed Norwo<Kl. H,- reie.rt.s that the circus th.s year ia better tbun ever.

H. E. Julien. of Olatba, Kan., informs that Olathe has not bad a circus fur eight yeui's, and would welcome one. There are over iwentv thousand people in the surround.ng country and good roads leading in there from every direciio he say*.

Robert Crankelton, who was for several sea eons with Miss Leitzel on the Ilingliiig-Bair.'tm CircuB, visited this circus at Grant Park. Chi cago, July 22. met Miss Leltz.'i and sh.e.l: hauils with bis many friends on the show. Cr.mkelton also visited the Hagenbeck-Wallace <.':rcus at Gary, Ind., July 17. and eipres.sed himself as well pleased with that show.

John F. Dusch, b.mdmaster of the Bine Hussar Concert Band, was a welcome visitor to the Al G. Barnes Circus at Parkersburg. W. Va., July 27. While there he wa* entertaln(>d by Mr. and Mr*. _ Loui* Riith. He ;ilso met several other oldtimer* with the Barnes ahow, including Charle* Rooney and Doc WUIiama.

From Andrew Barthold, of Jeffersonville 7?,^'.; “Twenty-three year.* ago (July 17 11>9») the original John Robinson 10 Big Showt exhibited at Jeffersonville. The circus at that period was a mighty outfit, with the spectacle before each performance of "King Solomon and Qneen of Sheba", Sixteen beautiful borae* pulled the big band wagon In parade, and forty ponies, four abreast, drew the steam callioi>e. Cbas. Duble. a musician, of this city, who has been connected (or many years with the best circuses, and the writer were 14-year-old boys at that time and obtained passes for unloading a wag>>n that morning. This ahow also played Jeffersonville in 1901 and 1906. Twenty two years ago (May 14. 1900), the Sells A Gray'* Tnited Shows played Jeffersonville. Jerry Mugivan and Bert Bow¬ er*. both now owners of circuses, were with Sells A Gray that aeasoa as ticket sellers. Jeffersonville still wants a good cirrus. We have a good lot, low license, prosperous time* and the money is here (or any good show.

Col. Sam M. Dawson, former circus man, DOW manager of tbe Olympic Theater, Clncln natl, submits the following:

"In the July 15 issue you asked. ‘Who was Geo. F. Bailey?* Louis E. Cooke could tell you If be le not busy, but I am going to tell yon a little about bim, if it’* the person I think that yon are asking about. He was the managing director of tbe P T Rarnura's

. Greatest Show on Earth, to .MY KNOWLEDGE. In 1879. Mr. Bailey was the first 'Bailey to start the building of Barnum’a name as a circua man. He leased hl.s name to George F Bailev Lew W. June and John J. Nathans (or K* per cent of the gross. They owned the physical property of the show and Mr Bailey wa* tbe manager back with tbe show. Mr. June w.is ahead and Mr. Nathans came to visit the sh"w occasionally, a* he bad been hurt by a st.iIUon. and his br' tber. Ad Nath ans, wa* the business manager of the show Mr. Barntira ceme to see the show about half a dozen times. Mr. Bailey l>elonged to the old Flat Foot’ party and was a fine showman and a real gentlem.an. honest and saw to it that no man ur wom.xn left the show lot with¬ out the pro;per change. He never used bad language and he was the flr«t Bailey to as¬ sist In making the name famous as a clrcna man In 1882 that firm sold the circus prop¬ erty to James Bailey. Mr. Hiitchinson and to Sir Barniim. George F. Bailey retired t<» Danbiiry. Conn. The staff of the c-rciis for that season was Mr Waterman, wiieatrlan director; James Cook, assistant: KIchard Dook- rlH. ringmaster when his wife. Ms'lam Dook- rlil. risle; Carl Antone hsd the t-ained stal¬ lions; Wm. Smith, boss hostler: Mr Sinclair, treasurer; 5Ir. Rodger*, bend wagon ticket seller; Tom Kellv and Mr. K‘ng w. re the lay¬ out mon; Mr. White. h-'*d animal m.in. and hi* wife was tbe wardrobe mi*t''e-« Sundar ftchool Smith made the announcement* In the ring, and in the mensgerio. as we had a mid get and Captain C'-stentenu*. the flr«t of th* tattooed men. and Col. Gnshun. the Giant. Weslev Jukes and Ad Nathan* ran the cook house.’ and Mr. Juke* looked after the mn«eum for the circus was billed a* Circus. Museum and Jlenagerle. Wm. Newnian wa* the head ele¬ phant man. The rider* were; Madam Dock- Till, I.inda .Teal Kate Stoko*. Lizzie Marcellu* and Sehastin Quagiini The leapers were; John Batcheldvr. HI T^m Ward, the Three

Goortfe 1>Rn Cos^tello. th^ Langints Brothers. Ddsle Stevens; and the clowns were; Charlie Seeley, AI Miaco. Bdlv Carroll James Holloway, who leaned over three elephants in a "Putfercup” dres*. Gen. Bunnell ran the side-show, and Al Winters and Mr. Hensh.xw were tbe ticket sellers. ■Zip’, the ‘Whht Is It?', wa* with the show. If there Is any doubt a* to the above. I think that a five minutes’ conservat’on would cause the said doubt to vant*h. For the*, day and time It easllv bore out It* present I’pntatlon. The Orestes'r Show on Earth’ Would that there were more clrcu* manager* of the sterllnR worth of Geo. F. Bailey, tbe flnt Batley.”

tdUUii^444444d444At

nfwtmri

AUQU6T A 1822

EXPOSifOM MiDW«rsiOW^

faircrouhd EXHiemoN SENSATIONAL

FREE ACTS

AND HIS MAJESTY THE BEDOUIN

RUBIN AND CHERRY SHOWS WONDERFUL ORGANIZATION

\Vnt»-P rimia prOTlilp!* Rl|IIHtii' fiM*« |>IT

f(irm>‘d by (killed, gnicefiil iixl beautiful ar- tUl«. Dr. Ililliar's Mj'tcry l*ala»T preernt* advanciM i'lea' n Ji-uenii main. »Hnip< U utten lion (along with iteihxlii-al laughter) and U a special euterlaiUkr of the el te. KUle Stirk, the faaitHie "double liodied woman", U too well Luowii to nuuiro lutroalm tom aud ber l•'(■' ture and double and treblo-voir*' dem<iu>t rat ions are iiideo<l interooting. Tlie Midgoi Theater pre¬ sents Hire*' lilliputi.-in artists m a varied and eveellent program. I'-ai li of tlie other <hows do. B«-rv*-s its full sliire of praise and the writer only pi'grets that spaee will mit permit further detailed mi ntiou. The isnniilete list of fui.r attractions and tbeir managers follows;

Meeea, O. K. (Dolly) I.yons; Jan VanAlliert (his own manager). Clr ns S de-Sliow, O.irl J. Laatber; ‘‘Doc’* Uartwiek and "Doc" Merrlot, Uficnings 1. X. D, Kan> b Wild West, Col. Upon LsiMar; "Dad" Mu'rr, upvuings. Water I'in-us. Ilarry Uillman; .Mvsior.v IViiaceW Dr* Wm. J1 Uillinr; Use Slirk, Tiun Fryar. Midget Theater, lieorge .M. Itistany; tleo. Hen-, nesey. o|>etiiugs. l.iieky* Doy Mi.- sirels. Naif Corey: iS-eak .Animal 5>bow, Kvana and (lor- don: llawaii.'in Theater. Marlui * Henolt; Jim O'Urlen, openinga. Igoirute Village, U. Atidinger: Motordrome, K:iri r. Kettering; “How Can I LveV C. C Hand;*tlie Vampire, Janies 11. Dunlavey; Lsiutber'a Monkey Clrc-ua (otir fifty iiieniliers of the aimian faiiiilv in iwie mammoth cage), J. K. Wi'.aon; Fat Worn, en'a Cungreaa. John K. Dtythe; the Joy Ship, "Hobble" UcI*ber>ont "Koom Id", W. H (BUI) DavU; "One-Eyed Clreiis" (penny art rade), Jim I..alrd; merry-go-round, "Whip". Big I 11 wheel. Venetian awinga and "Sea- planet '• Nagata Bmthera. ITofeaaar Angelo

(Contipued OB page 13tt)

2EIDMAN A POLLIE SHOWS

Scheduled To Start Long List of Fsira This Week at Decatur, Ind.

MansQel^d, O., July 36.—Leat night the apen- iiAK f»*r thi* S^iilman 4k I'olUc Exptwitloo Bbturt here gre.-ted one of the largest Monday night erowda of the season. Z. A I*, baing the fimt to ahow Mansheld thia y.-ar. Altbt haadb rapped by a three day billing, the big egnusi- tlon proved that ila drawing powers were raual to any. and It received much advertising bv the large .Towda that thronged the midway

The run from Zunesville Was made in gu^ time with lint one delay, caused by the short¬ age of motive power on the railroads TU- show t«id bad to change crew with the erew of the AJ <1. Barnes Circus. wUI'b was uu ita way to Zaueavllle. and while le.ih the traina were standing "side by each in the railroad yards many old ar-^aintancca were renewed bj members of both shows. A. C. Bradley, aeeretary to \\ m. I rice and presa agent for the abow, left

woek to Joiu one of tbe lAirct*r cireoa^a ^ f<»‘fsston agent for "Bob"

Burke, was marritul last week to a Zanesville .voung lady, wboac name waa Hot learned b» the writer. ^

Dm-atur, Ind., neit week, marks the opening ••f the long string of fairs which wilT last well up Into DecemtxT and the management

u-o ♦'•these In an optimistic way. The f-trtde Dot Wild West, under the manage¬

ment of Milt Ilinkle, la atill one of the big features a>f the show and nne of the hest draw.

Start Long List of Fairs, Including Numerous State Events, Next Week—Have Re¬

markable Display of Attractions, Twenty-Five in Number

>D a iDg fentore of thia Is the elaborately con* lurlt, strurtrul and I'urnisbed private cur of Mr. and is n Mrs. Umberg, which protiably has no rival in

* the show w(^d. To pick the feature show of the midway might

to the Itnbln be to "tread on dangerous ground"—several of could be so classed. Mecca Is a wonderful

scenic, electrical; in all, artistic production, * — ^ Francis and her coterie of costly-gow'iied assistants Jsn VanAIlMTt. the

' ■ "- ' * zzr.r.ir.'r s|iecial Slde-.'Jhow » la

tnily what its title implies. The Wild West performance is simply great, the intenalty of Its reproductions of frontier days being super* induced by portable scenic properties. The

When in either talking or wi subject which In liself ia based on completeness and eluls>rat:yenes8, - .. natural, confident fiteUng of ease on the l>art of the talker or writer. And tlius It iB__wUb the following comment relat ve A Cherry Shows, Inc., unuuestionably one the very beat of outdoor amusement organlrt- - ■ tlons. Whether It has a superior in quality must featuring .‘durtev be left to individual opinion. ccrt..r - —

.low famously-known giant, commands Thia company is now almost at the tbreni- attention. Ijaiithor’s (Treua

old of its imiiortsnt late summer and fsl! eu- gagementa, which comprtae nomeroua State fair dates of prominence. Among these en¬ gagements are the following, the first oetog at Toledo Aug. H-lfi: Tri-Slate Fair. Ttd.do (».; Micbigan State Flair. Detroit; Trl-8tate lair. Memphla, Tenn.; lUinola SUte Pair. Spr ngfie.d; Kentucky State Fair, I»ulsTllle; Trl-State Pair, Savannah, Ga., and the Florida State Pair, Jacksonville.

During the Bubln A Cherry Shows’ engtfn- ment in Hamilton, O., last week several mem¬ bers at The Billboard home ofBce edltonal and mechanical stalTa were viattora to them on Tuesday night, and aulfloe to say gratuitously extended all courteslea posaTile by the staff and entire personnel. In the party were Editor Al C. Hartman, Nat 8. Green. Joe Kolling, Jerry Clevenger, head of the presa departmiiUt, and wife; Grace Ortman, of the mall forwarding department; Bddle F.brbardt and the wrlt»‘r, alao Geo. W. Stock, Cincinnati muglclan and dealer In noveltlca.

First, one must marvel at the wondrous growth of this pretentions organization during the past faw years, and evi'lencingly ao alnce

Hav» Two Dayt* Good ButinoM at Firtt or Illinois Fairs

1 T*** Oallstln County Pair m Sbawneetown, hnalueas for

tb® i)®Kri*ko Shows, sod thf r®Ht ni®* diuiD The fair It’^elf was a rrt^at »uc(*t*FM aod toouKaodtt of ramt* to the rivt-r city t*A lifo the tirat fair of the aeaioiQ in thiA mc- tu»0. FrnUj micht lUtO KU« * atormtd the city on thfir way thru to a iMiat tri|». Th**T came to the midway uptown, where M ine of ihe show® and ridea were plat*-d aud sa'e ext-ry- thlDs a play till the wbiatl® blew, catlma them

llurinjf til® Week the euiirr Utdr of the Mor^anfield tKy.l Kair A^a<N•latlon paid tbeir respects to the ottic® aod were pt-rMinatly 4'^ducted thru the ah<Mva by General Attest Crand<*ll, who Ih back os the ahow for • few dtya. W. E. Nevers, aeeretary of the Me- l^aoalMiro Fair, and A. Franks, president of the Uarrisburg Fair, were al^to yinitorn.

Sunday murniDt: the ah^AW train atarted for Mt, Vernon and a atoriu of unUKoal Tioleoce that bit aoutbem linoois and cauard much

damage Ktruek the train. l»eroming so bad the train was atopiMHt. Ilatrbea, headgear, lum¬ ber. caiivua and varloua loose objects were blown away and the ahowa suffered quit • w»me dstiiTjge Trt’es. light P«*b’s aod other ‘di* Je< ta Were blown down in Inis city, and wh *a the shows arrived a«>nie of the str**els had tA» be cleaned of debris before the wagons ciHild lie moved.

There were at least l.tMiO people to see the *^ri'** train, and Monday night toe midway was crowfied to capacity.

Designs in Beacon Indian Blankets are wonder¬ fully effective for sales- board and premium use. The brilliant color at¬ tracts, and the thickly napped, light weight quality bolds.

They have a hundred uses to appeal to all

Can be thrown classes.

emergency comfortable for the bed, as a traveling wrap, ett;

Made of pure cotton, with the warmth of w(X)l without the weight; will not shrink nor attract moths.

W e have a wide range of patterns in various brilliant color combi¬ nations, which can be found at the leading Dry Caoods Stores and Carnival Supply Houses throughout the country.

We also manufacture a oomi^ete line of blankets other AhtAn the Indian styles, aod of Jacquard Comfortables, Robe Flannels, etc.

WALTER 8AVIDGE AMUSE. CO.

In Blair. Nob., located right In the city park. In tha In-art of town, the Waller Savldge Amiisr- moot ComiiaDy hud a very fair week "f buslnes'*.

Buainesa an far this eea-on baa been moder¬ ately good, nothing to brag alHiut. but eoa- eidering reports of general eonditlous and show liiialneta In other parts, tbes* ahontolks von- aider themselves fortunate this year,

Caprle* I.ewls. in her daring hlgh-tlr tra¬ peze act, la drawing the crowda on ine ground* early at night. (Tarenee Togt now ha* a 16 plera roneert band that |•p••^lenls some very tdesslng eoneerls, snd the lO-plece orchestra In the hig show, under dlis-etlon of A. 1. Berk. I» delivering esrellent and varied programs.

Tha show bad a "day-and-date" with the Patteraon CIrrua May 21. and everybody en¬ joyed tbs exchange of vislti. Many of the Ravldge sbowfolka attended the nfternoon per- formanre of the elrena and fotind "Oovenior I'atterson a real host and his clreos good en- tertninment. At nigbt nearly nil the cirrus folks wera about the enmivni fronnda, thair ears being toested right next to tha *oL—J* D. COLEOBOVE (for tba Show).

SOFT DRINK CONCESSIONAIRES Far rREC OFFER al

LILY CUPS SEE PAGE 114v

PROVIDENCE, RHODE ISLAND

august 5, 1922

fam^o^usK. & G. Plume and Lamp Doll Sensations (THAT ARE GETTING THE MONEY NORTH, SOUTH EAST AND WEST)

CALIFORNIA CURL DOLLS, 28c WORLD AT HOME SHOWS

Meet Good Prospects at Alliance, 0< Coshocton a ‘'Bloomer^

_ M». I—TlieM 15-ill. BoirtKully Curled Dell, (a, llltiatraii-ill arr aelllnii !lk> Itot eakas. They will AM your iMX-tieee with money. Prlre; In 50 Lot,. 30c Eaeh; bi 100 Lots, 29« Each; in 500 Lot,. 29e Each.

Na. 2—The game Doll, with elecClcal at- tarhmei.tf. Unael ahade and tinsel dress. SI.W Each.

Ns. 3—Reaulatiee. IS-la. Kcwpie Dolls, $14.00 her 100; with hair. $23.00 per 100.

Ns. 4—30-in. Tinul Heea Orteeea, IS.OO per 100.

Np. 5—3-precp rieral Paper Orest. $6.00 per lOO.

Ne. 0 — Caael. Cleepatra ^ Dutch Twins Cleetrie L a s, p. with ,ilk frinse shade and all pleotrl<wl atta.-h- mcnts. $26.00 per Dsica.

Np. 7—Unbreakable Oolle. beautifully dressed I and flnhhrd: 16-in.. $9.75 per Dozen; liO-in.. $12.50 per Detee; 22-lii.. $13.50 per Dozen,

Order the abore mer- rhandlen If you want to put orer your proposltioo BIG.

Temp; Onw-half cash, balance C. O. D.

L Ii.h, Wnw. ew Alltaiice. O, July —With pop of the 3 n/ii * V* Isfk'tt openlnp nlpht cruwda of the seaaon, htt in.«^ hi dumetw nome Shows aUrted a fj Beautifully pthited.' »eeli'a enrapenient here nnder the dlrpetloa of 1 iO-Np Wheel. Alltaoce Uarriano, Army and Nayj Chips, f epia'alete ..$$.$0 With fair weather this spot proalspp to bp S

$0-Ne. Wheel. rood one. An automobile show on the mala eaaialate .. li.OS etreet* downtown will draw hundreds of people

120-Np. Wheel. to Alliance the U,t four days of t^ week, and. an there in nothioir on lU prorram for ere-

,, ^ nings. the shows should profit by the ocenrton. cempietp .. ii.eu show sroundt is at Summit and Mahoning

HEELS Streets. Coehn<-ton wan a bloomer. On only two nights

NPaleta.hutiness any thing like It sboald bare been. . •$••• The committee. I.ojal Order of Moose, worked .. H J? hard and falthfuIl.T, but the mene.v apparentLe

•••*•". i*.aM Ijj town, altbo the crowds each Bdy. Almtnra erenlnr were all that could be dealred.

Noeeltlna Hl^ ^ parade, fhree-<iuarterp of a mile long, and Send for caUlogua. S.5.plece American legion band of

AA Coshocton, was glren Wednesday. The Moose h IVfenders followed the legion band, then came “• Wwa^ Prof. ITaiTT lincoln'i hand, followed by the CHICAf^A ILL. Moosebeart'legion and ladles of the legion. Ute v^niVMVav, iww. sM-tIno was led by Syd Parin’ Wile Mln-

steel hand, and was eompoa^ of newsbeya of the city, who were later gnesta of Mr. Oloth at all

w| Wt ■hill the rides and shows. Prof, lincoln now baa /I L IfRI I a band that la truly marrelom, bartag added , Lr IjHLt four more musiclana alncs his arriyal. His

^aa« conrerts are musical treats, aad trsa ■ show people make an effort to hear them. As ■ ..... Lincoln has few equala. and

SQUARE DEAL BEN SIMON.

Maaatar.

**TfM Squar* Deal Housp**

I WE ARE ^——i—

DIRECT MILL REPRESENTATIVES for a cornetlst Prof. _ .. , he Is Indeed a Taluablp pequlaltloa.

Rilly Klein returned this week and la again business manager, haring left hta berth aa manager of the Glotb Greater fthoses. T«b naasou, who joined In Warren to be boainesa manager, wnt transferred to the Glotb Sbewa end la now manager of that organization.

Incllle Pawson-Rex. of the Pittsburg office of The Billboard, was a ylsltor In Cosbocton. but only remained a short while. At the close of the Coahoclon engagement Mayor W. 8. Tlsb presented Manager Glotb with the following letter; ’•The World at Home Caruhral Compan.y, haying shown oar city for the tecond time In two years, has won for Itself the good will of our people and officers by its clean and honest war of treating Its patrons.” Signed) W. a. TUk. Mayor. An Inyltatloo aras ex¬ tended to Manager OWh to elsit the city on bis 1»28 tour.—CABLETON COllINS (Press Beproeentatlre).

New, Novel Premium Features LEGITIMATE EVERYWHERE

Sells more gum In a day than the ordinary b:ill gum machine sells In a month.

Write for our Circular contain¬ ing full piirticulars.

('Thp InooBipprablp Pure Wool Blanket.”) BLANKETS. $6.M Each (in lots at 25 or more). CAYUSE PAPOOSE DOLLS. $7.50 per Dazi

Sample aeot prtppid, from pithrr office. $$.$$. quaiiUty luts). Sample sent prepaid, puaiwi p sy c—*1, itn in*— as .. .,. cither office. $1.00. (Exitcllcnt Inicrmcdla SHAWLS. I7.PS EaM Gn low or .j5 or more). cAYUSE PAPOOSE DOLL, with the numa-

hample sent prepaid, from cltlwr office. $7.$9. $10.50 per Dozen (In quantity lota). S In lota of 25—BP two alike. sent prepaid, frum elUier offiiy. $1.25.

25% adtb trdar. balance C. 0. D.

CAYUSE INDIAN BLANKET CO., S. W. GLOVER, Mtr. OFFICE AND SALESROOMS:

Np. SSS Palmer Hossa, 207 Putnam Bldg., I4$3 Breadway. NEW Y CHICAGO. (Adjatnlap Billbeard OMce.)

BALL GUM All Flavors and Colors.

$20.00 Per Case of 10,000 Balls.

Special Puces to Jobbers and Operators.

JOHN T. WORTHAM SHOWS WALTER GUM COMPANT

Tn apltc of a had start. Including the blow¬ down mentioned Id the l.sst Issue and ^ratn 'TneedaT erenlDg, the w«>ck In Wlctilta, Kaa.. for the John T. Wortham Shows, was a suc- ceasfnl on*-, tbs attendapce during thp Utter part of the week making np for thp In¬ auspicious opening. Saturday nigbt was ^7* tirulpriy good, and It waa after m'dalght before the order to close np and tear down could be giTtn.

rolnmbus w.ia the next stand, aader ana- plcea of the Amuricaa Legion. In cnnnpctlon with the annual goldlera and Sailors' Reuaian. Monday afternoon ererythlng waa In readineta in thp Irt-pat fnl shaded park and camp grounds, but nightfall brought with it a heayy rainfall which kept nine-tenths of the crowd Indoors and prayented most of the shows, from opening. Beginning with Tuesday, how¬ ever. the attendance waa all that could be *i- perted. From norm nntll m'dnlght eyeryone waa bnay. .and glad smiles graced the fares of all eib'bltors and eoncessloncrs. General .Agent n. B- (Hoc) Danyllle met the ahow In Oolnmbna for a brief ylalt.

I’p to present writing the labor tronhlea on the rallroada have eansed thin ah,>w no serious Inconvea'cace. and oIBcUla give assurame that the nevt Jump, to lola. for week of July 24. will be made aa aehedoled. If present plaDS are not Interfered w'th the ahow will go frona

Sail our wonderful loU to rbannta and from there to Oharry- Uilo)^toard«.$ajP.^rfia _ARTHrB GARRISON (rress Agent). wool aulta nad o casts diract

21-23 Dodworth St., Brooklyn, N. Y,

Indoor and Outdoor Show

MUSIC Band Organs for all types

of shows. No. CARNIVALS, RINKS, FAIRS, 153 CIRCUS, CARROU¬

SELS, RIDES Write for catalog of inslrumerU*

for your business.

RLiTZER CO. •* jssroirr

WuRulZER

Concessionaires Made gmulne <Vw Hills lather, lark Mack, brown and mahopany.

$27.00 Doxen „ _ SAMPLE. $2.50. MOie Ci«# an Rbmrf. tn l^aUtoTp

•18.00 DOZEN SAMPLE. $1.75.

Special prli-e on quantity ordera, Wa al-o maniifaiaure a complets Ik.e of Boaton

naaa frum $1 75 up. Alio Special Prlcvp <a> Bill rtilils.

15% di'Poali must iccvmptziy all C O. D. ardvn.

HYORADE LEATHER GOODS CO. 71-75 gprlat gtraat. CHINESE BASKETS liuDOUARTERs!!!

Wa make them in our own factories in China and sell direct to you at lower prices than you can get anywhere else. Our Baskets are of the best quality, beautifully trimmed with tassels, rings and Chinese coins. Large stock always on hand in our New York warei.ouse. Immediate shipments.

Write today for Price List.

KWONG, YUEN I CO.. 2SS rdth Ave„ Niw Yoi1[.N.Y. Mantifaetuppps •n‘2 tmpoptpp*.

NEW YORK city.

WRONG PRICE GIVEN

a i.t ouzhiy. vetk.

uisIrrsiMi,! t'l'HIIM.VN ENtllNB thor- O-Hxl wagrs. (]ia>d ircaiiMiiL Birtdv

A^iraa TIIKOIKIKK T.VAIKK. Jamrs K. Murphy Bhoua, i.nuU<irw, KY.

1 ■

L 1 m1

i» ■[

130 AUGUST 5, 1922 T ti e Billboard

WHAT AMERICA’S REPRESENTATIVE NEWS- PAPERS SAY ABOUT CARNIVALS

THEFT OF A DOLL CAUSES TROUBLE

Young Men Are in a Battle With Car¬ nival Folk During a Fair in

Village of Maybrook

(From The Newbuixh Daily News, Newbursh. N. Y., June 26)

Majhr<H»k, .luni* 26.—At about ll;;{it on Thurc- day nlttht the carnival la-ople wire cloamc their tcuta and RettinK ready to clo>e bumucha for the niRbt, when aomeone cut one of their tent* and atole a doll. About ten or twelve young men from out of town were atanding in the atreel nearby. One of the women of the carnival, aeeinR a younR fellow dart among them with a doll, atepped out near the atreet. The young men began to inaiilt and call her namea. One of tiM- carnivitl men heard it. and aaked the young men if they wouldn't uae lu-tter language. One of the young fellowa aaid that aoineone had accuaed them of atealing a doll and "if any of that 'bunch' wanted anything they could Just step out into the road" The carnival men told them that they didn't want any trouble with anyliody and again aaked them to lie i|uiet and art like gentlemen. But the young fellows still insisted on more drastic terms. The carnival men went about their business, pn-paring to close their atanda. and the lads, tbloking the carnival men were afraid of them, began to get bolder. They made threats of tearing down the tents and cleaning up the "bunch", until It got the car¬ nival men's "goat". It was some ’^goat", too.

One of the carnival men again went to them and asked them to go away and said if they didn't they would call for police protection. But the boys wanted to fight, and fight it was. Two other carnival men came to the assistance of their pal and the three carnival men. in about two minutes, had those young fellows going ao fast for home that It was a question whether they stotiped at their home village or arc trav¬ eling vet.

The carnival people were here all week. They made friends with the Maybrook people, and proved themselves to be straight, worthy busi¬ ness people. They played for the Maybrook fire department and did all they agreed to do.

X-RAY

(From TUa Daily Newi, Hamilton, 0., July 25)

Last night I took in the CARNIVAI.— I wanted to verlf.v the atatementa Made to me In thu morning By a wonderful pri'ss agent. The carnival is GREAT— The conct ssions are interesting, ■The B.MIKERS are headliners. I aaw SN.AKES and MIDGETS. I saw giants and FREAKS. I aaw the WILD WEST show And the MGTGRCYCLE fiends. Neit to the MECCA building I saw a man turning to stone. And at the MECC.V building I saw several hundred men Turning to RCBBER. The fine cr'Wd of the evening Displayed a real carnival sp rit. They were happy and contented, Josh*v1 with the show barkers. Ate peanuts and p'H>corn. And visited the attractions. 26 years ago TOD.\T RCBIN GRCBERG was bom. And on his '2tUh birthday He can rightly maintain That he Is at the head Of America's greatest carnival.

The fellow who do«-s the CRTST.Mj GAZING .\CT is Just about the clever¬ est CRTST.M, ti.VZER that we've ever noted. We wooU admit that there is anything supernatural about his entertain¬ ment, but we w II admit that it indicates a LOT OF t»TrDY and close attention to every little DET.ML. .And by the way—if you knew the CRYSTAL GAZER'S real LINE you wouldn't be surprised at the workings of his mind.

CARNIVAL AT ROCK FALLS THIS WEEK

(From The Telegraph, Dixon, Ill., July 12)

The World War Veterans of Sterling and Rock Falls usud good judgment in selecting the Wortham, Waugh and Ho<-fer Greater -A'amo Siiows for their attraction this week at the Ro<-k Kalis show grounds, and the peojile of that vicinity are enjoying the liest attraction that has vis ted tiiere in many years. The show carriit« a numi>er of attraetions that are different and led found with the ordinary car¬ nival. among them being the water carnival, featuring a number of lieantiful 'bathing girls, a large Will We-t show monkey motordrome, athletic show and dorens of other attractions and rides. The show as a whole is ony worthy of patronage and a great many Dixonites are attend ng this week.

BIG THRONGS AT BATTERY FEST

Dry Grounds and Clean Shows Attract Many—Contest Interest Increases

(From the Journal-Courier, Ls Fayette, Ind., July 13)

The ground in league park, where the sum¬ mer festival of Rattery C is being held this week, has Is-eome tlioroly <lxy follow ng the rains early in the week and as a n'siilt in- rreaslng thmngg have been visiting the out¬ door amusement center for the week. B.ittery officers expressed themselves Thursday as well pleased with the nature of attractions pro¬ vided by the Nat Reiss Shows.

EAGLES' FROLIC

Will Close With Splendid Mardi Gras Features Saturday Night

(From The American. Hoquiam, 'Wsah., July 21)

The hig Week of fcstlv ties in connection with the Eagles Frolic will he brought to a c oac at lirs-rnian's Field tomorrow n glit with a Manli Gras eiitcrtainmi'Tit. wh.n revelry will reigu.

The Fndic week has been a liuge success In every particular. Harbor iii-o|de have lieen libeial in their patronage, with thy result that the fharity Fund of Hoquiam Aer e No. 2.h2. Fraternal Order of Eagles, will he cnrblied by several hundred duTars, and the public was treated to entertaliimsiits that were above the ordinary. Tlie Levitt-Brown Hugg us attrac¬ tions, which were engaged for the wi-ek, were well worth patronizing and their merit brought much favorable eomment. Th.re was much to amuse and educate in the shows, and tlie c«m- pany in charge was complimented- for ttie cleanliness and high order of the amusements. . The management iv-oparated w.th the F^agles in seeing to it tliat nothing objectionable was permitted on the grounds.

CARNIVALS CAN BE CLEAN AS ANY OTHER BUSINESS

(From Th« Daily Reporter, Coldwater, Xich.. July 13)

The first impression manv of the lietter class of citizens have regarding a carnival is that it is not a suitable place to allow their chil¬ dren to go or to go themselves. This may he true of some carnivals, but not so with the Northwestern Shows now occupying the t'lark proiierty on Washington street.

■The Northwestern Shows are undoubtedly slightly different from most any other carnival on the road. In the first place, the business Is conducted on a strictly business policy. There are no gamblers allowed with the organization, and the only game of chance on the^lot is the paddiff wheels, which are commonly used by many of the best organizations in the city.

Frank L. Flack, the owner of the shows, is a very agreeable gentleman, and Is the friend of everyone on the lot. Everything eomes under bis personal supervision and he is always pres¬ ent while the shows are open Every patron who eomes to the lot must get his or her money's worth, and If any representative of tbfi show is discourteous he must answer to Mr. Flaek.

Thla paper believes any citizen may spend a couple of hours any evening this week in clean entertainment, and we fed sure the children will have a wonderful time.

VETERANS HAVE FINE CARNIVAL' THIS WEEK

(From The Newi-Herald. Ambridge, Pa,, July 18)

While The News-Herald Is at no time en- thnsiastleally in favor of carnirals or street shows of any sort, yet in the ease of the carniva'. here this weuk very little If any •ibjection ran l>e raised. The Dodson A Che-iy Shows are so far above the average and the purpose for which they are heie. a benefit to' the Veterans of F'ore gn Wars, is so apiieallng that DO mutter what the feeling may Is* on a general prupoaitlun. It is praetleally Impos¬ sible to do anything other than to give en¬ dorsement to the enterprise.

There Is none of the rough, unctmth language or praetieea ordinarily encountered in car¬ nival attractions, hut on the other hend every person connected with the outfit Is more than ord uarily courteous and genteel. In other words, it is refined carnival. Just the same as reflni-d burlesqua on the stage has taken the place of old, crude and rowdy suggestlveness so olfenaive in the old order.

BIG CROWDS AT THE WORLD’S STANDARD SHOWS

(From The Island Patriot, Charlottetown, Can.. July 18.)

The World's Standard Shows opened with a great glare of light and blare of music - last evening at the Spring Park grounds, which were thronged with men. women and children. In many re-i»erts these shows rank as the Iiest.' with clean attraetions, more novelties than evet before shown here In Charlottetown, and with new e<|Ulpment fhriiout. It Is an enterprise in the show line that the most modest person can attend. Fnllke .other carnivals that have vis¬ ited here, no shows of the "h<Hiteh.v k<Hitehv" type are presented. Some thirty or more con¬ cessions are on the midway, and every kind of entertainment I'nn lie h.ud.

Josefih n. Hughes, manager of the World'a Standard Show*, who has had an extended ex¬ perience in the amusement business. |s de¬ termined to put on shows that will please the most exacting critic.

WALTER SAVIDGE COMPANY

(From The Tribune, Blair, Neb., July 20)

This in carnival week In Blair. The Walter Savidge Caniival Comiiany Is holding forth tn the railroad park, and makes the plare look like a tented city. This should lie siil!)<-lefit mention, lieeaiise the refiutation of Savidge and bis pla.vers and carnival folks is ao well known here that eomment of anv kind seems unnecessary. The entire gathering is i-ump'ised of .ladiea.and gen¬ tlemen. gfMid. clean, wholesome folks, 'Just llxr homefolks. and It Is alwa,vs a pleasure to wel- isime thi-m to IRalr. They are being, given • a very nice (latronage hy the pi'blie and "Vhe grounds are erewded each 'evening Mr. Havfiige Is a Nebraska man. reared In Eastern Nebrasaa, and most of the towns thriiont this part .of Jhe State fs-el that he "helongs". and are always proud to have him and bis company make their yearly visita. »

MOOSE CARNIVAL

Draws Big Crowd the First Night- Thousands Crowd Ground on East

Main Street and Declare They’re “Delighted”

(From The Journal. Crmwfordiville, Ind., July 18)

The crowd was there and the crowd had a gtHid time if ap|iearaiiees tsmnt for anything. The crowd was inm|sised of several tliousand persons from Montgomery County and the oc- I'HsioD was the upi'Ding of tlie Sloose Carnival with the Nat Reiss SIwiws,

Of course, the loyal Mo<ise were thera and so were all of their friends. It was a great liig. giMsl-Diitured crowd that bustled and Jostled each other on the f.i rwa.i * lietween the shows. Just lo'eause there were ao many pres¬ ent there was noth ng else to <|o but hustle and Joatle as they passed from one show to another, from one concession to another.

The .promise that tlie shows would be good and clean was kept by the management They were alr-a highly entertaining. The crowd s.'lid they were, and said they were going to come again and again for the carnival roo- tinnea thront the week.

SPEEDWAY HOSPITAL CARNIVAL

(From The Review, Foreat Park, 111., July 15.)

-k carnival,- with {latients of the Dissections of Speedway^ hospital imiiersonat ng the char¬ acters. 'was 'held on Wi-dnesday even ng in the recreation bouse on the hospital groui'Is and afforded one of the best entertainments ever given at the government institution.

AoHing the characters were a snak-* iharm- er, fat lady. Oriental dam-er. bearded tidy, Zulu girl, Siamese twins and many other mirth-provoking imfiersonations. There waa. of course, a hally-boo man, and a profess onal cloKn wl-h .u ^cg. , Tlie Chicago Telephone Clo'w-n Band furnished the mus r. Several booths gave a c.-unival atmosphere to the affair. The Y M. C. A. had ebarge of a steering i-ontest; ths K. C. organization eanea; the _ Red Cross served lemonade; the Commonwea'tb Post, .\meriran I/cglon. gave away chocolate bars, and the Bell Telephone Company sarved Eskimo.plea. There waa plen¬ ty of confetti, cape and horns, and many wheel-chair patienta were among those pree- ent to enjoy the fun.

JOHN*T. WORTHAM SHOWS

(From The Daily Review-Courier. Alva, Ok.. July 6)

John T. Wortham, owner and manager of the Wortham Shows, is a splendid representative of a new, modern school of showmen. lie takea a pride in bis profeaaion. and has high ideala of h a mt-Bp n in life. "We have no apologies to make for being in the.show bcslnesa." said Mr. Wortham today. "Every student of soeial eennomy knows that fun, amusement and enter¬ tainment are as m-ce.-wary to the health of the human mind and soul as fond is necessary for the health of the human body; therefore the clean, honest. well-<-ondiicted show has as legiti¬ mate a plare in modern life aa the ebureb. the sehool and the library."

Mr Wortham lays down Just two Iron-clad rules for the managers of the several shows tinder his control The first Is that each show must be absolutely cb'a'n and fit f->r the entire family; the second Is that every patron must be given the worth of his money Whenever a patron feels that he has not had his money's worth he can have his money returned by simply asking for it.

RESIDENTS IMPRESSED ON OPENING EVENING

(From Tha Democrat, ShalbyTilla. Ini., July 85)

Many persons who attended the opening n'ght of the Majestic Exposition rtiows. Monday evening, at what is known ss the rirciit grounds at the end of Ronth Harrison street, were much lmi>ressed hy the cb-an and whole¬ some appearance of the carnival and persona oonnectH with It.

Many stal«-d today that the ramival Is far above the average, and that If Is the rieineat and largest whk-h ever visited this city. Many rides, shows and various other attractions are being provided hy the management of the shows, and a large ' crowd thronged the grounds thruout Monday evening.

BIG CROWDS ATTEND WORLD’S STANDARD SHOWS

(From The Guardian, Charlottetown, Can., July 19.)

The World's Standard Shows, which op<-ned .Monday night at Spring I’ark. bud another suc¬ cessful night last evening, tlie grounds being thronged with men, women and children. Rome thirty or more concesaions are on the aiidwuy, and entertainment thruout Is clean and good.

MANY ATTEND MAJESTIC SHOWS

(From The Newt, Kankakee, DI.. July It)

The Majestic ExisHiition t'liriilyal. which started a week's ‘showing at the Cwik lots on N. R<'huyl»r avenue last Monday, Is vlsltisl nightly by large mwds. .\utonMil.iles are lined up along Keluiyler avenue each iiirbt for blocka on either side of the carnival gntiinda.

The ahows are among the best rarnlval at- traetioDS ever lirooghti to Klinkakee.

CARNIVAL GETS OFF TO A GOOD OPENING MONDAY

Large Crowds Enjoy Shows Sponsored by the Woodmen of the World

(From Tha Harning Times, Frankfort. Ind July 85)

The Nat Reiss Rhows opened at the Alhambra avenue show ground last night for a week't run under the auiplces uf the Gem I'lty Camp. No 24. Woodmen of the World An exeelleiit <Towd waa in attendance, and upon every hand was heard the sentiment that the W.Msliiien were to N- congratulated ii|s>n bringing so eb-an and eiiter^ining a carnival to Frankfort.

There was every attraction known to eiirnlval goers. Y’et there was nothing that could have been obJeetioDuble to the most reOoi-d

THE WORLD’S SHOWS APPRE¬ CIATED

(From The Patriot. Charlottetown, Prince Ed- ward Iiland, July 28)

The World's Standard Shows after a week's lierformunces in our cltv eh,-,, t.iiiight llioii- sands, especially tiie young folks, have nio>t lieartil.v en,o.>ed 'Jhe -hows They were t.: e. very entertahiiitg. clean ainl enjovahle lii every way. The G W. V. A,, by whist,- endesvort the World'- Rtaudard Rhi-ws were iinlii ed to i-onie here as well as the maniig'-nn-nt of the shows, are to be heartily congratulated on their surcesV and strongly commended /or the per¬ formances and amu-ements they provided It It hoped that the management will put Char¬ lottetown on Its clrrulf for the %itiire.

The best of good order prevailed thruout the engagement of the shows, and tis) much credit cannot be given the management of the i-om- p-sny who hare provided such exi-e|lent enter¬ tainment. E-erything was tboroly open and ahovehonrd. and the he-t of gi-d fee'ing h»s prevailed. We congratulate the G. W \ .t in bringing the "showa" to our clt.v, which ws understand has been a great financial siieccta.

LARGEST CROWD OF t WEEK AT CARNIVAL

(From The Beriew, Crawfordzrllle. Ind., July «)

The. largeat crowd of the week attende.i the carnival last night. The miniature midway was thronged throut the eyenlng with wander¬ ing crowds that spent money free'y. All of the sde, shows and riding devices were well patronized, and It seem^ that everywhere balloons and other toy souvenirs were in erl- dence.

The longer that the rarnlval lasts, tht more is Crtwfurd-vllle convinced that It is a stret- ly high-class comblnattOD of shows, conces¬ sions and riding devices. No one to date bis complained of mistreatment and all v sitors B|H-ak highly of the courteous treatment se- co'dt-d them by members of the Itinerant car¬ nival organization.

KANSAS CITY IRENE 8KFXLET

SM Lae Building, Tenth and Main Streata

Fhona Main 0971

Kansas nty at this writing Is busy making preparstioiia for one of the biggest eetebro- tlons and carnlvala held In the heart of the city in some time. While It Is chiefly tor the Rniith Ride Businesa Improvement Aasoi-latlon. the lo_ cation at whirh It will be held. Th'rty first aM Main street, really Is close enough In to be arceasihle readily to all parts of the city, and only a few short Mocks from the Fnlon Station; In fact. In walking distance, and Is ao central that the entire city’s population enn M- drawn on for attend.-in<-e The J. T. M-'Flellan Shows were awarded this plum and will be on ei- blbitloD every day and night from July .11 •<> August 5. Mr. Mi-riellan hss pet In more st- tractions and a feature show, and will escupy an entire city biwk on Thlrty-a«-i-ond street.

Happy Wells, ftrrmerly of the .Manio Rhows. leaving this org.snization at M<-<'omli HI . aboul the first of July to come to Kansas t’lty to Join J.iek Khafer's water show at Falrmoiint came In to renew an old a<-qualntanee and tell ns he waa leaving with the Shafer Shows July 16 They will play f-ilr dates lndep.-ndeiitly Mr Wells has secured a i-ontraet for Buenos Aires, South America, for the Shafer Water Show.

Paul Hamilton, also of the Shafer Water Shows, was a caller last week prior to their departure from K. 0.

Mrs. Nqble C. Fairly, of the Fairly Hho^. at Weaton, Mo., but a short distance from K.

the week of July 17, ran over for a day, July 21. and, of course, came Into the onlee.

Mr- and Mrs. Wm 0. Campbell, concessioner of the Noble C. Fairly Shows, came Into K C. to obtain some supplies July 21 and called at our office.

Mike Scott, "the dancing, roving Irishman", was a caller J-ily 12 and said he was on bla way to the Coast, working vaudeville.

Martha MargoRa. of Iw-trolt. Mleh . vlslt^ her sister here. Mrs. Nell Krllrk. and the Martyne Sisters, arriving July IS and staying a little longer than a week. She wak enter-

a 131

la MHiwciiaii M o tKAia voua urrca with **i saw voua ad la vac aiti.aoAaa.'*

EVAI POP ITINbuvn

J3»y SCIENCE

SKILL LIKE A SET ^ U U

A Grut GrhidlM Ball Gtair. |

A RmI Kaackaiit far tka Ftira.

Imaird ala SkiamaatA

EviBt' Pop It It iBcka has m Baul

S«det>Kisses---°'s:X‘’'$ll“.%^^>J^^ SEND FOR OUR M-PAAK CATALOO OF NEW AND MONEY-MAKINQ IDEAS.

H. C. EVANS & CO. 1528 W. Adams St., CHICAGO, ILL.

BE A GOOD FELLOW—MENTION THE BILLBOARD TO OUR ADVERTISERS.

" R. C. Brown, of the pony race track at Fair- mount Park, will turn this uttraitlon for the "kid*” over to his assistant and start out for the fairs with au independent attraction.

Eddie Carson, in charge of the "Orer the Falls” attraction at Fairmount Park. Is a food scout. Hd has been handling the "Orer the Falls” ride for two seasons and was formerly with the famous Bice & Dorman Shows.

Oeorge Dorman and his pretty wife are surely making the Gadabout at Fairmount Park "do the business”. George Is always genial and pleasant, and Mrs. George takes in the tickets in a winning way.

M. H. Domville, in charge of Puzztetown. the big laugh feature at Fairmount Park, is one you can't go by without a friendly handshake. Mr. Domrllle is putting in his second year at the “big park in the woods”.

Charles Soderberg. the high diver in Jack Shafer’s Water Show, puts on a real thrilling art and has the many patrons that swarm into the show gasping at his feat.

A. H. Van Ness is a very courteous gentle, man to meet. He la in charge of the Ferris

1 wheel at Fairmount Park, a ride owned by J. ' A. Hausaman.

Sam Benjamin, manager of Fairmount P.ark. is one bnsy man these days, for now the season of picnics has commenced in full swing. Not a day passes but that some big lodge or corpora- tion has its picnic at Fairmount. and Saturdays frequently see more than one big "body'* pic¬ nicking on the grassy gnjunds.

Electric Park, thru the ingenuitv of Vred Spears, publicity manager, is gaining a repu- tation the country over for its "I'i-i>|i..r

tm Nights”, held once a week or once in t>vii wees on request. They are proving effects e In parking and Jamming the park.

Chinese Bird Cages, $24.00 caTc . Speclil while they last at the above Spe^-lsl Closeout Price. Come nested 3 to a ! nest, packed 12 nests to a case. Less than one case not sold.

Chimsi Baskets Nested 5 to a Nest, as follows: any quantity j 5 Rings, 5 Silk Tassels.$2.50 Per Nest 7 Rings, 5 Silk Tassels.2.75 Per Nest 7 Rings, 7 Silk Tassels.3.00 Per Nest 4-Legged Baskets, Nested 4 to a Nest... 5.50 Per Nest

The above gtxids are all decorated In this country *• d are not to be compati-d with the deep inferior trimmed baskets that are decorated in Clik.s. which come to you In a mouldy, dusty coudltioti. * DILED PAPER PJAASOLS. 0RF..\T BIO ONl^i. $6000 »er 100: less than 100 lots. $5e Each. slCHET BASKETS, with a ueud taasel. $15.00 per 100; with a Urge silk tas!^ $20.00 pee 100.

We do noL Issue a catalogue. Order direct from this ad.

25% deposit with all ordwA balance C. O. D. .

YOUNG BASKET CO. 235 Aeush Stmt. SAN FRA’iCiaCO. CALIF.

ed royally and many social affairs were D in her honor. _

,e Trammll PorUble .sTtatlng Rlnl has ed its factory from $’lft»*cnlh and JM liana, eitv to Eighteenth and College, to fbS same lion It* clilee* occupied. This iiune was -saibitcTl hv the ann * rapUi gowing. Alice te}!^'.n the office. I* well quallticd to attend be bu*tn«*s*.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Faiinoe arrived aboidt tke middle of July from playing Indepenglentjy thm Nehrarka and Kansas for a little "Layoff , aad expe* ted to g< t luick on the road alxBit the *nt of August. When the 8el|s-Floto Circus was In Kansas City July 1.1 and 16 Mr. and Ilfs Faunce entert.ilne<l their old frlendf. of tbit -how. Mr. and Mrs. Koplin. K ttvrday eight to Pnnday morning. Mr. Koplla la ia down alley and Mrs. Koplin one of the ward¬ robe mlatrrstes of the show.

Ed Donglat and Cleo Masoner, billed as Masoner and Douglas, left here Jnly 25 for Casper. Wy.. where they enter stock • at the Colnnibia Theater. They Ivive been la Kansas Oty since about the first of July.

Fred Stela, of the Edgar Jones S’aow. was Ik town f-T a few hour* July 2.5, an.| dropped by the office to say "hello'', as he was Just shopping and visiting between trains.

Lloyd Kell, also of the Edgi.r Jorci Rhow*. fame In with Mr. Btein to *e<- the K.inans City o®ce.

Reports come to us that .Tohn and Mona l.spler. who worked at Electric Purk. niawatha. K«b.. the week of July 17, were very sweessfni ia their engagement there.

Tom nail, of the Toby Wilson Shows, was lb town for a short while last week.

niiff, of the Doug. Morgan No. 2 Show-, pass,.,! thru here Jub’ 1** on hla way to rejoin the shows from Eldonido Springs, Mo.. wh*re he had ’>ecn ealhst Julv 16 by the murder there of his brother, Paul Ruff.

We Were mighty glad to renew the acquaint* •me of Hilly It. Hatton when he calletl at the office l.-i*t week. Mr. Hatton w.i* formerly with the Key-t.cr.e Shows, and is the nephew of Irene Taylor, lie told us he w,ts going out vYith a or* act. under the lu.tne of Hstton and Stewart, •gstiliig in Chicago in Sept*ml>er.

A very Interesting letter from Btaialey 1,. from Waukegan, ill., stalca that l»- ia at

i

Frank S Stevena .lud Claire Morrow* were aller* last w.sk. iirrlviiig In town the flr^ part d July, on their way from Bjiu Franclecrcp easL rbev are dramatic l>c«lde and closed ‘»i stock a Frisco ilsiut a year ago, and have hern oa be road aince.

Billv lo.kharf arrived July 20 fnim Winni¬ peg. Canada. where he was visiting irlenda, tod left here thy next day for Dallas, Tex.j Uitr.g be dicln t know what hit "next move would be. Mr. I.o<khart was with the "Llaten, Irene" Company until Ita closing.

Efon Probllio left last we< k to join the "Hl- Jlnkt” Company at Oklahoma City, Ok. She w»« bonked thru the Ed F. $"01*1 Theatrical Exchange.

.4,-'.^1^1

( •'t"

I'*-'!#.

HW BtUUNfi MIBS MID CElEIUHiniS

MONSTER

LYING CIRCUS r:'Tu°iNG Mill Alfill A” “^he supreme

SENSATIONAL IUHlflLV DEVIL OF THE i

Captain Lowell Yprex, the famous English "ACE,’’ "Upside«Down’’ Pangbom as^ Olhcr Premier Bird Men

CHANGING PUNES IN MID-AIR "Bullet’’ Parachute Drops, Aero-Aerobaties, Aerial

Combat^ Etc., Etc.

Night Airplane Stunt Flights With Fireworks AddrciDS Ivan R. Gatee, Mgr. Western A\'iation Co.

714 Newhouse Bldg.. S.VLT LAKE CITY Representatives in Chicago, Denver and San Francisco.

present in yaudeville, and the troupe’s sbowlnff in that city was to crowded lioum-s, and that the yaDdeville bouses in that section of the conntry are all doing good business.

A. M. Henry, in charge of the “whip'* at Electric Park, ia an old-time showman and has been witb the park off and on when not on the road. He ia a very interesting talker.

Npddy Tobe, of the Leather Novelties Stand at Electric Park, will finish this season at the big park and leave in September at the close for Venice Pier, Los Angeles, for the winter.

H. B. (Doc) Danrille, general agent of the John Wortham Shows, was seen in town July 1(L

Lonia Traband, of St. Louis, was one of our pleasant vlaitors last week.

Ben Austin, one of the owners of the Gentry Shows, we had the pleasure of meeting Jnly 10 for a few minutes In the clubmoms of tho Heart of America Showm:in’s Club in the Coates House. He was on bis way east.

Ralph McCoy, in ch irge of Armour & Davis’ "Honeymoon Trail” at Fairmount Park, knows bow to speak the necessary word to get the crowds to ‘'go thru”, and the evening we were at Fairmount was succeeding very well tn drawing them.

Concessionaires: JUST THE KIND OF CHOCOLATES YOU NEED FOR FAIRS

The public is paying mort attention to quality this year than ever liefore.^ Are you pving them high quality or not? If vou lire tr.ying to get hard earned money, give the public HONEST-TO-GOOpraESS CANDY-candy they can eat and enjoy. Then you -stand a show of getting active, consis¬ tent play. Our years of experience enable us to know just what the concession rortn wants. Fancy boxes or plain, but all filled with chocolates ofi a superior grade. Sizes for every need.

A FEW FAVORITES Four-ounce, 3^x7^.-.10c Leader, 4^x8^.-...15c Whipp^ Cream Special, 6x10_21c Flower Girl, 7Kxl3K---.-.35c

Try our wonderful fpve-away Rocky Mountain Chocolate Cream Bar. A large chocolate cream liar, excellent for repeat business. $3.75 per caste of 250. $14.00 per 1,000. with order, bal.C. O. D. Price list and colored folder on request. All orders shipped promptly same day received.

Twfo Offices—Wire nearest one.

309 CHURCH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y.

Curtis Ireland Candy Corporation 24 S. MAIN STREET

ST. LOUIS, MO.

POKER DART GAME POSIT1VEI.Y A GAME OF SKILL

f*ut it in place of your old games that have seen their day. The Ix'.'it grim! ever put out for fair time.

PAYS FOR ITSELF IN ONE DAY Set of 6 targets and 1 gross darts, with CfiA AA

full instructions for operation, - -

Wire. Wo can make Immediate shipment

Walker Amusement Co., wRmceBinkBidMortrtf^

AUQU«T 5. 192

TENTH ANNEAL

‘r - •’J’V"'’ raretp,,. i5%i,.r R. o. « oiK-h. (iutbriv r.twiXrr. Ion*, a.tl n-vlpu. $4'<5 5« Kr.<l Vity Kiikm. »r<l, M.VO; rwrlm*. tlTitiSo tun<i sorii.'i AminroKfit Co.. Hiiiil HprUiyt. 4ili !■« „(, rrr.-lpt«, nil.00. Tin- rolluDtiif Qv. Dtitrl ii ^■h: Hrfinr llnfii. l«*mi«t. 111., iih ISfil.TO. iW Phllltot,. Norton, v, ; oV ‘■OJIIU. |.tv) 70. r R. U-KFttr. I>F«<-y. (ntia 7th; rw-fiptr. $^170 00. Hoht flu^h^y !V*CTrr lioiii. Wl«.. Mh; rocrlpu. tJMO.M. H. H i,,... livIhrU. tV>lrk> <Ju I'blvo. WU.. Jtli; rnvluu 1770.70. .Ifirncr riH^lpu for iliy. 1303 7* Tlili pnif-i I'TiT h.. rriftnf popularity of thr llln ELI Whorl. Read full aorvnnt of hath oontrau aud InLrratlnc aiatlath a In thr Auauit Uptim at Writr for <«py tuday.

ELI BRIDGE COMPANY. BOO Cata Atrt.. JackMavlIla. III.

Conducted by h\.\ BABA

Look about you. What’o wroDff? tiookrd tbolr minstrel show, pit sbow RDd coo> ■ craaiona at falra.

What <Jo you neod t« Inrrpaae attendADce? ■ — ■ npllo, Diincao ranipbr-ll. Say, I>iinc, All

Almost a ''baa-broD*'—the apleler talkiDR out tranta to kixiw about lb a “renirr hark. Joint of the aide of bia mootb. ahead anil Jerry so He th' car** IIuku that

an oldtimer on thr Itrundayr ahoara tella on you} By the way, Ilum-an. worrier what haa iMT.imr of Curly, the ’’kiiijr pin’’ on the old

_ track macbtpct TTow YfouM you like to play ColumbUB, O., _

J. Warren Bnrruwa la Imek In the army for a [lerlod of time, aecordini: to a letter from

Don t tic your hm iCapt. .•tTuth inf.. C. S. .\.) laat week. lie wan aituated at Camp Ir-vena, Maaa., for a couple of werka’ Inamietion, after which he waa arhtdcled to Inatnict In the CltUena’ M litury Training Camp, .Vugtiat 1 to 31.

Doauti^l ^tiractiv’eSows' _^i^host QualHy' Prompt SoryficQ Prices Fnmiab entertainmeDt and tbe crowds will be

there.

The aeaaon la now half over, purse strings too loosely.

•Vost *'diike'em-in" hled« base gotten erer tbe •■ea-y pickin’ " etage. or hare gone back to the cornfields.

When You Meet Competition Then You Will Appreciate Puritan Quality Biprsaa cbtrt«a allowed up to 11.50 par cwv

Write for Ca'aiorJe. Many veterans of the lots will receive with

plea«iire the news that I.. It Harris, one of the «ild-linie fhow agents and who retired from the r<i«d several years ago. has alMOtt asonpletely re> covered from his illness, and l« In bnslness at Massillon, <1.. where lie Is an acent for manii- factnrers' specialties to the trade. Mr. Harris

Sliades of Pongo: Theh It waa. the Fo'th o’ July and we all seit'n* out theh in a oo'n field! I'ur tbe Ian’ sakesl

A copy of the premium list of tbe Canadian Natonal Kxhihitiou tToiuntu Fair) for IRJ'J

GET READY For the FAIRS

RUBIN GRUBERG

ManufRcturora of

SPILLMAN 4-CYLINDCR POWER PUNTS. 32-FOOT JUNIOR CAROUSSCLLES.

Portibk and Park MathiMt, Hifh Strikaa Wrila far Calaloft. NORTH TONAWANDA, N Y

NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVE:

MR. HARRY E. TUDOR 2M« W. 8th Straat. Ceaay tatoad. N. Y.

Our DOLLS Cheaper Than Aaywhtre

Elae.

PLAIN KEWP1ES 15-lci.. Movable Arm*

$16.00 a 100 WITH WIGS.

• Different Shades.

$26.00 a 100 TINtEL HOOF DHESSES

Shlnmentt made at onre. Oiie-third cash, balance

L. B. P. & COMPANY VilRat St., KANSAS CITY, MO

PARK, PORTA BLK and "LITTLK BEAUTY" CARROUSELS. Pow»r Unit. 4-Cylinder FORDSON TRACTOR EXGINE3, best ever. Service every¬ where. High Strikers. Portable Cwlngt.

Write ‘for Catalog.

Removal Notice fS. BOWER - has moved hia

BUDDHA SUPPUES NORTH TONAWANDA, N.Y., U.S.A.

THE

AEROPLANE CAROUSSCLLC HattaiMAw to the

Bower Bldg., 430 W.IBth SL, NiwYirk Make a memo, of new address. Orders to the

old one nlll l>e delayed. Full info, of oompleto Br.e for tc in stampa

Founder, President and General Manager of the Rubin ft Cherry Shows, in the field of camivala and a real credit to the bnsinesi. Cleanllneie e two of the greatest factora in the tucoeai of bia organisation.

reached Ali last week. As usual, it la ia a class by itself.

sUll takes great interest In hla old fr sbowfolks, and .ificn •'rulM up old dough" them when playing th.it seetion of tihio.

It is not t<Hi earl.v to put out a few "fe. on Incafioo of winter «|iiarters—ttn^.e wtm not alreed.v d<ini‘ so. I'hamls.rs of t'orii should t„. nmile to H.-c the iiilvHiilnges of I the show D'liiiilt, and I Is' material for do iiiiil Hie suloi'feiice Ilf tile Httai luH piirelia their I llleg or Ion ns.

The latest Inwiillon and moat attraetivs amnes- meiit riding ilerlrv for Parka, Fairs and rarnlvala Portal te or slallmiarv, nprrated by elllwr gtanUnv <* slei'trlr motor Write torlay and let ua tall you alt almut It. SMITH ft SMITH. Hprlngvllle. BrU Co.. N T

neantlfol show fronts arc a necessity. Hut ahow managers are fast learn ng that the (piallty of performances Inside pul’s the patronage these days and times.

From tiuso nine banded, horn- .shellcil little animals, we make 1' autiful Baskets. Highly polished, lined with silk. Make ideal work Ir i.sk* ts. Write us quick for quan¬ tity prires.

The APELT ARMADILLO CO., Csmforl, Texts

SELF.PLAYING

CALLIOPES Ftir Street Advertis¬ ing, Carnlv.Tls and

BaliyliooR. Small in its .size and

price. I.M.MEIHATE DELIVERIES.

OKlrotORA Auto Musk Co. 247 West 46th St..

NEW YORK CITY.

Tlie town of Navustock, Kng., for i-entiirlea huH awarded a aide of bacon at the annual village fete to the local married eoiiple wlo have gone without a family quarrel for twelve Biontbs.

‘.<pile” lluggiaa la auld to lie a very liiiny n the^e days. \i rum of lliv vlanda he

as iiotii'ed aa niakiitg un iq > iiing at the IXK-k Perkins, formerly of the Little Won- Ai.linal .siIkiw. a t« or m iintoa uflcrwaril o|a-r-

der Shows, has opened a cafg at Wh ••• Snl- alirig a cnai.ess|en an*t l iter, aa a linale, waa pliur SpriBga, Fla., u ao operatea an up-to-<litu 8 uvercd serving "hot d<'ga". photo a;u<llo at the name i4a<‘e and 'lia said - that ta>tb are doing K'kkI huaineoa. Carl itapp, formerly with the S. W. Ilriiml-

- age Shows, l.iil one of llie iiiao.v troU'sTa "go- Word from the iavllt-Itrown-liuggink Kbowa t’lg over lliere". niotoml to Wissisosk, 111.,

w:i» tl'at Vie Levitt wa« now fully nvovep'd from (*liicago an.t -pent Hie Fourlli w Hi Hu* from hi« recent automolvHe avs alent and w-v caravan, ( ail lie! eil In hts dn.vs to jiut the jgaiu on the huatlc in prcpariHon for Ihc B iiiidage -hows over with hm Liiicy and trii k fairs. riding in Hie laotordnune.

See Our Ad on \ Outside Back Cover | Pn U I U II “He Trwats You Rtflbt” j LU nAnll. 222 W. Madison St. j kU II nil II) CHICAGO, ILL. | GIICRRIIWI CX>lifRANV

njljTn'iilTjlt l’'••n>'n'III aod C PtsUTFal. 1,/fMl III-^'I’^ftCCOROIONS.

C. R. Sl,aw. mri^anic on riding devlcc» with There Is only one way out. XVorthara'a World's Itest Shows, pasaed (hru ton tire. Fta|l- P'll vlT nitd <|o' cir.iiati last week on bis way home at Floren,-,. J”' *Hi, nut ii rly shows and Ala , fiir a few days’ vi.|t. after wbirb lie will Heges bar,, gi.f to go. And reJ/,,0 the show. Mr. Hbaw called on TLi I».l|. *he nafd srr game have got lioard while In the elfy. H.e iM-tler vleiiient i,f Hie

— a; e. i| Hii ir g-dog. Ja< k Isiirian dropiMol s few lines fponi -

Washingtiin, Ii. saying that Paul Sherlow Hear that "Shorty" SmlHi. and hiasaclf, operit og aa the ttherlow ft l/ir- Temple of Mirth with Levi rima Concession Comiisny, bad Juat reinrned apfs-sred to ho sort of anno froB • three weeka’ taur Botith, wbare tftej vtslior asked him why his

HIGH.GRADL. ^- Hold Msvlsl P -P. I R

277.27I Cslambat Avoaat, SsB Fmaeists. FUTURE PH0T0S-»tew

HOROSCOPES M^iciWaRd and Buddha Papirs

Now Ois'kat sni •tS Top and Flwne. --- gsff. Address rirWARO RF:1». PMtabiiiN. Fas. M »d.

75 c. m. Transparent Balloons Gas Balloon Men—Look

We nunuficturr end carry In itoek high- grade Toilet and Man¬ icure Seta.

lael **OIIDFDIOB** MODEL ^ remain out go late at night. B'gosb, 1122 OUFtnilWll WUUll you might bare aiked the aam« question, eh.

TWO HORSE pinnv IK A|| - tnaFI^T uAnnl llu aal ■ .*•>* hustling Uttle show agent. ADnaMJl Vflllll ■ ww ruhfc was a recent Tialtor to Cincinnati on bualnesH

and. of coiirae. dropped Into The Itlllboard'a editorial riMirn!! to sag nowdg and for a few min¬ ute*’ confab. Jack seemed to be ratber “non- conTicltye" an to in Juat what section of the Ibiiiih he has been otierating. Tbs writer might •■gueoM”.’ hut—he’s got his Ungers crossed.

Pageant of Progress; gold, silver and dia¬ mond Jubilee; spring, summer and autumn Fes¬ tival; Mardl-tiras; Fiesta; Jahrmarkt; Wakes; Merrymeet; the Weeks—Old i^ttlers. Home¬ coming, Celebration. Foundation, Open House, etc., etc.; Street Fair; Fete; Exposition; Ex¬ hibition. Why camivaJT It la by no means indispensable.

The world is awry and life Is Juat one Has beat all mtirda for Big H^ipM. damned thing after another. Some people

o w p^'rker wwira** MM*d“ots^ St the fault lie* with capital. others'^Oh ^ Ls.^!!!?rth““rnsas Kepubllcans cl.lm Ifs the Democrats

and the latter assert it is the Republicans. The women hlame It on the men and the men on the women. But Steve Woods knows that it U Tbs* Billboard.

Marie t'ampbell is recovering from a severe at¬ tack of ptofnalue poisoning at her home. 21U W. High Street, htaton. O.. and expects to.be berself again in a short time. At one time she says she thought her days were numbered. As soon as able to travel she expects to go hack to Toledo, (t. In the meantime she would like to hear from her friend*.

Joe IVsImer, of athletlc-sbow fame. Is now with Billie Clark's Blue Ribbon Bbows and has the Athletic Stadium with Duke Barry, I'axing promoter of Pittsburg. Report baa it tbs show is billing special matches heavily, has bei-n getting good attendance and that a tea-round bout is Included it each stand played.

The famous Perrin wheel of Paris if being turn down to make way for a more profitable inrestnient. The axle of the structure alone weighs 72,t)0u (lounds, and is aet at a dis¬ tance of Itvt feet froin the ground. It was built in 1900, at the time of the Paris Ex¬ hibition. from pinna of Fsrrla, an Americaa engineer.

W. J. HUliar belisren that the aasembled shows idea is here to stay and that ita fntnra Is bigger than ever.

He la right. No town can make a holiday without call.M in tha holiday makers to help it do so. ne profesaloDal holiday makers hava traveled in bands since the dawn of time. It la nnlikely that the saravan vrlU be luperseded by Indapendent nnita.

Beard that Pred Delvey, trainmaster for the J. P. Murphy Shows, bad plenty of time up Micbigaa way to look for one-man atreet cars, as be only bandlea the Wild Animal Show and side-show combined, the Monkey Speedway and tbe train. Incidentally. Fred had a aarrow es¬ cape recently when hl.s auto was struck by a system box car as the crew was making a

switch". Nobody was hurt but Fred's

If It were not for sort of imposing on tha genial boapltality of Mrs. Robin Grnberg All would suggest that ail tbowfolka capable of Judging pay a visit If opportunity affords to her and husband's marvelously equipped private car and then boldly state if it Is not tbe most coatly and bome-convenienced palace on wheels in the show business—theatrical or outdoor. All is very strongly of the impression that it has bo cqnal.

W. A. Atkins writes from Elgin. III.: "Tbe American Legion is out with tbe announcement that it has secured Wortham's World's Best Shows for Elfin, week of August 7. Thus sre will again hava tbs pleasure of meeting Mana¬ ger Fred Beckman, Press Agent Beverly White and ntbrr member* of that company. This same Wortham Show was here last year on about U>« same date."

B. O. Bleaalngcr, well known in outdoor show circles, especially thru the Middle West, as a general agent and promoter of special events, was a Cincinnati and Billboard visitor recently. Said he bad been taking it ratber easy this summer, at hit health bad DOt boon the best, but was looking forward to l« qu’te active the remainder of the season and prob- ably either the picture game or indoor ahowa for the winter.

Either a teallon with the MHIer Bros * Shows tinsel braid and metaune enjoyed a temporary "vacation" in tbe placid

Vs-ibou llslr Nets. KIsitIr. Hair Pina Tinsel Oar- ** Dayton. O., nnd I*”"!* L S. TR.tniNO CO., ts Ifcvi St.. New (Continued on page 134)

city.

MISS K-CEE ELECTRIC LAMP

DOLL ns“*hiv l>uck fJCfi

\ /Up e%v«. nisllsli •-urlT /Kn A I t|W « slluloM I JW

'IT a ti i.iL.nt o o r d and aiv-kri tviiiHtut 1 rumpirie m.-h ivn J oaeked sepsrste SO

K-CSt LAMP OOLU J With wire frame .loohle lU'Wl trimmed

^ ' . i shads and tlnarl silk erepe hoop <Kr»t. "♦v J |l GO Ctrll. M

IR-ln ffvnii With mAfibrni 50-In Alik nrri® luvr MIQQ K.CPP ^ Dsll romblnitlon shade .Ne* flash IVI199 fV-Lett

SPECIAL t>.<® facA. .VO leds STYLE B HAIR DOLLS. "'lih folocetl tinael SO in. sHtk With Cits*.

ha^s''*o“o'li. r" 717 ^0-®® p*' in hr. Hah it m A 7 *•' »»**<>" frsfne* fssfe*' J (la - evii rlivva^ia” *'\o tflolir^ t>ft'l»Nl _ ,

,0;'VacM •» CoacMSissotreS SO 8hs«. WC FUtlffB SefYICC

*^*-S'*l Ifle EACH. it veil want Ih* r-sl «rP "er. order frem ... u*. If wnt ar.- not pant.-ultr oohr from I sai- Tiptel HoM DrttMt

We Fetlufe Sente rr,.-'"' ..| Seiwt .ms-thIrd dcpiwd

BROADWAY DOLL A. STATUARY CO., 510 Broadway, Kansas CKy, Mo.

MISS K-CEE STYLE B HAIR OOLLB.

With Cits*.

$40.00 Per 100

We Feature Service

ll-iB. Ttaistl Hooy Dtbssbs

$10.00 per 100

We Keep the Quality Up and the Prices Down At D I a I D O F D is solicited with the distinct

■ understanding that if not latiafactory in every way we will refund your money and pay transportation charges both ways.

"SHURE WINNER" MERCHANDISE IS ALWAYS QUOTED AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

LOS ANGELES SAMPLE ROOM | ST. LOUIS SAMPLE ROOM 406 S. Lm Aiinslea St. LOS ANQELES. CALIF. I 403 Holland Bldi.. ST. LOUIS. MO. We cany aamplea but no Mock in abov.. .ample room*. All ordre* ard correepondeno* mtMt be nent

to Ohicaco.

^ Prodyct the Famous Franco-American Balloon Company Per

Gross

FRANCO-AMERICAN BALLOONS! FLYING BIRDS are the best bAUooD<i in the world. We Be”r'*of Tii-^n'ew offer you here 75 c. m. balloons which ■tock—ix tter mad^

^ rone to eouti. Oir blow up to ^5 c. m. and 90 c. m. Try low vnen win sur-j

J -11 • Dri»- Tou- Aik them and you wilt buy more* how much per gross.

AGENTSI CANVASSEF^l Msesd fric«t!!I-3-1 BAGS ••Tha Bat at iflO Uaaa" Ideal for ihintplng. achool. p.mlc <» a. a baUilnt bag. nii* folded. 4g* m. sue open. llxlT In.

S3.as Pet dox. Sample bag. prepaid. flOe

S38.00 Per groan in groea Iota.

A A. . A...>. Mine aa abova. In aAiortrJ coton t).0o nr delta, sample Bat. prvpald. SSc.

A "AUNTY MAr WOMEN'S WATERPROOF APRONS

.•slie Ili3«. Twelve dtffrrefit per- rale or crrtonBr pattern* to «tvjo»e

I from.

^ Prkt, $3.60 Ptr Doz. tkO.QO atr 6rau ie Srete Lata.

***^ Saaiala Aara*. SBe. Preaaid.

P "AUNTY MAY" I CHILDREN'S APRONS I la Nanery Rhyme.

^ Price, $3.00 Per Dol \r Saaitla. dSe. Preaaid.

PLYMOUTH BAGS

Dull or bright letthenUa. Site 14x15 In.. M.2S OoceR. Sample Bag Me. prepaid, sue. Itzl3 u., P4.M Darea. Sample Bag. 5te. prepaid. Plymouth Bara in aaiortod fancy ootori. M.M par Oareo. Sample Bag. lUe 14x15 In.. •5a. prepaid.

I SPECIALIi—Small or hrlakt.

trlimg itrma.

CENTRAL MAIL ORDER HOUSE, • Miaiaiaai Quality at Mlalmuai PrIean"

HI Caaintratal St. Oapt •.. BOSTON. MASS.

i IMPROVED ■ CHECKER lORRD

ALL S'ZES IMMEOIATE DELIVERY Hoards are guaran¬

teed. We also manu¬ facture a full line of Pull and Push Cards for all purposes.

Write for Our New Catalog.

Tl'r alao huUd rataiog* make Ityouu and rrtot buikrta ittmuliUng malUnx foldera and In grfi- er»l do mromrrrial printing.

J. W. HOODWIN CO. 2953 W. Van Bursn 8t., Chicago.

ShureWioner Catalog No. 97 2IID EDITION, 1922-768 PAGES

The World’s Biggest and Best Market WILL BE MAILED ON RECEIPT OF YOUR REQUEST

This Book WATCHES CLOCKS JEWELRY SILVERWARE FIRE ARMS CUTLERY ALUMINUM WARE PIPES

Contains Such Items as These: NOVELTIES SOUVENIRS CARNIVAL GOODS PREMIUMS DOLLS

TOYS BALLOONS LACE CURTAINS HOSIERY NOTIONS

LEATHER GOODS CANDY PHONOGRAPHS STATIONERY

TOILET SETS MANICURE SETS

Prices Are Adjusted Daily In Keeping With Market Conditions

A\/A\/A\F

k/A\/A\/A>

A\/A\/A\y, o I ■-«. s.

THE LARGEST WHOLESALE NOVELJY HOUSE IN AMERICA

N. SHURE CO., CHICAGO, ILL

DESIGNERS, ENGRAVERS ELECTROTYPERS

Engraver to His Majesty Old Billyboy

137 W. 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio

MANUFACTURERS—JOBBERS

AUGUST 6, 1922

“NO BLOOMER”

ELECTRIC CALIFORNIA

StyUKEWPS TINSEL

HOQP DRESSES $8.00 per 100

(As Illustrated.) (As Illustrated.)

WITH ASSORTED WI08.

$25.00 X m Sllverwara, Dolls and Sales-

board Items of All Kinds. riylac Birds with Sticks. Best Grade

•Iro. . I , 1 3 8 In. Best Quality OoBiebark Bub- ' “

her Balls, Oro. 17. 1 .3-8 la. New Pebble Oomeback Rub¬

ber Balls, Oro. , QQ Bed Rubber Thread, S2 In. Ifths, Oro. ids .No. so Round Air or Oaa Balloonii, Oro I OO No. 90 Round Air or Oaa Balloona, Gro t oo No. flO Round Air or Gas Balloons. Gro till No 70 Round Air or Gas Balloona. Oro I TS Jumbo Squawkinf Balloon, Estra Lons ‘5''®.1.50

Balloon Sticks, Gro.I, Sonrenlr Fancy Loop Whips, Gro , .W.M, Ittsi ISO Best Grade Chinese Coin Bsakets, Neat

5 . t.ts 22 in Basket filled with large assorted

Ro.es, per Doa. . Ig Sg Novelty Tissue Parasols, assorted col¬

ors. Gro. , SO ino assorted Cane Rack Canes. .Se.OO, |7.»0 and 100 100 assorted Knife Rack Knives .... .IS.OO, ri.&O and 10.00 100 best quality Red. Whits and Blue Canes.

Nove ty Crepe Paper Bate, assorted colors. Gro. 8.00

Olig nal Army and Navy Needle Books, Gro. 7.80

All orders shipped the tame day recetred Bl« a'n« alwaya on har.d. 2S% drpoalt wpJt ordti Write (or catalocue.

LrOSIN & SONS 117411 Ban SL, PImm Mali 4271, Ciaewaati 0.

f16 INCHES HIGH

UNBREAKABLE WITH SILK AND

ASSORTED

Now Ready for Im- mediati Delivery.

8EHD 03.00 FOB SAMPLE, POSTPAID.

$30.00 DOZEN

FROK 60-100 LOTS. FIVE PER CENT OFF.

Prompt shipments.

QUALITY GOODS

LOW PRICES

From 60c to $5.50 each. BUY DIRECT FROM IMPORTER.

WITH ALL ORDERS, BALANCE C. O. D.

DOLL HAIR GOODS

Tel., Diveraey 6064. C 2012 N. Halsted St. 9* CHICAGO, ILU

CARNIVAL CARAVANS T. D. BRAND (CoDtinned from page 133)

created no end of intrreating search for It on the part of ahowfolks and native*, or aome pre.s agent pnt over a dan<l.v »tiiry twRb a page-wide banner bead) on the (rout page of one of the Dayton dallies. Ilariy Lilckln- sun, please rise and tell the la<ll..f and gen¬ tlemen the yard-wide facts.

F. B. Oolville wrote that be had completely recovered from his recent illue-s and espec'.ej to leave Dubuque, la., in a few days (or the Sou'wes' and lit to scrap either an Irish bull terrier or a centliiede. K. B. visited the midway of the Morr s A Castle Shows at Du¬ buque and states the lot wa. crowded with pleasure-seeking visitors. He also highly praises the show in its entirety.

Word came from the Smith Greater Sbowa (too late for last issue). playing Uloomsburg, Pa., last week, that Mrs. Louis Ulotb bad tM>en stricken unceoscibus while operating ber ball game on the night of July 20. and was rushed to a hospital in a aerious condition. W. J. Hannook, who postcarded the infonnatioa. stated, however, that ber friends with that cara¬ van bop(>d to soon have Mrs. Gloth again la their midst.

Mrs. GUUert Baker, of Miller Bros.* Shows. Informed that thru the death of Flnffy, tb« "singing dog" belonging to and worked by J. Leonard Heh (or fourteen years, it svemed as tbo one of the human "show (am ly" had suddenly passed A*'ay, as nuffy who was

f PRICES CUT TO THE CORE.

CLOWN DOLLS .$12.00 With Valves . 15.00

70x HEAVY GAS . 2.50 60x HEAVY GAS . 1.50 50x HEAVY AIR . 1.25

Watermelon z . 2.25 Sticks .40c and 60c / \ -% GAS FILLERS . 12.50 Complete price list mailed to any address.

All orders are shipped within one hour after receiving same from you. In doing this we save you many delays of waiting for stock when you most need it.

WE SPECIALIZE IN ADVERTISING BALLOONl

Send $1.00 for complete line of samples. No personal checks ac¬ cepted. No free samples. Terms: 50% with order, balance C. O. D., F. 0. B. Willard, Ohio.

Line up with the house of satisfaction for your wants and bank the difference.

e Atawlauw PrtMTw Kcttlvf. K-iuart. Pw 0«r»ik W.dO.

Kw** Dalli. CiUfnr. nU Style. «ith WU U4.00 Mr IM. CoD- vleta with Wig ai. i Wru Hoop T1 ■ a a I Dtett 832.00 Mr 100 Coiaplato with new Krathcr Drew. 850.00 Mr 100.

Giilla D«lli. eom- plrte with Wig and Tlnirl Drew. 822.01 par 100.

Ntgra Dalit, ptbitcd, nndr, SIC.M par 180. ncei- DBor, aia.M pw ivu. GraakaMaatt. Each 89.25. 28.lath UabrtuluiMa Oalk. with Wi Dreaa

Flaihlcat on the mirlict. trimmed with Otlrleti Featberi. With Wig and Curia. IlkAO Mr Dai.

IS-lach UabrMkabla OaUai, Fan Orvaa-d. trtmmrd «ilh Maraiwu, Wig ai.d Curia. 811.88 aar Dazan.

18-laell Uabraakabla Dalit, with Wire Hoop Dirv. irlmnml with Marabou. W*tg aid (^It, 810.00 Mr Dagta.

Biaiba Dtlii. ahlrh executt the brity roll. Stai. pie. preMid. $2.75.

New Faaltier Draaatt. tor Krwptea. Big Hath. 128 00 par 100.

Wirt HMp TiattI Dralaaa. 88.00 par 100. Him Navalty. lUt provivi a b.g arllrr Ijr Coo*

re<tl(W.alrea and Novelty Men. Saaipla, trtMid. S5a.

REMEMBER, we are Baanufarturevi and m* of the largeat. We potlllvrlv require a deposit.

TEHM.S: One-tlilrd rath. btUnea C. 0. D.

E. C. BROWN CO. 119 W. 2nd St.. CINCINNATI, OHIO

While working up new Idea* on pay attrac¬ tions don't minimize the value of many of llie old onea not now in u*<‘. Rome of them were the making of earnival*. Regarding meehanteal and Meenie iHjiiipnient what alniut the Jim Ktilrgla and the Morris ••Voleano” show* (Eruption of Mount I’elee)} While probably no rata>trophe of so miieh World-Wide note bat tranMpirrd aa inspired tboM- pr.Miuetinns of late, it la (Hiaalble that a like reproiluetion and on the aame scale would literally "mop iiii" right now.

Looks like C. A. Wortham created a new rebord In the North n-cently, wtien be funli^hed the midway attractions at the Fargo and Gramt Forks fair* (or the eighth con¬ secutive year. That's u mark that will make anyone step to equal, and the lieat of It la, ac- eordlng to report from his World'a Greatest, bus ness has always Iwen good and the fair patrona like the Wortham sbowa, which have a b g following.

Carleton Collins, who baa aerved aa presa reiireseniatlve for the World at Home thla aea- aon. landed some good publicity for tbe show at W:irren, I). Bexid-'S Tbe fliTonicle fsroring him with three front-page stories and Tbe Tribune two. Collins ran ten bM-al names dally in tbe want ad* of both (lapi'r*. tbe peranns repre«enting (beta, and finding tliem to lie re¬ warded with a pa** to one of the attraetlon*. The latter stunt oeeasloned a great deal of in¬ terest among tbe "kiddies" and ' olden" of tbe city.

Bill Kioto says that the Cimndlan National Exhibition at Toronto is going to be a revelation to everyone this year, and that not tbe least of the I, g attraetlons on tbe im¬ mense fair ground* will be the C. A. Wor¬ tham Shows. There Is a great deal of work going out right now that will Improve the appearan'-e of th^ Wortham shows over their present high standing, mid make them apurkle on tbe m dway like a four-carat diamond does in n platinum mdtlng.

Travel by air has now reached the aame luxurious standards aa travel by land. Danger from fire and engine trouble hai been n-dneed to a minimum by new Inventlona. One ran travel thru tlie a r at a speed of 123 miles an hour with less di.eomfort than It expcrleneed on trains. Hospital airplanes with oiH-ratlug rooms fully erjuipiM-d are a prartiral reality. Ktabiltxing a[iplliiiiees p<-rmlt the niirgeon to operate while the machine 'a flying thru apace. roShlbly lamivitl enmtmniea w II trav¬ el by airi'lanes. Wlio knows)

Lowest Possible Prices Write us for special prices on cuts. We make cuts direct front

object or photograph in half-tone or line. We have the facility to handle your engraving. No order too large or small. Duplicates in ZinCi Electrotype and Mats. Send us your next order. Brat tary* Ftylnr Bird .

Nnvrity Ttuur Paraaol, amortsd eolort. IS-ln. Return llallt .. Fanry Double Decorated tVblM...84.M 7nc I.ar(e Tratisnareiit Balloona. 70 Large Mottled llallootis . *0 Air Ballnm . 00 Uas Halloun . 10 Air lUlloon . 45 .Squawkrra . Air Hhip lUHoun . Ilallnan atb-ki . Colored Keath-v Tlelilers.. Pet tOO...., 27-In. I-amp Dnl) Ibiren. TO-ln. Lamp Doll. IVtren ..

Slum. Tora. NovrlUi-t. Dolla. eta

It Makes No Difference WHAT YOU ARE SELLING. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY

: Kings. Mahoratiy

Finish. Men’s Rubber Bella—BEST duality, asst col¬ ors, complete with roller bucklea. asat. deelgna.

Per Doz., $1.75. Per Gro.. $18.00 SACRIFICE SALE—SALCSBOARDS Nusi^ical Botrde—Blaok Headingi

78 Holt 2im-h.)le .• IH Mult 4U0-liule .2 II Brewer lliime SliOe 500-hole.9 41 iimt eoo-iwi* . * 21 ilult 1.2011-liule .A lao Holt 256-Mole Midget Poker.I 40 Game of Clumpltsia, 30tl-bole.a II Molt Put and Take. toO-hoIe.* 20 lirrsrr Pokrr. l*00-h«le.... 1,000 Putich Cards. 1 to 35..

.\dd 5e to prIcT for samph-s. fTiarley Kllpatrlek, ye oldtime bicycle r der. __ __ ..

and who helped make the eupltol at Wash¬ ington famous by bin daring, dangerous and ditllruU stiinta on tbe bike, jonrneyed nut to I>e Kplh. III., from rhleagn to see tbe K. Wi Brnndagu Hhnws, making the first time he ever saw tbe Kansas organisation "KM” bad a pleasant nnd prufltable trip, Mlling tn-

PER NEST

Srwelal Prlerj In

duanUUcA

Kg Is lust Off the Press DID YOU GET YOUR COPY?

Army and Navy Needle Books Like Illustritlun.

PER GROSS. 86.00. • PoeUge not birluded.

Aead ciah" with ord*.

Mh 8t.. Haw York City.

Largest stock of Streetmen's Supplies. Spedalllea, Saleslaiards. Novi!’ *, new every day. Tell us what y<ai ore uak.g and wo will quote prlcea. C. 0. D. (hipniantk. Remember this; We ploy no favorltea

LEVIN BROS., TERRE I

ll. .X- -.•11^ '..i:.. !. f,, 2S*/a deposit requlrad an al ll oa.. li ft;

wirina. S.OO. lO-lneh. 0. Lot Slunj, Nennrk. N. A

ANCHOR CONCESSION TOP. 18x8. side walL PI'i bk ge frame. 3*rka (gie setsoo. KIrsi-i'lasa condlMon. F new Alumlnnm Wheel. 15-18, 820.( tl.SO. B. BROWN. 808 So. lOtb Bt..

Direct from Largest IWanufacturer To You S Schack’s Floral Parade Book, containing hun-

- I dreds of illustrations of prize-winning Floats " * • and Cars. Write for your copy today. It is

FREE! Also circular showing hundreds of dif¬ ferent decorations.

AMERICAN LEGION DAISIES AND POPPIES. _ BEST QUALITY. LOWEST PRICES. WRITE FOR SAMPLES.

Color rtri Orjii:r»d«> «Jid l/>‘raon«<)<i Pmdrr.

il S PuCi m»il« frt>m limvirtnl lU'Jan Or«i>cc I Lrmnn Oil* tnd iOvIt pnnl I I'u’Ir cuarw twd undrr th*

Pure Puud Lew. Th re U DoOtl'.c better. PuB itreneth erd fltir.t

juilltr- JJkt *>*<1 *®'<* eu*ir.

30 Gallon Six* Qd OO W) Lars. Gla.w. ^ 6 for SS.60

Aleo mad* In GRAPE. CHERRY, STRAW. BERRY and APPLE.

Trial SO-OIii* PirkM* Jic; « Itr t1 00. pottoald.

GOOD Sc WRIGHT M E. Jieli»a» Bird.. OtO Flaar. CHICAGO. ILL.

THE SCHACK ARTIFICIAL FLOWER CO 1741 Mllwauke. Ava., CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

•oraore and look'Df the abowa oeer. Charlio told the bojre about the fair director wanting to know thr number of the conceMlona • certain party waa operafTEg, aod they all bad a good laufh. ao All beara.

Sifte Flasli tliey all Grab for all Mra. Wm. Wr'ght, wife of the roogental IQ aei-retary with LeTltt-Brown-lluggina and who

o|>erateB one of the aoft drink standa, waa the recipient of a bandaome bonqnet of flowera from the Raflee, under whoee ausplm the cararan played at Hotiu am. Wash., wTek

, of July 17. Another note from the name ahow Jtou« waa that "Stulelde Bob” Perry wa« cauaing ,$2. A eomewhat of a panic among Nortbvreat ama- ' tenr motordromi rider*, but, almoet iieed'.eaa , 3,00 to itate, the BKpiranti were laating only a ' 4.00 trj-'ng to emulate Kob'a feata.

* 3.SO During one of Dr. Wm. TllUlar** cryatal- a .30 xaxing performance* at Hamilton. O., an over- . .00 Induigent flapiier (at to flippancy), abo h-ad f Juit accepted her encort'a "aet-up” of Irm

4 00 (made purchaRctl from a cendor, wrote on the 2 so “*• exeu»e for lemon extract freah?’’

and aixned her name. Dr. ‘‘Blir* looked In 2.00 D’' cryatal and, after po ntlng out the qnea-

tliiner, repeated the flippant quary and an- 2.00 awered; 'Tan’t aiy about that one, lady, hnt

none of the rest of ita Immediate liquid fam- ®-®o lly ^erer itaged a rery atrong ‘get-back* at , me."

ATTENTION

• re making an immense hit and are an enor¬ mous se;ier with kvery Concessionist and Street .Mao that is handling them.

For those who have not yet ordered we wi'ii d suggest that yon order a gross of our mu 4 ASSORTMENT as a sample. It Is packed 1-4 gross each of GOLD-SILVER-MOT¬ TLED and No. 70 THANSP.LRE.VT. making the best and most attractive as.sortment of Jependable balloons in America.

All are made in heavy gas weight, $:t.r>rt per gross. Order a gross for sample. .Money re tnrned If they are not the best balloon Value yon ever bandied.

There was too darned mueh to aee In the largest of Carl Lantber's pit shows at Hamilton, O to make comment on worthwhile acta and exhibit*. However, there were two that prac¬ tically command it. One was the dean of ez- bibition glassblowers, "Daddy Tom" Jordea, who, at his advanced age. is atlll nlngatronc— with ready wit and glass "pnrtlea The other was "DetermlDatlon" Murphy, the widely known man wltbont either bands or feet, wboae worthy demonstration of what one in a like phyilcal coDdltlofi can do toward "waiting on bimaelf" and earning a livelihood, has aerved •• a re¬ markable aid to the maimed thmont the coontry. "Determinatloo" req-ilrea no aaslatanee whatever from anyone.

THE NOVELTY RUBBER SALES CO. AKRON, OHIO

For Carnival Trade

AT BELOW MARKET PRICES Each.

SIZE (ttlM. HEAVY QUALITY. 3 PATTERNS. NEW FLASHY DESIGNS.$3.2S SIZE 72xM. HEAVY QUALITY. 4 PATTERNS. NEW FLASHY DESIGNS.3 50 Size 44x80. EXTRA HEAVY. FINE QUALITY. 4 PATTERNS. NEW FLASHY DESIGNS ... 4.00 SIZE 72x04. EXTRA HEAVY, FINE QUALITY. 4 PATTERNS. NEW FLASHY DESIGNS.... 4.50

(Bach Blanket In Box. Packed 60 to Case. Ksmond "Two-In-One" BlankitU, Size 86xS4. Assorted Chi-e-ked Pattertis. 3.50 Bamoi d Crib Blankrta. SIz* 30x3U. Assorted Pattenia. Pink and Blue .S7'/io

.Size 36xS0 .95o Pileaa aubject to chante without notice. TERMS; 20^& deposit, balacoe C, O. D

DELIVERED AT ONCE AND—IT* TO SEPTEMBER.

wM«*0fTS>4L F. DESSAUER & CO., Inc., '

silk or paper, with or wtllkMit It a ti d FYlncra. .ti<nrti-d t oUir*. I Doz<«l t» Rux

Na. 1343 — PAPER. I0\x44t In.. witheut ft ad a.

12.00 Per Dezea

MI.OO Per Grata. F. O. B. New York. Write for Catalogue.

T. D. GOMI (laieartcr)

S East 17th St.. NEW YORK CITY.

UTEST TRIPILEX 3-BALL

At this writing the attractiona with the I Ed Scott Amuaement Co. are all aet np and I ri'ndv to oi*en their week'a engagement at I McMechen. W. Va . for week of July 34. af- I ter a track move from MonndavlIIe. where I the show wsa forced to remain a aecong week becauae of rtllD’ad condition*. Both week* “ at MonndavlIIe proved exceptionally good for fj| tile "how* and ride*, while the conceaaloBera gf h.nd a fair bnalne**. ■

Man.vger Rd Scott ha* made arrangements to move for aeveral weeks by trock*. or nn- ™ til th* rallroHd »ltiiatlon cleara up. ■

A D. Scott, who hat been doing the ad- |Q vaiice work, returned to the ahow at Mound*- m vine and report* the booking of aeveral S nromUIng fair datre —H. HITnaCOOK Ifor

HARRIET NOVELTY 00^ 333 So. Dearborn St.. CHICAGO MISS HARRIET SHARP. Manager. Formerly Designer for Al. Meltzer. Phono, Wabiah 3079.

Pearson Expo. Shows Wants I Wheel for three V>lri. S'x i;oihI Home Oomliita heckl'd. Will stand half Utns.lorUUoa Joining,

F IT' In.,Lite t'aiiilv sletp, lie*l locetlon, ■ lm»liif«». Ouiirr havltig town. Viay tnod- r Adilre.* KliV \ M. MELAT. Edua o 'P. rr*iikll!i, l*,.a.u Ivaiila.

EVERY TIME YOU MENTION THE BILLBOARD YOU PUT IN A BOOST FOR Ut,

AUGUST 6, 1922

RUBIN & CHERRV SHOWS WONDERFUL ORGANIZATION

(Continued from puKe

Mommolo’a two ten-p'ere bands combine fur tbe (leliTerinc of tbe downtown and Sunday sacred concerts and attract much praise for their musical treats. This, with the colored tiiiiMr:il orK:>uiz.itiuu of the niinstri'l <h(>w, makes three separate baials with the show.

The executisF staff IndudeH some of the best- tnown names In outdoor sJiow circles and ail I'a members seem to concentrate their cni-rit et and spirit to the aid of their ’.eader and his |Hjiicu-a toward the advancement and holding up to a bifcb plane of popnlarity this field of amusements. Tbe staff ia composed of lluMn (iriibery, president ami gener.tl man- aser; Prank 8- Itecd, secretary; Mrs. Anna (Jrntien;, treasurer; Steve A. Woodo, general representative; Ollie Brurealle. sjtec al asent; Cliarlea Itremson, assistant treasurer; Adol|ib (ieeman, assistant manager; James Hathaway, business nian.ager; Willl.am J. iri'lar. press representative; Bobby McPherson, lot superin¬ tendent; E. A. (Baldy) Potter, master of transportation; Joe Rembert, snperlntendent of dining car; Herman Eagle, gnperintendent of dining tent.

In a few words, the Rub n & Cherry Shows within a short period of time have advanced In size, niimbi-r of attractioDS presented and in fiopiilarity to a point where they may now be classed among the best, and all this thru tbe prngressiveuess of Rubin Grubi-rg. assisted b.\ long e\perieiu'i'd aides, nut the least of whom is Mrs. (Iruberg. And during the past two years a great tb-ai of cred t for the pub¬ lic pr<‘stige gained must be given to William J. llilliar. whose masterful handl'ng of tiie pnbliclty has plaee<l the show in the proper light before tb^ amusement-loving people in all coinmunities where it has exhibited.

The midway atten-Iance at H-smilton Tues¬ day night was exceedingly heavy, the prom¬ enading avenues being filled with ritizens of the city and vicinity. However, the receipts were far from being what they should have lieen, when one c>n' dsrs the unality of enter¬ tainment within their grasp and nominal fees of admission. Doubtless industrial conditions bad a great deal to do with thia condition— the people Just did not have tbe money to spare, as nothing but greatest pralsg eonld be heard among them. The shows were sched¬ uled to plav Dayton. O., for the current week. —CHARLES C. BLUE.

The Flapper CorDplete_of Ostrich Plume Feathers

COMPLETE

Its new—no one on your show has it yet.

WIRE FOR 100 TODAY

Be the first to open the Flapper Store on your show \sith real “Flappers.**

Figure this out— a com¬ plete Shade and Dress, trimmed in special tin¬ sels and colors, com¬ plete for ,-j ,

COMPLETE LAMP SHADE and DRESS

Can be used on plain doll as well as

lamp doll “Her Little

Ballet Dress’*

“FLAPS” 100 Flappers weigh

And put you top money on your show.

SOc-EVA TANGUAY-60e FEATHER STAR CamuMaa SM Uag.

From SO to 90 t>«thcri mada into a aur. goat all over the ctolL A lamp ahada, haad drata. doll drrae *f d lolffurc. A knockout all In sea.

Eva Ta-aruiy knoefcod 'em dead on tbe vuode- vllle rtrcult this >ear wUb a head draas attcam of fi-etlk-a. Didn't you ara herT Well, you cm do tile same with the fUi feather cmuhtuettwi w> your »lfita ar lund or show wtDdmri for

60O—EVA TANGUAY-6O0 star feather combination.

Now, Boys, the country is bugs over real Ostrieh PlamM. Our FEAtHER ZTUt Shade and Dress is going like hot cakes—it’s 50c. or $50.00 per 100

TUKDA BARA—Took the Country |-.- S’orm with Her Vamp Pictures. Wo took the CamlvaU and Fairs by Cyclone with the

BABY VAMP FAN DRESS OUR ALL-FEATHER FAN CREATION.

A Feather Fan. made of Beal Ostrich Feathera.

Spaciul Raducad Prioa, <83.80 par 100

Our output, 3.000 daily. All OSTRICH PLUME FEATHERS, NOT Chicken Feathers like our Imitators are trying to hand you.

Don’t be a PIksr, the “FLAPPER" is a complete knockout.

LAMP DOLLS ARE I HAIR DOLLS

J. D. DUKE IMPROVING

Word received late last week regarding the condition of J. U. Duke, eiM>cial agent for the U. T. Freed Ex|)ositi>in, and who was recently operated on .it Holland. Mich., for appendicitia and aftcrvvaiii contracted pneumonia, was that be was out of dancer iind Well on the road to reenvery. During his lllne-s his brother, L. E. Duke, has taken eare of bis work in addition to his own as bnsinos munagrr with the show. O'he motle r of the Dukes and their sister, (ilady.s. cam.' from Houston, Tex., to be with J. I), while he w !is confiii*-*! to b<-d. and will re¬ main with the Freed Exposition n couple of months before returning b' me.

The Freed orcanixaton pla.ved to only fair returns at Holland, but the Bedouins with that caravan were expectantly looking forward to good business week of July 24. playing in the Floyd FiUsimmQns boxing arena at Benton HartKir.

With the n»Br>eT, com- pltte, 91.29.

With the 'TUpper, Complete, Me. MARY BICKFORD;

la still hi PicturM. MARABOU FUR TRIMMED DRESSES,

in 50 dlffereni colors of WILE. VELVET. METAJ, CLOTHS. SATIXS. Georgette Crepes, assorted to each 100 Dresses Produced.

40-lt>cb HOOPS. Fits over hexd and body.

20c—Dressis the Dell Complete—20c Forty-Inch H<x)p in Marabou or real Ostrich, ail shades—100 differant colors of every shade of silk. Tills hss always sold at 35o to 50c, Our new price. 20e.

We aold 9.0M at 49c—now have reduced piV« to 80c. Our 70-lndi CiUfom's hoop, a compMU lamp shade, coiffure, doll dress. doU hat—all la oi *. tn our wm-derful HOOP at 80e.

READ THIS AND WEEP WESTERN UNION TELEGRAM

A461PO 1922 Jun 19 PM 914 Belltnhsm Wtvh 510T 19

A COKE.VSUN S25 Punset IknUevard Los Aagsica Calif

EXPB>>>.S AT ON’OE HEBE ONE THOt'S.tND FE-tTHKH ST.tBs .SBVILNTT FKATHEK “FLAP- PEB.s” ONE THOUSAND BMAld, JIUOPS TO V.tNCOUCEB BC

MBS scnEESLBT CO Schtasloy Oteaur Stiowa

THE BUTTERFLY 80e—OUR 1923 CREATION—Ms

It'g out -I* days now. M.OOO slrtady aiU, Ms* Turk wires. SHIP AIJ, yon can

make for tbe Parks. It's tba senaatlan of this.tetson Try MO. Mat

satisfli' I your ma ey handed back to yen oa a gold jilatter. DON'T .BK A PlSfeS.

fio •wonder you are starving to death using those paper dresses. Get the real ones and cash in, same as others using our line are doing.

Rob Burke, on the Zeidman & Pollie Shows, wires: “Ten Concessioners from other shows made special trip to Ashland and Logan to see my flash with the Feather Star. The FLAPPER is a bigger hit yet."

By naming your Joint “THPJ FLAl'PER" and throw¬ ing out 200 Flappers a night, you gross $5,000 in 30 days. Just because you were once top money “GUY" on your show, you can’t get away with those cheap Paper

Shades and Dresses any more. The public is wise today. They can’t be fooled. Help save the Con¬ cession business by giving out good stock and good values to the public, and they will let Concessions run everywhere.

IXin't be a small town jay. Put In good stock. Steal ’em stores are a thing of the past. The man that's dealing honest with the public and using one good mercliandise is coming out on top.

Let it be you. This week—100 Flappers will msks your pocketbook swell.

That lead will surely increase your profits!

825 SUNSET BOULEVARD,'LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 9 DosIWaiUPortste. NoOMdtStslUsleMfsidFoc. HIstormsi.SosdttJIhrtMMlM.

MIKE, THE MIDGET, INJURED

AUikocc. O., July 20.—Mike Ragrfw. diminu¬ tive liartner uf Ike Kogrrs, tbe iiupular "Mike and Ike. tbey l.iok alike" midget twiua with the World at Home 8how«. ^d tbe miafertuue tn br.'ak hia right leg lietween tbe knee and ankle in C<>abo<'t|.>n last Tburaday afternooa. With a ronceB«lnner Ike and Mike were tsklnz ko<lnk pirturen in the city park. When the accident occurn-d 31 ike waa aeated on a cannon with the conce-slou.T. who fell to tbe grouad. pulling Mike off with him and falling on hia leg. Hike ia doing nicely and bla phyalctan a.IviHcn that be will be able to reaiimc hia work within a few weeka. Ike ba« been liHiidllng tbe twin's ahare in tbe Midget Circus R lice the accident happen^.

Hers It the Hit ef the Seatoa

Our Oval and Square Itashets are the leaders of today; they are tvanled by most carnivals, fruit stores and grocers; they are pretty, stylish and durable.

Size 24x40—made from felt. Big llaeh for tae mnney. Different and very attractive. Only $12..Vt |a-r dozen. Haro* pie postpaid for $1.35. r.c.»t WIM.I felt $1MI0 per dozen. 8iini|>l.- $1 TJ.

BRADFORD & CO,. liK. ST. JOSEPH. MICHIGAN, 440 Broadway, NEW YORK

Tlie follmrt'« line we are pnhliihlnc and manefic- turhu;: Blrlhdar. Beat WIebee. CmicratuliUmie. Cm- l.e. l>m>ra. Mnttoe,. Hiurka. Laiidn-apee. Hand'^i- ored Bmtnide Carde. TIasrI. Jeweled. Blbbm. Pur* Silk Hind Mtrhiiie iknbroldcrT. Steal !»F«ve«» t'er.la. renllew, FnMera and Booklet*. Aw",**?*' picte Viie of Holiday Ce»dt sad Postcard, of Mo- lliui Fl.dur* Sigra. In ONE to 29-CISNT sELblBH. PRICES RANGINO FROM $3 00 A TH0U8AN0 TO

1100.00 A THOUBANO. W* win tahmlt P.4MPLMB ntwo rooelpt iff $5 W-

$9 no or liotw. iiNcnllng to Amertmeiit reqoeet^ Alta maka Laeal Vlawi frem year ewa *hetwg*^

WANTED MUSICIANS Strong Comet and Trombono for Bmid. JUTPi' and you *H It Other musldina write. mLLT FlWl* Band Leader. Dvkrain A Joyca Showt. Bay City. Medt

Ne. I Oval Baskets.& $6.29 g. Doiaa Na. 2 Oval Batkett.& 97.25 *. Dozen. No. 3 Oval Batkcta.# $6.25 *. Dozes Ne. I 6$. Straw Batk...g $6.00 *. Oorts

No. 2 S«. Straw Batk...e $7.00 ». Dazes No. 3 So. Straw Batk...0 $6.00 *. DeztB

No. I Eaiter Bball Battu.M $3.60 o. Oozta FOR FAIR DATES

Juice and Orth Joint Agent* who ere c,n,h1e of mekkiz money. AI«o want PInIrr Ctr ITclp. If ewtn- petrnt come on. Addrsta J. C. MNCAFFREY, C*a T. Kennedy Shew*, week ef July Jl. Foad du Lac, Wi*.; Augutt 6. 8. 10. II. PiatUvilU, Wi*.

INDEPENDENT BASKET CO. 1816.18 East St.

k PITTSBimGH, FEVHA. J

WANTED —MUSICIANS Aeeinmt of colarging Band for Fair weean, ran use Muildons oo all instmmMita. All wlittT*a work, you want an answer state your lownt la’try. Write or wire L ^ ^ „

JOHN COLAO, Baadoietter, J. T. Warthaoi Bhewt. Ptttabert. Kaataa.

...

august 6, 1922

four reasons for our successful doll business

No. 75—Full 14 inches, dress of best quality metal cloth, with heavy mara¬ bou trimming. Assortment of four or live different colors. Packed 6 dozen to case.

No. 75

No. 77—CumMotttioa fTbinimy ao<l Hala UuU DoU. Th« Hasbiegt me- chaniral doll on the market. Co breakable, orer 1% inehe* high, a a* aorted i-olora silk dreaaei. Wide tinsel tiimaing on dress and l^ad. Packed S dozen to case.

No. 77

No. 52A—Full r.' inches, wide hoop skirt of best qu.ility metal cloth, with heavy mara¬ bou trimming, dress comes over head, giving the appearance of a mbch larger Doll. Packed 6 dozen to case.

No. 52A $18.00 CARNIVAL MANAGERS—Write us what you have open. We have placed a number of boys on different shows. No obligation. Conces¬

sionaires, can locate you. Write m. No charge.

Now is the time to buy your supplies for Fairs. Many of the largest Concessionaires purchase their entire supplies from us. "There’s a reason": Faultless Service, Right Quality and Right Prices on Silverware, Clocks. Beaded Bags, Umbrellas, Leather Hand Bags, Blankets, Auto Robes, Aluminum Kettles, Wheels, Serial Tickets, etc. SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE.

MAX GOODMAN General Managw

133 Fifth Avenu« FAIR TRADING CO., INC MORRIS MAZEL

P resident

NEW YORK CITY Nets Tsleaheea ChasM te Athland 2277 and 2278.

Baskets INNOVATIVE PROJECT

To Bo Launched by B. H. Nye and “Billy” Gear Direct from Manufacturer

Absolutely the best prize yet to attract the crowds. Getting a big play everywhere.

A betnttfal and handsome in.tni- mont. This Is not a rhrap painted Tke. but a highly fliilshed artlde

VkWB 01 .mallty.

According to annotmcemcDt last week, a new proposition in the way of traveling amnse- mcnta will be laanrbed early la Angust by B. H. Nye and Wm. (Billy) Gear, the ont- St consisting of fire riding devices, a portable dancing pavilion, five free acts and a concert band and Jazz orchestra. *The entire layout to to be enclosed with a canvas side wall, the front beng of pressed steel stadded with electric lights, after the manner of * fronts to the larger amnsement parks. With the exception of cook house and soft drink stand no concessions will be carried by the com¬ pany and no shows will be used at any time.

As ezpl.ilned by the promoters, it will be a sort of traveling amnsement park. The ontflt is now being built and assembled in Columbus, 0., where the general oflBces of the companv are located, and the opening date is anminnced as about August 12 in that city.

Tbe engagements w.ll be under local auspices VAI IIF and the management states that the dancing ■“"wa. pavilion Is under the sole control of each lo- Purn cal committee, with no professional dancers. LTLIt

10—COLORS-10 8—RINOS—8

DOZEN

Carnival & Bazaar SUPPLY CO.

30 EAST 4th ST., NEW YORK CITY Hamilton, O., July 28.—Rubin Gruberg, n

owner and general manager of the Knbin & D Cherry Shows, appearing here this week, was very much pertnrt>ed yestenlay when he re- H celved a long-distanca call from a State fair secretary asking how he (Gruberg) conid full- T (III his contract, as he (the fair secretary) had I read In a Johnstown (Pa.) newspaper where _ the real Rnbln & Cherry Shows were now g owned by Ikodaim and playing Johnstown this wt»ek. Mr. Grub*Tg immt>dUte'y gave the ^ fair secretary assurance that there was a ? mistake somewhere and that his Rubiu 4 ° (Tierry Shows at Ham Iton were the only Ru- f* bin 4 Cherry Shows In existence. Following ** the conversation he searched the news stands In Hamilton for a copy of the Johnstown newspaper, and. finding one. saw the Item In question. Immediately be disi>atohed bis business 'manager. Janies S. Hathaway, to Johnstown to have his attorneys take what¬ ever court action they saw fit. Mr. Gruberg stated emphatically to a R^lhoard representa¬ tive here that all tbe stock in the Rnbln 4 Cherry Shows is owned by him and bis ez- eentive staff.

Concessionaires!! Start A Perfume Store On our SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER WE VITLL

M'Fl'LV YOU WITH A FLASHY

$43.85 Assortment for $35.00 In order to havs one of our Stores in tvery Park. FXtr and

Canilvtl. WB SITPI.T niSPIAY n.tNNKRS \VT> ADVEBTISIVO

FT..VSH FREE. OtTf STARTEI>—SEND IN YOi’R OADBE TODAY and STAHT MAKl.Ml SOMB REAL MONEY.

FUr list of a -lurtmeiil refer to our ad in Juno S4 issuo. or write us tivlrv

MKD1CI.NL MBNII Sc"d for our complete cataiof.

SUPERIOR PERF. CO., 338 West 838 Strvst CHICAGO. ILL.

IVI. S. POHS CO. 100 FIFTH AVE., NEW YORK

CONCESSIONAIRES WANTED, MUSICIANS PIANO PLAYER, BANJO. CORNET and VIOLIN DETROIT SHOW NOTES

note atid PIcvolo and Xylophone Sololal. Will olTrr you a •»««"• cai »>«* Theatres. Address all mall to JAMES F. VICTOR, oars ■lllbsard. Nsw Vsrk '-uy P. M.—Want A-I real Raaa Player for m.v J.S-pIcce CoiKvrt Wand_

Want Concession Agents Who Can Get Money for Grind Stores and Wheels J. NICHARDt, Graatsr Alaais Msw. ML StartiM. III., tola weak; Dasstar, III., satt maak.

Detroit, Mich., July 27.—Harry H. Hancock, special agent for UM CUrence A. Wortham BUY DIRECT FROM THE MILL Whows. left this city last Sunday for Chicago Wool Aatomublle Shanrla ai^d Steamer Rugs. BeantltUl and Western points In the Interest of his op- m-i..- .,-.-1— — -- ganlFstlon. Mf. Hancork has been with tb« Wortham shows six seasons.

Prank Harley, formerly Identified with tbe Con T. Kennedy Shows, passed thro Detroit July 2S en ronte for Omaha to Join the Shel- tcyn.

EXPERIENCED HELP WANTED for Heriehell-RpOI- mm. (Urouatl and Ei| Wh«el. (bsMl pay. Good treaU inent AL FROMSUORP. St. Mary's CbOtCb Catnl- vaL South Amboy. N. J.. UQ AngoM Uw HENTION US, PLEASE—THE BILLBOARD.

AUGUST 6, 1922

Candy Floss Machines are provlnp to be bonanzas wherever operated. The old fel¬ lows in the business know this. I get let¬ ters of commendation—testimonials sent me from all over the country. The season has been a snappy one for operators of Candy Floss Machines. Celebrations, Shows, Parks, Fairs—any place where the crowds gather—mean money* making possibilities for Candy Floss Machine operators. Sim¬ ple as rolling off a log. Just pour in the sugar, turn on the juice or turn the crank, and out spins the fluffy, tlos.sy mass of cloud-like sweetness. Srrve a big gob for a dime—sell at a dime always—make 1,000% profit! Hand out the candy and gobble in the gold dollars as fast as you can make your two hands work. Every¬ body wants Candy Floss—comes back for more time and time again. Hugh Cameron from the back of his Ford sold $419.00 worth in 8 days. Morrison is making $80

year. Operators with Candy Moss Ma- W jnf*~V9|^ ip ^

chines are literally going to make fortunes M, 1. ' this season. No reason why you shouldn't : ^ be one of the lucky ones. Get a grip on ' 'Or X yourself I Be your own bossi Floss Ma- < a jl !i^ chines are simple to oiH?rate. Nothing L ib * complicated to get out of order. Once you \\ T get onto the knack of handling my Floss -^— ■"*' —r-\ Machine you can go year'in and year out fX --—I..._> ^ without being laid up with broken parts ' -— or for repairs. Write now for full particulars. Or, better still, send in your order ami be ready for the Fall rush. Hand-powar machine (can be used as an electric machine with the simple addition of a motor), $150.00

Electric Machine (cannot be used as hand-power), $150.00. Combination Machine, the “hot dog" of the family, $200J)0( can be run on

any current or by hand. TER VS: Half cash, balance C. O. D. Telegraph your order tylth half

cash, NOW!

OLD OPERATORS, ATTENTION! We hate eorsUnUr In Hock a complete ttipptr of Candy M«chl:ie Paria.

riaTorf a.nd .Voressotica. No matter »hat you may want, aenj me your order and I will aK It to yoti.

KOTTON KANDY AND EMPIRE CANDY HEADS-FIt r y nwld. $20; with shafts atta.-he«l, S3C. Can be ohanKed Instantly. Snap off the old head. i>n' on the ciiw one and you are ready to continue busli.esa!

BANNERS—.'iwt’II little Muslin Banner*, read: "Ketum K» dy. Pine anc l>*ndv, lOc". or tJandy—TYiat Punny Candy. lOr". aent pi>*t- naid. $1.00 Each. On oilcloth, will last seaaoo in and .<caaoi. out for years. $2.00 Each. __

COLORING—.tlwaya attrsrtlTe. Bed. Blue. Green. Orafifc or Yellow. $1.00 a Bottle, postpaid. Will color a bla batcti of auaar.

FLAVORING—lO-o*. can. enouah to fU*or 100 Iba of gtutr. Vanilla. Pineapple. Strawberry. Peppermint, Wlntargreeo. Spearmint, Clorea. Lemon, Urat.ac. etc. $1.00 a Can. postpaid.

UMBRELLAS—Spread 8 tu with It heary ated rlhs—Wloed from tIO tp *30.

TENTS—TiT. with T-foot aide walla. Ir.cludiac poles and atake*. Wlkite I'aiiraa, $2S: Kliakl cloth, *33.

GENERATORS—SpeeUlly built for Candy Plosa Mx-hlnas The beat on the market at any price. Simple and well made. *1*.

ANYTHING FOR CONCESSIONERS Cone Orens. Vlrtonr Waffle Molda and Outffta. D«u-h:mt Wiffle

Trona. Tamale and Wk> er Kettle* Pnpoom mid Peanut Maehinet—any. tldiif yon want In tha same line. I bur. trade, repair, rabuMd aiy make Of Conerealnn. Write me I'm a miuar* suy. Ask tha oloUmers If 1 don't alwayt treat lliem fair!

27 SAYSO BLDG.. TOLEDO. OHIO A. T. DIETZ JOHNNY J. JONES' EXPOSITION Rejited Ran bibb^^ vaiusa

Your BrmllCU |„ import^ and do- moptio bagafromSS.SOa dospn to $5.50 pach WHEEL ITEMS FOR YOIR FAIRS With the opening of the Manitoba rroTinrlal

Expneltioa at Brandon. Can., lodlrattona are that it will rank aa the treat and blgfest in its hlatory. Fanners from all lectloui of the PrOTlnce are pouring into the rity. The Hon. T. O. Morria. Premier of Manitoba, officially opened the ezhibitioii. Bon. K. M. Matbeaoo, president of the exhibition, and C<>l. W. I. Smaile. the general manager, are exceedingly opCmiatic aa to the fair's auccees. as are alao Hoa. W. Dowling, Ttce-preeident, and the re¬ maining directors.

Baskatooa turned out immense Saturday af¬ ternoon. and a free gate Saturday night swamped the Johnny J. Jones Exposition mid¬ way. Colonel White, director general of the Canadian UoTemment Exhibit, Tislting Tampa. Pla., Fair every year, was a guest of Mr. Jonea. He adTiaea that the Canadian Exhibit be will take to Tampa next winter will be twice tbe site of last year's.

The Johnny J. Jones Exposition bad an excel¬ lent run from Saskatoon to Brandon. Tbe first section arrived at 3 p.m. and tbe second sec¬ tion at 8 p.m. Tbe distance la 381 milea over tbe Canadian National Kullway. Jam«e Percy Ferdinand Horton, city editor of tbe Haska- toon Phoenix and Star, well known and beloved by showmen, baa res.gned bis pc«ltioa. and will enter government servtee with headquarters at Winnipeg. "Dick" Harrison, on tbe staff of the same paper, is negotiating with a 'Tell- known film firm for tbe po-ltion of title writer. Colonel Portecua. manager of tbe Eaton Store, Winnipeg, formally a director of the Ks-kat«oa exhibition, was a welcome Tiaitor. Mrs. Myd. Johns, wife of tbe Saskatoon manager, and Mrs. Boasell Wilson, wife of tbe president, en¬ tertained Johnny J. Jones’ Midgets at lunrb- pon. Sister Sue, Mrs. Johnny J. Jones and Mrs. K. B. (Abe) Jones were also pres, nt. Mrs. Bert Earles and Mrs. Joseph Bogerw are ac- ctwapneylng their husbands on tbe Canadian tour. Eddie Stadigan and John Murray, pro¬ prietors of tbe dining car, are recelviog mueb praise for the excellent serrlce and food aerred thereon. Hazel Russell and Speedy Bauer, In¬ jured in an autodrome spill at Edmonton, left tbe hospital and rejoined here at Brandon. Hazel la walking with tbe aid of a cruteb and cane, but declares she will work here at Bran¬ don. Mrs. Joseph Stone, wife of the "Miraile Man'*, la Tislting her husband. All of tbe Mai belle Mark's Wild West stork has teen emfiellished with new saddles, bridles end e<|uipment. and the cowboys and girls with new wardrol>e. Fiddle Cariithers, of rniied fair fame; Jay Alex. Sloane, with bln stable of racers; Gale Brookes, with bia peanuts, and Bert Earlea, the "king of concessionaires'' are atm In the show's midst. Adam Krenaer, tLe Sf>pol*r ''cafe'* proprietor. Is Tislting.—FiD R.

ALTER (“Johnny J. Jones’ Hired Boy”).

BEACON BLANKETS, beautiful Indian Designs, assorted patterna .* S.S0 Each PREMIUM PLAID BLANKETS, besutlful block patterns in pink, blue, tac and grays- J.W Each OREGON CITY WOOLEN BLANKETS, silk coed whipped bltdlng. J-OO Each OREGON CITY WOOLEN BLANKETS, felt binding. *•«>

SILVERWARE WHEEL LEADING ITEMS IMPORTED GLASS CLOCKS, wonderful flash, big seller..«...* A75 Each FRUIT BOWLS. 8 In. hlzh. 14 In. wide, gold lined. Eath FRUIT OR CAKE BASKET, gold lined, slth handle. 16 in. high. U wide. 2 63 Eaeh 2S-PIECE ROGERS BETS. Crown .. *.70 Se* CHESTS FOR SILVER. In Oak and Mahogany, with name plate ir d handle. I.OB Earn •-CUP ELECTRIC PERCOLATORS, honest merchandise, real flash. 5.50 Each PEARL HANDLE INTERMEDIATE PRIZES, consisting of berry siooa. gltry ladle.

cold meat fork, salad fork, pie and take aerrer and bread knife.. _ „ _ .$4.S0 per Oazea. $6.00 per Ooita and 7.50 Dai.

LEADING ALUMINUM-WARE ITEMS 8.QT COLONIAL STYLE PRESERVING KETTLES .$ 0.82 Eaeh ••OT. COLONIAL STYLE PRESERVING KETTLES .<• Each lO'.'j-INCH ROUND ROASTER .7* Each S-QV tea kettle . 1-00 Each Kbat. OISHPAN • .79 Eaah

WE ALSO CARRY IN STOCK A MOH COMPLETE UNE FOR IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT IV>11s. Candy, Lamps. Minlnire Sets, Beaded and Meeb Bags, Wheeta, Charta. Paddlea, etc, TETHMS: 259b with orders, balanoe (X O. D.

Nt. 14#—l.ia Illustrated I a large and flashy number in atawted attraetirr rnlnrs. silk lined, oltb pure- and mlrmr. $4.S# Each, hi Lat* tl 2$ *r aiara. la Saialltr QuaatItlaa. #6.75 Eaeh. Sampla Bag. $3 00. PMtpald.

SPECIAL VALUES. Na. 40#—Draaetrlng Intermedlata, In flsthy

enmMnaUons of light and dark color*- *3.M 0*148, I* Quantity.

No. I28X—AIl-H-aded Irapnned Btz. with ^ro* and headed haf.dla. Attrarttee deslgrA A big flash. $10 30 Daiea, I* Quaatity.

Imported Beii>-.t Ne-klacev, assorted color* $3.80 Dazas. In (taiMIty. Sami'le Down. U- aorled. $3.3#. Pattntid. _

INDESTRt'ITIBLE PEARL NEnU-ACFS* *( In. lo-k Solid Gold Catch. $13.0# Par Otn*. Saaiala. $1.50. paatpaM.

Order from th s ad W* rnarante* abmhitr aatlsfactlnn or win refund your money.

351* depoalt required on all C. O D. ordris N. V. BEADED BAG HOUSE.

87 Wait 37th StrMt. New Yaet CItv

PREMIUM SUPPLY COMPANY 171,173, 175, m North Wells Street. - - - CHICAGO

DE LUXE” SHADES and DRESSES FOR LAMR DOL^I^S

SfcSO COMPLETE TISSUE SHAKERS PAPER HATS and CONFETTI

Serpmtuie* (50) Pkgj. P.T 1.000.$2 00 h Uirh Tube CMfettl. Per 100. ••75 18-mch yVather Imstrrs colored. Per 100.. 1.00 SO-lb. Bag Beat Confetti. Bag.3.00 F*og Horns .$3.00 Oroas; R. W. B. 3.25 Cansry Homs . 2.75 Oroaa; B. W. B. 3.00 Uula-IIula Apenoi. On>ta...4.*0 Locist Crlehets. Groaa.•* pipe Hnni*. Grata . *-30 •'arnlTtl Hattirra Grn**.3.00 00 Air Rallnonr. Grots.2 #0 70 Extra lirtry Gas TranmsrettL Grots.. 3.00 *4 Assortment Paper Hsta. Gross.2.75 $5 Asaortmetit i*ai>eT llata Orota.3.30 $4 Aacnrtment I'aper lists. Orons. 4 00 $10 Assonment Psiier Hsta Grots.7 30 $5 Asvortm nt K. W. B Paper Hat*. Gross.. 3 25 $0 Assortment TTssue Shakers. Gn<av.3.to $10 Assortment Tlinue Wiskeea Oro*s.... 7.20

No Cttslogun. IWi cash with order. Corapirie line of samples for $1.00

CREPE PAPER PRODUCTS CO.. 1411 Fifth Ayanua. New Vark

A 36-ln ptnsel Wlre-IIoop Eltstlc Drew, with wide TlnseA sewed around edge. The "De Luxe” •hade has plain <Tepe on the outside and floral cTeps on the tnade and elastic sewed at the wp. with wide Tinsel sewed around liottom edge. TTte fUahlnst Shade and Dreat on the market Terms; One-third amoimt with order, balance C. O. D.

MILWAUKEE XIIVSEL CO. 4ei.4E3 Greenrield Aye.. ... MILWAUKEE, WIS.

NEWEST CORN GAME OUT-FOR FAIRS MIMIC WORLD SHOWS

The M mic World Show* cloned a very auc- ceanful week at I'airfax, Ok., then moved to Morrlnon for week of Jul.y IS. Rverything Was In running order Monday night to g'«od retnrnn. At almiit fonr-tliirty Tuesday morn¬ ing a regular Oklahoma ’'twister” ntruek the m dway and th* heavy wind lowered every top to thh ground, altlin liirkl'y nothing was M-rioaHly damaged. Tlila nliow has not nil-ned a day nlnre t started out and has played some gfK>d ppots. It has also played Home that were not good, but from alt r<-i>orf* the experlenee is thu same as moat of the shows on the road thl* eeawm. Tlie midway lineup Is about the same na when the season yipened— five shows, two rides and fifteen mneeashms. Home good fairs and p'enlrs have Is-en booked. —BAUHT BUB1T)N (General Agent).

NEW FEATURES ARE FIRST—6-ply Colored Board. us«l so wind will not blow It off counter. Biz* 7x9. SECOND—Printed dircctiot.i on every board how to play the game saves lou of «lm« m cX-

pla* lug rn l ut.lb'. THIRD—12 wt>-s to win all described on every board. FOURTH—Every Ixwrd nuiubeivxl dffereoily. no two alike.

—Tbe word Ll'CKY la used in beaty t)rpc, one letter above each of the five cohimna. SIXTH—Ilia dred number* used, units aid tenths In first rolumn*. twentlea and Udrtlea,

ond column, fortle* and nfties In center, sUUe* and seventies in fourth, and elghlle* and nuieUet hi last rxvlumn.

SEVENTH—Price of each Iroard is 2V. one or a liundrr<l. Nniie free SSet.d a i;uarter for aami-le at on.e and l» convinced Address *

JEROME A. BULTE, P. 0. Box 378. (Keaa City. Marvlasd.

ALL FIRSTS, with

Giant Grip Buckles Rollir Bucklrs If preferred.

$18.00 PER GROSS. $9.50 PER Vz GROSS.

AT THESE prices'ALL BUCKLES GUARANTEED NOT TO SUP.

INTERNATIONAL DISTRIBUTING CO. 333 8. Dearbarw ttrest. Chicat*. il

WEST SHOWS AT CORRY, PA.

CAN PLACE FOR BALANCE OF THIS SEASON AND SEASON 1923

Penny Arcade, War Exhibit, Mechanical Shows Write or wire IRV. J. POLACK, Geaeral MaaaQer, week July 31. Nile*, 0.; *»**k •« AutUkt 7. Saka 0. F-tir season -tart* at Firle Pair and FStp.>s|rl.,n. eiitlre week, Amrutt 21. "u»u« /. saica

NEW ELECTRIC FLOWER BASKETS

FOR THE FAIRS Octtliif lop luonrT. VVe told thbuunds of these lltukrt* this Hasim to Coni eStlon M>» who lute I'lrai.ed ui> » fvrtunr. You ran do the same. Thr*.- Kaakris a'o an alira'Utf ttiFj aril on al*ht. Just dla- l>la> In >our luHt'li ai <1 the aak Is juurs. Bask'ts SIS' (I iiK-hes hish. Made of Imported straw braid l•ratl■|fllllT paltit .1 m Iwo-Ume ir)lors. Ei;h Basket Is ti led with Ro^es. Tulips. I'.rppiea or SiSorted flma- ers. aa >-ou ileslra. Eio-h flower Is equ'pped with Dew Irapro* d eV' v.c Il*ht bulb and posilirely will not lam or srs ph the flower. Vlowi rs and lijhis are tiitrr>-l>snE<-ahlF. Patent applied for. Six feel of oorj pluK and so.'kel all complete with ea<'h Basket. Each Jiaaket Is packed In an ir>IlTldual box, all complete, ready to place on your stand

4.Llallt Baskets .$J.S0 Eadi. $39.00 a Doten 0-Llsht Baskets .4.00 Each. 43.00 a Dozen 8-Li|ht Basket! . 4.30 Each, 51.00 a Oozca

IS'w with order, hales ce C. O. D. Simple sent at tndUldual prlcos shown abore. Also hare other Kaakets (n>«.-el-<nrlr) In mai.y sizes and deslEHs fh>m $4.30 a Dsiea anri uf.

OSCAR CEISTNCR 319-323 West Rsfidolah Street. CHICAGO. ILL

Fitilios’ Fancy Trimmotl. All-Silk Colored Foldrite” rnibrellas and Parasols. Colors:

138a

$4.50 Each 20-Inch

Over Night Case As Illustrated

The best seller anti f^reat- est value ever offered to ('oncessionaires and Pre- niiuni Users.

Send 2S' c, deposit on all orders. Samplr, S4.75 Each.

WOODHAVER SUPPLY HOUSE

10911 Wood haven Ave., WOODHAVEN, N. Y.

Fairs-Carnivals-Flashers THAT GET YOU THE MONEY

PILLOW TOPS WHIPS BALLOONS SQUAWKERS FLYIR6 BIRDS

DOLLS BLANKETS LAMP DOLLS CHINESE BASKETS ELECTRIC BEARS

-AND A FULL LINE OF NOVELTIES-

Write for catalofoic and price list

M. SHAPIRO, 418 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.

APOLLO NOVELTY COMPANY, 128 Waverly Place, San Francisco, Calif.

ED. A. EVANS SHOWS WANT Shows and Concessions. Have good outfits for Musical or Plant. Show.

(Concessions open. No X. Wheels, $35.00; Grind Stores, $25.00; Ball

Games, $20.00. Week July 31st, Oswego, Kan.; week of August 7th,

Cherokee Co. Fair, Columbus, Kan.; Week August 14th, Frontier Cele¬

bration and Buffalo Hunt, under the Elks at Pittsburg. Kan. Want

several Girls for Concessions. ED. A. EVANS, per route above.

.... ...i « i A SENSATION! THE

Picture Cabinet! The Salesboard’s Only Rival I Tlie only successful money-getter for

use in territory that is closed to sales- boards.

Customer gets a picture that is “OH, SO DIFFERENT!” with every 10c purchase.

Sample picture and circular telling the rest of the story to all legitimate oper¬ ators.

Write now!

JAMES M. BENSON SHOWS CLEAN flS A HOUND’S TOOTH. PHYSICALLY AND MORAtlY. IN CHARACTER. PERSONNEL, EQUIPMENT AND ATTRACTIONS

\\V (>ih:.<iI M»y lit In Buffilo. and. with t|»o ,1. <. t:i«i:<. »«• •■‘>w h»To the »ame prorle who

I » 'h ui. all hike nude moi.Fir. Thu ii CUT flrzt ••wkBtrd" ad of the araenii. aud I, subllthid Ikcause Wo mual eiiUi.w fa uur

K'f tlioJe wlio don’t know the show—our elo- tj. do ixjwh, no prrcriitaae or buy-

bii'kt. DO ktlft. no ”flrla". no buucit-houuda. .V d 'VE ME.k.N IT.

We play rr«| Day af.d NUht Filra. cloalD, Doc. 4U>. How .hi xiu like thisef

NORFOLK COLORED FAIR. Week Sept II. VA. PENINSULA FAIR. Williamihurp. Vt.. Waek

8»at. 18. EASTERN CAROLINA FAIR, Newbern. H. C.. Week

Seat. 23. GOLDEN BELT FAIR, Headenon. N. C.. Week Oet 10 CHOWAN CO. FAIR. Edretan. N. C.. Week Oct. 16. CAPE FEAR FAIR. Fayetteville. N. C.. Week Oet. 23 .til Hay ail.I .Sixht I'airj. 4f.d, with one excvntloi.. we runtrul all CuieTSaluiia at aliore Pllra.

SHOWS To ■♦ilarge O'.w lineui> we can pUfV three good .Show*. Immediately or .tug. 1.3. for Fair route.

ATHLETIC SHOW—We hate 30x60 top. new; 50-?t. soft front, new; 31x21 mat. new. F>)r real Athletic Mm..

DOC AND PONY. ONE-RING CIRCUS We Will foralsh entire new outflts for ai.y good Show run by teilat.lc ; j, ,

PLANTATION W. wa;,- an . xi Ti.n. d .Mu to handle a real I’.ant. Will have I rai.d new oul- flt and will engage beat peuple pusalule.

CONCESSIONS Can plaee Icegltlniate Concessions of all kinds now. giTliig prefereiee at Fairs. Wheels will work at all oiu Fairs, but no buy-baeks. .SilTtr, Blankets. Dolls and Bai» sold excIuslTe.

MUSICIANS To enlarge Band fur F’alrs we want Solo Comet. Bass. Tiomlkiiie. Alto. Clark.el. Address TONY NASCA. care Shaw.

RIDES Wo hare Merry-Oo-Kound. Eli Wheel. Traver Seaplane. WTilp ainl Swings. Will book others.

A FLAT CAR SHOW WITH STATEROOM ACCOMMODATIONS ADDRESS JAMES M. BENSON, BILLBOARD, NEW YORK

t Mg hit vrerywhere. Hare while tip*, white ends ti.d f»ney d.'ia-luble han lle. a* cut. Will M l and go tu a suucasei. With rings. loops IW leather straps i«i handle.

$42.00 Per Doz. Lots and $39.00 in 6 Dor. Lot*. 'Sample. $3 73 Each. IVisisIt required on all orders.

FRANKFORD MFC. CO. »OC FILRERT ST„ . - - PHILADELPHIA. PA.

PHILADELPHIA'S LARGEST UMBRELLA HOUSE.

I— BINGO g U “CHAJVH^IOM OF THEM AUL” A

R Seventy-Player Layouts Complete, Cards, Tigs, Instruction, • $10.00,M

j* BARNES, 1356 N. La Salle St., CHICAGOj E

$1D0.00 AN HOUR WITH “CORNU” Tht fiist.st of all Font Caint's. 10 ranis In sol. two .srts with each outfit.

Complete, with Inatructions, $15.00.

1670 Wwahington Street, ^

'•'i A GOOD FELLOW—MENTION THE BILLBOARD TO OUR ADVERTISERS.

ATTENTION, WHEEL MEN, CONCESSIONAIRES, SALESBOARD OPERATORS and CANVASSERS!

Ut* Merohandite That Brings in Results. Gi«e the Public Something To Wear. These Items Wdl Give You a StMdy Play. Onco a User od This Merchandise. Always a User.

, DON’T OVERLOOK THESE ITEMS: 1. I.adies’ Brocaded Corduroy Breakfast Rotes, the kind tlial every

fS _. I I —-j—-M woman wants. $5.00 Each. Woiuleiful sd i. Beau' 'iil nilor- ti -■ lasipard Skin I’atteni Balhrobes. sIiih-s to mar. h $6.73 Ea h.

« F _n kvery man will want this number. .S'OTIll.N'Ci Fh.t.'tllil.'lt U.S t/S' -V. ""V" ■ '•'"K M.VRKCT. Jc ^ , 8P dP» X » NP X ^ 3. Biaeon Silk Collar BathPOhes, with sHk cuITs at 1 r> kets.

T 'f’ -F fl Shiws to match Price. $7.50 Each. Tiiis |s .u. e.ve e.. UW. 'idkalf''Ksmond or Beacon l.adlts' and Men'- lutluoiies. wi'h silk

“* ** girdle. Price. $4.50 Each. sf "--.iQBf “ » 3. Mki’s Smoking Kolw. ma»ii of silk opr iupT Price. $7.50 Each,

x* dis WN O VV 6. Children's Bath Holies. 32.23 Each. Si/i. s to II .-a - A srg -JapatiiNc Silk KinwiK*** Price. $6.00 Each. \ KHY KL.VSHV'.

BLANKET ITEMS THAT ARE GOING I—-M-I. PouMt* PlaM lUaJ.ktt. si/.t- fiftxSQ;

JTJTT'v X ** e't Jr N'uiul t’viues. Price, $5.00 each. Sanif Rl.tf k-t lunitul Aith iilk, 5^ 50 Each. Tliis Is the Hioi ket tJiai will >;ft KH) nuHiny on all

'JL ' JL. .X -t. ' JL I' t!* l'aTiTas?cr-4 can make hi: nvMiey sellliu; this Itlxiiket. Hetail ^ ^ ^ B t rite for sara,« $10.00 ttv $15.»0 e«4 h.

If lOl nH IVacoii RUrjkt’t. size 1>ount1 $3.50 Eacha H»'a*tvn I’lsul lU.iket. t>6\'»0. l>oi;tul etUes. $3.00 Each.

J t rrnuT*ss ruitl Itlai.ket. size ln-ii* d f.ls:t*». $2.00 EacIi. FNnhv i1 Iruttai) Hlanket, sire ♦irtxvo. Nmiitl etUeii, $4.00 Each.

If ^ • Ur:h HlM'.ketwv, si/e 30\H>. for ii-terraeLllanHA. Price, 62V20 EacIi. KtituiMul 1« tlluii lilatiket. at/e Price. v2.75 Each,

TKUMS: •jrv'; with onlt*-. ha!Hn>*f» c. O. D. STIX'K ON HAND KOU IMMKIM.STB DKUVERY.

H. HYMAN L COMPANY (The Hous* Of Blankets). 35 West Madisoo St* ChlcMik IlL Loni Distance Phone: Main 2453.

AUGUST 5, 1922

UK RO-lii, Wlilp. Otilulotil llandlr_$ 4.80 ... S 7.00 per. Gr. KalUxHi Slick. Ilr>t Make.40 rj. Ne. .156—llcmul Mjnewker. t.OO ... 4.00 “ “ No. I2»-Iair.-C KimiiuI .S(iiianluT... 2.50 ... 2.50 “ “ No. 3t>6 l/.in» Si|ua«krr. 2.50 v.. 2.75 “ “ No. 367 —Kxtre Umc .Siiujwkor.... 3.00 n.. 3 25 •* “ No. 160 M.kisI r Jumho Snntwkcr. 7.20 11.. 3.50 “ “ Water Plaiol . 6.00 Zulu TViIl*. Xo. 500/13.$ 4.00 orr Gr. Aaaul. r.UmnuN. .Vo. 712. 1.58 " “ I’amr FuH.'O WhUiU No. L’lia. 3.50 “ “ I ar*.- 2.arKe \Vhi>tU'. No. 7*.*6. 5.50 ** ** i’lOirct AkM<I. \Vlii»!lc« . 8.00 “ “ AaMd. Jap Till TtaH . ki 11.x. 8.00 “ “ Muuac Avitd. Co .T (il.ia* XkIiIoco. 4.00 •' •• Masli' A<xt.l. Uul'Ut Ull . 9.00 “ “ Merha .V'dd. KuLlar I’.'II. Larce.21.00 “ ** (• la’atliiT CowUtv l^iilH. 4.00 “ “ Karoiii ■ ih. r WrI.xt Wat. hex. 4 50 “ •• No. 71 tcMulol.l Iloitf. No. 676 . 4 00 “ “ 8. Shrll Whiailr, with Hum. 3.00 ** ** No. 7t (llaaa Hui, «lili tilaxs .Aaatd. lu

Colora. Um0/"..'.5 . 2.25 •* *• Tin 1 GlaM li.'g. with Ula.xa Eye*. .4extd. Gi

rtiluni. Brooch PlB Attached. Lotrst 1000/316 . 3.50 “ “ Camli

XlppU. Hot tie .90 “ In W<*idcn Cn.-kft . 3.50 •* •• Barkci Strramcr Horn . 3.50 “ 6 Serpciitliira . 2.10 *' M Lamp

NADEL & SHIMMEL. 132 Park Row,

No. 196—nariDODlcas . No. 191—lUrmmitoaa . No. 198—UanDuiitcaa . No. 199 -ilarttko Iraa . •.■nr Monkey, lainte. No. 1000/13—C 'llulold Trumpet, with

Mouthpiece . TNI Trump, t 3/29. with Mouthpiece. Tin Tniini'ct tl'.'l. wi'li Mouthpltn e.. Tin Tniinr t Vl i. w:ih MouthplcT.. Wo. e$2-Vlollns . No. I20J-V1o1i1!x . Mualcal I’op Uuii. No. 1207. No. 659-Lar{!r llarkluti !>»«. No. 532—I>o« Wheu presslns Bulb

Ik.g Harks . Crihiloid Propell» Pin Wheel. Long Pearl Bead Xccklaee. with

Catch . large I>>-ing Chicken. Best 3Iake.... Bird Warblers . Beaded Bracelcta. Xa 275.

Tiekler .9 6.00 per M Colored Tickler . 10.00 “ “ Jap Crook Cane. 10.00 *' ** Straklit Iiudo Pipe. Na 1«6«3. 4.00 “ Gr. Curnd Duile Pipe. Xo. 10733. 6.00 “ “ Xnxtlly Calabash Pipa.. 7.50 ** ** O Buy Pljic . 9.00 •* “ Black Biauty Pipe. 9.00 “ “ Junior PHic . 10.50 *• “ No. 0 -Kublier Retura Ball. 1.25 ** ** No. 5-Rubbcr Betum Ball. 2.50 « •• Rubber Thread or Tape... 1.60 ** Lb. 2H>in. Kublier Ball. 9.00 ** Gr. 3V4-bi. Rubb.r Ball.21.00 “ •• 2-ln Tmijue At Ej-e Ball... 6.00 ** ** 214-In. Tongue & Ese Ball. 9.00 “ " Asaid Comic Buttona. 12.00 ** M Asstd. Cel Dolls for Badge Boards.. 4.00 “ Gr. 912W Celluloid DolL with Bair and

Meralkiu . 7.50 ** ** 9irw Celluloid Doll, with Hair and

Alaralaiu . 9.00 *• “

No Catalat. 25% deposit with all C. 0. D. ordart.

. 3 60 •• 8*1

. 14.90 •• Otr

new YORK,

DYKMAN & JOYCE SHOWS

Alma, Mich., .lul.v 20.—The Dy-kmau & Joyce Sluiwa played Liidingtrin. .Mitb,, last week tinder strong Amerb an Legion auspicea. It turned out to be one of the banner weeks of the season, the midway being Jammed nightly nnd the people spending freely. Th s week the shows are playing Alma and tbns far busi¬ ness has been up to exiMwtatlons. Being now in its mid-season swing, the show la in ex¬ cellent form. Tlie roster follows:

Dlek Dykman, manager; Marty Joyce, as¬ sistant manager and sei-retary; Mr. Green, general agent; ittcve Connors and Leo Myers, special agents: Patrick Joyce, press agent; “Whitey” Ilewlet, elcctrican; Tommy Dax- enport. trainmaster; Prof. Billy t'ogle, musical dire e tor.

The shows Include Dykman & Joyce's Wild Animal Show, Tommy Davenport’s .Athletic Show, featuring .Ml Ilassen; I>oc Gardner's Hawaiian Village, featuring Joe I-opes and h s troupe of native Hawaiian mu.slcians; t;<-orge Garzouze'a ".streets of Cairo”; Dykman & Joyce's Twpnty-in-<»ne, O. K. Zahcl, manager; John Knorr and his "Torture Den of ih-ath”, featuring Omega: Clarence Van Stone's Con¬ gress of Pat Girls, and -Vrclil# Morrison, fea- luilng Joe. "the Leopard Boy”.

The rides Incln'le Dykman As Joyce's Darker three-abreast carry-us-all, Fred .Avery’s "Sea- plsneg”, John Moore's big eleetrlcal Kerris wheel and Mrs. Carr’s Chikl’s Fairy Swing.

Among the concessioners are Hook Dykman, four; “Whitey” Scott, one: A. \V. Kidder, one; Paul Swartz, four; “Blaekey” Tlsimp- hon, two; Patrick Joyce, three; Eddie Cole, t'Tee; Kosloff one; Drolit Bro“.. two; t*tepben .\ds*e>, two; Mr. and Mrs. Steward, two; tlcorge I’e'is. one; Joe Miller, one; Daul Uairis, two; Mr. and Mrs. ilucker, two; Mr. and Mrs. 1 iiller. two; Mrs. livkmiin and Mrs. O’Connor, palniistiy, and George VanXest, cook house.

I’lxif. Billy Fogle and his sixteen-p'ece band n'e ircoting niiieh favoiable eoiiiment ui>on the • vrellenee of their down-town concert ppi>- gram». The miisi<'iins are: Louis CastaninL assst.int leader; Tommy Harris, AA'm. Faulk nnd Bogers .Anhic I’epjMTS, assistants; Hiedl- msn. Daul Gardner. J mmie Manclno, Joe l/>ng. Jack Brownlea. Iloy Shover. Howard Gorman, Don AVIl son. Bert I’hilliits, p.xriy Millner, and Chief t'le.ir Sky the vocalist with the band.

The show plays Ray City. Mich., ■week of July 31 and tlie members are looking forward to It being the banner week of the season.— lilLLV riXK (for the iiliow).

ROGERS 2S-PIECE SILVERWARE lucludinf Oak or Mahogany Cheat, with Uandlra

and Name Plate.

$3*00 Eacti la loM of 25 or mote. Lsaa that 25. 13.75 Each

EACH PIECE STAMPED "ROGERS NICKEL SILVER.** Come parked 21 to the crate (ahlpplng weight.

140 pnunda). Leas than crate lota. ll.On^ch. Terms: Cash with order, or 25% depofit. hil-

tnee C. O D. Pertoutl checks delay ahlptomt until ixtllrctioa to made.

EACH In r a a r Iota Come racked 160 to the 'a.»e. Leak that caas 1^. 57.50 a Dares. This la one of our woMtorful Intcrmt-JI- atea.

XfiTB—We a a r r T a complete biia of Manl- ctartir ."lets. Silverware. Br-arled Bags. Wire am Itlankclx and Elotrlcal SrwIalUea. Wrtta for Catalcg and Price Liau

230 WEST HURON ST. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

MPORTED MUSICAL

DCK, $3.35 PRICE QUALITY SERVICE LEVITT.BROWN-HUGGINS SHOWS

Find ButinMs Picking Up in Northwest

The Dalles, Ore,. July 24.—After a spell at qiilyt bilk ness, ;iartially due to the number of ahowi in the Northwest, it scema the icvltt- Brnwn-Hnggina .Nhowa have at last atruek tbebr stride

Following a vi'ry gtioil week at Everett, Wash., during a f*oiirth of Jnly ee’rbrat oa, th# ahowa pla}<'<l Crntnlia, where buxlnca waa also Roorl. Hoqiiinm. where the obowa played the week of July IT and were the flret tbero in two years, proved the banner aUud of ths aeoaon, with the hIiown, rldea and con¬ cessions all gett Dg excel’ent piitronage.

Several Dew shows snd eonce-siona have been added during the (Wat few weeks, Eddie Lip- mnn having sit of them Vie Levitt baa folly loxivcrcd from hin recent ser'ons aiifomsMle accident and is again in harness. Harry Gor¬ don, who was |njuri-<l at the same t me. is not so fortunate, but Is now oot of tbe hoo- pit.xl and convaleselng "Spike” Hoggin- la back fnim Iwsiking tbe slmw sod will remain for tlic balanie of the neasoa.

Thia wi>ek (July 211 tlio abow plays Tbe Dslles, Ore., for th^- Amerlesn Legion and during Ita State conventioii.—WIUi WRIGBT t.Seeretary for Shoxrs).

American Movement White House Clocks, Jit.

Silver Plated Carving Sets. Flashlight Canteen Boxes. Small Ivor\’ Clocks.

FRED KRESSMAN HONORED

Fred H. Kressmsn. sccrctcry-treasurer of the Ton T. Kennedy Shows, was given an agree¬ able snrpriM* at Manitows-, AVis., when a delegHtioD of meml>ers of Hatry Brown's eon- ciwsion agents with the bIioxxb invaded the otBce wagon and presented him with a hand¬ some Masonic rmhletaatical ring bearing ib- insignia of tbe Blue Lodge. Koyal Arc h and t immamlcry. siirnicuntc-d by a beuiitcrul dia¬ mond. as a mark of their esteem. Mr. Kress- man is very popular around tbe Kennedy Shows and the hoys wishe<| to show their aiipreciatlon of his unfailing courtesy and generosity in his business dealings with the agents. Fred w.ns somewhst overcome, but managed to stammer thni with a well-worded speech tif thanks and is now proudly displaying bis new jewelry to his many friends.

SINGER JEWELRY & NOVELTY GO. CHICAGO, ILL 22 Quincy Street, Plays Assertrd Songs.

JACK and JIILC WANTS WHEELMEN

AGENTS Fat People, men and Indies, for all year iiround. The very best of treat¬ ment and living condition; also the mo.st elaborate place to work In. Son<l photograph, also yonr lowest sal.iry, as It is pay day every w*‘ok.

'<Ilre-s JACK AND JILL, per route: Kalamazoo, Mich., weak of July 31; Elgin, III., week Auguat 7, car* Wortham’s World’s Best Shows.

P. S.— f>h. ye.s; Mil and I*a arc Ktill with us.

Pracliml. f'sefni.

iltrartit^ Ult-rtrir-

l.iuhtrd ^anity Case

[ Patent lesther. r.F ' Rr8';;s .w d holds •‘V I thrt e r o « d s.

eadl I -'nent’s Big M,'I1- I er-Oetter. Write

Of ‘ Oir otmplr Price: JJIM t2 25 Each, or

Write for our /r/en i’'23 cstniog— cr.«n ( u g t o f f t h e

' mess. HARRY U LEVINSON L CO.. Manuisclurtes ft ' athar Gcads and Jiw. rlrv Nwfeit.fS. ICS North Mi;h!san Ave.. Chirasc.

$16.00 PER GROSS ALL IIEI.TS FinS«T Ql’.ALITT.

CoVtrs: Black. Ilixnrn and Gray, with Is-vev nr Kolhv Burkl<«.

One-third depfstll. halit.r.. C. O. D.

THE KAMIN RUBBER CO. P. 0. Bax 117, Uptown 8ta.. Pllliburt. Pa Playing eight of best Fairs in Michigan, including Cass City, Lanaing, Bay

City, Alpena, Saginaw, Ann Arbor and Northville,

WANT—Two Platform Shows of merit. Man to take charge of Tmvw Sea¬ plane. Address H. A. ACKLEY, Manager, Box 143, Saginaw, Mich.

UNION MUSICIANS WANTED for FINK and his RAND

WITH NAT RFI8S SHOWS. TA* rfilargF want A t Twin llllP Al 'Hi'r K ronifl, TVop I>runitiirr MUhl |»U* <*li»'*i<. I’liinn irilr. Mil«l Yi# CfWutHf rrpFtluHTti, hil** r 4»» I TAlUhlGi WliT K. IIOWAUn nVK n*:n«Ln V' tln«Tl1.Pg Ind a Tilly 31*AuiniM ill..

w The Mewr.neer at wivdatn, watita Pro- tiuHfT wlx» can arrange for li,rre Thea-

C'unvmtlon HalU ar.d .Audttnrlurna. Xo small . Addrtaa care "BillbOknl” Pub. Co-. Ctuda-

Italian First-Class Musician Wanted Week of August 7th, at Winchester, III.

CHAS. OLIVER, 8t. Francis Hotel, ST. LOUIS, MO. llarlbNic I'layar to Km at <»..v. Wire Ht’AMAFTA. C»re Dodaon A Cherry Sitow. New Kes- klnroo, PtL WE’RE BOOSTING YOUR GAME, BOOST 0UR&-MENTI0N THE BILLBOARD,

august 8, 1922

It will be to your interest to get our NEW CATALOG for Carnival and Fair supplies. something that will interest every Concession Man.

UNITED STATES TENT & AWNING CO 217-231 No. Desplaines St., CHICAGO, ILL Phone, Haymarkct 0444

WHh Tinsel Trimming and With Marabou Trimmin;

Tl.cy arc rt ff.’rciit frura I'., others, r; t samples an.j c. '. VJliee youisejr.

22-Inch ELECTRIC ETE BEAR

or 14-Inch ELECTRIC BULL DOG

Either »t3.00 PER DOZEN.

26-Inch MAMA DOLL SI6.50 PER DOZEN.

Send S2.00 for any prepaid sample

One-fourth rash. Balance C. O. D.

Can Place for Balance of Season,

Including Nine Fairs in Canada

Commencing August 21st, Brockville, Ontario: Silo- drome, Fun House, Idatform Show or any other meri¬ torious attraction. Aeroplane Swings or any ride capable of getting money. Want Hawaiian Musicians, single or tdfcn. Also Talker and two Grinders for Hawaiian Vil¬ lage. Wire Hart and Slim Dibble, wTite Carl Seville. Lc'gitimate Concessions placed at all times. Write or wire. Week July 30th, Lockport, N. Y.

F. PERCY MORENCY, Mgr.

FLEISCHER TOY MFC. CO 171-171 WOOSTER ST. NEW YORK I

Write for new Catalo;

Another New One! FOLDING BUNGALOW

Slz« 9x12x14 Inches high

SAMPLE, PREPAID

We have a splendid line of Iridescent Glass Novelties, Fancy Glass Vases, etc. JiLst what the CONCESSION MAN needs. Place a small cosh deposit with us and then mail or telegraph your orders if you want prompt and satisfactory’ serv ice. Let us quote you our prices.

Quantity Prices on Application

Have you sent for our i922 Chinese Basket CatatoQ?

PAUL LAU 119 Waverly Place, San Francisco, Calil. Collapsible for Packing

75 Union Ave., Memphis, Tenn

CALIFORNIA DOLL LAMP, $1.00 Mi. Impror-d. with irrr trunk h»ck of ires, mlrl-

ON OUR 2,000-HOLE SALESBOARD

Sourds tatfrestlng. dorsn’t H? But wait till sou hear our whole

projiosltlou. How hundreds, s.'s. thou^^T of

wide-awake jobbtri, storekeerers and hustlinR aaents are raakit.it heaps of nrnney usb g one aeluslve celluloid front. Jnst-rruof .Salts- board and Klgln Wateh IVal.

Full details mailed promptly upon request. It will pay you big to know ererythir.g eonnecteU with out nnusnal clltr.

GET THE FACTS!

SEND A POSTAL TOOAYI

^dboard Novelty Co. pm[i^u!pma

(Vmly Impror-d, with tree trunk hack of legs, mlrl- niir nf brrakagel Its III < with So<'krt. Plus, 7-f'.. of Cord, Wary Hair. 12-ln. Tinsel Shade and Tinsel Hoop Dreas (must be aceti to be appre,-latf>d).

Best Qradt Twad Hoof Dresses, $1MI per IN.

EYELASH MOVABLE ARM DOLLS

with Wigs, SSS.OO aer 100; PlaHi. $15.00 Mr 100: with \V gs and Tinwl Urra.es. SS5 00 per 100; with TIh'mI Hoop Kressea lad far. $25.00 »er 100.

Dill I nnne *IH> niamond Cla-^ E'es. 7 In DULL UUUS high. 515.00 »er 100; 10-ln. high. P25.00 ecr 100. So delays In shlpm.ni. F-spert pa-klng. Flrst-

rlasf work.

One-third deposit with order, balance C. O. D. iUm Burners (like

full for pressure. 4 Inch .$4.25 S Inch . 5.50

Jumbo Burners for grarlty. from $3.00 to $4.75.

Three-Way Tee.20e Hellow Wirt, per ft... So

Add for each fitting brazed on ends. lOe.

Prices do not include parcel post charges.

1106 W. Randolph St Tel., Monroe 1204.

To Indoor and Outdoor Amusement Promoters Griddles. 411 Sizta. All Prices.

WAXHAM LIGHT COMPANY 15. 550 West 42d St.. NEW YORK CITY.

itifTo i, |,m „„„ ••siipp. rv Ciil.h” Show. Tlio iiaino is our own oxcliisivo tMd. -iii.ifk. r< Klstori'il in th.> U. S. Patent OtHoo. rVny individual or organi-

"Slippery (luleir* in eonnection with nny event or promotion will ftiiliv f,f lnfrin?zoin»'nts nnii will be proseeutod. __

slippery gulch show CO.. INC., Ist Floor. Court House, Omaha, Neb

t we Vhiter. Pim -h Slid .ludv. TstUtoe l Man. or any g.xHi, 1iT<f i.twel .VltracOon. for well framed TEN- l\-0\K We have l.'ii g.-ul M.w'ii g immodiati lv. Write or wire.

HOMER E. MOORE. 2337 Carson St.. S. S.. Pitiabun. Pa.

IN ANSWERING AN AO BCCIN YOUR LETTER WITH “I SAW VOUR AO IN THE BILLBOARD.

wc DEFY

compe¬ tition.

LOOK US

•SEze30»16*64 inclie&

mir iiin>iiiwhm„s»*g^.

AUGUST 5, 1922

W0«10'& lAKBT uausnrt AMUSfMtNI lICKn PIANT IWtNTV-SIk Y(Ain tXPtRKNCt AT YOUR StRVKt

350 K. ASHLAND AVf NUC CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

ROLL ^^COUPON^) FOLDED 0 fooTBAu TI C K E T S CARNIVAL

srsi roR iNt itASi mono OUKMtSI DdIVtRT (ORRKTNfSS UlARANirtD

Here Is the "Champion” of All Corn Poppers It Is posItlTt-ly t!i» most clurfbV. oi>mp«ot. safe, simple, reliable and atfnetite nuelUne

on the market. Mbleh ean U- speeilily cuiiverted iiito a Uaiuburxer ur tVMiey Islaijd Stand, raided up like a sultease or sn:all trutik. It takes up litti* spare. Is uul-'kly opM ed or closed ai.d carried nr transiiorted to a new loratlon. Why pay $100.00 or more for a mai lilne. when you can own the ‘'Cham¬ pion** {or cunsiderable less money and bet betm results, and wbirb wrlll pay (or Itaelr In a fesr rash bour<t •

Write at once for des'rlptlre oirrular as'd prlnes. We also eairy a wmplete line of Qaanlloe ftorea, Jumbo Bun ers. Candy Kumai es. Uriddlea. Camp htorcs. lamps. Lantania etc.

THE IOWA LIGHT COMPANY, 113 W. Locust St., Des Moines, Iowa

Chinese Auto Lunch Baskets $2.25 Each.

lt> incliefi high by 12 incht's wide, dark mahogany fin¬ ish, doul)le-wcave bamtioo in two sections, beautifully decorated with l>oiid-s, rings, coins and large silk tassel. Single sample, $.*1.00 pri*paid. Order direct fom this ad.

PAUL LAU 119 Waverly Place, San Francisco, Cal. Our liasket and Bird Cage Catalog yours for the asking.

DE LUXE DOLL LAMPS PREPARE YOURSELF FOR THE FAIRS. You can inwt any kind of cnmoctltion with our

_ DE LUXE LINE OF LAMPS. nC I live CDCfkIIII yiith ourU. floral desvi shad, or inlaid .Ilk crere UC kUAC drCwlAL i-ut out d sl^u shade, trimmed wUh Unael In 30 dlf- QQ

FRISCO PUFF DOLL LAMP lor plume Shades,_........_60c Each FRISCO PUFF KEWPS,...30c Each We arc the only tuthorUed re: rowntatlve. of the OB Lt'XE 1*01.1. A DRES.si CO. of Milwauk«,

IT PAYS TO BUY THE GENUINE. Can ship aarne day ordered, d^iese are Uie famona [*e L'ue Sha.ln. vul Dre-^en manufxelurwd by Loo San>il>ers of Milwaukee. If you are not geitb.; the me ey it la your fault.

Dapvisit required on all order*. Write tir confldeniml prlot Uai on oUrer Itemo. Addrean A. J. ZIV. Manaier

WESTERN DOLL MFC. CO. WESTERN DOLL MFC. CO.

WANTED FOR WEEK BEGINNING AUGUST 28th AND ENDING LABOR DAY

Ferris Wheel. Merr\'-Oo R<>und and oth-r Attraetions for "Old Home Week*' at Xyaek. V. T. B>iUtest Carnival o! Its tl* U in tb-s atctiotj. Held at Solduri’ and .“rallors* Menwri.] i>,rk Address _ J. M. ROONEY. Chairntan. Nyaek. New York.

BE A GOOD FELLOW—MENTION THE BILLBOARD TO OUR ADVERTISERS.

Tulas, Ok., did not i-time up to atatidard for the C. U. I.«-«tiretie hbows. a. it bn» In-en -tiii»i-d b.y •*evi-ia| ■ umpniiies this i-eniMin and the publie had l>e<-n <hiiwed out. liwin* to the M . K. A T. road refiiaint: to haul nbowe till* or- Kaoizatiun had to make a run of ,‘(iai milen over the Santa Ke to reaeh llrumriubt. where ever.? tli ntr opeued .Munda.r to a niee tMiaiiie«s. and the American I.eKi<in w-ll pleaded with the fast Work in the i-rectinp of nil the attraetiuns. Sli.iwni-e. Ok (which has la-en closed tc sbowa for two .rears), under the aiiapli*e» of the Kin- l»>parlment. is the ‘ixr* laaikcd f'T week of July 34. and the stand luuks like It will prore very favorable

I‘r'-f. .Iian .Mien’s concert luiiid in rei-elvlnir many favoralde eomineutH from b-rh (irees and piiblle ea<h week. The roater of the hand rnni- nr Hea 'J h-miaa I'atter-on and .l.ick B-II. roriieie: Kd Kltiir and K.iney Helm«. rlariiirts; Key Kinit and IMck I.evimr-ton. tr.-mhon--'. Kh'.vd Beed an<l Bill know'lea. drum-: Frank Johiisfin and Boxie Fiber, alfie.; I*. H. ilted) 1‘ayne. iMiritone; Jian Allen, baas and lead> r. .kllM-rt Hextnn and K-ldie Murray have the laaikhouse, and are turnine out some of the very beat •'eats*'. How¬ ard .Martin baa one of the le-at framed Jiiiee emiMiriiima on the road—Juat like xvalkinir Into a -oda fountain.—.M.\NNV fll.'NN (l‘reaa Agentl.

ANOTHER CARNIVAL COMPANY

Being Organized by Walter K. Sibley To Play South America

Inf.irmatlon reminc from the Walter K. Sib¬ ley otli.e. New- \,>rk City. w.Hs that Mr. Bibley la organizing another carnival company to play Mouth Auierican isiiintrieit. especially L'Jiile. The cT'mpany is schedul'd to >aU ab-ait August HI. and to cunaiat of tUe r.dmg dcvici's, (our hbuwa and about liftcn coiicrseluiis.

According to (iirtli.-r data tbc company will be ba> ked by a ( hllcan syndicate of prominent mi>u in P'llitical and liuaucial circb - which has alread.T Bccur<-d <e>ucee-ion* (imiu the Chilean Curernment for liM-ations in '-enters of the cities, and that, siu'-e the c -mpuiiy would be there in midsummer (the seasons twMug prac- iL'ally the reverse of this '-"uutry). success ae'-mc'l assured. The cities unuuiinced as al- read.v contract'-'! w-ire I'liiigii'-. Autofaga.sta. Valparaiso, Buutiagu, Ceti'-eption, I aldivia. Nan Keiipe, Lts, Andes and \ me d'-l Mar. all in Chile, while on the wa.v d"wn the company will play Colon and I'aintma Cit\ ui the Canal /•aie. liuayaguil in B'-iiador, aU'l Callao in I’eru.

A. M. Uuls-n, r'-prcsentiiig Hh* Chilean s.vu- 'Jicate. was r'-iH<rted en route to North Amer- '-a on the steatu'-r .Vy-en. .Ml the iHs'king w-tll t»e done thru the Sit»l',v oth'«-. This will lie the third company '-rganizcl liy the Nibley utBce to play .South Atueri'a within a year. 'J'be No. 2 cotupan.v, now in the Argeiitiae He- piiblic. reports ezi-elient busine-s. and is brad^ f'lr Kio de Janeiro to pla.v the ( enteuntal CelC- brat.'-D there Neptemlier and October.

MOONLIGHT SHOWS

After about fifteen weeks in Indiana and Ohio territory the Moonlight Nhow-s erts>scd the Ohio Biver at Ciuciuliati and. as the la«t ear left the bridge, the liand played ‘‘Bm k Me To Sleep in My old Kentui-k.y Home’’, as the ahow waa again in the native Ntate of Manager U. W. Stun-cll

The shows arrived at their brsf fair. Har- rodsl'urg. Kv.. anil rci-eivcd a wcU-ome. espe¬ cially Mr, Ntaosell. who has played it many times. Tile ro-lcr follows: Flu Irwln'a Dog and I’on.y Sh-uv, with a lug iin'-iip of dog. pony and bucking mule actors, also three circus acts'; ’Kid" William-' Athletic Sh»u, with two wrestlers, two Iwixcrs and bag-punching on the liall.v; Ntnn-ells lO-ln 1. featuring Frank Amend. PM-ape artist, along with nme pits of live exhibits and attractions: Billy De.krmood'a "Hawaiian and I’os.ng" show. Bob Clark's Mu¬ sical Comedy, with 11 lo-pie: Cracraft's Jaza Minstrels. Ntansell'a Bpilliiian three atireast carvusel and Big Ell (No. lL*t wheel Hiek- man's All-.Vuierican C'-neert Baii'l furuisbes the music. Among ihe c ni t sslon-ra are Jack iWbitie) Ib-iihart. who has s.x. lui ludmg cook¬ house; '-Dad " Harrison. lo"r: li.m Joy. thri-e; ‘■Frosty** Hamm'r. fiii-; John Mar'ln. three; t'taarlea Arnold, four: K. Johnson thn-e; Fred Barii'-tte. ths,-e: Jack Conway, one. The ex- eeuti'e stuff .iiduil-s H. W Stansell, owner and ganer.il manager: Cian-n e Ntsniford ae*-- retary: "Kid" Williams tramma-ter; Frank Fressley, iot sup« rintemb-nt: Bob Clark, elec¬ trician. and .lack Ib-nhari, legal adjust'-r. Ar- rangi-ni'-nts have been uiaile so that the show can move the next -ii weeks tiy trucki if necessary.—STAMFtiUD (fir the Nbow).

C. R. LEGGETTE SHOWS

BOYS. THE BIS

DOLLS ARE

BETTING TOP

MONEY BEAT THESE PRICES IF YOU CAN:

Jt-Inch Bead Ur as. hst'a-n. Cl 7 GA Doiea . *• ' ' fi-lneh Urwhsad Silk Urr». 19 00

16-incti ilaratiou iVtmin^. T CO Dstsn . I.au Hrid Drraa. 19-In. Sateen. 11.00

Head Drett. Vs-in. siu. 12-00

It-lii^ piaster Itieia. mamai finlA.2tr So imsrr:<rp*entatlaDx Prompt aarrliM

Bast rnbrrakabl* Lamp Dolls Sateen Draw sad Shsd^ Tinsel Tr'.mmrX . 312.00

Case lots only at these prt-wa. Clrculsr and Saincle osi rsgueaL

C. PRICE IRIA.IOIR Central Avsau*. OINCINNATL •.

FOR THE SEASON’S LEADERS IN CON-

CESSSION SUP- PUES-Sn Us. iMd for CatilitM

AnENTION Blanket Buyers for Carnival and Fair trade, we offer

the following Esmond and Beacon Blankets:

ESMOND— Etell.

Size 61xrt. I .kcHiri.x] Indian Colors.$8.75 Hire til.1^0 (lli.>i<e ei.d l..eizrr), 7 Assorl'-d

Ookirs .J-'“ Size TJzHt. Same Quallly. 1 Aseuted Colors . 3,6S Ft/c tiaiSO. Js'.iuaitl W'l.c I A-stil Colors 4.00 Hire 6I.XMU. Uualin, Extra Ilesvy Nsraio

Blsiikcl, hound e'ls-s. 3 .kastd. I’sttrrns 4.25 Slse a6x'»4 f-ln-1 BUuket. In (m«7 JfMUsrd

Pstienis .*•*" BEACONS—a«xS0. Assorted Indian Btylei.«-50

I>riM>-li with til ordfra, _

ORIENTAL NOVELTY CO. 28 Opera Place, CINCINNATI, OHIO NEW YORK, 87 Eldridge Street

Premat Sklsmest from Either Leeallea.

Want Nine BiQ Soutlnern F"aips AMERICUS. GA. RICHLAND, GA. EUFAULA, ALA. OZARK. ALA. TROY. ALA.

Sept. 26-30. Oct. 3-7. Oct, 10-14. Oct. 17-21. Oet. 24-28. BAINBRIDGE, GA. CAMILLA. GA. QUITMAN, GA. THOMASVILLE, GA.

Oct. 31-Nov. 4. Nov. 7-11, Nov. 14-18. Nov. 21-25, ALL ATTRACTIONS FOR THESE FAIRS FURNISHED BY

LITTLEJOHN’S UNITED SHOWS V/ILL OFFER GOOD PROPOSITION TO SAME. ALL CONCESSIONS NOW OPEN.

IJ”-; u.'iptirtaii'ty for StOfk Whvfls, Cook House, I'alioi.stry. Novs-ltU-s. lot* t'r<-.-irii. .Inire, Cr.i«*k<Tjai*k, l-Ltll H.itncH, Tcn-Cenl CJritid Stores, Corn

Came. I’hoto Halb-rv. Wt- will rfav «»ut until N< w Year’.s we«-k. Ili**u winter at Troy, AI:i WANT—Fir.st-ela.ss Twelve-I’ieee ITALIAN HANH. Write fullv lirst l.lter. WANT—TWO HIO SKNSATIONAT. FUKH ACTS. Nothing

loo liiK for me. WANT—COLOHFIJ I'KUb'OltMK.KS and MC.'*?ICIAN.S. or e».inr>lete Kiffhl-I’iecc Hand for my PLANTATION SHOW. Uig crops in South Alabama and South Georgia, and cotton 23 centH. SCItH LOOKS GOOli!

Addross THOS. P. LITTLEJOHN. Mgr., Ozark, Ala., Augutt 1-5; Troy, Ala., Auguat 7-19.

TAKE NOTICE Owing to the fart that some of the plaster doll manufacturers are misrepresenting by advertising De Luxe Lamp

Dolls with shades and dresses we take this means of advising you that the De Luxe Doll & Dress Co., of Milwaukee, has only one authorized representative (The Western Doll Mfg. Co., of Chicato.) Each and every one of our lamps are guaranti ed to pass the underwriters’ inspection.

BE PREPARED TO MEET COMPETITION AT THE FAIRS Our doll lamps will top any other three to one. If the best is good enough for you join the De Luxe Brigade. We have increased our output to

20,000 LAMPS WEEKLY ON ACCOUNT OF OUR INCREASED PRODUCTION WE HAVE LOWERED THE PRICE

DE LUXE With Curls, Floral Design Shade, or Inlaid Silk Crepe, Gut-Out Design Shade, $1 *00 SPECIAL Trimmed with Tinsel in 30 different colors. (Your choice of either shade or foth.)

Lamps packed 40 to the barrel, each one wrapped in corrugated paper. All orders are shipped same day received. .\ deposit of one-third required on all orders.

& DRESS CO.. 168-170 5th Street, Milwaukee, Wis Long Distance Phone, Grand ♦>443

CON T. KENNEDY SHOWS

6EIIEVA RAZORS SPECIAL SALE _ Stevent Point. Wl*., July 25_^The Con T.

Kennedy Shows opened here last nisht with prospects of a good week's business. This town is rather small for a company of this site, but the midway Was crowded. This is the first camlTsl here in two seasons and is being held on the Fair (.rounds under the auspices of the Moose. This being a railroad center the efTeots of the impending strike are being felt badly. R. C. Elgin, special agent, bad everything ready when the show train arrived from Manitowoc. The weather has been pleasant.

Con T. and Mrs. Kennedy driwe from Mani¬ towoc to Cbirago last Wednesday by auto, after which “Con T.” made a flying return trip eastward. Mrs. Kennedy visited borne folks at Massillon. O.. and brought with her as a guest Mrs. Grace Hogarth, of Massillon, who is visiting on the palatial private oar, “May- con”, for a week nr so. During their brief stay in Milwaukee en route Mr. and Mrs. Ken¬ nedy vis ted Oliver E. Remey. secretary of the Wisconsin State Pair, and were nicely enter¬ tained.

The new “Butterfly” ride will be located for the first time on the midway at the Big Badger Fair. Platteville, Wis., starting Au¬ gust 7. It will be shipped early next week in a si>eoiaI car direct from Beaver Falls, Pa., to Platteville. It will make seven big rides in all tpr the Kennedy Shows. George Thumb, midget, said to be a nephew of Gen. Tom Thumb, is now connected with the Congress of Wonders, under the management of Bert Lowrie. Gale Harrison, feature dancer, is slowly convalescing from a serious operation at the City Hospital. St. Paul, Minn., and will rejoin the Bagdad show within the coming week.

“Toung Tiger Bill's” Wild West will Join at Fond dn Lac next week. This is one of the largest Wild West shows on the road and will be in eharge of T.eo Snyder (Toung Tiger Bill), with Tex Shemisn on the front, and using a massive earved show front. Jake Rosentbal’s Water Show will be on band at Platteville. Cora Beckwith and bcr eight diving nymphs will be the big festnre. Wils Berry, scenic artist and designer, arrived to¬ day to redecorate the fronts and design new ones for the midway.—WALTER D. XEALAND (Presa Agent).

Not a “Jab.” All Blades a;- sre “Firsts.”

.lusit what you have been . -^lookinj; for, a dancing non-

breakable, :^ilk-dressed, 15- ^1^ inch doll with beautiful

feminine features and a figure of “SEPT. MORN " A real business getter, Com- pare our prices with others; don’t take our word.

$14.00 Per Dozen SAMPLES, $1.50 Each, prepaid Packed one-half or one dozen to the

shipping ciise.

Terms: Onc-third cash, balance C. O. D., F. (>. R. ('hicago.

Double Shoulder. Pan<’y Handles. sterrd TJuls.

Guaranteed KUdes

: B R aTe L E T ^ WATCH

with Handsome Dl.-dtlay Box.

ROUND. S2.25: OCTAGON. $2.40. Write for Circular of Ssccials.

RE:A.D & DA.F1IR 339 W. Madisos St.. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.

MAKING MONEY AT THE FAIRS The Surest and Greatest Money Getter

Sugar Puff Waffle Machine Ov.T one thouMiid Fain arc ivimini otl .I'llv •!» No-

vemhe^ aiid every ono ,<fTers a oi't.ctunity to make S.IS.OO to 170 OO dally witti tiin ilellcl.nn ••onftc- tlon that .wlla steaflib* as fa-*t as von i-an rn.ike them.

MARSHALL EARNED $802 00 CLEAR IN THREE WEEKS AT THE FAIRS. YOU CAN 00 IT. TOO.

Write for full in for mat loti. TALBOT MFG. CO.. 1317 Pise St., 9t. Louis. Mo.

200% GREAT WHITE WAY SHOWS MEN’S AND WOMEN’S

RAINCOATS Waseca, Mhjn., Jnly 25.—Fairmont proTcd to be the best spot this season for the Great White Way Shows. The rides, shows and con- cessiuDs all did big, the midway being parked each night,

Saturday night, at 11:30. sadness hit the lot in the way of a telegram for Leo Miller, the electrician with the show, stating that bin mother had passml away at his home in Fond dii Lac. at the ag« of SI. Mr. Miller t<vik the next train to attend the funeral. He has th« heart¬ felt sympathy of the erttlre show. L«s> will be lisclt shortly to again take up his duties. .\ wel¬ come visitor while in Fairmont was General Agent Xye of the rspitol Pity Amusemont Co.

This spot (Wssecai showed a very g<H>d opi-n- Ing last night and thin will probably b»- a fair wrek’s business

Promoter Rush niet the train Sunday, coming thru Slgepy Eye, where he is working a big contest, and “.aid that the town was in fine- shape and all looking forward to the big “Cele. brstlon” next week, on the slroots and under (lie “I'ommen'lnl CUii>”. The week of .Liigii-t 11. for s<'ven days and nights (on the stn-ets). this show will pisy one of the biggest celebrations in (ho Sfsfe St New Pirn. Minn. It Is announced that $.3.h(S' will lie stient for free attrae- (ions. Samuel Bnrgdorf. general agent, has ar- .. .... - rangis) thru Mr. Dalzell. Indian agent, to furnish ;it Rl.ukolv (Ju.. Nov I.OCki Indians for this event, and they will pro- " ‘ - diice their native d.ani-es each day In fnll re¬ galia. The committee is arranging for the ae- commodatlon of 75,000 people,—S.VM T, KEFD (for the Show),

/-\ UDIES’ lEN'S / ^ \ TAN GAS Itm Qfll bombuine RASK r PIAIO NCOATS V y *ACK

-' RAINCOATS IN DOZEN OR GN08» LOTS.

dtpMiL balaasa C. 0. 0. Ingividaal Saatala acirt upas rseMSt si S2.00.

NORMAN GARMENT CO. L»%% 20th Strsst, NfW YOHK CITY

AGENTS SILK KNITTED NECKWEAR Agent>. jeu'r pr< til. \, o;i,l.rful opisa-tuully st Ilii:/ guarai’lrvd pure rilsc -Ilk kieited i,<s kwear »f r,- nurkalde low pilos ,lii.-.t from ilie Isrge-t koitlti:. mills, maiiufacturlrg .silk kiditetl en-'u- alvelT. .krtl.stlc de.slA-». ss-.ried .nkirs. rjit.' Iiheuomcnal saKs and hrli.. trememktus profits, .Sample Tie. prepaid. .ir.llnatlly malls a* .Seeing la Is-lleving. Money l.i'k guaraiiU-e. Write for terrlUiry imm sbiiely. .

PENN-BLOCK KNITTING MILLS. * -- — - . - — Ej,5( Oranar. N. J. Diktributint Ofllce, 37 Burnet St.

Catalogu* aent with aampla coat

B'.s IMTirXTKIt SKI K ( I.K.i.VlN'O DETirit.. I’T’SH TUB LITTI.B ULl* Bl TTllN \N’I> IT'S iT.EAVBlk.

IHXT GUM'B Ul IIIIF.B .V.\I* UK GGl-l'. SPECIAL PRICE PER 1.000. 25o PER PEN; $43.20 PER GROSS. SAMPLE. 50o. CASH WITH ORDER.

Per Gross. $2.85; Dozen. 30c. .Wax X, ses. ,\ V Itie:,. .Vidmai Masks. Caps. Il.tts Ask Kreo CataUtg. G. KLIPPERT, 46 Coaaer Stuara. New York. WANTED CARNIVAL CO.

«)f five Hhowr. three RIdea. Band and Free .Act. for Toomha County Fair. T.vons. Ga.. w.stk October 16. Addrcaj S. J. HENDini?(7V. Se.-retiry. MENTION US. PLEASE—THE BILLBOARD,

I I

I’itcher,

CARRIES THE

BEST MERCHANDISE —FOR—

Silverware Concessionaii^ Beaded Bag Concessionaires, Salesboard Operators, Premium and Scheme Houses,

WANT DEKREKO BROS.’ SHOWS WANT For the following Day and Night Fairs and Celebrations:

Week July gist, McLeansboro, Ill.—HAMILTON COUNTY FAIR. Week Aug. 7th, iSelleville, 111.—EAGLES’ ANNUAL CARNIVAL. Week Aug. 1 Uh. Murph.vsboro, III.—JACKSON COUNTY FAIR Week .4ug. Vienna. Ill—JOHNSON COUNTY FAIR Week 27th, Cairo, Ill—HARVEST FESTIVAL. Week .Sept. 4lh, Jaok.«on. Mo.—15TH ANNUAL HOME-COMING. Week Sept. 11th. Sikeston. Mo.—SOUTHEAST MISSOURI DISTRICT FAIR Week Sejit. ISth, Cape Girardeau. Mo.-^CAPE COUNTY FAIR. IVeek Sept. 2.")th, Ville matte. La.—EVANGELINE PARISH FAIR Week Oct. 2nd, Lafayette. La—SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA FAIR. Wctk Oct. "th, Alexandria, La.—CENTRAL LOUISIANA FAIR V’eeK O't. l^th—Open. Week 0<'t. ‘JSrd. R.iton Rouge. La.—FALL FESTIVAL Week Oct. SOth, Hammond. La.—FLORIDA PARISHES FAIR.

LiiltlnaV TnrI'psfilnru of all kinds. No oxcluiilTet. Pllror, DotU. Ham and Itacon. OrocorlM. Tardy. ' n-i-a i’lll.im. K’ Ife Uai-k, TIotlies I’lna. Dovll'a Itowllnt Allry, fish I’ond. UoudiT. keatb- r Fl<...t:3. yat.dy k luas, lidl Camt-a will all sK the money In tb.'se anola.

\Vo ha^? ftrreii Sla>w-'< a* d four Hides, but will oonslder m-.j real moriey-yettlnc Attra"tlon and will needed. WANT CAPAltLB W HK.<TI.r:a; TAKE COMPLETE CH.AKOE OP ATULCTIO

SHOW. Write, v»irf, pUoue or <xi&e ou« Joiu a ti'4l abow, i^lier© the inouey Li &ud fnoritig erery week. ^

Address DeKREKO BROS.’ SHOWS.

26-Incti DOLLS CONCESSIONAIRES: We are the first and the large.st manu¬

facturers of 26-inch Dolls in the coun¬ try. We will beat any other Doll Manu¬ facturer by 11.00 on the dozen. We specialize in 26-inch Dolls only.

PoIIn are dri-syed In M'-tal Cloth or Sateen, with Mar.iiuu Trimmlii.'. Iti* Wire llonp Skirta, Wnjs w-tb furls, i 3 u> the fa-*.

Wrue I. d.y f"r mk-is Samn e Poll will W K-nt upon leiv.i't of !2 CO. «irdi».« Nlnnped .anie day as n-- < vimI dv: .U »::h order, Iralai.c-e C. tl. If

We carry a complete line of Beaded Bags, Baskeis, Manicure SeU, Doll Lampt, etc.

MASTER LAMAR CRAWN

Accidentally Killed at Kamloops, B. C.

Lamar Crawn, aped 10 years. a"n of Mr. and Mr*. Mat Crawn, with the Greater Sh' e»l. y KbuWN. was areldentally i.bi>t at kamloop*, 11. C'.. while playini; In front of a Kboutine Ballt-ry. A »-caliber rille bad fallen to the Kroiind, aril the lioy. In trylni; to put the itun b.n k l-it > place, holding the muzzle first, evid.-ntly push <1 it hui'kWMrd. when it exploded. Hie bullet en¬ tered the boy's mouth snd sevcri-d the blo<*i vessels and the Jugular vein.

Pimeral »• rvices were held by E'ather Madden, of the Catholic Church in Kami" p', July IH. John Sbee*lcy and man.v other show pi.'ple re¬ turned from Vernon tu attend the funeral serv- icea and interment.

Sympathy was extended by the entire Rheesley RhowN, with many beautiful flower*, also by the townspeople of KamliKip*, where the le.jr had many friends. Many children of the town attending the aervlees exiend.'d their sym¬ pathies with floral offering*. Th.- b<*lr will be taken home to Newark, N. J., for reinterment In the fall.

A pall of sorrow has struck the whole show, for Master Crawn wa* liked by ever.iono, and was a clean, manly little fellow, always wel¬ come any place, any time, by all. and be made many frieuds among the cbildreu in every town.

T. A. WOLFE’S SUPERIOR SHOWS

Uacine. Wis.. July 1:7—Waukegan wa* a ban¬ ner ••still" engsgement for the T. A. Wolfe Hu- perior Shows, which made a splendid repntU' tion for theiiiHelve*, and had not rain killed tlie Saturday bii* ness It would have been one of the beNt stanilH of the season.

7'he Waukegan press t'Mik very kindly to the rhows snd devoted iniieh sfiaee to the attrac¬ tions, eommenting on their eleanllnet*. A num¬ ber of the rhow’folk paid the show* a visit, be- eaiiso Ilf the nesrne** to Cliirugn The slew was advantageou-ly Imated on West Washing ton street, and after the opening night Oi re wa* no i|ne*tiiin as to the succe-s of the week.

Th.* week finds the show In Use ne, filaylng under the aospres of the I'nion Hill Associa- t on. and the huslne** »n far I* of a volume lhat poii'l* to the liest engsgeno nt of the seii- -111 Ml fur. Tif'il'iv 'I tie itiicliie Journal inr- r ed a fi nt p.vge st .ry ii, lli.' effei-t that the show* hail hi III in-pei ti il l.v the i ity and iniinly ii|i:i :mI«. I hut they h.iil f'liiii'l nolhing ami** and that the shows were l.■ll•.ln Krnin here the sir w go s to ILitiiniond, Ind.. to *ii|i|dy tlie ainiiiemi n** for the War Vi teran*' Celehratlon. after wh ih II slarta Its fair engagementa.— \V. X. Mac! iil.I.lN (I're-s Uepresentalive).

GREATER DETROIT SHOWS

To Play in and Around Detroit for Several Weeks

Detroit. July HR.—CommeneIng Monday the Greater D'trolt Hhows ll)eui|>sey A Ueprogi", owner t wi'l exhihit a wii-k on the ••Itakcr’* lot. near lilsf afreet, and will eontliiiie to piny n and around Detroit for three week*, thin

(C'intioued on page 1411

^ 2MNCH Mb electric mUMPDOLl

.’sj^SACninnl*** with cord and attach- ment. Tyimmed w tb th aek

$12.50 PER DOZEN

In 6 Dox. Case

^ 22¥cH ^ ELECTRIC-

EYE TEDDY BEARS

! $12.00 ? PER DOZEN

« Doz case Loti only.

17-in. FAN DOLL TINSEL TRIMMING S6.50 PER DOZEN

In 6-doxen cate lota only.

19-in. FAN DOLL TINSEL AND MARABOU TRIMMING

S11.00 PER DOZEN In 6-dozan caao lota only.

M CASH-BALANCE C. O. D.

American Stuffed Novelty Co., Inc. 113-15 Prince St., Now York City

Phono, Spring 1840

RIDES OF ALL KINDS WANTED

For Nicollet County Day and Night F.tir, St. I’otcr, Minn.. August 23, 24 and 2.6. AdilrcR.s ANDREW COOK, President, St. Peter, Minn._

FOR SALE-Ho’l-r Crater. In Orst-clasa condition. In heart iif atnuiriBi-nt center, tofelher with tiw- year h'sar IMiit auitahle fur acy amuneownL Ad- ilri*i It.. i.u5 .tflm kle llulldlliK IUi»>klm.

NEWTON COUNTY FAIR Octi.b r 10 to 15. IM2. WANTS Mstry-Oo-Bound and Hi.h* lll'NUy (“MIM. Corln lOti, Oa.

il you SM it la Tha Clllboard. IcH than aa.

ANNOUNCEMENT TO THE TRADE: Tlie A*.imated I'layThlnga. Inc., wu forrarrly tl.e

Kl iehlrd Ihdl (Vjmpai.y. W- bare eidsrsrd our quarter* and output ounalderahly, and are t.iiw In a pi.sltlon to take care of any ord<*-s. re'-ardle*. of Uie anioufd. lllira lu or (.ear New Turk, call at our aisjw rooms.

“Taylor” Always Reduces Prices First^&ffi^V $2.50

No. 70—Wm. A. Rogers Silver Plated Ice Water TAVI r%D

No. 37—4-Piece ^ It pays to give

c^ee^ ^ 4l/ “TaySop”

Premiums PER SET MUCH BHTER OUALITY.

(Packe^two^sets to a COSTS LESS.

Write for catalog Write for catalog with reduced prices. no. 37—4-piece silver piated with reduced prices.

Coffee Set. Gold Lined Sugar and mtwmm m. ^ m u •• Creamer, $2.50 per Set.

"TAYLOR" Means

You Can Buy With

No. 20—sugar Bowl and 112 good Spoons, $2J| Each.

Confidence No. 95—Blackwood Clock,

$4.00 Each.

C. E. TAYLOR CO. No. 101—8-1’iece Silver Plated Cordial Set,

$6.50 Each.

H. C. EVANS & CO. 1524 W. Adams $1., CHICAGO, ILL

245 West 55th St. NEW YORK Our representatives carry stock to supply your immediate needs. All orders taken care of promptly.

No. 100—8-Piece Silver Plated Ice Cream SeL $6.50 Each.

^./LIPAULT COMPANY 1 1028 Arch St., PHILADELPHIA, PA

ANIMATED PLAYTHINGS, Inc., Sweeney BuUdint, 16-72 Water SL, Brooktyn, N. Y.

Laral aad Ltag Diatann* Pbsnc; Mala 9sqi.

august 5, 1922

CHICAGO SKATES ONCE i GAS BALLOONS and you will l)uy no other. Our shipments are prompt and our prices are right.

Chicago Roliar Skate Co. 4458 W. Lake SL, CHICAGO

lConimunl»'*lWoi to our ClnrtnnAU Offlcea.)

PCBITAS SPRINGS ^niNK LARGEST IN

PgriUi. SpriDKA l-Ark. At West P«rk. near rirtrltDiJ O , •“ claimed to l)e the L«»t wll»-T KkaG'iK rink la th# Slate, and

laG. manaK.r of the rink. a.y. It • iS^^uDly the largest but the beat In the

the recent Lukewood-Miidliion atreet * .. .'•pringa skatera won all the

Minnie Tulle won the ladlea' free-for- Sluiide Tulte, won the l.'i-year-

llarold Lowrle won the pm- 1 racea aguinat Leo Doy>. «f Virginia; Thumaa. of Luna Park, Cleveland, and

1. of Luna Park. Another race It ;r July 27 between I>oc lPerry! former Cleveland Indian hall rlub

I (iM.rge Carl, of Puritan Sjalnga lw.Ki.1 to run three inllea, while

.....a live miles. SmallwiHal holds records of fitim lhri*e to twenty-live

Write to us at onc0 for nartioulArs.

r-iao Piiritas trrnta- ill. Her aiater, i4d rirla' race fMtvaal ... Uenry T IVel Kr edel. fTbedub*!! lor jljnslla'o.>d, fe

irjiner. and Kink; Suiallw Car: ska lea riDiioE I-

nllea. Mr Carl slates that he Is planning to put

K laW fancy akaters for tbu enfertalnmenl ,.f hia paIrtMia. He also is anxious to secure tbt photob of skater* to adorn hU rink.

fast time at paden park rink

The races staged by Manager I'rank M. Vernon it Ihtden Park Rink, S atersvlPe. . «s., July Ih. I'J liO'! -f* attracte,! laig'; rO'Sdf who rerelve"d Coni and Harry Hart* ler the eunt.-stauts. .uoat enthusluatlcally.

On the night of July 18 Clonl defeated Rart- >T n a mile race by a few feet, time The race »»• preoediM by two preliminaries hftwreo two yoiingalers named Medley and H Smin and two oldia men. Slider and Ruck.

The following night Clonl and Bartley tied IS the half m le dash, time 1:21., The largest trowJ that had gathered at the rink thia year sai on hand. In the mile rare Clonl nobvil act Bartley by a few feet, time 3:02. On Tlinra<|jy night, the concluding appearance of the two skaters, Clonl lowere.l all speed rec¬ to^ on the Paden Park rink truck when be was forced to clip off the mile in 2:.'*S to lest Bartley BartUy act a bard pace for the World champion, who won the race ;n t.'e lut two lap* after a sensational spurt, gain- lag a a i-foot lead at the wire. In the un- tnubed half-mile rare Bartley nosed out the (himploD by an Inch in a race that was hot ly coateat.-d all the way; time 1:24.

FoLowing the close of the races at Slater*- fUle, Cion and Hartley left for Uuntlngton ta appear In a number of rarea.

lUsager Vernon was enthusiastic over the racea. "Both boys made good here,’* he said. -Cloei la a great card, a gentleman and be- yoBd all doubt the greateat human racing auchine ever born."

SBvATl.SO NOTES

Peter J. Shea s.-nda the skating editor a laatrird show ng Curllo'a Hanre Palace, Balti* tore, Md., with the notation: "Where we will ikate this winter." There are au.isiO square I(Ct of floor spare in this hall, anil skating tits who have b. en there pn-dict that the (oBlDg winter season wil. be a rvcvrd- hrsker.

Nelson try! Rarger. Cincinnati n'ller ikiler, la at present in Chicago, from where it wr.tea that he la joining the Rollo-Ratger isun. which o|.ena .August 7 at Platterl le, Wia. Burger sends regards to bU akaiing frleDdi.

Skating a mile :n 3:40, George Seager. of leading. Pa., won the free-for-all race at Ciragma Rink In that city, July 13. The other •atrants Unisbed in the order named: Jere Keter. F.-vrl Long, Samuel Strauaser, E. J. remmln*. Alvin Strauaser and L«'wls Inferno. Ik Ja y iz at Carsonia Rink Earl Long won Int place In the ona-m le free-for-all race k the fast time of 3:17. Jerry Reiser lllihed second. George Slgar tblid, Alvin Aitosaer fourth and E. J. Flemming fifth. Oa the evening of July 2S Alvin Strauaser ■ad E. J. Flemming were scheduled to stage 1 sse-mile match race.

Cforge W. Trol nt writes that he will open the West End Rink, Jackson, Tcnn., ab-rjt Ortsher 1.

The Skating Morels are back at thg P.irk li-aad Kink, Orion, Mich., again. They have kad a moat suecessful season in Tsmlevllle •tey repi'ct. and are now enjoying the cool •nerit of i.ike Orion Baby Oolorca, too, la *wy marb in the limelight at Orion and la a Itaetal favorite. Jack Fotch is at the Uke.

GAS The kind that makes Balloons go up, S 3.00 GAS CYLINDER, Loaned. Deposit, 20.00 Aifo Automatic Balloon Filling Apparatus, 20.00

(Patented.) Shown in Cut

Our GAS EQUIPMENT is the beat on the mar¬ ket and AIRO UNEQUALED QUALITY BAL¬ LOONS are LOWEST in price, when high qual¬ ity is cocalderetl.

NEVER SECONDS OR JOBS.

We supply ADVERTISING BALLOONS. Send for Catalog. Terms: 50% with order.

(A GOLD MINE AT COUNTY FAIRS AND CONVENTIONS.)

Send 10c for sample package

THE NEW SENSATION—New York going wild over ill

ANOTHER SELLER LIKE ESKIMO PIE.

But it’s not an ice cream—It’s a confection, and the most delicious thing ever made to eat.

Big, licautiful box, printed in four colors, seven inches long by three inches wide. SELLS LIKE HOT C.VKES.

BIG BUYERS WRITE I^RD IIIIT PH Iho 556-558’W. 44th St., FOR DISCOUNTS. Min'IlUl UUii lllbii NEW YORK.

603 Third Avr

NEW YORK

Recognized as Finest American Made. Our satistted customers have been keeping us

busy, but we can take on a few more. 15-in. Wire Hoop, 72 or 118 to ca.«e..$ 5.25 Doz. 17-in. Wire Hoop, 72 or 92 to case.. 6.50 Doz. 19-in. Wire Hoop. 48 to ca.ser. 7.75 Doz. 19-in. WIRE WONDERS, 48 to case. 10.50 Doz. 21- in. WIRE WOXDERS. 48 tojiase. 11.50 Doz. 22- in. Lamp Dolls, 72 to case. 11.50 Doz.

Do not bother writing for lower prices. 25% deposit with order, b:ilance C. O. D.

15 Lispenard St. (Phone, Canal 0075), New York

McQUIGG A VISITOR

Eugene B. Palanquay, well-known Southern rink man, write* that be recently oizan zed Changes Two Weeks’ Bookings for the New Orleans Roller C'nb. using Mr. De Siearist &. Silbon Shows Onio’i Palace Rink at Alg era. acros* the oiegnsi a oiioon onows river from New Orleans, and he hope* to ■ fo«ter the organitation uf a Southern Ro’ler M. W. McQuigg, general representative for Club. He would be glad to take the matter the Siegrist A Silbem Shows, was in Cincinnati up with any akator* who are Interested. Mr. a couple of days lust week on railroad business Palanquay'a home athlress is 6Q8 S. Sott f«r bis organization. atreet. New Orleans, La. While at The Rillboard offices Mr. McQuigg

Jack and Blanche Carson, who are still on informed that he Wad made a ebauge in the their transcontinental trip, wrte from Ogden, routing of the show for two weeks, and instead I'tah. that ther were given a raw dea: by moving from Tol-do. where they exhibited

in .\rmory Park last week, the shows would move to another location and play a week under the au-pii'es of the American Legion. Next week the shows play Rryan, O., after which the regular planned route will follow.

Complete ’ »Uu set. plug aud cord. 7 ft wire, dresa a- d shade In varhius loiors

>hade *>-111 (It on sock¬ et which eliminate* expense of you Includ¬ ing bulb.

a party there who they say engaged them to u|>i>ear on Statiirday and Monday nights, July 22 and 21. They rlaim that after ap- IH-ar ng on Saturday night and taking up a collection after their exhibition the m.in toil them he could not allow them to appear on Monday night bucause his partner objected. They were put to extra expense, they *ay, and were comiH-lIed to remain over in Ogden for two day* doing nothing. The Carson* have traveled over 3,6iX) miles.

Stofer and I'e Onto, well-known skating act. are now playing fairs after six weeks of jiarks, piers. In-ache* and celebration*. The act Is booked by the Kansas City Vandev-le Agency.

GREATER DETROIT SHOWS 1- HO)

. After that they

i''"Yli'ckiiyTrie Fair." Iiiforiin-d a BilllKiard repre-

'Xpei'ts to return to DetnOt T quarters the last of t>C- •Mh Creator P.-troit Shows

noiw tbstanding the set- Clemens

:sr“”

BIGGEST WINNER AT THE LOWEST PRICE EVER OFFERFO

This Price if for Order of 25 Lamps or Over I5-In. Movable Arm Kewwie*. Plain. 515.00

per 100. With Wigs, six dllTereut shades. $25.00 per 100.

36.ln. Tinsel Drssa. on wire end elastic band. 9e. 3-Piece Floral Sdk Paper Drtstes, te.

30-in. Silk Marabou Dress. California ^yle. 25e Each. ni:e-half cash, balance C. P. D. Or¬ der from this ad.

SCOTT’S GREATER SHOWS

The George T. Scott Greater Shows at this writing are playing their eighteenth week of the season, having opened at Vian. Ok., last spring in about fourteen inches of snow. The Hhow is beadi'd eastward, tbe stand Im> ked for wi-ek of July 31 lieing Glenwnod Spriugs, Col. "Dad" Curtis is general agent.

Among the attraction* are Jordon’s Athletic Show. "IHtch" Burnsworth's Crazy House, Faust's Palace of Magic, W. D. Brown's Cir¬ cus Side-Show, E. M. Brownie's "Cabaret’’, Claude Moore's Big Ell wheel and Fn-d .Vllard’s carry-us-all. Includeil in the concessions are "Curly” M«H>re. candy; "Red" Brown, buck¬ ets; the writer, baskets, and Ellis Ilood. Arkansas Kld<. Mr. Scott Is away from the show at present, getting new canvas to combat the winter storms. This was one of the few shows to remain on the road all of last winter. —MAE L. LEWIS (for the Show).

EMPIRE DOLL & DRESS CO 20 East Lake Street. (Continued from page

move south to Paulding. O. .- make the day-and nigtif fair at Findlay, Bowling Green Fair and the

Manager Demp'ey aentatlve th.vt he e: and go Into winter tober. Business wl has been gie-d. he said. . .. hack sustained by the ‘'lluke'' at Mt. during the recent Flying Cirms.

RODECKER IN CINCY _____ Bemey Smnekler. widely known In the carnival

and Indoor exp<"ition tield. has heen appointed Among carnival celebrities in Cincinnati last sirperinteudent of con.-essions of the Erie Exinisi-

week waa Thud W. Uode<-ker, general represen- tlon and Fair to he hehl at Erie. Pa., from -Au- tatlve of the Great Pallersoii Shows. gust 21 to 2t’i. Inclusive. Mr. Smnekler says this

5lr. Risteeker -lilted tlial, whil.. s.>me seemed promises to hr- ,al wonderful fair as the fair to smile when Ho- stalfiiieni w.a* made that a assm-iation is spending thousands of dollars for show omld sliow all eieii lialaiue a- to re- act* and exhiti'ts, more than it has ever ceipis and expeiidiliiie- -line op mug the sea- aix-nt on aiii previous event, son. this IS a fsel willi lhal orgairzation. Altlio no big prolils are < liiimed. he added, the man- agenient hs* not xet had to rail on James A. Pallersoii to send nnsiey. With the yerj promising list of etigagenienta eontract.-d ilr. Itodeeker Is lisiklng forwanl to a very profltablf lale Slimmer and tall season for the Grctl Patterson Shows.

CHICAGO. ILL.

AGENTS CANVASSERS

SMUCKLER AT ERIE. PA. MEN TO ORGANIZE CREWS WOMEN TO ORGANIZE AND SELL

The Ideal ladles’ sanitary ruhtier supjw'rter. Im- PorUsI by us and the craze ki tk.glaiid. Frtiiee ai.d Germany. Guaranteed eomfortahle. st ng flt- tlng. li at less, pliiless. odorless and ehemleally prepan-.L Rig profits. To live wire agents we will give iiuatc and county rights. Write for further tn- forn-atlon. isr se- d tl.Ou for sample, which you call r -turn ai y time.

MRS. R. BANNER Suite 232. 116 West 39th St.. New York City.

The first best skate, the best SKATE TODAY.

Is siiy hiisinets It la superior equipment whlrii “•nvi [Tofita and In the rink huainete It Is ■IrtiirdMn Skates whieb ezrn real pruSts

WRITE FOR CATALOG TODAY.

Richardson Bali Bearing Skate Co. '809 Belmont Ave., CHICAGO

NEUMANN TO OUTFIT RUBIN & CHERRY SHOWS

Incandescent Lamps Chicago. July 'JS.—Edward P. Neiminnn, presi¬ dent of the l'nll<-d States rent A. Awning Co., has n'tiirned from Si>ringfield. (l.. where he •ecuri-d the eont-iiet for siw-elal equipmept for the Rtililii ,V Cherry Shows for their fair dates, also tile canvas eoiitrai-l for the same show for the p.l'J.'t season It I- said to te the larg.-t contruet ev. r glvi-r. by' the Roli’n Cherry Visnde. M-. N.-nmenn al-o visited the .41 t». lame* and the nagenheck-Wallaeo circuses

while on his trip.

DUDE” PUNCH MAKES CHANGE

'hleago, July '28.—I'nde Pnn.-h. formerly w^th e kX .lessiip, has taken the rood for the West-

I m>M Mfg. Co., selling Us line of eamivsl iplles to .aiiieessloiiei-s Mr. t-,||,,.h h„s been oiieesslou miiu lor the past teu years.

4M Lyceum Bldt-, Pittibarf, Pa. QUALITY PRICE SERVICE

AUGUST 5. 1922

Magaiin* Clutch Pencil, beautifully ehaeed, highly gold-plated. Ijmmdm. Per Crgu, $9.60.

Eoch Prnril Ho* Tim

Ufy! Listen!!

Wit t>€Rete frieodt.

Lrt'B liare • little more pep.

Most pitrhmen, of necesBity, ere rxoelleot enteriainrrtt.

Not enough humor, fellaw*. ttho<^t in tome of the “funny pipes told at gatherings.

There are hundretls of lady demonstrators In stores and on the road. Let s bear from them.

Mrs. T. S. Boydd seat a missive that she met Mrs. Wm. Mann in Galveston, beaded for tb* Coast, working fountain pens, and reported biisl- nebs good.

Danny Miriority is working garters and bat- tons up Michigan way. Danny wonders what has become of Tops Fraser. Meyers, Doc Watson and some others of the old bunch.

“Dusty" Bbodes shot it from PhUly that be bad very good weeks at York, Pa., and Bal¬ timore, Md., on paper. Seems It's about time for that husky to again hit for the South¬ land.

'S-•5^.V. 'i TUip’ra rro.it. Pi Ttta Back sad 8i Wonderful sellera Fraoi $1200 to 9IS.M asr Class Ma.

T^r orUrr IimUj.

BANOS.. Guarartsed not W ruW. SS.OO per Glass.

• •®**tr**unsB PMimin and rnneessloaalias ONC-TNIRO

James—Thanks for the list of big days you bad at the spot mentioned, but let's leave out the amount of receipts. Glad to hear of your good fortune. Send a pipe about some incldeat happening.

There is excuse for some fellows op against “tough luck” to work sneak pitches. But there is no excuse for Jammers. Less load-'em-up srtists and there would be fewer causes for sneak pitches.

What's the use to worry? What's the use to cry?

You may all wear wings (or have them scorched)

In the • sweet by and by’*.

Prof. Kalph Buhl, hypnotist, aud Harry Lan- ing. “cement king have Joined bands and starti-d on a trip thru the United Mtates on "one-minute oil" and cement. Karly last week tbev were in Bicbmond, Ind. How 'bout Mrs, Buhl? She's right along with 'em—wrltln’ sheet while en route.

Be|a>rtK from U. W. Moore's Show in South Parulina stated that it was doing a nice business and that A1 (Smoky) Lyle, comedian aud prt.>- du.-er, bad Joined to take charge of the stags and put on the coocert after all the reguiar show, lecture and sales are over. Moore is ca.-rying four people aund is beaded for the tobacco country in North Carolina.

Mr*. Viola Dillingliam. formerly of Cincin¬ nati aud now of Chicago, recently entered legal pr<H.'eedings and ou .Vugust ‘M pressed further into the litigation she had begun for the pur¬ pose of reclaiming what she mnsiden her proper share of the estate of her late busbaiMI. Frank A. Dillingham, widely known capitalist and medicine man, who passed away several years ago.

Don't lot them fool _ --you. You All Knew ths Button Package That Is Getting the Money.

PMt Ba* OntHR. unit Ost Lmr •ask Bettee.

Ify new l-Plaea Set wid 4-Ptsee Set (alth soft collar iwsri snu lulsid PeaA Dvpiex. and ray assuiimnit o( CANT BB BEAT O-l my new prkv Ust—.'Usi out SINGER VALUES Combinathm locXt roe

rrtuus The mnrty Ml SPECIAL PRICES FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY.

B. ISO—Imp. Ne-dle Threidir. Per 100’> 1.00 (Ptrked L’OO to Box )

B. 151—Imp Nlrkrl Watch. Fisi-h. .75 B. 152—KnlTe.'.foc Boards. Gross.SS.OO and u* B. 153—Vest I’o.-ket Safety Razor, m

nickel box. Dozes.51.80; Gross. 52IJIO B. 154—Imp BIsdrt for Gillette Baiors.

Gross . 5.00 B. ISO—Imp. Straight Razora hollow

tround. Dozen . 2.00 B. ISO—Balloons and Squiwkers. Per

Grots .51.00 and up B. ISO—Sl-Plece Du Barry ManUure

Set. Doz-n .SIS.CI B. 157—Imp. Beaded Bags.»...

Per Dozrti .52.25 to 58.00 B. 158 Imported Musical Clocka Ksch. 3.10 B. IS9—Combliiatlor. Glass Cvurtter

Knlres. Gross . I5J)0 B. 180—Imp. Stisw Baskets. 3 to N-vL

Nest .55 B. ISI—Imp. Opera Glasses, in hard

cases. I>>7efi . 4.50 B.,l8l'/a—lndestructR?le Prsrl NeckUns.

la box . 1.55 B. 182—French Indestructfcle Pearl

Necklace Ds Princess, in box. 2.35 B. 183—Cold Plated Clutch Pei.ctl. Gr. 10.00 B. 164—.tnny and Nary Needle Books

Orof* . 8.00 B. 183—O. "agon Watch a'd Bracelet

Set. Ladles*. In box. complete. 2.13 8. Its—Expositlor. Watch, Chain and

Knife Set. Men's, in box. oomplete.. I.SO

KELlEY, The Spaeialty King, 21 Ann St., New York City.

HEAVIEST FINEST QUALITY

Trada

I/IB5 PRICES 3*150—Fla# Cambt. S'saiah.. 5»l5(^Fiaa Caaika. 5>«a2Vs.. 58314—Ortaaiak Ceaib. F'^al's 58312—Oreaaiaa Ceaib. 7SalH 38313—Orraaiee Camb. 7*»alH vr>«3S—Btrbar Caaib. 8*4*1... 58218—Packet Cawb, 4*^x1 Leatkeretti Slide*. " '

Or***. 5l3.tS .Orvaa. 24.00 Grbbb. I5M Great. 2l.t0 Grou. 21.68 Grots. I3.H

. • —.6r*«. 8.10 ... Metal Rikit Gras*. |.50

IF YOU WANT TO MAKE MONEY HANDLE LINE USED BY ORIGINAL SUCCESSFUL DEMON- STRAT0R8. BE CONVINCED OF THE DUALITY AND WEIGHT. COMPARE WITH OTHER LINES. TRY AND SEE. SEND FOR OUR SAMPLE ASSORTMENT. SENT PREPAID FOR 51 50

THE COMB HOUSE OF AMERICA. 7 and 9 Waverly PI., New York City.

Ageab, Demonstrators, Canvassers, Streetmen Many lads have written that there seem* to

a scarcity of the b<'y* in the smaller cities and towns, and wonder why it is. me Ilf the main rea.-on* i* that too many of them like to be among the "white lights” while others are ''tiK> fat" to get out and do a few weeks’ bustling n<>w and then. And. as a re¬ sult, quite a few of them have to bustle “eatr” during winters.

Hee m4 Wonwi to sell ths wonderful new Bell Ripping Drvkr. Btigeet •ellinc .-psota Ity evar InvcDtad. I -ed •* set-lug machine* llkn regular iiee-lle. W^jrks like ntagle oQ all kinds uf cioth. Uli* faaa as nuebtne aew*. Noth* x like U ever board of beforH. 8*11* eat rywbt’re—hcinev. thop*. rfh'-r*. tailor*, dreajmakera. fa'.ra. carr-tvaU. cautetiUuoa. etc. .4-1 Item for needle *(inia. 10V'.« piunt. Bs-h Blppic In anall nsiutner. with dliwibs.t br Uek g. You ean carry gou,l quuit-tg bi your pooaet. Kverr Rlnper guarsi t.*tL Send kSc f"r -ample .Vak for prUwa and terma FLE'TCHER SALES SERVICE. 417 S*^ Dearbaew St.. Ckicag*. III.

COMPLETE CATALOGUE NOW READY

-S«B That You Get It. - — A»k /ar “Catalogue B. B. S3.**

25 per cent deporit muat oceomp^y all C. O. D, orders.

SINGER BROTHERS ^$36-638 Bdwy. New York Clty^

Leroy Easter kicks in that he has been la the sand bills of Nel>raska of late to fair business. At Albion, Neb., bia bunch visited the Little Bearer sbuw aud pronounce it aome real outfit. I-eroy’a folks had atofiped their "lixxle" near where the show was aet up. and his comedian. Jaclc White, knew Dearly all of Little Beaver's crowd. conaiKtiug of himself sad wife and their two suna. three other perform¬ ers. two lecturers and an M. D. The big top used is a sixty, with two thirties, and a forty- foot round top serve* as the horse tent. There

COMPOBITION RUBBER BELTS.

Claao up with this rtuater iVwrf PI n. Nbv patsatsd “K I a t“ wauMlI**; DUtlnot)| tooth aet- ling; linctt blue¬ 's hits brtlllanU: told flllM sicm. tUch on .wrd M U A T B K SEEN TO BE AP. PBECIATED. The chance of a lifetime is awaiting you if you want

to clean up this ee.-.c* . We have the most attractive ptcka.’rs. hlgh'St ipiality Uerbs. Oil and Nerve Tab- letc at the lowest prices OD the market. Ord>ra shipped game day re<-elved.

COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.. NswporL Ky.

Color*. Urr>. Uiown. Black.

BILK FABRIC TIES.

33% dspoMt oa C. <K D. order*. Include poat- at* for parosl pagt ordar*. WVIte for f ew cir<-u- tar on nir. CarnlvaL Baaaar and Prennun Mer- ehandlaak W* are huulquanass. "Bee L'a PIrai."

Beaattfal PUUnum Finish Wrist ^ m A A Watch. 10 Jewell. Fancy ftiirayed VyV UU Stiver Dill. Grey or Black Ribbon. REDUCER TO . ▼ ■ AMERICAN JEWELRY CO.. 28 Acaad*. dottnaatl. 0.

SEE OUR AD ON

OUTSIDE BACK COVER ■I IIBIiai "He treats vna rinhT' ■n HAHN 221W.M5di50flSt., ■UslinillV| Chkato, IIUrou

94-23 par Dann. or 349.00 per Oruaa

STREH-PITCH. HOUSE .TO-HOUSE MEN Th# Naw 1923 -- Handy Kntfa. j _)

rSlrRh*;^^ jjf __ s •r "Made la ^ *** *^*0 * ^ Amsrlca" and guaranteed ilii- ^ yetr'a heat asller Ask tha hogt. Ber<d 33o fpr aunpl* and print*

HANDY e0.,2N N. Las AaitWs tt.. Lao Aa|Blat,eaL

Men’s Composition Belts ALL nR»T.S. NO -Sn'ONDB.

Boiler Bar or Clamp Buckle* Blaek. Brown and Gray. 1 Inch or % Inch.

33.00 d-poatt required on each groas order, la'.ance C O D. Shipped by elprea*

THE LOUIS RUBBER CO. 171 Sbuth Forte 81.. AKRON. 0.

DEMONSTRATORS, AGENTS, DISTRIBUTORS Sell Supreme NO CEMENT

WHITE RUBBER. SELF.VULCANI2ING TUBE PATCH.

Repairs arnhiiig made of nibl'er Built to stand 250 degree* of heat Wilte for iirrltory and prt e*

SUPREME PATCH MFC. CO.. _

8. E Sixth Btreet. W P..1. Minn. |V| ED IC I N E M EN , NOT ICE I We liive one nf tlic 1> si an ! mod iltraHty* Herb l’a.ka.'e« oti the mirk-t. Formula and Bank Drift attactied. which la a atrotig talking point W* bare alw> a Real IJiilmeol. put up b panel tottlf*. )mn>i- t-’inn .-aft.* . fhir Verve Tonic Tablet* are stnaig vHer* Our 2 '« cake of High-Grade Noeu In fladiy carton, 'a a bpccUl at $f> Ou a iroz* We •hip day Of'leT la received 1>«*4bli«hed Il'tO. BECKER CHEMICAL’CO.. 233 Main St- Clauanati, 0.

52.00 per Damn, or 529 00 pw Or#** ■ampls of each of Uw above li** aent poatpaUWl

IP- .d ID tor our 1922 3lun*y-Oetl*r taialog.

MEXICAN DIAMOND KINO. Crowntg Kina et Pltchme* 8^11*8.

M W-at Jtandalbh St.

PICTURE MENl AND OTHER AtENTS

(M*a *r Went*-) Work the amall tluff Qulidi • |.a lllg iW'dIts 8i8 oval

Melatlbin hud mUwed. fnuu atii ptioto or anapnhtrt Ytei Liy Stio—aaH for IL»a to 13 *4. rVeir-dar at nice Wrttc foe In'ormallon l« PERRY PHOTO NOVELTY CORP- BMtlbi* 22. itO Sowery. Naw Vbrk.

SELL CLEANSING TABLETS '4ature's mlshtjeat olcanser of clotlies. dlahee. fllver, a'.aa.Hir*. table* floors, etc. Put up In a neat boa ijt rt-r your own name, with full direttlona md price printed (*^ tl>e box. Pella for 2V. Ctiata you 55 "*l per too hixe* tM.Oa pr"flf. .\ dai dv seller and t!-ful attlrk'. Millions have hein *ild. Get you» thai.:. PAHKEB MFG. CO.. Duwe. ludMUut.

august 6, 1922

All Prices Smashed To Reduce Our Big Stock the inside non-elastic NO-SLIP BELT WITH THE FLEXIBLE STAYS. ; ! : : :

-AND TO KEEP OUR FACTORY BUSY- ATTENTION—STREETMEN—PACKAGE JEWELRY MEN~CARNIVAL MEN—CONCESSION MEN

hawki SEAL LEATHER

BILLFOLDS H». P.4. N*. p.|. N«. p.l2

I Gr«u. >1.00. I Or«M. >1.00. I Grra. $!.>

HOLD-TITE SNAP-ON CUFF LINKS I

N«. p.6a I GrOM. OOe.

No. P.2. GrM*. >1.75.

Opfti. Closed Frout Vifw.

N«. 4596.

Ouirtnieixl to tlV ftsUned. 8ti;r!inr iilTCT fliil«h. Each air oil arp^uair card. Im. prarl arid laiiiy topa^

Price. 75a Daniv ar $7.50 aer Grata. No 1144.

OUR SPECIAL PRICE. 5-IN.I.

I Dozen. $1.50. I Gro^i. $16.30. 7-IN.I.

I Dozen. >1.75. I Gras], $18.00.

READ OUR BIG SAMPLE OFFER

Na. 50409. SOFT COLLAR PINS,

a leciarata card, printed as ahocc, Flria Bisrired

Price. 92.00 tar Grass.

LADIES’ SHIRT WAIST PIN SETS Hold-Tile Back Collar Button AvriV. pr*<-irsl and posItlTa derice which

I .. .rr, ur ill •rImisiT with r.o pressure ou the m«-n O' eti.aiSf h. The trouvra nuT

be ra.t.'d or |i<«rt< J by the a.l)uttnM.'.t of a tltd- 164 bucili. eMhe nf operation than su^twedTe. the m.lT uorrUH-nt Irine the fstter.lruc of the ai.ap tMcSIe m frent: lo >trein on the huttot.s: no chS'.ie reoulred. h-lir >utloB« l to surpendir hut- Mr.s In u«utt war. Inside or outa.de the walsthand u Vilred InrulMe and allows tmiiters to hstr 10 O'trt.-t and t.aiural way. nx drawl. In at wai>' ta w.'a Prit l< wore alnosL A belt may be ue d for 5i l>h if detlred.

<’ m'-'dabJe a'd healthful, freelnf the ibouldery aod N-Jy from drax. un omforlable hrat ti d Irr'-. tatlcr. of thr old atyle yuepen.lrra, arid !a a bo'in to the athlete, the works xaui and the toe 1 dreiecr Ita pra-dicaMllty u eelf-erldent. the de- rVw cetr.a a soft belt of webb;n* with uprlxht fleitbU I'ara w .m p «ii1e the troiitera, tlrlnt free tadih' Btorrmenia. Indettrucllhle and made for any satat tueaeure

PRICE l25 4j

g.—No. 50404. - \ Back Collar Itutuiii that itete the

. -money. Kach stampe'l on back iSc. and Na. P'1160. Nt. P'1180. each come* on separate twrd.

Each eet on card. Hue xoH flalsh. One set enxrared ar.d the other Is tnout.ted with turquoise, as shown In ah^Te lUustratlor.. < IJII gj* D-IAQCC

Priea. P 1119, >155 par Grow: P 1160. $4.00 per Grass. 6JF6^a WF A VFOO

^ETH The»e Stick Pins Are Enamel—Fancy Stone Set and Gold Finish

EACH MOUNTING STAMPED

UK

PRICE, $1.00 When OrdeHng Give Waist Measure

GOOD AGENTSWANTED 200* c Profit I WE CAN ]

' ^ i ALSO SUP- j I 4>a f ply moose 4»' J

TEETH ^ / / MOUNT. V V

> ^ IN68 SAME V PRICE AS >Ma^

E2I and Ell Na. E22. Nt. E2I.

The very flLett Imitation treUt that can be made. Can not be told from set.ttlna tcelL

PHrs, F2I. V> Daztn. >3.00: I Oartn, >>-M- Pries. E22. $'a Oazsa. $2.50, I Dszsa. >4.50.

Martufacturad by

IONS THE MANUFACTUKI

V Wt Sacelallzt la Advertitlaa

Billasat. Tour r.tme and ad printed on a TO Aswirted Celored Otl- I o o n a. shipped the same da* or- tier larecrlTrd, M2.50 ear

III J' Tkaataed. I ///to Hear* Transpiraot ^WU Otto- > dUTorpot yjjjf rolort. 15 ollTrreot M birtures printed oa. W both ildra. Oros* ..>4.50 H TO He***, with 15 I>lf' H ferx t Picture*. Ur. 2.50 II I5'i Monster Gaa Bal- ■■ I'wmt Oroee ... 10 00 II TO Hear* Patrhitlr. Or. S.75 II U5 Altahlp Utuae 5.64 II Lar<* Mx.ttat Souawfe' U era. Oroas . 7.M

TO S'.uawketa. Otoat.. 4.98 ■f Hauiaca StfiawkataL

Uresa . S.M •*lr<t stock. OfoM.35

5^ with order. htUace C O. T>

■\Ve want you to sec the big XTilues offered, and for this reason we make you this special sample offer:

Send us a P. O. Money Order for One Dollar and Ninety-nine Cents (>1.99>, and we will send you one (1) sample of each article shown in this advertisement by registered mail, postage paid.

ONLY ONE SET OF SAMPLES TO EACH CUSTOMER.

No, f-28|. No, P'l7t Ns. P'365. No P-6ac.

Aasortod, Six Styiri, at abevs. i Crpsa. >2.00.

■ IMPORTERS AND MANUFACTURERS

9 N. State St., CHICAGO Amprica'a Largest White Stone Dealers.

are alao ratios and alrrplos Irnfa. Rto tmok*. ralllopr wtgoD, thrrr carriasra, ton Sbttland IiodU’*, two trick muira aD<t a waddle horwc, reporta Katter, who adiis that be and family and White wiU probably be hack in old St. l>7ule within six or rlsbt wi-eka.

Low Conn, whoar Conxo GntrrtalDer* ahow haa hern playini; »lnce March within a hundred rolh* of I'inctnnatl. made a buaineia trip to riortnnatl lait week, and left the Information that co<,d patronaye aod talea baa been bl» lot Id umill town* played the paat erTeral week*. ThU week ho wa* trbrdiilrd to make a Staiid a f. w mile* *onfh of Payton. Tonn'i wta the nr«t canvas rhow out In the North the past sprin*. _

W. n Pponcor, the expert pen dootor. sent n ••purty" piriorlal postcard from A^ury Park, N. J., Informitu; that he had loft Alianllo City, after four work* of flno Tiualnr**. Do atoppro onr Wrrk at Tronton. wbrrr he had a bljt work. Say* .\khory Park took* (ixvl to him. ua* not io<^ many of tbo boya in that Statr. Wa» uI.kI to rrad the roornt Pliw of l>r. fJrorxr M. K.vd ami the Miasus boim; up Lait and with XI" d proapocls.

fin." of Iho ardent admirrr* of BUI Hornaurr opinrs that Hill, aa a Inquarinui pitohman, la a world bs'itrr. bar nonr. "Doponont’* further sayrth that Iho .aid Itlll ro.vntly talked for

mlnutra and apparently without drawing hla breath, and dtdn t aay the aaiae thing twh**. ••Depoornt" further nplnatb that Ifa no wonder Rornauer'a »-roonlh-old Toimxaier triea to make a collar-button pltoh on the top of a piano— even If rhr 1* a Rlrl.

mLUCKY $1.75 give CPI 'LEVEN |ATh» SHEARS T If I

Others Are “Knocking'Em Dead”—So Can Youl

NHpMMSBSBBMBHk S'ZE. • inches.

YALE RUBBER CO NEW YORK city, The prioet OD Shear* tn store* mwann* W

have been too high for the arex- Brtgp|KA|BlRf!!—ace Bouaewtf* durlnx the past

k4, three year*. Nearly every home tar in need of a pair of cenerouj Mae Sbsait

Cemplele isnpis outfit, incindisi UA| tl, tbsari and Dispisy Csss, isnt pstlpsid lor Sl.Ti. Alto Booh •* Book, cle.

Lucky 11 with these 8*inch Dressmaker’s SH EARS

fastest seller in 25 YEARS H niloii—luH nut. Nxhitui else like

.snxi.vo TlMtL ONT MINYTF. Tou rail on *^'*i7* Xirr out of tffi Nit on sUht Tour

Y fi ^ e4< n BAle. to to 10 Btlrt a tUr re^jr.

DIRECTOR. Bax 7I0B. SwiaflWIO. Illl■*la. M a premium sure geta the coin. Only 20 sales s day means $18.00 profit. Suppose for an argument timt you only average 10 a day, or $9.00 profit. Sot so bad, />ey/

LUCKY 11 Witli SHEARS COSTS YOU 85c. SELLS FOR $1.75

SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER to Billbotrd readers for quick iction—10 Boxes, 10 Shears, for St.SO with display oaac FREE. Your profit, $0.00. ORDER TODAY.

E.M. DAVIS COMPANY, 9018 Davis Bldg., Chicago

amberoid QOLDEN BEAUTY COMBS

Due and Mr* U Barton*. whoMt Ideal Com¬ edy Companv ba* bcu micce.sfully playing It. old teiTlfory In Ohio the pa*t MiYcral we.k*. with a brand new outfit—.10x90 top. well fltted up Mage, dining and Mocplng tent*, lw.> aiit..* and a truck, etc.—niotor««d Into Cincinnati U«t week along with Mr, and Mr*. Billy Wllmm. two member* of ibeir ••ompany and paid a vWU t<i The Billboard. Bari and the Ml>«ua MVarl) aro both hv'king In the N'at of health, and aeomed *11 »el for the seaKon * grind. A* baa

(Ouitlnucd on page 144$

**>H. Oroti.JIO.OO Ml—Udl**" ra**«*. 8xlH. Om**.26.09 4 2 Mm,-, Birb-r. 8'akt. Grom. ItoO * J Kin; or I>u,t Tomh. 914*2. Oom*_ 13 00 «l« Ko.-krt romlw 41,1’, Groaa . *'0

“<t>. THE COMB MAN. L*wiila*l*r. Mata.

“T-lB-r OPERA 0U$$

OOZ.. $200: GROSS. $21.00. Mad" of r*r.uhu(L

NEW ERA OPT. CO STAR GOGGLES

Qaua* Sid* Shield, eabi* Tempi** Amber I.aoi**

frelUtion Gold Lan*. Bound. Oear White Crav«B Lanie*. All nurab«r*.

RPlr*! Curtain Hod* _ **Ilfr. H(»i*-«lt»* bu ^.-g"vklng **mpl* fpM., MODBKN HPW CtUfFAirr. Bubt N. Bliteanth, m. LmI*

17 N*. Wab«»l> Av*.. Chicpo. D02.. $3 00; GBOSS. >38

PIPES (ContinucJ from jiaco H;’«)

ln'fore been statcU, thi* ahow iilayod year after }«'4r lU the ►ame towns of tlhio, never tieltinic 04.T l.n» miles from (.inoinuati—its iHTformance. uu'il, ami coiiKeniality of attaclioK makiDE It an always welcome visitor in the various locali¬ ties.

Da Nat Caafata Tkn With Chaaa lailtattaat.

SM — Imitation platinum, art with n- tri flns out 32 faort flat top whin atooo brilliant. I'm or «n- araTrd thanks Hrarr hoi mouMint.

Tor ators froBta. oflln wlmlowa and flats tlfna of all kinds No aiisrltrrs nscstsary. Anyons ran put thrm on and maks atoDsy right froai tbs start

There Is no excuse for nny pitchman or demou>trator api'caring in public with either tlirt,v hands or face. Neither should be try to impress bis audience that be is sincere ana knows what he is talking alioiit while wearing a soiled shirt and collar, hair iiucombed. or. by all means, wbtn be has a cigaret lopping fr»iii one corner of his mouth while be attempts to put O'er a convincing talk out of the other cor¬ ner of it. Your persoual apiH'arance greatly in¬ creases your bales.

Tou oaa asll to nearby trade or trsrsi all over the oountry. There Is n Mf demand lor trtndow letterlni in erery town. Send tor free aamples and par- tirulari

Libtril Oltr It Sintral A{enli

METALLIC LETTER CO. 439 North Cark St.. CHICAGO. IIX.

Seen working In ranibridge, O.. ri-cently. on a Saturday; John L. .Mi-Clo-ke.v. 7-ln-l glasaes. fountain |>eos iiml r.imrs; Kd Kowii.v. w'.jib bit old tiue; a neikiie >hield man. a milk bottle Oi'cner mun, a medit me man. Ilig Jaek Iskey. Grant Livarmore and some more. .\fter the night's work several of the lads retired to the re'taunnt opi'raled by Joe We-t. the old nov¬ elty man, and bad a go<'d feed. The town is now suid to be cloaed.

Scatf Pin. 1- karat dazslkit white ttooe brll- IlanL tbs fineet yet produced, set tn a high TtlTanv plitlnum flnlsh basket mountlnx Mch tai a card

Aab your lobberfnr “BARR Rl'BBGR CO.'S Q O A L 1 T T TOT BALLOONS'*

. —sold by dealers throughout the coun¬ try. If your lotber can't aupp'.y you. write ua to l^orm you of a nearby ]ot>- her. Simplea and descrlptlTs prioa list

^ Ix>rain.01uo THE BARR RUBBER PRODUCTS CO.. • • Uraln. Ohio. U. S. A.

ManuraiAurcra at Hl|h-Crada Tay Baitoonn.

ritcbman, pitchman, what a bleasing— sihariH'iiiDg at<>nea or white shoe dressing; If a town yuids not the dough You can grab your tripes and blow.

ritehmen. pitchmen, bear this pleading— Neat winter s stake Is what you're needing; I’at your !»■ ke-, try to swill 'em. It's the summer ticket—'utellum.

Barr Rubber Products Gxi Our Whits Stans wd Bargain Ctrculari rtmtaln

liundrada of vahiea tike this. Have you a oopyt Prae for tbs asking.

S. B. LAVICK & CO., he. 4I14IS So. Wells SL, CHICA60, ILL

John Millerbans, the Celt<>nsa and other med. and toili't articles man. of t'eutral avenue. Cin¬ cinnati, has In .-n a busy lad of late, getting stiN'k made up and paeki-d fer the late summer and fall trade. Kven Mrs. Millerhaus was busi¬ ly engag'-d with the other hs'lp. cooking up various ingredients, when the writer stopped at their place of liusiness last week. John ttill retains his amiable dis|H.sition and actnally Wears that often quoted “smile that ne'er wears off '. CHINESE BASKETS T*a. we haw the

xrnulne 7-la-l Oa- cra Gltu at tl7.M s«r Crsu.

Fhrt-la-Oaa Tsai Chttt, Id tluml- rum rase. kiS.M sar Orstt.

Gtaahie Laather Bill FalA. »IIM par Gran aad as.

Vtit B a c k « t flatatv Rarsr, met¬ al nirket velvet I -led rate, 424.00 sar Grata.

iMsarteO Safety Rarar Bladtt. will fi; Gillette Btion. SSa aar Osiaa.

AKSirtment of S5 Bisketa at 416.00. Shipping weight. 33 Iba Ssi'Iiei Basket, trimmed with Tisae'a.419.00 sar 100 Ntsis of $. 0 Tss^els, 5 Ki’ ;A at. 2.20 a«r Nest N' Sis of 5. 7 Tasseia, 7 Kimts. at. 2.65 a»r Nest

Picked 5 Nests of above Itasketa in psekage. Shirptng weight, only Ifi Ills. Prices for go ds F. O. B. Ptn Franclsoo. One-half of amount Oepoilt reoulred on each order, bslance C. O. D.. no matter who you a-e. Oelirery in anv qiiae.tl’y to be made within the sama hour as or- d.r rerolred. AMERICAN.CHINCSE SALES CO.. 817 Sacrr.aiente Street. Sra Fraaeiaca, Calif.

Earle Crumley has the correct Ides. lie pii>e« ff'm Salt Luke I'liy: “I suiipose the onlv way that section of The Billliuard entitled 'Pipes' can survive la from the assistance of the knights, and that the ed.tor of it abme cannot make It go" Now i-n't that the prei«er -pint? Karle continues: "Just ct in from the desert of Nevada—Goldfield. Ton'|iah, V irginia t' 'e Reno and Kli—w ith raxor paste and raf r ttrops. Business fairly gis>d. .Y few nights ago. In Eli, I met Denny t'alubsn. w.th buttons. And Frank Libby, with knife sharpeners. Will

Get down to real busineta where you ran make money quick and easy selling our hlgh-;rade Electric BeltA Voltaic Electric Ir.aoirs and Medical Batteriea An ex¬ ceptionally g.Kid line for troupera making one to ala-day atanda 500 to l.OOOfSi profit. :5e for aampla belt or pair of Inaolek Send for Lecture on EHectriclty and net wholesale prices on the liest tins out An eKcallent deraonstratlne belt wdU be sent for 41.00. I VrflTlfiH.tf'ilrH

THE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. (laesrparated 1191), Baiiiaitan, Kaiitaa.

THE REAL OUTFIT. Tha Real Raxars. 42.75 aar Oar. Tbs Real Raxsr Strap. 42.75

aar Ostew Tha Real Watch, 41.15 Each Tha Real Watch Chala. on

card* with charina, 412.00 per

18 INCHES WIDE. M INCHES LONS.

yfiv JUMBO THEIMOMETER, BAROMHER

^ AND EIGHT DAY CLOCK —I fTk] This la tha blggsat thing la

“y adtertislng. It's not only big £. 111 feet and tnebsa. hut in dot- ^ cantA Scores cf mco ^ B 6~aPmyj 1\ srs making big auccesaas by — 1\ ning adewtlilng apacs on tha

rKIfr ' I SHI N FOR A DAY AND A half work

^ “ insplig space In public places .= ■Jto I ll end CO prominent c<vnrra Is tP’I*' 14u easily sacured for tbs Mg

|jl j| Jt'MBO" Therrr■'meter The ^ph— Ulf f"urtsiO AdeertUlng w>arat go ^— HU Ilka bot cakm—aone of our **?=-*'" MH mao sell out tha board In a

day and a half ar Iwa Writs Ut Ttday and Lat Ua Sand Vao Full OetillA

CAN MAKE IMMEDIATE SHIPMENTS.

The Chiney Mf|, Co., springfielo. ohio.

fne Real Watch Chain, li. biUv. 46 50 aer Grata

^■B^^ Ths Rsal Baad RlSf. 41.24 see Grau.

Tha Raal Barrls OiaMsad SlitA Pin. >4 50 aer Greu.

Lryjr flelf-Flllint Fauntala Pea. 430.00 aer Gr Gsid Filled Pea sad Pencil S^. sril-tlllb'.'

Il-Kt tol d gold poll.! romplrle with dlsplai b X 41.75 arc 8rt. 412 00 aer Dana Seta.

Oita Clscka 411.40 aer Dsxta. Imaarted Midfet ClackA good time plnea, 55e

Each. Silver Nickel-alaiad Arts BaadA 45 00 arr Grssi Isiaertcd Opera ClatMA In IcsUirretto cases.

54 00 aer Dales. 21-Plect French Ivaev Maaleuri Set. In at-

ire'ilTe hatherelie mil caae. 515 00 a*c 0#/ea. laiaerted Vacuum BattleA 5A 00 per Daiea Inisaried All-Aluminum Vacuum Battles. 50.50

per Dexea. . _ . Attractive Silver Dial Alarm Claeki. 75e Each ill or.lert ah ppr.l same day rreeterd. IS"# «le-

poeiu baltuce C. U. D. Writs t>x raulog

R. & S. MFG. CO. 32 Ualaa Sauare. Ntw Yaek City

A Big All-Year Money Maker Make Photo Postal Carda. genuine bla.tA and white, plateleaa, and UntypeA with a Day- dark Camera. $11.00 and up. No dark room, finish on the apoL no waiting, easy to operate and learn. Big profits. Trarel A-id see ths world. We carry a full line of sup¬ plies In stock. Black and White Paper PlatrA 2Hx3H, 41.25 per 100; }11.25 p>-r ■■ 1.000; l^^aJH. 65e per 100; 55 85 i>er 1.000. Mounts, 25e and 50c per 100, MfUM 12.00 and 11.50 per 1.000. 32-oz. Developer. 30c per pkg. Something new, l)a)'dark Toning Solution, to make your tlntypea ax.d direct cards a lighter color. getting ansy from tiie Untype effect. E:.ough aolutioo to tone 500 tlna or ^ cards for 41.00. Write for cataloguA JSw

'V^T^ iX D W SPECIALTY 2S27 Beatao St.. COMPANY. ST. LOUIS, MO.

RADIO REX! WE TRUST YOU fCet the 1922 Man- del-ette on our pay* as-you*earD offer. Makes 4 postcard photos In one min¬ ute on the spot. No plates, films or dark-room. Make $50 to $150 a week taking one minute pictures every-

ence necessary—all or part time. Full

details free. Write today—now, CHICAGO FERROTYPE CO..

I4U Weal Raadatgh SL. OtpL 3604. Chleaaa. III.

ROCK BOTTOM PRICES Wt Speeiiiizt in Advertisinf Billooni.

Balloons Printtd in 24 hours.

$lS.OO per SOO Our fine oual'ty VVat-rpmof

Apr.* s ar-always money makrrA Three eolora. hla'k. blue and Plt.k che< kj ll'-avy blai k rubljcr ' ackA d 43.75 for a di'ten today. T'wi cannot go wrwig.

Terms; 25')fc depoelt. balance C. *>. II.. F. O. 11 t'hlcago.

Pelletier Rubber Company 115 8. Dearborn. CHICAGO.

P. R.—We have many other

Ne. 74—Haaw

^25**"***'

wdh PictureA 42.50 GrwA

Barkine

l Haaw Trant- \\1 /// aarant Oaa SalleeaA \\1 I// 9* ®"**-

all \\\ Mr Nc. 70—SauawliarA Urge ORDERS W atam. 43.75 OreM. SHIPPED V Ne. 90—Sauaagt Stuawkar.

®AT* H 50—Seuewkaca. Reend.

AL Swailtr fitlekt and Stilt. ^ 413.50 0re*A

BALLOON STICKS SO# AND 40o OROSt.

CaUIet free. 60% depealt with order. WI- MOO O. 0. D. kmplee, fl.OO.

S. S. Novelty Co., 255 Bowery, Niw York City

fast tellcTA

WUt HIT OF THE SEASON. A WONDERFUL NOVELTY.

Put the Dog In the Kct.i.el, clap your hands, or call him “Rex." and he will come out to you, with¬ out touching h ra.

PRICE. 446.50 PER DOZEN. 25% deposit with ord r.

Sample sent parcel post, prepaid, for 42.00 each. Cash must aecomptny sample orders. Parked each In e carton, 6*4 fi.. lirs lot g. 6 liH:hee wide, 7 kicbca high. .NO CATALOG.

AYWON TOY 6 NOVELTY CORPORATION. 494 Broadway. New York City.

Made of Spring Braae. r.lrkel plated. GREAT FOR STREET. FAIRS AND SHOWS.

44 00 ber Greta, with CIreutara. . S-oA Tonic. 417.00 per rirott. Uni- merit. 1-oA round bott'-s. $5 ’<1 (irusA 2-01. ptnel bottle. ^ Herb ptrkagen. 1‘/4 ni. h r. d _ h-rtii. 17.00 fJrntA S'wp. P'a-oA xW cake*. 43.75 GroiA Nerve Tahicta.

All tlie a)>nve trilrlet put up In attractive rartnnt. rtrriol b. ‘•t' "'< and ran make trotnerllate aiiU>mr-it at A’C tinie. No atu-ntlnti g'ti-i to liott ctrda and <\ <l. Ua. with'nit one half amimt.t of nrd«r. I'M!! ll-ie of -atriplri tent fnr $1 00 Addrrta CEL-T0N-8A REMEDY CO.. 1011 Central Avc., Cincinnati, Ohiet

Sample, lOc. Boya. remember, a Fait Dime ti better then e Slow

Quarltr, ao wrlta to

MILLS &, SONS 418 8. PayMn St., BALTIMORE. MO.

AGENTS AND STREaTTMEN—We have tha Btot. Flaebleat end Cheipeet Needle Books on the merkat. Iteuil from 10c to a dollar. EY-.glljh meke Bpeclal er.velopee for Bx-Service Men. Send for catalogue and Rrlora ATLAS NEEDLE WOBES. 143 JSael 234 SL.

ew York.

CHINESE 6000 LUCK RING.

Our customert taatlfy that our Rlnci hate proven lucky to them. Genuine Sterling Kllv.r (■put back. Will fit at r finger. Price pottpald. only 41.25. Agenta wanted. Ruih your or¬ der at once.

Swladat Subbly Ce., Tlltaa. Ntw HambihlVA

Agents and Streetmen THE STALEY ^ -1 WATER PEN

Tha Dlieavtrv ef tha Aia

A pen wblrdi wbmi dipped Into water will write a ci.mr'lcte peter no Ink te-ng rerpilrcd. NO INK I NO nU,ER.HI NOniINO Ti‘ 073T OUT OF OKDffftl Will lait Iwigrr tlaii a fo'intala |icn, and la w'vth four tlmee tha prlrm charged. AGENTS. RTREET- MfBf—Here It yreir chat rw tn e'etn up. 45 00 nee 104. Samglaa. 25a. Samnit Oaxen. 75e. DEXTER NOVELTY CO. 39 Waal Adama SL. CbitM*. III.

NEW LIVE SELLER A TIME.

A ctgerefte with mie hand. A mow of the thumb amt a fredi • mnke It retdr. Rannde Big tmr^v telling thrm. Prlr-ee on re'nWi.

ROfHELE MFC. C0„ Its Maroar St.. Naw Yet*. N. V.

Gross, 45.50. postpaid. Sample. 25e. SOLDER CO..

l27Va Se. 20tli Street Binehtlhani. t

A^PfJTC Demonatratort. Streetmen. Big op- ponuMtj. 6»na to *vtry auto owner.

Good propoaition to dlatrlct rur.agera Write for full rartlcultrt. C IBLXL 2909 W. 2d SL, Duluth. lUlUL

Jl

august 5, 1922

magazine men (wJuii'f’M''”*'''* tl to It tn/<k>.iii' '■ "fferii <«i tnutn THihllratInn* In

*sillr Tr«ilr Ranklni. I>>in«i. (»*•><►-

trade periodical service CO. NKW YORK CITY.

PAPERMEN NEW PROPOSITION If T»u O*!! » ojuiTp I>fw|x»illiin to farmrr* uid will ho on tlir •luuw with sulwTlbn' and [mt>ll*h«r. art ray nrw rrrlanl monry-nuUlnc proixwltioa. Men who l)»rr> wTlttoi Iwf'We. wrlto *(alik a. C. FtRRV. 149 W. Ohio St.. • ChleafO. III.

— Demonitretart. Pltehmon— tUi) raaJo In one day with

■■ Rhur Stick I'emanL (tpao. tal price yroaa l<wa. Saa-

^ rie lOc. circular ften. UYITFD CrwrWT CO.. >i> »* RItraauth. Chteapo.

BOYS, OH BOYSl \VI5 Ni>W h*Ti» • new Norelty thNl Hna tlrPOitir 0 nrller. for raniUiU. ratr*. ronTmtlmiN. <>l- ehrathraa. »Miic«.lo»alr«. Or«1er MntplM Imnwillatrlf. SV*. wTO* t4ke ft

y!*(B**BROWM CO.. II# W. SaooBil St.. CineiiMktI. 0.

RADIO GAS LIGHTER

ra^'cut I5c SotlcT Wt the market $1.00 per Doi*n $•00 per Grata. Sampla. lOc. 3S% depoait with all I' O l> orders. RAPID MFO. CO.. 10 E. Mtti St. » Hew York.

MEN AND WOMEN EARN larve dally prortra aellln* ••Stlck-rti" Window Ixstk. Wantasl on ercry wlmlow.'pella at alcht: t>l( repeater; aella lOc eti-h. Write for prl.-e and free aampte. STtt'K-ON WIVROW UK'K OO.. 17# FUIton St,. New Y.wk City.

AGENTS, STREETMEN, RAZOR CREAM In tuhe*. Entirely new tluaranteed U» sharpen any raaor Monov hack suarantce. Sample for a dime. CEO. SHEA MFO.. 1390 Oreena Ava.. Brppklya. N. V.

CHANGEABLE SIGNS PRODUCE BIG BUSINESS

SELLS $1.00

COSTS AGENTS

$3.00 Per Dos,

WITH 200 LETTERS FOR EACH eiQN. Site. Til2H

AGENTS WANTED Sample, prepaid. Mo.

The But Seller of tike Te#y. OAVENPORT.TAYLOR NFS. OO..

lao Narth Walla Straat. ON

EVEAV AbVEHTIHft WAHTI T6 mW W YOU SAW HIS AO.

big money—fair workers read CAREFUU.Y NU-ART NEEDLES—king .SI ’‘SAVE THIS AD

Good All Snaaon” DA.1SY NEEDLES

m -THE WONDER NEEDLE

Nitn any stiuh. IVrfert iiuliil aiul yauce. Hllyerrd like haelry. Wnrka -a. fli.eat to real heary material. Perfect point and ffauKe. Xo tin, no wlrc.3; just a perfect. jjooJ N,'e<Ue.

price to ^WCxE^ITS SOc for sample. $1.25 PER DOZEN, r^*^*^*^ * m a #20.00 PER lOO. #28.80 PER GROSS. 1 fj 1 $10.00 PER lOO. $50.00 FOR 500.

A6CNT&-~You can get aiiyihlCig In Needle Work from ua—Tan MuterlalSe a Usteil; also Towels. White Setrfs, UTilte CtfiitA^rs. etc.

Niw Book. 16 Pages, showinf 29 stitches made with these needles. Biggest thing ever known to needle workers. Sample book, 15c. Per dozen, 75c. Now you can sell thousands of Books and Needfu. Xfw j6-liirti while tenter Plecna. ttamprd on ex.^llmt wliltr emlrfoldcry doth. #4.00 Daren. French Knot. ButP-tfly and Iia.lit-t designs. Older some of these today. Best embroidery oa matkeL

"ADJOSTO"—Cork line adjustable Embroidery Hoop, 4, 5, 6 or 7 inches, $1.75 Per Dozen.

AGENT'S NU-ART OUTFIT No. 1 | *”7’.;.“* ‘.rsSWj.. Tops, ytamfied and tinted, oB I AGENT’S DAISY OUTFIT No. 2 iVe Pilkw T.f. !'»«ly emtaol.lere^ntie Nu-j^NejnlV ,Ii *4 cQ I Scarf* or Kuruiers. on aama material. $3.75 per Doren. | One Pillow Top. partly embroidered; one Daisy Nee

S.« u O. N. T. Lotto... to ctwiete 1 lllow. aU for. .. » • e W | ^ ^ $4.50 per Daren. I » <>• T- Cotton, all for.

0. N. T. AND STAR BRAND PERLE COTTONS. flte« .$ tiKi 5, *ii (tylors. 90c per Box oF Twelrt Ball,. RICHARDSON’S PERLE COTTON, aires 3 and 5, 10 Balia to Box. 75e per Box. la your orders early. All tocri-lijf.dlie luaranteed. Prompt dellrery. One-half cash rcejttlred with all C. 0. D. orders S?end for circular, cataloe and order blanks

One Pillow Top. partly embroidered; one Daisy Needle, QY oi.e Iwx 12 baMd Size 3 O. N. T. Cotton, all for.

366 West Monroe St.,

.... .s •kMiMiirvu. f-iurnpi uei»»er7. wcr-nau ct»a rf<juiri*a wiio ftU U, IF. U. Oruers. f?ona jot cimjuir, caLaios orjcr oi&u&a.

MOLTER-REINHARD COMPANY, Manufacturers it.,.CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

>'^^?vGold wire artists, attention SA«Cn«5T°*lf^im Reduction Prices 0 Jl 1 ft* U-——I Boiled I’late Wire in all aUea and

a 0 . I T{Xj! A qaalitlea. also other foods. Pearl

I A ““ """*" ” Piodinn and Prices

▼-V - y<9 a tT»*l order and we will con A .TB Yince you that It will pay you to

.1^* buy all your Fhndinf. from ot.

Juereens Jewelry Co.,'f«,X.S:»:i

Gothftrn Comb Co. newyorkcitv AMBERINE COMBS

lilil ^ Send Sl.OO for Complete Sample Aasortment and Prices

HANDEE WRENCH eight in one

BALLOONS -NOVELTIES ^ Tko PaauUr BM SO That Modo a Bla Hit ^ •.•1.4, l(a|..4 4 Prr Iiriw4 . ,..#3 00 V •aij.v I'l.-iirr. 44.d r;*r. Per dm.. ... 3 50 w >ai,4« I ri. I. Sam and Per (•r.**... S50 w ■" <!»* TT»i..r*rnt. Per time.. 3 7$ y »Tl;p WHIPS (MFi4Tl. Per Oro»».0 50 e>r rt.H. Per Onma . .3.U0 . ™a>y H'i:i A i.«»i ,me. New. Per Groa* 4 00 i<* He* . N,.mcthlnf new. Per Orna*. 4 00

V •hi'ir iirw S<md for M»L .*Wniple Set dr :t »;ih order

Ol company. •ikOiiwsi Drat B. ST. LOUIS. MO. ^_ Oaaatit. Poit OIRra.

t LINE OF NEW NOVELTIES ».y tm’jferaert adrertlalnx Mlola

•ITBn' '*•’** ’“•'h tiejro fUure.. Nifjral <>•*. ila "'t'nn. Nine different tlze, ind iwrle* ■w.a no ,,T,p|n jin., r,,;i partiolir*

EZRA JOHNSON NOVELTY CO, MFRS.

Streetmen and Fair Workers, Attention

riea'i up on thij XE$V Wirtieh. Quick salea Good p . nt. Set d FI OO for sample and quantity prict'S. tirab thU NOW

CIRCLE SALES COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA._

CUT PRICES Vo 0 RMiim Halt* .$1.25 ft Orftts. iLo^it Rrixl Tbpo . 1.25 ft Pound

Trai.APBrrrt Rilliwvit. first QUAlity. 5.50 ft Grfttft Jumtw> \ fuhip 1Ullttk>n^. firil q^ullty.. 7 00 ft Gross K»fd Stf. k*..20 ft Grftftft H\llir lt»lY V»lih . 4.25 ft Grftss

I Jl P fo Nlainiimrr Srt. big flssh. 1.50 Eftch I INhiMi# Triromisl iif'l d 5..,. 3-25 Nest I J5'r tlefwxiit rf'jutiv^i ufth ftU C. O. D. otkl^rt. Sood I 'or 4’fttftdn:

i OPTICAN BROTHERS, st.^j^^h^'mo*

NtWNAN. GEORGIA

AWC(K 900 AMO A BIG 0«_ BONUS

YOD CAN HAVE IT

THE TIPP NOVELTY CO. adti*-. Iliey are rra.lr for pour ord-ra for the

fall rush. Vo 5 Return RalU .$2.00 Graa* V.,. 0 Ketiirti Ball. . 1.50 GroM No. TO Pure <Jum Balloon*.3.5P Gro*. Nn. *0 Ua* H*ll.k>r.a .2-75 Graa* Vo h0\ <1** auilonn* . I 50 Great

All iikWl. prj'e.l to meet the lower <YWL VWt* for ct'elorue

THE TIPP NOVELTY CO- Tlppecar»o4» City, • • Ohio

FtJ'II.J dellrer and €T>lleeL Pay dally. mmplr and automobile offera. Write today.

■I M.a..- I"* NFO. CO.. - w.. Oaat 55B. Cllica##. III. CHAS.UFERT

CAN MAKE MORE MONEY WITH THESE GOODS

Par Brata. 9c«*t.d taabal. aaitll arra..|l.#5 St-*at*d Sarhsi. lar,* alia.. 2.00 reurt Plaatar. beat (raOa.,. 1.75 Nall Fllat. .1.00

Praaiat thlaMsala ahraya D*- aaalt auM #a seat tar C. 0. O. akisa.ata.

DT 133 W. ISth StPMta ft • NEW YORK.

work here a few days, also a few email town* in thla Tieinity. and then continue my journey to the Middle Wesi."

W. J. Sheridan and wife, amonc the “400” ot the HUbiUTiption-catherinK fraternity, were in Cincinnati a rouple of days last week, and in¬ cidentally stopped at on.- of tlie leadinc hotels of the city. The.e folks are workinc only tne KOiid leads, business oilUes. etc.. Iwins their hobby, and with the Missus, wiph her remark¬ able p<-rsonality, senerally landinK new sub¬ scribers to the ^pillar macanizes they handle. Both are fluent talkers, good dressa-rs and to be reflned requires of them no effort.

Last beard from. Mike Whalen was still In Detroit and gettini; his share of business, when his physical condition i>ermitted him to work. The on<'e famous “wipe king” and president of the “Doughnut Club" (during the winters). Is now lending bis efforts toward the easing of “tired and aching feet” with com and bunion remed.y. Now, with the niimlier of rough-riding “lizzies” found making the rural highways, it might l>e that Mike would s<sin dig up a new field—but, guess he had better stick to corns.

Heard that several knights of the road were getting along tine and earning a few dollars honestly at Camfiridge. O., rm a recent Sat¬ urday, when in came a cc-rtain “load ’em ii|i ‘ worker, grabbed himself off ovei* a i-entury, got flinched, but “fived it", then blowed town, earing a bad impression and much cursing of

all pitebnieu behind him—and doubtless imagin¬ ing him<4‘lf a “wise guy”. Pitchmen with the continuation of their profession at heart will ere long wake up and do some protecting of themselves—maybe.

In some m.mner. in last week’s issue and tn trying to thank for the newly-weds. Jack and Balie McCoy iJack formerly known as Jack Brannigan), their friends for congratulations sent them. Bill got names twisted and stateo that McCoy was formerly Ray Adams. Doubt¬ less man.v’had a giH>d laugh at the errpr—so did Bill 'when he noticed it, but too late to rectlf.T It—everylMid.T have a cigar (sometime). Mr. and Mrs. McCoy and Mr. and Mrs. .Ldams, Bill's apologies to all of yon—certainl.T knew Iwtter. but probably was thinking of Ray when the pipe was written.

•A few notes from the Benton Comedians: T)ie show is still in Southern Illinois, and has been so far playing to good business, not a bad spot being pla.ved this summer. Bennie

<ContInnod on page 146)

THE HOT STUFF

Scarf Pin made; of coal

^ fad in stick pins. Big sciler < i(»t biift>-.

Send 25 cents hr tantpin 1M''o piofit to the trade

HAMPDEN TOY CO. WESTFIELD, MASS-

PAPERMEN I have a new proposition. Best In the market. Texas. Loutataiia. .Arkansas and Oklahoma for territory. Write for part'miani

JIMMIE KELLY, Dallas, Tex.

EASTMAN CAMERA

SPECIAL $1.15

Special value In genuine E.tSTM.W BUX CAMERA. For pictures 2)4x3'4. Imitation black leather covered aluminum body. Guaranteed. Each. $1.15.

OTHER SPECIALS .25 Cat Imported Zehna Automatic PJstol $5.50 .25 Cal. Mauser Automatic Pistol. E)ar*h .. 9.50 Injreraoll Yankee Watch. Ouarai teed Each. .95 7-in-l Comh. All-I-eather BlU Fold. Dozen., 3,00 Picture Knires. brass lined. Dozen.2-00

Also at $3.75 and $4.75 per Dozen,

rveposit reouired with O. 0, D, orders. Pull line for Salesboards and Carnivals. Im¬

ported and Domestic NorelC**®. Let us quotfk on your reQUirements.

Send for illustrated trice list,

Smger, Stern & Co. 27 Union Square, New York City

AGENTS Ovpr 100'“,. PROFIT TO YOU matJfi with our Now Invention. Everv' Hoti.'spwife wants an IRON BOARD C0VF:R. Costs you 60c.

sells fast for Jl.25. Our Agents are making big money. We also manufacture RUBBER APRONS, FANCY EMBROIDERED SA¬

TEEN APRONS AND COVER¬

ALLS. Write quick for FREE SAMPLE OFFER and Catalogue.

AMERICAN B. CO., 329 Monroe, Chicago, III.

AUGUST 5, 1922

The NewPerieeledOrieiMi Parisiai Art Needle PARISIAN PERFECT ADIUSTABIE HOOPS JuM wha* Ml

Kint. Note Um Uimmk Flat haadml a»d lonr tnouch to

ert tha MOFMan preaima to tlchtFo tke hooD. OH! BOW EASTII

All deaignu done by hand with air-brush in colors, tinted shades to work.

PILLOWS, per Dozen.jiij

RUNNERS,per Dozen.;4.S0 CENTER PIECES, per Dozen, S6.S0

These goods are of extra rtne grade of crash. All of our goods are of quality.

STAMPED RUGS. in colors, on extra 6ne p-;ide of burlap, from Sle U S1.se Each. jncHaiosoN perle conon.eisesaaDds, in all colors. 75c per bos.

PARISIAN ART NEEDLE CO.

A haov that • Ml iBFft BV- ERT PBUANn. Can be uand for a 11 claaM« • t fanrr work B»- rry ladr wtn aN ita mrrlta. Can Dot bo ootcliaard wh« naad rat tho baatf raSNCH EU- BROIDBSIBS. PARISIAN ART NEEDLE CO

MmalMlured It PIBISItN ttT WEEDIE CO, CHICAGO. ILL. 914 North Rush Street,

PIPES I\AILL.IONS SOLD PRICES TALK ORDERS FILLED SAME DAY. (CooUoDed from page 145)

Maj. who last winter manaKod the tJeorge WlB- aer Show la Ohio, took the aaiae job with tbia rompaay about Sre weeks ago. aad be aarely kaowa tba good spota wbea he teea them. Mr. Mar Joat reertred a letter from the Miaaa*. saytag that she aad Benny. Jr. (now three weeks oldl, would loin la a few days. Mr. Bea- toB aad Mr. May motored to St. Louta la the former's aew car July S8. oo boslness.—BIL¬ LIE O'NEIL.

1 I assorted V ^ FRONT

8NU0 BACK. BUTTONS. ORIENTAL CHIP. ll-K Finish. 14-K. FlnUh.

3c ei. inquantities %V% pergro. $1.N u».

ASSORTED COLORS.

$6.25 per fross Self-fllllnf Pen. at prleei no more than the Au.- trtan junk Draxw.- atratdrs deilrb a sume real money getters that look like pens, not pen.lla, Theao come In three rolors. topi and botlomi. white, blue. .'oral. roi»p<t imitations of Ptri re¬ tailed from 11.00 to S5.00.

Coin Self-Finer, dull gold OOTi-red. bitte.t flaah that ever was in a a lf flller, at

AVERiaCH BBOS. k CO., Minuticturint Jowelert. 7tS Pwin Ave., Pitlthurt, Ps. 9o What eoaceraa the profeMioa as a whole sboold comtaaod your itersoaal attention. There ara maay things right la your own ranks that requiro. rectifying, and It may take a lot of talk and make a few enemies, bat it's best in the end. Oet the drift!

These Belts ire strictly firsts and coats In Black. Browc and «cg Harrlnfron. or the pa^r mt., post _ . j .V ___ .-.j. ^ .e ... cards from np la New Bamptlilra that he is Gray, In one and three-fourths hich width, sizes SO to 4i, with still taking suhaer^ptlons and baring no trouble fancy adjuaUbU buckles. Orders are shipped ssos day tectlred, with rollertions. gays he ezpects to team up

».u t«. i>. S.“c5:r' isr.u.'W.'”,? 3 ^^lUIDAMV Jk I__ AEetee Smart and Brown arc doing. Does Smart re- • V^wlwIrMPIT , MKrOTIi willOo member where we spent our raeatloa in 19171”

Rotyert ‘KailL tba Hawaiian steel g’dtar ar¬ tist, who has beea with anmeroua med. shows dnrlag tha past aaveral years, has been of late playtog ladependant TaodcvlUe dates d the Middle West. la a letter from him last weak kt wished tha writar to state fur him that be did not recelre the amount of per- reatage dne him while piaytag the Strand Theater at Sedalta, Mo. Robert experts to return aooa to Waterloo, la., where ht for¬ merly reectrsd chiropractic troatment

Don't order. Merelr s«>d tl.OO for 4 Mm- plrs; then return ssm- ples nlth order fur credit.

Hiee sin four new Psaclls from

One of the suecaaaful old heads of the road, ing Hi. K-O-Nec in 8i.;rt lisLd, Besaj- for Collar. Herbert Carroll, spent sereral days of last week 'ENDICOTr* BACK-O-NEC COLLAR BUTTON la CincinaatL Herbert, who need to be pr.m-

WORKER&. laent with the tripes and kelstor tbeinc well Teduct’oB tn prieas of the "Kdlaott" Back-D- known to all tho boyi of tba Middia \Ve«tl, of

Collar Buttons. PoslUrrty ths bast back eollar latn years has been increasing tbe circulation 1 made. Tbraa grtat salllag points: Lightning of Tarious leading magatlars. Not only Is be le—Humpleia—Drwliftlng. Baal for qtucknaas one of the clean workers, hut he la also one of omfort. New prices: Crsaa. 18.50: 3 OswB. Jl.: tbe ••cleanest" and neatest dressers in the **'o' ‘’rial'*-*. SI V profession. He Is now working a ridlo proposi. .. B. CO.. 27 Crast Avtnua, EadlcetL N. V. tloa and tells the writer that he has codt-

righted the “Radio Atlas’’^ which is being ^ .sfc. e M put out for him by Rand-MrNally. and which be

A I ■ I ■ ■ egploiting. And. incidentally, be displayed _IT] #m I ■ ■ I I to order for l.SOO of then to one banking firm

.“"'‘'r* 1 m. M.# H m # in Cincinnati, end stated that be had placed gsgtodr m ,notber big order with one of the Iradlog

fwwsw wswavseswews lo^al dally papers. Ha was next srbedvled to

TELEPHONE Salcemen and Orneral '— ■

ThrbeS‘f™k‘*on“«‘- "ibooU” that ha la now xrlth dm. W1. *Ur,o brl”, nr. Krels a^ np In New Tort But. radio rauaie k to the home and that it hat been getting a ntca bntioesn. 74.000 eorles told in fin Not a large rotter, hot all aeaaoned tronpera.

—■“““W weeks. iOO"! pruflt, Ram-

SOME MOIEY MAKERS

21 Ann Street, NEW YORK CITY Ths housa who will afrotutny sene yon. "Wiiy

net nowF'

14-K. WHITE AND GREEN GOLD SHELL

EVERY RING STAMPED.

No. 2 White on Black Stone Cameo tin Viry Utnl

Doz.$6.75 ^No. 9 French CuT

Ruby Sapphire Aim Marint fikh Stones

Poz. $6.75 WB/ ® Midainc*

DwUe Diiinmil Cal Iriirunt.

Vory Anractivo.

Doz.$6.75

Nn. Ml—Wbtti anld FilMPIattainB Ftaiali BraatM tWalak. 10 litoals. tmall tiaa. Tonneau ibspa. aonirate tlmekrrp^. black nilk rib- M Bh ben, with displsy boa. comnltta.

MILITARY SPECKS - ■ Na. Uh—Raaiaa

Military

Na. B-r—GENUINE FINE BLACK LEATHER 7. is-l Blllbaakt. Heary. smooth finlth. the better gradr. Not ta be compared with others for lata monty, Ea~b tmoi -itamped ■•WARRANTED OENTINB LEATH¬ ER.'’ Roap fattener on outilde. Satnsit. 3S«.

$2.00 PER DOZEN. $20.00 PER GROSS, rtiethlrd deposit with order balance COD.

BtIDEL * CO.. M7W. Madison S».. ClikatB,IIL

MUFFLERSI of All Grades

WHITE TODAY FOR RARTICULARS

Imerican Neckwear Exchanee 11-121 Broadway, Nee Yotk 0«y, N. Y.

No.8 Famous Pitt Chip Doz. $2.75

for Urgest campaign In America oo two most popular hams weeklies for nearly 40 years. Clrwilatloii nuw 700.000. Nerer used subscription men befors. All clean, rlrglD terrllorT. with friends aTciywhera. Sitott term, small piloed. full pay offer with prsmium mak¬ ing quick eair salca Writs or wire

C. A. DARLING. 502 N. Dsarbeni St. Chleats.

temples. gauge aids shleldi am¬ ber or ehiie

KrDto...5LH S. DAVIS CO

TOD aaa ba year awn boas frith ear Ktg Cheek Oatflt

f* ** * ^ sUmptni tumao an poeksi kag ebseks. fobs. ate. BaaoU ebeek. with your name and addrsi SOa.

rcABE DIE WORKS, Oset 0. wiatkoahp. M. a.

Outaatases la BsCaa 4 Marrlaata,

WBOLESAli: JRWISJIY OPTICAL OOODB.

RILYrnWARB. CmjCRT. ETC. Il.tt iMth Wake* AvMiw. CHICA80. ILL.

15 000 Maiiufarlurlni Kbrmiilaa. Froesa^ and frets Wamp f<ir partlnilars A. C. LIINN. I few, Portland. Orsiiaii.

ItENTION UB. PLEASE—THE BILLBOARD.

Impurtsd Razor HIsdes fit QIII.Ua Style lUzore. Par Grai*. |3.00.

JOA ALEXANUEU. 24 Eaal 2Ut StraaL New Tort.

AUGUST S, 1922

Circus Men, Distributors, Carnival Men, Salesmen, Street Fair Men, Agents!

$200:i^ A WEEK EASY ALL OR PART TIME

Uere'* • poM angmiam t’racinalty wO* imU SUw tteatSa thaw H *>!)• ts «IU m Marr ten ilnuhlle o<MMn te wluai emaatintaA. !>•»•

AUokalUn ( A tain* ItMlf

V <" dt" ^ alrwl po«l

Um. !/<«?«! Ip'u 10 work with

BEAUTIFUL 8UNLITE lA-PIECE OE LUXE WATER SET, consls'ini of one Wi'hlv pollshe-l. brillltntly liiiUbed 2V4-nt water pitcher, one finely finlibed and dei orated liiVi-in. toond trav. six huidumi flllxrev nountinci ai.>d six liiah-ariole lead blown Klassea. Parki-d aocurely in tndlyldual cartons. 12 sets to ahippinx case. Wetrht of crate, 00 Iha Hetatl $0 iiu. Saeoial Price to Con* cesiioncrt and Show People. $30.00 per Oor.; six A few usee for ouckallt.

There are Uaur Wore Jttrrs user diaooseri ■sot a sea ui hi.' 0*”

THE LIGHT OF A THOUSAND USES. fUa aiadlM oa^et la bade SaWa U«ka W a» dodreil analtw without uiactahwta l«araa both hands free tm work. Oires Uiiit whsB and where •eedMl X^othtnc like It on (he oarkcA. Not sold in atoraa.

Canvas Men, Wheel Men, Pitch Men, Demonstrators, Concessionaires!

Thla le a bla pr<>i>orit|en for you either aa a full time or side line anicio. Vo'i can make a Big dar'a salary la a few hours at airht with "SnCSAUTB"

o^d us your osstr end address for details, or If you prefer send $1.00 for lernsnstratof snd all nsreetary aaatartal In start arork. Ws will refund yosu

d-pneit upon retiueet. or return It to you when you aand your 8nt order. .41T -SOW _

The Tearless Mincer

Erenr woman will have one tbs moment 'he .sees It—for mlnc- Iriit. i-uttln* and chop- pu r onions, fruits., nuts, berrl.-s. cabbage' and all reretables and jrrcr.a Retail price. Sl.ao. marked on box. P 1 r a t 10.000 made sold out In two weeks. ,10.000 more hut finithid. Oosen. M.OO. iht tor $5.00 SaiBpis. aoitpaid, si.oo

Both ahoTs articles lust ouL

The Famous UTILITY « KNIFE ^

eer Oorta ^ SMteaui^

Mincer

PREMIER ELECTRIC CO. Cfscs Street CHICAGO, ILL.

It ihcludoa Dr. Kreta, lecturer and offlee; MUt Allen, principal comic; Billy Bemsey. novelty man, itraiabts and tecond comedy; Rarl Kanson. bits ami pnips.; Jack Lyons on canyaw. The show ba^ .0 neat ontfit, using a large track, with a platform on which the parfiirmance and lecture are given. Billy suys be never will forget how Tommy Dell, while making overland trips with the George Bragg rbow in a aleigh, with the thermometer reg¬ istering about 40 below, last winter would put OB three tear-skin coats. Bays it re- auired about six men to puU Tommy out of le sleigh and be wonders how T. D. ever

got into them.

MEN’S GAS-MASK THE FAMOUS OMAR ORIENTAL PEARLS,

indestructible, finelv graduated. R^-tall $5.00. $18.00 per Doren. six far $10.00. Sample, poit- yald for $2.00. Hollow nr liesitmrtlhle Pearl- K'taJI $1.95. $9.00 per Doren, V, Dozen. SS.flio. Sampla, postpaid, for $1.00.

THE FAMOUS GEM SIX-PIECE KITCHEN SET. oonststk.g of metal wall rack or hanging up the utensil', and the followlns artieVs. com¬ plete; Cake turner, can opener, handy -ipoon. par- ins knife, forks, .tpatula Retail fl $0 Special Price ta Shaw Ptople. $8.25 per Dozen, six for $t.50. or Sample, povtpald. for tl 00.

THE TIME SAVER KITCHEN KNIFE RACK AND STROP. A "onderftil lalarr savins Utility for the klt.-hen. !■> dors.-l by flood Hous-keepln* Inilllute of New York. Sella at $1 no Special Price ta Show Trade. $0 7$ per Dozen. Sampin. postpaid on rvcelpt of 80c.

HANDY-HAMMER. .V highly polished, nicely firilshtd hammer, handle containing the different aired screw drlvera. A «on-li«T-il seller and a great monev maker for •■once-s:onprs and paiidle wheal men. Ri-tail* at It -ach To Shaw Pco- ■le. $8.40 per Dsicn, six for $6.00. and Sampit, pottpaid, upon receipt of $1 00. THE FAMOUS FOUR-IN-ONE SCREW DRIVER SET. Retail price, 75c. $8 00 per Dozen, $3.25 for alx. Sam- ala. pcatpaid. 60e. SHEARS am always good goers. .A beautiful, no kel finlsheiL highly pol¬ ished. 9 In. bent trimm-r. tension sclf-shsrpen- Ini shear, that retails at $1 25. Three Doren LatS, 55e; one Dozen nr more. 58c. Sample, pnst- Mid, 75c. The same in s-in. Three Dozen Lets. 48o: one Dozen, 50e. Sample, postpaid. 65e. .klso a Three-Piece Sewing Set No. 14. containing l(4-tn. emliroidery »i-l.-scr«, pair of 5 and O In. shears, t.h-kel plated. pa--kc<1 In attractivo gold apd bhia cart-ei. at same prices as the 9-In

A new :.5n-i.a,'e WEBSTER'S HOME. SCHOOL AND OFFICE ILLUSTRATED SELF-PRO¬ NOUNCING DICTIONARY, well ilhistratcd throughout. hla--k. limp kcratol cover, ImpossIWo to tell from r*al I- athir Retail $3 08. In Dozen Lots. 8O0 Each, six for $4.50. Sample, postaaid. >1 00. A new l.ino-page $4 DICTIONARY, con¬ taining all new terms 'ii-‘h as Radio, et--. Dogen Lata. 95o Each; 6 far $r 00. Samale. $1.2$

The zreatly advertised AN80NIA TICKLESS WATCH—SUN WATCH In Dazen Lots. $9.75 per Dozen. Sample. II 00

silver platcl MECHANICAL PENCILS. Plain, $4.7$ per Dozen. W th tlld Ikigllsh initial letter or MaaunIc, B'.k. K. of r. or Moi>se Emblem. $0.50 per Dozen. Sample, plain, OSo; Initial or Em¬ blem. SOc.

Oneida Comnituiltv Parplate SILVER—the fa- m-MU Bridal \V ■ atli Pattern—In 26-plwe si tv, or teaspouii'. tahicspiains. knives o< forks, in dozen ai d half-dozen K-ts.

Write for pri.-e- 01. C.trvUlg S<-L4. Radio Seta ai.d Aluminum War>.

Ttic new AUTO-ALLS. 8 <iul<* change, slip over half overalls, at $7.00 POT Dozen. Sample, $1.00. Retail $1 25 to 11.50 eaclu Big pellcr & ry ,-ar ow-er gct.a one 00 slgliL Tho famous ARMY TRENCH OR BELT FLASH

LIGHT—known aa the S<viut LlzhL Retails $1.75. Buttons on coat. fasbVia U> heh or hangs up. Brilllart light. WatiUai by every h:«-.ter, fUhet. meehanlo, telephone nun, plumber, m-saenger. roraple'r with la-i-. Iwilb and battery $9.00 per Dozen, six for $5 00. Sample, postpaid. $1.00.

High-grade RADIUM DIAL WATCHES, at $20.00 per Dozen, alx foi S4I.0& Sample, post¬ paid. $1.95.

Beautiful, genuine leather, electrle lighted VAN¬ ITY CASES, at $3.00. $4.00 M.OO. $6.00 and

Mide of better grade diagonal bombazine, ^ jM A i rubberized to a pure Indian rubber. Every Ml coat has our Goodyear Guarantee Label \

In Dozen or Gross Lots .... JL EACl 20% Bn dopBoit. balanoo C. O. O.

Individual sampio sent upon receipt of S2.00 Srital 'fowrv Order or Certifird Check.

Goodyear Rubber Mfg. Co o,pt.c.F. 34 EAST 9th STREET

MEW YORK CITY

In Gropp U)t« orlv NHTil tiiey lOiL SaMpto Opzm. ■ml with all urdeT-. ELU8 SALES CO..

S1L,V>R< Br''KI.a Order your dkkiw whlU 00. Singi. templet. 26e. MoMy muft te

2$ Caatral Stuara. Lytt. UtmabMatta White Stma fhtsler Phw, laouBtH with f white atones, platinoid mountfnf.

Per Gross, $1S.OO Per Dozen, 1.S0

O:o-fonrth cash. baIaB<« C. 0; D,

BERK BROTHERS 643 Breaeway, N«w York City

HERE IT IS! THE FASTEST SELLING IMPORTED ARTICLE ON THE

MARKET. EVERV CAR OWNER A PROSTECT. 100.000 told In New York City. 100.0<h) wthl in Chlctfo In a

-tht'rt tiing^ DEALERS. PITCHMEN AND AGENTS:

GSTT IN ON TUB MONKY M.IKKR. Prom 100 to $00 pi-t coin ir.ifil. Ihi not delay. Write Uxlay

NEWBERG CO.. SI59 Ciluniel, CMaio, III. mtw.ry i# seltlnx

RATORS, CIRCUS MEN. TV / f ^ ALESMEN AGENTS '* ^ ^ HLCemten, MUbnie outed. 2$.. or SI.SO aar Oozwi. JOHN LOMAN Sells for 25o. Post, you aa low as $o MFG. CO., $4 NaiUi Mala St., Bidstel. CMaMticat.

tict busy at on<te. Otil your aham ■— MiMaahuaatta.

ly 111**. Thu u i-'inphacd r<tut-liiliran<x> iw-ktge. 'amplu ll-iMi. .--tiigic ..iiitpic s'Iv.t (iiurtcr.

ELLIS SALES CO..' 25 C.atral Sauarp. Lywa, Durktin-Cupbx Rsors. CoHiMtl Handles, 12 302 Chitcti Pencils, SiSO Gross, 75c Doztn

SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTING CO.. Kiaxylllt. Tpnn. RADIO GAS LIGHTERS American Watches, ElKin,

Waltham, Hampden NOVELTY MARVELOUS PENCILS

-vlth mlcnwcopi.') and brauUful picture fe-.. 4 twnolU for 1 dollar. You want inonc tt you tat them. J. IONESCO. 237 East S7tli Stmt NEW YORK.

THE SENSATION OF TODAY

-.1 ivmand.

(/la \ gw vii- . at prkve which susr.iilw> t. n m fU h. fiiim 1,1 I., hic, u.|,iw th< iiFi \t^ ->h-'h'Mle z,ri<v. TIh-w- uahh,.- art

ricoiiMriictnl and fully suaraiiUtxL Illal'-gr4.|ti Brai-ylei. „nil Ua-krU ai

111.- .m tlu< dollar

MANHATTAN JEWELRY CO., 4,11 teuth Oearbore St.

{|i itiiit. -. -- 69 3iio<« riuOk

-lample TVmenisirator, lOiL

Itnition Prolucts Co., tm. Sola MaaulBPtuTara,

12 Unitn Sauarv. New Vait. CHICAGO. ILL.

••AGENTS*'—Bty monev selllnc Novelty VVltidna W*- plav nlgtis. fheiireaUle lellers. Sample Slgti. 13vl5. ■i(Mi leilcra. :i iv'.vs. 75e. Sella for $* 00. Slrii. llx 211. 5(N» li-ilet-i. a .-okirp. $1.00. IL-IU for I.I.Oit. Sne-

al clieap pritw t)os>« tot*. H. \I.\USII. CliancsiMe nisplar sipi Llx, 269 Uruwn 8L. .Vknx.. Ohio.

Peoples Gas Bldg. AGENTS WANTED to acR to iw-ii* storeu attractive V.u Hv Caaes. con¬ taining a auierlur grade of Fnv Pewd.-r. Ciui ea-slll earn $*5 |:t<i w-ekb. ORtV^S MUJ. CO.. 75 AT- i«dt*, Piovldcuoe. Rhode Island.

Phene, Harrison 7783

MENTION US, PLCASE—THE SILLBOARO,

ms t 1

148 Tlie Billboard AUGUST 6, 1922

MAUCvri tnd utuu Are res|w>!^uUT raque*t«d to eontnbulr thrlr date* to thla devartment. Raul^s ■ktut paaeh Hu Btliboard oM later ihao VVidar of eaoh ww* is uuur* pabUratian

n* BUiboard foroarda au mail to rrtd»»rmal* fr** «< rttarce Member* of th* pntm$ioa are larlted, «BU* 0* th* road, to hare their Bail addroMed is ear* at Urn Billboard, and it wtu be forwarded prompitr.

Whtn no date i. given the week of Earl. & Co. (Lyric) Biehmond. Va..

July 31-August 5 is to be supplied, Ch*n‘Xock di Yen Wah (American) New York

When no date is given the week of July 31-August 5 is to be supplied,

Adair, Roli.vn & Co. (Pantaees) Winnipre, ” Can.; (Pantairee) Great Falla, Mont., 7-9. Adam* dc Morin (Capitol) Hartford, Conn., 3-5. Adame A Tbompaon Diatera (Metropolitan)

Brooklyn 3-5. Adams, Phil, A Co. (Hipp.) San Francisco. Abeam. Chat., A Co. (National) New York

3-5. Abeam, Will A Gladyt (Proctor) Yonkers, N.

Y.. 8-5. Alexander the Great (Psntafee) Spokane; (Pan-

tares) Seattle 7-12. Alexander Bros. & Brelyn (Emery) ProTldence,

B. 1.. 3-5. Alexander, (ieorge, A Co. (Keith) Portland, Me. Allen. Lester, A Co. (Hamilton) New Y'ork 3-6. Allman A Howard (Riverside) New York. Alton A Allen (Regent) New Y’ork 3-6. Ambler Sisters (Temple) Detroit. Amoroa. J., A Co. (Capitol) Hartford, Own.,

3-5. An Artist's Dream (Novelty) Topeka, Kan.,

3-5. Anderson Revue (Pantages) Spokane 7-12. Anderson. Bob, A Pony (Clolumbia) Far Rock-

away, N. Y.. 3-5. Anderson A Y've) (Maryland) Baltimore. AndrielT Trio (OlympA) Boston. Annette (Palace) New Haven, Conn.. 3-6. Anthony A Adams (Poll) Scranton, Pa.. 3-8. Arcb A Vera (Lyric) Blrmingbam. Ala.. 3-5. Armstrong. Paula, A Neville (Grand) Atlanta,

Ga., 3-5; (Bt)ou) Birmingham, Ala., 7-8; (Loew) Memphis, Tenn., I(el2.

Armstrong A Neville (Grand) Atlanta. Oa.. 3-5.

Armstrong A Gilbert Sisters (Hipp.) Seattle. Around the Clock (State) Oakland, Calif. Avalone, Five (Temple) Detroit.

Bailey. Cliff. Duo (Hipp.) Seattle.

Baker A Barnett (Pulton) Brooklyn 3-5. Ball A Moore (Palace) Cincinnati. Barlow, Andy A Louise (Hipp ) San Franclaco. Barnes, Gene, A (^. (Poll) Wilkes-Barre, Pa ,

3-5. Barrett A Faroum (81*t St.) New Yo’-k. Barton A Sparling (State) Stockton, Calif.,

8-5. Beard, Billy (Orpheiim) Los Angeles. Berman A Grace (Pantages) Denver; (Pantages)

Pueblo 10-12. Belle A Wood (Palacie) Cincinnati. Belmonts. Three (Pantages) Vancouver, Can.;

(Pantages) Tacoma, Wash., 7-12. Bender A Armstrong (State) Los Angeles. Bennett, Joe (Palace) Cincinnati. Bent A Claire (Orpheum) New York 3-5. Bernard A Garry (Maryland) Baltimore. Berrens. Fred (Pantages) Portland, Ore. B> rzac Circus (Hennepin) Minneai>olls. Bigelow A Clinton (Jefferson) New York 8-6. Bird Cabaret (Orpheum) San Francisco. Bit* of Dani-e Hits (Hipp.) Seattle. Black A White (Fulton) Brooklyn 3-5. Blackstone A Co. (Franklin) New York 3-5.

(Hamilton) New York 7-9. Blani'bon (Empress) Omaha, Neb., 3-5; (Globe)

Kansas City Mo., 7-9; (Novelty) Topeka. Kan.. 10-12.

Blandy. Eddie (State) Laltehurst. N J. Blundell, Mabel. A Co. (State) Stockton. Calif.,

3-6. Blue Demons, Eight (Palace) New York. Bogany Troupe lllipp.) Portland, Ore. Bonesettis, Four (Pantages) Butte, Mont., 5-8. Bouncer, Billy, Circus (Pantages) Oakland,

Calif.; (I’ar.tages) Ix)* Angeles 7-12. Bowman Bros. (Pantages) Salt Lake City;

(Pantages) Ogden 7-12. Bradbury A- Scully (Fordham) New York 8-6;

(Broadway) New York 7-12. Breen, H.'irry (Orpheum) Brooklyn. Brice, Elizabeth (Palace) New York. Itriscoll, Long A Hughes (State) Buffalo. Broken Promises (Lincoln Sq ) New Y’ork 8-5. Bronson A Renee (8l8t St.) New York. Brooks, Herbert ((iolden Gate) San Fran(daco;

(Hill Si.) Los Angeles 7-12. Brower Trio (Pantages) Winnipeg, Can.; (Pan-

tagea) Great Falls, Mont., 7-9. Brower, Walter (I'antages) Pueblo, Col.; (Pan-

tagea) Omaha 7-12. Brown, Willa A Harold (Hill St.) Loa Angeles

7-12. Brown A DeLue (Pantages) Ogden, Utah;

(Pantages) Denver 7-12. Bryan A Broderick (Keith) Atlantic City, N. J.;

(Uenneuiul Minneapolis 7-12. Bryant A Stewart (Fulton) Brooklyn 3-6. Buckridge, Casey, A Co. (Fifth Ave.) New York

3-5; (Hamilton) New York 7-9; (Coliseum) New Y’ork 10-12.

Budd, Butb (Orpheum) Riverside) New York 7- 12.

Burt A Roseda.U (Columbia) Fat ®»ckaway. **■ y., 3 3.

Byron A Haig tPantages) Oakland, Cal.; (Pan- tages) I.os Angeles 712.

Byron Girls, Four (Pantages) Long Beach, Calif.; (Pantages) Salt Lake City 7-12.

Caledonian Four (Pantuges) Vancouver, Can.; ^ (Pantages) Tacoma, Wa«h.. 7-12. Callahan A Bliss (Pantages) San Diego, Calif.;

(Pantages) Long Beach 7-12. Calvin A O'Coonor (Novelty) Topeka, Kan.,

3-5. Cameo Revue (Loew) Toronto. Cameron. Grace, A Co. (Loew) Toronto. Camia A Co. (State) Newark. N. J. Carbone. Altyina (Loew) Ottawa. Can. Carle A Inez (State) Oakland. Cklif. Carlton. Chert (Loew) Ottawa. Can. Carpna Bros. (Coliseum) New York 3-.'>. OrrolL Harry. A Co. (Gold*n Gate) San Fran-

ciaiH); (Bill St.) Los Angeles 7-12 Carroll Girls (Academy) Norfolk. Va., S-.5. Cams, Emma, A Co. (State-Lake) Chicago.

Cinderella Revue (Pantages) Eansaa City; (Pantages) Memphis 7-12.

Claire, Marion (Pantages) Butte, Mont.. 6-8. Clark. Edd e. A Co. (Loew) London. Can. Clark A Verdi (Pantages) Ogden, Utah; (Pan¬

tages) Denver 7-12. Clark. M. A A. (Temple) Detroit. Clifford. Jack (Golden Gate) San Francisco. Clinton A- Cappell (Pantages) Salt Lake City;

(Pantages) Ogden 7-12. Clinton A Rooney (Harlem O. H.) New York

8-5. Coates. Lulu, A Co. (Pantages) Denver; (Pan¬

tages) Pueblo 10-12. Coden A Luken (Globe) Kansas City 3J); (Nov¬

elty) Topeka. Kan . 7-9. Cole. Judson (Pantages) San Francisco; (Pan¬

tages) Oakland 7-12. Comebacks, The (Keith) Boeton. Conlln A Glass (Biverside) New York. Conn A Hart (Pantages) Spokane 7-12. Conway. Jack. A Co. (Pantages) Ogden. Utah;

(Pantages) Denver 7-12. Cook. Mortimer A Harvey (Orpheum) San

Francisco; (Orpheum) Los Angeles 7-12. Cook A Rosevere (Jeffernon) New York 8-5. (^j^er A Seamon (Delancey St.) New York

Corbum, Richard, A Co. (Orpheum) Loo An- gelea.

Corinne A Co. (Main St.) Kansas City 7-12. Cornell. Frank, A Co. (Loew) Toronto. Cortelll A Rogers (State) Memphis. Tenn..

8-5. Corvin, Paul (Poll) Bridgeimrt, Conn., 8-5. Corwey. Ferry (Pantages) Tacoma, Wash.;

(Pantages) Portland. Ore., 7-12. Coscia A Verdi (Pantages) San Francisco 7-12.

DuFor Boys (Maryland) Baltimore. Dunley A .Merrill (I'antages) Mempbia. Tenn. Duval A K.tmoiids (l‘aiit.-iKea) Kanaaa City;

(I'antages) Mrnn'his 7-12.

Earle A Edwards (Loew) Ottawa. Can.

Eary A E.iry (I'antages) Ogden. L’Uh; (Pan- tagrsi Dciner 7-12.

Eastman A Mts.re |N'*vellyl Toiwka, Kan^ 3 5 Eaton. I'.tatiKe K. t lO.’.th St ) Cleveland Edmund', Wm.. A Co. (traukliu) .New York

3-5. Edwards. Cliff lAnietaan) .N> w York 3 .'i. Edward'. Gu* KirplKumi San Franclaco 7-12 Eldridge. Harlow A l ldridge itirand) SI. Luuis. Elllutt. Jnhiiii}, A <;irls tl'antages) Ix'ng U<'a<'b,

Calif.; iraiitagts) Salt Lake City 7-12. Elroy Sister* (Delain ey St ) .New Y-rk :i-5 Emile A tVille (I'antages) San Diego, Calif.;

(i'antages) lauig Beach 7-12. Erford'a Olditic* (Pantages) Ogden. Utah;

d’antago') Denver 7-12. Errettos, Four (I’antagca) Kansas City; (Pan¬

tages) Memphis 7-12. Evans A Ma-sard (Orpheum) Boston 3-6. Evans. Reynolds A Kay (Palace) Brooklyn

3-5.

Fantinos, The (Broadway) SpringScId, Maaa.. 3-5

Farrell A H.itch (Pantages) Memphit. Tenn. Fein A Tennyson (I'antages) Minneapolis',

(Pantages) Winnipeg, Can., 7-12 Fisher, (.race (Orpheum) l/O* Angeles 7-12. Flashes From Songland |.'>8th St.) New Y’ork 8-6. Fletcher A i'asquale (State) Sto«'kton, Calif.,

3-5. Folsom, Bobby (Coliseum) New York 8-5. Ford A Price (I'antages) Pueblo, Col.; (Pan¬

tages) Omaha 7-12. Ford. Senator (Majestic) Chicago 7-12. Foater A Semon (Palace) New Haven. Conn,,

3-5.' Four of I’a (Grand) St. Ixtula. Fox Harry (Orpheum) San Franclaco. Frahel, Carl A Emma (Delancey St.) New York

3-5. FrancbiDl Bros. (Loew) Toronto. Francis A Hume (American) New York 3-5. Franklin, Irene (Keith) Philadelphia; (Keith)

Washington 7-12. Frazer A Bunce (Orpheum) New York 8-6. Fredericks, Betty, A Co. (Crescent) New

Orleaus 3-5. Fridkln A Bhoda (58th St.) New Tofk 8-6. Friganza, Trixie (Hill St.) Loa Angeles.

Send us your route for publication in this list to reach Cincinnati Office by Friday. Cards mailed upon request.

NAME....

THEATER CITY STATE

WIG K**l Human Hair, for I.*dy Soubr*tte. $2 50 Each; Tighu. $1.20; Hair Mja- t» ■ or Chin Beard. 25e Each. Stage Pro;ert1.a free G. KLIPPEhT. 46 Cooaar 8«.. Nsw York.

Copmopolitan Dancera (Pantages) Omaha; (Pan¬ tages) Kansas City 7-12.

Coughlin A Taylor (Gatea) BrorAlyn 3-5. Crafts A Haley (Main Kansas City 7-12. Crafts A Haley (Keith) Ztlantic City, N. J. Craig A Holdsworth (Pantages) Pueblo, Col.;

(Pantages) Omaha 7-12. Crane Sistera (Pantages) Vancouver, Can.;

(Pantages) Tacoma, Wash., 7-12. Creole Fashion Plate (Majestic) CTiicago 7-12. Criterion Four (Hipp.) San Francisco. Cronin A Bart (Broadway) Springfield, Mass.,

3*6. Cross A Santora (lOStb St.) Cleveland; (Ma¬

jestic) Chicago 7-12. Cunningham A Bennett (Fifth Ave.) New York

3-5. Cnebman, Bert A Geneva; Burlington, N. C.

Dailey Bros. (State) Newark, N. J.

Dal^ BUI, A Co. (Palace) Springfield, Mass., 3 5.

Dani-e Fantasies (Grand) Atlanta, Ga., 3-5. Dance Follle* (rapitol) Hartford. Conn.. 3-.". Dan»is Sisters, Three (Orpbeiiml Los Angeles. Darrell. Emily (I'antages) Los Angeles; (Pan-

tagm; San Diego 7-12. Davis A Walker (Empress) t>BAfia, Neb.,

((ilohe) Kansas f'ity. Mo., 7-9; (Novelty) Topeka. Kan.. 10-12.

Day at the Kst-es (Loew) Montreal. D D H. (Broadway) New York. DeGarmo. Alice (Broadway) New York. DeWolf Girls (Bushwick) Brooklyn. Delmore A Lee (Pantages) Spokane 7-12. D<‘lzell A Franco (Novelty) Topeka. Kan., 3 5. Demarest A Collette (Keith) Philadelphia. Dennis ffros. il.a>ew) Ottawa, Can Diamond A Brennan (Riverside) New York; (Or¬

pheum) Ilrrsiklyn 7 12. Dika. .Tuli<'tt4 (Orpheum) Brooklyn; (Keith)

Boaton 7-12. Dimond, Col., A Granddaughter (Ix>ew) Ottawa,

Can. Dixie Four (Proctor) Newark. N. J., 8-5. Donahue. Jack (K“lfh) Philadelphia. Donals Slater* (Greeley K<|.| New York 3-5. D'>t“on (Polil Wllkea-Barre, P* , 3-5. Downey A Whiting (State) Angelei. Downing. Dan (Emery) Providenie. K. I., 3 5. Downing Revue (Pantages) Butte, Mont., 5-8. Dreamt (Keith) Atlantic City, N J. Dreon Sister* (Palace) Brooklyn 3 5 Itrever. I.aura A Billy (Br<iadwa.vl New Y’ork DiiBoi*. Wilfred (Pantage*) Butte. Mont., 5-8. Diihlin Trio (Orpheum) New Y’ork 3-5 Duffy A Sweeney (Jefferson) New York 3-5.

Fulton A Burt (Pantages) Spokane; (Pantages) Seattle 7-12.

Futuristic Revue (Pantages) Memphis, Tenn.

Gubbert Duo (Grand) St. Louts.

Gallarini Sisters (Pantages) Spokane; (Pan¬ tages) Seiittle 7-12.

Gautier's Co. (Palace) New Y'ork. Geir's Musical Ten (Academy) Norfolk, Va.,

3 .V George. Tony. A Co. (Fifth Ave.) New Y’ork 8-5. George, 1'. (Keith) Portland. Me. Gitine.v. Marion (I'antages) Oakland. Calif.;

(I'antages) lais Angeles 7 12. GlS'gow .Maids. Sen-n (State) New York 3-5. Glason, Billy (Bushwick) Brooklyn. Glencoe Sisters Revue ((iloliel Kansas City,

Mo., 3-5; (Novelty) Topeka, Kan., 7-9. Gulden Bird (I'antages) MinneapoUt; (Pan¬

tages) \Vinni|>eg. Can , 7-12. Gordun A In-lmar (Stale) Newark, N. J. (iordoD A Healy (I! (ip ) San Francisco, Gorman Bros. (Fifth Ave.) New Y’ork 8-6;

(Fordham) New Y'ork 7-9; (Hamilton) New York 10 12.

Granese. Jean (Keith) Washington. (;ray Sisters J'alaeel Wat rliiiry. Cni.lt, 3-6. (iray, Fred. fiu (State) Oakland, Calif. Gra.vs, Eight .Musical iKell'a Showl Carthage,

Mo.; Aurora 7-12. Grazer, Arnold (Stale) I.ong Beach. Calif. Green A I'arker (Pro-iiectl Brisikl.vn 3-5. Green A Dunbar (I'antages) Hisikanc 7-12. Guinan Te\a- iSla'el la»s .\ng. le- Gypsy Songsters (State) New Y'ork 3-6.

|,^ all. Al K., A Co. (Palace) Watrrlmry, Conn.,

Hall's, Leona, Revue (Harlem O. U.) New York 3 5.

Il.iinilton A Barnes |125th St.) New York 3-5. Hammer. Toto, Co. (Ol.impii I Boston; iPolD

Bridgeport, Conn., 7-9; (Capi(ol) Hartford lO 12

Haraku Japs i Hennepin) Miniieimdls 7 12. Haney A Morgan ilO.'itli St ) Cleveland. Hanley, Jack I Riverside) New York; (Orphe-

UTi) Brmiklyn 7-12. Hanlon A Clifton ll'alacel Itriaiklyn .3-5. Harris, Mildred (Driiheum) Liai Angelei. Hart, Wagner A Ellis (l.oewi Montreal. Harvard A Briire (State) Itiiffalo Havel, A A M. (Lyric) Ulchmond. Va., 3 5. Hayden. Ilsrry. A Co. (C-oliimhia) Far Rocks-

way, N. Y’., 8-5. Hsyea, Grace (Keith) Boston. Uayooff a. The (Poll) Wilkei-Uarre. Pa.. 3-8.

Hector (Grand) St. LouU; (BUte-Lake) Chi cago 7-12. *'

n^eituB^^Slatera (Majeatlc) Chldago; (Palace)

Henry Sister* (National) New York 3-5. iieras A Willis (Main Ht.) Kanaaa CUy Herbert A Bluet (Grand) Atlanta. Ga ’3.8 Heiiett K Muaical Duo (Majestic) Bornell N

V . indef ' ‘ • Herman A Shirley (Poll) Wllkea-Barre. Pa.,

Hibbitt A Malle (Pantages) Deaver; (Panuasai Pueblo 1«12 ■"«ie*)

Higgins A Bales (Jefferson) New York 3-6 Uiiiiam. B C. (Main Ht.) Kaasat City im.

Jestlc) Chicago 7-12. Hines, Harrv (State) Newark, N. J Holman. Harry. A Co. (PaUcel New York Homer SUteri I Pantages) Portland, Ore Honeymoon Ship (Orpheum) New York 's-S Hori A^ (Pantagea) Denver; (PanUget)

Howard A Lewis (Victoria) New York 3-5 Hulnr. Chad A Monte (Bute) Mempbia. Tenn

Hudson. Bert E. (Airdone) MDweakee. ladef Hudson \ Jones 1 Pantages) Wlnnlneg Can '•

(Pantages) Gnat Falls. Mont.. 7-9.

I ndoor Sporta (Pantagea) Beattie; (PanUtsi) ■ Vancouver, Can., 7-12. Irwin. Cba*. (Keith) Philadelphln.

Jackie A Billie (Bill Bt.) Loa Angelea.

JackMin, Jean, Trio (New Grand) Norfolk Neb.. 4-5; (Empreea) Omaha 7-9; (Globe) Kansas City 1(>-I2.

Jarvis. Willard. Revue (Pantagea) Vancouver, Can.; (Pantages) Tacoma, Waih., 7-12.

Jean A White (Biiahwlck) Brooklyn. Jennings A Dorney (Boulevard) New York

3-5, Jennings, Al. A Co (Pantagea) Bpokane 7-12. Johnson. Hugh (Hennepin) Minneapolis. Johnson, J. Rosamond, A Co. (Jefferson) New

Y'ork 3-5. Johnson Hal. A Co. (Victoria) New York 8-5, Jo-Jo (Lincoln R<).) New Y'ork 3 5. Jones Family illlnp.) Baltimore. Jone* A Crumbly (rantages) Loa Angelea; (Pan¬

tages) San Diego 7-12. Josephine A Henning (Keith) Phtladeinbla:

(Riverside) New York 7-12. Jnggleland (Pith Ave ) New York 8-5. Juliet (Temple) Detroit.

«

Kid* A Herman (Orpbenm) !.«* Angeles.

Kennedy A Davl* (Broadway) Springfitld, Mass., 3-5.

Kennedy A Berle (Keith) Washington. Kennedy, James, A Co. (Lyric) BirmlngbiB.

.Ma., 3-5. Keno. Keye* A Metro** (Orpheum) Ixi* Angelea. King A Irwin (Keith) Portland. Me. King*. Poor. A Dad (Grand) Bt. Loot*. Klrkellos, Three (Palace) New Haven, Conn.,

8-5. Kiasen. Murray, A Co. (Orpheum) San Fran¬

cisco; (Orpheum) Loa Angeles 7-12. KItz. Albert: Jefferson Wl*.. 1-12. Kluting's Animals (105th Bt 1 Cleveland. Krana A White (Mntropnlltan) Prooklrn 8-5 Krayona A Co. (Emery) Providence. R. I., S-5. Kuhns. Three White (Hennepin )Minneapolls;

(Palace) Milwaukee 7-12 Knma Four (Pantagea) Pueblo. Col.; (PanUget)

Omaha 7-12.

EaBelge Duo (Hipp) San Franclaco.

I.aBernicta (Poll) Beranton Pa . 3-5. I.al>eiiat, Two (Capitol) Hartford. Conn., 8-8. LaForge A Manaflcld (American) New York

3-5. IjiFrance A Byron (PanUgea) Txmg Beach,

Calif ; (Pantagea) Balt Uke City 7-12. I.aHoen A Dupreeoe (State) Long Beach.

Calif. ___ T.eM*lre. George, A Co. (Palace) New Toik. I.aMimt Trio (Majestic) Chicago. I.aQuInlan Leach Trio (Stale) Ix)* Angelea. I.aBelne. Feed. A Co. (State) Newark. N. J. LaVere A Collin* (Grand) St. Loula; (Palace)

Milwaukee 7-12. Ijidy Alice'* Pefa (Pantagea) Menrphl*. Tenn Tjingford A Frederick* (Keith) Atlantic (3ty,

N. J. ^ Tai«t Rehcarasl (Pantages) Portland, Ore. Laurie, Joe (Oepheum) Brooklyn. T.-iwton (Maryland) B.iltimore. Lazella A Cirolyne (Wall) Fremont. Neb. Lea. Emily (Oeoheum) San Fundaco; (Or¬

pheum) l.«*« Angelea 7-12. Lee A Cranston (105ih St 1 (^evel*nd I.eea) O. K. (Palace) Srirlngfleld, Jla**.. 8-8. LeGroh*. The (Keith) Washington; (Riverside)

New York 7-12 „ Leighton A Diiball (Academyl Norfolk. Va.,

3-5. Leonard (Oreelev S<i 1 New York 8-5. T.etoni A Brown (23d St 1 New Y'ork 8-5. I.eVeaux (Hipp 1 Baltimore - . * lawl* A Brown (Broadway) Springfield.

Lewis' j.'c., A Co (Academy) Norfolk. Va., 3 3.

T.ewl* A Roger* (Lincoln So 1 New ^rk 3-5. T.ewl* Ted, A B»nd (Columb!*) Far Bock*w*y,

N Y , .3 5. T.lh»n»tl (Fordh»m1 New York 3-5 ^ Lind A Kelr*rd (American) New York 3-5. T.lndlev's Serenaders (Hegi-nf) New Y’ork 3 D. I.lplnskl'n Doga (Pnnt'ige*) Ixi* Angeles; (Pan¬

ts ges) San Diego 7-12. T.iplon, J*e)c lGr*nd) Atlsnt*. Ga . 3 5 Llahman. Harold (Sfrsnd) S*nlt Rte. kUrle.

ADeh.; (Orph-iim) S*ult Ste Mtrle. Can.. 7-12

Tittle Cott.sge .Aroliepm) Brooklvn. Little. .Tack (Marvland) Baltimore _ . , Little .Tim (Pantages) Kanaaa City; (Pantages)

MetuphI* 7 12 M ^ . I.ockhart A 1.addle (Panfage-l Oakland. Calif .

(Pantages) Taw Angelea 7-12. T.ola A Seri* <111)1 St ) I.0* Angelea. Txipegsn A IlaneT (lI'i'P ) Baltlmorr Lorner Girls (Pantagea) Spokane; (Pantagea)

Sea tie 7 12 ’ lyirralne, Tid (Main St ) Kansas City; (State-

I.ake) Chicago 7-12 Ix*ve Ne«t (Pantage*) San Eranelaen; (ran-

1 tagea) Oakland 7-1? - T.iicra, T/itcb-n (Globe) Kin*aa (Nty, Mo., 3-, .

(Noveltv) Topeka Kan. 7-9 . « . T.nckle A Harris (5Uth St 1 New York 3 5_ Lyle A Emerson (Pantages) Tacoma, Wash..

(Pantagea) Portland. Ore., I-IS , Lvnn A Lockwood (Palace) Springfield. Ma** .

3 5. Lynn A Miller (Keith) Boaton.

. R. R. TICKETS DAVID LVONk. Llaaatad •- *■ •e«*w.

Wlwiban*. HarriODai MT* 811 •. Clark ttrast CAfaaoa HI-

august 5, 1922

Tracy, Lee, & Co. (National) New York 3-6. Trevettf, Irene Montreal. Trri) to Uitlaiid (IDOtli St.) (.'Icveland. Tyler ^ •.'roliuK iI’untace.^i .Minneapolis; (Pan*

lanes) Winiiiirt-n. ( an.. T-IJ.

Wulerio, Don. A; t'o. (Doulevard) New York 3*5,

yallini A: Vallini (I'alaee) Cincinneti. Van A: Kmerson ilx»e\v) Dnidon, t an. Van Huven (Lyric) Itioliniond, Va., 3-5. Van Ac Scheuck iKeitli) Atlantic City, N. J.,

7-12. Van A Tyson (Palace) New York. Varvara. Leon (Keith) Portland, Me. Victoria Ac Dupree (I’aniano) Tacoma, Wash.;

(Pantakes) Portland. Ore.. 7*12. Villani Urns. (Franklin) New York 3-5. Violet ic Charles (Loew) Palisades i'ark, N. J. Volk, Murray (Palace) .Milwaukee. Vox. Valentine (Pantanes) Winnipeg, Can.;

iPantanes) Creat Falls, Mont.. 7-9. Vyvyan Ac Kastner (Novelty) Topeka, Kan.,

3-5.

Ul aldman & Freed (Tantaiies) Kansas City; (Pantages) Memphis 7-12.

Walsh, Jack, A Co. (Loew) Uttawa. Can. Wal-h, Keed A Walsh (Fulton) Brocjklyn 3-5. Walters A Could (dates) Brooklyn 3-5. Walton, Florence (Keith) Washington. Waller, Iloy A Helen (Boulevard) New York

3-5. Walzer A Lee (New Grand) Norfolk. Neb., 4-

5; (Empress) Omaha 7-9; (Globe) Kansas City, Mo.. 10-12.

Ward A King (Pantages) Seattle; (Pantagea) Vancouver, Can.. 7-12.

Ward A Zeller (State) Memphis, Tenn., 3-5. Warden Bros. (Keith) Philadelphia. Warren A O’Brien (National) New York 3-5. Waters, Dorothy (Poll) Scranton. Pa.. 3-5. Waters A Lee (Loew) Palisades Park, N. J. Watkins. Ilarrv (Crescent) New Orleans 3-5. Watson. Job. K. (Keith) Washington. Weak Spot, The (Kiverside) New Y'ork. Weems. Walter (Pantagesi Spokane; (Pan¬

tages) Seattle 7-12. Welch) A Norton (Keith) Boston; (Bnshwick)

Brooklyn 7-12. Wells. Gilbert (State-Lake) Chicago. Wendell, Gail (Hamilton) New York 3-5. Weston A Eline (Loew) Montreal. Wheeler A Potter (Delancey St.) New York

3-5. White Sisters (Palace) New Y'ork. Wilbur. Crane (Orpheum) San Francisco. Wilcox. Frank (Hill St ) Los .Vngeleg 7-12. Wild. Gordon. A Co. iPantages) Seattle; (Pan-

taees) Vancouver. Can.. 7-12, Wild A Hills (Regent) New York 3-5. Willis, Bob (Pantages) Seattle; (Pantages)

Vancouver. Can.. 7-12. Wilson A Kelly (Loew) London. Can. Wilson. Arthur A Lydia (State) New York 3-5. YVIIson, ('has. (Main St.) Kansas City; (Grand)

St. Louis 7-12. Wilson A Mc.VToy (Pantages) Kansas City;

(Pantages) Memphis 7-12. Winona, Princess (Palace) Waterbury, Conn.,

3-5. Wonder Seal (Victoria) New York 3-5. Wood. Britt (Pantages) San Francisco; (Pan¬

tages) Oakland 7-12. Worden) A Mack (Harlem 0. H.) New York

3-5. Wyse. Ross (Pantages) Minneapolis; (Pan¬

tages) Winnipeg. Can., 7-12.

Xylo Duo (Crescenf> New Orleans 3-5.

Liebman, Uutie; Winlield, lu., 31-Aug. 3; Dc- corah 7-12.

Lunetto, .Maz.e; INorumbega Park) Bolton un¬ til Aug. 19.

rianxetta, Dave: Ashtabula, U.

i.. .lUj. Jaik (hlale) Oukluud. Calif. BiMtord _A Wiucbester (Academy) Nuafolk,

UediuoKd A Wells (Orpbeum) San Francisco; (Drpbcum) l.us Angeles 7-12.

Uecd A Seliiijii (Coliseiiiii) New York 3-5; (hoidtiaiiii Now York 7-9; (Hamilton) New York 10 12.

iieguu. Jus., A Co. (Grand) St. Louis. U' kuma (.State) New York Rciolicl, Harriet, A Co. iFurdtiiim) New York

3 ..; (Urpheuiii) Br<s>klyii 7-12. Itcuurd A West (Gneley S<|.) New Y'ork 3-5. llbya. Mile.. A Co. (I’antuges) San Francisco;

ilaniugis) iiakland 7-12. Rice A Werner (I’oli) Scranton, Pa.. 3-5. Uiiig A Nurvei (Palace) New Haven, Conn.,

3*0. Ring. Flo (Avenue B) New York 3-5. UouJ to Vaudevile (Lincoln Sq.) New York 3-6. Itidib A Whitman (Lyric) Birmingham, Ala.,

Roberts, Florence (Orpbeum) Los Angeles 7-12. Itotibini Family (Keith) Philadelphia. Kobiusun, Bill (Golden Gate) San Francisco 7-

12. Buckm, The (Sftite) Long Beach, Calif. Kwlier A (told (Hipp.) Seattle. Rogers A Gregory ((irand) Atlanta, Ga., 3-5. Rogers A Coleman (Palace) Springfield, Mass.,

3-5. Rogers, Cba*., A Co. (Pantages) Pueblo, Col.;

(Pantages) Omaha 7-12. Bolfe'i, B. A., Revue (Poll) Woccester, Mass,,

3-5. Holley, Joe (Orpbeum) San Francifco 7-12. Roma Duo (tlipp.) Portland, Ore. Romas Troupe (Victoria) New York 3-6. Ruses, Four (Pantages) Winnipeg. Can.; (Pan¬

tages) Great Falls, Mont., 7-9. Ross, Blackface Eddie (Capitol) Hartford,

Conn., 3-5. Koshow Midgets (Hennepin) Minneapolia; (Ca¬

sino) Ylarshalltnwn. la.. 7-9, Ruth, Dave (Heuneidnl Minnrapolii 7-12. Royal Review (Pantagea) San Diego, Calif.;

(Pantages) Long Reach 7-12. Royce, Ruby (Keith) Philadelphia. Rucker A Burris (Avenue Bl New York 3-6. RudinoS (Broadway) Springfield, Maas., 3dS. Rule A O'Brien (Broadway) New York. HulofT A Elton (Franklin) New York 3-6. Rulowa Ballet (Pantagea) Los Angelea; (Pan¬

tages) San Diegu 7-12. Rus-ell A Russell (Cai'si'entl New Orleans 3-5. Rusaell A Hayes (State) Oakland. Calif. Ryan. Welter A Ryan (Keith) Portland, Me.;

(Keith) Bo-tun 7-12.

Micli A Dean (Hi|d'.» Portland. Ore. , II..aiiitie iGreeley So.) New York 3--).

gick A I'Hiie iiPlintages) Omaha; (Pantagea)

Willard.‘ a* Co. (Pantagea) Vawouver. Taioma, \Vanb., 7-12.

A i) lirH-u (UtlauiMy St.) Svvr iork

(ifrfo A Ib nic (HipP ) Seattle. u.rTo A M 'tOii (Slst St I -'•‘•w 'ork. u/rTall A ... (I’slai- P Brooklyn 3-5. UirtiD A Broun (.Natioiiall New Y ork 3-.>. 2lr iS A M.Hire (Gulden (late) San Franciaco. J.i'n A Cole (Keith) I'ortland, Me glton A Sliaw (Maui St.) Kansas City; (Mate-

Usurlce. Great (Broadway) New York, ulihes. Stella (llnsliwlck) Brooklyn. u.Cirlhv .Si-ters (Orplienm) Bnsiklyn. giartliv A .sieriiard (State-Lakel Chicago UrCarniiek A Wiiielilll (Slate) New York 3-5. UKomlck. J hn. Jr (I nmue) Tomah. Wls..

ajb iHt'lU Sparta M^iloiigh. (arl iPaot.ge.) Oakland, Calif.;

(Panlage-I law Angeles <-12. McPerm.itt Mark. A Co (Bnshwick) Brooklyn. grlK'Uild. t li irles A Sadie (Orphenm) Bos-

Uo*D'migh. Ethel i Riverside) New York. MtOrath A Deeds I Majestic) Chicago. VrInOrit. The iOrpheum) Brooklyn. MfKi' May. A Sisters (EmeryI Providence. R.

I i-5. Mfkee Jlargsret (Golden Gate) San Francisco

7-12. MfKim. Robert. A C'o. (PanUgei) lying Beacb.

Calif.; I Pantages I Salt Lake City 7-12. MrLean. B-Miy i Slate-Lake) Chicago. HrLellan A Carson (I’antafes) Oakland, Calif.;

(pinlacesi l.os Angeles 7-12. Medley A Dupree i I’alaee) Cincinnati. Mteban. Harry (Uiric) Bigniingbam, lAla.,

MARVELOUS MELVILLE Greatest of All Sensational Free Acts. ’

Addre-s Care The Billbeard. New York,

Pareutos, The; (Fair) Livonia, N. Y., 1-5; (Fair) Perry 10-19.

Payne, Jack; (Fair) Wilber, Neb., 1-5. Prince Nelson: (River View Park) Baltimore

1-19. Kay, Jimmie A Etbyle: (Highland Park) Qtllncy,

HI., indef.

Dare Devil Dliver World's Greattst Sensational High Diver.

Some open time for Fairs, .'satisfaction guarantceA Permanent address. Tonawanda. New York.

Reece. Ed: Duluth, Minn., 1-5. Rich, Harry: (Fair) Petersburg, Ind.. 1-5. Sbinn, Edward, A Cbas. Spencer: (Fair) Tru-

mansburg, N. Y.. 1-5; (Nurumbega Park) Boston 6-13.

Thelin, Marie, A Co.: Lambcrtyillc, N. J., 31- Aug. 5.

Zat Zam. Chief, A Co.: (Home-Coming) Scan- dia, Kan., 3-5; (Picnic) Osborne 15-17.

DRAMATIC & MUSICAL (ROUTES FOR THIS COLUMN SHOULD REACH

TH^. CINCINNATI OFFICE BY SATURDAY MORNING TO INSURE PUBLICATION.)

Abie's Irish Bose: (Fulton) New York Hay 22, indef.

Bat. The: (Horotco) New York Aug. 3S, la* def.

Bubble, The. J. Moy Bennett, mgr.: Andrew, la., 2; Ulin 3; Clutier 4; Albion 5; Clemons Grove 6; Conrad 7; Dike 8; Dows 9; Latimer lU; Elmore. Minn., 12.

Captain Apfilejack: (Cort) New York Dee. 39. indef.

Cat and the Canary: (National) New York Feb. 7, indef.

Cbanve-Souris: (Century Roof) New York Feb. 3. indef.

Dover Road, The, with Chas. Cherry: (Bijou) New York Dec. 23, indef.

For Gruidness Sake; (Garrick) Chicago June S, indef.

From Morn to Midnight; (Frazee) New York June 26 indef.

Goldfish. The. with Marjorie Rambeau; (Shu- bert) New York April 17. indef.

Good Morning, Dearie: (Globe) New York Nov. 1, indef.

He Who Gets SI.ti>ped: (Garrick) New York Jan. 9, indef

Her Temporary Husband, with Wm. Courtenay: (Cort) Chicago June 25, indef.

Hotel Mouse, with Taylor Holmes; (Apollo) .Chi¬ cago May 28. indef.

Just Married, with Vivian Martin: (LaSalle) Chicago April 16, indef.

Kempy, with Grant Mitchell (Belmont) New York May 16, indef.

Kiki, with Lenore riric; (Belasco) New York Nov. 29. indef.

Letty Pepper, with Charlotte Greenwood. Oliver Morosro, mgr.: (Century) Sad Franciaco 1- 26.

Lightnin’, with Frank Bacon: (Blackstene) Chi¬ cago Sept. 1. indef.

Music Box Revue: (Music Box) New York Sept. 19, indef.

Partners Again; (Selwyn) New York Hay t. indef. ^

Plantation Revue, with Florence Mills: (48th St.) New York July 17, indef.

Saucy Baby. E. B. Coleman, mgr.; (Meyers Lake Park) Canton, 0., July 9, indef.

Shuffle Along (Easterb). H. D. Collins, bns. mgr.: Asbury Park. N. J.. 31-Aug. 5: Stam¬ ford. Conn., 7; Bridgeport 8-9: Poughkeepsie, N. Y.. 10; Catskill 11; Kingston 12.

Six Cylinder Love; (Harris) New York Aug. 38. indef.

Spice of 1922: (Winter Garden) New York Jnly 6 indef.

Strut, Miss Lizzie: (Earl Carroll) New York .Tune 19. indef.

Sue Dear: (Times Square) New York July 10. indef.

Ziegfeld Follies; (New Amsterdam) New York June 6, indef.

Salle A Rubles (Palace) Waterbury, Conn., 3-5.

SamsoD A Paulette (Columbia) 8t. Ixuiis 3-6. Sanistcd A Marion (Pantagea) SiHikane 7-12. Kandy ((irpheumi San Francisco 7-12. Kilicff Fritxi (I'"ll) BrldgejKirt. Conn.. 3-5. tb hwartz A ClifiTord (Hennepin) Minneapolis 7-

12 Seiihiiry. Wm . A Co. (Keith) Washington. Seldon, Rose. A Bro. | Keith I Boston. Severn A Ciiiisino Boys (Marylandi Baltimore. Sewell Sisters (Orpheum) Los Angeles. Seymour A JeanFtte (Pantages) Ogden, Utah;

(Pantages) Denver 7-12. Sliayne, .\1 ((7reenpolnt) Brrsiklyn 3-."i. Shea A Carroll (Victoria) New York 3-5. Shehan A Morris (American) New York 3-5. Shelby Trio (Poll) Bridgeport, Conn.. 3-5. Sherman A O'Rourke (Columbia) Far Rockaway.

X. Y.. 3 Shine, Paul, A Co. (Gates) Brooklyn 3-5. Shlreen (Palace) Milwaukee. Sliirley, Eva (Riverside) New York; (BiversIJe)

New York 7-12. Sh 'wolf. The (Golden Gate) San Francisco. Sllverlakes. Tliree; Pampa, Tex. Singer. Johnny. A Dolls (State-Lake) Chicago;

(Grand) St. Louis 7-12. Singer's Midgets (Golden Gate) San Franciaco

7 12. Smith. Tom (Orphenm) Stn Francisco 7-12. Smith. Fred A A1 (Riverside) New Y'ork, Smith A Strong (Temple) Detroit. Smith. Ben (Harlem O. H.) New York 8-5. Snell A Vernon (Orpheum) Los .\nge)es 7-12. Know. Columbus A Hoctor (81vt St.) New York. Songs A Scenes (.tnieriran) New York 3-5. So-sroan A Stoane (State) Buffalo. Springtime Frivolities (Pantages) Tacoma,

Wa«h.; (Pantages) Portland. Ore., 7-12. Stafford, Frank, A Co. (State) Long Beacb,

Calif. Stamm, Orville (Orpheum) Boston 3-5. Stang, Katherine, A Co. (Orpheum) Boston

3-5. Stanley. Tripp A Mowatt (Lyric) Birmingham,

Alt.. 3-5. Stanley. Stan (Golden Gate) San Franciaco 7-

Yeoman. Geo. (Main St.) Kansas City 7-12.

Yeoman. George (Main St.) Kansas City 7-12. Yorke A King (Temple) Detroit. Young America (81st St.) New York.

Zarrell, Leo, Duo (Orpheum) New York 3-5.

Zaza A Adeie (Gates) Brooklyn 3-5.

riti..rm, Nat. A Co. (Palace) New York. Vfbna. Bob (State) New York 3 5 yiwn. Grace (Hill St.) L.w Angelea. .vflaon. Juggling (Pantagea) Minneapolis; (Pan-

tste.i Wlrn’pee. Can. 7-12. yslson A Madison (Pantages) Omaha; (PaD-

t«te«) Kansas City 7-12.

^ w Xha Messenger of Wisdom. A person who la tryaii to help men and women

help themselvfa. is really doing soraeUilnx worth while. Adlresa care ' Billboard " Pub. Co.. Clccm- r.atl. Ohio. _

Zelava (State-Lake) Chicago. Zemater A Smith (Sheridan Sq.) Pittsburg;

(Harris) Pittsburg 7-12. Zeno, Marlin A Carl (Loew) Palisades Park,

OUTDOOR FREE ACTS (ROUTES FOR THIS COLUMN SHOULD REACH

THE CINCINNATI OFFICE BY SATURDAY MORN- INC TO INSURE PUBLICATION.)

PERMANENT ADDRESSES WILL NOT BE PUB¬ LISHED FREE OF CHARGE. Anderson’s, Parker, Ponies; (Steeple Chase

Pier) Atl.sntio City. N. J . until Sept. IT.

Tile B'a Cemedv Suecett, ^ ’PROFITEERING” Olivetian W. 9. Henneasy

STOCK (fe REPERTOIRE (ROUTES FOR THIS COLUMN SHOULD REACH

THE CINCINNATI OFFICE BY SATURDAY MORNING TO INSURE PUBLICATION.)

Allen Players: (New Empire) Edmonton. Alta., Can., indef

Allen-Neff Players; (Oakford Park) Greenaburg, Pa.. May 22. indef.

Bayonne Players: (Opera House) Bayonne, N. J., May 1. indef.

Benton's Comedians, under canvas. Ben May. mgr.; Aviston. 111., 31-.\ug. 5; St. Rose 7-12.

Bessey, Jack, Stock Co.: (Washington) Rich¬ mond. Ind.. indef.

Bijou-Arcade Stock Co : (Bijou) Battle Creek, Mich., indef

Bonstelle, Jessie. Stock Co ; (Majestic) Buffalo, S T., May 1. indef

Bonstelle, JesiiA Stock Co.: (Garrick) De¬ troit May 8, Indef.

Brownell, Mabel. Playcra: (Victory) Dayton, O , .April 24. indef.

Biirtis. Jamei P.. Players: (Idora Park) Yoiingatown. 0.. Hay 22. indef.

Itushnell. .Adelyn. Players: Portland. Me . indef. Choate's Comedians, under canvas: -Mt. Vernon.

Ind.. 1-5. - - -- (Colonial) Pittsfield Mass..

Now at ELECTRIC PARK. KANSAS CITY. MISSOURI.

Steele. Lillian, A Co. (State) Stockton. Calif., .1-5

Steele. John (Orpheum) Loa .Angeles 31-Aoc. 12. Stepping Some (Pantages) Minneapolis; (Pan¬

tages) Winiiip* g. Can., 7-12. Straiise, Jack (Orpheum) Bo-ton 3-5. Striker. A) (Slst St ) New Y'ork. Suliv A Thomas (Keith) Washington. Sultan (Lyrir) Richmond, Y'a.. 3-6.

TadliN-k. Ruth Trio; (Palace) Minneapolis 3-5; (Palace) St. Paul 7-9.

Take It Easy (Boulevard) New York 3-5. Tail -Arakla, The (Palace) Waterbury, Conn .

ALFRENO (Swartz) f;"!' Wlrv Acts. .Address MRS A A SWARTZ. Manager, care T>ie Rlllboard. or 252 Fbilton SL. New York.

wbila A Adrienne (I.oew) Montreal.

0(1' "’^ (Beiilevard) New Y.Nk 3-5. UB. Boy (Pantagea) San Diego. Calif. Il’an-

n-D*',' w Minion A Zamlioiinl (Pantages) San Fran-

'■oeo 7.12 'l■'■v Ann IMtJestle) Chb-tgo.

'M’rimer. iDelaneey St I Now York 3-5. It'" a HlpiM-r (Bu.hwiek) Brnokivn u^me Trio (Golden Gate) San Franriseo 7-12 werman. Jack (Hennepin) Minneapolis 7-12.

'•'•ntages) SiMikane; (Pantages) J, Seattle 7 12.

pi!!:.* 'Hipp.) Portland. Ore. (I'lri* (Pantagea) Lot Angeles,

*.'•"'"‘•’•”1 San Diego 7 12. Plrkil '•’"ftages) Portland. Ore.

’■J’"*'- * 'Grand) St. I.oiila. Porter • * l*e"»'on (Grand) St Ix>uU

7.J-/’ (Pantages) San Franriseo

Nub T"''?."''' (Fulton) Brooklyn 3-5 Pkilm,. (Pantages) Han Franolscn 7-13. PbW, a’ 'Gee-eent) New Orleans .3-5,

ilw'**’ T*"' 'Pantages) Salt Lake City; 'lantiiges) Ogil.n T.jo.

Plate'' s '”tn'"»on) New York 3-5 'Galace) Milwaukee; (State-

t-ake) Chicago 7-12

‘”'"P > Baltimore.' (piv, ^ O'Ga. Four (Pantagea)

Pn..i?'.V;*’ Kansas City 7 12 p'' y"'l*et (Pantagea) Denver;

Cromwell. Frank A Maud (Luna Park) New York, X. Y’ . until .Aiic. 9.

Dare-Devil Doherty: lOirlin’s Park) Baltimore, Md . 7-1.3

Daredevil Oliver; (I.iborty Heights Park) Bal¬ timore, Md.. 31-Aug. 5; (Paradise Park) Rye Beaeh. Rye. X. Y.. 7 12.

CHARLES DePHIL Performing th<> highest, greatest ar.d most spe-'- tai-vilar attraetUai In all tlie world 'The "Rube" Pulorcling Gvmiiast on the High Wire. Otity art of this kind. For otv-n lime and terms ad- drrw cars The BilllMMrd. 1493 Broadway. New

Prmntint S«nutioflal Foot labRcinf Liddtf. WeHk July 31. Poles Palare Tkaatra. Sarlnsftrid,

Mass.; Waterbury. Csaa. Colonial Players;

indef. Colonial Players: (Colonial) San Diego. Cal.,

indef. Caoarsle Drama Players; (Empress) Kansas City, Mo..

Ang. 20, indef. Edwards. Mae Players. Chas. T. Smith, mgr.:

Southwest Harbor. Me.. 31 Aug. 5; Pembroke 7-12.

much Garden Ptayero: Denver. (^1.. inde* Ev.ans. Brandon, Players: (Hartman) Columbus,

0.. Indef rbaaett, Malroln. Playera; (Macaoley) Loula-

vllle. Ky.. April 16. indef

Tango Shoes (Main St.) Kansas City 7-12. Tarxan (Prospect) Brm>k1.vn 3-5. Tayior, Macy A Hawks (Emery) Providence. R.

I.. 3-5 Taylor, Farrell Trio (Gates) Brooklyn 3-5. Tefaak A Dean (Pantages) San Diego, Calif.;

(Pantagi's) Ismg Beach 7-12 Tellegen. Lou lOn'heum) Brooklyn; (Bushwick)

BriMiklyn 7-12. Omaha; Thank Y’ou, TKstor (Keith) Boston.

Theodore Trio (State) StiK-kton. Calif . 3-5. (Pantages) Thornt->n. Jim (Panisges) San Francisco 7-12.

Tbornton A King ('J3d St.» New Y'ork 8-5. Time (Pantages) Salt Lake City; (Pantagea)

Oird^n 7-12. Toomer, Henry B., A Co. (Ort-eley Sq.) New Hellkvista. Diving; (Paragon Park) Nantatktt

York 3-6. Beach, Hast., Indef.

TOM BESSIE HAYEIS and HAYES

Oyninasts and Wire Walkers. Open for FVlrv and Celelwsdons. Two feature Olrms .Acts Open dates. .August I to 15. Labor Day and week SrpL £5. Ad¬ dress Sandusky. Michigan.

wi<;9 30e. Sfj aad 75e Each. German Import Clmra-'t-r W.g. 31.50. Rtal Hair. (TataiogUe fret.

6. KLIfPERT. 48 Cesvsr M.. Hew Ywk Ottf.

Minn A Caverly (UIpp.) Portland. Ore "sey Four (Collaoum) New York 3-5

august 8. 19?2

Foriytk PUrerc. (Forartht Atlanta, On., la- def

Garrick Plajrera: (Garrick) Washinctoo, D. < indef.

Genr Lcwia-Olga Wortli Co., witli Grne Lewis, Dare Heilman, bus. mar.; (Cjcle Park) Ual- laa. Tea . May 21, indef,

Gordiaier Plajers, Clyde B. Gordinier, mer . (Orpbeum) Sioux Falla, S. D., Indef.

Borne stock Co.: (Hippodrome) Vounfstown, O., May 1, indef.

kcll's, Leslie K.. Comedians, under raneas: • Fair) Cartbuee, Mo., l->>: (Fair) Aurora 7- 12.

I,aVern. Dorothy, Stock Co.: (Rialto) Sioui City, la., indef.

laikewood .'♦lock Co.: Skowhecan. Me., indef. Lcwia block Co., under canvas, Wm. K. Lewis,

mcr.: Mason City, Ni'b., 1-5. Lon-e, Jane: (Lakemunt Park) Altoona, Pa..

June 5, indef. Luttringer, Al. Players: (Hershey Park) Her-

shey. Pa.. May 21i. indef. L.vceum Plu.Tora; (Lyceum) Rocheatei, N. T.,

April 17, Indef. MacLean, Pau ine. Players; (Colonial) Akron,

O., May 1. indef. Majestic Stink Co.: (Majestic) Dtica, N. T.,

April 17, Indef. Manhattan Playera: (Temple) Rochester, N. V..

May 2P, Indef. Mergaii. ili< li.ird, PLi.vers; (Whalom Park)

Fitclihurg, Maim., indef. Morosco Stork Co.: (Moroaro) I/OS Angelet.

Cal., indef. Orpbeum I'layera: (tirpheiim) Duluth, Minn., in

def. Orpbeum Players: Omaha. Neb., May 8. indef. Orpbeum Plajers: (Orpbeum) Hnrriaburg. Pn.,

indef. Peruchl Stock Co.: (Bijou) Cbattanoogn. Tenn..

indef. Pickert Stock Co.. Clint D'>d.son, mgr.:

(Academy) Lynchhurp, Va., indef. Pickert. Ulanclie, Stock Co.; (Auditorium) Tree-

port. L. 1.. N. T., Indef. Poll rlayer^: tCourt Sii ) Springfleld, Mom..

May 8. indef. Poli I’layera: Hartford, Conn., indef. I’oli Player*: (Grundi Worcester, Mass., lnd»f Proctor Players: (Proctor) Troy, N. T., In-

def. Regent Stock Co.: (Regent) Kalamaano, Mich.,

May 22, indef. Robins, Edward H., Players: (Royal Alex¬

andra) Toronto. Can., indef. RiM-kford Stock Co.: iBockfoi-d) Rockford, 111..

June 21, Indef. StTles, Francis, Players: (Academy) Charlotte,

N. C.. July 10. indef. Siegel. Fred. Stock Co.: (Hippodrome) Spokane,

Wash., indef SoinervLIe Playera: (Stone) Binghamton, N- T.,

Feb. IS, indef. Veei-ltall Stwk Co.: (Rex) Wheeling, W. Va..

April 24. indef. Walker, Stuart, Co.; (Marat) IndinnapetU. Ind .

May 2, Indef. Walker, Stuart, Co.: (Oox) Oineinnati, O.,

April 24, indef. Wilke* Playera; Lot AnfelM. Cal., indef Wllket Playera; (Deabam) Deneer, (ML, indef. Wi kea Players: tWilkea) Sacramanto, Cal.,

Sept. 4, Indef. Wilmington Players; (Garrick) Wilmington,

I*e1.. indef. Woodward Players: (Grand) Oalgary, Alta.,

Can., indef. Woodward Playera; (Ifajcittc) Detroit, Mich.,

Jan. 23, indef. Wyntera, Oiarlotte, (Mock Co.: (Victoria)

Wbeeling, W. Va., Indef.

itrowna. Mary. Troplc.l jjaida: iM...-, Jamestown. S T., June 18. lodef *“'**•'*>

iwrltH J.uy‘‘'2"‘. rndeV"”"'”''' ^ IndeL**”' Ool..

Dowiijnl*. Urge. Rokcland XIalda: (Mii^h.i .(sheUlle. N. r.. .Il-Aiig 5 '«>Je*tlc)

''n "V .'‘7nd'eV/'''‘ IoILt Town Maids, Arthur lliggint mm..

iCentral) DanTlIle, Hi.. Ju> 16.“ ?n<ief * Fulkerson a, “ • •“•lei-

Olean, • •llhert'a. Art, Gllbt-rt's,

Itulie. Frolic* of 1822 (Pa -V. y . Indef.

Waterloo, I*., ing« Art, Broadway Whirl; (Strandl

go. N. D.. July IT. Indef. '“‘ranai Hurley's MekroiHilitan KeTue. Prank 'll

mgr.: iLuna i>ark) (neveland. o. mdef Hurley's Springtime Follle*. Al Ritcble r

(Lyric) Ft. Wayne. Ind , Indef Lord. Jack. Musigirl ('om<-dy Co.: (Rorall

etterllle. Ark., 31 Aug. '“oja'I

*' .f. '. Folllet: (My I'lcher. Ok., 31-Aiig 6. ^ Odds and Knda of lt»'22 < Vogel & Miller’s)* i

SCO) Glean, N. Y.. 31-Aug. 8 Phelp*. Verno. Jolly Jollirri; (Regent)

kegoo, Mich, Indef. trvegeni)

Prather A Wllllaraa' Variety Revue* lAn riumi Dawson Springs, Ky.. .3-5 “

Rendon, Billy, Musical (Tomedy Co.; (H drome) t.oiii*Tllle, Ky., Indef.

Wehle’o, Billy, Naughty. .Vsiighty fV» i Earle, mgr.: (Grand) Shreveport L^’ 23. indef. ’

Wcble's, Hilly. Blue Grass BeHes, RUU w, mgr.; El Dorado. Ark., Ind.-f,

Wehle’s. Billy, Whl* Bang UeTiie, Mar Walker, mgr.; (tlem) Little Ho< k. Ark 17-Aug. as. I

inNSTRELS (MOUTCS for THIS COLUMN SHOULD Rl

the CINCIHNATI OFFICE ST SA^TUROA MORNING TO INSURE PUBLICATIOfC)

Field. Al O.: Canton. O.. 2; Warren 3* tabula 4; Erie. I'a., .5; Genera. .N. Y Auburn 8; OaWego i»; Home l<t; rtlc* 11-'

Hello. Rufus, Long A- Kdwarde, owner*- dell W. Vo.. 2; Raleigh 3; Berkley Hinton 7-8; Tburmoad 9; Glen Jean 10.

Uf*\ Ur

The following item appeared In The Dally Tribune, Johns town. Pa., in the issue of July 24th.

"The canilral company wBI show at t)ie Xbanabort Pair Ground* during the entire wi<rk. THIS SAME r.LRNIVAL appeared some time ai:<i at the Woodtale Grounda I'NDER TnE NAMB OP BVBUf A CHSERT. hut alnos that time Rl'BlN SOLD HIS LVTEBE8T to Dodiaii.% ll la on* of tbs beat and eWnest carnlrala oo the toad today.**

As the RUBIN & CHERRY SHOWS positively do not play the Rbensburg Fair, and neither has Mr. Rubin sold his Interest to Mr. Dodson or to anyone else, the undersigned.

The Rubin & Cherry Shows, Inc. li.'ive referred the above statement to their attorneys for such action us may be necessary to protect the good will and fame of

In order that no one may be misled, and In fairness to the State Fair Secretaries with whom we bold contracts, we And it necessary to state that there is only one

•V DaTcnport 6; Pt. Madlvm 7; Rurllngtos I: Keokuk 6: Quincy, 111., 10: LauUiaiia, U*.. 11: Baonibal 12.

MISCELLANEOUS (ROUTES FOR THIS COLUMN SHOULD REACH

THE CINCINNATI OFFICE BY SATURDAV ■ ORNINS TO INSURE PUBLICATION.)

.\dama, Jam>-s, Ploatiog Theater; Kilmarnock. Va., 31-Aug. 5: Wardtnwn 7-12.

Almnod. Jethro, Show: Tniy, X. C.. 31-.\nf. 5. Argua. MaglcLin: Burrv>daburg. Ind., .31-Aag S. Birch. McDonald, A Co.. Magloiana: M^o*-

nrll*Tlll«, O., 1-5. Br.vden A Darluun SIkiw, Fndicy Bradaa.

mgr.! Lafayette, N. J., 31-Aug. .V Conn'*, Lew. Congo Entertamers: l*ort Palee,

O.. 81-Aag. 5. Daniel, B. A., Magician; narrodstiurg. Ky.,

4-8; Rose Hill 7-“; Mackv He 10-13. Fleming. Paul. Magician: Burley, Id.. 3; Poca¬

tello 4; Ogden. I'tab, 5; l..ugan 7; Prettoa. Id.. 8; Blackfoot »: Sh< Iby 10; Uexbnrg 11: Rigby 12.

Gana, Arthur D., Magician: N. Vernon, lad. 2; Xenia, O.. 8-4: Lec'burg 10-11. Toledo 12-14.

Helm*. Harry, Wonder Show: (0. TI.) Med¬ ford. Wla.. 1-5.

Kirk, Dowman A Griffith, ETangellfta, undtr caBTal, Frank T. Grillltli, mgr.: Atblaod. Ky. 31-Aug. 18.

Marcelllee. logician: Cambrldn. Maaa., 1-S.

notwithstanding the fact that since Mr. W. 8. Cherry left our employ he has identified himself with another show which is using his name. Mr. Cherry’s connection wlO»

was as a salaried employee. He left with the good will of the management as well as of his fellow employees, and

BANDS & ORCHESTRAS The Rubin & Cherry'Shows, Inc (ROUTES FOR THIS COLUMN SHOULD REACH THE CINCINNATI OFFICE BY SATURDAY MORNING TO INSURE PUBLICATION. PER. MANENT ADDRESSES WILL NOT BE PUB. LISHED FREE OF CHARGE.)

.Abbott'*, Ruth. Grch., T. R. ^aughn, mgr.: Hamilton. Ont., Can., 3-5: Niagara Falla, X. Y.. <1: Buffalo T-IZ

-Alex Warg AA'ang Bor*. Rua**II O. Alex¬ ander. mgr.: (Lake Park Pavilion) Ludington, Mich . until Sept. 1.

•All-Star Entertaincra. Frank M. Booth, dir.: (Mountain Park) Roanoke, Ta., May 19, In¬ def.

.Alleo'a, Joan: Sulphur, Ok.. 31-Ang. 5. AnderMjn’*, AA'.: .Aurora, Ind . 31-.Aug. 5.

Bachmun'* Mlllton-Dollur Band; (Springbruok Park) South B**nd, Ind., 31-Aug. 5.

Baker'a, Julia, LadU-*' Orr)i.: (I'ler) Wildyrood Croat, N. J , until Scjit. 10.

Bango Goff A Royal Garden Ten: (Waldameer Beach I’lirkt I'rie, Pa., Indef.

Banjo Alex Dance Arfats, F. W. Van Lare, mgr.; Stone H^k, AA'i*., 4: Cedarburg 5-8; Sugar BuKb b; Rhinelander 9; Monico 10; Three Lakes 11; Blrcbwood 12.

Barnard'*. I ep , Orrh.: (Pine Island 7**rk) Manchester. X. H., Indef.

Itennett'a. .Aro:ig E., Orch.; (Cliffside Tjike) AA’inston-Salcm. X. C., May 22. Ind'-f.

Bobbles' Dance Revue, F. Meenar. mgr.: (Blue- Howard'*, James H., bird Cafe) Philadelphia, Pa., indef. Jamev'town, X. Y.. Ii

Brooks, C. 8.: Cnioovill^ Mo., 31-Aug. 5. Harm A Andrews’ Orch. 11 inn.T's Orch.; (Bunny-Hafoers Cafe) PhllA- ren, O.. June 12, ln(

delphla, indef. Kendrick-Gelder Orch., It! nn.v’a Clas-v Kids Orch.; (Bunny’s Fan Tas (Pine Grove Spring*

Cafe) Camden. N J . Indef. V. H , until Oct. 2.5. Biixxington, Ezra &- Samantha. Rtilje Jaxs Band: Kentucky Lucky Fuu

(Fair) Decatur. Ind., 1-4; (Fair) Mun. le 8-11. (R.-val) Newcastle, I Carr's. Clay. Cane Ik; St. Anne. 111., 2. (T)ats- Kilties Band. T. P. J

worth 3; Falrbiiry 4; Watseka 5-6; Cullom Saak., Can.. 3; Elbo 7; Ranh, Ind . 8. g. viceroy 8; Ceylon

Carr’s. Clay. Original Camels; (Clark's Cafe) bead 12. Watseka. 111.. May 15, indef. King's. K. L.; Rockw

Colaganti's; Lockport. X. Y., 31 .Aug. 5. l.'»-18. C-linrs, B.: ItriKtoI. Tenn.. Sl-.Aug. .5. Ivlrkhtm'*. 7>on. Symp' Daniels. Art. Entertainers- (Como Hotel R</of g-ioa Resort) .Salt :

Garden) Hot Springs. .Ark.. Indef. Sept. 4. D^-Cola’*. Ixmis J.: Crane. Mo . .31-Ang. !i. lainkford’*, Walter: Dixie Melody Boyt; Nashville. Tenn.. 1-19. )iie. 5. Domingo'* Filipino Serenader*; (Red L-iniem Marltridc's Orch. (G

Cafe) Baltimore 31-Aug. .5; (Century Rtaif Park. X. C.. June 15 c-n-denl Ilaltimore 7-13 M<-()!ierrev, George !»,

Ergelman's. Billy, Orch.: (Manhattan Beach) Kauiiga Lake Inn) Ci-dar Rapids, la., until Oct. 1 -intll Sept. 15.

Vett's. Walter. Orch.: (Canton Tea Gardenti Mcgijerre.v't,Ceorge L. Chicago May 27, Indef. ‘ (St' John Caal

Fingerbut's, John: Decatur, Ind., 1-5. Indef. Frngale'S! Blverbead. L. 1.. N. T.. Sl-Aug 5. MKjuerrej'g, George T Puller’*, L., Orch.; (Betsy Bay Pavilion) Frank- Burge-*, uigr.: (Hole

fort. Mich., until Sept. 9. indef.

• ilrardot’s Orch.. Ray R. Oorrell, mgr: (Recre- Xeet’*.' Carl: Kilman xtlon Pork) Bav Cltv. Mich., until S*pt. 23. Wardtown 7-12.

Goldei# Gate, John Colao, mgr.: Pittsburg, Ra'nbo Orch . T. Bur) Kan . 31-Aop. 5. Hotel) Albany. V Y

TIartIgan Bro*.* Orch., J. W. Hartigan. mgr: Ringer, Johnny, A M'-l* T.udlngton, Mich., 2; Big Rapid* 3; Ionia Rye, N. Y.. until S( 4: Grind T.edge 5: Holland 7; Hastings 8; Riverview Orch., Claitdi Charlotte 9: Marshall 10; Battle Creek 11; ervlew Pavlllonl Kl Yp- l.ititi -2. Oct. 1.

which is a (Xirporation under the laws of the State of Alabama, regrets that it has become necessary to make this announce¬ ment. This show has grown to its present mammoth propor¬ tions and prestige In the outdoor show world through decency, merit and business methods, and will vigorously defend its name and rights against any attempts of others to trade on its name or reputation.

(Signed) RUBIN ORUBERG, Founder, President and General Manager.

“The Aristocrat of the Tented Worid.” General Offices, 418 Market St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Rockaway Orch., Harry Ludwig. «gr.: (Fort Fisher Beach) Wilmington, N. C., until 8epL 4.

Ryan's. Pat, M MistippI SeYes: (Qreeawlcb Vl'.Uge) Atlantic City, N. J.. until Sept. 13.

Banders’, Al, Or<h.; lOnuadaga Uutcl) Byra- cuae, N. y„ July 8, Indef.

Star’*, T.eo: 'Toledo, O.. 31-Aug. 6; Bryan 7-12. Syncoiiatiog Sailor Sextet, (ten. B. Kearirk,

mgr.: (Riyerslde Park) Jaaesvill*, Wis.. is- dc*.

Syncofating Fire, Herb Hayworth, mgr.: (Co- ala* Garden*) ladltnapolis, lad.. May 3T-8ept.

Thoma's, Wit, Melody Boya: (Osrdts) Fllst, Mich., June 5. Indef.

Tinker Binglnc 0Kb.: Presque Ule, Me., until Sept. 7.

Twentieth Century Boyt. Paul B. Oofe, mgr.: (Rxpoaitloa Park) CvansvIBe, lag, April 18, 1 ndef.

White's, C., Jaxx Devils; (Lake Bonmoaeen) Boomoeeen, Vt., natil Bent. SR.

Tellow Jack's Orch., Pete Hafaer. mgr.: (Tel- low Jack's Cafe) Philadelphia, Indef.

CARNIVAL COMPANIES (ROUTES FOR THIS COLUMN *HOULD_REAeH

THE CINCINNATI OFFICE BY »*IDR0AV MORNING TO INSURE PUBLICATION.)

BArkont, K. O., Hhow*: J*ck«on, Mich.. Sl-Aug. 6; Windsor, Ont . Can., 7-l*J.

Brown A Emhree Hhowa: Vale, Ok., Sl-Ang. 8: AVlnfteld. Kan.. 7-12. .

Bnindage, 8. AV . Hhnw«: LaSalle. III.. 31-Aug. 5; (Fair) Clinton 7 12. , ,

California Show*; Stamford, Conn.. 81-Aug. 8 Capital City Show*. 7.ew lloffraan. mgr.:

Plpo*t<ine, Minn.. Sl-Aug. 8. Centra) State* Shiitv*. J. 'T. Pinfold, mgr,: ne-

rea, Kt. •2-.5. Cl«rk'a, Illllie. llliio Rllite.n Show*: Hrl*t<>I,

I'enn., .31-.Aug. 8. Clark *, llillle, llpindwar Show-; (Fair) C*m

bridge. Md.. 1-8; (Fair) Tanley. 3’«.. 8-13 Clnrk'* Rhiiwx; .Ardniiue. Ok., 31 .Aug. 8. Corey Greater Show*. K. S Corey, mgr.: Pnr»

•Mlegany. Pa., 31-.Ang. A: Coudersiiort 7 1-- DeKreko Hro*.' Shows; (Fair) Mel,ean*l)oro.

III., 31 Aug. .5, Itellevllle 7-13 Dixie .AroiisemenI*. Kdw. II. Koch, mgr.: Blue-

Held. AA’. A’a., 31-.Aug. 5. w t « DtMison A (3ierrT Show*: (Fair) New Kroilng-

ton. Pa , HI-Aug. 8. Famous L<Miff’» Show*; Turrington, Wyo., 31-

•Aug. 5; Hi ottKhtiiff Neh . 7 12. Foley A Rurk Show.; Olymiila. Wash., ni-.Ang • Frnnel*. John, She-"*: Di.lge »’Uy. K*n.,

Attt?. R. Freed. II. T, P.Xim.; Chleago Height*. III., ■ L

.Atig. 8.

TABLOIDS (ROUTES FOR THIS COLUMN SHOULD REACH

THE CINCINNATI OFFICE BY SATURDAY MORNING TO INSURE FUBLICATION.)

Alfred'*, Jack, 3oj Girls; IFoto Play Theater) AVaterfown, R. D., Indef.

Oora'a Curly Henda No. 1: (Coney Island) Oin- eiaiiatl. ().. Indef.

Bova'u Curly Heada No. 2; (Hruck) Cincinnati, O., Indef.

llroadwav .Tlagle*. Harry Carr, mgr.; (River¬ side I’ark) nutchlnyui Kan., ni-.\ug 12.

tie Billboard

DERUnER,N.Y.,FAIR;Aug.8to11 Shows and Concessions, come on. No exclusives. This will be one of the best County Fairs In the State this year. Can place Palmisti-y; have outfit. Will place all who Join here for seven Fairs to follow. For reserving space address K. F. KETCHUM, St. Johnsville, N. Y., this week; Oe Ruyter, next week.

CnT Show*. Boy Uray, Bfr.: Nashytlle. Teno., al-.\ur 6. _

f.rfii White Wiy Shows. C. hi. Nlirro, mfr-t Mf'py Kye, Mina., SI'Auk. S.

Great Lyric Show*. J. A, Anthony, mgr.: Tny* l<S>'ellle Ky.. 31-Aii(. 6.

Orrtt i’attireoo Show*: nohioSOB. IIL. SI* Auf f»*l**m 7-12.

<,r>-(t Cutlilrv Khowei l.ockport, N. Y.. 81* A'lC

.tl.imr Show*; Sit. StcrliDK, 111.. 81* 7-13.

il..n*bi'r Itru*.’ AttrjiUont. SVUtoUein Ilapid*. Win , Jl Aujf.

Il'tli. I*. J-. Show*: UfoomlngtoD, Ill.. 31*

LIVE DODGING MONKEYS ARE MAKING CONCESSIONAIRES RICH

ll'.* I.(v:nf Shiiwa; Cleveland. O.. .tl-Auf. SI. J.'liiiiir J.. .'<ti<>w»: Iteuin*, Saek.. Can..

I Wlnuiiwx. Slnu.. T-13. Kenoxly. t "D T.. Ihuwtt Fond d« Lac. Wla..

Sou are framed up ar.il loakl.'ia bl* money nIUi toniriba.^ IKW b'forn otln* ihoarmen are on Cm {rouxiiU. Jucko, trie monkrT. la rUeed on a plat-

about la feet from the Uirower. who use* »ofl rubber ball* ETerybody Kajita to hit Jie ko tire (I'Klriina neinkey, »ho cleverly dodicea rul.i,er Ullf that are tbrown at hlaa. mil biTId a rrowd

at.d all you Deed li a few feet of ii>a<-'r.

I.i<'huiab i xiM). Show*. O. D. Lachman. mgr.: II aeuian. Muot,, l-h.

THEY ARE REAL MONEY GETTERS Good-sized, heilrhv Rhcsiis no<l;li:T Miiikiy--

complete with harr.<<!» and reidv to work. 120.00 Eai-h. Will ship C. <>. P. with deposit. Immt d-- aU' ahlpment. We euarantee safe arrleal at your express oftiiv. p lay means money lost. Ord> r now. Why iVnUDUu to play bloomers with excess edulpment t

I.tO'lea Shows, ban.. Ill-Aiin

Landea. mgr.: Lehon.

U^'iiette. C. 11.. Uhowi; Sulphur, Ok.. 81*Aug.

ATLANTIC & PACIFIC BIRD STORE, 319-327 W. Madison Street, CHICAGO, III. _ Membor mt thn Showmen’s Leagwo.

lairman-RcMiikon Show*. Cha*. It. Stratton. Biitr.: Ciieviot (Clue nnatl), O., 31*.%uf. i.

M'Vielltn Hhewa; Kanea* City, Mo., Sl-Aug. 5; M'Vlelltn Hhewa; Kanea* City, Mo., Sl-Aug. B; Vev.ida T-13.

M-Mabeo Miew.-; Mlndio, Neh., 1-3. Mathews ft Koieher'a Ext><>. t*buwa. M. L. hla-

thew*. nisr.; AusueU. ky.. Sl-Aug. n. Mighty lK>riB Kapu. t«h<iwa, John 1'. Lazla, mgr.t

Meua-hi. Wi-., 31-Aug. Mirbtv Alma Show. At Torter. mgr.: Ctmp

Mead, odent'iu. Md , 31-Ailg. S. M'-rrle ft I'aelle Sliuwa; Pahkoah. \TiS., 81-

.tng. ' MulbelUcd. A. J., Show*: Pturcl*. Mich., 81-

Aiii; i. Murpby. V D-. Show*: Craoe, M‘> , Sl-Ang. 3. I’rareOO Expo. Kiiuw *, C. K. I'eaiavu, mgr.:

JlcWjrdH.a. 111., ol-.tug. 3. I**ltrk Urn*.' 2(1 UIg Show*; Nile*. O., 31-

Auc 3. Progre— Amua> meat Co.: Tiffin, O.. 31-Aag. B. Blrharde .VmUM ment Co., Jack Klchardt,

mpr: t'ppcr 9*Ddu.*ky, O., 31-Aag. 3; Glh- aoDl.urg 7-IJ.

Boberta' I'nlied Show*; Williamson. W. Va., 31-Aug. r.

Rubin ft Cberrv Shows; Dayton, O., Sl-Ang. 6: I't. \\ ayue. lud., T-lg.

Kwatll. Hm kweil A Duke Show*. B. C. Rock* «>U mgr llill-dale, Mivb., Sl-Aug. B.

Scott * Priater shuts*, tj. T. Scott, lugr.: Gleu- wieid spring*. Col.. 31-Aiig. 3; A*peo 7-12.

kc«ll a, C. U., tireater show*: Elkhorn City, by . .■■l-.Viig. 5.

Slegrist ft .siihon Show*: Toledo, O., 31-Anc. 5; lirtin T-l^.

smitb I'ntted Show*, n. I. Smith, mgr.: A*h- Hi' re III., .3-3.

^n-er » Shows; Lewlstnwn. T*.. Sl-Aug. 5. Tfp'T'p allows, W. r. Wuuder, mgr.: Lambert-

t|ll(. .N. J.. ni-Aug. I'aiUd atktea l.ipo. Shows; Jackaon, Ky., 31-

Aug. r> raiii^ .tnuisemeBt Co.. J. V Moraica. mgr.:

Mmerv*, 0., 31-Auf. 3; Farrell, I**.. 7-13. 7rtl Bro-.’ bbows: C'bariratou, 111., .3i-Aug. 5:

Litchfield 7-12. Weit a. Frank, Show*; Ashtabula. O . Sl-

Aug .3 World if Homp Show*. Robert doth, mgr.:

MaeMlIoD, u., 31-Aug. 3; rnlontown, I’a., Til.

World of Mirth Show*; Niagara Fall*. N. T.. 11-A'ig b. Munlreal, t an . 7-1S.

World Standard Show*. Yuruiouth, N S.. Can , .tl Aiig .3

Wortham. J. T., Sbowa. John T. Wortham. Bifr.; Mtt*huig, Kan., SPAug. 3.

Mortbam * World'* Greatest Shows; Duluth. Minn . Sl-.hUK .3.

Werlhtm'a World'* Deet Show*; Kalamaroo, Mich.. 3l.Aug. 5; Elgin. III., 7-12

Zeldman A roliip Expo. Sbowa: Decatur, Ind , tl-Aug. 5; Muncle 7-12.

THE NAT REISS SHOWS CIRCUS & WILD WEST

(ROUTU FOR THIS COLUMN SHOULD REACH TNC CINCINNATI OFFICE BY SATURDAY

MORNING TO INSURE PUBLICATION.)

BOOKED SOLID IN CHICAGO AND CICERO. ILL

From Aug. 21st to the Last Week in Oct. x’liPlre*, No orgai.lzed thaw othar than ourselves hat ever played these

?. J V *• oCPOrtbr'ItT for ahowpien »o CH In ou th* m.Iy Llg doings In the Mlddlfc West, and what* you show every snuiday, with hundreds of uSmiaanda ot people in each duiricL

WANTED WANTED T«-ln-^p tr;d two more Platform or Grind .‘thows, with of without your own outfit, CAN PLACE Wbter

.•Squire, auspl. es K. of P. August 7. Urban*. IIL. au^ioe* Ks lgbts of‘Pytldas, oiV- LUi'i from main *lr«ft. .Vug'ust 14, Peoria, lU., auapU-es M. W, of A. Wa ape the first show In these tMo towns In two Jiirs. August i-l. LatJrar.ge. IIL, au.plce* L. O, O. M.. downtown lot. Au-Tl.t 2i. Ckero. Ausploea Moope loilge. »*epttnib*r d-lT, auspices Amerkian Leglcfi, Harrison Ft. and W.ttem Ave., Clifctso. The • ext jeern weeks hae* been divided li.ro all enxtieDasnt* tn Chl.-agr prorer. CO:« BBSIO.NAIBE;-'. • ext jeeen weeks hae* been divided li.ro all enxtiemsnt* tn Chl.-agr prorer. CO:« BBSIO.NAIBE;-'. -'T.LTk ALL l.\ FIRST LVITUI TO NATHAN llLLiR. Maaatsr CaatessUat. ear* ID* RImw.

GEO. H. COLEMAN. 6m1 A{L N. Q. MELVILLE. Qm1 Mfr-

PERCY MARTIN SHOWS WANT For Pennsboro and Buckhannon (W. Va.) Fairs and Richwood (W. Va.) **Plre- men’a Home-Coming and Celebration”. Pennsboro, week Aug. 28th; Buckhan- non, week Sept. 4t.h; Richwood, week Sept. 11-16. Merry-Go-Round, 60-40; f50 deposit. All the above are Red dates for a swing. We will furnish complete outfit to organized Plant. Show and Hawaiian Show. Want tiro or three good Independent Shows. Concessions, write. If you are a trouper you know what these dates are—"Three Red Ones in a row.” Richwood has not had a carnival in several years. Big htmber country. Ever>-body working. Plenty of money. At present we are playing outdoor Bazaar dates with our Rides and a few Concessions. We will reorganize to play Pennsboro, Buckhannon and Rich¬ wood. Address PERCY MARTIN, Mgr., Rockwood, Pa., thi* weak; Friends- ville, Md., week August 7-12.

Atterbury Pro* : liOfthart. Minn., 2; She:iy 3; Hulstad 4; Ili-tulriim .'i.

Barce*. .\1 G.: ('umherliind, Md., 2; Ilagcrs- totvn It; rhanili'-r-hurg, l*a., 4; York .3; T.anca!*ti-r 7; I.ob.nifin Ilurri*hurK 0; Al¬ toona 10; JohuKtown 11; Mi Kccsix.rt 12.

Campbell, Bailey ft linfeh nsoii; Kenuett, Pa., 2; Media 3; Mt. Holly, N. J., 4; Penas Grove 5.

Gentry Bros.: Guynion. Ok., !. Gollmar Broa.: farroll. la., 2: Tama 3;

Maqnobeta 4; Mouticello 5. Bagenbeck-Wallace: Itichmoad, Ind., 2: Win¬

chester 3; Kendallville 4: brturgls, Mich., .1: Big Rapids 7; Traverse City S: Peto.-iltey 9; Cadillac 10.

Howe's Great London: Three Fork*. Mont., '2; Livingston 3; Columbus 4; Red L>dge 3.

Main, Walter L ; Bridgeton, N. J., 2; I'leas- antrllle 3; Millv lie 4.

I'atterson’a; St. FVanei*, Kan., 2: -ttu-ood 3; .Vlma. Neb., 4; Norton, Kan.. 3; Colbr 7.

Ringllng Bros.-Barnum ft r.iiley Combined: LaCroase, Wla., 2; Rochester, .Minn., 3; Minneapolis 4; St. Paul .3; Fargo, N. D., 7; Grand Fork* S: Winnipeg. Man., Can., 9; Brandon 10; Regina, Sask., 11; Saagatooo 12.

Roblnaon, John: Chleka*ha, Ok., 2: Shawnee 3; McAlester 4; Muskogee .*>; rhaniite, Kan.. 7.

Sells-Floto: Butte, Mont., 2: Mi.-soiila .3; Sand- point, Id., 4; Spokane. Wa-h,, S; Seattle 7- 8; Tacoma 9; I*ortlanil, ore., lo-ll; The Dalles 12.

Sparks: Conneant, O., 2; Elyr;a 3; Fremont I; Kenton 3; Loudon 7.

ADDITIONAL ROUTES ON PAGE 170

SNAKES—All YOU WANT Pine, Rattlers. Whips, Bulls. Blscks. Kiiies and Monster 20-ft. Pythons D.\N E. X.LGLE. Columbia Park. North Berjen. New Jersey.

ISLER GREATER SHOWS

JAMES M. BENSON SHOWS

W.VNTR Plano Player for Mlnetrel Rhow, Girl* for Runflnwrr fi«d Talker to make npenlnga tn fro;it of thowa Nat Goodwin, you oan have rtav House. Wire. Alan «idi a good Teamster. Working Men In all dapartnamt*. fmv mor* Conretalans that do not orr.flict. Fair i<r(-retarle*. aUU bar* a few open date*, tvir* If you want a Oflran-ctr abow. WILL BUT anoiber 60 or TO-fU Fiat Car. July SI to August 5. Chlslkdm. Mlnnraota. LOUIR IRLlN. MMafar.

FOR SALE—500 Doll*, various sizes. .dOe each: fl.OOO worth of Jewelry, 2.1111O pieces, L,avatliere*. Itahlems. Belt Burkl-ft ki cases, solid gold Breast Pk s and Hat PM.S, Bracelets. Watch hobs. etc. also 2-pi.Ie Tent, with 10-ft. side wall, poles, etc., complete, fi'l. TlaT- Itig no further use for anv of this mrwehandla*. STOLL. 4'J Hhermao Are., Jersey City, New Jersry-

IftiM withheld. Telecram* and letters to The ''Sra will b* forwarded promptly.

WANTED ENTERTAINING FREAK

NORTHWESTERN SHOWS WANTED—CARNIVALS* CONCESSIONS AND ATTRACTIONS

PabUeaUia of loutr prohibited. Oeneral Ofifioa*. 36 h Wivihr'df* »t. I>rtro(t. Michigan.

For OTTAWA rOUNUY F.AIH oerurrtng September IS to 18. AdlT. ) HI KRICGER, Secret-ry. ChiMber at Caaimcrt*. Miami, Oklakoma.

for the Callforula Fairs, Fat Woman ot small Mala M'dget. Good salary ar.J photo privilege. 1j« - pleasant season. Can also ua- small attraiilve GIrf for Illusion. Addre»s C.tPT. W. D. AMKNT ib-d- dlng. Calif., Aug, 16 and week. Care Foley and Bun Shows.

WANTED for WANTED J. L. Cronin Shows

On account of disappointment, Ferris Wheel, to join at once. Can u»e two good money-making SShowi. Wire what you have. Colored Mu¬ sicians to Btrcngtlion Band: Cornet, Tuba, Baritone and Trombone. Con- ct-aslons of all kinds. No exclusives. Good opening for Palmiutry. F'airs start in three weeks. Clendenln, West V.t., week of July 81st; Charles¬ ton. West Va., week of Aug. 7th. J. J. Bullivan, wire. Address all mall and wires to J. L. CRONIN SHOWS.

General Agent At Liberty Fifteen years' carnival experience. A-1 reference. Address

, LON D. LYNN, 2080 Poplar St., Philadelphia, Pa.

WANT Shows and Concessions WANT

Berryville, Va., Aug. 9 exclusive except Cook House. Jnlee, Novelties and I’ietures. Tositively no

... grift Have for sale FerrLs Wlieel. Will book with Show. HADDOX’S midway ATTRACTIONS, 707 6th St„ N. E., Washington, D. C.

WANUD WANTED

MORRIS & CASTLE SHOWS J. A. WATERS wants Cornet. Clarinet, Baritone and Double Drummer to play bass drum on streets. Waters also wants Ball Game Agenta FETE THOMPSON wants two good Polers, Ticket Sellers and one more good Team to strengthen Plant Show. Week July 31st, Oshkosh. Wis.; week August 7th, Green Bay, Wls.

GENERAL AGENT AT LIBERTY We.il-known General Agent wants to hear from reliable Shows. Nothing less than 15 cars considered. Address GENERAL AGENT, care The Billboard, 516 Lyceum Theatre Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa.

Great White Way Shows Can place at once Ferris Wheel and Seaplane Operator that understands gas engine. Frin* Acts for my string of Fairs. Concessions all open, starting .•)t NEW ULM. MINN., August 14, one of the best celebrations .n the State, all on the street. Ferris Wheel. Seaplane and Free Acts. State your salary. This week, SLEEPY EYE, MINN. C. M. NIGRO, Mgr.

IJI

AUGUST 6, 1922

ALL THE NEWS BOILED FOR THE BUSY MAN Edited by MARION RUSSELL

TEMPORARY INJUNCTION WEEKLY CHAT iMiTcior oeneral Wl.'l H Hajk le stUI Ott-

ting from one city to anotber and bit arrlral

in Hollrwoo.1. Calif., will be announced etc

till* Uene of Tbe Billboard appeara on th- •Moil.

Tie Itinerary Inrludea a lot of B|»ech mik¬

ing. luncheon parties, meeting reception .-om

mltteea and a cloee inapectlon of tbe •.tudloe

located on the Pacific Conit, to My nothing of mans maetingi and big reeept <>ni stage-]

to hi* honor. But the tenor of Mr. Ilajs ip»“eches seems to be:

"Let the public decldo whether the.r will consent to witness bad pictures." if tbe

people are iba arbltars of the screen, why was .Mr. Ha.vs engaged at a fabulous salary

to clean the pictures and make them flt for

presentation In public amusement palaces? Just think bow much money could bare been

Bared had the "committee of eight" thought

of th'.s before engaging tbe ex-postmaiter

Restrains Famous Players in Detroit—Kunsky Theaters Cease Presenting F. P. Pictures Un¬

til After Hearing—Gleichman Charges Broken Contract

It I* said that John H. Kunsk.r has taken

the matter philosophically. Inasmuch as be is a disinterested party and not personally con¬

nected with the controrersy between nielcbman

and F. P.

The Big irtreet looks mighty lonesome thess

humid summer days. Insofar as motion picture people an- concerned. What with the e\ >J ,s

to ('-.ilifornia and the many fllttlngs to Kuo.pe

of managers, direetors, producers, stars and

even eamernmen, we look in vain fur a familiar face on old Itroailway. There Is not even a

s- andal brewing or hurst ng. everythlnj la

deadly du'l and slow. But the influx of moTie f<ilks will eomnience before the dog-days are

Well under way and the Big titrest will

again assume Its festive appeirance

with the return of Par s bedecked feminine

slurs, to suy nothing of tbe latest fasbloo in masculine wear displayed by morie heroes.

There will also tie shown a number of :m-

|H>rted foreign made scr<-enlngs at our big the¬ aters Imt more of this an- i.

MABEL BALLIN

COLER’S EDICT OVERRULED

.\t least r>00 orphan ehil- New York July Sfi. dren being eared for by public Institutions in

Manhattan were rejoicing over the prospect of witnessing the beautiful play, "Forget-Me-Not”.

A number of Fifth avenue electric omnibuses had

been chartered and I.oevv's, Inc., had thrown

open the door* of the Criterion to give the little ones a tnat. But when all was ready Bird S. Coler, Comm ssjoner of I’uhlic Welfare, announced that these little charges should not

be shown the picture, since, in his opinion, it

did not represent conditions devoted to child

welfare. This protest coming at a late rnmnent

hud the authorities of the Hebrew Orphan NEW MUSIC DEPARTMENT Asylum cancel the free showing for the little

folks. In the absence of Commissioner Coler hia aec-

retar.v stated that while he had not seen the picture himself he had sent Pr. John F. Fit*- gerald, medi<al superintendent of the depart¬

ment, and Edward Perpeet, secretary and dep¬ uty commissioner, to see it. On their n’port,

and on the study of the synopsis of the picture which he had received, the commissioner had

decided that It was not representative of tbe present-day standards of child's welfare.

Following the disappointment Loew’s, Inc.,

announced yesterday that at least four Institu¬ tions had planned to send about 500 youngsters

today to view "Forget-Me-Not".

The picture is a beautiful sentimental story dealing with foundlings and their eventual adop¬ tion Into wealthy homes. The story is clean,

wholesome and makes a genuine appeal to the heart. A iwrtlon of the proceeds of the show¬

ing of the picture during Its tenure at the

Criterion will be devoted to the rebuilding of

the Israel Orph.m Asylum at Arverne, and to

aid similar institutions.

lean puhlle, hut there are exceptions of course,

and We are informed that tbe market on the

ntln t side has not been pleked clean of really worlh-wlille pictures. The big pr-slueer* in Ihi'ir eagerness to grub thuae with tbe highest

Cl ninieri'ial values overlooked tbe smaller man

^ Bn.i his wares and this fact will react to the

benefit of the exhibitor who oreaasioDally

luMiks an 1nde|>endeDt film.

- In almost every city there 1* a foreign e!e-

h the music appreciates stories and productions We ran ad- Fatlierland, and for thst reason Iters, giving should bo an audience, for these pro- briug these From features ran be bought at a fair valu- at tent inn ;n Hon. Thus the theater owner can add novelty [M'ople dully, to his regular bill without paying the probibl- de stimulant five rates asked by tbe big Imiwrters whose

and revive prlrea soar sky-high on the Kupersi>eclals.

I States in a The I’nlted ‘etntes* at present it in a bad

way on account of n'lrvad strikes and the ers of Amer- shutting down of Industrial plants, but It

nd proresses prcdlrti-d by those who arc In close touch

^ with the ronditlons of the country thst after I I uhlishers, holidays a general resethm will step In

r and and the amusement renters will be the Aral

I™[irovcment. It Is then-fore wise

for an exh hltor to he on the alert for new

pletiirea and not tie himself up in a contract for a lot of material which baa long lain on

the shelf Tlien- will be plenty of opportu¬

nity to IsKik Independently ere the winter

snows have rome again.

In "Married People”, a W. W. Hodkinion release.

The Motion Picture Theater Owners of .\mer- lea are now actively engaged in putting into ef- feet the proposition presented by tbe national president at tbe Washington convention to ere- ate a music department of tbe Motion Picture Theater Owners of America, and have music is- sued to theater owners free from all tax. license or levy. **We have been bolding imisirtant ronferencea with representatives of publishers and composers for the pur|>OKe of putting this lo w department on a firm and effeetiv.. basis," reads a statement fnim the M. P. T. O. A.

"We have been giving attention to the matter of relieving the theater owners from unfair ex- uetiona of representatives of the American 8o- ciety of Authors, Comrsisers and Publisher-. A “ large numl)er of test eases have lieen brought in • the courts and will be up for deeision soon. We propose to have further test easea brought in different parts of the country.

"After months of hard work we succeeded In having introduced into Congress an amendmeni The exhibitors in to tbe Coyprlght Law. Kame was introduced by made an arrangi-ment to eliminate all advance ('ongrcasnian Lamport, of Wiat-onsin, and several txstklngs and the various prartices of dia- bearings were set on tbe hill. These were ise-t. trihiiting from which (be theater owners have

FORBID USE OF CURWOOD'S NAME |s>Med, however, owing to the serious iiiness tf suffered to a large extent. - Congr-'ssman Lampert. A final hearing was ar- Aleiut fifty theater owners held a meeting

The controversy between the Affiliated Ills- ranged for May 5 and the entire National Ex- recently for the piir|H)M- of forming the Weat- tributors, Inc., and the owners of I Am the eeutive Committee of the Motion Picture Theater ern States Film Excliatkge, witli a caiiitalization I..aw , baa come to an end by the decision of Owners of Ameriia, with the «ritin-c| of ilie of |20,0<iti. Tlie In'orporalorH are Alan King, Judge Knox in the C. 8. District Court, who Motiou Picture Theater Owners of Kansas, came Oakland; P. J. Hanlon, Vallejo; Mrs. F. K. has decided that the use of James Oliver Cur- to Washington for this meeting, hut tlie hearing Hmith, Marysville, and Itols-rt A. Hazel, of wood's name in ^ connection with the pictnre. was postponed on receipt <.f a letter from the Kan Franclwo, C. C. tirlffln, who Is president "I Am the I..aw". Is an infringement on the ebtirman of tbe Patents Comtnittee of the House of the M. P. T. O., 'of .Northern California,

copyright of The River s End”. The decision to tbe effect that moat of the members of his likewise a <simmltteeman on the National Board, means that the Affiliated Distrlhutors, Inc., committee were absent from Washington at the ia one of the principal figures in tbe formatloo Wlil have to gel out new patter for their film, time, bnt that t new date would be eet tor the of this D*w •xebsofo

NORTHERN CALIF. M. P. T, O. UNIT FORMS NEW EXCHANGE

e B

big street news C«ron b«. Joined the Partmount

jil Ccnip.ny on the I-.rlflc Coast.

Jerome Eddj U starring 1^ “Lores ftSlnTof Ape“. a lUe CarroU production.

rnsell haa In-en ensased by B. V. 8hel- ^ol rreferred PIcturea Corp.. as a atenarlo

mrtlia Mayo has giren np her role In the play, ‘ flrand Larceny’*, to accept a po-

^tioo In fllmdom.

fcuuynsuiwr

ViTfoerite I>f La Mott Is to make hep sta^ rtrt wracem.nt under the management ot j_ u m tl.lnaham.

itL-e ralho'in, the petite and pretty yomig itir rtll ari’ear In ’‘The Little Wild Oat”

the Vltagrapb banner.

For all Travellnf? Amusement Companies and Mo¬ tion Picture Shows. The Unlver.sal 4-cylinder plant has become the “standby” for those who must have a plant that can be depended upon all the time to deliver flickerless light and never-failing power.

Write today for a copy of “A Story for the Exhibitor.”

jUa,^ Torranl has been engaged for “Ths nire-Tomcred Klrntd^m". Ethel Clayton’S first pmeortioD lor Ilib»rt*on-Cole.

UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO., Oshkosh, Wis.

Pnnrea Marion will Khortty (prallfy as a jmidsffr. tbu, altfrnatlns the number of women prodth-er* In the Him industry.

That dimple chin and nmlllng face belonging to Bryant Washburn will shortly be seen on the •rreen onder the Metro banner.

IN Pnnk Keenan, Anna Q. Nllsnn and Bnasell

gapeoD are to head the raet ot Louis B. gi^t next production. "Timber”.

ELECTRIC PLANT Mahlon Hamilton is smonir the prominent

payers who will appear In the caat of “The aristian”, a Maurice Tourneur production.

Wanted To Buy, Three and Four-Reelers

to all business bandied with exchanges for 192i!-1923 product. This makes It unnecessary for theater owners to hesitate to make con¬ tracts for the coming season’s product. It the prices, eouditions and other circumstances are satisfactory to the theater owners. The fol¬ lowing letter was written by -Mr. Hays Tirevtoua to bis departure for Hollywood: MOTION PICTURE PRODUCERS & DIS¬

TRIBUTORS OF A.MERIOA, INC. 522 Fifth Avenue New York City

July 14. 1922. Sidney S. Cohen,

President, Motion Picture Theater Owners of America,

New York City. Dear Mr. Cohen:

Pending the negotiations which, as you know, are progressing favorably, it wi^uld seem that the understanding should he that in the event of the adoption of stauduni elau'es for a uniform contract, contracts al¬ ready taken for 1022-1923 product should he carried out in the spir t of the new form of agre.ement. I think this is our understanding, but 1 want to make it clear that it is will be our purjiose. Such an understanding eiiminates any difficulties which are incident to the unavoidable delay in connection with the working out of the details of uur negotiations.

-Vs above suggested, and with which you are familiar, these negotiations are progressing favorably an<l I am hopeful of a large ful¬ fillment. While the attorneys are at work on these matters I am going to take tlie oppor¬ tunity to go to California for a few days to fill some engagements made soiu. time ago. This absence, however, will not in any way delay the negotiations and upon my return I am hopeful that the details will have Iteeu brought to a po nt where we can quickly coo- clnde the matter.

With very kindest regards, and best wishes always, 1 am

Sincerely yotirs, tSigned) WILL H. HAYS.

FORMER DISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME HELPS FILM SYNDICATE

A notable east has been engaged for the •enen version of “The Pace in the Fog”, vkirta it one of the famous “Boston BUckle" stories.

Pictures, no junk, with rew ind exam.; also set of Diamond Dye Sccneiy” Parlor Set.

DOUGLAS-FIERS SHOW, - - ■ Watseka, III. Kite bongiis Wiggln Is preparing the see-

isrio of ‘Tim th.T a Quest” foi the Dirego Film, be. The work is an adaptation of a story by kn. Wiggln.

On ieeount of the success made by “The firt Msll", I.lnceln J. Carter Is to convert Bioy of hit f'Tmer stage melodramas Into Murios f'-g the Fox Film CV’mpany.

him. altbo the law gives the parents control of the earnings of a minor, and that they wish to put the trust under the direction of the rnnrt. In this ruling the parents as his guar* dims would be required to conserve the earn¬ ings of the little boy and account to him when he becomes of age, as well as in the meantime accounting at stated intervals to the court.

Hr. ind Mrs. Joseph Sehenck (Norma 'Ttl- Bidc'l are sailing for Eurnp*-. When Miss Tllaudrr retiinis she will begin work npon bf latest screen I tat Ion, "Within the Ijw".

Larillr Ciirlyle has for«.sken ser(»en romam-e b participate In an actual life romance which kidf to mstrlroony. Report has It tliat the Ittif lady will wed I.,arT Semoo, the popular c»- SMllan.

Milton Sills and Florence Vidor will have the l.ad- in "Skin Deep”, a Thomas U. Ince pro¬ duction. It is not known thru what company Mr. luce will distribute his output, as nothing definite inis been settled concerning the con¬ tract. disnute In wliich Mr. Ince figured largely for the past few weeks.

Cinnel Myers denies the atft impeachment Cat she la to sepanle fpim her composer hus- biri. I. M. Kornblum. If .eerns that the •arltal felicity of tills couple has not b<‘en Cstarbed in the least.

Hebert Vignola, the well-known director, has "■Pleted s<.me of the moat thrilling sernea In "When Knlglithoo<l Was *n Flower ’, which la mM tn he the moot ambitious productioo of fit Cosmopolitan Company.

kme. Olga Petrova, whooe screen pmdnctiona •(» pleasantly remembered, sailed on the II"m- etif (or Europe last we<-k. ae<-ompanied by her mi^hand. Dr. John D. Stewart.

Donald Crisp sailed on the same boat.

.And now radio is supplying a prominent part in the presentation of motion pictures. .\t the Central Theater, New York, "The Storm” is N'ing prexented, and its success depends upon the "pMps” which the orchestra and men be¬ hind scenes use to imitate a wind storm, the crackle of roaring flames in a forest fire and other effects which radio officials believe can now be synchronized with the action of the picture. With this idea in view, a Newark radio station plays an important part in the presentation of the picture. The effects with radio have been worktHl out carefully and re- hea'.cd frequently. If this experiment is sue- < cxxful. it would make for decided revolution Id the llieory of motioo picture exhibitors.

al nature alone are exempt from censorship. Licenses arc required for each picture pre¬ sented for the first time in the State. And for each reissue of the same picture permits are necessary. Each picture passed by the board will be given a serial number. The num¬ ber or title of the picture may be used when a complaint Is made aiialnst a picture. The examination of pictures for which licenses are desired will commence this week, the censor having decided to begin work before the actual time in office starts. This w II be an aci'omm'Hlation for the exhibitors who desire to have new photoplays on the screen by .Au¬ gust 1. The conditions governing the Censor Board in Virginia are similar to those of New York. But an interesting feature con¬ nected with the equ pment of the offii-es and the sttriio room for the censors is the fact that ail the furniture used was made by con¬ vict labor. The work was done under the di¬ rection of tha industrial department of the A'irginia State Penitentiary. Martha Cunning¬ ham, former executive secretary of the Wom¬ en’s Club, will be the chief clerk of the board, with other meml,ers as follows: ,

Mrs. Emma b>pe-d Samson, secretary and vice-chairman; R. C. L. Monconr, and Evan R. Cbesterman, chairman.

REGARDING NEW CONTRACT FORM

A group of prominent Wall street financiers has enlisted tlie services of W’llliam Travers Jerome, who has become familiar to New Yorkers thru bis various activities, the most important of which was his serving aa a dis¬ trict attorney.

Mr. Jerome has now cast his lot with a new motion picture firm that has developed n process for making motion pictures in color. It is claimed that the invention makes the most satisfactory colored picture yet produced, because it is free from the ordin.’iry blemishes which heretofore have marred all films made in colors.

No official statement was forthcoming from the office of .Mr. Jerome, who a associated with the law firm of Guthrie. Jerofhe, Rand A Kresel. of 37 Wail street. New York, with the exception that he acknowledged he had made connection-f with the motion picture enter¬ prise.

'The process has been patented and belongs to the Technicolor Motion Picture Corporation, with hcadqu-irters in Boston. It is the result of loag experimentation and research by Dr. Daniel F. Comstock, a noted 8cient:st, who was formerly professor of physics at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and it is hoped by the sponsors that the new process will revolutionize the movie Industry, making color pictures take the place now held by tlie black and white films. It is said that the syndicate has enoromns hacking, and Mr. Jerome will serve in the capacity of manager. The film requires no special apparatus for projection, but can be run thru a machine at a small nickelodeon as easily as thru a project!^ at a big theater.

VIRGINIA CENSOR LAW EFFECTIVE AUGUST 1

Marie Prevoat baa signed a long-term con- *(•<1 with Warner Bros. Her first appearancs •'ll be made In “Little Heri>e« of the Street”, •'XTnrtlnc Wesley Barry. letter on ihe will b* •tarred in “The Bcantlful and Damned”.

On and after .August 1 alt motion pictures exhlb.tcd in the State of Virginia must bavg the approval of the Virg nia State Board of Censors, ricturcs of a religious and education-

Before leaving for California, Will H. Hays confirmed bis original statement to the national officers of the M. P. T. O. regarding a new contract which has been under discussion dur¬ ing the many conferences held at the Fifth avenne office between the committee of the national body and Mr. Hays. When the new contract is finally consummated it will apply

LAMBS’ CLUB FOR L. A.

l*ttl»e Fsicnda. that inimitable comedienne, hsi made a specialty of the Sts Hopkins «f coirn-dy roles. Is to enset Ihe part of

M«»4y Skinner In “Quincy Adams Sawyer”, n •®*I type of pieture. to be released by Metro.

WHAT CENSORSHIP CAN DO

A committee of motion picture folks has started the formation tf a club similar to the Lambs’ Club of New York, to embrace all members of the motion picture industry located on the Coast.

Theodore Roberts, the popular character ac¬ tor, has been chosen as chairman and member¬ ship Is not limited to screen stars, bnt in¬ cludes everyone connected with the film in¬ dustry.

WEEKLY CHATTER

Tbs Play Rnom”'haB been decided upon •• iltlf for the little (better which the screen

of la't Angeles are to convert into *""r elul) house. It is said that t number of ^ot piiyg ^lll presented in The Pity Boca.

Bodda Hopper, who la suing the redoubtable »» the Bnt” De Wolf Hopper for a •• in appear In the role "of a wife who

“•had unplesaant oxperlcncet with aer hua- In ti)e picture, ”Ooocelt”. Seitnlck to

'*«uini thie special.

^ inlet gossip which peratata in aaytng that Pzrsnts of Jackie Coogan were benefiting

2 "Is eamlngt. Jack and Mrs. Ulllan Ooogan •* petitioned the Superior Court of 1/oa

I® appoint the UHither legal gniritlan "f nttlc Jackie. The petitioners eeclte the fact

*• they are conserving Jackle’a aamlnga for

Will Hays optimistically tells Ig>8 Angeles that “censorship will fail In everything It undertakes. We are going to obviate the necessity of cen'orshlp." The logic of this is not altogether clea*. but one gets the general meaning. Mr. Hays was made dictator, or cu-ordlnator, or whatever it is, of the movie business in order to head off censorship. CbamploDs of censorship have made that a ground of complaint. .Anything that inter¬ feres with censorship is wrong, even if it removes the need of censorship. A censor¬ ship is a goiHl thing In itself, and woe to tliat man who makes it unnecessary.

More Interesting, however, ia Mr. Hays’ statement that censorship fails in every¬ thing it undertakes. What does it undertake? Obviously, to censor; and it succeeds in that. It umiertakes also, presumshly. U-> safeguard the public morals. It Iwrs succeeded in keeping the inhabitants of Tennsylvsnia from learning that children are born, unless they ol>tsln that Inforroallon outside the moving picture theaters. It has prevented cltltrns ot Ohio from finding out that women smoke, unless they see it off the screen. It has siiccefsled In suppressing the fact that the Founder of Christianity was more tolersut Ilian some of Its modem exjionenis. unless that fact be learned from the p-inted page. It has succeeded admirably in taking out some of the little Intelligence at present put Into the making of moving pictures, bnt until it Is extended to ail other fields of human knowledge Ihe public morals are stlU in peril. Of what use to keep the words of a c'csl religious teacher off the screen if they can be found In the Bible?

If the protection of public morata to thus but inperfectly accomplished, censorship has succeeded brilliantly In some other respect*. It has made Jobs, it has restrlcti-d the field of possible motion picture production, already narrowed by limitation* of Ihe prodneem—and of the puhlle. It hss enabled reformers to enjoy the sensation of ag¬ grandisement of the ego and to gratify the tnstinet for persecution. Finally, the pub¬ lished decisions give ns all a heightened self-esteem hv enabling us to think hpw much more Intelligent we are than the cenoors.—NEW YORK TIMES, Jl'LY 26.

(Continued from page l.l’J) It would prove a refutation to the carping crtica who claim that the screen Is limited in Its scope. In a communication to The Bill¬ board signed by -A-. M. Becker, secretary of the Asta Films, Inc., that gentleman voiced a complaint against the lack of npprecUtlon shown by the big Broadway house managers who have thus far shown no inclination to present Shakesjiearean plays adapted for screen purposes in their theaters.

While admiring the excellent qualities of the picture and deploring the fact that the better grade houses do not lean toward the classical in their program offerings, yet the fact remains that “Hamlet”, having been first re'essed at the Lexington Avenue Open House, automatically killed its chance for a first run at any one of the Broadway theaters.

It might prove profitable if the manageaent of the Asta Film;, Inc., wt re to lease a Broadway theater for a showing to hack up its confidence la the nnosnal and praiseworthy superfeatnre.

AUGUST 5, 1922

The Billboard Reviewing Service «*THE KICK.BACK" "THE married FLAPPER"

DlnctiMJ by Htuirt I'.ti.n. m-.n.riu |,, Sbbroeder. utarring Marl« ITcTOht.

•ttractiun. Nbuwn in prujettluu ro.^u v-I Tork. July 25.

BORDERLAND' •THE MYSTERIES OF INDIA"

Uamilton Theatrical Corporation presents “The Mysteries of India", directed by J. May, a Pammoiint picture, shown at Rialto Theater, New York, week of July 23.

Reviewed by MARION RD8.SELL Reviewed by MARION RUSSELL

Reviewed by MARION RUSSELL

Reviewed by MARION RT'SSBLL A lifhtwMne and frequently ante ktutlysl* of the methoda puriued by ern flapper, even tho a bitter ez] oarriee a lesion to the rlddy hopper".

A weird, albeit a very faioinatin^, picture of the supernatural blending with the myt- teriouB rites of India.

A curious and very unusual type of story

in which direction and beautiful photocrsphy

lead in point of ezoellence. Harry Carey, with his heroic actions,

wild west ridinv and dare-devil stunts,

fot the audienoe of the dicnifled Capitol Theater applaudlny and urrlny him on to

victory. At least the Juvenile portion of

tho audienoe were the ones who voiced

their pleasure in seeiny this old-time fa¬ vorite onee ayain on Broadway.

THE CRITICAL X RAY Had this picture, which is evidently made in a

foreign country, been curtailed in its develop¬ ment the entertainment value would have been twice as strong, as 'ts tireKurae length militated against its holding attention. Rut there is,no gainsaying the m.agnifieenee of its settings, or the very original manner in which the story is told. The acting is also a strong factor, and great credit is due Conrad Veldt for a compel¬ ling performance of the mysterious I’rlnce Aysn. Hiu eyes, shining like those of a wild tiger, gleamed menaciiigl}' in many a fadeaway which left an uncomfortalile Impression upon the spec¬ tators. Then the liarl)arlc savagery by which this native, who had received the polish of an Oxford (England) education, made the char¬ acter more formidable When he sought revenge uiwn bis Anglo-Saxon rival. There w'as no length to which the cruel heart of tbis man would not descend,-he even Imprisoned the hap¬ less young Allen in a lion pit and was quite prepared to bury his beautiful, tho unfaithful,

wife alive. The supernatural is supplied by a resurrected

mummy. The Yogi, and if you ever want to see how these reincarnated bodies disappear in s)»ace go and watch the priHo—s in this movie drama. But, believe me, it is not a plcaaaut one. The

picture baa been handled in a brilliant manner, many of Its m-enes and situations strongly re¬ calling the uncanny atmospiicre and cliill-produ- cing story of "lir. Caligary'a Cabinet”. .Vnd

there is plenty of action, more than a full quota of thrills and most original siH-eimena of ar¬ chitecture that we have yet viewed in a motion picture. The onl.v real fault is that the director did not -cut short his multitudinous scenes ere the rudlence became drowsy from constant watching.

Mia May was the rather corpulent heroine and Krna .Morrna made a symmetrical and allur¬ ing Princess Savitri. The Yogi was enacted by Bernhard tJotike in i n-alistie fashion.

This is somethin,, out of the ordinary, even tho not always convincing to an American audi¬ ence. yet "The Mysteries of India” will have a

certain appeal. HUITABII.ITY—City theaters. ENTERTAINMENT VALLE—Constantly In¬

teresting.

THE CRITICAL X-RAY

Spiritualism, mysticism and a sentimental ro- maucM are the chief ingredients in this pro¬

duction. It Is a sort of stury in a story which

at times caused a faint ripple of laughter, tho

We believe thia was occasioned more from the

hysterical condition of the audience than any

derision caused by the acting. It is a dlfllcuU undertaking to convey scenes of life after death Some very ploturewiue loi'atlons were fllmed

and still retain its spiritual atmosphere, necek- by the cameraman, especially tbs desert and sary to convey the unknown. Director Powell mountain ranges near the ICo Urande,

has managed tbis in a very brilliant manner and which fumtsbea the border line between the also kept the main threads of human intere-t United States and Mexico. The hem is in¬

constantly alive. A young wife about to desert velgied into a plot by scheming villains to her husband and child, le.vrns thru the efforts bring st-me borssa across the t>vider with the

of a wandering spirit—suppo-iodly the troutded Use of furgsd permits. l>sspite h's prutesta-

Eoul of a dead great-aunt whose false steti bad tious of innocence be is roughly treated by caused her death by drowning and loss of her Aaroa Price tad Chalk-Eye, bis villainous asao-

lltile child by fire—and is by this method of elate, and narrowly escapes lynch ng after communication thru the miMlium of a paralytic Harry has knocked out and shot up villain old woman, able to sev her own mistake and number two.

reform in time to prevent a life disaster. Al- bellsTes in doing things on a

together the theme is -trangely intenstlng and high teals and U not content nntil he brings the many allegorical s-snes In which the spirit aaslstsncs <4 the Unltfd States Rangers of Dora Beeket wandered searching for her jisperee tMe mob and permit the hero lost child, have been conveyed with a subtlety

that rivets attention immediately. Tliere are ^s plays over and over again the re.oid on a number of truly dramatic moments filled with , n,„ic Till the i)un Shines, suspense, and two children, Frankie I.ee and Mary Jane Irving, play upon the heartstringe with their genuine pathos and naturalness of

screen acting. Agnes .Vyres enacts at least three roles and

her classic features seem to fit perfectly into

the role of the white-robed madonna, and again

suggests Mona Llaa with the sad aweetneas sf her smile. In the mis of the earthly Edith she looked very charming in m<sleni garb. Milton

Bills, while holding the leading position of the

•upporting cast, had very little to do. but, aa usual, gave a praiseworthy perfonnanee. We nntii-cd Dale Fuller in a minor part, the humor,

oura qualities of which caosed considerabie

laugbtsr. Then there was a dog, I’nl, who

has come fo be known by the screen fans, and seems almost human in depicting sccoes of

fidelity and devotion.

For a picture that manages to get far away from the customary motion picture material locked la a cabia with a bnitUh captain and

we are glad to commend all the wonderful qnat- ***e arrival of a man o* war, which actually

ities of “Borderland'*. The audience at the steam up cloee to the veisel right In

Rivoli Theater seemed to enjoy it for the CTOwda view of the nadiencc. It does not seem increased at each iwrformaace. ponalble that there ronid be any trick photog-

SUITABILITY—Ail theaUrt. taphy employed U this acene. altbo some of

ENTERTAINMENT VALUE—High. sartler IncldcnU may have been pieced in thoo news roala. We refer to that port where

the gorernmsBt boat is sesa plowing a wids path thru a tumultoons aea.

Presented by Allen Holubar, starring Dortv And as for the story, we cannot truthfully tby PhTlips, written by Harvey Oates, di- **F that the role of Lola attracts any degree

rected by Allen Holnbar, a First Xatioaal of sympathy for Miss Phillips. This little

attraction, shown at Strand Theater, New lafiy la a splendid actress, always earnest in Tork, week of July 23. her work and invariably puts over her part

with a bang. But the many illoglcul ideas in

the scenario rather detracted from the vaine of her performance, aueb as the girl hero ne

taking the wheel dnrifig a hurricane when a big crowd of bnskiM Is lying about the ship. The picture was evidently written eiclusively

for the star, tho Wallace Beery had a strung

THE CRITH'AL X-RAY Marie I'rcvost la qualified by nature t*

portray the lll|i|Nint society type of girl who

"curries on” with a high hand, irrespective o( the duties she owes her bom/ and huxbsad. The little lady takes a severe tunihle when adverse flnancisl conditions rob her of the liower which weslth esn bring. Hhe Is pursued by a csd of a milllonaire-hai helor, bnt his unwortbineas is quickly brought home to her when ahe discovers hit intrutlon to ruin her husband's little sister, Muriel, whose nUy head is turned by the attentions of the fast wL Having learni-d lur lesson, the flapper her hu>iiaud from endangering bis life m as autouiuhlle race by taking bia place and wla- ning the cherished prize of f2.'>,isiu, as will as rcgamiiig bis ••stranged affection A number of cias-y social aflairs tilled the forepart o( the iiicture with nothing very clearly ettsb- llsh. d except to show how frivol 'us society conducts lts<'!f. Hut the fascinating persoa- ality of the star carries tin- story furwird and a few dramatic mnuieiits ensue during a tisiir rnc-uiit,r iH-tween husliaiid and the iiiad- some philander. Th.- auti nioldle rsi e has bees smartly dope, liiasnimh as the s.enes ate pieced in in the picture, it evidently having heas fllmed at a profeasiuDal rai-e meet with tih mense crowds present and many cars parttrlpst-

Carey takea a lot of ponisiimeat in this ing in the contest otherwise there Is notbiag plcturs, bnt proven that be has rmurage and ibrilling or excinng m the prisiuctinn.

bolinvss la giving the pabllc a surfeit of ex- Kenneth Harlan makes a handsoinr lead, sad citing actloB. Therw are thrills galore and ■ young girl. I.ueille Ri< Xson. brought tbs

any amount of susdFase. To those lovers of

the Wsatein moiodrama who do nut object to a hackneyed theme with many ineongrnitisa. tbia plctars will prove fairly pleasing.

SUITABILITY—aty theatsn.

ENTERTAINMENT VALOE-Al>out the av¬ ers g.

R. 8. Robi-rUon production, starring David Pew

rll. a Paramount releaav, shown at Staalsy

Theater, New York, July 26.

Reviewed by MARION RUo'BELL

The star is not given many actiag oppoN

tunlties for tbs villaias of the story issa

to hold the spotlight mors fregusnUy thsa

docs tha horo. ‘WHEN THE DEVIL DRIVES'

An Associated i’roducers" lueturc, starring Leah Baird, distributed liy I'athe, shown at the Stanley Theater, New York, July 28.

Reriewed by MARION RUSSELL

"HURRICANE’S QAL** A picture richly embellished, but lacking

a convincing story to hold attention.

THE CRITICAL X-RAY

At a man sitting uext to me said, in his opinion, "they shisit 'em down or stick 'em up”, and tbit is wbst actually occurs daring the filming of tbis story. A woman, cast off by the man she has loved, in a moment of Jealuu-y stalls him. Hi- recovers and she is released fmm Jail. Itut later on she meets tbs girl whom her fornu-i lover was alssit to marry and tbis same girl, learning of the reasons which parted her tiaiic,. and hen-elf, the day before their wedding iiecomes partially de¬ ranged thru the green-<-.ved monster and shoots "the other woman”, tlio again not fatally. This makes for repetitious scenes and deprives the picture of any geuuine dramatic quality. Were it not for tli charming surniimdings such as smart caiiaret sceiiei-, beaiitifully-dreesed interiors of wealiliy home- and ultra fashionable gowns worn liy the leading women of the east, the picture wisiid tieceme jii-t a'lotlu-r ordinary affair. Also Mii^s Itaird is far tiei plai id uf face and tisi <i.u,i.o-ed in iiiiiiiiier to re|.ri--eiil

S woman who ha- aliuo-t committed ii, .rder She wears the -ame i-a-y -mile ail the way

thru the picture and only in one -Itiiatiuii— namely that in ih.- jail sia-m—does she register the emotion called for liy the triigic (Rs-asion

However, the pleture has a certain amount of entertainment values that must ap|R-al to those who are not particular as to the plauai- bllit.r of the story ufllixed.

HUITAlfll.ITY—Popiilar-prlce theaters. ENTERTAINMENT VAU :%-Kalr.

Reviewed by MARION RUSSELL

Thay did not Isars anything ant sf tbia

piotune. Them in a man o’ wnr ooming to the rosoue of a sh-p with a matinout

craw, an aliplano and tho mrm holpfiU

wirelesn.

TUB CRITICAL X-RAT

Melodrama pure and simple is what this pic¬

ture turns out to be. In tbe beginning there

is a lot of contrary matter which does not

Fiv* Thousand, • • • $3.00 (/) Tan Thousand, • • • 5*00 H Fiftasn Thousand, • • ^SO « Twsnty-Flva Thousand, • 0>00 ? Fifty Thousand • • • 12.S0

0ns Hundrod Thousand, - 18.00 TH£ BIO TICKCT AT TME SMAU. BIUCB Tour own gpostsl Tteset. mi, aalar, aerurswlf nowhwod. ovary roll gnarsM- t'-d. Cocpoti Ttckrta fut Frias Drawirirs. I fiso, M M. rtoiapt ililpasnik Cstb wttb order. (M tho wwnha, Rood di.fTtm fw Bsswvig Pool Cm- pea TIrfceta RuU how wao, mm dooirod, sarisl or dsud. All tMaH niiit wmfnnn to Oninwsi nwulaiinni and how wishliOsd pitnR dfi admltiloa ai-d lag palA

TICKCT COop • Shamoliln, 1^

on our oasy poymoni plan. BofM hk now and got your skaro. Wo ooS ^kOvorything- Writo today.

EDl Atlas Mevtog Pictara C«i aSaiF—ST *^*'****’" **^**’’**

FOR SALE Good Used Film ST. LOUIS CALCIUM LIGHT CO.

rvla'll M UOHT fumithtd in tanks for Slweniidonn and Morteg Pimir* Mirtilr.so. Ordrrs to any pirt of I'nited Ststet filled promptly. Caldum Hurners. Rub- hef Tiibir*. fondensins lienoes. Um« P.-ndls, OolaUo Colors. Roll Ttrlets for nir. SIS Ela SC. SC Lauio.Mo,

Krtim ono to hIn rroln. 11.00 ami tiP UNITED FILM SERVICE,

3628 Olivo StreRt, St. Louin. Mo.

august 6, 1922 e B 155

iSSSixM

CARNIVAL AND CIRCUS NEWS Make Two Quick Overland Moves at

Detroit WORTHAM’S WORLD’S GREATEST V** att4irk<^<l with thi* an<l baa b«^n . le aliuoal a wt-ek. An aritilcot orrurr<’iJ

_ . ,, J_riranri "" •*”" '“''tonlr'iinr laat wp«-k which alnioat co-t Gets Under Way for Fair at Grand Mr*. Vcrnim her life, ihc axle on her khmII

Forks—Big Organization Pro- m..i<>r car broke while «he wuh on the wall an-l oaring for Mammoth To- V"’^ n»''rowe«t marKin did ahe e»<-a|ie

ronto Enaaaament liiHlant death. An It Ih. ahe ia badly hriil-ed ^ 9 and will Ih* unable lo [M^rforin for aonie lltoc.

* Ah la actlylty on the abow thla week. (r* lficif r.rand Forka. N. I)., July 2fl.—Altho weather ready for the by fair date next w^ek at Car-

coDdilioDB were far from favorable duriny tbe thaye, .Mo., the llrat uf tbe kc.iaon for thlaiara- rarly part of the week. •I'r Urand Forka Fair van. All on the ahow are yiviuit their oiifHta a op.ned with a bly crowd Monday, and If tbe coat of paint. There biv.* been no chaiiy.K in attendance for that day can be taken •" « the memlM-rahlp of the ahow and the lineup re-

there will he uleniT of Deoole at tbe __ .a-__ . “i'

TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR

Rockford. III., July 25.—The S. W. Brundais Shows arrived here yesterday afternoon from Ottawa. 111., where they bad cloae to the banner week of the season. All with the show must take their huts off to the liustliny com¬ mittee of Maccabees at Ottawa.

The shows opened here last eveniny to tbe biyyest crowd of the seastm. the Water Show haviny the bleyest .Monday niyhr. while all the other attractions did very well, and this notwlthstandiny that two parks and a river excursion steamer were counter attractions. The midway presents a very neat appearance,' tbe various attractions beiny set op so as to command a flashy appearance. As the Illinois soldiers are in camp here tor training a good patronage was received from them. No town have we exhibited at this season where tbe local papers treated ns better than here, the three dallies giviny ns all we could expect.

This is tbe caravan's initial appearance ih Rockford. From here the shows will yo to La So lie. where they have street locations and a splendid committee—the firemen. H. F. Randle and wife are at La Salle. They worked a few days on the promotions there while the show was at Ottawa, tbe quick and often service on tbe electric line allowiny this.

The new front for the Water Show will ar¬ rive here, the rhicago firm turning it nut to advising yesterday. Beatrice Kyle in her hiyh backward dive still proves to be the big head¬ liner and causes many to boost for snd praise the daring little performer.—F. P. D.\HK (Agent for Show at Rockford).

COMPLETE You get the

jobber’s profit. FRANK RINKS KILLED

Dixon, III., July 27.—Frank Rinks, electrician with tbe L. J. Uetb Shows, playing Just out¬ side tbe city limits here this week, was killed this morning about 6:30. near the show grounds, following or during a tight in which several members of the company are alleged to have taken part. Data concerning tbe events that led up to tbe brawl at this writing is somewhat conflicting. Fred Kuhn, who was with the vic¬ tim from the time the trouble started until he (Kinks) breathed bis last breath, has given his version of the affair to the authorities Three men. giving the names of II. .Andrews. Bill Holly and Bill Lawler, were taken into custody in con- nection with tbe crime, on suspicion or for questioning. Opinions at this time differ as to what caused death, as several sticks of wood, stones and other weapons that could have been used were said to be found in close proximity to where tbe man dit*d. altbo some seem to be of tbe opinion that the victim's neck being broken this could have been caused by a heavy blow with the naked list. No announcements as to funeral arrangements or details as to tba disposition of tbe remains are known at tbia time.

J. GEORGE LOOS SHOWS

Start Fair Dates This Week in Missouri 1 or a carload

SAMPLES, $1.25 Butler. Mo., July 26.—Warrensburg. Mo., was

the last stand for the J. lieorge 1.(H>s Shows and good business was the order of tbe week. While the town is small it has a summer school for teachers, which Incresses the population.

The run to Butler was made In good time and there was no evidence of a strike going on Butler ts also a small town, but has a lot of g<s>d little surrounding towns, and if the weather remains good the show will enjoy a tine we**k's hnsioeas. This is the first big show that has ever been here snd the people are doing a lot of boosting The Mayor Is a real live one and a friend to tented organixatlons.

The flrst rases of anv sicknesd on the ahow itarted last week, the flrst being W. B. Wolf, eoncs«-loner. He will return to his home In New York City, and the good wishes of ever.voiie '■n the show go « ib him The other show man to get down Is Mr. Irish, who seems to

One-third with the order, balance C. 0. 1) Packed 40 to a barrel.

Z. & P. AT TERRE HAUTE

C. F. ECKHART & CO. 315 National Ave., - MILWAUKEE, WIS

Tbe Zeldman A PoIIle Exposition baa bee^ booked into Terre Haute, Ind., under the au^ plcea of the Knights of Pythias, for tbe wee^ of .Viigiist 14. The location will be at 23d and IVsbash. half of tbe midway to be placed In the streets and the other h.vlf on the lot.

If your business is not ail it should be you dllKN ^ ^ communicate with our “Wise GazaUe UllllO ■ II jj J 0yyj,^ Directory and Reference Book.

GUI, 414—Mausers, tirrmaii Automatic Pitiols. Bhooia II allots. Blue fluk-b. .25 and .32 CQ WC calKsTa Each .

CN. 505—Walthcri Autsaiatle Plstola. CT '' 2^ si.d 32 .-alilwra. lich Ki F 2

GN. 462—Brswsis Automatic Platsl. .22 CO TC Each . >0./0

PER DOZEN. $42 00. CN. 6I»—Fritr Masa Ctrmas Autematie. 6-ahot. w

SiiMlIest ladle#' automatic made. $5.50 .AMMl'NITlON AND TlOLKTER.'i TO

FIT ALL riimiLB. BB. 06 , . „ „

BB. 102—Guseva American Made RtiAn. aaooned handles. 5/8 and 6/8, hollow ground. Big JoK Ckee out.

Dozen, $2.50 8IIOOT8

CAUTU1UQE8

BB. 26—Toel Chast. 12-piec<>. Rig seller

Doz., $4.00. Gross, $45.00 BB. 2t$—TmI Chaat. Same as above. lO-pieos, •

in. handle. Doz., $2.25. Gross, $24.00

BB. 29—Veat Pocket Site Teel Cheat. 5-ple0» nick -1 plated handle.

Doz., $1.50. Gross. $16.50_

GIVE-AWAY. NOVELTIES. SILVERWARE.

1

I

156 The Billboard AUGUST S, 1922

GREATER ALAMO SHOWS

PHILADELPHIA Br FBEO ULLRICH,

lot W. Sternar St. Phou, Ttof* S OBm Km» VstU 1 rjL A REAL PRIZE

Home Town of General Agent Accords Welcome and Good Patronage

Quine;, 111.. Jiil; 27.—As the (Irrater Alamo 8bu«H are near tbeir ^p€eiaI dates, wbieb start at tbeir next sixit, Mt. SterliuK. 111., tjeneral ManaKer Waiiab is after all bands to paiut up erer^tbiat;. from tbe cook ti nt to the biic band chariat aud tbe entire sbow |>ara|iberualta.

Quine; has eertaial.e been Kutsl to tbe or- eaoixation. This is tieneral AKent Hurry Ho fer's home roust and iiraeticall; the whole town bus turned out to veleume bini and the shows he is connected with. In eunjuuctiuii with this tbe local newspapers have carried some very eomplimentar; articles, included lu them heinc a surprise. Space will not permit the r> production of all tbe p.upers' comment, but the followiiiK may prove of interest to Uill- board readers:

“Aiinoiiui eiui nt Is made of the murriaite of Harry K. Hofer to Mrs. Luiira .1. Itoykin. of Houston. Tez., In Sterling. III.. June to. Itutu are In the city and reecivine tbe conitratulatinns of tbe host of friends of the bridecr'sim. who was Imrn and nared in Quine;. The weddini: was kept a secret by the couple, hut it leaked out Monday eveninit, and they were tenderi'd an informal reception at tbe show ftroonds in Laacua Park. Mr. Ilnfer beini; one of the pro prietors nf tbe Greater Alamo Shows now ez- bibltinf; here.

•‘Mr Hofer Is the son of the late Prof ahd Mrs. J. K. Hofer, for years leaders in Quincy's musical ciri'les. He was treasurer and as¬ sistant manager of the Empire Theater and manaker of the Reserves and league baseball clubs for a numlier of years. FiVe years atto he became associated with flarcnce Wortham In the carnival business, aud two years ai;n secured a pri>priotary Interest. He has h en spendlnr his winters In Tex.as. where the shows winter, and it was there lie met the bride, who is a member of a liromiuent .doiitliern fam.l.v. Mrs. Hofer Is a handsome woman wiih a rharm- tnt personality. She will trSv.-i with her hus¬ band, who^e business for tbf most part is mak* ins contracts In ailTanee, and next November they expect to return to Quincy to spend several months with Mr. Hofer's sister. Mrs. Charles VT. Allen, 5.75 LrOcust boulevard.

Phlladclptaa. July 2W.-i-AiMthrr week af tor- riflcally hut weather pat a inma la tbow bouses ever.iwhere about fuwti In attrudaaie Even tbe iHirka fell off very tnach. It was too iiDcumfiirlalile to move about; people Just stayed at liome and tried to keep cool. The only event that drew th«'m out was the TriuUer-Laoaatd prlae tight at Jersey City aud the resiilia w«ie veiy dUappoiutlnc to Philadelphians who ma^ the trip to gee It.

For Fairs, Carnivals and ^ Paddle Booths

* The Ukejr. LYON 8L HEALY

Make CHICAGO

Lept and hla flue orchestra this week close their aeventeenth tuccaaafui reason at Willow Grove Park, houaa aud hU famoua band opea August 0. and continue until September 10, one week longer than laat year.

Ida llavia. the taleuted Philly Town sopetao soloist, with her tine pcrsomality and tieaath fill voice, is makina a big hit at Wuodside i'ark. This rtiarmiuff ainger also won many laurels at Willow Grove Park last aesaon aiof* iuff with the Lepa Syrntdiony Urcbeatra.

IK*UKULELE IS THE NEW UKE, JR Met Aaron Jacoby, eeucral manager of Edgar

& Co., Inc., Supply Uouae. on the train gi^g to Wlldwmsl. Mr. Jacutayr report* bualaeas qalat at present, but statea cunditiuaa are aiowly ad- Justlng themselves and he luoka forward ta gnod bualneas for tbe fain in the carnival auppi; line.

One that has style and class. Appeals to everybody and Is positively the bigpest value in years for a full-tone, full-size I'kulele. Not a toy, but an honest-to-poodness instrument that has all the snap and pep and the appearance of Ukuleles that sell for up to $10.00 in the stores. Made of very best quality Nyssa wood, light weight and very durable in con¬ struction.

1834 INCHES LONG Correctly fretted scale. Plays any tune. Rosewood pegs.

Strung with four genuine gut strings.

This is your chance to get at an away-down price an Item that really appeals to every man, woman and child.

Write for Low Quantity Prices to Concessionaires. , Sample sent postpaid for $1.50.

They have aui yet hecoue *«itled a* to the fate of the pr-iMeii-d big Mn-gulHentitAnial fair In liiJS. No pre»HiMut ha* tn-ea elected a* yet, and the *iie la aut piwitively d>'i'id«id upon. Tht meetiag of the director* thia week at the Bella- viie-Stratfi>rd Hotel did aut terminate la any¬ thing definite.

K. G. BARKOOT SHOWS

Have Played Several So-Called "Closed Towns” This Season Creatore and bia band cloae tbi* week at tbe

new Barnet Garden reaort. Crei^torg't May there has been a very aucceiafwi one and d>ew fine attrn^nce at all time*. The nest altme- tion at this writing haa not been decided upon.

After a very aucceasful week at Detroit. Mich., where the ebuw* glayed under th* aui- pici'S of tbe City of Hamtramck. for tbeir firat anniversary, a week which was not marred by any untoward incident and left both city officials and public ^eaaed with tbe entertainment of¬ fered, the K. O. Barkoot Show* were next (Ituated CD the circut grounds at Pontiac for week ending July S2.

This latter atand alao proved a good ona, and In spite of the fart that carnivals had beea barred tbe attendance was a bumper one. I'bc Barkoot Shows are doing much to eliminate tbe opposition to this class of entertainment and never more so than during the week at Pontiac. The shows were booked next at Jackson. Sneb.. week of Jnly 31, under the auspices of the Community Service Fund. There has not been a show exhibit within the city limits of Jack- non for the past three years, not even at the fair grounds. Tbe Barkoot Shows' agent man¬ aged to interest the Community Service Fund, which la under the surveillanoe of the I'nlted States (hivernment. which has a repre¬ sentative there, and thru tbeir efforts a pi-rmit was granted by tbe commissioners and "Jack- son's Play Week" was tbe outcome. A commit¬ tee. consisting of five men and three ladies, all of them prominent socially and officially, vis¬ ited tbe aixiws at Pontiac as a censor committee and passed everything unres»Tvedl.v. South Jackson has been opened to high class attrac¬ tions thru tbe efforts of tbe Barkoot Shows.

Cit.v poll's and streamers across the main tborpfares were granted for advertising purposes and there is little doubt that Jackson nill go into history as one of the big dates of the sea¬ son. to the financial b<-nefit nf the BarkiMyt ag- gregiitien and the Community Service, anspb-es which have seldom if ever tieen play-d under.

This make* the third ao-calle<l "clo-sed" town to be'opened this season by this aggregation, and It Is a "feather In the eati" of "K. O.' and his agent. .\s these lines are being written word comes that there is a possihilitv of an¬ other clos« d town bousing the shows following Jackson, If it's a habit. It's a good one. not only for It.irkisit, loit the carnival profession In general. Mount Clemens, we- k of Jnly 24. with Jackson to follow.—JIM BI..4INE (Press Repre¬ sentative!.

Tbe big caiaaun fur tbe Gamden side for tbe PbUadel^ia-Camden bridge baa been moored Into place aad work will atari soon to link IL Tbe Philly side is rapidly aearing comnlatiua. ao we are gettiag along nicely towaidt that mucb-talked-of btkdge of many yaara' wraa- gllns-

LYON 62“7i Jackson Boulevard, Chicago Tbe cioaing of all tbe concesaioa bootha nm-

ning gamea at Wildwood. N. J., laat weak brought a lot of disgusted abowfolks late tnwa. Tbe supply bouses also felt tbe caaceilng ef many oMera for supplies. A test la going en at Atlantic City, and tbe results are beiag watched by the closed concesaleaers. Tba contention la why the Japanese roll-ball gamre are permitted and others stopped. Tbe Jap* have a game of chance tbe saase as tbe etbera aiMl give away prize*. It doesn't look fair, 1* tbe comment.

Golden Opportunity AGENTS, WHEELMEN, FAIR

SECRETARIES, SALESBOARD MEN and the INDOOR SHOW

At a meeting of managers held bar* this week it has been decided that moat of tbe theaters abont tows will opea very lata tbit coming season. Tbe daylight saving bat a 1st to do with them hulding back tbeir oi>eoiDX*. Folks don’t want to go to a night abow la tb* daytime.

ELECTRICALLY LIGHTED

Vanity Cases AT MANUFACTURER'S PRICES.

Every Girl or Lady Wants One TII1^^ IS WnTHOCT QI'E-XTItlN THE SEA-

, .SON'S .MOST WONOEKFI I. FL-VSIi. Made of tiKMTNE I.EVTHKK. «lth a

niH Utiire of Urc** olt^nrlo lamp, built rUht into liiiliic of niablinc MHatly to hrrsflf in thr mli^or aftrr dark. Ik-au* tifully lltMd And e«]ulp|H*d

!i«*re are fflTlnf fr-r pub* IIHty to ihia d«>*and-nitf Vanity. Tbty liaic int^ uitli liittatitarii>iMi« apprt>fa1 fi-r introtlufieil. \ nK>'<t ar^rptablp jSlfl that will 1(« t l>e r*mrmU'rt>d.

Writ* Today for Our 8Mn|l«r SKclil.

Genuine Leather, $27.09 Doz. You Get $72.00 Doz. Simple, $2.S0

Imitation Leather, $19.00 Doz. You Get $30.00 Doz. Simple, $2.00

All Saaaalsr C**ds Said as a Msncy-Btrk Gasrastet.

SPANGLER MFC. CO. 160 North Wtlli Strut. CHICAGO. ILL.

The Dumoat Theater, with tbe faaaous Eo- meit Welsh Minstrels, aanvunce* its opcDlng date a* September 16. Tby bouse Is bow under going extensive alterations and elaborate dece- rstlve work and many other liytrovement* for tbe comfort of its patrons. pollrle* of msoy of tbe other theaters for next scasoo are very much of a mystery Just bow.

"THE ALARM CLOCK"

“The Alarm Clock'* It ringing, or will *00* ring, thmout the length and breadth of the country. For those who are sot acquaiated with "Tile Alarm Clock'* let u« **y I* •• ■ ne»<>pa|>er idally pa|>er sixe) published at is* tervsis in tbe nlerest of the Itubta A Cherry Show*. "Hill" Hllliar I* the man responsible, or the one who wields the pea the geaerally uses hi* poi'ket rdItloB typewriter, tbo|, sad the curreat Issue Is a real rredit to h m—a knockout, and that's no exaggeratioa. It is prufusriy Illustrated with picture* of people Hith the show, and In a<ldltlan to aketehe* ef the various one* on the executive staff eea- tains newspaper editorial aotIres—spleadld one*. t<si—ohUlned by the Kubla A Cherry Shows In the citlea played.

Hundreds of copies of tbe rnrrent tsine bare already beea tent te showmen, toir aeeretarle*. etc., and Mr. HIHIar Is now at trork sending a •'opy to every fh-aalor, Congreaaman aad newspaper editor In the ennntry.

WORLD'S STANDARD SHOWS

Report Having Record-Breaking Week at Halifax, Can.

Halifax. N. S.. Can.. July 2«.—The World's Standard Show* are having a record-breaking we k here. It is the first carnival organixutinn here in two yeari.

The -how* are playing oa the Commons, In the heart of the city, umler the auspices of St. J s.-|ih Society, and the ten shows four riden aud fifty conce-sions are bu«y ea< h day from msm until midnight.

This is proving a real "old-fashioned week'*, bigger than any ever rxp«-rienced by Messrs. Hamilt'in, Kitz and Hugbea. the owners of the show, during their long experience in the out¬ door amusement field. •

LORMAN-ROBiNSON SHOWS

WANTED FOR OUR FAIR DATES GOOD CLEAN SHOWS

SMITH GOES TO MURPHY Book ChevioL O., for Week's Engage'

ment IgMtlsvIlla, Ky . July 27.—Bannie Smith, who ha* been sojourning at Greenville. B O., aU anintner, Jo ned the J. K. Murphy Show* bar* today. Ilenale, who was with the Marpby caravan In llt'JO. will handle the troat of oa0 of the main midway fealursa and will auk* all of tbe down-town anuouncenunta.

COREY GETS CELEBRATION DATE

General Manager Charles R. Rtratton and bis general representative, Sam Chandler, of the Lerman-Robln-on Shows, were visitor* at The Billts-nrd offices July 27 while in Cincinnati on business

The I»rman Robinson Show* were at the time playing Rrookville. Ind . under tbe aus¬ pices of tbe Bs'^eball Club, and located in tbe City Park, and the oiiening night augured well for a good we,‘k'* hu-inea*. Messrs. Strat¬ ton and Chandler informed on their visit that they had »-onlmcte,l an engagement for the week of .locust .71 nt Cheviot, suburb of •Inriccati. which haa about .'i.OllO population.

Will furnish WaKon Fronts .'ind Canvas complete to real Showmen. Will furnish WAt’.ON I'LATFOHM for Rttotl FHKAK or MIIMIKTS,

FAT I’KOFLE or GIANT. Either salary or percent.iRo. WANT—A-1 TALKERS, either salary or percentage. Will rtnance any new and novel Show. WANT—RIDERS fttr Motordrome, either ladies or gentlemen. WANT—Concessions of all kinds, l^mg list of Fairs South.

Address all eommtiniratlons to MIGHTY DORIS EXPOSITION SHOWS, - Menasha, Witconsin,

Manager E. 8. Corey, of tbe Ooray Bxp^- tiuu SliowB, advise* that bis organlsattun baa iieen awarded the contract t* funilab alt ^the midway altrartlona at aa tHd Home-Usok ('rb'bratiun. to be heSj at Anattn. I’a . ReP temh. r 4-». lie also alatas that there wlH be many *,M-ciBl altractloBs. Ineludlal dajtJ paradca. flrewutka, Itall games and atbletic sporta of varlnu* kind*.

Have yon looked thru the Letter List in this ifeRReT There may be a letter advertised for yo«. BE A GOOD FELLOW—MENTION THE BILLBOARD TO OUR A0VERTI8ERB.

«

SALESBOARD OPERATORS AND JOBBERS

ELGIN WATCHES ARE KNOWN THE WORLD OVER. AND WILL MAKt YOUR hoard MORE COMPLETE.

** L«t Those That Serve You Best Serve You Most**

Make us prove tint we have the best Lamp DoH on the market by putting OUTS next to any other Lamp Dofl made, and then judge for yourself

Quality—Servioe—Price PROGRESSIVE SPECIALS

SPECIAL—BRAND NEW

22-INCH DOLLS Latcs Wire Hoop Skirt end Sateen Blooment. Dresa comet over head.

Ainx’art much larger.

MARABOU TRIMMING.

$12.00 PER DOZEN'

FATIMA HULA-HULA

■ T-Jewel tnof-meuL fitted In a 12 »|ie. lO-Trtr ■ reen gold flnlthed case, beautifully enfrayed.

■ $8.60 EAQH M Bamtlc. S9.00 EslIi.

M Write for our eomolrte Sairtl>oard Ataort- M mrt t Citalng. Quaiity conaldered. our ptlcea ■ itf the towiut.

■ CHAS. HARRIS & CO. M (Citabliakad Sieca 1911) M 2X1 N'e't Huron Street. CHICAGO. ILL.

18 Inchea Hlah. (PaL May 9. 1922— .<^rial Nol 1415341.)

S24.M Ptr Dozen A Dancer that Shakea a Mean Hit and Ralls a Wicked Eye.

The 1922 Sensation JUST OUT—TWO OF THE LATEST FEA- TURE8 COMBINED INTO ONE

IS laehee Higk. New deck Mevcmeati. Warli 20 Misutee ek a Wlad.

$18.00 PER DOZEN

HULA HULA HULA.HULA (PaL Jub- i^i. 1923— nuuM-nuuM

.Va 14339SS.) lamp doll — IPab-Dted.)

$21.00 PER DOZEN Put this Laais Dsll as your stand, andynw'll act all of the buslneee Of». the midway. With thia hit yen can defy all coamctltion wltheut worries.

A Few Reasons for Onr Phenomenal Success

Qaaiity-Serv'ice-Price No One Can Give

More (Scad lar CataletM)

WANTED—Responsible Young Lady Esperlri.itd BsU Oime Worker. 50-50 proixxttlcsk Addrr^s WOKKEB. Billboard. New Turk.

21lt£iUMP DOll $12.50 doIen THE BEST LAMP DOLL ON THE MARKE'L BARRING NONE. COMPARE THIS WMP WITH ANY OTHER AND SEE FOR YOUR¬ SELF. Deliveries siads SAMs day order ie ra* eelved. Ne delays._

S£AD DEPOSIT WITH ORDER

HASKE- .. ‘■•TE Copyright hr

Proeri’ssTe Tby Co.

U22.

EASTERN DOLL & TOY CO. 319 Sroadway, Near Spring St, New York City.

Phone. Canal 8712.

PROGRESSIVE TOY COMPARY, 102-4-6 WOOSTER STREET, ■IB'lil VADIf

Phone Spring 2644 IwtwW YwIaIL

PIT CURIOSITIES The Baby in the BoUIe. Sea Seri'ents. Mermaids. Dertl Fiah. Two-Uead (jlants. Siamese Tiviris, Twiv Heait Paluras anci lot^i i<t others with oi* without banners. Ail ready to jhin. Liet fne to sliowmen.

NELSON SUPPLY HOUSE. 514 E. 4tta Street ' So. Boston. Matt.

HAWKINS COUNTY FAIR ASS'N. of Rngenrllle. Tct.neaoee. Invites correspondence from Midway or Camtral companies Intirested In furnishing Midway FYee Attractions and Band at their Fair. September 14. 15 and Ifl. 1922.

Blankets for Blanket Wheels EXCLUSIVE

Eastern Representative for the

CAYUSE BLANKETS PRICES

$6.00 Each with Binders, Indians $7.00 Shawl Blanket, Indians $7.00 Glazier Park Blanket, White

No two desigrns alike. 25 to bale. Samples, 50 cents extra. Plenty of stock on hand ut all times.

Beacon Indians, WiRWitm, 60xS0...$3.50 Elach Beacon Indians. 66x80 ..*... 4.50 E.smond 2-in-l Blankets, 66x84. 3AO ‘‘ Esmond Indkins, No. 905, heavy weiKht. 72x84. 450 “ Ksmond Indiana. No. 802 and 808 line, 72x84. 3.50 ** Esmond Indians. No. 1604. 64x78. 2.75 " Cribs, Esmonds, Boxed, 30x40.65 “

25% deposit required. All orders shipped same day received.

KARR & AUERBACH 415 MARKET ST. Phone Martet SI93 PHILADELPHIA, PA.

LEXINGTON, KY.,(c*rf) FAIR AUGUST 7TH TO 12TH

ANTKD—Riding Devices, Shows, all kinds; Concessions. No exclusives Will have big attendance.

Day and Night Fair. M liookinp iiitlo|)cntlont account railroad ^ ^ conditions, (let buny. W rite or wire

morris MILLER, care of Phoenix Hotel, Lexington, Ky.

United Amusement Company Wants ^no nr two .more Sliows. Have complete Illusion Show for a reliable party. (’''nceMsions of all kinds open. Wbcels. f.lS: Grind. $20. flat. Minerva, Ohio, this week; Farrell, Pa., week August 7; Union City, Pa., week August 14. Address as per route.

17&Meii’sRul)l)erBelts17^ Come In black, blown and gray, in pisir. smooth finish or stitched with an exclusive ilest.-n. nickel

satin finish roller hsr adruMsbIe buckle, or $11.00 per Grot, with a high-gtadi- cUmp buckle. Ths Quality of our product has been proved by tlie voiume of belts we distribute. Thousands of

our agvets and distributers have made mote mo.’iey on our belt and buckle than ai y other rubber belt or. the markea. It sells oti sight. Do not waste iny time—write or wire today for your order and watch results. We requite (3 deposit with each gross ordered. Sample. 25c.

OSEROFF BROTHERS RUBBER PRODUCT

DISTRIBUTORS

AKRON, OHIO

ANOTHER WINNER A hand-some 23 di.splay assortment of Premiums, with real Merchandise, such as Mahogany Clocks, Opera Glasses, Cig¬ arette Cases, Manicure Sets, etc. All Premiums of Merit with a 1200 Sales

Board.

COMPLETE S14.SO COMPLETE

GOOD REPEATER 25% Deposit on All C. O. D. Orders.

NOVELTY SALES CO. 902 Walnut St., PHILADELPHIA, PA.

SEND FOR OUR CATALOGUE.

ORDER NOW

i

WORTHAirS WORLD’S BEST SHOWS Can place Air Calliopic Player, Diving Girls, two good Plat¬ form Shows. Kalamaz(x>, Michigan, week of July 31st; Elgin, Illinois, week of August 7th. Address

FRED BECKMANN. ■ c A WOOD FELLOW—MINTION THE WILLWOARO TO OUN AOVEBTIOEW^

AUGUST 5. 1922

BILLBOARD CALLERS (NEW YORK OFFICE*

George E. Robinson, Keneral representative o. A. Wortham amuwment mterpriHcs. < atiio lo .New York to attend to tbe arrival of a num* (•er of uiKlKets imported by Ike ItoMi. Jor Itobinson sto|iped at Continental Hotel. Left lor points Wert.

Hon. Martin Traviso, Uaror of San Juan. I’orto Rico. Was accompanied by Jnlea Larvett, amusement promoter.

Mr. and Mrs. U. C. Englisb, superintendlnc Lakewood Fark, Waterbury, Conn. Came to tbe city to get costumes and properties for a mnsical comedy show they are to ttroduce tor tbe park.

C. A. Bell, amusement promoter. Is now hapdIiUK tbe advertisiuR for a luaKaiine called “Home Brew". Mr. Bell has recovered frian lltoesK which kept him abed for several days,

lico Heisman. violinist and orchestra leader. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hurley, late of tbe Lights*

Cifciis. N. J. Shelton, press tgcni. Bays be it go¬

ing with a circus. Polly Aaroiisiin. theatrical property maiL

May return to luirlesitue. Oscar C. Jurney. amusement park expert.

In from Atlantic City. N. J. Stopping Penn* syivanla Hotel.

Eddie Mack. Plans to produce a plantation show to play celebrations in New Jersey for C. H. Barlow.

James M. Benson, owner and manager James M. Benton Shows. In town for a few bours on railroad business.

Percy Morency, buslnesa manager Great Em- pit-e Shows.

W. H. tJodfrey, New York representative of Btinte Brothers, manufacturing confectionera, Chicago. Was accom|>anicd by George H. Deg- non, business manager of one of John Oolden't thentrlcal attractions.

George Donaldson, actor. Has signed to play tbe Japaneae butler in the numtier two thow of "The Bat" the coming season.

H. C. Robinson, manager of some attractlona In Palisades Park, Fort I.rfe. N. J.

Charles DePhil, aeriallst, playlt g Golden City Park, Carnarsle. L. I.

George Dupree and Bert Brooks. Advertising "In the Name of the Law" picture, playing the George M. Cohan Theater.

Dick (Rw'ift) Slulse, comedian. Has lieen paying West. Came East to go with Harry Hastings' burlesque show.

Herbert E. Victor, of the credit department Farmers’ Loan and Trust Company. New York

C. H. Barlow, amusement promoter. Reporten all going well for the Dover (N. J.) celebra¬ tion.

A. E. Warren, lot superintendent In years past, with Morris Miller, FIsi'her and McOarthr. Billie Clark and others. Is resting off tbe mad this season.

James F. Victor, bandmaster. Has booked his hand for twelve weeks at fairs, starting at Bonceverte. W. Va., August 2B.

Melville B. Raymond, of tbe Arthur Hopkins theatrical enterpriB<'S.

Edward E. Rice, veteran showman. Playing Harlem Opera Hiaise with the "Oldtlmers", vaudeville act presented by Dave Marlon.

Mrs. Sydney Wire. Reports her husband do¬ ing well as could be einected.

Charles Eimmy. Is running bis "half-man show" in Columbia Park, North Bergen, N. J., and says biisinoss on Baturda.vs and Sundays is phenomenal.

Mlayman All, manager tbe Eight Blue Devils, vaudeville art. Plays vaudeville.

Andy Dol<hins. manager Tasmanian Troupe of aerialists.

Benjamin Williams. Getting ready to leave Brixiklyn to play Eastern States and Canadian fairs.

Ike Rose. Back from Europe with twenty- four midgets to Join the C. A. W'ortham Shows at Toronto.

Elmer Tenley. H. W. Marcus, Chief White Hawk, Indian actor.

Elmer J. Walters, who Is running a literary bureau with Henry MacMahon. Reports success,

William Williams and Mrs. Williams. T.slker on Evans & Gordon's freak animal show at flbney Island. N. Y.. now showing for 10 cents.

Harry E. Tudor, amusement promoter. Fred H. Ponty. manager Paradise Park. Rye

Beach. Rye. N. Y. J. R. Buckley. Representing the Pioneer

Rain Insurance Agency, New York. Elwood M. Johnson. Is returning to the fold

of the carnival general agents. Has abandoned his Cumberland amusement project until an- -ther season.

Maurice, magician; Horace Goldin, master magician; Thomas Brady. 8. W. Glover. Ed Etandall.

King Karlo. the Indian showman. Closed with the Traver Chautauqua Corporation at Glens Falls. N. Y. Had a most successful tour. Will play fairs from now until close of out¬ door season.

Phil I.eRoy. concessioner. Playing Firemen's Celebration. Butler, N. J.. with Thomas Brndy

G. E. It Ion-on. Stopping Continental Hotel. Mrs. William Schwartx. ride operator of the

Bchwartx Amn-ement Company. Iletroit. Mich. Was accompanied by her daughter. Stopping Palace Hotel. .

-trthiir Hill, well-known showman; Harry Witt, amusement promoter; Harry E. Skelton concessioner: J. C. Mars, amusement pro-

Xmoter: M. J. O’Grady, concessioner. M Stephen Hadfieid, amusement caterer, of IJ.'^outhimrt. England. W J. Mickey McCarthy, concession agent. For¬

merly with Greater Sheesley Shows. Peter Brody, talker; R. 8. CMell. Richard ^l. Wheelan. Representing Auer¬

bach Chocolate Company. New Y'ork. Lloyd Bernhelmcr. aoft drink eoneessloner.

Now working at Coney Island. Will play fairs tbia fall.

Arthur Gross, former carnival general agent. Now In a commercial line.

Charles H. Beadles, concessioner: Ed Hurley, Walter K. Sibley. Sidney Reynolds; Ravona, magician and ventriloquist; Louie Candee, con- ressloner; C. A. Iximas, Standard Engraving Company.

Sig B. Hityke, of San Juan, Porto Rico. Stopping Hotel Astor.

Mile. Caprice, dancer. Plays vaodeville with her own set.

Callers at J. A. Jackson's Desk—H. D. Col¬ lins. To hid rood-hy before starting out ahead of the Georve Winti ’’ShulBe Along" C'lmpany; Rnfiis Byars, who recently retired from the management of the Lincoln Theater. Washing¬ ton. D. C. He motored to New York for a little fun after a long period of work: Henrv Creamer, producer of "Strpt, Mlsa Lixxle", to have a frank talk about the piece and to com-

(Rcg. V. 8. Pat. Off.) ^

EVERYBODY TRIES IT Wonderful money-maker. Better than target practice machines. No exjiense. No merchandise to buy. Made from metal and copper oxidized, tiandsomely llnished Last life time. Can be placed anywhere. Coin auto¬ matically returned when you hit bull's eye. The SHOOTO- SCOI’E WILL PAY for Itself in no time. Everything col¬ lected in machines is clear profit. Only one Investment. WHY WAIT?—the quicker you have the SHOOTOSCOP?: working for you, the more money you will make.

SPECIAL PRICE Only <60.22 Complete Send your order now—$20.00 with order, balance C. O. D.

Be wise, act now and let the SHOOTOSCOPE make money for you at once.

International Mntoseope Reel Co. >-546 West 23rd Street. NEW YORK CITY,

meat on tbe loyalty of bit performer, and the kludDcaa of Earl Carroll: Lem<>o ami Bf.wn a pair of vandcvilllaDs—.Mr. and Mrs. L.ui.in in private life; Claude Austin, with a sciuariu <>f bis new and fast jaxt act; Al WclU, aindiai Lula Fields, vaudeville pianist, who ha. •i>enr<i a studio in Corona, L. I.; Frank Wil-taoh a writer interested in th,, colored artist; C. B Bennett, a Negro conoeasioner. who. with bis associates, will visit tbe coLired fairs

NAT REISS SHOWS

Make Change in Contemplated Book ings

Frankfort, Ind., July 20.—After considering a circuit of four evtunty fairs and three fall relebratloDS on tbe atreeta General .tgent Ge<’. II. Coleman, of tlie Nat Re ss show-. ilecMed

that It wonld be beat for all cod< eriied to pat* Up tbe fair and o- ebralion date, and play tbe Chicago and Cli'ero dates. This action was nut taken until after careful thought by General Manager Melville and Mrs. Nat Relt*. Tbe location la ideal, where thousands of IM-ople live within ten m nutes’ walk and where there has never been a similar abow.

Mr. Coleman in pleading with Mr. MelrlPe brought out the fact that each engagement will c^ose on Sunday and that all hut one a|K>t will not he for more than six days. Mr. Melville, while with th s show. fo -nerly played Cicero and Chicago at two different times, each one better than the other.

The chang.ng of plans al this late date re¬ quired some fast work nil the part of the general agent and the results sis-sk for them¬ selves—TTrhana, HI., cIom^I for the last two years; Feorla, LI., the flist in sim'e la.t summer—breaking in a new lot on West .\damt street, where the population Is tbe thlcke-t —and then Into Ch-ero.

Allbo the engagement at CrawfordavIUe wa* SatUfartory it dl<l not come up to ex|ie<-ta- tlons. The train, after arriving In Frank¬ fort. was unload.d at once and everyth ng was ready for huainesa early In the afteniixin. The lot this week is laid out in a beautiful horse shniw. Bandmaater II. G. F iik was re¬ quested last we«-k to give n ai>eelal iviueert .lundiy aflvruDH In the cUy park The re¬ quest was complleil with and when the con¬ cert started the Jiark was jammed with lUt e mohiles. The press and publle were fa'or- ahly impressed and the Woodmen, under who-*' autplces tha shows are play ng here, were cal'ed upon by the mayor to have tbe hand play every afternoon on the city square Business was fair Monday night considering the crowd, but Tuesday night lieliig cool, the crowd came out and biuilness liU|>rov«sl.

This evaiilng about six It rained, but at this writing .t l.s clear and the lot is lieing filled and it looks like the best siKit so far In this State.—ROYAL NOBLE (for the Show)

The Latest Creation THE PRETTIEST, THE FLASHIEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE

DOLL EVER OFFERED TO THE TRADE. 26-inch Doll, artistically dres.sed in attractive colors of silk, velour and crejie dres.ses and hats to match. Trimmed with real plumes. Lace- trimmed pants. This Doll is getting top money with leading Conces¬ sionaires and Parks. Write for the exclusive of this Doll for your Car¬ nival and Pair.s.

CHICAGO SHOW NOTES

Originators of New Creations, (Tbicago. July 28.—Mike Smith has rinsed for

all the conceasions at the second anniinl Elks llomecnmlng at H.vrmmore. Ill., to !«■ held from August 2S to September 2. Inclusive. ,on th' streets of Sycamore.

Al Wlmdette, fif the Gr»*ster Alamo Shows, wss In I'hicago Inst week He kim hI s dsy her,- and also a few days with his mother Mr Wlmdette la assistant niansger of Mr Smllh’- Areade. He stnti-d that the show was doing an excellent business at Qilincy.

Ike Faust dropp«-d off In (’hlcsgo a few hours last week to see what the bovs were doing

Edward R. H.inover, repreaenting Veal Bros ’ Shows, was a t’hlrngo visitor today.

George Rohin-nn, of the Wortham Interests, la back from a trip to New York, (tlhcr Worth am othclala to visit the I'hIcago office this wwk were R. L. I.ohmar, Ilnrr.v Hanger. Joe S. St'bolibo, Joe Conley and Walter Stanley.

224 West Huron Street, CHICAGO, ILL.

CONCESSIONAIRES! Ho.4«9-Oci iigon Bread Tray With Movable Gredan

Handle. Can Be Had in llirce I'inisheB. A, j COPPER-BRASS—NICKEL

AT $9.00 PER DOZER Send tor our Speclsi surer Catalogue, with Ri'<luivd Prh'es.

PARKWAY SILVER CO., 62 Canal St., N. Y. C. BRAZIL, IND., CANCELED

Ay Great Patterson Shows Account of Railway Strike SIEGRIST AND SILBON SHOWS

win (?br1stman. The Billboard repre-cntatlve at Terre Haute. Ind., Informs yiat the ('la* Cotinfy Post No. 2. American Legion t'elehratlon. week of July SI. al Brasil. Ind.. with the tlreat Patterson Bbows as the ath-artlon, haa been called off. The shown were at Nohlesville. Ind . week of July 24, and owing to tbe railroad atrlke cannot make Braill. Roblnaon. III., will be played week of Jnly 81.

WANT—Circus People doing two or more turns. Long engagomenL Con¬ cessions of all kincis. Positively no grifL Motordrome Riders, men and women with machines, good proposition.

C. J. SEDLMAYR, Gen. Mgr., week July 31, Toledo, O.; Aug. 7, Bryan, O. WE* HAVE A STRING OF GOOD COUNTY FAIRS.

I

SLASHING PRICES ON FUR SPECIALS LOOK THESE LIVE NUMBERS OVER—OUR PRICES WILL ASTOUND YOU

DOLLS UKELELES THE GREATEST NUMBER FOR WHEELS

A HIT—A POSITIVE craze everywhere

STROOCR MOTOROBES

Doz.

16 Inch, .... $6.00 Doz. 19-Inch,.9.00 Doz. 19 lnch, Fan Dress, 10.50 Doz. 24-Inch, Fan Dress, same as llustrated, 16.00 Doz. 24 lnch, Tinsel Trimmed, • • 13.50 Dol

I GOING LIKE

, WILDFIRE Be a live wire and

tr>’ out this

New Item Which Guarantees You

Big Play We also carry in

stock for inmiedi- at4' dclivcrj’

MANDOLINS GUITARS BANJOS

BANJO UKELELES I FLAT BACK , MANDOLINS

Each instrument made of durable material

Revive Your Blanket Wheel The Motorobe of quality, made of

fine quality of mohair, in assortment of color combinations and patterns. Big flash and guaranteed the best.

PRICES:

$4.00, $4.50 and $5.50 each DONT DELAY. ORDER TODAY. IMMEDIATE SHIPMENTS. 25,0 DEPOSIT ON ALL C. 0. D. ORDERS.

FAIR & CARNIVAL SUPPLY CO 126 FIFTH ■f AVENUE, NEW YORK CITY

STYLE No. i Cut-Out Shade and Dress

45c Complete With Lamp

$1.05 Vamp Kewp with Curls

STYLE No. 2 Shade and Dress

Complete With Lamp

95c Mohair Kewps

Tinsel Hoop Dresses BEST MADE pijj^ yyjth [ye Lashes

lOc 17c One-Third Deposit with tfrder

MILWAUKEE Quick Service—iVo Breakage

642-644 3rd St., MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN

Buy Direct from Manufacturer and Save

Wisconsin Doll Co.

LAMPS LAMPS

LONG DISTANCE LINCOLN

5431

AUGUST A 1022

SAN FRANCISCO Br STVAKT B. DUNBAB

•M VAAtirM ThMtar BuUdiAf

A welcome improTement io coaat rarnival con* ditioDH is noted b; tbotte In San Francisi'O who are In direct touch with the several carnival roDifanies operating on the coast this season, r>ud fears that the season would prove diaastroiis (or nianj of the carnivals are somewhat alla.xcd.

I.e\itt, Brown A Iluggins, accordinK* to re- (Hirts reaching here, have experienotol several very satisfactory weeks in the Northwest, while Foley iturk are luiid to be playing to very gcKid business in the same section of the coun¬ try.

The Corenson & Landers Shows, which op<-neJ at I'kiub, Calif., July 2o, are playing to good business and hare done well for several weeks.

Various indoor doings thruout the State of California have proven successful and xoncession wen and others Interestfol in both the indoor and outdoor shows are feeling a great deal bet¬ ter than they did at the outset of the season when everything looked pretty black.

BIG FLASH

Immediate Shipments. Wire Deposit Write (or samrics of our new Items.

REPUBLIC DOLL & TOY CO. INC.

1S2 WOOSTER STREET, NEW YORK CITY Phone: Spring 8157>8158

Wsstem OBrs: S8-S0 East Lake St. Chicaio. III.

Bill.? Beard. “The Party From the South”, who opened the Orpheum here Sunday, July 23, ua usual stopping the show at both matinee and evening |HT(ormances, was a Billboard visitor following his arrival here. Mr. Beard while In The Billboard ottice had the pleasure of making the aequaintance of Sam Grilbn. who is now getting bis minstrel show ready for the road. The pair bad a delightful chat about old-ttnM minstrelsy and recalled many an acquaintance¬ ship of the days gone by.

Pslmt Htcduis. Patent Pending

DODSON A CHERRY SHOWS

FLAPPER Victor Bodtne, who recently successfully staged an Indoor cin-us for the local Foresters, was a Billboard visitor during the past week. Mr. Bodine has several new promotions In band and says he eij»ccts to keep busy until well on into the Christmas lioliduys. The final clean¬ up on the Foresters* doings here svas more th.an satisfactory, according to Mr. Bisline, and be has a number of letters recommending him highly for his work.

Washington, Pa., proved to be one of the be-t towns that tbs Dodson A Cherry Shows hare playtHl this season, considering to many men are on a strike and things are In a vary unsettM condition. The committee proved to be hus¬ tlers, and II. B. Tuck* and Sam Gamier, two old-time troiqiers, now running the Gem J«wc Iry Store at Rw'hcster, proved by thslr hospitality aud help that they are still ibowncn at heart. G. li. Watt*, of Coshocton, end another uU tim* trouper, was a visitur. Locllle Dawsoo-Bei. The Billbaird represputatlre at Pittsburg. wa« also a visitor and mads the run to Bo>'he»trr on the ••green specUl”.

George Hill has added some rery clever neii to bis big .Vthletic Show in Bill McCann, talker; Cyclone Burns aud Bill Bornmer. Mel Ihslsoa spent several day* In Vcw Kensingl<in, the *how*s limt fair date, and (rtim all rtis>rt* tills will he a ri-d one. Bill Mtaiifler hi- added an Indian lamp wheel to his atrlng of i-oncr— Sion*. ••H'-d” Mnrray*s **Uag>|ad'* has a sew sir calliope for the (runt (pnrehased by Ur DoilMinl aud along with the right pice* hand and twelve singing and dan<-log girls It mak-i a Wonderful bally. Bob Forrest, who handles the Big City Minstrel ttlmw, has biiBt nj’ of the be-t and biggest shows of Its kind on the road Clara Volkweln. who owns and manages George, the Monkey Man Kbuw. knuas bug t« get the bnslncsa. The big Circus Hide-Bbow, now nwo'M by Bind iaiader Jot- 8-ammara, bal been greiHy lmi>rured. Cha*. Kverll. with the big platform show. Death Valley, la dol^ nlre- ly. George Roy says that '‘Over the Rapids'* and the •Flapiicr Club” arc ptuving big win¬ ners again Ibis si-ssun. How* Crawford, lot •uperinteuds'ut. was railed home by the sevlon* lllns's* of hi* brother. Owing to the Increis* of -hows another slO-k. w. tranaformer has been added, mtikiug four in nlL Mannger IKalton re- rs-ntly purebased a flue new aiitom'iblle. New Kenslni^on starts the fair mnte, and everynn* is looking forward to a big season.—KING PESBY (Press Ageotl.

with hat, complete, mado of penuino ostrich feathers. Can be used on Pla.ster Lamp Dolls or plain Dolls. Harry Gordon, promoter with Levitt, Brown

A Huggins Kbowa, who was seriously injured with Victor D. Levitt in an automoliile acci¬ dent several weeks ago, writes from The Dalle*, Ore., where the shows played the week of July 24. *t.ating that he was discharged from the Providence Hospital. Beattie, where he was taken following a relapse, and is now bark on the show. Gordon, however, will be unable to work for some time, as be is in a weakenesl condition as the result of hU long conSnement in tbe hospital.

ORIENTAL NOVELTY CO. 29 Opera Place. CINCINNATI, OHIO

Fred Wilkins, of the Hiss San Francisco Doll Company, was a Billboard visitor last week and reported that bis concern is Jammed with busl- ni-ss, being put to tbe necessity of taking on extra help to fill the orders piling In. Kindel A Graham, J. J. Davis and others catering to the carnival trade have the same report, so it looks as tho the businesi slump on the coast is about over.

VEAL BROS.’ SHOWS A.\fERICA'S BEST

Week of July 31, Decatur, III.; week of August 7, La Fayette, Ind. SHOWS—Can place to join at once high-chiss Tcn-ln-Onc. Will

furnish wagons for same. Have a compltge outfit, including -IS-foot hand-carved wagon front, which we will furnish any attraction of merit. Prefer strong Dog and Pon.v Show.

CONCESSIONS—Several choice Wheels open. Can always place Grind Stores. Use any kind of flash.

COLORED MUSICIANS—Can place men on all Instruments. WANT—Good Man to take charge of Venetian Swings.

Address all mail and wires as per route. JACK K. LAWSON, General Manager,

FAIR SECRETARIES IX IXDLVXA: If you liave not contracted for your Midway, it will pay you to look us over.

n. W. McGcary, of Venice and Long Beach, who has been here with bis midget-, loft for home July 34. completing what he says has been o very sacre-sful trip from a finaarial stand¬ point. On Saturday and Snnda.v, July 22 and 28, McOeary exhibited his freaks at Chutes at the B<>arh, where they proved a big sensation. Prior to Ills departure from this city both of the midgets wore ••shot'* by the Fox Film rep¬ resentative, Sanford Greenwald. and will be shown In tbe news reels thruout the country.

WADE A MAY SHOWS Grady Bmith. who has been with Jack Bur¬ roughs’ Wild West Show. |>la.ving the H.-iwaiinn Islands, arrived in San F'raucis<-o tbe past week, bringing with him the news that Burroughs has closed his season in the islands and will not tipen again until the late f-ill. Smith expei-ts to make some of the contests here, after which It Is his intention to return to the islands and rejoin Burroughs. In the meanwhile, be savs. Burroughs will in all TrobablUty make a flying visit to the mainland in the company of E. K. Femar.de*. well-knowm island show promoter, with whom he has been working.

The week ending July 22 found the Wide A May Shows at Muskegon Heights. Mirk , playing under the auspices of the Modern Wmal- OK-n's Ren<-flt Fund and Im-ated near the heart of tbe city. When tbe train arrived on Btindav the commiitis- wa« waiting with motor trio kl and everything was unloaded that day. Th* lot tieiiic rather small fur a show of this sbc. It na* found ms'essary to nS4- a part of on* street, thy privilege to ilu so Iwiag granted the committee by the *tr<-et enmniisslon. Biisine-t on the whole for the week was all that muld he eipecttsi Niles, Mich., was bo<iked for the Week of July 24.

The show* pla.ted ('omsttH'k Park. (Stand Btplils. Mich., the week pryvkHlt to Muskegon Heights (o a very good business. ai the naiivei of lirand Uapids will go a long way to flod outdoor roteriainmint.

Mona T.ake was only one mile from the lot at Muskegon Height* aud earh day diciiiIht* of the *hoWB would !•« found there tlshing and •lathing. On July 1!* the business men of thg town gave a picnic at the lake and .Mr Wade cousenti-d to take tb« Airplane Kwinga and three other attraitiun* there to furnish amu-r ment. There wore about I.SoO In altendancy ami It was a big day. The Wild \Ve*l Bhow was the feature and Mr. Bronson and Art Kst- cllff also made it with llieir pit show*, one ••clng the "deep aca" show and the other th* eight f<a>i<‘d lior-e. Frank Kasai rers-nfly Join'd with hi* risik bomu>. Juice and sn apple conces¬ sion. At this writing General Agent I’llbesm is in Detroit making arrangements for tbe mov* to Nil,-*. Mrs. I'llbeani Is exiH'clcd to Join her liiiNliand at Niles. Charles Bebrsm. the hand master, was comiielled to go home on account of ill beallb. Ills brother. Fred, has taken over the band aud Is making a very good Im preahton. The lineup of attraction* I* alsuit the same as when last announced—sdght show-, three rides, forty-three coDcesslons. also pre- s'-nllng a fn-e art and a ten-pleee hand.— JAMK8 MACKIE (Hbow Repreacntatlyel.

WANTED FOR THE

HAGENBECK WALLACE CIRCUS Girl To Handle Snakes in Pit Show

Address ARTHUR HOFFMAN. Route: Riciimoiid,liid., 2nd Winchester, 3rd; Kendallville, Ind., 4th; Sturgis, Mich. 5th; Big Rapids, Mich., 7th.

Harvey .Tohnston. manager of T.eo Feist's loeal oSces. left here last week for a tour of the Bast, during which he will visit the Fei*t head¬ quarter* in New York for a business conference with Mr. Feist.

ACKLEY’S INDEPENDENT SHOWS

E.ast .Tordan. Mich.. July 3<?.—Last week Ack- ley’s Indejiendent Shows enjoyed the banner husiness of the season so far at Traverse Cit.v, Mich. Playing under the American Liegion on a lot in the heart of the city, the first show there In three year*, with the townspeople anu visiting tourists vying with each other to make the evi-nt a huge success, there were no slack nights the entire week.

This week at East Jordan t; was not up to expectations, but

kfrom '—"y :'i. , Iclally wall attend in throngs.

mittee. Next week, at Mt. looks for a “red one", j' the city. Bush Bluey. among tbe single pit shows, H. Cook and Mr. *'

Bide Bhow Bom Canvismin and Workliigtr.rn k. all departments. Jersey; West Chester. 7; Cliester. »; Is.tli I’ennsylvsrls.

the opening night . _. .....;t assurances come

•very sldc_ (i”" country people esi«:- , - -- -- It.. This stand is al-o under the American Legii'U with a liiistllng rum-

x:._. 1. Pleasant, evervoiie playing in the center of

one of the topliners - with Mannger M.

—-- Merer* un the tickets, has Joined.

James l.aRose and wife, with tkclr ni>-to-date cookhouse, have seven a-sist.mts. and all are kept busy fi-eding the show bunch and the mid¬ way vlaitors.

Amy Lane baa been added to tbe fnrrea of Powers* Mysteiw Bhow. Jeff Creicher has been C.tN PT.ACE one more SIkiw. Ten-ln-fS'e I'cule. Fat tjlrl. promoted to advance assistant and keeps the cljolce CoiiccmIoui ois-ei for l/lg Anv-rKiui I>'.'loii i Mlr, S'si.t.iril. midway all dolled up with advertising banners. Mhi-a-el Costume*. High Divuig Dog. Illushas, etc. WA.NT •' —CH-VS. H. SWEENEY (Press Agent). J. Csritara »ani» O.iKi-s-Pm .tgein* uuii-k._JON

Millril’.*. .\uxust 1; .-sh m ANDREW OOWNIE.

WANTED FOR LAROY’S TWO-RING MOTORIZED CIRCUS 'at.s and Performers; must he trouper*. August 'g. (.Iiagsln Falls; 8, Brc-ksTlHe• 4 «;rirpin- all Io. CA.N 1‘LACE Lady for Menage aiid .Statuary AcC WILL Bl'Y Tm-ln-lhie Top. Wire, ilisi’l

Wire as per rout* In Bllllyiari!

Perfotm rs and MusIHans. Bevertl Au-ust I 12. Wllx Bl Y Fua-Fon. Is'-k Mak-r Jacgmsi, sire mo. H. eater shows. Danville. Ky.

SPECIALTY COMPANY MOVES

Phll.idelphla, July 3.T.—A teal honest-to-g^- neaa Ntutemeiit Is that thru a small ad In 'rn# IlilllMMird the Banner Specialty ('ompan.v hat increased it* hu-lnesa to aurh an extent that It ha* tills Week moved f-oro "00 N. Seventh street to larger and excellent »BW qoartera at

nON Arch street.

These folka* new dl«play moron for their large stock of slut machines are flnely laid out. They are now •'qiilpia'd to give the best at short niitlee for all lines ot machines, Wblt'a they both buy snd aelL

BILL” PRICE

Shows. Rlil.s. Cono.-*ilo«i*, Cia'Cessloo Agents, for big American la-glon Fslr, Slat ford. Ky.. Dsy stid Night. Augu-,t 8. 10, 11, 12. WANT Crar-ker'Jwk Maker. Have outtit. Ja< ksori. h* me hear from you. Wire quirk. JONES SHOWS. Danville. Kentucky.

Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Wntera have closed with the World of Mirth Shown and are new identified with “Bill” Price with tbe Zeldman Ac Poliig Shows. They are operating a Cayuae Indian fcianket and doll wheel. W th Fitz Wlntera la Warren Hey, who is proring quite nn apt pupil under the guidance of the veteran ntz. With the majority FItz says that it bat bei'S a rotten K-asoii. at once. Have AsslstanL Wire quick as per route,

august 5, 1022

BIGGEST FV.ASH OF THE SEASON Trinmid with a erowa of large ostrich feathers

Getting top money in New York Tliis doll measures, completely dressed from point to point,

24 inches.

BUY DIRECT. SAVE 25% Send for our latest bulletin.

50% deposit required with order.

«Jeanette Doll Co MANUFACTURERS

RALPH A. FREUNDLICH, Sales Mgr.

684.6-8 BROADWAY, NEW YORK CITY, Local and Long Distance Phone, Spring 6286.

SI0.50 and $12.00 ser Ooren.

Csmsartaiaat OaubU BaAst im^WWWilB 1‘-rotatra nttb taasals. «o b b«ad* ted min*: two 2Q cniaea* eai baakrta In no*. wlUl strona 5 to a N >ia:.dl(, $2.50. $3.75. $3.0

RUDOLPH TOY & NOVELTY CO

Beacon Blanket.

Etaoad Blankets. $2.75 m CayuM Bloiritet ' .

M.OO Eacli. $12.00 per Dozen.

508 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa,

Electric Garter WHY BIT PLASIER LAMP DOLLS?

IS-MCH UHBIUUeU IMP POU WITI SHIM FuEy equipped- Fine satine cloth (Remember, no paper), with

elaborate tinsel trimming.

75 CENTS

(S«T)fr.t|ne) NO KNOBS. HOOKS. PAOSoNO

BAGGY SOCKS. Imaroved Bucklo Allowa Renewal e<

Web. Patented In Canada.

U. a. Patent applied tat. A life wire aeller for Pitchmen. Wla*

dow Worker,. Canrasslne Amenta and Trade.

lUiutrated folder shcng many naes. Qlae, s«nine pointer,.

FlneU quality atock ALL the ttme. Eizht to ten fla.^hy color,. uaortetL I\>lded.

Saaalo Pair. 2Se. Ponaald. Par GroM. $7.SO.

1 l>ay parcel iKwt charwa 25% deposit, balance C O. D

•'Growlnj: Biciter .\U the Time."

Manufactured by E. V. NORRIS, 102 Flehr Avenue. BUFFALO. N. V.

Factories: Biiffalo. N’ T.; PL Brie. Canada. Ad,besi all mail to Buffalo.

Price SIA50

. 21.5b

. 21 50

. 2«.5e

i—S-Inrh. Xu,le. 1 Groat. IW-, lt„h. with Wla. 1 Grou. ID S'Intt. iPtr.eed. 1 Grow. IWO s It,h. Wic and Dtp-w. 1 Groat... be. 110 iR-tiirh Doll. Ballooo Drna. 'Hn-

Ml TT;BtDl:,ai. Gold and SUttt Head Baiul* .

He. I»2-I« Inch DolL Hoopairt and Pan- taloon, Tn*rl Trlraminas, (Md and Sll-

H-a,l Bin.U . be Is-It\rh Doll Made rif rxcwtbo-

ally ■ qktUiw Satin Ballooo D res. U*- 117—H-In h Imll. Good quality. Ratin

H P>klrt a.,<l t'antaloona. with Tlnail TT <;.,|(| an,l silver Head Ban,lt..

be in l>i-lD,h Doll. Ma,ie of exception- al) (sMl quality. Mrtallc gllk BaUo,m Drrii. with Tinsel Trltnmlnn. Gcdd aiid P‘llTeT H,a,t 1lan,u .

bo. HI Iit-Itirh D, II. IIooi«Urt and Pan- talontia Made of ee»T beat quality. 'Malle Silk t l,ah. with Tlruel Ttlmmliifa. G i l and Sill I Head Banda.

Sanalat an Raaaeat. Caae Lata Oaly. 20 w detoalt. balance C. U. D.

LARGE CALIFORNIA nOI I 24.INCH LAMP UVwPl-l- 4-point Marabou trimmed- Wonderful

flaah. $1.35 EACH.

C doles in a caae.

20-in. Fan Orcaa Dell, wiltb Bwemera and TihmI Trim, bl.15 Ea.

20-lw. Faa Dreat aad Blaeaieri. 75« Ea. 17-la. Neoe Skirt and Bleemtra. 50t Ea. 15-In. Hoen Skirt Dali. 37'ic Ea.

All packed I 11.d 8 dozcu to a caae.

EACH

6 dosen in a case

SPECIAL FOR THIS AD ONLY—24-INCH LAMP, tinael trimmed. $11.50 a Oozna. 16 Doud to a Caae.)

25% money order moat accompany all otdi-ia. tMlance C. O. D.

BROADWAY DOLL & TOY CO REISMAN, BARRON i CO., Inc.

Greent Strttt, New York City

S In. hiBh t In. wide. Bowl fliii.shed 1D

I Kold or allTer. L with aeveo B plecr'S of 1ml- ■ tatlon fruit W attached (aa ' Illustrated).

BeaulUuUy lln- uUied bowl

actlatic. natural fruit nn Per Doxeti W'e Com plots

_ l)os»'l packed In .separate carton. One a„zrn to a box. 18.000 Iniitatiuti I’easU FYull

^ Banka. In .'.Oil lots. 4o Each. One-half cash

must accompany all orders, balaiiie C. O. D. Prompt aliipmcnt.a. We oob' manufacture this one bir Item.

^'aNGELI, 14IS-14M W. Grand Ave^ CHICAGO Telephone. Monroe 6006.

(AL BURT)

1416 Broadway,

Phona, Spring 1197

and loukin; rat Prices You Need

Fenpvnd nian)irta. 6I1T8.I 12 60 Caeb. flay Barklns I* (a. SIO.M Oraat. $160 Daz. Barkliut I'eslle I>,wa, SIO.SO Greta. $1.00 Dez tirliiital Br,>adway Dvliiy

larae aire $12 00 Great. Uolillna ITelknr **‘l"»"r T-nra. $2.$0 Greta.

Ml I-an)i«. $12.00 Doz. Sample, $1 2$. ■-B on f. o. D. urtlrra.

A few moi’c Legitimate Concessions, no e-\clusives, for the following Fairs and Reunions, starting at Unionville, Mo., August 1st, five days and niglits; Chillicothe, Mo., ^Day Home Coming; Pattonsburg, Mo., Fair; Hamilton, Mo., Fair;Ottawa,Kan.,Fair; Curard, Kan., Fair; Beloit,Kan., Fair, and seven otlier Fairs in Okla. and Texas. Write, wire or come on. HARRY E. BILLICK, Mgr.

the simplex typewriter. A W’rot VlrftnU otutoiavr wrtol,- "I part with ibe Slmitlri fur Sve time, what I bn hi for IL" A e'ew nnuicut cua- toinrr writet. "Mv little alrl

CT well plraard with th* Ittm- plex." Anuita wantast Only

.. . $2.TI. eaah or C. O. D. lYurry "e thank you.

Or Indepcmleut Rides, by Marion County Fair, in a fruit district un¬ affected by strikes.

R. E. GREGORY, • . Alma, III.

WANTED—RIDES and CONCESSION- ERS’ SHOWS and FREE ACTS

ifot the now Belfast Fair. Aunu't 15. 16. IT. RD WHITBL BcUmL MatbA

jour orurr To call on Garaaea and Tire Slwipa. tntroducint the Colitan Flip for Clincher RIma. Tlie fnateat arTIlr.t aide line ntoii,,-111,111 In AnwMca. Thl, La a new It, m m d then- U no iMmpelltlcei. Also have pn'poMtIon for

* khii loao l$c itmmpa for aamplea, whkh will be rrliiroed after v.nir (kat order hat been aent iSi » r COLBAM TIRE 4 RUBBER CO, Wayarau. Bearglb.

AUGUST 5. 1922

THE KIRCHEN FLOWER STORE and has positively proven to be the biggest money-getter in years for Con¬ cessionaires. If you like to make big money fast with merchandise you don’t have to be ashamed of, be sure to get KIRCHKN FLOWKK BASKETS ft>r your Carnival, Park. Fair or Bazaar. No matter where you play, how large or small the crowd, you’ll get yours with the Kirchen Flower Store. Tliese beautiful Baskets, filled with gorgeous flowers, artistically arranged by our experts, always attract attention. With the Kirchen Flower Store you can be sure you will have the MOST BE.M’TIFFL BOOTH on the grounds. Homember, every I-kisket we sell is positively tilled with flowers, all ready to place on your shelves.

SPECIAL OFFER No. 3 20 BASKerS FOR t2SOO.

so ill rmt faii.T tuMi.llr ai ihnwr aboTr. IbatiHd Ui iwO'tuii* (old lirniitr. S'andt 2S ln<-h a huh. tU' h fliird with ftii-it quallur full blwm Ant-rliaii B-anij lb>>r« and Iialiiral prr^rrrrd (if**!! tVr * tluarn arr tr- tiatl.ally artai.crd In ha«t,(4> bt our tip-rta tiaHi l«>krt iu<-krd In « IndlT dual hot. ITDCF Ulth Ihia offrr Wr will (It« you 50 • Riui, snaprliK ra»ora for Intrraa- dlatca. Alao duplay aUna.

SPECIAL OFFER No. 6 10 BASKETS. 520.00.

Ftacv OOU) RKON'ZK B<pd and WHInu Baa- ketA Vrry riassy. 2 frrt hlfh. 12 in<hn In dt- ametiT. Klllrd with to flnp quality t-luth floupra and fpmg. Comim In D.kHl.lAS and ROSES. A new oi.e and a dandy. Sp'lla for pight and t'U dollari In the atorea.

PDPP with the alMWP offer we iriTe you free ■ a 50 R<i»p aiiappins sourenlra for Inter- medlata*. also slKoe for your booth.

SPECIAL OFFER No. 1 50 FLOWER BASKETS, ASSORTED SIZES AND DESICNS. FOR $50.00.

A complete store, all ready to (O to work. Each and erery basket cornea In a apeclal box. and then packed In corrugated cartocs which can be u>>-d In making your jumpa from apot to spot, popp with this apeclal off<w we gtre you free complete booth decoratlona. and for kitrrmedlate *^ **““““ prliea 50 Koae Boutonnieres, 1 gross assorted eolorrd Camstlona, also signs for your booth. "Say it with ererlasting flowers.”

IMMEDIATE DELD'ERY ALWAYS-YOUR ORDER WILL BE SHIPPED SAME DAY RECEIVED on the fastest train going to your spoL

25 % Deposit required on all orders, WRITE FOR CATALOG.

SPECIAL OFFER No. 7 50 BASKETS. $40.00.

mied with beSutUul cloth BOSES. NASTTR- TIl'MS. POPPIES and PANSIES. Baskets stMid 15 tDrbe:< high. 9 inches in diameter. A real buy that will make a mllllon-dollar flash any¬ where. FREE INTERMEDIATES AND DECORATIONS. % Gross Assorted Colored Cbrysanth mums. 1 Gross Assorted Colored Cair.atlona 50 Snapping Rose Payors. Beautifully printed Signs fOr your Booth.

SPECIAL OFFER No. 9 25 BASKETS. $25.00.

Princess baskets, made of wtikm and fb-.lshsd In brown, artth GOLIi bronac. 15 inches hith. 1'' tnebes wide. Filled with cloth ROSES. In al- eorted ootors. PAUBIAS. PoppiES D.tlSIES ■nd 8IL£ PINKS. Very pretty With lb ar 2$ ttaakets for $35.00. we cirr you free 50 Kew Snap¬ pers and nr.e gross assorted colored Camstlona together with signs for pour booUi. 222 West Madison St CHICAGO, ILLo

NEW YORK STAFF MEMBERS happy ta the enrlrooment of the Walter Main CIrme.

••'s’hU la my flrat rlrit to America.” she saM. “end I lore It and Its kind people. And then I hare reason to be happy. With me are m.r husband and our little eon. My hoehand used to be a lino tamer, hut nnw be U mr manager and Tlgilaot protector during mw wire perform¬ ance He knows InetlnctlTely Just how to ad- Jii«t and re.-idjiiet the wire to meet my need*— without a word from me.”

Our boat. ■•OoTemor" Downle. then entered the tent end Inrlted its to remain for dinner, an Inrltitlnn which ell but •‘Nelwe’’ were obliged to decline with regret. We had to get luck to the Great White War to corer eererel nhow* Theremion ••Goyemor” Ihiwnle drove n* to the station In hii car, whowlng b* the Welter I. Mein eleeping, fl.it end etork nir*. the iwcupante of which here no rent riddle to eolre, ell gaHy peinted red end yellow

And ee we acrembled aboerd the train far New York we ehniited after ’•GoTemor" Downle: '■fluiTeh for the Welter L. Main CircosI”— ELITA MILLER I.RNZ.

Of The Billboard Take a Day Off To Get Some Real Circus Atmosphere

in Rural Surroundings and Have a Real Frolic

If yon were ever a kidtin a small town and arose at 4 a m. to welcome the cirrus to town yon need no description of the thrills that chased each other up and down the barks of the meiiilMTS of The BillNard's New York staff, when .••Nelse” came from the seelusion of his burlesque department on the morning of Ratnr- day, July 22, and announced in sonorous tones; "ALL ABOARD FOR THE CIRCFS Monday morning! Train leaves Pennsylvania Station at 4 a m.! (Rut it really left at 9:3.'>.)

“Hurrah!'* shouted the men. •'This trip includes the ladles,” announeed

•‘Nelse”. **.411 ladies wishing to attend raise their bands!"

“ 'Feminine Frills’ goes along.” announced •'Nelse**, after a wait, during which only one hand was raised.

To the Rig Chief's surprise everybody was in the office bright and early on Monday morning. Among the notables who rode to the I*ennsy|. vania Station in The Billboard bus were •■Nelse". Willi.im Judkins Hewitt (without whom no open-air affair la complete), Elizabeth Kingston, of llrentw(M)d. L. 1.. former directing manageress of the Aetors* Child I.#eague. acrsmi- panied by two little "professionals'*. Wallie and E'rank Ranmsister, and "Feminine Frills".

We arrived in Farmingdale. L. I., where the Walter L. Main Circus was located, while the dew was still wet on the grass, and were given the key to Mainland by the erer-smiling Mr. Downle, whom everytssly affectionately calls "Govenior”. After visiting all the newly ar- rhed babies of the animal kingdom. a« well as the older members. Miss Kingston reading their pedigrees with uncanny skill, Harry (Bnriesquer) Stroiise invited ns to come in and see the "No Name" <ir the "How l><s-s She Live". We then turned our attention to Monkey Marie, whirh displays an astonishing affeetion for Mrs. Jim¬ mie Heron. While we were still pelting Mon¬ key Marie "Governor" Downle entered the tent and announced that inneheon was ready in the cookhouse. ,

We sst down to lunch before the matinee show w th Harry Stroiise. Jimmie Heron, treasurer, and his wife; Fletcher Smith, press aipent, and Harry and Mrs. Wilson, managers of the Slde- Rhow. I'd like to sing the praises of the Walter L. Main chefs, but siiffl<-e It to sav that the.v make excellent coffee, which means that they are good all-round cooks.

After luncheon we went Into the Side-Show, and then eamo the summons to the big ‘how.

After the big show we sought Ortega In her dressing tent. The wire w.ilker greeted ns with a brilliant smile, displaying an even row of pearly teeth, and a flow of Spanish that caused ns to plead for an Interpreter. Ortega's husband Anally corralled one in the person of dashhig "Texas Joe", eowho.v extnopdinary and hiia- hand of the lovely Sadie Clarke, who takea the sensational 2nO-foot alide down a wire sua- pended by her teeth.

.\(td this Is what we learned about Ortega,

FIFTH ANNUAL 1 MEADOW PARK, LYNN, MASS. |

September 13,14,15,16,1922 Attendance Last Year, 50.000. Z

DR. FRANK L. WHIPPLE, President. BARBARA H, KELTY, Sec’y. = 17 Franklin Street, LYNN, MASS. =

The most promising Fair In Mas.sachusetts today. In the midst of S 1,000,000 peojde. The American Lepion, Chamber of Commerce and 5 Mayor Harlan A. MePhefres co-operating. A few more Legitimate Con- = cessions desired. Address S

LOUIS A. SCHERER, Supervisor of Midway, | 17 Franklin Street, LYNN, MASS. 1

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiimimiiimiiif?

Look at the hotel directory lo tbie Isaue

21-Piece DuBarry Manicure Set

nnntalna all nrceasarT Inuilemr^.

SIK-OO

Want This Week and Balance of Fair Season Any good money-getting Show except Mu.sical Comedy. Athletic Show

preferred. Will furnish 40x60 top, with seats. .Must Join by Thursday

this week. Can also use a few Concessions. Grind Stores, |20; Wheels.

$30. Crane, week July 31st; Cassville, August 7th; Buffalo, August 14th; all M issouri. Other gttod dates to follow.

DOZEN

thru "Texav jne” and Mia« KIngiton. who alM> underHtanda Kpanlih:

Ortega'a full name la Flovdcllna M. Ortega, and ahe waa bom in Brazil 21 ycara ago Her father waa a Japineve atj} an adept at wire walking. Her mother waa an It.-ilian and a nonprofc««lonal. Thla >.dd ciqnhlnafton of racca baa produced In Ortega an iinuaiial type of heiuty—cyca that conihinc the warm hmwn of Itily'a daiightcra with a modified Jafiancac alant that give* them a aiihtic, undcflnahic charm, and fcaturca that blend the charactcrlatira of the two racca in a manner that defica dcacrlptlon.

Ortcg.i’a methoda arc her own. She mnatcred the tvH’hniqnc of wire walking at the early age

of aeven under her fatber'a gnldanre, and hat alncc devoted her time to Intricate dancing and artlatic poaing ufem the wire. When thia dainty mlatreaa of wire walking perf.irnia one haa the Impreaalon of wilnea>liig an lllii.lon art, a "Hut- ♦erfly Dance”, during which the daurer la aua- Itended In Invialhle aiipiMirlM, Her dainty feet aecni to aeldom loii< h the wire—aueb la her airy grace. And ahe worka with lightning like H{M-ed, performing Intricate atcjia while turning a Jumping roi.e that are ao varied that the eye cannot follow them.

Ortega la nnder cwitraet with "fjovemor** Dtiwnie for a long term and B«-»ma radiantly

Wa earn a eeawlata Hat tf lUait far Salai- hctrgt, prtailuai Itwra. Fair aa4 Carnival Warkart.

25 T depnalt lutiat tccninpanT all orilrra.

ofM 1

'i!SEISST!L

Onr rf thr in<itl efflrient iirmber* of tho '!;m fxrngngr rvlonj i« Wm. Rob'cin.

of thr 1'.riTiK'.mt Eirhooxo. Afftble, alnayo m tbo '-rt. If you want to know what it vhit 'T Kh» l< Kli<i in the Iron City and en* TiroomrDt', i>kt Bill. He knotra.

7-1 BILLBOOKS Made of Genuine leather.

. 10.$18.00 Gross

.15 . 20.00 Gross Samtle. 30e.

Hade of Auto lo'atber.

.14.$13.00 Gross Letter fr^'m our frienit. Florence Miller, wbote

kwtur.d. Krt!;k. hat the dlnln* feet anil prlrl- LATEST IMPROVED ELECTRIC

Many «how« a-e wonderinc Joft “where do »» *0 from here”, bc'-aute tome of the Mil- retdt will not atanme the retponaibllity of mor¬ tar a clrrut or ranran. The B. A O. and the " ft L. E. hare canrelct all contract, mailc

not to the «*rlke of ral1r.<ad «hoT>men. and O* Al 0. Barnet Cirrna, the Zeldman A Pollle •oo«a. «.ih •.'TC'al levaer arKr«'gatl»o«. were tied up on the tldlnr-. Ilowcrer. the Pennayl-

"**'r>ad hat come to the rccuc of ahow- lo.kt and !• doing all within ita power to ret «pw« from one town to another. W. K. Arthur*, traftlc manager of IVnnvTiranIa line* w^, told the I'lttxhiirf repreaentatire that all

•''t'lttie to more could come orer onto tt'lr llnet and the Penney wrould take care of

FAIR WORKERS-ATTENTION, CARNIVAL MEN-CONCESSIONERS (MACHINE COMPLETE, $12.50) THE BIGGEST OF THE SEASON

A Machine To Stuff Bananas With ice Cream Think of it sometliing brand new. Just what you need to get the money this season. This machine can be worked in a three or five-gallon ire cream packer. Work machine right in packer. No changing cream from packer to machine. This keeps cream in good condition at all times. This machine cores and fills bananas. Use any size bananas; you can regulate machine for any size fruit. When confection is served you have a wall of fruit around ice cream to be peeled as eaten, giving you a delicious and sanitary confection. Ice cream and banana a dime at least. Seven cents profit for you. Machines highly nickel plated—last a lifetime. PRICE, COMPLETE, $12.50. Five dollars deposit, balance C.O.D., Parcel Post. This outfit is as represented, or money refunded. Act quick. Patent applied for.

CREAM O’ FRUIT CO., 501 Herskowitz Bldg., Oklahoma City, Okia,

PITTSBURG S16 Lyorum Bldf.

FLcbm SmlthSeld 1697 and Grant 9839

LVCILE X>avVSON.KEX

Ju*t It pri'-i'Dt thr Pitt.burc di.trrt i. In 1 T.ry bill D't <.nly fr m an amuK‘m<‘Dt Itindpoint. but fn m eri-ry angle. TIm- two big itrik.i hit thli ie< tl-m pretty hard. Itii.l- ■eiw of all d< I'riptinn* in the We.tem Re-rrre li bad'y r-ippled, ben.c entertainment is not being lODgbL

wgr ii- nn 111. i,rw iiur.cir Showi, states she It confined to the HomewiKxl il>*ipltjiL Bnltl- ■OT*. Md . thru sn Injury suitsli.ed when ttulr «r yt badly Jolted In the yanit while being iwltr'ed The letter atates .he I. not Serl<'a«ly tajiired, hut. neverthcle**, will bare to nedergo U operative.

Stanley Huntley, who put orer some wonder- fnl Rerrmment ptiMI.-lty foy the I’nlted Sti es Goreninent during the WiTld's War, has been Is the rtttahiirg Diatrirt recently, exploiting a tmutlocal .ere..n nr,.lt,etlne

haa all > .•ee.*anr fittbifs and bmled ror. BIG >XA8B.

$19.50 Dozen Zaaslt. 12.00.

Itayy womjg] or girt g enstootr.

Beuils from t$.00 to 86.00.

4 Aaierted Samples. $1.00.

All orders Milpped ainie day as re* cetred. iS'xi dii)os:t. balance C. O. D.

R. RUTENBERG CO. 160 N. Walla St.. Chicago.

BOSTON BAGS. Hade of genuine Cowhide Leather, In black or brown.

$12.00 Doz. Samsia. $1.25.

Siae. 13. 14. 15 Inches.

3*1 COMBINATION BAG

Made of heavy auto leather. When opened measures 17^x12^ Inches. Greatest money*maker out.

Sp. Adv. Price, r* ec $36.00 Grots. | Sample, 50c. ^Dt

MISS “HORROW” LAMP DOLLS ^ A regnlar $12 a dozen Lamp DolL »ld to us below cost by ^ OTeratocked ma-rutaeturer. Ha« d made silk shad«>^^^ ' double lined, wood Cher human hair wigs and brass stand. ^

«E ARE ^LOCAL HEAD¬ QUARTERS FOR

a^ nifty mual'il tab. she is putting out around •'•’f otitfit the “Panclng

Bonai« —three men and seren women—and

time. There |. plenty of It. and go.>,l time, too,

w.« * J people what they

eol a^" Ve't * *’*'’** orpre t> go

anw?!. I’’ ***** Norelty rompany. le httinTt Z •V’'*..*"*'’ *“ • recoeery. after wring Mt the h-u.h of the angels' wing*. He

****'’" *" ***' Presbyterian M^llal. but I. m w at bis h..me. 2700 Call- wn ..'’"***^tg. ronntlng the days

h«R mhg*gi^*ki* ^ Vb. InciilontBllT ho

mlTJlr."’ ’’T"'' ’*■*"' Rm**’«r«l for their kind * • •'"• particularly for the many eoiir-

eare .'(’’'"V.'* K.ipp. who took exrellent WM wt.u Pf «»’e IMtt Norelty C-m- Wty while her hiiahnnd waa 111.

Pa**7r;l"r J«>'r 22. in Wi.hlngfon, la a b *’*' A riierrr Sh.'wa tn>re.eM.,iJ"*''''V"‘’^ *’'**'»""Tt BlIlN-ard •rent a e • delightful lime w i« forlr I*■• •••''▼••d. with te.Hl.e Vm fV p V.".* '’rrrT) aa hn.te.., a.*i.te<l by f'nd'on Mr. * n *'’"'i 'If"' **'’'*T Ihal.oti, l.uel'e aiTn Mrs Belle II IT. lad MV '*"• Mnrr.iy.

'•ral other ladles, on the shows.

thS oVT.""' *- ^«re!t Grenter Showra. sent It Is . 1 P»t"’t imlr pi ture of the midwar • V,";■'■*'»•' r;''»ure. an.l ha. fouud

111. lit iilelie nn ftle wall of sMir outer

SANDBE^ IN CHI.

*.im''*i.''l'R»t>«lborg. of the I>e thi. s,,.k* to . -was a rlsltor in ChUago •..k.' "•'HP.erg I. making a two

I.m Hue ,f Urn,™** *“ '*

Dolls. Candy. Aluminum. Petticoats. Blankets. Sil-

'9~ Silk rctticoats. I verwart. Beaded Ba|s. I Bloomers and l>s;u- I Chlaeso Basketa. Maal- I

taloous are the latest i cure Sets. Ttddy Bears. I ffl«neT-maki:'.g flash.-*. I Novtlt.es. etc, I

Get our prices a^ get start¬ ed "cTeanlng up" on these SEND FOR PRICE LIST.

wlni;«ri qnkkl

.HORROW NOVELTY CO. 48 S. 3d Street, PH ILADELPHI A, PA.

SEVERAL FIRST-CLASS CLEAN SHOWS AND CONCESSIONS

FOR STEWARTSTOWN. PA.. FAIR. DAY AND'NIGHT, SEPTEMBER 13. 14. 15, 18. Also want Sthowi and ronoesn'oiis arj rs. Iu.*lre Ealing Yrlrllege fer Tan •yl.rwn, MJ.. Fair, Septembeg li, IS. 14. 15. All Rldrt booked. Want to if-arwfr.'m Free .k.ta. tVlre or wri'f

CHAS. A. WISTUNG. 617 W. Franftim St.. Baltimore. Maryland.

LOUISVILLE, KY.,

To Get John Robinson and Al G. Barnes Shows

Ixmliryllle, Ky.. July 2S.—BlUpoeters with Al O. Hamea* rirvua uncoTered, or. more proiterly epe.ikiiig, dlwtuered. and covered many new • IHit* In l.<>ulaTllle with their *heet*. On Frida.v, July 21, the adrance ear of John KoIiIukiui h I'lreu* arrlted and hilled the town In \ I fa-hion. Only July •J.^ .M ll. Hamea' men tiM>k the town by •term, and now It appear* tti.it the honor* are about eunall.r dlyldod Both nhowa wHI n»o the new lot at Fourth and K elre.l. ahlih wa* ii-ed for the flrat time b.v Hagetibeek Wallaee thia npring. It waa Ju*t thia time last *ea*on that Barnea and Howe'a Great londoo Show* playod thla town two days a part. Both did go<>il bu'Inea*.

LETTER FROM NEVEN

rbirago. July 2S.—Punran Neren, now press agont b.ark with the *how on the Gollmar Bro*.’ I'lreu*. wrote Tbo Billboard a letter, nndor re- reiit date, aa followa: “The gloriotit Fourth waa

fltfingly oelehrated by the r.ollmar Bros.* Cir¬ rus management and employee* in St. Cloud, Minn., where the beet of weather prevailed and where the show hod two paeked house*. The Hindi' elreu* family wa* in highly good humor, and. a* tnie .tmerleaii* kept in mind wh.at they were oelehrating. The management of the elreu* provldinl a apei-lal dinner for all the employees, and It w.a* truly a fine feast. tJeneml Man.vger C. D. Oilom oecupied pride of plaee at the dinner table, and h * stuff wa* -pn-ad amund at the various table* H. T. IJaiey and Ceorge tingle, stew.ani and a*- «lst»r.t 'respeetlvely. did their full part. .\t the propv-r time William Pe Mott. In tshalf of the emi'Iovee*. thanked Mr Odom for the din¬ ner and all i-oiirtesle*. Charlie Martin replied In behalf of Mr. Odom. The whole occasion radiated g'**! will."

CURLY NOONAN WRITES

Chicago. July 2S.—Ctirly Noonan, for nine years In charge of Robinson'* Klephanta, haa written The BMIhoard aaying the art I* booked on It* fair date* until iWs-emher 1. Tt played the Fargo Fair, opening Jnly 17. Cttrty wrote that hi worked the “hnlla'' In Carlin's Park, Balftmerr, three month*

MAJOR GORDON LILLIE A CHICAGO VISITOR

Veteran Retired Showman Calls on Billboard and Charles Ringling

Chicago, July 29.—Major Gordon W, LllUe (Pawnee BUI), famous retired showman, wsa a Chicago viaitor today and made The Billhosrd an appreciated yisit. Later in the day Major Lillie went over to the elreu* lot in Grant Park and visited Charles Ringling and other old friends.

Major Lillie looked aa ruddy aa a ripe apple, and said he is busy with hi* alfaira down in Fawnee. Ok. He has very valuable oil Inter- e^ti near Pawnee, and, of eour-e, his big ranch and banking interests. The Major looked with interest at a framed autographed picture of the late Col. TVilliam F. Coily hanging on the wall of The Billboard offire. and remarked that It waa the best picture of his former partner that he had ever seen. Ma'or Lillie will be la Chicago for eeveral days before returning to Oklahoma.

MATHEWS & KOTCHER SHOWS Carlisle. Ky., turned out to be a poor spot

for the Mathews & Keteher Shows. Mr. Price Joined there with four ball games. The trick now has live show*, a -new Eli IVheel and thirty concessions. Maysville, under the auapicee of the Baseball Club, opened tip well for all at¬ tractions, t^lng the second show there thI* season. Several new people Joined at MaysTlIIe. The Ripley (0.) Fair is the engagement for week of July 24.

General ,\gent Welder 1* still picking the •pots and will six>n head the show toward Ar¬ kansas and Loul.slana for the winter and Manager M. L. M.vthews has made .arrangement* for a boat to make the trip d"wn the Ohio River to the Mississippi In case of a general railroad “tie-up”.—CLYDE CANTON (for the Bbow).

MANY PICTURES HUNG IN SHOWMEN’S LEAGUE ROOMS

Chicago. July 2<t —The club rooms of the Show¬ men's League of .\merlca are being embellished with a steadily increasing number of pictures of member*. Recently there have been added the enlarged photos of the four deceased T>re-idents - Col. William Frederick Cody iBuffalo Bill), who wa* the first president of the order; Warren

Fatrlek. .Tohn B. Warren and Nat Reiss. There has also been added an enlarged groin)

plrtura of the present offleers; I’resident, Bd- w.nrd F. Camithers, and vie*-presidents. Jerry Miiglvan. Charles Browning and Harry G. Mel¬ ville: F.dward 1’. Neumann, treasurer, and C. B. (SiehMe) Fisher, secretary.

Other enlarged pictures received have been Of Edward J. Talbott, past president: Fred Beck¬ man. C. 4 Wortham. Pr. Max Thorek and Fred Bennett, the latter now deceased.

WANTED. FAT LADY AND eOLORED MIlMCf For Pit Show. Travel by trnek and playing MOd fair da'es. Address R.VLPH ATWATTfR. Nora Ter-

BIG AMERICAN LEGION FESTIVAL Gibsonburf?, O.. In heart of town, August 7-12. Everyone boosting. Billed for miles around. Can place two good Shows. Wheels all open except Blankets. Can place you. W’rlte or wire.

CHAIRMAN OF FESTIVAL, Gibsonburg, Ohio.

WANTED CARNIVAL ATTRACTIONS, RIDING DEVICES, Etc. FlrM JUanil lUiutul-l'p and ScUicn' Piciilc; AuxuR !0, 24, <t5. Arc looktnc for a bit: cmiad. Will Inuk any cleu ConcL-Mluoa. Wire L L. TRIPP. lAMr, Calersde.

SPECIAL PRICE

Only while-tha present stock taste. Rush ycur orders. One-ttiird cash on all C. O. D. orders.

ROCKLOE IMPORT & NOVELTY CO. 11 cm Street, NEW YORK CITY

DATES SET SECOND ANNUAL FALL FESTIVAL' STREET FAIR AKRON ELKS BUSY

AUGUST 6, 1922

:iuiiiitiiiiiiiPiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiMniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|i:

= CIVIC i FRATERNAL

industrial i MUNICIPAL i

For Elks' Circus and Industrial Show | at Eurska, Calif.

Eureka, Calif.. July 2U.—August 14 to 19, io- rluaivt*. urr the dates aet for the Elks' Cireus and ludubtrial Show to be staged here uuder . eaDVas, and the atfair gives itrumise of lieing ^ one of the biggest as well as the most nnique : this part of Califomta ever has st^en. '

Cireiis and vsiideville aets. pageantry, revues * and dauciiig will be featured during each of ^ the all nights of the show and elalnirate pieim- ‘ rations are iM'ing made for the event. J

The promotion of the affair is in the hands • of Jack Donnelly, well-known old-time showman, ■ who Is working in i>artnershlp with Fred Wil- " kins, lit the Mias San Franeiseo .Doll Company, ^ a San Franeiseo manufaetnring concern. ,

Every indication Is that the affair will prove , a tremendous iinaiieial sueeesa, aa already tne advanee ticket sale is well under way and the returns are even Imtter than originally expected.

Donnelly has been on the ground for several weeks and headquarters for the show nave been established in a eommodlotis oflBee «n Third street, where a corps of assistants is working eight hours a day getting out the preiimluary literature and attending to the manifold dotalla attendant upon staging such an event.

Features of the show will inelude a qneen contest, in which nearly twenty eandids'es ab ready hare entered, and the giving ..wav cf a htindsiiine aiitoinoliila. goth Donnelly and Wil- kins are ex|>erieneed In the staging of such af¬ fairs and something different la being Iciked forward to here.

CHORUS SINGING FEATURE AT CHICAGO OUTDOOR SHOW

The publicity department of the big Chl- r.ago outdoor event on Munie pal Pier, July

to August 14, recently heralded the an¬ nouncement that ehorua singing would be a b g feature of the ahow, the data being aa follows:

Hsif a doren rhoruaes, ranging in aize from i.tHs.1 voices up. will feature the musical p.-ograms to he given at the Pageant of Prisgress Exposition on the Muiiieipal Pier July 29 to August 14. The largot of these singing organiza¬ tions wi l be composed of Negro resi¬ dents of Chicago, 3.500 of whom are n hearsing for a series of concerts.

.\n enormous stage is erected on the hreakwatcr just south of the pier and from theie the plantation lullabies and folk songs of the Old South will float across the waters ta the pageant via- itor.

Another singing organization expected to attract attention is the “I'resl- dent's Own Chorua" of Mooaebeart, 111., the national home of the Ixiyal Order of Misjse. Th a cboms, consist¬ ing of l.tXM) voices, is being trained for the Moos<-heart Pageant, which President Harding la expected to at¬ tend. It will be brought to the pageant on M<s)se Day, August 12. with the Mooscbcart band of 100 pieces.

HOME TALENT PRODUCTION

To Feature Mardi Gras Camivel at Dillon, Mont.

Dillon. Mont., July 27.—Extensive plans are being made liy the '.oral post of the American Legion for the Mardi Gras Csrnival, which w II be held at the training school grounds on tlie evenings of .togust 11 and 12. Com- mitte<-s have already been appointed to take charge of the various attract.ons which will he under canvas, several large tents having been seen red.

TTie entire show will be a home-talent pro- dnetion and It will be one of the most nniqne affaire of its kind ever seen here. Among the attriutioiis are a one-ring circus, a vaude¬ ville. “'49'' dancehall, side-show and a numlicr of refreshment Nsdlis. A section of Idaho street wl I tie piped off on e.sch evening and danring will lie held on the pavement.

GOTTENBORG, SWEDEN, TO CELEBRATE NEXT YEAR

The 30(itb anniversary of the founding of Gotter.liorg in .'Twi-den is to be celebrated next year by a large exposition, according to Knut F.aDdcr of Gottenborg, who recently paid his first visit to New Tork City. ''Conditions all over Sweden are greatly improved.” said Mr. r.ander, “and vve expect our exhibit on of

idustry, art and trade to be a great success; c p'ans .a’re.idy completed insure its being

he laigest cximsitioD ever held in our country.

IMPORTED

Safety Razor Blades

Enlarging of Show Planned at Table Planned for Late This Month at Am* Rock, Neb. boy, Minn.

Table Rock. Neb., July 2S.—The Second An¬ nual Fall Festival will lie held at Humboldt Septcmlicr 12. 14 and l.*i, and plans are al¬ ready under way for a much larger and bet¬ ter show in all of the deiiartuients. Hevcral new features are to be added this year, one of which is a 'srge exhibit room for schools. The agricultural exhibit, which last year was one of tlia I'l'st ever shown In Southeastern Nebraska, will he put on again along the same lines, only that it will lie larger nnd hetfer. Tlie live stock men will be iwrm tted to ex- liiliit their stock.

-\mlHiy. Minn., July 27 —The American l.e- gion, eo-oisrating with the hs’al Iwfelmll asso¬ ciation and li\e farm bureaus, will stage tne liiggest street fair ever held here August 30 and SI.

A, K. Si'hwarti. of the Electric 8hop, this city and ihairman of the <-ommittee, stales that' th v arc lM..'.,mg a flying circus, two bands, free acts, a I'a-eliall rhamiiioiishlp game and ar¬ ranging for sonic .><latc-wide.known speakers for the isi-asi ui. There are al-o to be meroanlile and agricultural disldays and “bargsin days'*, aiid atlrai lo'iis of a various nature.

CELEBRATIONS—FAIRS—CARNIVALS—CONCESSIONAIRES.

“Buf Suppose It Rains?'*

Pioneer Rain Insurance Agency 136 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y.

Fhoae, Btckman 0382.

PIONEER RAIN AND WEATHER INSURANCE SPECIALISTS.

RATES THAT CANNOT BE EQUALED THREE YEARS’ EXPERIENCE WITHOUT LITIGATION,

Sgeoial Fora Pollcis* Ts Caver Any Event.

ORDERS MUST BE PAID WE REPRESENT THE ONE WEEK IN ADVANCE. ASSURED ONLY.

CIRCUSES-BALL GAMES-C0U.E6E EVENTS-PARKS—MERCHANDISE SALES

HERE IS THE REAL ONE

TURTLE CREEK, PA., HOME COMING BIG WEEK

SEPTEMBER 4 (LABOR DAY) TO 9, INCLUSIVE ENDORSED BY BOROUGH COUNCIL BOARD OF TRADE. SOCIETIES AND CHURCHES.

iThe largest affair erer held In P.tiiuiylvanis. SOpOiiO people to draw from. Weati:'.i:houSe nectrle I'onpaiiy, whk’fa employv lO.OtiO [eople, aiul other large nunu'tcturlng Induatrira, with a Pay roll of t2,0<i0,0(i0 momlily. Kverythmg working. Illetorical I’ageant, Hand C,ga>rta. Outdoor FYs. Attr«c- taMs. Faradea, Street Dancing. Flrcnorka. etc. Thta Is not a m,.'>T-maklng projiosltiou for the committee, but a real Uid Home Coming Week tliat everybody is working hard for. First outdoor affair of acy kind in fire yeara. Fosltlvrly i.o oanilrali allowed in thU town

WANTKD—BIDE:<. SHOW’S .AND C0NCi5t.<I0NS. .AlkJO FREE ACTS. Spare reasonable. Apply quick for space,

LIBERTY VAUDEVILLE CONTRACTING CO.. BeekiSf Manayeru, 429 Futten BuMdisf. Pittsburi, Pe<in%tvaiila.

WANTED FOR PAGEANT OF PROGRESS-LOS ANGELES

AUGUST 26th to SEPTEMBER 9th Girl High Diver, Water Clowns, Biggo.st Water Circus Ever Pro¬ duced, Free Act, Two Shows Daily. Florey, ( has. Sodenburg, Helen Osburn, Walter Knight and Deafy Wilson wire tenns.

BILL RICE, Continental Hotel, Los Anjeies, Calif.

PICNIC CELEBRATION On the Streets of Coltlwater, Mich., Aucust 17.

FARM BUREAU—GLEANERS—GRANGE Of Southern MIchipan and Northern Indiana.

25,000 People Kxpected. 6 BANDS. PARADES. BALL GAMES.

Free Street Attr.ictlons. WANTED—Merry-Go-Round and Ferris Wheel. Positively no Games, ('ome on, Grea.se, Juice and Novelties. Deposit necessary for good spot. Be sure of your Concession before you come on.

FARM BUREAU, Coldwater, Mich.

60TH INDIAN MASSACRE CEtJBRATlON NEW ULM, MIIMIM.

FOUR BIG DAYS, INCLUDING SUNDAY, AUGUST 17-20, 1922. Biggest crowd ever gathered in Southern Minnesota. Now booking Con¬ cessions. Write WILLIAM LINDEMANN, New Ulm, Minn.

To Stage Eleven Days’ Outdoor Circus and Exposition

Akron. O.. July its.—Akron Elka will alas* an outdoor Circua ami EapoKitlon at th*lr atblet c flpld, Carroll and U*uv<-t atrruta lor elewn dayt, •tarliug Auguat 23 aaS eoniiu- ding Labor Day. 1.. o. ibek. wpll known io Akron tboatrivala, baa h«<-n iiolocpql rhalmun of the committee la charge of the enterpriae i'romotiooa already hare atartod and head- quirtera have been ealabll.lird. with He.k and a rorpa of BaaUUutt tn charge Me ao- nonn>'€'a a half hundred ronecKalona, park-plan d.vBeing and a aci^ro of tndi’iM-adent teuicl attraeliona, n adldtlon to aeveral ride*, w,i| eomprlee the midway. The eomiaittee it pro¬ moting a whirlw'nd ticket aalj and priaet aggngating Slu.VUU will he sivra away dar¬ ing the cireuo. F'bur automobllea and aevrra |K.nles and carta w 11 be given away. There will be free acta and KIka from all over Eaatcrn, U., are ex|>ected to attend.

FOR NEW HOSPITAL BENEFIT

New Tork, July 28.—It la expected that la order to asalat In finanriug the new hoep tal to he bnilt at Long Heaeb, L- I . a fete aimilar to the one recent'y held at llaysbore, L. I., for the South .>4 de lioapitiil w ill be arrangid at Long Itoacb Ix-fore tlie ending of the M-aaon.

Walter K. Sltdey, who manag.-d the fete at Bay-bore, haa Iwen railed in liy .Mayor Uey- noldt, of I-xing Itearb. to tuggeat wayx and meant and to lake rharge, if they decl^ that the time la ri|>e for eueh ao affair.

HOMECOMING AND REUNION

Evtry State Expected To Be Repre¬ sented at Vernon, Ind.

Vernon, Ind., July 29.—On .tuguit 18, 19 and 30 Veinoo will be the acene of the Vernas Hoiueeiimlng and Jeonnga County lieDDlon. Jenninga I'oiinty was eetlled at early aa 1-11 and this c ty it one of the oldest county teala off the Ohio or Wabaah rivera. It la predicted that every county In Indiana and, in fact, every State In the Dnioo'wlll be rep- reaeoted at the Keunioo.

FALL EVENT FOR CLOQUET

Cloquet, Minn., Jn'y 28.—Cloquet will hava a fall featival this year somewhat on the order of the one held here last September. The arrangementa are n the hands of A F. Jaco^^un, agricultural instructor of the public •<'h<M>Ia, who will be aaiiated by County Agent Aldrich.

Farmer* and ganlenera tbruont this oec- ^ tion are gett ng their tamplei of rr«pi la , der and the bouaewivet are aI»o making prep-

aratiuna for their “home produrtloa'* of canned goo<l*. et--.. exh bits. .kmuaementt of var.oua natnre will altu b* preaented.

LEGION MIDSUMMER FESTIVAL

Varied Collection of Attractions at New Philadelphia (O.) Event

New Philadelphia, (>.* July 27 —I'nder aua- picea of ib<' .kmerican l.egloo a Mid-iimmer fea¬ tival wan etaged here la-t week. The Wallace Shows fiirni-bed their tented atiraetlona and there were In addition many indei-iident at- traetinna. The eonceesionH. fifty in niimhel, were In Canton at the Mldaiimmer Exi-Mittloa. UiiM-eil't rides, earounel, whip and Ell w'b>el. Were on the midway and the William Si-hultX Novelty Cirma played a ep«-cial week'a engage¬ ment here. 'I'bia venture wa* not eIaa«od aa a carnival, and the itily adminibtrallon lent

* iia eo-uperatioB to the et-aervice men toward liiaLliig the ebuw a aucceaa

FETE IN PROSPECT

New York, Ju'y 2-.—The Commonlty lint- pital at (ilea Cove. Long laland. ia cunductlDg negotlationa with Walter K. Sibley to hav# him |>n>duee and manage a fete aimilar to the Chineae Fete that lie arranged for the Sonth K do Hoapltal at H.vy Sliore, L. 1., and wblob waa aueh a tremendoiia aueeeaa,

(Vptdn Whi-eler one of the dlreetora of the hoapltal. Is rondiieting the Begot atlon* for the hoapltal. If a aiicceaaful l•onl•lllalon la reaehed tha fete will he run alamt the thirl week In Anguat.

S. ASCH EXPOSITION BUILDER and DECORATOR.

383 Canal Stroat, Naw York. Booths aa.d Detviratlona Hia'Cial Fyalures dcal^rJ and hullL L<u -t l-lipiialtliai tliillder la the But. Laaiaat Htiak nl ll••llll Fiirnliiiia In the It. S.

Recant Inatallailoiia: Maaoido Fathinn Hliow. New Tork: Madlaon H<iuarn Clanleii PooL UeoMatbius and Niagara FYlla t>T«et.

Thf lliu’jt you f«fr tastul. nsvor. Send 10c for a piokaise Orauceolo Powder, which makes a aal- lon. Money back If you don’t find this a most de¬ licious. refreahn a and healthful drip*;. Orer 4c profit (HI crerv 5<' ala.'is If sell It a fairs, entertaln- mi'nts. bazaars, phtilct. parks, elr. ORANOJX>I/> CO.. 6533 North Maplewood Avenue. Chk-aso. Illinois.

America. Be meets circus troupers, likes them, od finds them InterestinK company and in- ormative. And unannounced be quietly slips way during the summer months and vtsits bows that come within a radius of 200. cr ven 300 miles, of bis city. This man knows that shows are clean and those that are nut. le doesn't detest grafting sbowg and doesn t ttempt in his writings to suggest how a show bould be conducted. On the contrary, he ires circuses and explains that bis visits to be white tops afford him more real enjoyment nd relaxation than any other form of amuse- lent He happened to know that the circus |n

uestlon tolerated graft, but the show bad ot been mentioned or even contracted into ia city when the agents of the previous cireu.s ad paid him their respects. No one told im about this attraction and it hasn't necesj- ary, any way—be knew. But the fpct that the gent was sd willing to fasten tbe blame on > tbe previous circus for bis knowledge an- ered bim and caused bim to send a moat austic reply to tbe publicity man’s letter.

A glance at tbe filea in that newspaper ffice show more plainly than anything else ow tbe publicity suffered and bow much bet- er it would have been to tell tbe editor tbe ruth when be frankly asked for correct in- ormation. Tbe first circus to visit tbe city in question

ras the Sparks Circus. As story man I dealt fitb this editor. To talk with bim one min- te should convince any agent that be ia a ig type of man, tbe kind of a man tnaz ircnces could profit by in having bim repre- ent them. Be is a brilliant writer, has a ronderful personality and a wealth of circus necdotes. He knew the Sparks show’s repu- ation long before I arrived and bad area tbe bow often, even before it bad ever played in is city. He introduced the subject ot its leanliness and quality. We talked of angles or stories and stunts and I found bim most o-operative, and altbo we spent much time ogetber in bis office and at dinner, at no ime was tbe second show mentioned or even bought of. This editor is Just one of a great many

thorn I’ve met who really know circuses. In lany cities newspapermen who seldom attenu ail shows are enthusiastic circusgoers and are aterested in every phase of tbe business. If

show is clean they know it. and if a show as graft they know it, and nine times out (f en they know it before a show or its agents trike the toxvn. Many do not object to graft, nd some I find rather enjoy the excitement of t, and the cleverness and nerve of a smootb aanipulator may fascinate them. But if here's graft on a show they’re aware of it, rbether or not tbe local authorities allow it o operate in that particular city.

Above all editors bate to be lied to by space innters and rightly so. They're responsible for rbat they print and can’t he blamed for penal- king an agent who deliberately misinforms bem when they ask for tbe truth.

I recently learned from the veteran editor f a Northern New York weekly that his town lad been ’’burned up” by a cirrus tbe year efore. He said: ’’The press agent of that how swore by all that w.os holy that the out- it was without graft and was barked by a eligious society, and be had some alleged lewspaper reviews to substantiate his claim, lut I've kind "t followed circuses and knew lifferent. I said: ’Young man., you can’t over up graft by lies any more than you can radicate syphilis by coraplexi< n powder—If ou'ye got it, it's going to be known’.” There are many thousand rirrusfolks in thia

■onntry, and they mingle here, there and verywhere—and talk shop. And the millions if people that attend circii«es every year are lot all deaf, dumb and blind. Circus methods annot be secrets. Nor can they be succeta- ully misrepresented to the press.

(Signed) BOLAND BUTLER, Gen. Press Representative Sparks’ Clrcua.

KOSTER CANCELS.

Cbas. A. Roster informs that he has been onfined to his home in Lakewood, O., for the last few weeks, which will keep him off tho oad for some time to come and cause bim to ancel bis contract with tho “Broadway Flap- lers” Company.

CASSIDY IN CHICAGO

Chicago, Jnly 28.—Frank A. Cassidy, general gent of Howe’s Great I.ondon Circus, was a 'hicago visitor thi.s week and said the show lad fifteen Sunday* contracted out of twenty- ine weeks.

MAKE YOUR OWN

SUMMER DRINK

i /

OUTDOOR FORUM

X chase of the outdoor ohow world, l/avidenca of good faith it la ra- flueated that letters be signed and ad-

draaie* given. Anonymous Isttara will not be tolerated, but aignaturaa will ba

v„thheld if regussted. Ba bnaf and to

the point.

Fditor Tbe Billboard—Why do they go to th* Circus—the enter, the btoiber, tbe fatb^

Bi dbcr tbe man and his wife, tbe boy aiM .wlib.’.tt. h.. ns.sbbor and hU chUdreoT

uuiie had JU'l 'o.d ms that more than t/iesrs ago. worn Barnum pluhed bm teat

• r Ilie id trie t anal, at Kith and abash. ;:Vr, Haute, where canal boats plied tbetf «v al ’li the placid wateta *n routs from tb# vlnh io ^uisMlle. he and his father had M the circus snd be had been going ever alncs iiih Lis l»'y »“<l their bo>s.

*Witb this question that had been pat to ma dJ years in mind, tbe lure ol

white tops attracted me a distanca !it^;u*iuiles liom Indianapolis back to Terjw u.nti where ibe Sella Flolo tiicua was to

’not on lbs same old grounds where the UiiTe Fiyer and Florida Limited flit by in Xe of the “ante bellum ’ canal acowi ot

but twenty or more blocks farther east, where the city's congestion and tncrsasing pupuiatloD bad crowded them. To sstnfy my- K as to tbe qaestion might have been the rtetell but It was not tbe reason that I was thVre. For 35 consecutli# aeasona. alnca Ui ’ age of reason”. 1 h-nd been a regular at- iHdaot with mother, father, sister and brothar “ad “la: other folks, and the older tbe more

'That mammoth enterprise of Muglvan. Bal¬ lard h Bvweis waa to be there, the MCOM thuw of the s> asoB. a^ bad nut ’’Jerry sold acw.Dtpe's years ago on tbe streets of Uiia ►aaiv city to get money to >ee Barnum a When sf kilt Were wont to aiay up all night th Mt them C"iue in and unload in tbe cariy Bi rn ng huursl Ihs «id town waa to turn out tMiUy to do the newsboy bomage, hut that was aat the rta»on they go,to the clrcua. Not ■trtly to pay tribute to one who has sealed the Udder of success fr- m tbe bottom to Its tiio rung The town wra there all right and ib( country folk from 50 miles around—where Bewipapir-. Ibe Billboard and tbe man that Buts the psste and paper on tbe modern wood and metal h -arda bad bcralded the coming of tb« ciri'is. Not alone were they satisfied In tbs big t p, but they miut see “Billy bunday”, Ike BioDslr"Us elephant, who bad directed traf¬ fic CD a U* nver street; 'Tom Thumb”, an¬ other pich}d<rm of f-ur mon'bs. Just a baby, wks lid ciinie all tbe way from (iermany lo JoiB tbs eircus In C-’lumbus. U., and was now (rttlt.g leciistoDied ti> Ibe curious eyes sand tie jure of tbrouga that would gaze and talk •ad (I'd peauuis when mamma would have k;a partake of nothing but lio'iid food.

They mi.'t see the mcnagei. with all Its in.nitls that clever trainers were endeavoring to domesticate to the obedience of tbe human.

They mist see little ''Blue’’, tbe “snipe” •booting hihy monkey that trailed tbe cigar snd c.giiet smokers arouiiJ, and doasns of itbcr animals equall.v as imprest.ug, liefore tbe bi| ibovc that Jame- Williams, « tb bis 18 ;tars of triining experlrnce, and others were to present for their approval.

•’Doc" ogdtn, with his clear, clean and clever ‘'l>al.ymg” im tbe annex, bad takea his portion ' f the crowd that thronged the midway iesding to the main entrance, but they were not yet appeased.

With a uiihodiral precision from tbe m<v aunt the bugler souna-d forward to the ac- compsD meat of I>oq M m’gomery's splendid band, tbirs wm pre-eoted for tbe amusement snd ed.fuatiou of the Ihnusanda that packed tbe trot the Doielties of the aeaaon. In clavntng. ai mbultc and rid ng feats, dogs, b-«tts, mules, eleiibants and other animals that were aim -t hnm:iti. with men amt women that seemed superhuman. Clean, wholesome and ntcriiintDg with no smut to offend or aaar tbe ples-iire < f mother, sislur, father, brother, bli sweetbe.irt or the rhlldri n thru m-re than tw# Solid hours of thrills that proved a aeda- tivs f..r d.-cased nerves.

•’Why do they go to tbe circus, uaclaT” I iikid ”CoD-aroed If 1 know,” be answered. "Ssy. we ll hive to see this dorgoned show •niB Belt year, won’t wef” he natovted.

1 r< plied, but did not add to learm 'why du they go to tbe circus”T

(8igri.-d) RKT CR08LCY.

Editor The Itlllhoard—The managing editqg •f an Ibfliient'Sl daily In a Urge Easiera city ttcenlly s. ut me a letter be had received from • rinus press agent, together with a ropy St his tn-wer to the coromuniration. Very ti'irly the rurres|M>odenre Indicated bow littia f-sii^t some press igents have for newspaper •iM s Inieiiigcuce. It seems that a short time •r« the eootrirtlng press agent of the circus visited the editor to herald the enmlng of ■[* sttrsctlon In the rourae of ronveraatlon tw fil.i. r, who lie the way U a dyed-ln-the- J^'i I reus rnihiislast and an arenic authority, inquireii is to the biisinesa methoda of the Mow anil toiiihed on tbe question of graft with 11,..

The ijiint averred that tbe show was apot- •u'f. in fact, so riesn from an

u! u fievlces that tbe presa bad referred ''"•'■rprlse “as pure as the drive*

s..^ . /”''t ■ supposedly convincing argq- *®.f*''"r of the shows, he left some cute

•ua readers and went his way. editor receiTtd a letter

is'?..'."' f""*" "•'•’n* himself NS a brother newspaper

• "'tong anpeal In favor of 1)^ lie said he Usd been Informed by sMsJ c tlepariment that a rival show el... .e'' exhibited In the city had Bicth . ' 'T*”* <>«tn*glng advice regarding tae

his show and that they enoM * "'’’*rl.v false and th.vt aueh publicity th^. .Ahove all he explained

V •'•v'cllon waa pure and moral and fnntrarv^*' believe nothing lo the

flte editor Is a clreua ■tflrl..? '*** *flUen for magazlnea rlrciia f"no«s,i '‘V •"* ”■■"1 •>lf>’"’'y. aoU he baa

dlls 1. " collection of rirrna IS proiisbly aa comprebenalve aa anv !■

a t a B. e'

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The Best q n b b b 8< a ti g c

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Full 19 inches high, \\ide hoop skirt of best quality sateen, with heavy mar¬ abou trimming. Dress comesover head. Packed 6 doz. to case.

0 fa fa s f r i; I d c e J $9.40

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SEAPLANES 8,777 carried

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No. 74CS-EXTRA WIDE FRUIT ROWl Record made by 51 ey - er Tixler. with Wor t h a m’e W o r 1 d’» GreBtetl Showi at 'Toronto Exposition. SepMnbsr. 1621.

swo cinwrR RAS TWO large side handle*, fancy Plerciw. Ne. 7350—FLOWER wry' fi^ BASKET. ^»s larxe KIT. raUB telsb. Hoisht, 11 Indies; widUi. sitt. faiuT oiercing, en- prr.lng, iTlncllSu zravcl hai dU-. Sheffield handle. Wld lined bowli Sbet silver pisted, bright fln-

fi.id 53 60 EACH ‘s*'- H-'^ht- si Lh. bg-xwii $3.50 EACH.

NO. 800-M- 23.1 N C H NEW FRENCH MARA. B 0 U L A MP DOLL. 4 Pointed

Shade. llUh lustre sateen dreg* and slude. Parked 6 dozen to case.

No. 7—CHINESE BASKETS. 3 to Nest, dccoruted 7 rings and 7 tassels. Mahogany finish, $2,25 PER NEST,

For PARKS and CARNIVALS Rend for our New Catalog, con¬ taining a complete line of Carnival and Fair Mcroliandise.

A Mnaation trery^Ytert. 62 built Is 1921. Blc cart. High Bpe«d. Wonderful flaah. A top mon¬ ey cutter. Hts earned $200 to $1,507 Is one day. PricB, $4,200 tB $7,250. Cash or terms. TRAVER ENGINEERING CO.. Baaver Falls. Pa.

25% deposit with all C.O.D. orders

$16.00 DOZ. CONCESSION

SUPPLY CO.. Inc. 695 BROADWAY, - NEW YORK CITY.

Local and Long Distance Phones: Spring 8045, Spring 8288.

I

T ti e Billboard AUGUST 6, 1922

DEATHS In the FrofeMion profr8»ii>nui wurk wiim as tet'bnU-al dinrliir with inuDaK*‘r <if Ihe MIrsIhii 'I'iii atvr, __ Metro rietureN. He was a life meiiitHT of tik., auU Kranees I’artens, piaiiiMt, wue in.iirieii

l.odKe liramatii’. No. S71, (JlsKktiw, Heutland. nt runes <’••? three weeks aito. BEATUS—Mr*., mother of Larry Beatus. Fifteen members of the auxiliary attended the HW remains were taken to l-aliuyra where Wtiol) ViNTl^ U. \\ wds form. rl> in the tnaaer of Loew's Pslsee. \Va<liinetun. U C.. funeral. funeral servlees were eundueted b.v the I al- show hiistness. and liatel Mnlo. a.-tresa, w.-re icd recently at her home in Memphis. ’ JORDAN-Mrs Uemita I.evinia. is. wife of myra laslse Xo. JV*. K. ami A. M He la *" VV<k..U j, BEKLIM—Mrs., inuther of IrvinK Uerlin, died Harry T. Jurdun. n’eiieral manaKer of the survived by his motlier. Mr'. Hanna Stevens, pr.'ident of the 1 y-Ora Dental to , \\ illiinuutie. ijy at at the aite of 74. . Ke th Theater interests in I'hiladelphla. died o"<‘ sister. loniieetieiit. BETLE—Leon, famous tenor of the Opera July l".l at tnr home, ."iiHCi l*ine street. I’h la- STOOPS -Ilirr.v, prominent eltlxen oi Z.tUA-KII.K—The Great Kata. maKirian with

pmtque. Paris, died in Lyons. Kraiice. June 17. delphia. It.sides her liusl.aii l slie leaves a t liattaieH.sa, l.nn.. and a pioneer In Hie out- ,hp j„hn Pranels Shows, and Hounie Kile of BUTLEK—Ezra IMdy, ;{o. Kiaudson of the B„n. Uarry T.. Jr., and two danahters. Den- d-.r adverfisiiiK hu-iiiess. died at his home in !•„« t enter Kan., were married at the home of ,te E. B. Eddy and last surv.vini; niemlxT of eita and Dorothy Jorilan. * hattiinis.isa Jul.y II. after an illne«s of four- tjje bride July IS!.

Europe with lainadon .Met'orniiek, and with WILIH.R CAI lIKT — C'rsni- W.lhiir. inovlni; him prodne.-d the vaudeville s|Melneles. "A Milo picture star, and Mme. Muzaiine tiauhet. wlm 1, a .Minute”. •'Forest Fire” and "The Storm”, said to Is- a uieee of Sara Iternhardt, vver, mar At the Is-Riniiine of the World War be returnr-d ri«-d last week In llBkland, t alif .Mi, \\ iii,ur to America and Joined the Thauhauser I'lcture was Kraiited a divorce a year an'o from Fh.r.nce fViriK.ratioii wntiiiK his own seenarlos. direct- Diiiihar M ilhiir. a sereen ai lress inc and apisurliiK in the picture'. His last WII.I.IAMB-I’AKTENS — l.mirence Willlani«

July 1!1 at the aite of 74. . Ke th Theater interests in I’hiliidelpliia, died BETLE—Leon, famous tenor of the Opera July l".l at to r home. .-i'Hi.". iMiie street. I’h la-

Comtque, Paris, died in Lyons, Frniice, June 17. delphia. Itesides her husliaiol slie leayes a butler—Ezra i:dd.v, ;{J, Kiaudson of the non, Uarry T.. Jr., and two daughters, Den-

'atc E. B. Eddy and last survivini; niemlxT of etta and Dorothv Jorilan. the Eddy Fsimily. died July at Kddy -Man- KETCHAM—Willie Weston. 74. known in

known awo as K H. Itessey. but rliauKvd his at his home in Newark, N. J.. July IM. as the name by art of t'aiiadian Parliament on at- result of injuries received in nu automobile tainlng his lirdb birthday in aecordance with arvident more than a .ve,ir at’o. Mr. Keteham a bequest of his Kiandfather, Canada's pioneer had b<-eu on the st.tKe for It years, and ■■ match kioK- For years Mr. Kddy was eon- survivisl by W. Kiiiory Keteham, his brother nected w th theatriial work In the advertls- and vandeyille paUiier. ing branch and also in the music line, Iwing LESLIE—I.oiiis 70. one-time prominent

was the owner of the .stisips Itillposting and .\dvcrlislnif t'ompan.v. Surviving are his widow, two daiiithters, one son and a bnither, Frank F. StiKips, national Inspector, Poster .kdvertlsiug .Vs-iH iation. Interment was in Forest Hill

DIVORCES th« Prof«BMon

Florence Hobson, formerly of the team oi

act, ineaier owner or Aiiamic -s. a., - - mn down and killed hy his father in the

tor and singer, di.sl suddenly July at the yjn, Klecta Annette Hnyder. for many vesrt Community Hospital, New York. He was manager of the grand opera season In si Paul operstisl on several days p-evioiis for apis-n- Mmn.. filed s-ilt for divorce July 27. al St!

^*nere Funeral Verves were held by Father trustees of the Musical Mutual Proreeiiv# Ur ok'vn ' . s. i e The Hronsons are well known to sim k and rep.r- \ladden. of the Catholic Church in Kamloops, ‘ , w TV 'WALSKY—Zach. for many years adTertDlng ‘“‘t* P^"l'*e '*“"**' J*"** July 18 mcKEE—Cflorla Ausms, said to bo a do- airont for tho National and .\«adomT thoator*. Mrn. Fay Johnson, aerial p*Tfortnor, wtt

DONOHUE—Gertrude AO, a n tirod artreea actrow. died aaddonly in u hotel at Day- W tshlnaton, O. C . d ♦‘d l«*t week In a hospital jrranted a divon-e rocelitijr in Chlrairo fr.*ra Al- who Dlarcd on the stage with Jefferaon and f'*®! „ *t Towson. Md. He had b.-en ill for six months fred T. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson is now with her Keene*^ dKd at her home In Colorado Springs. , BeNULTY—J. J.. .’iO. for m.iny years a well- with a eomi liratlon of diseases parent, on the Christy Bros.* Circus. Col Julv -J Her home was originally in known circus man, died in Washington Park WHEELER—The infant son bom to Mr and lUlVlniore ’ Hospital. Chicago. July 24. of heart trouble. Mr., jr.-j Wheibr recenflv dle.l a few hours *w.-ws-aw.-u

FOX_.lohn Samuel, 72, park proprietor, was »fter a brief nine's. Mr. McNulty w.is formerly „fter birth. Mr Wlo-eler is sup.-rintendent RID * J K. JwiL on sirteshow manager on the Patterson Tiained of the DeKreko Bros.' Shows. IBRIV 1 RAW

Italtlninras aa..i-|sss.s,, a sri r r*U n ntM'MT r**e**nTIV «

FOX^Inhn Samuel, 72. park proprietor, was »«<'r a brief nine's. Mr. McNulty w.„ formerly «f,Hr birth. Mr Wheeler I fminrt rtesd in h.^ St his summer home on s*"'" manager on the Patterson Tiained of the DeKreko Bros.' Shows. c7nadarago Lake*^1v\ Y Death was «»<! Animal Clretis side-show manager on the WIELAND-W. IL. 7.'.. the oldest variety due to hMrt failure. About eighteen years ago ® ** Norris A- Ibiwe Clreiis. and last season filled ngent in Aii'tra'.la. and father of Clara Wie-

a slinilar position with the Sells I-loto ( in ii'. land, who Is on the .Vnierlean vaudeville stage. To MombBrs of tho Prefostioo he heearoe proprietor of Canadarago Park. a land, who is on the Anierlean vaudeville stage. ■« mOntDOrB Ol UlO rrOlOMlOO FRANCIS—K ftv wife of Hube Welch, actor Mi-Nult.v was unmarried and is survived by did r.H-ently in Australia. His wife. Madame

and manager and’for 29 years his partner on 2.'’® Z ieo. was onee a well-known music hall |wt- - the BiaKe, dl<*d July *20 at the C<»ntinpntal rhnr >>r*Tni*r ^ Bruce, at their Hotel New York, after a heart attaek whieh ‘ ''.iT ^ILT.IAMS—.T E.. 44. owner of the Empress horn* in Kansai City. Mo., a daughter, July oecnrred while piaving at the Broadway Theater ^ ™ attarhe, of the I at- Theater. Co umhns. O.. diid July 2\ in Mt. ik >lr. Bruce la owner and manager of the

lOr a long llllie WIIH •luonne.e.r..., ...c. Rl,,a„_o 22 In Sacramento. Calif. She is survived by a r« wn.

Mafthl-'w’Power"' tri?ian wfth Th^ G™ aTwhlte Way

OITHEHS—william, 40. of Philadeh'hia. who Ville?'*left *the’ hud Ns-n iMTformlng daring stunts and swimming "Jf **** ahow, to attend rivers thnioiit the country for several years, the ftmeral services. was drowned in the Allegheny River, near Pittsburg, July 2.'i. while attempting to cross the stream with his bands and feet tied. In sn iiariT i ewis fnnsic nnmiKhee sntvwie amf — — -- * -—a —— « w endeavor to Houdini'a feats. ly liriinnillj comiioser. and Miss Merril Beasl’ey. late with ■“ opponent, of Equity.*•

^ONATT-S M^lte*?. 43?’secretary of the San IN mt M U111 AM m^rrlelir'’ChieVr^m^^^ I'a-wls* ^ *“ Marcos (Tex.) Chamber of Commerce and of veteran of the VWld WaJ. wis fora^ p/cs* “J"®*®** •» suggested that the best the Hsyes County (Tex.) Fair, died In San yu - Q (.p* Qq I I T- 11 Afl dent of the Anglo-American .Music Publishing eola^on would be for the actor to Accept

“OREHIES-Mrs. Margaret, wife of Frank X. Ul I IlC D6S1 I 31 I tlBl 1130 dejro?\'l.?^rPVei;^riDc’?”whir-h‘ *"'* * Grenier, well-known carnival showman. d‘ed In sureeed the Anglo-.tmeriean * certain amount. rineinnati, 0., July 2*5. of cancer. Mrs. Grenier Passed away August 4, 1921. Billie Barnett, sister of ivof Barnett, who was This did not suit Woods however Who was well known among outdoor showfolk, hav- *_. __ with the ••Cabaret Girls" la«t .season. is .s . ^ Ing been with her hu'band when he was eon- taOne Dut never forgotten, to he married in Septemlier to Carl Ueinhardt, a **^*®®“ that such a system could be applied nected with numerous outdoor amusement or- merchant of Kansas City. Mo.. It Is annnune^. only to stars. “1 am In favor of giving the ganlzatlons in the Tentral States. Last season PUAC 11007011 Sisters appeared in the same show actor all he U worth” he continued ‘'bat the was with her hu-band. on the W. J. Tor- bllAo. ITIUKIUn several years ago. rens Show, as ticket seller on the show her “ *• ‘ke infiated were brought back to hti'band bad charge of. This she was nnV R * prewar haaia. The motion p cture Industry unable to so o„<. bcca.ise of *<<;knps. Mr. (VIAKKlAIwI^ brought about aueb huge salar e, when buai-

HeV’remalnr were erematSd at 2 p.’m' Jul.v’iS diS° at^^whT"k."'’’Ok*’ Jnll“‘**4 “of t’l“.hold - at the Clnrlnnatl Crematory, and her ashes fit!. *UJ # • • •Uge tUr who was cettlnn around $300 a

Si B--.«... s." sti »h« Pmfsssio* .«...r„ b, ...»»

Daniel I’alne C.ri'wold. of New York, died nf^ths iiknl Is disA ■ ®"‘" *'’* ***•* suddenly at her villa in Lenox. Mass.. July 2fi. rii mofiey that anything les# was out of the qoM- Hhe W.V8 the daughter of Eliza Rugg. a Shake- " * “ >“ | •'“'P “<• “ • ANDERRON-WASHBrRN—Lieut. Werner An- tlon. But since the slump In the film business spearean actress In England, and as Annie ,, ‘ derson. of the Aviation Corps, and Hazel Wash- thsaa niarsrs ..s tnroi. tn ihs .isss again Rob. she was prominent on the American J"®'" 2hlt min comedy favorite who appe.nd In »o ‘ke sUge again

COMING MARRIAGES ‘‘l-r “ Z. til I .1 g . Associatloo is going to bring them down. ‘TYi • 1^ lIlB laOiBSUOfI an economic Itw. If they don't come down

— ■ there la going to be a very lean winter ahead

Harry Lewis, music publisher, author and “* * *• Comimser. and Miss Merril Beasley, late with ■“ opponent, of Equity.*• Gene Cohh's “Huneygal” Company, are to be As a result of this plea an Equity oflklal

»• 0“®^®^ •• •««®'“®1 ‘k-t ‘k* keat dent of the Anglo-American .Music Publishing aolutlon would be for the actor to accept Corporation, of l/ondon. Eng., and Is now presl- a smaller salary and a percentage of the groea dent of Il.irry Lewis. Inc., which was formed to ^ • sureeed the Anglo-American. * certain amount.

r®?"®*’'’^'’®<>'<1 not ault Woods, however, who witb the (ahsrpt Girls I*-*! .s«-asf)n. Is ••«...,« a_ .s .... •« r to be married in Septemlier to Carl Ueinhardt, a ‘ka‘ aoch a system could be applied merchant of Kansas City. Mo.. It Is announe^. only to start. “1 am In favor of giving the The Barnett Sisters appeared In the same show actor all be U worth,” be continued. ”bgt aev ra years ago. Inflated were brought back to

mm a • prewar baaia. The motion p cture Industry

IV1.AKICM ACmlLlj brought about aurb huge salar es when buai-

___ nesa was booming. Then they would rapture

- , _ . h stage star who waa getting around $300 a

In# a EOlBBMOM week and offer him from $l,iK)0 up to $1,000 until the actor got ao used to that sort of

mufiey that anything less was out of the ques-

bom In Boston in 1^80. JENNEY—Charles, 2(1

’• EABALAIS—Philip. 18. known in the pro- ''crto. s in rformer with the .Sell, rioto Cln ii«. 20, of the Dodson & fession, fell from an aiitomohile at Alexandria. ,, ® Dsn np ri, a meniiNT of the Hinncford

tttiuliert said:

"Saltrira will come down. That Isn't to

JOHNSON—Fred \V.. aged actor, died July I'D kFdUD MII.I.KK—Jack Pickford. eele- silly.” 21 at his home in rievcland. O Mr. John-on SPALDING—Lewis. 37, actor, and recently hrst.-d screen mior. and Marllvnn Miller, late Arch Uelwvn felt that msd sslarles would was probably one of the last resident members stage manager for Ed Wynn’s "perfect KiniI" star of "Sully” snd a proiniiicnl figure In mu- ' iwyn felt that rood aa tries

-list coin'dv circle of the .lohn Ellsler Euclid Avenue Stock Com- Company,'died July 27 at hi- rcsiderce. «A0 -li st coin*d,v eircb;., were niarritsi In Beverly kut that In New York the nMDagcra puny. Itiiring his life he had supported some We.tmin'ter road, I'.nsikl.vn. .N. \ . of tilo<N| 11 Its. r sitiuirb of'lai- Angeles, July .Vi, The, Would have to continue what they have been of America's greate-t stars. Including Mi-Cnl- poisoning that devel..|Nsl after a j.iee. of furnl- ee-emony P-ok (ilace at ilie home of the bride- navine to ee> th. n«nnl. thev want longb, Barrett. Fcehter. Ixitt.f and Modjeska. ture fell on his fool two montlis ago Hia gr<N,iir- . »ier. Marv Pickford. and brother-ln- P™P * . .o 1 u a..

wife, whose professional name I- I.llli.r JONES—Mrs. Emma, died in Asheville, N. wiie. wne*e proie«i

r.. July Ofi. The funeral was held in Chleago -‘y* kas arpr^rr-d ^ July 29 from fame's undertaking chapel, hnrlal V?r7i n-s"*' foHovilng in Oakwoods remetery. Mrs. Jones I-ltzie as m.pper . bed been ill eight m-mths She was first taken STE'FENS—Will 1 to Rattle Creek. Mii-h.. and then to .Vshevllle Pitt-fleld. Mas... Jt.

law. D'liiglii. Fsiriiaiik'. The <i'remon.v was iier- John Goldi-n, with a statement that he does ery, has appe-srt.fi |n several Itrosdway pro- form'd hi Iti v. Seal Ihsld. is-eior of ihe Chiireh not favor atlary rednetlou and that an aefor dnctlons. Including "Odds ar.d Ei,d>" and "The "f '‘VT."/..*.'.”" .•'"‘■I''’''". I-*'" Angeles. «orlh all he can .ei and lliai mon- arouied

STEVENS—Will n . died at hi* home In Pift.fleld, Mas... July Pi, after ai> illness of

In 1 futile sttempt to gain relief for her. The two >eers. He was liom In Palmyra. .N V., hnsKmd. Blon Jnn«a. Is well known among Fehruar'. 1'. I*ui4. and at the age of 14

''^d!lKI'^'KS•^ON-Luitr'^ "" •’® «®' of Wa.hingt'.n. f» C , and Corsianee Grant Woods to this reply: Rank-ton._ late of Jack Ra.I'a l.aSalle Muateai “I heartily agree with .Mr. tlohlrn. The

T<^n^*^lulv”<r“”^* married at Knoxville, avernge actor Is worth glfiti a week more than

lUiMi; iIaNEY — Harrv Rome. vaiidevliin ke geU, and I’d anggeal Mr. Golden Uke ('hleago showmen. Jon^ was a member ente^ ‘he theatrical profes-lon He was the agent, and Rose llaney. of f.annlgan and Haney. It upon himaelf to set eondP’-yna right by nf Lsil»'« AnxIltSTTr of th# Showm^ • rf$*»tor ami flr«t of ta11rlr>r pl^tnr^a. w«*r^ msrfl$-4l In NVw York fMiw Jniw 04 t-Ka ^ . w. .. .... . —1...

of Am^rira, h^lnr on# of Its #srlI#Mt K-r Botn# y#»r» h# man.ir'i B F K^Dh thf-s- eouide ,p,«.',r.d at'me I'lme aa^ daSelng team *'’•* ** ^ members and one of Its ae*ive working nntta. ter«. He left the J{elfb pe«-d>l* tr, go to under the bllllng.of Rome and Haney. ---- haa been Id his employ for every week be

august 6, 1922 nrtie Billboard 167

workfrt I think thta would be en exrellfnt

rual I" a genertl move by i»rt«lurlu*

Biansk-TH to olaxh Mlarlee was denied by

the noT ••exeeutiTe chairman”, Auguatua

Thuuia-. «ho added; ‘•Tie *al»ry nueatlon la a matter for the

Bi.napT ..Iid the actor to aettle between tb.m- „ l\. e Counwtltlve bidding for tlie ». rv . ea

of a iil-ijer will i»ut 111* ealury u|>. an.1 there

will to- HIK b b ddlng for the beat players.” Krank Clllmore of the Equity expresHed the

ume *"rt of Idea. ‘•Our organUatlon does not attempt to r*'g-

jl,lp k.iliil'« except In the ease of elioriia

poople, and then we merely name a minimum

MUD." be said. -Kalar ea will go up or down la the manager* and player* determine.”

fight for “UNTAXED" MUSIC (t'lintliiued from page 23)

Theater owner* of Amerlea Sydney S. Cohen

wild: “We had that there are aome puhllaber* Of

Dioal, win. are lief .••nii.-eted with the .\merl-

ran Siich'ty «f Compoeera. Auth'ir* and rub-

I ...i-r- -at •“■•• tbciv are no tax levle* auto-

r.ited with t.<- I'C of tlielr luualc. In many

lottanc** this II a'lc 1* unite ua g'ssl aa t..af

sKPldled I'.v th. society, and, of coutm* a- In

the rasa* with musle u.sually. It 1* a ui.itter

of bnw Jiopul.nr if may ta'conie with the | uhllc.

“We art' now arninulng to t e up with a*

many of thcae Indepcinh nt pub Isher* and «s.m-

poaer* a* 1" !“' ble. with a view- to aupplyiiig

our theaters w th their niu»lc, and In that

way offset the plan» of the other orgiiiilrntion

to Iniis'. a Me. Use f.c upon floater iw.iide,

“.kt I e Wii'hington eonventloa of tli*' Mo¬

tion I’ictiiie Th.ater tlwnei* of Aiii.r ei 1

siigge»t.sl In luy : nmial ad.ln-ss the f rmathm

of a mi;« ■■ department at national hia‘hiuar- ter* for the ptiris'se of taking into anociit anyth ng that might come to the front In thia

fonreetlon. I h. 1 eve that there 1* a sutllelent

nnmlxT .'f .snnposera who can have ti.eir mu-

aloal is'nipos lions isipnlarired thru our thea¬

ter* and thru hotel orchestra* and other nut- alcat oiguuliat on*, and we are now m.ik-

ing i e^miil.'fe survey of that alfuatlon so that

wp will I', atde to take care of the theater

people and othert aa far 8* p.'sslhle In thl*

fonnertlon. We bel eve th.vt music he'd In

coinn’.errial bondage In thl* fa*h on I* prej'.tdi-

rial to the liest Interest* of miifh- lover* in the nation, and If we can makg the .Motion

Picture Theater Owner* of .kmerh-a a clearing

boose for muaic and for a fre.r expreasion of

that »entlment. we hel eve It would be a good

thing for all e<>ncerncd.” The matter of “tax-free” mnaic ha* been

brought to a h. ;ii1 1*1. ly by F J. Kemhn»rh,

who own* a chain of motion picture th.iit'T*

It lD<Uana. lie la l.lng m.d by the .\merl.an Siclety of Comp»is. r*. .Vuthora and Fahl »her*

for alleg.-d playing of ft' niemNr*' mu<lc

without paying the fee. Th * charge 1* denied

by Rembuech and he ha* announced hi* inten¬

tion of lighting the nrs'lety in the court*. In

the meantime he I* end.-arorlng to enlUt the

•tipport of other exhlh tor* and ha* sent out

a (Ircular letter to one thnu*and of them to

aonnd them out on the auhject.

R.-B. WILL SHOW IN LOS ANGELES (C.intiniied from page 23)

tPdiiced in rity C.'uncll rrp<'allng the law passe.l :n 1012 prohil.iting the keeping of wild animal* In the territory Including the Toy property on

Vk'aahington «tr.-.f. The ordinance wa* pa*se.l

and signed l>y Mayor Oeorge E. CTyer, thii*

en.ib'Ing th.' King! ng Broa.-llamum & Bailey Clrrua to use the lot.

The big ehow will pro)«ahly be the laat to n«p the of, as it ha* la .-n wleete*! a* the alte

for a new auditorium to be built toon.

tlhat rredit 1* due Mr. Haller for hi* work

In aernrtng the rep.'al of the old ordlnan*'*. •howmtn ass. rt. n* luil for him the *h.iw would

haxe he.'n iijialile to show In l.o* Angele*. and

hr * r.-e.'iv|ng eomm.-nilalion on every *lde.

barnescircus switches route troiifliuM-il from pari* 23)

pensi-fl with, h.it th.- iitglii »h< \v, without a pa- t*d.. till,] til,, iiigg, *1 hoiix' the sl'.vw h.i* e'er bad.

li m r.inilii i.lge the *how w. iit to Wheeling, t'ichli.g ii. te Ht 1 :;tO p m., Jul.t 'Ji!, again too Ui.- for III,. iii:it|ii,.<.. (In account of the late

arrival no parail.- was h.'lil, but despite till* fact ih.-r,. n.m , .sp:i,)ty hou»c *t night, Tarkers-

I'lrc ii' vl, iiini agiiln the matinee aii.l the parad.* •■•"I to 1... oniltti'il. Ii.'spite rain there wa* a ' •I'aciiy night hoii'*', anil bl•rausl' of th.. laud*- '■'V pr. SS Imtli-es, *n it I* said, tbe show re-

tnalniil In I’arki-rsl.urg for a aeiMiiiil day, and K*'. Iwii pi-rfiiriiinn. e* on July 2R.

thl- rlr.ii* w«« to have showed at Huntington L*. moving (her,, over th« B. A O.; th.'n

niske the (• \ II Chiirleston. from tliero a ► ii'diiv run l.. flarksl.iirg for J.ily 31. and from

' to Pal'iiioiiiit for .\ugust 1. Hut the It. .t <* ri'fii..-.| t,i (nkp th.-in o'lt of Park-Tsluirg, *o “ft'lo:. Ill, I)l^ w,.|, 111.1,1,. f,,r t),nt road to deliver

h 111 I . ti,., I'.., ii-t-vHiiin MHrli'ltii. O.. where h. > h .« .1 „„ iiining, July op t)„,

• i.iisjhaiiln mn.,1 t„ st. i,i„.nTille, -. for .Inly ;i|, and will liaiiille them from tliere

«o * onneiiaviiie. I'a.. for August 1. and will

turn lliiiii over to th.- W.-si.-rii kfiiryland l!a I-

roail r r .in- i n t , l■ll»-rlHn<l, w li I'e tlic.v a*.'

blll.d lor .ki.g si o

This will eii OH iliH It.ritf's .Show t. like up

it* old route, wli.'li .s toili.J lilt I'limlM-rland),

and to liiake its I'ligugi-iio'iits III .lie large .-.ti-s

of the .Midille West, as it apis-ars in I'lttshurg

AuKu*t 14 and I.',, ('l.-veliinil August 21 ai.d 22

anil t'.iii iiiiiati -Vi.giist ami 21*. 'llie sle w lias

iii-vi-r iH-rore app an-.l in I'iltsliurg.

CHAUTAUQUA NOTES tl'oii(iiii|,-d lluui |uige li:i>

rian and, h.-Hide* giving Oileotal dune ng and viH-ul numbers, it w II llustrate many lec¬ ture* with int>-r)ii,-tuti\e feat* th.it have been woiked out by tiie bs-al director.

Tbe Worcester (.Ma»*.i .Meehanlea' Associa¬ tion ha* anoiiuiiced tiie sehedule of entertain¬ ment* to l,e iiii'l'jded in Its annual lecture course for th. winter of l!i.‘2-'23. .K aerie* of concert piogium* will be picMented each

Burton, OaTld, care Green Rooni Club, 139

West 47th street, New York City. Briaiaie, Julinson, 3<i5 W. 4tith Btreet, New

York City. Cpiiiiwell, John, care Wui. Brady, I’la.v-

liouse, W. istli atr.-.-t. New York City.

C.sik, tleo. I'laiii, .are I'rovineetown I'layeir.,

I. 'hI Miioliougal ctr.-.-t, New Y'ork City.

Calv.-rt, lauuis, .are tin- Theater Guild, 83 W-'at

P.-lth »tri-,-t. New Y'ork City.

Clarke, I.awrai..e. 132 E 4'!rd atreet. New Yo.-k

City. Daly, .Vriioid. care Playera* Club, 16 Gram-

er.y Park, .Now Y'.irk City.

Diincan, Augustin, rare b^ulty Plare*a, 4*^

Street Theater. New York City.

Digges, Dudl.fy, 4 Patehln Place, New Y't rk

C.ty. Eisner, Edward. -Vetora' Equity .M4K'»t on.

II. '. \V. 47th strv.f. New Y'ork City.

Eric, Fred. -Vetor*' Equity Aasoctation, 115

W. 47th atreet. New York City.

Forreat. Sam, care .s*am Uarrla. 226 W. 42n-l

stnet. N. w York City. Ftske. lUrrlson Grey. 66 W. 11th street. New

York City. Paversham. William, care Lamba' Club, N* -v

York City.

Goodman, Edward, .are Greenwich Vl'liTe

Tbeat. r, 22ti W. 4th *tre«t New York c ly

Geer. Walter. 200 W. >th street, Nw T. rk

C ty. H.ipls, Ira. New Amsterdam Tli.ater, 214 W.

42nd street. New York C ty.

Hare. Eunisd.-n, i-are -Yctors' E.iulty Assoela-

t on. 11.1 W. 47th street. New York C ty.

Harrison, Bertram, care A. H. Woo*l», ‘236 W.

42nd street. New York City. Kennedy. Charles O'Brien. Green Room Club,

139 W. 47th street. New York City.

Lindsay, Howard, care L. Erlanger, 214 W.

42nd atreet. New York City.

Lonergan, Lester, care Hudson Theater, 139

W. 44th street. New York City.

Lloyd. Hollo, care Green Room Club i;',9 W.

47th street. New York City.

.Milton, RolKTt, Actors' Equity Association, 115

\V. 47th street. New York City.

Moeller. Philip. Theater Guild, 65_ W. .ir.th

stiei-t. New York City. M'lrilson. Priestly, Lambs' Club. 2*5 W. 4lth

street. New Tbrk C ty.

Marston, laiureDee. Lambs' Club, 12S W. t4th

atreet. New York City. Meehan. John, care Geo. M. Cohan. 2'27

4.'Mh atrevt. New Y'ork City Mr ton. Robert. Actors' Equity .Vsso< lttb>n.

n.Y \V. 47th street. N'v»' Y'ork City. Owen, Cecil. lainiti*' Club. 12.*' W. 44lh stnet.

New York City.

Relcher, Frank. Theater Guild, t’s'i W. 3.'ilh

street, New York City. I'ayne, Iden, -Yefora' Equ ty .Ysaivlatlon, ll.'»

\V. 47th street. New York City. Relcher, Emanuel. Carnegie Hall, New Y'ork

Clt.v. Stillman, Henry R. care Private Theater of

Frank -\. Vanderlip, searborough. New York

City.

Stewart. Ralph, Green R<*>m Club. 139 1\.

37th atreet. New York City. )*mpson. Ivan. Actor*' Equ ty A*sociatlon. 11.%

W. 17th street. w Y'ork City.

LIST OF MEMBERS OF P. M. A.

Ames. Wlnthrop. 2.3b \V. I4lh street, N.w

York Clt.v.

.Aborn, .'targent. 318 YV. 46lh street. New Y'ork

City. Bela<eo, Divlil. 11.'. YV. 41th sln'ct. New York

City.

nr.itl.v, AVlIIiiim A.. 137 YV. 48th street. New

York Cltv. Itrxndhiir'l. George, 1%7 W 48th street. New

Y'ork City. Cohiiii, George M., '2'27 W. t.lth etn'et. New Y'ork

City. Coburn, Charles n , National .Yrta Club, 119 B.

19th atri'et. New York City.

Yf'i'id iy n gld a' *< o'clock In Meebanie*' ball I'l-g.lining '.<iv.-:i.(.i-r )3. 'The complete lia* • eiiiei iidr.iii'- i- -IS follows: Noveml'tr 13, 1 l.e Vi-. -.ii .\rr Sts a.ol The I'.irker l»uo; .N'jeemix-r -7. Ii'-i mmj I'. l.s and Her Company; l)efi-;ii-u-r 11, liad'iy Grniiecker ami His t-wi.ss Y' sHits; January b, .Mary Potter and the Bos¬ ton Symphon e yuintet. Jatiu.iry 22. An Eve¬ ning 'if Refined Vaudeville; pebr’iiiry ."i. The Russian t'aiii'-dial ij aitet; FelTUary 19, Mi** C;iltsle C-’iiant aii-l tiie Huvul Itrotiiers; Marrb 5. Tlie j'lTS'.r.-ility Sextet; March 19, The peer eSs (Juintet.

'•Ve notice that Edwin Whitney Is be ng ad¬ vertised by some of Y'awter's advance men a* “a iejso.’ieil actor'.

Tbe Cnlveralty Extension Bureau of Kansas has made a working arrangement with the Federated Burea s to liand.e the r .i*t of attrac¬ tion* and to L-us K.vn--..* full of Feilerated talent. We are certain that tliii> will mean an economic sa':r.g to both and knowing Sec¬ retary 'Ingram a* we do we know that this

Comstock & Gest, 104 W. 30th atreet. New York

City.

Cort. John. 136 W. 48th street. New Y'ork City.

Billingbam, C. B., Globe Theater, New York

City. Erlanger, A. L., 214 W. 42nd atreet. New Y'ork

City. Frohmun, Chas., Inc., 1130 Broadway, New Y'ork

City. Golden. John L , 139 YV. 44th street. New Y'ork

City. Galtes, Joseph M.. 140 W. 42nd street. .New

Y'ork City. Hurtig, Jule*, l-'Tl Broadway, New York City.

Hummerstein, Arthur.^ 10."i Y\'. 40ih street. New

York City. Harris Sam H., 226 W. 42nd street. New York

City. Uarrla, Jr., William, 139 W. 44th street. New

York Clt.v.

Herndon, R. G., Belmont Theater, New York

City. Hopkins, Arthur. 236 W. 4.Yth street. New Y'ork

City. Kirkpatrick, Mary H., 101 Park avenue. New

Y'ork City. K.auher, -Ydolph, 110 W. 42nd street. New Y'ork

City. KIjw, Marc. 2.'1 W. 4.'i!h street. New Y'ork City.

Levy, .Ybraham, 123 YY*. 48th street. New Y'ork

City. Marein, Max. 220 W. 4Sth street. New Y'ork

City.

Montgomery, James, Vanderbilt Theater, New

Y’ork City. Moran & .Yndrews, Vanderbilt Theater, New

Y'ork City. Moros«-o. Oliver. 217 W. 4.'th atreet. New York

City.

Meehan, John, 227 W. 45th street. New York

City.

Miller, Henry. 124 W. 43d street. New Y'ork

City.

Jbxire-Megley Co., 24% W. 47th street. New Y'ork

City. Mi-Cllntlc, Guthrie, Little Theater, New York

City.

NKolal. G. H.. 231 W. 4%th atreet, New York

City. Pemberton. Brock, Fulton Theater Bldg., New

Y'ork City. Savage. Henry W.. 226 YV. 42nd street. New

Y'ork City. Selwyn Co., Inc., 229 W. 42nd street. New

Y'ork City. Shubert. Lee, 22% W. 44th street. New Y'ork

CP.r.

Tully, Richard Walton, 14S2 Broadway, New

Y'ork City. Tyler. George C., 214 W. 42nd street. New

Y’ork City. Wagenhals A Kempx'r Co., l.'iSl Broadway, New

York City.

Wagner. Charles L., 511 5th avenue. New York

City. YY'eber, L. I.awrence, 2'20 YV. 4Sth street. New

Y'ork City. White, George, care B. M. 231 YV. 4,%th

stivet. New Y'ork City.

Woods, II., 2.36 W. 42d street. New York

Cit.T.

Ziegfell. Jr . Florena, 214 YV. 42d street. New

York Clt.v.

Touring Managers • Camphi'Il, Robert, earo Sanger A Jordan, Times

Bldg , New Y'ork City

Klein. Philip. '2-29 YV 42d street. New Y'ork City laimbert. Cl.iy, 1192 Broadway. \.-w Y'ork City.

l.elfler, John, 111 YY’. 39th street. New Y’ork

City.

Plohn, Max A Edmund. Times Bldg.. New York City.

Gatfs, Gi'i'rge M., 14S2 Broadway, New York

City.

Stock Members -Yborn, Milton, 137 W. ;{8th street. New York

Clf.r.

Boii'telle, Jessie, National .Yrt* Club, 15 Gram- erev Park. New York City.

Y'ineent, Walter, 14.M Broadway, New York City.

LIST OF STAGE DIRECTORS

will mean cheaper and better talent for the people of Kansas.

Tbe Apollo Oompany Is beaded by Artbot Wells and Mrf. Alta R. Wells. For aeventeen years they have been entertaining lyceum and Chautauqua audiences and present a varl^, yet highly enjoyable, program. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Wells the Apollo Compaov also presents St. Elmo pompejl, whose spe¬ cialty is the trombone, and J. D. Lattimer. who plays the clarinet and viola. Miss Gladys Harding, reader and vocalist, is the flfth mem¬ ber of the company.—CORRY (PA.) JOURNAL.

St John (Micb.) Lyceum Committee had $20.02 for each church In town after all ex- pensea were paid. They are Just sUrtlng to )ioom next season’* ticket sale.

Jeaa Pugh aa a fun specialist proved to be even better than bla advance notices. His hnmor is of the clean, kindly, friend-making kind which makes his hearers laugh with him, while a vein of pIiEosophy Is nuteil which mel- Iowa and Improves bis entir* program. In many of bla selection* a piano accompani¬ ment added much to the effectivenesa of tho funmaker'a sketches.—SULLIVAN (IND.) TIMES.

The Murphysboro (Tenn.) Chautauqua waa paid for this year almost by tbe time the gates were opened and guaranteed for another year by 126 business men of the city. All fnnda above tbe gua'antee s'e kept for a permanent Chautauqua fund. The guarantors for this year now have $100 in bans and will add to It each year.

The Redpath Chautauqua has been canceled by the bureau, and tbe 'American Legion at -Anderson, Ind., has bad a lot of work getting ready for the annual summer event, the rea¬ son given lieing that there were not suOlcleit tieketa sold. Tba Legion had sold 400 tlcketa and expected to sell at least 1,000.

The Chautauqua at Greencastle, Ind., waa a flnanclal failure, but they signed np for next year.

CUrlnda, la., will have a chantauqua debato between Hon. Clyde Herring and the Hoa. Bmitb Brookhart, tbe opfioslnf Candida tea for United Statei senator.

The FY)rt Bragg New» aaya: “What we need cs more of this kind of entertainment and mot* men of the stamp of tbe ‘Fighting Parson* I Ur. Elmrr Lynn Williama) and our city and nation would soon be a better place to live in. Fort Bragg will look with pleasnre to the coming of ebautauqua In 1923.”

The Rpdpath-Vawter ebautauqua svatem sold reserved seats at Huron, 8. D., at 70 cents ex¬ tra, good for tbe entire season. That made tbe tickets $2.70. The season tickets were $2.90 before tbe war tax was taken off. By this new scheme, if it becomes nnlversal. It will mean the season ticket holders will pay twenty rents more than last year, and that the Government will lose the war tax. But then Uncle Bam doesn't need any more taxes.

Former Vice-President Thomas Marshall wa* hilled for a number of ebautauqua lectures, but we notice by tbe papers, as Mr. Dooley used to say, that be has called a numlier of them, as hn Is in Europe, and will not return In time to fill them.

VCEW/^ OMSER-VATOat

onnounr«><

Fall Term September 11th Speclil courses «1I1 be conducted In sll branehe* of l>T*matlc Art. Music and Public School Music .Artist ficulty of thirty prominent teacher* In residence thl* yeir: EI-IAS D.AT. President and Ulrector of Dramatic Uepsrtnient: Theodore Hir- rl.-ion. Director of Music Uepsitment; Casollne Bouriard. Director Public School Music DeptrU ment. and many others.

Credit glveti In alt departments. Our Studios and Dormitories are lorxted k. the heart of the North Side Art Center.

Write toSiy for our free Bulletin. Dtat. BB. 1160 N. Dearbem St.. CHICAGO. ( Absolutely Needless!

It should never be forgottaa tli.it TUBERCULOSIS la a NEED¬ LESS disease.

Under proper condition* of housing, food, ventilation and rest, there should be NO SUCH THING!

Thia ideal may never be com¬ pletely ri-alixed, but it can be— yea, MI'ST be—approached far more nearly than at present.

WE -MUST KEEP UP OUR WORK! There must be no slackening in effort.

NIX THOUSAND DEATHS A TEAR from this cause, in New York City alone, are SIX THOUSAND TOO MANY!

If you have a cough or cold that "'hangs on”, see your doctor. Have • thorough medical (xariinatton once a year.

For the good of New York, we shall be glad to give helpful information, without charge, to all who may Inquire of u*.

NEW YORK TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION, Inc.

10 East tBth StiMl.

AUGUST 6, 1922

Oibom. B«be Hmlth Uta O A ••()•»««>». H«nb Saiu,; liJrte

IP OnUaitdcr, Ui(. Hmlth. >ftii.nl« . I BUvn *«aitta. iw. D ' ■'iM 0»w»ld. Mri Bntx rt Stun Mr«

' I •••(Iwmi. Minnie Homhe. V;fL ••P*'**- ^ p«Vi - ^ <K»P»UeyM4ilM ••Hnjdrr Eniu, iJU L*i*" *21'’”*"’ J'Htrtdoe iKifiSlI ••Pelmrr. AfllM Moftrn. X<lnk

I'trhfT .Sell B. IKtDorrra. ICilne Piriii. Mr*. Bdni IKlPiimi-er Mn

Mantrll. Idt Parkf. Mrt. HHIe s'. 'Marxol. Jura Parka. Mr*. J'm Mnetrer klalM *

KstelU I’arr. lailu B Hprrlir. k Markell. lllllr rtnuma. Mra R. M. tapem Man* vtail<m», Mra. ('hat. Patton. Batella Hoinc Ia>'ta •Marl.we. Kdiia ••Prrrr. MJm V. Hprincer Mra Bar.. •••Mamall. Jin. ivtrra. Mra. M. mary: KtihirSV**

Ilarrr Prterann. Mlaa •••Sidir K. Marr Mra. Buih Jtanie Marab. Mra. Pt^rolla. Ulllin (HlRtahnn* riTJ?*

Kathl»«» ••PhlHlpa. K:ixaiMU> **liuS.7^ra. * .• ‘Ml.k ItoIlT SLv.

P iKlIVket*. Mra BUtSwd'

r: "'"’Mali;''“

s;Su'^. p';;?i;- «Unhr„./-Mra

••Um *iUiB Sterttof, NelH, Powrll Mm O T

rth»l ••Hfawart rt«.

when vritias for adeertiaed mail. Puttnna Mrl. Anna Dayton. Maud Othera aend letten aad write addreaa (KiIt>!iin«>T. Maude (KiI»avvi.->. ivillr aad name ae near poatare atamp that it is obliterated la cancelation by J.' Ii, r-a.iitie the poatoffloe ••'‘•I'ampb-ll. Mr. I>rll,y-n. Mra t;race auch caaea and whore auch letteri Marcia D- Mi tt Mr«. Carl bear no return addreaa the letter can •••Campbell. It-M';*-' Fntile only be forwarded to the Dead Letter ' Mildred eiieKi x. Il.lly Offioe. Relp The Billboard handle raini.bell, Mra. J. C. I< Vean Trixie your mail by complying with the fol- •*•< arer. HovlUa l»-\v«re. Ruth lowing: I'arletoii. Vloia ••lleVine. E’.ie.OT

Write for mall when it ia riBST ••DeVore. Mra

U <K"':?l’,-,„’‘“^hrrIaT Dean. DianV*"’ to IM letter uat. earner. Mra Pat De.ndorf Lillian ^nciiiMU.. . IKo Stara) Carroll. Mra Pal l». far, fierfrude Hew York... One SUr < ) ••earlier. Jut e •it.fTerya Jo«ephlaa Chicago.Two Stara (••) •Ct«>e:ll. IPjtIna ♦•Delno Ida St. Louia.Three Stara (•••) •Ca^-lilr. l^ rviiy n>«.ma. Marie Saa Fraaciace.(8) •Caasidy, Helm •’•Dennla. Delphla Xaaaai City.(K) ‘-i tr.mmle. Mra Pent. Violet If your name appears in the Let . •** *l*eTiapT. Irene

ter Lift with stars before it write IKlCnimbera. Dobanci. Laura to tho oAoe holding the mail, which .n... **** a ym wiU know by tho mathod out Edna n ' linad abo^. Keep tho Rail Forward- ruXn. Ilde^*^ D^f^rltf'^mr lag Department auppU.^ with your ••< i.a.ham. Elfle liill,i,Kl.ara MaxheU ronto aad mail will be forwarded Cliarane Bra*rlce ••Dixon Dorothy without the neceexity of adrertiiiag Chttimdon. Hazel (KIDlX'in. Mar it. Pottage ia required ealy for pack- •••'tjelne. .T•■nn•dt ••D<Kl*em. i>ther agoa—latter aerrioe it abaolutely free. ••*<'houlel. Bu*1th n<wn. Johnnie

Rail ia held but 30 days, and can Mra Ua Mt be recorered after it goes to tho ••Doeaoktr. Ella Dead Letter ©Ace. .‘ry ••Dolton Lu.-ille

Rail adrartiaed in this issue waa ••Clark Dm.aldaon. Billie unoallcd for up to Uat Sunday noon. ••<-iarke Helene '•Donohue. Ruth All reqneatt for mail mutt bo signed clay Caroline Maurtile by the party to whom mail in ad- •••Clay. Carolina 2^®'* dretaod. CTementa

(K)Mar.hal>. Al. Marahall. Mr., P . •Maorll. Mra Art Martin. Iniie Martin .Mrs 8. ... •Marlin. Jean Pierre. ••Martin. Irrne " ‘ •Martin IJlIlan Z, M'.rtia Madae ••Martlnr* Rlllla ••• MawiTa. Trtxle ••Maaon. Befy Maaei Pi-cala Maam. Hrlm _ Ma«»rr. Ruth ••Iheacr*. Matthrwa >tae Pr«tnn. ••Matlieea. Mae O. Ihiyloo. Clara •(»'( Mattlnglr Jean ••I*rlrr Fl->ir«eo gt, •••Matirr Mra. Jark pri.yi Pearl far, ••Maw. Mri. Jotiiinia J*rltohard. Mary ••; Mar. Madam ••Pme. Mary eg iKlMar iV. W. Oulmbr. Ellm a,. ••Mayes. Deatta •Qulnry. Vrcle Mi'tlke Ehr.atxOl ft-jlnn, Bab# <>- •Mrlado. Mlie I. Quinn. Pearl g. Mrlruae Mrs. Butb KacUnd. Mre a, Mrrsrll. Jeaale Margaret ^ Mnrra Rlanidie Salt. Mrs Ada (e •Middleton. >tiis Ramona. Lory

Jean Raiii«delL Mrs, Icaila ••Middleton. >Ury Bar.kln. Mrs. Jarkle »•, ••Mlech SUIT ••Bar. Mra Be iben Miles. Mrs. Q. H. Rarfleld Flormee Milirr Btnu ••Raymond. Mrs Ar ••Miller. Babe Bthel Vl'ler. Mra Trd Barnmnd. Etbblo Miller. Mr*. Earl Reere E. L •• •••.Miller. Marie Betrhnirier. Mate ns

L. R Rrlllv. Mae a.. (KlMlHee Ted R-kel. Alloe .n Miller. Oraee •••Re ms. Mr*. Ted ^ Mllo. Jeannetts •Remher. UlUtn an, Mttrhelt. Frankie Rmo Mra Mary E. i; M therspoor.. Mra. ••Reno 1nV<ra

Ilrlea ••Reno Madame MonregA Mary R<Tnoid< Mr*. Ren

R t1 Mra Jar •••RIee. Mra Mars •Rhe. Mlaa ©rme Rlrhards Mi’cirei •Riibmond. Mra

Margie RIrkmtn. Ifatr ••R’rhird*. NeWeR. •RIrhardaon MreJa Rifhtef, Myrtla Riley. Betty Rller. Wron Riley. Mra R H. RiW iira Cleo •••Ring. Opal •••Roberta. Ttersle ••Rob*n»>n. Ilrlro •Roblnaon. .Agtiee Ro-lerlrt. Marie •••IbUferf Robbie •R'grTt, C.ren ••Roon-y. Pranees •••Rote Mra Prank Roar, ^nnnle Hnjc. Prlneosi

Tlney fKlRnae. Prank Roam. Afr* Joe Roaa Bert R Urtar Rastf Mme. A. Roalow A Rai<pa

fllttrr* Rowell. n<'Iea — *:__ •Vernon. Jeane

Rot Mra. Eiixabstb IKlVrmon Ctmen - * Vinrent Gladys

Alice Vlota Me *. ••Viola Mr* n (KiR’acnw. Ruth

•••tValkae. Be?" * •••Wah Min* Wall Virgin}* AVallare. Hazel •Wahh. Vert L.

.. .. tVali.n Mra Wm. J P. •Rvan. Mary ••iValtnr Vrsa ■ Rahrar Elale Ward. Retilih

St Clair Miaa DUly Ward Markretlt tKlSanders. Billie tKiWard. Prance* ••Satidt-raon Jeaale ••'Varl Irene R.

- . .- -. R Rareent Roaehnd ••Ward. Prince Mr*. Maxwell Linton, Mrs Maud Moren. Mrs. Saiilt. Mra. J. H. Warner. Mr* Bit!!# " ''7 Theighy •••^atindiss. ira ‘Wanier Mthrt R

Irene Icgan. P'egv •••Morgan. H>rtha •Raon.l.ra. Ja-kle aWart Irene R L.tila. Ma.Icmolaelle Mortson. Mra. P. JOdiaffer. Mr*. Jack IKlWararlrk. B S. . *■ VV. Waahbum. Iren#

•••R-’harn Jrsale •Watkins. Vera ••.Rchcafcr, Watklnt, Peggy

- Reatrlce M>t«in. Pearl ..-. M .rrow. Mra OoUm •RehetTer. TTrIrn Wataon Jean

l/a*ell. Mra Atina •Morton. Mi a ••' 'dlT Mrs. M •Wataon. Fay VL"*. Vera (K)H<hilling W-hher Peart •••Mot. Craoe tni/aheth It ••"’eide, Mts Prank M'lZev. Mia. Harry R<'hlllltig. Rohtir (KlWelrh Ollle Mudee Mrs CUK.a|n S hm.ilt. Air* P. P. •Well* RlIHe •• tu l'n*. Ihdly S hmo.-k Marie •••VA’elD Mrs. ©Ilee •Mtillliil. Kate •••R-hnell. Pauline AV II* Mm "Moii.nrid Alar R. hoix I/tia Af ••Wella. Welta .•*•■*< hwaiik Rltnrhe AA’<dI<. R

M"r hv. Jo-etihlne ••s.aitt, IJlIlan WeRa. Shlrler Ronnie AT'indiT. Mr- Ik-nrst Reherlee. Mr* Pearl ••'WeiL RoealU

Etlnl AfiCarthy. Iri-ne ••M rray. I '1 Ri-mlnur. Harel ••\Vr*t Ada MrCor. Kallirrlne •My-tirla Ihincewe •Si-ara. Violet ••Weatenean Mis Mi-.clellajid •N'.are. .Mice Seanaoiir. laS* Wllhnr R

Hiairletia •••N.u’le. Mr* •s.'vminjr. Helen (KlWhtrlnn. Cmnle Margie Rheme. Marlon (SlWheeIrr. Inremo

... - . . ; Rhanka. ITiMa (KlWheeler. BHa 'V-I;e Af Ruth Rhanler. Illtnehe AA'hlie Eagle. Anna

A( ■■ III A Shaw. firiTcle AATille Tlneer . ••• Harrt •AAUilte AVlimle

Mamie ••AVbllner. Mra.

PARCEL POST

•BefTWd. Fiord 3e Lcrey. Mm Violet. •Brook* Henry 2flc

fe I/jrfco’a Royal Pixe. •••Bull*. Thelma. ♦« to ••Cantreil Edw. R . AfoRelrle. Rot R.. 4c

. HP •MirteU, A.. 30 •PbefBn*. Dh*!. lie Aliih-r. Geo. M. 4e •••Oelbam. Walter. M ’ttn. C. N.. to

»« ••Myer*. Bail B.. •••Crook* F. F.. «e lOe Dale, irinny, le Velsnn. Martin. let Dale L. U, Jc •Pmgree. Earl. 3c •Dexter. Bob. l#e •R^le, Alio# M.. Dlrg. ‘njeodor*. 5« Id •Dorman. Stanley RebsrU. Bny B.. J«

W.. te Sawyer. Matty. 2o fSiDoueherty. T. tm kaxe. HefirT. 3e •••Doyla. Daly, tm Fchwalb. AVm. M.. Dyer. I>r. Ro»«. 4o J« EmerwHl. AI W.. lo ••SpCBCef. JlCk O . ••Easatte. T*ddy. Ibc

3c Rteren*. Babe. 3o ••Tox. Roa. l#e Thoicrion. A. C.. do ♦ .'cull. J A R.. 6e •Vrceland. lA'.M.. lo ♦;■•».€€. Mae. To Walter. Penton. 2e ••Harley. Jar.tca. 4e ‘Walton. AA’in. I*. 3o • Pareloek. W.. 2e ••Warns. Bari. lOe ■ •lohnann. OraM.lta •Welnhclmcr, C. J.. leTliie AVm. 1*. 2*0 3a •Lewi*. Albert. 3c Wheeler. Otcir, lo

LADIES’ LIST •••Aaron Ptgry Bematef* Margaret AhhoU. Air*. F»y Berrr. Mr*. Phyli* Adair. Jarkle ‘••Berry Rutli ••Adams. B. Br«t. Madam Adam*. Dorothy •Bizet. Jubiette •Adam* Dode Rlack. Pauline AdS. Air*. & C. WiJr. Air*. R. O. •••.Adkln*. Ijoula ■ ‘IPalr. BoftV •••Adklra. Beniloa Blue Fra-4ier. •••Adkbi*. Beatrice PrinceM AIhrleht. Ruth Rogooirt. Mra L. •••Aldridge Staatla Bolklii. Irene ••Aldlrdre. StiatU Bon Done. riabTo Allen. Mabel ••Ronnell Virginia ABen. Mr*. Floyd •••Ronnl- Heart ••Allen. Prairie •Ro„*tfiie. Jewde Alim. Mr*. Atyrtle Ro-uh. Mra rhwenoa Alien. Julia Ihewrll. Air*. P. C. •Allen Air*. John Itoaweil Ruth ••AI11«on Mr* R O, 1* >•> rr«. BettT •Allvn. Marie ‘Rower*. Betty (K)Amlrk. Mri. •••I'e'wlln. Airs.

Potfe Alice Aralna. Violinist 11^’ Amlki. Trixie •Rovd. Airs ♦ 1 rton AndrT*on. Dot ^ Anderaon. Mrs

Prank •c-ti'horTT. f.yp** ••Ardermn. Bra A yr*., C. Andntoi-. Mrs. , Bradford. Vaudr

O. L Pramian. Mr*. Ople Ander«on. Fra Dale Prac Mr* Jean •Andt.o**. AlraAioly lirat-fipld. Mr*. •Andrle. Marir H^et - •tnglln Irrne Pra-elton. M'- F E C.-x. liu h •••Apael Mrs L. Brldcenian. Liul*e i ■ l\'“iTlne Araks*. Mr*. Helm ^'•nr.an Mr* f*r'e •"'ra; iz'l. Airs. F Arredd. iht'.T R'ee-c. Mr*. R W. C-av.r Mr*. Jack •Arnold. Uetly (Sinrclttlng. M. •Creamer. Louise A*hleT. Ethel •Prirlnian. Mae •••Ci.»s. Sta<la Atwell Thelma Rro-an. Ce<hl •Cunard Rlanehe

Actors, Actresses and Artists // you elect to make your permanent addrexs in care of The Billboard you moy, of

course, choose any of our branch offices, i. e.. New York, Chicago, St. Louis, San Francisco or Kansas City, but you are advised, if en route, to give the home office careful ronsideration.

Cincinnati in but Thirty-one Miles from the Geographical Center of Population of the United Staten and Canada, and it follows naturally that less delay will ensue in the handling and forwarding of your mail.

TVr want our .xcrrice to continue lo be, as it always has been, the rery best and prompt¬ est, and, therefore, we recommend “Permanent Address, care of The Billboaid, Cin¬ cinnati.”

In writing for mail it is not necessary to send self-addressed and stamped envelope— a Postal Card will do. Give your route far enough ahead to permit your mail to reach you. Write names of towns, dates and signatures legibly.

Letters Are Held Thirty Days Only, after which, if no address has been obtained, they are sent lo the Dead Letter Office. It is desirable to send for mail when your name Arst appears in the list. Address your postal to “Mail Forwarding Service, The Billboard.'*

Rend the Explanation at the Head of This List.

IKlVandcrrih. Paulina

Vanrr. Gladys •••Van X«s*.

CaOirrlna Vtnrtian Olrnola •••Vaugfas. Mans

RowIct All • •n . " - “ •Rubrnt. Lre ••Rurkman. •RucIiimI Daiar P'-'d M*rT* •••Rusarll __ Ro.«ii, Mrg F. S. •••Rua-flL AIr«.

.If*ie*. Kathlyn ••I.crsrhm. Oratchen Alontaeuna MontJe Rimetl rhirVuto Pernio Joms. Ida Lcako. Helen Mniitier. Ii.’-e RiKarR Dnr<>4hT

K. Join son. Violet *1.11110. Jean Moody. Ha.-el ]tuk*e||. Oei;eTlev* •J -as'h. Marie •lawnhk Mr* Pe«slo M'rwe. Grace F. RumcII. Myrtle

Ttlia ••Joyce. Mrs. J. la-ser Mrs. Vloleg Alooro, Flcrmce Rvals. f tarl ira Joyce. Peggy le-vlU. Mr* Vvra ihl.Morre M-. J- — - --

Dalli Hruklna •••! ,• Mtn -ti* Mot^rr. Mr*. Minym (KIKaiarg. Ruby (KIT/ewia. Martha M .ora. Prgrr

e •Ka'I Kloreni'O Iwul*. 1/uil-e IKIAIoore. Marie ich •••Lai.ee. .Mrs. ••I.rwdi. l.*irilr M. (K)M oe EM-lyn I Gli U* Mllg-II. IhitothT “

Eire. *• - -. F. Kito, Dolly

••Kay. ! larhara ‘K.-ldy. Elsie M. .. ... .... Icn Keefer. Mrs. Jean IKII. r*, ', Iti'a M -n 1. K fr

K' ■'if. U’lth.AUiright I/w<!iT.n Mr*. Joe Mon*T Ethel “I ••Kell Oiia •**I/>rrak e Dorty ••M wria. DorotliT

•••Keller. Vie'ujTla Lirralne. ('<•< il .. . ... I. .'I ••Ley. S'lanlah

••Keller. K 11. 7. M ..._ K-.hr •••Ixtyil. Mary •Kelley. Julia I/nil. Mr*. «■ J.

Dra fKlKtlley Hhi*a •l.edmllia. Ai,t:a xliiB K-lies- Mr-. I’at Ijik'T. Mleley rl:ey •"Kelly Mae iKII.yoti* Iti-t.l.y •art E" Mv Mr*. Hlanelia lAlell. Ilillle Its. •Kel'y. ve.h-t Ms IhT a'I ’ a-i . I'rn K Ilv Rh*a ‘M fann. Geriruil* Murtihy Er V.rho •Kennedy »hej (KlAlcCarrolI.

Marr K'one'y Mrs. Vie ■ •i Keiiiit-iy. Ml , -- - II lie •Keiu^.e.lv. Virginia

rz: 'A *H T le f*. II.den K'^’er. Mrs. N F.

lore-e, ••Kr.ainer. Ibwothy MrTolVIn. I-jlwilo eiielle K'ri a. 1. 1 1111*11 ari>. i,aM. |•l•■hne Veil. Mrs. Pari

••King Parris '•'•-..fd linte • Ki c I! .. .M. Donald. Mrs V I o.. •• K** c Viol, t ' '.'e* Net-fHl V *l!le ‘o.-w •KlnC'li’iry T 'lep.-.aM. IVtldne Noriiuti. .Mr* .tack Hhea. __ 1' ■ Erancl* •• M. Il. iiry. .Mr* * ■ ti D '«>• H' eiiliTi. Pahe *K. -.f. Alla I..ailf •Vice, Vr' ie Sh.ll.si. Mrs J IT. Whllllnghltl. Kmma K •*,>x. G—rcita M-Int.-h Halle Vl.k.dion Mi . J.F. '♦herman. »ile»1a (KtW1heb-*a IJla K <n: r. Ei'i 'Midv rlh' Mr* II S'-'r-'n rar-'lne •••Wltglnf. Mf* Kner..-. Marie ■ .Miia V •rina-i Eal' h (KlHlilnn. Mae Tern C. K ihn, Ilia •MiKloIry. VI • SoionUt I ill "•Hboat Nora WIMInaoo. Finn •••KutJx. Trixie M la iieue. \i •Voo. ll. M. Ih Fla.la. M'le, Wlldt I. R Krneit. Hiwrni-e M, v ti-l-*. E ii.I.e ‘so tney May Wiley Mr* Bllll* Ia lUeintT. Julia M Mlll.tt, fila.I.i O'llrlen Mra R. R. ••Sllfeiddatt I.e..la wriella Bahe ••InIh.uiftT. Julia M-.S'lit' lltzal il’ltrlxi. Mi. M-u l R'lv.'rnian. Fl.wnri* W'PlIama VlifU I.jDate Eya "M Pher-nt . .Arnri •D'llara. Atr, • '‘-e-m utr'i* MhMiama. Alice ••r.aD*Ie fht \M:. ...e \f-- p Ih:'l-1« u'o '*'r Ml-i lll’Me Wllllama. Mr.< I.ari li l!-..:.t„. Ml;-.. M.-v ft-..- 'larra'.e Mrv Carl Ie ■I l-iDV! r- e;; . • \; I, ., --- ,.1 ti Tir Mr* H Waller WP lama Afri. Je*r. r Grt'd fJi.el ‘M-i . Slap.* < • Mr- t ig'iSt - ..ilh, larttA P Wll.lama. Mary

'flFlXT.t Air* •IT-lr.al.'.gw Mrt iU<1„\1ar flalre M, e, K.—. •••.■,.I Ii,l,. *.. •!, \li,*, M •Wilson. Mra But'ar RtT IwMarle Del,*, M, • i: ,i. ' s < v at. D r.-e •••w.oltli M-s* 1. R Oe wglA

Wuer'e •."a •TTeWa Mm* fe«**y Mlaa RIIII* -'*• !<•*.• Mat e *11 I, Mm \Va!‘.r Umith. GeceHa W 1...' Hene'-tta Firm. Mf* I/jofllo nmUs’" Li Mon Franc* Mai'-n.-M ErirJs .I. U. buutli. tun* ll'ithy (K)Wtlton, Vu

fK'll.rrl* Jalrle ••llarrl* Mll.lr*-l Hart. Nell •M»r. M- Jean Hart, Hula •Hart Mrf Ilill Tlt'haaay M-t fla- If Halle M- •* V-« E I, Ham Mi'*l •••If. t-'rnan

wi* . lUIlV

ttlUini. r>'«rl w M>r» ***Wmt»rlT. Mr*.

Wntxiruff. Alle* B. nrrm. BIIIt B'tUu ••Hyert, Aleck

•\V<iul«"y. Mri. V. ». •••'em. Jn» Ij, ••W.irth Mr« RobU < »U'U. Jo#

In. W’rlfht llclih* ■ ' O Z«rllii*tiiO. Mrs,

lV>imle Y.-oitiiii, Ncltlo • WlnMrr l>rl'»

W 1.1.ifr’ t. •

wiii'.T*. I'oiiy •• Krill.'.*

I* •(Uiiw#ll. Wm. J. In. Kill llnnnl* *Cillti. Darld U. I* T C.

rimbcttl. ■''rank CamutiWI. ('hti. N.

Yixink. Mr*. DolU i'imi#.#II Al O. /antiiiir. Salth /.la. IVilK-xM

Nora

••riiiii'li»!l. Boh raimii'rtl. <• U Doe Darla, riarroce B.

w'.-i. Mrs- Mil»l Z-nJth. Mjjjm

GENTLEMEN'S LIST

cix-ll It •Ilrlfhrr. Frank ,.1., Flj*r<lo H- •*'"

* . \Vm •Ml-II. niarlfv ^nu'.r V-rank •Mirll. Jack W. ..(iir Karl Arthor

lJl> '’'’I- Tony R. iMtim. Of*. W. IMIrml. Wm k 4am< IH. II. r'lni. K F ’‘•■"X’*- «’• A.

Hrmlrr. Frank •liliin* ii*-'' W. H#rnrr. C. 11^ . J.-..I# II •**Bi«inctt. Pome •tir’uil -"t B"nnftt, Jlmmla I'ko. iv* R- son. M •' '..•v-.A .-*1 B#rt 1i.-''«on. Ttarry H i -wsih Ron •llrnt. H. f Uri». Jo*in •Urrrmalk. 1 Mira’S li IlrraiM" . Sal ••lIilM.I' T/#il» R'rrr. F. V. ••iliinlT ' hr K.-«rr. Jack llnirdrr. R-M R J ^

•Rent. H. rt. •Ucrrmalk. Ia. a. Ilrrama'. Sara Tl'rrr. F. V. K. -wr. Jack

tlMaxOrr J ■■ U • A'^iardcr I- Y AIV' Bmici'l

rimnlon. IHr# *1 am roil. .\l II. *l'aptn. Ilukh fapMI. Doe 4'arhisi. Jii# farew. Worth ••Tarcy. K. It, rarlns. Don Carl-tic. Kobt. ‘I'arirtun. J. I’lrllon. rt-ert ran.cy. Bol) raromicr. Doc I'arprnlfT. V. 8 ran*ii*#r. Albert •rarr J. J ISiCarr. Jcracy Parr. D. It I'lrrlnktir Jack Carrol. Thot. J. Carroll. 0#o. B. (Kli armll. (?. T. ••Tirroll. R. Ia (KH'armll Dmraih Carsten. Alfred Carter. R.-i Ma* Cartrr Al M. •Tartcf I>r W. F. Carr. Malrcm Casry. Tom Com.

Darla. Con Farrlnrt/Wi. J W. Darla. C. D. (KlFarrltigcr. B<M Darta. K»tu.-i •Famum. Nat •Darla Ja. k I&nona Farrmorth. O. H. Darla. Jack Farull. Wm. T. ••Darla. Buck Faulbarrc. Heorr ••Darla Frank O. Faulk. Carl E. Darla. R L. F*u<. Edward Dayton. Thot. M. Fauat. Jack •D Amalo. MaraliM Fay Frank •DeRlakcr. John Joarln RcJ«Tt Drflalrniu. Sid Fridman. Hany •••D.l ola. IaoiUi Vrrarl. Jof O.

••Farley. Raymond Oraya. Mii'-lcal Farrlnrt/wi. J W. ••Or#*. Dick

Hoffnan. J. K.. Jr. •Kmrls. Mike

••Ifolbiiner. Walter Kramer. 1. W.

Knisely. Busaell O. MoKee. Frank ••Koenlf riarry Doc McKee. Jos. 8 K'lftman. Frctl .McKoc. Oeo. W •••Kohler. Jack M. McKesson. Wtr

Uatello*. The Bdps. Roy Orady. Jaa. M Deal it. S. Knisely. Bussell < iKIDair. T. J. Kn'orrla. Itaymond iKKiraham. Clyde Ilnders. Jaa. H. ••Koenlc riarry D DamiDort. K. V, ••Vitaon. Maurice •Oraham. Jack ••Ibalrlni. Alliert Koftman. Frctl ••Daves Prof. •fttay. Ikoaet B. Oraham. Vic Ilodler. Charlee •••Kohler. Jack M Darldaon, Owen •riitev. E. It. Oribara. Onrrer Hoffman. J. K., Jr. •Korrls. Mike ••Uarlei. E. A. Kmrldae T'-xas 'Oranato. Balnb lli-ean. A H. eKorth. Wm. H. ••Daviee. .Mr. Kraiii. Miller Orant. K. P. •Hogan. Otw Kosloff. Dare Darte. B. A. Evans. Chick Orant. John D. Hozaai. Al O. (KIKouUer. Poo ••Darllle. Percy Brans. Hughie Orant. Bobcat K. Hogan, Al H. •Kraemer. G. M. Darla. J. Ira •••Kwlnt. E. O. Orant A Wallace ••ibihnan. 8. L. Krall. Bed ••Uarlf. Sam J Exes* Jack ••Orar. L. W. Holbrook. T. W. Krall. Jack

ft Mri. Fablen Warren ••Oray. Be Ho “Holbiiner.^ Walter Kr»raer. W.

‘.Moore & Aoolebauffl Morris. A. H.

Mi.'Kte. Oeo. Wm. .Morrl.s. 15, J. McKewion. Wm. Morris. ITof. •.MeKnight. Jas. Morris. H. L. (K).MelAalne, Oeo. Morrla. Jos. D. MclAcan. B. D Morris. Orrtllo MelAPlIan. Oeo. D. Morns B, D. (KIMclAemnTB. Vest Morris. I. B. •••McLcmorc. W. IKl.Morris. R. U.

A. Morrisli. Chuck •McMann, Harry Morrison, .“andy Me.Nally. A. B. Morrisiai. Mclrlii McMullen A. B. Morrl.son. I). 1>. ••McMulbai. Geo. P. •••Morrison. H. C. ••McNaraee. lielaud Morton. Dorald C.

(R)DeRrans. I# •DeFay. Mr. DeFiirreai. Jimmie •DeOlord. FalU •••DeOrare. M DeOray. HarTT DeOregrrlo. Joe IKlDeOmat D O. Jp- t DelAwrenc*. Dr. L. •R'F'el'Ik ».

VF rvida. Wm. Delavtel. Ham FIH.I* R. DeMllD. Francli "’T''’.'’*- •IvOsta. Pro' •Findlay. Al DePew. Tlioa. F. Finn. Thoa. L. • KtrvReah Oiarlla ”Flnn. Jam#* DeVlnney. C. M Flraierty. P. J. ~ “ * Finney Jack

Flab, k H Fisher. Allen ••Fltzrerald. Jimmy •—Pltmtibbton*.

(KlFarrlnger, Eddla Green. Rufus •Famum. Nat Green. Sewall D. Farrmorth O. H. Green. Itmioraa Farull. Wm. T. Oreer. Robert Faulliarrr, Henry Oreut, Oeo. FauU. Carl E. (KIQregg. Oscar Faust Edward Grey Eagle. Chief Faust. Jack Grey. Andrew J. Fay. Frank OrllTIn. I'rentlre wc.vgin. Rcftert Oriffln. JDO. N. Fridman. Harry ••c.rlffltt. Fted H. Verarl. Jof O. (KlOrHIln. James P rtuson. Chaa. Grimm. Hatty ••F'emandei. Jno. Orinnell, Pearl P-rrell. fleo. W. Grissom. B. Lv Ferrell. Fsraker ••emtu. O. Ferro Mack •Ororrt. I.eontrd •Ferry. • Chas. Onret Oemey Feuii. Bobert (KlGrubbf. Chu. IKH’tddler, C, Ia. Oniberg. Mai IK)Fields, r. K. Gundy. Jim Fields. Wm. c.iisky. Frank Fiei'i*. R. Haas. Arthue J. ••Flelde. B. Hackeft. Wm. •Fludlty. Al (KiHsfley. Frank

niili-ra !«nee, Cft. F*sh Twn

iKIS''r‘ Fmxnuel •I’l» k Ittir FaIw Black F.1

ll« - l X. I'Is'k. T. R. .•vn.A Vlt'.t ••Black. Din ••tllK' W J Bia kl-fm. Harr Ailta WiiicT Rlackbum. Dr. AIV' Herr BUI: Je.il# .Xivn !- ••"d May Blanchard. Doc Bl-n M B Bloc*, nen AIIT Nlr iKlBionrtln. U> ••AbT Rap ••Blnndoo. L. ••AlVr Hitrr C. Tt'» doo. Leo M'm«w R. O. Bloom. 1a. A'ltaan Re-l •Bl-ie. Cloud x'lrr V»'-« DBBobas. Char' ••Atmcel T tn Roiie Irrlrg A A’™”'il. A P. Bohannon. Jack CCAin. t»eo Bcl*#d J J. •Aluiian. Max •••RoBmaii. Jo* Alt.'- llovlM B.ilt. J. P. ••Alw). Ew.st D-nham. Hapry imna R ter •Rnana A A"-!# J,-Arr>< Hutch •••Arie^soe TTioe Ponrs^ TPra Ae>rscr A't eR/vi'h W F.

IK)Cxs(er It. ••Cate*. F H. (Kicatee. Rin IKICabv. Hrrry Caranaugh F R.

Bia kt-rrn. Harry F. •Caylneas. Tei ••Carley. Cecil >L Celenia. Frank Chadwick. H. R.

Ae>rscr A't eiVvi'h W F. A. • A?lA.o>r B'r Roy ItoAith. F’met J. Anders'C. It A B'es. D B. A-xle-Si'- A ; Her Rostwlrk. Edgar •••Ard'rs'-n Clark R. swell Rrlrester

Bloc*. tAa*! I>dty CbadwRk. II. R. iKlBIonitln. Usr Haro _ ••Bbrndoo. L. 0. Tt'w doo. Leo t^ardlre H. F.

La rvarwInfinK. W»!tfT •Bl-ie. Cloud DAIBobas. Charlie .,-,^‘*'11. ^ Bo lie imr, A .‘'IT’*'!- ”“• ?L

BouVTj

D nhai. Happy Jim ^

*H„tchln.« »Jn.rk'*p:rbom Poott, r-ra IKvCIark. Re, ard

. •••CIsr* ner».

DeVlnney. Frank D Voe. Cld'k DeVoe. Jack Di'Voy. Emle DeVoe. Claude DeWltt Chaa. I*ean. Fucetie Dean. Henry A. •Dean. Brn Detsno. W. H. Dehrow. Bin Deem. Vem

Holcomb. B L. ••Holman. S. L. Holmes. O. J. Holt. D. O. Holtrhaur Gord'vn (K)Homes. lark •Hord. John E. Hood. Dt(* Hmeier. B'TOO Honkfns. Bd Ilorgan. Jno. ••Home. Harry ••Ilo'hl. Diek Ttowsrd John •Howard. Billie Hovaux. Emile H. Horler. J. O. Hubbard. Fd •Hiiebner. A. O. Hiieelin. E>igme Huff. Walter Huehes. Frank •Hughes. Wm. IK)Hugo. R H. IKIIluIen Bobbls Hulrae. Fred ••ID'ot. AUrert

•Krayak. ITof. Kryl. B'diumir Runtz. Prof W. •Ku.ster. Mickey IKlKuttles. Kid Kjeo. C. I..alieUe. .ack LaCrnese, Jack ••I.aDcU. Arthur lAaFrance. Franco Ls-Mar Dick

McN'caJ. J. It. ••Mc.Nett. T. L. •••McNctt. T. L. M' Xew. Tom F. McXichols. lAaw. E. Me.N'uItv. Jas.

••.Moseson. IaOUIs -Motts. .Andy .Mounts. Oeo. B. Mozey. Harry ••.Mueller. Flldrodge ••••Muir. Hurbert

'•TaP'tIte Jennle.Co ^ (KlLaBose ft ••MeSoarron, G

tAtUysd ••LaBoue. Thos. Mewnillams Bai

‘•MelTierson. Sandy Mulvev. J. W. iIcQuage. W. E. ’.Munn. It. •MeSoarron, Geo Murphy. James EJ.

11 iturnhj. J. T. MeWlllIairs Bay. Mumhv. Joe

iKlIlagir. llo'tman Himt. Albert •••ntglT. E. F. Hunt. Charley Haln. a W K Halsllp. Clarence llalke R. n. •Himllt'-n F A. •Hall. P'-' Han. Dor Farl

ISIFItsslramona. B Fleury, IaouIs Florha. Chu. ♦nvim. Jaa. B. Flrun. J. F.

Thos. Han. ITank I).

Hunt IapRot ••H'inter. U F. H'lnti'ig ‘Pony •H'tr'«'eT. O. •••Hurst. Donsll •••Hurwnod. Pile Hutchinson. C. F.

Hill. W. A. Curly Ilratt. Rot L. ••Hall. Raloh Haller. Carl IKIHalllce. Frank Halloway, Jack

Chimtwra. Harold Deer* ^a Jirr. Band **^'’**^- IKir eralng. B. M. ••Harney, Ben ft

Incram. W A •Inra. Rob-aleva Icn-. ft Wt’llami Irrlnr. Wa»rer. TtheH. O W

T>>Valle, Russell ••IjiValU. Russell ••lAaVane. Chlo •Iji V.-me. Harold Igcker. G. •Lacentra, Joe Larombe. V. D. Ladd. RerAe Lake, Doc •••lAama, M I.Amon. Harry ♦Lamont. IMck IL •lAamr. Bd lAau'lon. Bobble (K)I.arose. E. O. ••Isitto. Eddie (KILarine. Geo. l-arole. A R \ Ijwler. Frank j Lawrence. Dare lAawrcnce Bamuel Lawrence. Van Lawrence. Sidney Layton. Billy

Maekay. Leo Ma<k. Chas. H Maks. Six Macy. A. O. Maclnud. Jacob Madden. niOS. ♦Madison Mae Macors. Archie Maher. Raymond •McMahon. Jack Mahomey. J. B. M ahonpy. Jack •••Mahoney. Hy •Malnard. Win Makikou. Sol ••Malon. Wra. Maitland. L Geo. •Maby. Dan Malone, J. T. Mamas. Harry Manley. Jos. P. Mai n. Oscar Mann. William

liarone ft Degofferly M»nnlng. Geo. H Leavitt. Alden IJ?""!? ^

Muruhv. Win. Murphy. Ihos. P. Murray. AIra Murray Amos M'lrray. Hilly ■Miirrsy. Ed Murray, Harry ••Murray. Mr. ••.Murray John L, Mv rs. Joe Dutch Mvstic Mathas ••Mvers. .Tohn R. ♦\agcl. Michael Nall Lawson (KINeal, W. S. •••N*alis. Tom A. Nealv. Mack Neely. Harry iKi.N'elson. Cart Nvison. H. Ia. Nelsnn. Robt B. Nelson. Tom •Newman. Mike •Newman. W. R, •Newmver. Henry

•Delchton. Hivwird ‘Fnltkc*. f U Delarmoue Dr F 'tml ft Koopg

Chrls*ef)s«*i AertaJ Detnlrg. Arthur

Delaroeque. Dr. F* K* J. L. O. Fnrbes. Dw

De’GuldIce. P. •D-ltn-re Gea I*'®'"**"*- * Drtnora. A. Fe-wer. Wm.

Mrs. Irerson. C. O. Hamilton. C. B Jackson. L M.

Ardervon t'hirte* AndfTvyt o A. A-iJe..''' 3 R •K'A'V^w Geo

•.Andrew*. T C. Ardfews Win L.

Rotti. PrM C, B-fr A M R'wen Wiltfw H. B’jAkiter Widle Beaker. W F Bowman. Tho*. H.

IS A'drw*. Wm. U ••B.'vce. Rob •••A'.m* I D ••B-yr*. T. L. ir'V'T. Artonlo Ar.thry, J. A. •Arne! 1. •Atpel. Leo

•Bord. Chari** •Boyd. Hoy RoTcr. Prandt ••Boyle. Bin

•••Clark. Victor Clark. Frank H. ritr* Paul U Clark. Claude C. Clark. J. O rurtt J r •••Clark. Ward C'STk J. S CIlteD. Jim Clay. Arthur Clement* Joe ••t'leo F TreRoy Clever. Jimmy •Clexx. Harry T.

••Drmln* ArtJxur D-inirg lAiwreoc* •Demont. C. •Denning. Jack Denter. D. •••Dk>Pl. Wm. D trlnjrr. Bd

•Forrest. T. H. Fn-strr. Wm. •••Foster, V. J. •F’Ster. Fraoki* •F-ytet. Frank J. Fents. John •••Fowac. C. P. For. B. F Franklin. Jo* Frank,*. W. E

Hamilton. J. Ia. Hamilton. B. E. Hamilton. T B. •HurmeT. Eddie iKIHantcl Frank Hancock. H H.

Jackson. Haoiy •••Jackson. B. A. Jambs. Burt

••lire Jas. P. (K)I.ee. A E •••LeCIarle. Cht*. •••Lee. Albert •Lcemanx. Marcel •I.eeman. Mae

•Manns.' Mac Lee Nichols Dewey •Marivfleld. Geo. A. (KlMchols Alberts.

•Jahir. Sheik Hijl Lecg, Ernest •••Jimea. Cxernls lAPggott, Geo. D. James. Joe •Lelrh. Bert

llanlrr, I*rof Peter Jameson. Paul •Hanley. Wm. J. ••Jameson. Charle* Hanlon. J Hanra. Jack • •Itansell Walter Hansen. Emle

Janaen H. A. Jit. rhirlle Jeet^. Ire* Jeffnte*. Nonna

IK'Deshor. Jaa B IKIFtasw. Sam*! Deslllt. I.awTence (KIFrasw. JtA H. Deroare. Cliaa H. Fraser Bam Deroare. Cliaa H. ••Derry. Plotwm (KiDey. BI11I* (RI Dibble. H. A. ••nirk Bar ••Dickey. WTR A. DlekaaMi. SUm ••Dteksi*. D. E. •Dloory. Charles Diet*. lAord ••DIR. Oeo V. ••DlBon. Dick

Prtxler. 8. B. •Hirdawsy. B.)hert Freedman. H. Ike •••Hardlgrre. J. D. •Freedman. Oeo. I. Hardintrook H. B. Freeland Chaa. E. HircTare, Harry H.

••Hat sen. Ernest H Jefferson. W. B. Leonard. O. ••Hansen. E. Harry Jeffries. Lloyd ••lAonnard. F ••Hanson. George Jenkins. M. C. Lonord. J. Si Harbon. Geo. W. Jenkins. B. W. lAccardo. Frit •Hirdawsy. It-thert Jenkins. Wra. •♦I.eppold M •••Hardlgree. J. D. •••Jer.nlnfs. Harold ••Lenry. Joe

•Lelrh. Bert ••lAelghton. James ••lAcinhach. O. B. ••I.eInold. Wm. le-irnlk. Sidney Lelsle Bobby Leonard. Artis A. Leonard. O. H. ••lAonnard. FTank Lonord. J. Sam lAccardo. Frit* •*I..eppoId Max

Mansfield. Francis Mansour. Charlie Manzu, Peter Marcus. C. W. Marine. 8. A. Marlon. J. .Sandy •Marcy. Chas. S. Markham. Dewey •Marks. Joe Marlett. Eidie Marloy. Biid Margultlello. P. Marshall. Herbert •Marahill. James •Martelle. Jack

•Nirholas. AIDed Nick Christ ••.NUion. Irvin* Nixon. Lawrence A. Nixon. WTlUe ••Nixon Billie Nohio ft Brooks • Vocera. Antonio Norember*. Clifford ••Norman. C. B. ••Norman, Harry

* Norris. Htiry Norris. Lee North Broe.* Show* North. BUIy

•Marten, 'mt. ft Mr* •*.N'i»ton. Arthw

••F' fton. H-wner B. D'nerstek-.. Peffy Clifford. Dir* B. Dmtteln. Crow

••Arr .'w Rxrmord Bradley A C. A*rardf A'nut*. C®. ••Bridl'T. E H. Areew F-'ver •Ar-rar Eirme .Ard’ Mui •♦Arde mil .Arr>i"T*l[T Ilimid Arrrr T:)7n Afn-tv Ren Armer Al Ame-d Pr..» .AtDAtrsl Ar-hle

••Bradll. E H Brirt. D. J. Brarr. Gee. M. Reimley. 1. D. Brirveh. John Branaon. P N. •Bready E E

Cllffrad. Jack C ntfford. Fred Cine Whltry •Clinton. Oeo. D. Cobh. Buhr *. Coghlan, Harlstt Corhlan. J. W. C.hen. Bid Cdenum. Thotat* •Cvhen H C

rK Mrpoini P S. Bkennaa. Jas. P, Itfnnan. J F

Amt—7 Harry J. B*r.nahin. Tho* Awnt O H A-'M ijwrence •••Ante’d Jar A.v-- 1 iK'Athrr Ray ••Aiktnwm. Geo •Atkitem Fddi# At*rh»fT Errie Atwood D It ••Anv^l n. W. A’lr"r A 'KiA'ithe. John C. •t'rm II L Attiw Ml'Ilia Arrrs Harry A ir Hap RiN-vi k Wm. SI. htrair. Wm, BilVr, Vlct-r BtlfV V. n ••Blird. Sisco •Bik'i. Richard Bakw. Rrrr.ird F. BiAtr Ol'hert Bik't T"ra Hakw Wmmett •Bd,. m r, ••Baker. B, C. IA*! S r. T 'K Ball. Jack Ballart D C Bi ■ i.-rr Jack •••Biota Glenn "••bat, p n hk'v,Emrit Birbrr. tlal •Bi'“Iit j ••••d Pllly Blrk'-r Wm H. Birlm r,ri g Aikc trj. E Btrm T II Bin, -*. R,.*,* Kam,a Bar,. Vlrt.r SI. B|n,.tt It n Bimut, Hobson lixroo, ll'oiry

••h-r H.rry *,M'*rr Harry

Cole E F CiderlHe Firing Colley. Fn d

••Bwter Bobt. E r Htrt. El.He Bresrsr. M i Brew-y A B,

DVat Theodor* Dtrcn Jack T. Dixiwi. Bert N. Dixon. C. Dlinn Geo. G ••Dixon. H. E Ihibh*. r. J. DoW* TVgn Dncen. ChAS. • •Dolan, G«*v ••Dotinfw. Maas Donalilaon Arthur DenoTtn. Oeo. DorxtD. Ster.. Dorotii. Oeo. IL Dorr. Al

Frceli. Joe Freeman, J. B. French. Boy Priehe. Louis •Fried. Jo* •Frlwlman. Geo. •FriWman. Jxmet Frtrten Frank Frtti T. TVy*. ChaA G. Pronghln. Sun

Hirland. Gilbert HarUeroad. Herb. Harper. Curtis Harrell. Gibe Harrington. Ed ••Harrtjirtcn B*rria.^victor Harris, C. E Hurl*. D. IKiHarrlj. Frank ••Harris. Pranld#

Jewell. Ralph ••Jewett. I.eyriy ••Jlnkeni. Geo.

E-slie. N. E Esll“. Fred •le'^nlck. Irving

Johnson. Bay Cu^ ••Letcher. ND. ••Johnson. 'Tho*. EL ••le-trher. Jos. ••Johnson, "rho*. ] Johnson. FVed Jolmson. R. J. Jahtum. J. E •Johnson. Jack Johnson. A. •Johnston, Jame* ••Johnson. H A.

••le-trher. Jos. ••Letner. Fred fyeVell. Grant •Letrls. Frank ••Lerey Harry Lewis, Chas. E ••Lewis. Dare •••Lewis. Wm. T.

Troup* Harris. Tetley Pace!. John V. Harris Cirl Fugget. Geo. ••Harris. Toney Fnl'ee. Esrl Hirrls. Jack Puller. Bobert fKIHarrIs 'Valter Fuller. D. P Handaoo. H. W. ••Ft-rhara B,rt •Harrison. FVir.kle •Oabre (Wire) Harrison. Leo P. Gal*. Prof G. E •••Harrison. I

•••John.stor.. WIltoB Lewis. Frank E Jones. Ooo O. A. Lewis. A^e Jones. Hst) Jones. Harry Jones. Winnn D. •Jones. Geo. ••Jones. Ptrey 5f. ••Jordan. Wm. E •Jordan. Alfr"^

Martin. C. E Martin. Leland C. ••Martin. Jerry D. ••Martin, Richard Martin. W. F. Martin, AVm Martin. H. C. Martin, Howard •••Martin. E. B •Martin. Leland C. ••Martin ft Murry ••Martin. J. O. Martini. A. Martling F. C. •Masseym. Jack

•••Miserang, Hy C Mason, J. C.

••LIghtfnot. .Andrew ***Maaon, A. O. Ende. Jno. T. Massle. Edw. •••Lindsey. W O. IK)Masters. Kelly Llmilnwtt. MaIccm Masters. Arthur ••Little. Herr Joe Mathew Bros. Ettlefon. Prof AVm. Mathews. Louis C. EUJelJnger. Maior ••Mathew^ Henrr IKltdrln* 8am Mat'hews. Bennett Loai Alra Alittson. Alfred IKILockhart Billy Loflin. Will S. ‘Mavneld. AD.

Shorty (KINorton. Frank Notley Victor W Nvo. B H Nye. Thos. 3. Ohen iir. I. M. O'Brien. CharlU et'BrIm John fl’Rrien Amuse. Co. •••O'Connor, wm. ••O'Dare, Jlmnls O’liara. Thos. J. ••O'H'mm Arthur O’Ksda Geo. T. O Kelly. Jimmie

^ Jean D‘I>.iry. Dennis •n-Malley Altchael

GiHagher. Paul R. Harrl«ou. Sami E •Otlligher. Desmond iKIHart Peat

•••Harrison. I. E B. ••Joseph, J. E Hanisou. Sami E ••Joyce. Glenn P. IKIHart Peat .Tovee Jack

CoHtua. Prof R. B. ••D-wsey. TemcB (VIl'na E C. Colllnm Geo. Ed

(KiRrewrtr, H. E. •I'oniiB. J'-hn Bri. e Marvin Ctawirlhr. I Kwd

Gallagher. Jack GaUtghee El Gallaway, Curt GalVtwiy, Tanny Gamble F. E

Dougherty. Tom H. Gamble. Jerry

Brh kley. Frank Brinkman. JacAc Britt, J E ••Briretle. Paul Brotdl T. Jim •TAroadus. W •Broadway. E F. (KIBroik. N O. •Broderick K. BrodI*. Neal (KtUf 'Idy. Eldle Bf'ns.ai. Jack •nro.7ks. J. W. B'o'ber L. 7. Brown. C. E Brown. FTItrle •••BnvwT.. J n •••Broam. R. J. Brown, lewis A. Borwn. Teiuls F Brown. G H

Ccnorltr. I bird rennellT. T J. •Connolly, Dan

Doughty. Henry Douglas. Vom Dnuglia Flraer ••Douclat. Elmer O.

f^nor. Trof. J. W. D'tsmey. ^snk ••CoTvon. Bohl. J. •Downing. Al •Conroy. OT.e ••Diwle. Jimmie Ccavroy Joe Drake, C. B. CcsiroT. Ed E T>rake John Conk*. N <*l Dra* B. T. To.-* R. •. rt L ••Drllech. Outs. Cooley, Hdwvn C **Drosey. George Cooper. Charles A. •••Dmial. Billie Cooper. Oeo. W iKlCooper. A B. Cogver A lenrenstfiB ••C-v-vner ft ValU Co-tier Paul Coo*. Ji'dt Copeland. Ed C ••Conelai'd Nick •••Coppell Hwtry (KlCorco,*n Tony

(KiDugne. jaa. B. •••DuMnakr Irwin

Ganard. Larry •Gardner. Tom Gardner. A. G. ••Gardner. Ed Garlard C. F •••^airett Gabo Gaspar Bobt. E •Oaaoer. Jo* Gaaton. .Albert ••Gates Hal •Ointhlers. The Gay. Tommy GenteL Bobble flcorge. Broncho Gortg. Lear

Hart, Kohert Bart. Jessie ••Hart Stephen Hartley. F. Harwell. E W. Htrtwlg. John E

••Joyce. O Franc!* Jorce. Martin F. Juhlin. Carl Jule, Wm. ••Kail. Bennie ••Kahn S

(K)Hirtaog. Harry Kahn. Fred

•Dtidler. Harry H. Gibson. Arthur Duff. R B. ••Duffer I H. Duffy. Frank Duke E E Dt'Iabah Wilfred

••Olhsnp. Arthur •Gildmin. Stanley Gin. Cler* iKiGItl. Oscar GUtlsm. Dtnnlt

••Dutrarray F. E ••Gllnin. El H

•Hirrer. Barley ••Harwood. E O. Haskins. Archie Hasson Tom Haatingg York A. Hathaway. J. Hathaway Sid Hauser. Dtrld HtreTstlck. OeO. Hiwktas. Frank H*wp. D. C. •Hawthorne. Dare •Hard-m. James Harden. Jack Hare*. T/onard Hay**. Harry Hare*. Rdtert E •Hares. PSul Harne*. Dudley ••HiTwird Fred •Hiwd. Walter

••Kahn Joseph Kihntroff Morris Katn. Al Rakalli. J. D. ••Ktlanl. Geo. D. •••Ktmmerer.

Kane. B. B. Kane Bobby Kane. Maxwell ••Kaplan. Ben Kanvlas. ChriA Kara. Mr. Ktm. Clifford Karr, H. E Kay. Richard

F. Lofstrom, WllHe ••TiOgan. F. S Logan. Floyd T.

8 ‘Ixigtn. .Albert •Taimbsrd Bros. ••Lonergan. D. J.

'h (K)lymg, A. wris ton go. Sam

•Lonn. P. E»mls. J. K.

. D. •l.ope*. Barney _ . I.orenao. Chas. Walter Euofta, Oils

lewing. Harold

Mayman. Guy 'laves. Richard •••Mays. 'Vm. R. Mead J. Emory Mcide. John T. Mea'le. E T. Meant. E Measley Bob Mcide. Jno. •Mellor. Harold MeDoy’S Kingdom

O'Shea. John ••O'Shea, Pat ••Oherfill. B E IKlOgan. Walter Oifden. Jas. a Older, Dell Oliver. Otis Ollrer. R. C. Oliver Tommy •♦OIney B. S. ••One Bennie •Orger. Phmry Orr W. V. Orteri Fidel •Orton. Norman Orton. Myron Orton. Norman ••Oshfs. J. ••Os Ko Mon. Chief Owens. 'Thos. J. Owens. Oscar Owen. R. Owen. Jack V,

of Animals 0'^''*t). C. 8.

M ndelsohm Geo^j! •Mollard. AD.

Lorraine. Frederick IKIMerr*. Herz Lorry. Billy Loudon. Geo. W. Louis ft lAda Lssr. Sam

Merrell. Howard Merrill. Frank ••Merten C. W. Meslev. R. D.

Low'enstien Abe AL levrelo. Richard Lubmtn. 8. J.

Keating. Ttvw (Peg) Lund. FTed ^IKeer Chris Luam. Via Kehoe ft Darts Lvetja. J. E

Show* •i.vman, Georg*

Brown. 0_re* lAe* CorrT. Frank Brown B r.wtello James

Boiwne Harry B Walter ••Browne. Oeo J. (Siro»tmm . KM ••Brnwiile. T d ••C«l<m Al •••Bruce Edgar .p„,. Bn-mmrll. l^d (Ktfraig TA Buchanan. Cliudo rracrart C W ••Bu. haran. Thoa. JTjJford. Jack ' n ^ .o . **■ iKlCwrer. Jack Buckhart. C. J. fTsml H Biirklngham. IT C. Prlchi^ O H Buckingham. Boh Oeo

Denhar. Butter •D*ncan. Dancy Duncan R E Dun'lson, Owtsi rhinharo Earle F. Tknnsw’rth. P te Durardt. DancRig Durham. John ••Dumo. Jack Thitliyi J-re iK'Tkwin BUD

OlVner Arthur •Girard. Barney •Girard. C Gleason. Jerome sBeas-n ITof. F Gll.-k J T ••Gloe Randy OVrti. Max Goddard. Sara •G.^lwtn. Bert A. Gochmenn Carl

•••Headherr J A. ••Kelfv. H C. Healey. Thos F. Kekiha. Sim Hcanl. Seldom Htcry. Lyle D. H-ckenAirr.. C. ••Ileenev Jirtt Heffron. TV>e Hclftev Frank Hellrotr.. Sam He'nrl.'h. R. 0.

••Ke’l.her. Jack ••Kelley. Sherman.

Evens. J. B. •Lyons. Jo* Lvher. Ben Lvtton. Court Me.Adsms Curly

Stock Co. M'^Adam. A. H. KeUy. EliHe Alc.Ann, S. B. Kelly. A Ewell •Kelly. Llovd •Kelly. M. J. Kelly Jiidt

•Met*. J. H. ••Meta. Skeleton Metlo. Louie Meyers. E T. Meyers. Harry Mickey. E J. •••Mickey. »D. Middle. West 'Ells F.I Miller. S. E Miller. Fjxrl •Miller. Louie ••Miller. Happy

Padgett. Biaekls Pare. Sug ••Pala RqUb •Palmer. Darrlag

HlU •••Palmer, Chaa. E •Palmer Bob Panghorn. W. D. Parent. A. W. Pari* Sidney Parker. C W. •••Parker. Harry Parker. W. D. Parker. J. T. ••Parrish. Mack Pate. Rolls IKIPatterson, C. E ••Parts Aerial ••Paul. Billy •Paver Marty

Ragan W J. Kid Gold. Harry HeRenkamp. Albert iKlKelly, Harry Hel'epthal. Johnnls Kelton. Arvan

••BuSileT. Arthur •••Buhlcr. Chat. Btillh ger. Jo* ••B’llloek Judd Bullock. John

••Crook l.eo •Croah*. P. E ••iTimf'*-! Ja.'k •Opt. l.Tle B. Cnun. Boy

"Bundy Eellh* n. Crutwlon O 0, B'lPge. W J Oilherlsrh. Gua "•Bunyard._nay_ Cullen. Bill Burdette (YttA K (bitllnan. Howard

-. Burrmar. Doc Rstieif. Carl Harry

•nTil, VP ’'O'* 'T™ B'irke. Bay

^IBitemtu B,)bbU B'irke. Frank B' ,n,tirdt A. H. Burke Joe E R»;l Wm'T (KiBurk'aV.

!“«ril laa p

Cunfitnehara. B N. ••tbinufngt am E •Oifb'y PHer •"tbirrvni Mika CuiTT. F D Curry. J R IK'Curti* lanil*

nlT'i ' ' ” Bsrrr

."''•'•r nmer , "• vr Ham S*'."' UttU

R n. he ', r L Rok'T n.ve l‘*R k r. K

Ft'vd J J-rse Geo.

JecX'.,,,v^ tv. J. Ellla

■rtrs Oim m

IKlRurk'i P. T. C. Cunla IV Co^ Oa Ctitler Frank

Burnler. Al B. R’lmateln. BirxiI* B-rrl* A B. ••Biirmuctui Jam It "rrow. David B-irlnn. Civil* ••Hurton Geo. ft. B'lrion. Bnliby •li'Tten H E "Bush. El'lle B'isler. niward Butler. I. C. Butler. J. m Butlrr. R'hctt 8.

DaVa# AVIll IrfO •Dallev. James Dake T. T* Dalw Harry Daley, Ja'k DallmT. Edgar I DiD .Ah'erl R. Dahtell Wm Damoth Harry ••nam*,| ITank Dttif'wth E R. Dsnseu .loe ••Daryrrs. Wm. •Darr-ll. Jiok

Emersi’" lirw EkrI. Montana Carl*. R. M •s'artlon lUvnamd Fsion E J. Eldlnri. Bert T, •••sidra<wul t.rW •Rlri'-k. ITk or ••Elwarda. W J. ntward* Arlow F'lwaril* Jas R •Elwards jA-k •F'lwanls Ge,i E ••Elwaols Brufw •Kean. Idrry •••fSaen Ou* Klllth. Roiw Elliott. 1. C. Klll'gf Ihilch "FIMs W 8 •Flneire Mr Etmere Tkner? Ellsworth _Doc • •Elwlok. Bhner R’r Ace B ••Bnwrsnn T.ew FnxwT iTiss E filler Harold ••Emmett. Afli'hael •••Emrle. C C. 'Vgelking n F. D-allsb lack •Furt-h 8 ••Rnohr. P,

IVMen. I-uUmt addle. J. C ••Goldman. Toot* G •' '.smith. Mike •••Ooldstekl. Bov

•••H-ller. Gw •••nellmrr. Fred •••Hehn Ralph Helman. Maurice Helt.m C F

Kennedr A'lc IK'Kennry. Burt K-y 'ra A Keiiora Kfoho. I..*wTync* K'-rkU. Harry

sr o 1?' y /s' ' Kurt Parne. Hume WW' 'fU'er. Frederick A.

••^brirtfBrtt Harry V. M^l.nahan D H. > W-

M^ena^M "•^er^'cS,*^ “•P'* Ola^lowg* T T VI Iter Trsrln C •Pelerin Nelson

McClelan. Len E ifCIelland. 'V J. M-Clellen. I.. L. Mi'Cleod Arthur AfoCIlntook. BilD Mi-CMnnell. A. P.

•••MiUer, Caro . V"! M ller. Irwin C. ••Miller. Max Curly n •Miller. F/iward ♦•Pend.-ster W. H.

••<:'«ll.d».m 'lIsrnrM •••HeuDrson Dell Kirshaw. I^renc* M,-«Taok!n. Sara H •♦AfeCemas .Arthur Miller’s. Al. M.t^iv

••0.'ineT. .Angle s^^ilonsales. Bnm* • *00011. niTTT B GooiIInc. CDde •••G'»-slman Ik*

Hiutdcrson. Mr Kerslake. Fori HendeTs.'n' jack J. Kester. Niwman •Hendr' ks J -e HenifrlckA JImmI* •Htwdrix Bert

••avoilman. R 'hi. B. Henfiut Harry •O'Si'lwlii. Arthur •••Hiyhorl. John assbrln. .ATtbi* C. Htuhert Sam Gooiiwin Nat "•ni'grlnghm. Em

Ketleley. HatlseU Kefxler. Joe Khavra Biib "Kl'Ider ChAA ••KiefiT Mr. Klloatrb-k. Tli'i*.

M'Cracken. R-'V •"McCurdy. Jr

•Minger. Chas. ••Minor. Bill

(KlMclMrett. GeoW AfacDoiiald C C ••Mi»lir. VL-toc Peterson Oeo. W'-rku tld. Sampetou Monard. .Ark .slim P■;11I|'"■ ^

McDonal.ls, Aerial •"Montana. Arthur "[hmin*. McDonnell. M J. M *ita/uma. Joe • PhInUs ft Aida At,-Dowell. G.T'lon M.'ntgumerv. Max "Ihcanl, Dave ••McCorraAk. Oiwal Mniitler. Carlos ••I’ickell. J Ralp

W. R. Mishler. Cliarlie

(K)Pendleton. W. H.

••Pendleton. Bay ••Pendleton. J. B. Peoper Harry ••Perry. John

'ti-'slana. Frank Perry. Frank

••Givalrow. T. Q. G'Wilon. Gist E Gordon. Jack awdon. lAmar •Oiirdon. H A. •O.iriVw . V, B. Ooriloo. P. H.

"•rii'grlnghm. EmlU IKIKinWe. Doe Hem Hv'mr •T'h’f •Hess, niff !>>”* _ TTIWer A E (Zip) K'p* Calgary Tom ••M.-Cirr as'ttle

Al aita/uma. Joe ••I’hlnUs ft Aida M.yitgumerv. Max ••Ihcar.l, Dave Mniitler. Carlos ••I’ickell. J Ralph ••M'Uitone. Arthur Ihckett. Sam

Hlcktr El Hickman. Fil’d Hl.'krean. Our Ulgglns. Fra'ik

Ounlon ft Howlt Hlgglne. Gtsv J, .r Gordixi. E'hert

G.yd.ai, ’Da.raa.s r •GopI'Mi. KVtward E Giimisn Clyde

. Giritff. Chas, ‘hael Gould, Joe

•Gould. Sara “. (K'Giwrallea J<iae

Oraiy. Ge.’ Shorty Oraitdlck Jphr.nie Oradf Trio

IP'hland Harry iridreth. John Hill F K TT111 J. PsTtoa •Hill. Arthur •H'll. 'V111 IT. Hill Harrey HIBNm-ie tiCsrls HiiMart Rw min* Paail mnsaa. E W.

••King Harry Kinc. J. E M-- 'fatter (K'KIng Joseph King Can W. ••KIngsburg Gw. Klnsi'T. D.m ••Kirnan Tom K'.h F-siiV Kissinger. Frivt Kitchens Ralph 'V. Kit- Hal K-'.-V, .Its. M. Klark. Ed Klt'-uV Js.-k •Knight. Lttyrrae*

(K'McraDesU Har (KlM.avly. ^^ll>h "•McFartand J*s M'»x!y. E<ht. •M'-Gargle. ‘Tvt M-TT." - AL-Garrey Elgar V. IK'Moore. Fi •M'-GoTitn. Arch M.u-ales Bros. •••M-Grain. Bm •M.iraU Chaa "•'i-’Grath. Joe „ „ "MrtlregoT. Geo. M-wiuvy. Peri

Wallace M->p'y O. B (K)M.-Gulre. Ft.h ••M.wgan AVI

Fit •••'! wgan I M,-Gu!re. Stanley M.wley Krttll Mcln-r. Jamie 'Ls’re Curly McKay. Wm V-awe. E H. ••McKay Harry Moor*. U F McKee Buck (Contil

Atortales Bm*. •M'lriU Chaa.

if'YPUvy. Percy

Plekford. Waughkub*

••Pierce Jack H. IK'Moore. Freddl* (Kll’lerce. Al

Pli’tce. Bob Pinkston. A. kL ••Pirkey. Gral ♦i”s't TIwis •••Plartn. Mi'hael

M.ugan AVllllrdC. Pluituner. Bergar *M wgan Rupert P'>e<le’i A!

M'orley Krltlk ALsore. Curly V-awe. E H. Moor*. U F.

Prignant B W •P'tllne Harmaa Pollard J. A. •••PPlIlanl. O. B.

(Contlnnetl oo p«te 110)

AUGUST 6, 1922

r.aUni V»n F«Ik Wm. •••Wrtb. D. H. BlIW r ••V«n Horn. W. M. ••Wobb. Jeff WllU. tUllnr •Veil K«n»>*»ii. J. WrWie. IVu-Io-Om •Wilson, Ilcri Hlaii ^’bn Nree. Hea H. •••Weber. Dr. A •WUiion. Billy J Virnr. Krenk Cleo •Wllemi. H i- •V»u«lm. Welter •••Webeter. John *Wlleaii. Welly Vermillion. Ttw Wehrweln U. (KlWllaon. Ijiird VeriuOi. »• .V •••Well. Uoiit« Wlleoo.^ul* Vetter. Virleti Wetntreub. WlLson. Ben D •Vlcun C. Welnireub. t'bu. Wllioo T •Vliueot. UHbert Wrieemen. Fred Wilt, beir«« Vlney. Wbllney •Welet. Oeo. WiUon. Joe Vln'...ii. Artbur •Weldeno. A. •••Wllutn. M T Vlnum. Oeo, ••Weldon. Chaa. B. Wine. Oeo. W V.ig»l. KalUt ••Wella. "Wlna. Wm, ••Vollmar, Thoa. B. Moatfomery ••WUirHeld. Jamm VoJImer. Tom WelU Jack Wujii. Jerk L. Wade. Girner •WelL<. A1 « , Johnn. Waanrr. Hllb •»VIU. Lraela JJ- “ Wa*ner. Joe •Weleh. Bddle •W.iancr. Jnaepb IK)Woeaelman. I,. B. Wlaemen tKlWaid F. (KlWrii. Uarrl. •Waite, tilmn B. Went. Paachel Wltx C* i' WaMron. Ftlti •Wcet, Arthur Wolfe ilarn ••Walker Fred WenUeke. W. H. IKlWolfV h.lnh Walker. B. Hilliard Weelman. Keatman wvuff Paul" Walker. W. O. ••Weeton. C. Q. IKIWolfe Ram.. <K) Welker. Jes. E. •Weeton. Bert ' “L Wilkup. Jack Weetoo. Sero T. Q. Wall. Lawrenoe P. Whatley W. O. <Bute WaUace. leKoy IKIWheeler. U D. Jf.''"!*" O'** •Waller. Faldy Wheeler. Uew Wopdfwd Milton t Walllck. Frank O. WheelW. tieo. A l»y •*''oode Holland ••Wellle. Henry B. Whlaner. Billy _ . „.’***'*' Co. •••Welnmey. L. ••While. H. L. Wooda. Bla<kla Wallera. Joe M'hlte. IHn •••Wooda. Wilbur •Walteri A Walter* Wilte. B. B. •••Wooda. Joe •Walwra. BlUi’ •White. O. R ••Woodaon. M. B. ••Walter*. Boy •White. Thoa. B. Word Tho*. Welter. LeirU C. While TV)*. H. Ward. B. C. WlUte Chmd. Pet .. ••Ward. BUtitey Wlilie Jack . ", ® Ward. Klmmy Wlnte. Tho* V. i *• ••WaM. Jaa. Whltealde. Tho*. SitSl •Warner. Frank Whitney. M. A. Wrttht. U. L. Warner Jay WliliiinahlU. J. C. ••WiUht. Bari (KlWarner"^Billy IKlWhltton. E. Wr.*hl. Hilliard (k!w:™-i2S5»1 IKIWrUhUman Warren, ieen IKiWUcUia Bill Clarenc* Warren. J. B. (KIWTahlman. Bert !* "»“ .?«> P- ••Weahburn. Wilde. Wm. lamcl. M.

Anthony Wney. Sam Voutii. niffcni Waterman. 1. Willard. B lly tounc A Willlama •Waterman. A. B. Wllllud. Griff Youn*. U t •Water* A I.e# •••Willard Jc** Youn*. John •Watkln*. BUI WlUard. Cl.de H. ••'o'ina ti.o R. •••Wiimuff. Chaa. wi llama. H R. (Klliwii* Wm Walaon. Nell B. ••William*. W. O Zalara. .Henor l>oo (KlWataen U. O. Blllr ^-*'''** Cha* WatlA Tea Willlama. Kid B. ••Zantlrer ^ibonj ••Walt. Fred William*. U B. larlliifton. The •J^’earer. R. W. iKiWiUUm*. Jack •Zarr*. Joe Weathera. t.lw •Wllliaam. Jira ••Zeldlec. Wm. WVarer, B. W. •WlllUm*. Sidney •••Zelr. W llie Wehb. Frank Wimams. Sam Zeno* the Great ••Webb. Wm. O. Wlllliiaion. Sb«rtr Ziecirr AI Show Webb. Nat B. WlUlamA BoU«t B. Zudoiia Janies

Temple. Boy A Deao

Terry. Billy Texas Slim •••Thalero. Oua •••Than., sila* B. •Tbailcher. JtA •Tlialchcr. Joe ••nHimaa. t) IL ThomaK It. 1). Tbona.a T. J. D. Tlneuas. F .\ ••Tliomav Boy ••Th..maf. B. D. (SlTImnia*. Oeone ••Tliianaa. Walter •Tlnmia*. Buy A. ••Tliiinuaeai. Htrb ••Th.imieon. Earl Tlinroi Babe ••Thomtiecn. K.

Le Grand Tliumiaon. Emeal Th.>mp«on. John Thomi>9on. larm ••niurmef. l>r. ••Tllford, Jack Tllliun. B.m A. Timlin. ChaA ^mmiui* W. NL •Tllford Lew Timmons. Bud •Todit Herbert Tolbutt, Will U. Tolllrer. Alex ••Tocne Leon Tony. FTenk •Tlwalck, Gilbert T.mell. Band Towle. Joa Tracy. Jack Tracy. P. C. •••Tralnw. Jack ^ai*ey. C. A. Trarelutla ttlmnier. Frank ^orahlcy. Frank A. Troiler. liWUe Troy. F. J. • ••T^i ker, H. B. Tucker. Clarence ••Tucker. Uobard Tucker. Hobart Tucker. Bx'eea TVlly. Alex Turley. Buford Turner. A. H. •Tyw'n. Heiberi Cpchurih. Fred ••Valare. Vincent ••Viloesplno. Man. iKlValentine. Ikenot ••Valentine. Jiminle •••Valler. Ha-ry ••Valmore Jaek ••Van Der Kora.’nm

LETTER LIST

ElfcUoto . r' at

4llU*tor

:'Ts 7.< n«nd« ALUN

I Aoff- ^ jCiraiT**

WARNING Maey’a Expo. Sbowa; 0or». W. Va.. .tl Main, Waiter L., Cuvaa; Salem. N. J.

Cheater, I*a., 7; Cheater b; New Bi N. J., 9; Elizabeth 10; Newton 11; burg. Pa., 12.

MaJeaUc “ Auf. 5.

Mi-Grefor, Auf. 3.

Metrapolltan Sbo Va., 31-Aak. 5.

Miller, klagiclao:

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(Baceiyad Too lAta for OlasaifloAtioa)

Donaid, Sbowa: Bowie, Tex., 31-

LOOK OUT FOR MISLEADING ADVERTISING Muax, T. O., Sbowa: Naxbrlle, Tenn., 31-Aa(. 3.

Murphy, Auk. .

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J. F., Sbowa: Loaityille, Ky., 31- REMEMBER, WE ARE THE ONE AND ONLY MANUFACTURER OF

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Rohm s’ rmteA Rbowa (Correction): Princeton. W. Vn„ 31-Anff. 6..

Bnbinaon. J«bn, Clrctw: Cbanute, Kan . 7; Pda H; ftttawa •; Carrollton. Mo.. 10; KirklTllle 11: Ilaonltanl 12.

SarldKe, Walter, Amnaement Co.: Elitin. Neb.. .tl-Aiir !>: G'S’ein 7-12.

Bcott Greater Show* (Correction): S. Clincbfield. V*.. 31-A UK. R

Smith Greater Sbowa: Bellefimte, Pa.. 31-Aua. •Y.

Swain, W. I., Show: \Vlnche»ter, Tenn., 81 Auk. 5.

TVxa* Kidd Show, Texas Kidd, mKt.. IIlKXlbA Tex., Al-.tuK. 3.

Uncle Tom’* Caldn (Klbhte’*). C F. Acker¬ man. mxr.: saylnaw, Mich.. 2: Bay City 3: Alpena 4; CbetMiyKan 3; I’etoekey 7; Boyne City 8.

Wndr A May Khow«: Plymouth. Ind., SI-Auk- J- We»t'», Friink, Show*: .tohlahula. <►.. 31-Auk. S William*. (*. Homer: tlllppodrome) LouUTllle.

By.. SI-Aiik. 3. Wolfe« Raperior Shown: Ilammond. Ind.. oi-

Aof. A

Others are trying to mialead you by advertikinK CaLfornia Doll Lamp and that California Style.

of this kind of ad- TertisinK, as other manufaiVurerW nee taking this mean* to gain your buniness.

if our Doll Lamp* and Dolls were not StTEIUOR, other* would not nae that means of AdTertising.

SPECIAL PUSES TO DinMIBTOIS AND

OPEIATORS Territory right« open

THE YU-CHU CO. 300 Chnnnalloe Avanua,

NEWARK, N. J.

Why Take A Chance With Others

We Have Never Failed To Make

Good Send for Cataletue)

One-half deposit required, balance C. O. D., F. O. B. KANSAS CITT,

TRACY e. (JIMMY) HICKS. Prstidant.

1115 BROADWAY* Pkaa*. Harrl*** 4174. KANSAS CITY, MO,

IMPORTED COLLAR BUHONS AMONFY-GnTER AT FAIRS model cork shooting air munti-uci icn hi rHins riple bhoots two sizes cork* Here It I*, the Gun with the giff. Shoot* No. 3 and No. ( Cork*. No chanxItiK of part*. >'o. 3 cork* reduee tlu- fo'ec and It work* like a charm. Avoid delay h, ordering from Puma Action.$7.73 Each; $40.00 per '/a Dartn , tht* ad. Ihpoxlt reqiilrnl with or- Laver Action. 5.73 Each; 30 00 per '/a Dozen d«. BLUMENTHAL BROS.. S3I< Cork*: Nt. 3 and No. 4, $1.30 per 1.000; $6.50 *«r 3.000 j Oawion Strati. PHtibur,. Pa.

Cita'n«l OM fiua* Raaairod. Law Chare*.

50c GROSS. Dtposit rsyrirsd m sN ordsr$.

Kiri Guuenheiin, Inc. •16 Wnst i;th Straat.

NEW YORK CITY

HAIR DOI.LS No. 1 Beauty DolU. with movable arms,

haired California atgle.$33.00 a Hair MidgeU . *.50 • Hair Squats . IS.0O a Tinsel Hoop Dressea . 0-M a

Gne-ti*lf oaah. btUnee C. O. D. MAIN ST. DOLL A STATUARY FACTORY,

SOB Main Streat Kanaaa City,

SPARKS’ SHOW WANTS MUSICIANS PAV PLACE AT ONY'E rood Baritone »ticl Coiviet. Must he «ood »l*ht reidw.i. CA.N AI.SO PLACE oood Clarinet, Other Mualelar,* wTlto. Aurust 4, lYemoct; 5, Kenton; 7, London; 8. Bucyru*; », Tiffini 10. Buulii,* Green; li. l>ilu,.,r, .11 Onio; 12. Hllladale, Mill,.; H, .VIbloii. Mnli

* JACK PHILLIPS. Bandmaatse.

w accident insurance

r.iUnll A IJron . 71 :iil iiv*-. N. V. C. ADVERTISING

.. l» r rubll»hinc Home. Norwalk, O advertising novelties r Mfe Co 2130 Jarkion lUvil., Chi., HI.

' aerial advertising ■ . n Willi* 2211 w -HUb M.. New York CilT- Leroplane flights and bal-

LOONING . . Arnal Co ri21** Tnmihull Detroit, Mich. ’ AFRICAN DIPS

Mfe Co 330 N \Ve»t*Tii tee., ChlcifO.

^ AGENTS' SUPPLIES , Rrn* . Broiiwuy. N Y. C.

AIR CALLIOPES nntrotonf Aoto Hunk- ihi.. 217 W. 4tltb, N. Y.

enmit.r c^'lu’qpEs” '

Hjnd and A«t*m*Uo Played)

'iTr.Ti. k 1 I'l*" • Dldit . Chlrtio. accordion maker TRADE DIRECTORY

A Buyers’ and Sellers’ Guide and Reference List for

Show World Enterprises and Allied Interests

^VlIGaVoP-• alligators .'Ufttor I«rm. We»tM’»l“ Beach. Ha.

• Zoo. CfHoa. Fla. nondii Him’*"*’ JackaonriUe, Ft*

RATES AND CONDITIONS Your namo and address, if not ex*

ceeding ONE LINE in length, will be published, Sl'^*Fly classified, in this Directory, at fha rate of $12, in ad* vanea, pw yaar (B2 issues), provided the ad is of an aoseptable nature.

We will pt^lsii tb* list of Amrriran Frdrra- tioB of jKtlalalant, Club*. Aisooiatinna, etc., Drsiasfh^ COlton, liramatle ProdurerM, Foretsh Vsrlety Aaents and Mneinir pirtnre DDtribateia s>d PsMBcers In the List Number laeued last IrsM of eorb month.

COMBINATION OFFER One year’s subscription to The Bill*

board and one line name and address inserted in 52 issues, properly classi¬ fied, for $15.

RATES FOR TWO-LINE NAME AND ADDRESS

If a came and address la too lone to insert In one lice there will be a charee of made for a whole or part of tecond line osed. or $21.00 a year. The Billboard and two-line name and address, under one besdine. $24.00 a year.

aluminum cooking utensils J^rr Almn. Ware C».. 374 Jelllff. Newark.Ji J. &rt iisrnsr Co.'. 2h K. 4tb at.. N. T O.

aluminum FOR CARNIVAL TRADE

BASKETS (Fancy) raid qretabswn 4 Boa, 106 Lewia. N. Y.

nimrfi imn»dia**ly. Wriu for Ipfonnirloo about ew SSrt,™ for i.ow peonla. 81-XUTB Al.tllt- vni ro.. Miuank**, Wlaoonala._

BASKCTS AND FAMOV SOODS IMPORTERS ‘TRir IHPORTINS CO..

i. Dtarhani St. Chleasa. Irvlsi PUeSk Raw Vark.

Vm Saossi Ass.. SesttI*. Wash.

» MIVU

■ar?: Writ Bend Alnmirum Co , 111 5th ase .N T. O.

aluminum featherweight STAGE curtain ROLLERS

iwelia Oram. *11* SpHns flarden at . Phlla. ALUMINUM WARE

Sferlice .Vliimlniim Co . Frie. Pa AMUSEMENT DEVICES

imn«e I'erlre To.. 4.14 E Court St., CIn'tl. 0. mow Ball Bare Co. $018 Pabat, Milwaukee. Dtrtoo Fun House A B D. Mfr Co., Dayton. O. H C Erana * Co.. 152«t W Adams ^hlyfo. Great Amer.ian Sport Co.. 519 W. 45th, N. Y. MllirrA Baker. TinUberty Bids,. Bridseport. tonn f tv Parker. Leaeenworth. Kan. SiaiBore Sot. Co.. 1526 ifcsmorr st.. Hn-.O. Barry E. Todot. 294% W. Coney Island. -N.T.

ANIMALS AND SNAKES Hrnry Bartel*. 72 Cortla^at.. N Y. C. B'ellle Snake Farm. Bo« ST5, BsownavlIIe. Tex. nist a Forrupine Farm, Xorth Waterford. Me Yai Geltler Bird Co.. 2« Cfopor »]-. N. T. O laws Pet Farm. P. 0.. i^F*- Uslf Bube. 351 Bowetf, Kcw York City Birtn J Yoder. Be* Os., Ttllsta, Tex.

ANIMALS (Sm Liwts) Cast Cen M McCuitS. Bsnta Barbira. Cal

AQUARIUMS AND (K>LDF»SH iquariuiB Stock Co.. IM Cksstlwrb at., N, Y.

ART PI^URCS EsrspMS Supply Co.. Bss IS. Tytown Sts .

Pllttburt. Fa ARTIFICIAL flower BASKETS,

ETC* Braodta Co.. 439 UTMis Stc^ rhlrsjo. III. ASBESTOS CURTAINS AND FIRE¬

PROOF sobncRy Aaelis Grain. *19 '<nrh« CsrdaM. Phila.. Pa.

ATTO R N EYI*AT* LAW r. i. Boyd. 17 N lagans St., chirsro, in. L W. inila, .510-UP lA DSkrtnm at.. Chlrago. Bcfheimer A Same’.'W, J?T S. I*r'arfi>rn (Ti'ko. Blrbard T WaUire, iSOil Mtchtgia sv .Cbfo.Ill.

AUTOMATIC MUSICAL INSTRU¬ MENTS

Nartfe Tonawinda Mnaletl lostrwsot Works. Kortb Tonswands. It. Y.

AUTOMOBILE ROBBS 111. Bell Co., 151 C’haotnat, Newark, N. J. fair A ra-nlral Siigply Co.. IX 8U1 bee , NTC. rah Tradlnc CVi.. !*«., 185 gtb •**., N V C Min Pmdurta CV<.. Kobs Dopt., Saaford. Maine.

AUTO TUBE RBRAIR KITS 1. U Rnwea. tnr., 124 B. Ohio st.. Indianapolis

BADGES, BANNERS AND BUTTONS I. Kraue. I3| t'lintoo st., Kew Tort ('itv PklUiJelrhis Btdte Co.. M2 lUrfcet. Phils Pa.

BADGES FOR FAIRS AND CON¬ VENTIONS

Cimmall Badce Co., 368 Wasbln$loB. Bootoo. H^die. Badse Co . 161 tfllk at.. Boston. Maea. rtlladelphia B*d|e Co.. 942 Market. Phlla..Pa.

badges, signs AND NAME PLATES X. *latrord Co.. 96 Fulton »t.. N. Y. City.

BALL CHEWING GUM kill Gum Co., Inc.. 27 lUeecker st , N. Y. C.

balloons (Hot Air) (For Exhibitsou Flifhtsl

jorthwpsfpfD BaMofin i’o., Fuliprton. Chgo. tksmjp.** liros Kalloon t'o., AuMrt. 111.

balloon filling devices for , BALLOONS THAT FLOAT Mitlan Bleeain* Co . 12.*. W. Austin ate.. Cbfo.

BALLOONS. SQUAWKERS AND COME-BACK BALLS

Fannies* Rubber Co . A*hland. Ohio.

balloons. WHIPS, ^ANES, NOV¬ ELTIES AND DOLLS

S. CreeaiiBim A Boa. .318 BlTin^ton st.. N.T.O. Independent Basket <V., ]Bl« Kast at .Pittaburs.

' lefcet Uarnhont Baefcet Co., R16 Procrexs, PIttiburc.

BEACON BLANKETS Jas Bell Co., 1*1 Chestnut, Newark, N. J. Camlyal A Bazaar Co.. 2S K. 4th at., N. T. O. Fair Tradins Co.. Inr., 133 5th are.. N. Y. C. Geo. Gerber A Co., 42Weyboaset, Providence R I.

CANVASSING AGENTS Halcyon 8onf*, 307 E. North. Indianapolis, Ind.

CARRY-US-ALLS O. W, Parker, Leavenworth. Kan. CARNIVAL GOODS AND CONCES¬

SIONAIRES’ SUPPLIES Jay. Bell Co., lai Chestnut, Newark, N, J Berk Bros., 543 Broadway, N. V. C. Bestyet Fair A Cam. Supply Co., 7*4 Broad.

Newark. N. J. Brown Mercantile Co., 171 lat, Portland, Ore. Midway Jobbers, 306 W. 8th at.. K. C.. Mo. T. H. Shanley. 452 Broad. Providence. R. I. Sinter Bros., M6 Broadway. New York.

CARS (R. R.) Houston R. R Car Co., Box 223, Hons’on.Tev.

A MESSAGE TO YOU Here Is a bit of news that is worth repeating, because it comes

from a successful merchant. .John Wanamaker says: "I have more faith in America today and more expecta¬

tion for the future than at any other time in my 60 years as a merchant. In.stead of curtailing advertising we are en¬ larging it.”

In this instance it might be well to give it con.sideration. Jay Gould was asked what was due to his success. He replied: “I always take a lucky man’s advice.”

There is plenty of business to be* had, but it will require greater efforts to get it than in the past. Every opportunity should be made use of, no matter how small.

A 363-day proposition is offered you that will place your name and address before thousands of readers of The Billboard. The Directory Hepartment is one of the big paying features of classified advertising. Your products are listed and buyers can easily find you the minute they want to purchase goods. Suppose you want to advertise a certain article, fill in the blank, selecting a classification to fit your business.

COFFEE URNS AND STEAM TABLES

H. A. Carter. 400 B .Marshall, Richmond. V* Taltxa MfK Co.. 1.517 I’lne st., St. Ijouis. SIo

COIN OPERATED MACHINES Exhibit Supply Co., .’>(19 S Dearborn, Chicago.

COLD CREAM Mtaro Toilet Cream. 4'"2 Mam. Norwich, Conn.

COLLECTIONS AND INVESTIGA¬ TIONS

Edward E. Collims, Hartford Hide ChicaRo.

CONFETTI AND SERPENTINES D. A I. Reader, Inc.. 121 Park Row .N. T C.

COSTUMES Brooka. 143 W*. 40tb at.. New York City. Cbiraxo Coetume Wks.. 116 N. Kranklio, Chicago Uarrelaon Costume Co.. 910 .Main. Kan. ct., mo Kampmann Custu. Wks., High, Columlnjs, O. Plchler Costume Co.. 511 3rd ave.. .NYC A. W. Tams. 318 \V. 4'ith -f . N Y C.

COSTUMES (Minstrel) Chicago Costume Wks., 116 N Franklin. I'hicagu. Hooker-IIowe Costume Co., Haverhill. -Mass.

CRISPETTE MACHINES lx>nx Eakfns Co., 1976 High st., ^4pringfisId, O.

CRYSTAL AND METAL GAZING BALLS

B. L. Gilbert, BB. 1I1.3.*> S. Irving ave.. Chicago

CUPID DOLLS Cadlllae Cupid I»oll A Statuary \V.,rks 1363

Oratiot ave., Detroit, ,\Iu-h,

CUPS (PAPER) DRINKING The Chapman Co.. lt.'ri:‘’!i .-nf , .b '-cy t ity.N-I

CUSHIONS (Grand Stand) Pneumatic I'usbiim t'o.. .st;; IS eils st., Chi- J B. p.tter. .Mfgr., 6'7 Ip.wett Peoria. III.

DECORATORS, FLOATS AND BOOTHS

'•id Glory Decorating Co.. 30 P. Well.x. fbi.. III.

DEMONSTRATORS' SUPPLIES D'-rk Bros.. .*,43 Ilniadway, N. Y. C.

DOLLS, BEARS S, ANIMALS Elektra Toy A .Nov. Co., 400 l^afayette. N Y. O PlBischer Toy .Mfg. <*.. . Inc.. 171 Wooster.N.Y.

DOLLS AND TEDDY BEARS Jas. Bell Co., ixj Chestnut. .Newark. N J. Fair A Carnival .Supply Co.. 126 5th ave. NYC Fair Trading Co.. Inc.. l.{3 5th ave., N. Y. C Klcdel A Graham, 7S.">-^7 Mission. San Francisco.

DOLLS (Indian Characters) M. P. Woods Co., Ib25 E. Yamhill, Portl'd.Ore.

DOLLS Aranee Doll Co., 412 LaLayette at.. New York -Yitbum Doll Co., 1431 Broadway. N. Y. C. Art Statuary A Nov. Co.. Toronto. Can. Brown A Williams, 1514 8th ave.. Seattle, Wash Capitol City Doll Co.. lOlS W. .Main. Okla

homa O ty. Ok. Carnival A Bazaac Co., 28 E. 4th st.. N. T C. Dallas Doll Mfg. Co., 2218% Main. Dallas. Tex

DOLL ACCESSORIES HOST. DAVISON, 600 Blue Island Avenue. Chloaia.

THE BILLBOARD PUB. CO.. Cincinnati, Ohio:

If my name and address can be set In one line under (name

heading)

Insert It 52 times In The Billboard Trade Dlrectorj* for 112. cannot be set In ono line, write me about rate.

If It

Diamond Tinsel Dress Co., 3174 Rivard. Detroit. French-Araerlcan Doll Co.. 317 Canal. N. T. O , Heller Doll Sup. Co. 779 W.iodward. B’kIyn.N.T HI. Art Statuary Co., 1131 \V. Grand Chicago.

MAIN ST. STAT. & DOLL FACTORY Hair Beauty DolD. Miderts and Squats Our

Spei laity. 608 Main Street. KANSAS CITY, MO.

Xlirh. Baby Doll t o.. 2724 Rivard at., Detroit

THE HOME OF BABBA HAIR DOLLS

MIDWEST HJIIR DOLE FJICTORY 1621 Lveust St. KANSAS CITY. MO.

t Pan Am»r. Doll A Nov.Co.,1115 B’way. K O . Mo

DOLLS FOR CONCESSIONJIIRES

BEADED BAGS Fair Trading Co . 133 6th ive., N. Y. C. Prodocta of American Induitrieg. Inc., 168 B.

32nd at.. N. Y. C.

BEADS (for Concession*)

Mi**ioa Fgrfory L., 2421 !*mith, PettoH. Mich. National Brad Co., 21 W'. 37th at., N Y. C.

BIRDS, ANIMALS AND PETS Max Gi lider Bird Co . 28 Cooper Sq . N Y. 0. I’et Shop, 2335 Olive at., St. I.ouia. Mo.

^nmr* Whip A .Novelty C« . W.ttflrld. M.in*. •Olftrrg Jewelry Co. 816 W.vandolte, K t' .Mo. J <25 Delaware at., Kanea* City. Mo. kiadrl A Graham. 78.5 87 MIsatnn, San Fran. Jjwcan Riihher Co , A-hland. O. ■nrllrr Trading Co.. 27% 2nd at . PoHland. Or*. «a Am-r Doll A Nov. Co.. 111.5 B way.K C Mi. ■fwinan Mfg. Co., 641 Woodland are . Cleve-

•»b4. 0. 0 4 £ * t Krtdrf, lap., 121 Park Row. N Y. C.

WTiadway. New York, n Tli.peranoe City. O " H Tammen Co., Deaypr, Colorado.

INSTRUMENTS C" , mil A Vuiborr'. ll.irrUburg, TM,

band INSTRUMENT MOUTH-

BLANKETS (Indian) Oriental Nov. Co., 2S tipera Place, Cincinnati, O.

BOOKS J. t- Ogllvie Pub Co . 57 n Rose el.. N. T.

BURNT CORK Chicago Costume Wk* . 116 N Franklin. Chicago

CALCIUM LIGHT 8t L. Calcium Light Co . 5M Him at.. St. Imnla.

CALLIOPES Tangier )lfg. Co.. Muscatine. Iowa.

CAMERAS FOR ONE-MINUTE PHOTOS

('hlrago FVrrri(jpe Oa.. Chicago. HI.

eXN OPENERS Berk Bteo., 5i» Rroadway. N Y. C.

CANDY IHaner Candy C«, Hucc to J J. Howard. 1822

CAROUSELS M. O. Illiona A Soni. Coney Island, New York. C. W. Parker. I..eavenwortb, Kan.

CAYU8E BLANKETS Ktnde) A Graham. 78.5 87 Mission, Skn Fran.

CHAIRS. GRAND STANDS. CIRCUS SEATS (For Rent or Sale)

Baker A Lockwood, 7fh A Wyandotte. K. C. Chair Exchange, cor. 6tb A Vino, Phila., Pa.

CHEWING GUM MANUFACTURERS Baltimore Chewing Gum Co., 1602 Ashland

ave.. Baltimore. Md The Goudey Gum Co.. 113 Broad st .Bost’n.Maas. The Helmet Gum Shop. Cincinnati, O. Toledo Chewing tium Co., Toledo. Ohio.

CHINESE BASKETS .Amer. Sales Co.. 817 Saoramento.SHn Franelaco. Brown A WHIIama. 1514 8th are.. Seattle, Wash. Carnival A Baxaar Co.. 28 E. 4tb at., N. Y. O. Pair Trading Co., Inc.. 133 5th ave.. N. Y’. Cl. Henry Importing Co.. 2t¥>7 2d ave.. Seattle. Im¬

porters* Brh.. 815 Cham. Com. Bldg., Chicago. Geo. Howe Co.. .Vstoria. Oregon. KIndel A Graham. 785 *7 Mission. Ban Fran. Oriental Nov. Co., 28 Opera Place, Cineinnati. O.

In 3 sizes. II. 16 and I9-lneh; In 30 styles. PHOENIX DOLL CO.. 114.36 SariBi St.. New York.

rrogressivc Toy Co.. J02 Wooster at . N. T O. Beisman, Barron A Co., 121 tlreene et., N. Y. O.

DOLL DRESSES A. Corenson A ro.,.s2."> Sun-et Hlvd., I/is .Ang-le*.

DOLL HAIR—DOLL WIGS

K. C. NOVELTY MANUFACTURERS i SIO Broadway. Kanias Cty, Miaaauri.

Wlga. Writ* for pr.,->es. tmp-vted Kewp;e WavM Hair.

Mutual Hair Goods Co., Ine.. 12.52-.'>4 Bedford. Brooklyn. N. T.

Phoenix Doll Co.. 134-36 Spring^fLT^O^

DOLL LAMPS Kindel A Graham, 785-87 Mission, San Fran.

i

THE HOME OF THE FAMOUS BABBA DOLL LAMP

MIDWEST HAIR DDll FACTORY 1621 Locust St.. KANSAS CITY, MO.

THAT CALIFORNIA DOLLAR DOLL LAMP

PAN-AMERICAN DOLL & NOVELTY CO. Phane: Harrison 4174. I IIS Biwadwav. Kansas City. Ma.

Pan Anerican Doll & Novelty Go. 5 in the Vest, avd 12-lneh. l-h-gged Basket*. 1115 Braadway (Phena: HartitM 4174), Kaimaa ClOt. Mo.

. ^ PIECES A- R. Math. y 6* HndVtnry >n.. Host. n. 11. Mas*.

BAND ORGANS Nw' I®')*!’- K. r. Me. «ih I..„,wan,j, Mullijil Iftstrument Workn. Xnrth Icnawanda, N. Y.

Bnaner Candy CMe Huce. to a BooHfvrit ('ill' ■'•go HI.

II G. nill. 40I Hiilati ire at.. 1 l.akn<T BeuA.. *2$ Mprkei, Phil

CANOU * fLASHY BOXES q ^ tTtalifl. TAi-*7 Mission. San

Kans-sa City. Mo. hlladelphia. Pa.

Kindel . Puritan *a Ff, Waj IIP. Ind

rran.

CAKOT FM WHEELMEN Puritan iBdcelhta <’W, fin.innali, tlhlo.

II. 1B^«!\o22 CallowhlU, PhlU. R.

Rbanghal Td. Co.. 22 Waverly, Ban Franelaco. Hing Fat Co., Chinese Baiaar. San Franetaeo.

CIGARETTES Liggett A Myrr* Tobacco Company, 212 5th ave..

New Y'ork City.

CIRCUS AND JUGGLING APPARATUS

EdW. Van XVyek. 2643 Colerain, Cincinnati, O.

CIRCUS WAGONS Crggs Wagon Co., Kansas City, Mo.

DOLL SHOES Phoenix Doll Co.. 134-.36 Spring, N. Y. C.

DOLL VEILINGS Phoenix Doll Co., 134-.36 .Spring, N. Y. C

DOUGHNUT MACHINES Talbot Mfg Co.. 1317 Pine. S*. lavuis. Wo.

DRUMS (Snare and Bast) .4eme Drummers* Supply Co.. 218 N. May. t’hi. Barry Drum .Mfg. Co.. 3I2*’> Mnrlo-t st.. Phiia .l*a I.udw ig i Ludwig. 1611-1»‘>13 A 1615 N. Lin

coin at., 1 hieago. 111. Bogers Drum Head Co., Farniingdale. N*. .1.

(Continued on page 172)

i

‘ i ; I ■

lllboard AUGUST 5,

DIRECTORY (Contioued from page 171)

ELECTRIC LIGHT BULBS OershOD Kl<‘ctric Co.. 907 E 15th. K. C., Mo.

ELECTRIC-EYED TEDDY BEARS

INVALID WHEEL CHAIRS O. r. Sargfot Co.. 158 E. 55tb at., N. Y., N. T.

JEWELRY ATprbirb Bros., 705 l>«nn ave., Pittsburg, Pa. Berk Broa., 543 Broadway. New York City. Singer Brot., 636 Broadway, New York.

.Mo. PAINTS

Ph<’Ian-I'':!ui»t r.iini Mi-. < *• . st l.nii «. PAPER CARNIVAL HATS

The I’l inllo <■'>.. 5 '. I'M il .' 1 , p ii* iiFL' Pn. _ PAPER CUPS VENDING MACHINES S'-rvice Studios. 2910 W. Vanburen. Chicago ihI Dixie Drinkifi}; Tup To., liu* , \V lyih. _ SCENERY *

SCHELL’S SCENIC STUDK 58I*S83>S85 S#utli Hl|li St., CeluMbus, Okit

J. J. WYLE Sl BROS., INC. Su«i»i»<jr, to Siratntn A Weil.

IS aad 20 East 27th SC. Naw York City

Electric-Eyed Standing Bears ATLANTIC TOY MFC. CO.. I3S Prince St.. N. Y. C.

ELECTRICAL STAGE EFFECTS Chaa. Nettlou. 505 West 15ih si., N. V. City.

EMBROIDERY NEEDLES Berk Bros., 543 Broadway, Ni-w V»rL Cit).

ENGRAVERS’ STEEL STAMPS, ETC. Fred C. kauta & Co., 1!0;{3 \V. I.ake, Chicago.

FAIR ADVERTISING C. O. t'ol-i n to., ('oi^oll i;;d- , I’jii-. lil.

FAIR BOOKING AGENCIES Vnited Fails lliMiking Assoi iation, 4':;-3-4-5-6

(iarrick Theater Bldg., 04 W. Randolph at., Chicago. III.

FANCY BASKETS Sing Fat Co.. Chinei-e Bazaar, San Francisco.

FEATHER FLOWERS Chicago Kcjilicr Flower Co., 459 So. Irriug

ave.. Cliicago. PcWitt Sisters, K. Prairie, Battle Creek, M'.rh.

FILMS (Manufacturers, Pealcrs in and Rental Bureaus) Peerless Ft m I-aboratories. Oak Park. III.

FIREWORKS American italian Fireworks Co., Dunbar, Pa. N. R. Bariiaba Fireworks Mfg. Co., New

Rochelle. -N. V. B.vrnea Display Fireworks Co., 127 N. Dear¬

born at . ( hii'Bgo. Conti Fireworks Co., New Castle, Pa. Gordon Fireworks Co., 190 N Slate at., Chicago. Illinois Fireworks Display Co., Danville. 111. International Fireworks Co., main oUiee Jr. Sq.

Hldg., Summit Ave. Station, Jersey City. N. J.; Br. olbee, 19 Park Place. New York City.

Martin's Fireworks. Fort Dodge. la. Newton Firewoiks Co.. 25 N. Dearborn. Chicago. I’ain'a Manhattan B'b Fireworks. 18 Pk. PI., N.

Y.; Ill W. Monroe at., Chicago. Pan-American Fireworks 4'o., Ft. Dodge, la. Potta Fireworks Display Co.. Franklin Park, 111. Schenectady Fireworks Co , Schenectady, N. Y. Cnexcellcd Mfg. Co., 22 l ark I’l., N. Y'. City. M. Wagner Diaplaya. 34 Park Place, N. Y. C.ty. V.'eigand Fireworks Co. Office and Factory,

Pruiiklin Park, I'l.

FLAGS Chicago Canvas A Flag Co., 127 N. Dearbom.Cb.

THE CHICAGO FLAG & DECORATING CO. Manulacturers at Flats aid Oecaratiana tor All

Occasions. 1315 8a. Wabash Ave., CHICAGO. ILL.

R. II. Humphrya' Sons, l<'i22 I'allowhill, Pbila. C. B. I.inilli. Inc., 512 N. 9ih, Philadelphia. Pa. II. O. Stanabury Co., 415 Commerce at., Pbila.

FLAGS AND FESTOONING Annin & Co., 99 Fulton at., Newi York City.

FOOT REMEDIES Peter'a Manufacturing Oo., Ridgewood, N. J.

FORMULAS (Trade Wrln\les and Secret Prooetset)

S. & H. Mfg. Laiboratories, Boylaton Bldg., Cbl.

FOUNTAIN PENS Berk Bros., 513 Broadway, New Y'ork City. Fair Trading Co., Inc., 133 5th ave., N. Y. O. Standard Pen Co., Eyansville, Ind.

FRUIT AND GROCERY BUCKETS Fair Trading Co., Inc.. 133 5th Ave., N. Y. C.

FUN HOUSE PLANS Elms Amuse., 50 Builders Exch'ge.Bqffalo, N.T.

GAMES n. C. Evans & Co., 152S W. Adams, Chicago.

GASOLINE BURNERS H. A. Carter, 403 E. Marshall, Richmond, Va. Talbot Mfg. Co.. 1317 Pine at., St. Louie. Mo. 'Waxham Light Co., .ViO W 42nd at . N. T. C.

GASOLINE LANTERNS, STOVES AND MANTLES

■Waxham Light Co.. R 15, 5.'>0 W. 42nd at..N.T. GLASS BLOWERS TUBING AND

ROD Doerr Glass Co., Vineland. N J. Kimble Glass Co.. 402 W. Randolpb. Chicago GLASS DECORATED NOVELTIES

Lancaster GIa>-s Co.. Ijncaster, Ohio GLASS EYES FOR ALL PURPOSES O. Schoepfer, 106 E. 12th at.. New Tork City.

GOLD LEAF Hastings dt Co., S17 Filbert, Philadelphia, Pa.

GREASE-PAINTS, ETC. (Makeup Boxes, Cold Cream, Etc.)

Zauder Bros., Inc.. 113 W. 48th at., N. T. City.

HAMBURGER TRUNKS, STOVES, GRIDDLES

Talbot Mfg. Co., 1317 Pine. St. Louie. Mo.

HAIR, FACE and FOOT SPECIALIST Dr. S. B. Tusis, 812 Grace at., Chicago, Ill.

HAIR FRAMES, ETC. B. Scheanhlum, 47 W. 42nd, New York.

HOME TALENT PRODUCERS Moorehead Producing Co., Zanesville, o.

HORSE PLUMES H. Scharmba. I(m4 b9tb, Richmond Hill, N. Y.

ICE CREAM CONES AND WAFERS

JOB LOTS AT LOW PRICES Fantiia Bros., Inc., 525 S Dearborn at.. Chicago.

KEWPIE DOLLS Florence Art Co., 2*500 21»t at.. San Francisco. K n<lel it Graham, 785 S7 Mission, San Fraiiciaco. Monkey Doll .Mfg. Co., 740\V.3.()k.a City, Ok.

“KEWPIE DOLL WIGS AND CURLS" Rosen & Jacoby, 1120 Icmgw.iod ave.. Bronx,N.Y’.

KNIVES Ileclit, Cohen & Co., 2t>l W Madiion, Chicago.

LAMPS C. F. Eckhart & Co., 315 National. Milwaukee.

LIGHTING PLANTS J. Frankel, 224 North Wells ;t., Chicago. III. I.ittle Wonder Light Co., Terre Haute, lud Tlie MacLeod Co., Bogen at.. Cincinnati, O. Waxham Light Co., It. 15. S.'iO W. 42nd, N.Y.C.

MAGIC GOODS Carl Brema & Son. Mfra., 521 Market. Pbila .P.v. Chicago Magic Co., 110 S. Dearborn at.. Chie go. A. Fe aman, Windsor Clifton Hotel I.A^h.v. Chi. B. L. Gilbert. BB. 11135 S Irving are.. Chicago.

MAGIC PLAYING CARDS S S. Adams. Asburv I'ark. V J.

MANICURE AND TOILET SETS French Ivory M.inieiire Co. 1'9 Woo-tir. N Y.

MARABOU TRIMMINGS Amer. Marabou Co.. 67 5th Ave,, N. V. City. Oolumbia Marabou Co 69 E 12th. N Y C.

MEDALLIONS (Photo) Benjamin Harris Co.. Inc., 229 Bowery, V Y C.

MEDICINE FOR STREETMEN Allen Drug Co., Hunteraville, N. C. Beache'a Wonder Remedy Co., Columbia. S. C. Cel Ton-Sa Remedy Oo.. 1011 Central ave., Cin. DeVore Mfg. Co.. 274 N. High, Columbus, Ohio. The Quaker Herb Co.. Cincinnati, O Dr. Thornber Laboratory. Carthage, Illinois. Washaw Indi.m Med.. .329 N. Brighton. K.C .Mo,

MERRY-GO-ROUNDS C W. Parker. Teavenworth. Kan

MEXICAN DIAMONDS AND RESUR¬ RECTION PLANTS

^JpTlran T>!imond Impt Co.,0-^.1.asCrucet.K M MOVING PICTURE SUPPLIES AND

ACCESSORIES Movie Supply Co., 841 So. Wabaab Ave.. Chi¬

cago. III.

MUSIC COMPOSED & ARRANGED Chaa. L. Lewii, 429 Richmond at., Cincinnati. O.

MUSIC PRINTING Rivner. Dalheim * Co., 2054 W. Lake, Chicago. Stark, W. P., 3S0la LeClede ave., St. Louis.Mo. The Otto Zimmerman & Son Co.. Inc., Cin., 0.

MUSICAL BELLS & SPECIALTIES R. H. Mayland. 54 Willoughby, Brooklyn, N. T.

MUSICAL GLASSES A. Brauneiaa, 9512 109th at..Richmond Hill.N.T.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (Automatio A Hand P'layed

Crawford-Rutan Co.. 219 E. 10th, E. C., Mo.

CARL FISCHER, i,V rie. Wa apedallie in Druaaman* Outfita 4(-34 Caaaar Saaart. New Yark.

Jenklna Muaic Co., 1015 Walnut, Kan. City, Mo. Kohler-Liebich Co.. 3553 Lincoln ave., Cbl., III. Vega Co.. 155 Coiumbut Ave., Boston, Mass.

MUSICAL INSTRUMENT REPAIRING Otto Link A Co.. Inc., 107 W 4Cth at.. N. Y. C.

NOVELTIES B. B. Novelty Co., 308 5th. Sioux City, la. Berk Bros., .543 Broodway, N. Y. C. Cheater Novelt.v Co., Inc., I Daniel, Albany.NT. Fantus Bros., Inc., 525 S. Dearborn at., Chicago. Goldberg Jewelry Co., 816 Wyandotte, K.C.,Mo. Joseph Go'dateln, 7 Duke street, Aldgate, Lon¬

don, B. C.. 3. Karl Guggenheim. Inc., 17 R. 17th at., N. T. C. Darry Kelner A Son, 86 Bowery, New Y'ork. Knlrkeibocker Toy A Not. Co., 120 Park Row,

N. Y. C. Newman Mfg. Co., 641 Woodland ave., Cleve-

I.and, O. D A I Reader. Inc.. 121 Park Row. N, T C Rubinstein- Merchandiae Co., 180 Pack Row.

N T. C.

OOZE COW HIDE LEATHER GOODS Bernard S. Michael. 150 E. 125th. N. Y. C.

OPERA HOSE Chicago Costume Wks., 116 N. Franklin, Chicago.

OPERA AND FIELD GLASSES Berk Bros., 543 Broadway, N. Y. C. Jacob Holtz, 173 Canal at., N. T. C.

ORANGEADE American Prolt Producta Co., New Haven, Oonn.

Orangeade Powder and Glassware Write for catalog ghowbig flash Bowlt, Olaaiet and Ora-ffade Powder. H. LAUBER. • E. Caurl St.. Ciaeiaaati. Ohio.

Atco Cone Co.. 480 N. Front, Memphii, Tenn. Consolidated Wafer Co., 2622 Shields ave., Cbl.

ICE CREAM CONE MACHINERY Eingery Mfg Co.. 420 E. Pearl. Cincinnati, O.

INCANDESCENT LAMPS Maurice Levy. 406 Lyceum Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa.

INCOME TAX ADVISER Albert B. Holecek, 8 So. Denrborn. (T.Icago.

INDIANS AND INDIAN COSTUMES W, H. Barten, Gordon, Neb.

Cliarlea Orangeade Co..Madiaon at Koatner.Chl. Ta'hot Mfg. Co., 1317 Pine. St. Ixuils, Mo. Zeidner Broa., 2000 B. Moyamenalng ave., phila.

ORGANS (Folding) A. L. White Mfg. Co., 215 W 62d IT.. Chicago

ORGANS AND CARDBOARD MUSIC G. .Mulinarl A Sons. 112 32nd. P.rooklyn

ORGANS AND ORCHESTRIONS Johannes S. Gebhardt Co., Tarony. Phila., Pa. Max Heller, K. F. D . Macedonia. Ohio. Tor.awauda Music Inat. Wks., North Tonawunda,

New Tork.

ORGAN AND ORCHESTRION RE¬ PAIR SHOPS

A. Christman, 4627 Indep. ave.. K. O.. Mo. n. ('rank, .3711 B. Kavenawofid ave.,Chlrago,III.

PADDLE WHEELS H. O. Evans A Co.. 1628 W. Adams, Chicago. Fair A Carulval ,8upply Co., 126 5th ave., NY(’. Fair Trading Co.. Inc., 1.33 5th ave., N. Y. C. Wm. Gretainger, 5(C East at., Baltimore, Md.

PAPER DECORATIONS FOR PARADES

Adier-Jones Co., 2ti<i .s W;.l i-h ave., t'li.cago. PARACHUTES

Northwestern Ballo. n 1 Kellerten, Chgo. Tiioiiipa-in Broa. Balloon Co. .\u.o.a, HI.

PARASOLS Frankford Mfg Co.. !iin ITl’ieit at. I hlla. Pa.

PEANUTS, ALL VARIETIES Bayle FcumI ir. duets to., I.- .is. AIo.

PEANUT ROASTERS Ilolromb A Hoke .Mfg. t o., 9.2 Van Buren,

ludianapolis, lud PENCILS

t90uv«*r*r T m! ri pc'l » r, r nrir' ils 14>WA. PENNANTS AND PILLOWS

American i'ennaiit Co., tai liau- r- at . II ' oa, Greenw-'ld Pr-s . 02 Gre*‘uo st . V'w- V*ir1; t'-t- , PHOTO ENGRAVING AND HALF¬

TONES Central Engraving Co . r;7 W 4th. Cincinnati

PHOTOGRAPHERS Standard Art Co .4 1 W Mt'i s’ Vew York

PHOTO REPRODUCTIONS AND SLIDES

O. P. Gairing, 128 N. LdiSalle, Chicago. III. Motion Picture I riHlurls. W llarrikuii. t hi.

PILLOW TOPS M D. Dreyfach. 4sj Prof-me at.. N Y. P. Muir .Art Co.. 19 Eaat Ced.ir at . Cho ago. Wettem Art la-afher Co, lun’er, Colorado.

PIPE ORGANS M. P. Moller. Hagerstown. Md

PLAYING CARDS H. C. Evana & Co.. 1528 W .Adams, Chicago.

PLUSH DROPS Amelia Grain. 819 8'>-lng Ga.-den Phllrt Pa. POLICE WHISTLES, REGULATION Harris Co.. Inc.. B-nij m.n. 22'i l'."W- r.v. N V C.

POPPING CORN (The Grain) American Popcorn (\>., pyv 4'2. -8 -iix Ct.\, la. Bradahaw Co., 2-6 Greenwleh at. N Y C.ty. Iowa Popcorn Co.. Schaller. la. National Salea Co., 711 Mulberry. DesMoinea.Ta.

POPCORN FOR POPPING Bennett Popcorn Co.. 8 !; .lie- I wj

POPCORN MACHINES Holcomb A H' ke .Mfg Co., 910 t an Buren,

Indianapolia. Ind Klngcry Mfg. Co , 420 E. Pearl. Clneinnatl, O. Icing Bakina Cu.. 1976 Hich st.. .8pring'ield, O. National Salea Co., 714 Mnltierry, P-- Mulnes.Ia. Peerlesa Sales Co , 411 11 ghiand. 11"' s'l'n. Tex. Pratt Machine Co.. 2 Biss,-ll at . J Let. III. Talbot Mfg Co., 1317 P.no, St. lyiuis. Mo.

POPCORN SPECIALTIES MFRS. Wright Piipcorn Co., 190.5 Geary. San Franriaco.

PORTABLE SKATING RINKS UN¬ DER CANVAS

Tramlll Portable SW:'t!:g Rink Co. College ave., Kana-vs City, Mo

POSTCARDS Photo Si Art Postal Card Co . 444 B’way.N.T.O.

POTATO PEELERS Berk Bros., 543 Broadway, N. Y'. C.

POWDER PUFFS The C. A K. Mfg. Co., N. w Haven, Conn.

PREMIUM GOODS Singer Brot., 536 Broadw-v. New York. Three Star Nov. Co., 139 N rfo k. N Y. City.

PRINTING E. L. Fantus Co., 525 S Dearborn, Chicago.

PRIZE CANDY PACKAGES Movie A Showf Candy Co , 95 B.a- n at .. Beverly,

Maas. PROPERTIES

Chicago Coatume W »., 116 .N. F-anklJn, Chgo. PUNCH AND JUDY FIGURES

B. L. Gilbert. BB, 11135 S. Irving ave., Chi.

RAG PICTURES B. L. Gilbert. B. B . 1113.5 S. Irving ave.. Ch’go. Ted Lytell. 293 Main at., Winthrop, Masa.

RAINCOATS Chester Waterpro-f Co,. I:;.-., 202 E 12. N T.

RHINESTONES AND JEWEL PROPS.

The Llttlejohna, 226 W. 46 St . New York City,

ROLL TICKETS AND BOOK STRIPS Donaldson Lithograph Co.. Nev. -rt. Ivy.

ROLL AND RESERVED SEAT TICKETS

Hancock Bros.. 25 Jessie at., San Francisco Cal. Beet Tieket Co., 10 Ilamey at., <»m ha. Neb. Trimount press, 115 Albany at., Bostin, Maas,

ROLLER SKATES The 8amuel Winalow Skate Mfg. Co.. Wor¬

cester, Mass RUBBER BANDS

The Dykemi Co.. 1023 Liberty. P.ttsburg, Pa.

"SALESBOARO ASSORTMENTS AND SALESBOARDS

Dixie Salei Co.. Bainbrldge, Ga. r.a r Tr- lins Co.. Ine.. i::.3 5lh ave , N Y. C. Heeht, Cohen A Co., 201 W. Madia- go. J, W. Ho'idwln Co., 2'il9 Van Bure;., < . .o. Link A Son, J. C., 100*1 Central ave , ‘ ,, ■,).

(That Carries in Trunks) -Milo n. Denny, 408 Div. Ho.. Grand Kan Mi-a I ^"I’ll'lnMa!'''"''’ sve..

SCENERY AND DRAPERIES Tl (• -Vt me Studiom, 30 W. Randolph,

SCENERY ind BANNERS B. auifal New Art and Stylish Fabric Propa « ^ ' gain Brli-ea. ENKEBOLL ART CO.. Oaiaiia. NA

Schell'a Scenic Studio. 681 » High, Columbus0

SCENERY TO RENT Amelia Grain, M9 Hl>riug Garden at., Phlj. lliHi er ll-'We Ci'ttume C'> , H.iverliill Mias '

SCENIC ARTISTS AND STUDIOS hiil.n A B iwman. 155 W 29lh, New York tits - 7ork tltv I.ee 4e.t**h Studios, 42nd at. A Broadway, N. Y e !-> iii.in A I.andis Co. 417 S Clinton »t., Chao '*' ■ tiiev A Volland Scenic Co , - • 3731 ('a as. St Looli

SERIAL PAPER PADDLES . I';:ir A Carnival Supply Co, I2il 6th ave. NTr

Fair Trading Co.. Inc.. 133 5th are.. N V r • il-ibe I'rinting Co.. 19 N. 5th at., I'hlU.. Pa .-k hnimao Printing Co . 39 West 8th. N T 0 Smith Printing ('o . 1331 Vine at . ( inclnniH' o

SHEET WRITERS Brown Mercantile Co . 171 ut Portland Ore

SHOES The Baker Shoe Co., Haverhill. Mass

SHOOTING GALLERIES

E. R. HOFFMANN &. SON SHOOTING GALLERIES.

3317 Seutli Irvlai Artaua,

Shooting Galleries and Carnival Goods F. C.

Seed for Catalog MUELLER. IWI Nckraaka Ave.. Ckl^.

SHOW AND POSTER PRINTER! AND LITHOGRAPHERS

All-a Prinlit g t o., 224 R 4th, L>a Angelat Pallaa Show Pr nt (Robt. Wilmana), Uallat.Tei Ponal '9 n Lithograph Co., Newport, Ey.

JORDAN SHOW PRINT 229 laatituta Place.,

Ti.w and bigravad Poaten. Etc. CkiMie. m.

The Uennegan On, Cincinnati. O. Liberty Show Print, Pittaburg. Pa I’loneer Printing Co., 4tb-Marioo, Seattle, Walk. Quigley L tho. Kanaaa City, Mo Weatern Show Print, Lyon Bldg., Seattle, Wub

SHOW BANNERS The Beverly Co., 220 W. Mala at., Louiavine.Ky Gold Seal Banner Co., 110 N. 2d. I»uiivtlle. Ky. K. J. Hayden A Co., Inc., 106 B'd'y, Brx>ktn.

.. SHOW CARDS AND SIGNS L'-th and chinaky Adr. Co., 727 7th ave . N Y

SIGNS—GLASS AND ELECTRIC Rawson A Evans Co., 713 Washington Blvd.,Cht

SILVERWARE Blrkely Co., (>45 Broadway, New York. Fair A Carnival Supply Co.. 126 6fh ave , NTH Fair Trading Co., Inc., 133 5th ave , N. T. 0. Graham Novelty Co., CO Graham Are., Brook¬

lyn. N. V. Jna. Hagn. 223 W. Madiaoo, Chicago, HI. Chaa Harris A Co.. 224 VV, Iluron St., Chiriga- R Ilofeld iWilliama Bros.), 5 N. Waha«h. Chi, Kindel A Graham, 785-87 Mia'*ion, San Fraa. Kottle Cutlery Co.. 36s nth ave.. N. Y.

SLIDES Movie Supply Co., bl4 So. Wabash Ave., Chi¬

cago, Ill.

. SLOT MACHINES Automatic Coin Ma< h.ne Supply Co., 542 W.

Jackt'-n Blid., ('b.rago. Sicking Mfg., Co., PJ31 p-reeman ave., Cln'lL 0.

SLUM GIVEAWAY Bayl- aa Broa A Oo.. 7 *4 W M.iln. Louisville. Fautua Broa , Inc., ,525 .8 Peart- rn at., Cblcige.

SNAKE DEALERS w. O. Learn Co, 50*1 Poloraa. San Antonio. Texaa Snake Farm, Brownsville. Triaa

SOAP FOR MEDICINE MEN Indlanapolia Soap Co., Indianapolis, Ind.

SONG BOOKS II Roititer Muaic Co., 331 W Madiaon. Chicago

SPANGLES AND TRIMMINGS Arthur B. Alt-ert.a Co., 7 Fnlton at.. Brooklyn, tliloago Coatume Wkt., 116 N. Franklin. Chi.

J. J. WYLE &. BROS., INC. Sur^f««(ir« to SiMintn A W«il.

II and 20 East 27th St.. New Vert CMy.

STAGE CLOG SHOES Chicago Costume Wka , 116 N. Franklin. Chi- Harvey Thomas, .39 K. Van Buren. Chlcngo. III. Hooker Howe I'.istume Co . Haverhill. Man.

STAGE HARDWARE James H Channon N^fg. Co.. 223 233 Weat Brie

LIPAULT CO. 8rBCT 4L1 BOAItli

1028 Pint

Puritan Salea Co . Ft. IVavne, Singer Broa., 5;!(: llnaduav

SCENERY ■v York.

M. ARMBRUSTER A SONG

SCENIC STUDIO Dys reler Dreos a a-et- -y

rOL'JMEUS. OHIO 349 SOUTH FRONT ST..

ERNEST W. MAUGHIIN, Sce.^inry Most molem and On-st

New 5'o'k .^ti.d: .*8 W. ntth. N. Y C

at., Chicago, HI.

STAGE JEWELRY Arthur B Alhertla Co . 7 F'hillon Brooklyn.N Y.

STAGE LIGHTING APPLIANCES Stag^ Tight To., 314 W, 44th, N Y. 0

Kllegl Broa. .321 W. 50th at. New York City. Ch.va Newton. 30,5 5Veat IMh at , N Y. City- L.allo Stage I ghllng. 304 W R2d, N. Y. C.

STAGE MONEY B. I.. Gilbert. BR 11135 S Irving ave , CblclgO.

STORAGE WAREHOUSES Old Shownn'a. 1227 W College are.. Phtli.

STREETMEN’S SUPPLIES Berk Bros., 543 Broadway, N Y'. C. M Gori er. 505 Market at , Philadelphia, Pa. Ringer Itroa.. 5.36 Broadwav. New York.

STRIKING MACHINE MFRS. M W. .\nslerburg. H/imer, Mich

STUFFED ALLIGATORS AND ALLl- GA"’OR NOVELTIES

Mr. Joaeph Flelachman- Tampa. Fla

SUPPORTERS Waaa & Snn, 226 N »;h el . Fhlladelphta. Ft

august 5, 190

tattooing supplies L ? Wanrr, 208 Bowerjr ft Cbatnim Sq .SYO.

W*%ri, lOftO Randolph. Detroit. Mirb.

teacher of ventriloquism „ * S 11 U>-*»*n..n. 70£> N. Mb .t.. I'l.i pbi. " L T 8C0U. 719 l.t .t.. New Orle.n.. L..

TENTS .4..fb Tsnt-Awo Co., MiODCtpoUa. UUiB.

Supply Co.. Water it.. Bvaneellle. In4 ,0thor 8 W ooj 7tfc 4 Wyandotte. K. O.

rnt A^ Co.. 612 N. 3d. St, Louia.llo 5tS itiwly Co.. 220 W .Main at.. LonlaTllle.Ky ? ?i rha^nd^ler 262 I’earl at.. New York. Eraett tnanoier. ->* N V O S«.Jla Inc . C. B . U* South *• 0-

Co a i»29 Msfssint. Npw Orleans, li en r ft Cot. Mill*. Bklyn. N. T ; Dal

il, T.'i ; Atlanta. Oa.; St. U.ula. N.Orleana H.n?i<l u.i.bert Mfr Co.. .726 Howard at.. Ban

^'■•.”‘■‘1',";, ^^'**>,2 S. Market at .Boaton.Maaa Humphrya’ .Sona. 1022 Cal.owhlll. Thlla.

5 E I . “iT! Inc.. 512 N. 9th. l>hlladelphla. Pa

THEATRICAL AGENCIES H. Tboni^k ..j r,. \ an liurt n. Suite illii, Chicago

THEATRICAL DRAPERIES AND CURTAINS

Robert Dickie. 247 W. 40th. New York City.

THEATRICAL COSTUME SUPPLIES Ohteago Costume Wka.. 116 N. Fraoklln. CkicaEo Datlan'a Theatrical Bmp.. 142 tV 44tli. N.Y

THEATRICAL GROUND CLOTHS, SAND BAGS AND TAR¬

PAULINS Kmeat Chandler. 252 Pearl st.. New York City, (’has A. K.nll'hury. 61 Ann at.. New York.

THEATRICAL PROPERTIES AND EFFECTS

John Brnnton Studios. 22<> W 41st at.. N T. C.

THEATRICAL SHOE MAKER J. n. Zellers. lilt Thorn et.. Keailinc. Pa.

THEATRICAL SUPPLIES Waaa ft Boo. 226 N. 8th at.. Philadelphia. Pa.

TINSEL DOLL DRESSES

BETTER MADE. FLASHIER DRESSES.

MIDWEST HJIIR DOLL FACTORY 1621 Locu-t St.. KANSAS CITY. MO.

S Mseee ft SOD . 1.T8 FuUon at.. N T- City j j Mallbewa, 2531 B. Lehigh are . Phlla. I Nicken-on Tent. Awning ft Coeer Co.. 173

j^o'l'k ’TVnt^ft'rwnJJi'c... Norfolk V, rent ft Awning Co.. 228 N. Market at..

. *Smilb ’*'^*on.**37 N. 6th. Philadelphia. Pn. r 38 wilker st . New York Cit.T. The Shsw Co. Bloomington. Illinois Talbot Mft Co.. 1317 Pine st St I,onia. Me.

TENTS TO RENT Tkf BererlT Co. 220 W Mam at I.onia^lle.K-. H Magee ft .Son.. 138 FMlton st N Y. Ctt>. Norfolk Tent ft Awning Co.. Norfolk, 'a.

TENT SUPPLIES R H Humi'hrTs 14 oa prjl Cj low hill. Pkiln.

theater tickets (Roll and Keaereed Seat C'upon)

iaaell T -Let t o . 130 TtO S Franklin st Chi go Tnmotnt P”'s. Albany at.. Boston. Maaa

TICKET PRINTERS Ansell Ticket Co.. 730 .N. rranklin, Chicago. Flliott Ticket Co., 1619 Sanaon, PhlU.. Pa. Trltnomt Preat, 11.5 Albany at.. Botton. Maaa.

TIGHTS Arthu B. Albertia Oi.. 7 Pnlton at.. Brooklyn.

WALTER G. BRETZFIELD CO. Makia^ of "Footlile” Brand

TIOBTS, rVION Sl’ITS. SYMMHmiICAI.S. issy Broadway (Carow 37th St.). New Vart City.

Chicago Coatume Wks.. 116 N. Pranklln. Chicago Daaian'a Theatrical Fmp.. 112 W 44th, N. Y. C. A. W. Tams. 318 W. 46th at.. N. Y. C. Waat ft Son. 226 N. 8th st.. I’hiladelphia. Pa.

J. J. WYLE &, BROS., INC. Pp*«nfW^ to fNfVNMN ft Wtf.

II Ml » CMt xm ft. T«t

TOYS D. ft 1. Reader. Inc.. 121 Park Row. M. Y. O.

TOY BALLOONS D. ft I. Reader. Inc.. 121 Park Row. N. T. 0. Knickerbocker Toy ft Nov. Oo.. 120 Park Bow,

N. Y. C. TRUNKS

(ProfoaalonAl and Wardrobe) Booko* H. ft M. Agency, 901 Main, K. C., Mo. Newton ft Ron, SO Elm at., Cortland, N. T. Geo. P. Rou'ie, 113 Elm st.. Cortland, N. Y.

TURNSTILES H. V. Bright, I’rospect Bldg., Cleveland, O. Damoo-Chapman Co., 23t Mill. Rocbeater, N.T. Percy Mfg. Co., Inc., 30 Church st., N. T. City. Tiaible Coin Stile Co.. 1224 E 111th. Clereland.

TYPEWRITERS Hammond Portable Alumimira, 540 E, 69, M, T.

UKULELES Kindell ft Graham. 78.' 87 Mission, Ban Pmnciaco

UMBRELLAS I I.HTLM >

Frankford Mfg. Go., 906 Filbert st., Pbila.. Pa. laaarsuhD I'mbrell.'i Co., 114 Court, BrookljTl.

UNBREAKABLE COMBS Amberin Comha, 1.308 llaglinc st.. Chicago. Amberoid Comb Co. Mfgrs., i>eominster. Mass. Ohio Comb ft Novelty Co., Orrville. O.

UNBREAKABLE DOLLS Knoxall Doll Co.. IW <;r. me st., N. Y. City.

UNIFORMS Brooks, 143 W. 40th at.. New York (Mty. Feehhelmer Bros Co.. Cincinnati, Ohio. The Hcnderson-Amea Co., Kalamaxoo, Mich. D. Klein ft Bros., 719 Arch at.. I'hiladelphia.

De Moulin Broo. ft Co., Dept. 10, Oreenyille, III. G. I.d>forte, 215 Grand at.. New York City. William O. Rowland Co.. 1023 Race at., Phlla. R. W. Stockley ft Co., 718 B Walnut et., Pkiln. Utica Uniform Co., Utica. N. Y.

VASES Otto Goetz, 43 Murray at.. New York.

VENDING MACHINE SUPPLIES Ohlcle Products Oo., Oriental Place, Newark,

New Jeraey.

VENTRILOQUIAL FIGURES B. L. Gilbert. HI! 11135 S. Irving ave., Chicago. Theo. Mack ft Son, 702 W. Harrison st., Chicago.

VISUAL LECTURERS ft. W. Wyndbam, 24 7th are.. New York Olty.

WAFFLE MACHINES (Sugar Puff)

Talbot Mfg. Co., 1317 Pine, St. Ixiula, Mo.

WAFFLE OVENS iKing Bakins Co., 1976 IliKh, Springflelil, 0.

WAGONS Wm. Freeh ft Co.. Maple shade. N. J.

WALRUS ELK TEETH Now Eng. Pearl Co.. 183 Eddy, Provideneo, B. L

WATCHES Louia Sternberg ft Bro 47 W. 42nd at.. M. T.

WIGS Chicago Coatume Wka.. IIU .N Franklin, Oblcago. Alex. Marks, 662 B 8th ave., at 42d at., N. T. G. Shindhelm ft Son. 109 W 46th. N Y. Olty. Zauder Bros., Inc., 113 W 4Sth s'.. N Y. City.

WILD WEST SADDLES. CHAPS, ETC. Visalia Stock Saddle Co.. 2117 Market, San

Francisco, Cal.

WIRE WORKERS’ SUPPLIES WIgree .<kip|»;iee. Km. lOiiT 4>7 H way, N. T. Juergena Jewelry Co., 235 Eddy. Providence,B.l New Eng. Pearl Co.. 183 Eddy. Providence. R I.

XYLOPHONES. MARIMBAS, BELLS AND NOVELTIES

,B. B. Street. ’28 Brook at , Hartford. Conn.

at liberty WANT SITUATION ADVERTISEMENTS

I CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEHENTS for Ten-k -One. C'rnis Side-Show or

liiinlon Snow—King Cole, the Tt^satile entertatoPf i^meay Ventriloquist. MajicUn. illusionist. Punch’ ODciiiLiTS. Lecture. Ballyhoo, etc. A valuable all- arornd jhowman of ezoerlence and ability. Addreas KINO COLE. 400 So. I^Igted St., Chicago. llltnolA

ACROBATS

wants position with

A Market Place (or Buyer and Seller, and Want Ad Department I Roy **FehuT'wrlte°'^lf ^ • SPANISH", care B1

YOUNG MAN. speaking J> gllsh. Spanish and Italian, wants position with Circus or Carnival traveling

toutu An>erlcn, or any Suanigh-^peakii.g couqUY. ftddreaa

8P-1NISH . care Billboard. Chicago. III. auglS

ft weko. CASH IFirat Llaa Larft ^ach Tyat) S WORD CASH (Firat llaa aag Ntwa 81a* T»as>

U WORD. CASH (Set la ftaiall Tyta) (Na A4v. Ltas Thaa tSa)

FORMS CLOSE THURSDAY 6 P. M. COLORED PERFORMERS FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK’S ISSUE.

JOHN HEVCRICK. top mou’ter for Hand Balance Art, at Itery Weigh'. 12S. nude: height. 5-2;

It. it. Beautiful mus tilar figure. Will x>ln part- aer or act on riil'iad ticket oniv. No amateur Write rare BUXBOARD. Crilly Bldg.. Chjeago. lU.

RAvTES PER WORD SET IN S-FT. TTVFC WITHOUT DISPLAY. NO CUTS. NO ^RDERS.

AND FIRST LINE LARGE TYPE.

3a WORD. CASH (Firat Lint Larga 8lMb TVmS M WORD, CA8N (First Lina and Nama 8laMl Tytdl

la WORD, CASH (Sat In Small TystJ (Nn Adr. Lam Than tSa)

AGENTS AND MANAGERS WE 00 NOT PLACE CNAPICS FOR ADS IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS UPON OUR BOOKS. NO

■ILLS RENDERED

la W080. CASH IFirat Lina Larte Blark Tyaa) M WORD CASH (Firat Line and Nanit Bit* Tyga)

It WORD. CASH (Set In Small Tyaal (Na Adv. iMt Thaa 25e>

CAAH MUST ACCOMPANY TME CORY.

AT LTBEHTT—COLORED VIOLINIST AND Pianlat; jnlon; engagement Jointly: the atrical experience; can furninb drummer.

PIANIST, 811 N. 3<1 St.. Richmond, Virginia. aug26

NO AO ACCEPTED FOR LESS THAN » CENTS.

COUNT ALL WORDS IN COPY AND FIGURE COH AT THEIRATE QUOTED

Agent at Liberty (Reliable Mgn> Only)—Repertoire or One-XIghter.

CHA8 W BODINE, 115 South First St., Eatb- errllle. Icwa

AT LIBERTY — THEATRE MOR.; PHOTO- play. Vaudev lla. Exploitation and Publicity;

tea years’ exiierience; Ind ana, Illinolt. Ohio er Michigan prefered, but wl'I go anywhere; pieailng ivrsonniltv and hustler; refereneca GEO. C BRIBWELL. Apollo Theatre. Bnnting- toB, Indiana.

Asta. Sanii and Paendim ..... Atanta and Saliclltra WaalaG.. Animala. Birds and Pdta.. AttraetlMi Wanted . B.-,ads and Oiehaatru. Books .. Boardln, Housot (Thsatridnl).... Businoas Oaaortdallftd .

Plrdl Liao Attraetiaa In Small First Lina

Tyaa. Ad. Par Ward. Par Ward.

Sa 5a So 5o 3e Sa 3a Sa Sn It 3e Sa

iT LIBERTY—ADVANCE AGENT OB PBOP- ertT man; experienced; age S'*. Reliable

att-a tlnns conatdered that pay aal .rlcs. If aacesssry will Invest or 'oan von few hun¬ dreds on good security. H. JOHNSON. 1212 Beiuhlen. Iietndt. Michigan augl2

Caaaatslans Waatad . Caatumas . Exehantt ar Sama . Far Raat tr Laaaa franarty. Far Sala Adi (Niw Baada). Far Sala Ada (Baaaad-Nand

Goads) . Farmulas . Fumishad RaaaM . Hatais (ThaaWianl) . Halt Waatad . Instrualiana and Plans.

MiscaHaamua far Bala. Maslaai InatmmMts (Sasaad-

Haad) . Partaari Waatad far Adb (Na

laaadlmaM) . Paraaaal ... ^hrilsnai far Bnia. Raadart’ Natlaaa ar Infarmatian

Waatad .. Waat Advsitiaaaiiatg. SckaWi (Dramatio. Muslaal aad

Dansiaa) . Shaar PraatHy (ar Bala (Saaand-

Haad) ... Saaia tar Salt. Tkaatera (ar Salt . Tkaatriaal Prflitiat . TyaawrRirt . Want* Partnw (Caaital Immdt-

moat) . Wanttd la Bay .

PIrsI Lhit Attraetiva In Small First Lins

Tyaa. Ad. Par Ward. Par Ward.

OOLORED PERFORMERS AND MGR.— Dream Land Follies. Plenty of good talent

and comedy, now playing private halla. Will berth with plant or any road show with modem conveniences and right price. ^ate terms .n first letter. Address W. H. REID, Owner and Manager, 428 Wilson St., Suffolk, Virginia.

AT LIBERTY—One-Man Band, for Duces. Hawailta, Pit or Med. Shows. Alao doing senaatiaQal Fire-

Eating Art. Salary your bmlL Ticket, yea. (Col¬ ored.) OSWALD GIB.-iON. Eaton. Ohio.

CHAUNCEY CLARKE’S (H)L0RED ORCHESTRA 4f six pieces wishes stesity w.wk. Dance, hotel

or cabaret. Go anywhere. Playing Country Club here. CHAINCBY C1,ARKE. 711 N. 6th St.. Waco.

DRAMATIC ARTISTS

AGENT AT LIBERTY—Wide-awake, reliable. Ref- ereneei Coutrartkig Preesmtn. WM. T. Fl'I#-

TON. 116 S. flalvra SL. New Orleans. Us. augl2

NOVINB PICTURE CLABBIFIED ADVCRTI8INS RATEB.

First Llaa Attractlsa 1

Bi WORD. CABH (First Line Lares Blaek 1 la WORD. CABH (First Lins and Nama Blaak

Is WORD. CASH (Set in Small Tyaa) (Na Adv. Ltes Than 25o)

AT LIBERTY Workkig Agent; Iwuse or lent; Mans- irr ind Press .(gent; long experience. H. A..

Sew Triupletno Hoitl. Cota ellsville. Penuaylvanla.

LONG EXPERIENCED MANAGER—Pictures, vaude- vUle or .'urnbluattnn hous-a. Prefer first-run straight

pictures. Young huatlrr. puhllclty expert, executive mat. naiiitle hurtng, booking to t)M> promoting of boi offlce results, one or more houses. .( hlgh-rla.<s mm of mtegrlly. drelrlng a ftr«-class proposition of k»ic msueMTT. l*r,fer the East, ellv of tO.IWO or more N.ed five weeks' notice OlP-edge reference BOX H 0.. Billboard. New Tork City. augl!

Films ter Sale (Nsar)

Maytag Platura Anaaaiarlaa Sals (StMd-Haad) .

Thsatiri far Sals . Wantad Ts Buy .

FirW Lina Attrastiva In. Small First Lint

Tyaa Ad. Par Ward. Par Ward.

la Small Firat Una la Small First Line

PtrWaH. Par^ird. ParWard. Par^ard.

F?«s far laf; (Seesad-Maad).. S. 7a Salt (Seaaad Haad) . Sa 7e Films far Sam (NSW) .. fa »• . i! a! Far Rant Laaaa ar Sale Praperty. fa 7p Wantad Ta Buy . fa fa

AT LIBERTY CLABBIFIED ADVCmTIMNS BATES, OPEN ONLY TO PROFEBMONAL PEOPLE. ParWard. I ParWard

At Likartv (Bat la Baall Typa). la I At LIkarly (Futura Data) .. 2a a! • riew Linn aad Maaa I At Libarty (First Lina fa Liirps Typa).... fa

AT LIBERTT—ROBERT HANZLIK. FOR stock, repertoire or one piece. Heayles,

characterp, general buninens; age, 32; 5 ft.. 9 In.; 150 lbs.; good study and wardrobe; can Jo n on wire; Equity, .(ddresa 88 Weat Mor¬ ton St., St. Paul, Minnesota. angl2

■ ANAGER AT LIBERTY OCT. 8. 1922. Hlgh-clita vaudeville and Picture Theatre Manager. Fifteen

iy«rs’ rvprili.orc. Wife A-1 Picture Urgaulal and Jiuderl I,, Pl.nisl-. Write rOXDl’fTOR CHAMBER COSlMEKi E BAND. Pella, Iowa.

At Likartv (tpl M BaMI Typa). la I At LIkarly (Futura Data) .. 2s At Liberty (Display FirM Uaa aiw Nudip I At Libarty (First Lina fa lArpa Typa).... fa

la Bladk) . la ' . . j AdvRrtisdmontB tent b)f tBlsgi^ph will not bt inserted unless money is wirsd

with copy. We reserve the right to reject any advertisement and revise copy.

THE BILLBOARD PUB. CO, 25-27 Opera Place, Cincinnati, Ohio.

AT LIBERTY—Young Man. nineteen. inrxpertMiced, for DramsUo Compai.y in Wtaronsin. Have dress

jult. 1618 So. 12th St.. Sheboygan. Wisconsin.

DRUMMERS 3a WORD. CASH (First Line Large Black Typa) M WORD. CASH (Ffret Line and Name Bltek Tym)

la WORD. CASH (Set in Small Tyn) (No Adv. Leas Than 2Sc)

theatre MANAGER AT LIBERTY—Plrtute or (iimhlnstlon. Bank ai.d Persieial referenceSL Ad-

•fam J P. ItEI.LE. Box 570. Uallaa, Texas. aug'JG

Snappy Syncopating Drum-

BANOS AND ORCHESTRAS CASH (First Lina Lares Blark Type)

■ WORD. CASH (Firet Lins and Name Bla* Type) Is WORD. CASH (Set In Small Type)

(Ne Adv. Lata Than 25e)

At Liberty—Orchestra Leader,

Say, Mr. Secretary; Listen—A Rube Jail Hand that plcanca more jieople

per 8A|uure ft>ot than any act that ever piaveu your fair. ’’Ezra’* and ’’Samantha” lluzziugton and the Boya that Sing. Dam'e. Play and Enter¬ tain. We play all over your fair grounds I’oaitively the ’’Seawn’a Comedy and Njvelty" Free Attraction. Datea going fast. Get on the Band Wagon now. Address MARK D. SCHAFER, Eaton Indiana

AT LIBERTY—FV’ur-plfoe Ladle*’ Orchestra. Plano. mer; tympanl. .\Uo fine Xylophone Sololat. violin, cello, drum*, marimba.^, etc. Viollo aud Rig repertoire aolos. improvise, syncopation,

Celio double* Bsiij,'*. Large library. Thoroughly wonderful rhythm. .41*0 good legitimate mu*l- experleticed in cuiJig pictures. We are fir*t clasi ^ feature anywhere. FEATURE, BIU- BOX 14. Hudson. Wia^jnsin. augl2 York.

CIRCUS AND CARNIVAL MISCELLANEOUS

wiTn 1* .vrarN of PimTlpnoe. rirtnr.** 5n(! ’•udevtii,. jj^ck BANDA. 80S Hill St., •^lev'land. Ohio.

Knickerbocker Orchestra — A

AT LIBERTY—ORCHESTRA LEADER OR clarinet, H. and O. Flr-it-claia library of

ivopiilar and ataudard mualc. Rellah'e and exiierienccd. Would like to Join goval ren crtolre comi>any aoon. State all. JOS. A. BITTNER. r*i»rlngfield. MInnemita. augl2

3p word, cash (First Llaa Larpa Bla* Typa) 2a WORD. CASH (Firat Lia* aad Nama Blaak Typa)

la WORD. CASH (S«t la Small Typa) (Na Adv. Laaa Tliaa 35a)

Sa WORD. CASH (Firm Lint Lsrpe Bta* Typa) 2a WORD. CASH (Frrat Lliw and Nsm* Black Typa)

la WORD. CASH (Set In Small Type) (Na Adv. Ltas Than 2Se)

At Liberty for Overland Show At Liberty After Sept. 1—^With

rtnnoe nggregattnn of ezceptlonal playing ’'dnnne munlqiie ezlraorut-

•na'/o’ Arterlcnnn. Prenent engagement D , "rt’li'niher 15. Dcnlre hooking tor winli r w-,i, r»'ferenc.‘« c,n line five plecen if di aired, llsh. " 'nywhere Nothing but the he«t. Re-

BENTLEY’S ANICKERBOI^KfeB 0RCHE8TRA. (lu* Uoatley. *'6r. .Nantucket. MaMachnaotta.

LADY’S ORCHESTRA — EXPERIENCED vaudeville, plcturen, danva, ECKERT, 75.>

I•ntc^«^n Ave., Jeraey City.

—MISS RAY DAVIDSON. Tjidy Trick Rider: nlm> Dog Act. My own truck. 1324 Republic, (’incinnati. Ohio.

12 year*’ experiem-e picture*, theatre Will make good Conaider buying or leasing bnslne*a. C. E. OAKLEY. Pittsfield. Illinois.

A REGULAR .' piece Thestre Or>-hc*tr*. wry Urge library. »raud*iil plcitiie iiimsIc. cue nK’itirna cor-

n llv. handle vaudev II.. uiion A-I ffercuTk Uo anvolicre Slate a’l. N’AO.Xtl) OKCUliSlKA. care nilllKMrd. rin.-lnn«ll. Ohio.

Want To Place for Balance of Season—Root Beer Barrel and Vernor’s Ciriger

Ale Outfit with Carnival playing Buffalo and •inlty. WILL BRUDEN, 337 Fletcher St..

Tonawanda. New York.

Ctil

At Liberty—A-1 Arcade Man. Sober and reliable. Wh.it have you to offer?

Pacific Coast preferred. ARTHUR BAUMAN, care Billboard. Cincinnati.

(Continued on Page 174)

t

AUQU8T 6. 1922

At Liberty—Theatre Dmmmer^ Organist .at Liberty—First- Trumpet at Liberty—Union. QIOTer»Till«, New York. Siv >. ,r> .•M’l ririice In tiaiid nml <ir< he»lra. cia»» mu<I fhoro |«1. tim- pxiwrleii.-e. I.thrarv Kx|HTlrn< iHl all linea. Afe, 28. AnneaniB,*

Bells, X.\ I'lplione, t'bimea, Tympanl and caimiilete of all claaM-' <>f miisu- and play It. Kamlllar Slate all. RAY E. KEYES, Ealnuont, Minn '

BNG MAN—AGE, 20; 6 FEET, 3 IN.; drUMMER. [are <!rund Theatre.^TllHn, Ohlo*^ " dres* cTrOANi'st, It.ix 227. VirKlnla. Miiineaota -- - auflO

sis:- -rr- r-rz—s::-?>-Trumpet—Fifteen Years’ e7 Inn, Hy, n, ,ip. bdi -'"“s >” At Liberty—Trap Drummer. Oraranist—Desires Change Lo- ... .n n,™ i.«.u« <,,1, . > . m. I’hoto on regueat. Write to JAMES f \i xi.bbIb/I ./.Kb, ,.b,i r. -s-r* gaiaaov ■ THIIMPFT *117 oi S-'J’- *• ' of rVESaXTE) ^PILLEY. Oen. Del., Thr^; ' ^ PrV af^k ho,^^ ««*?"• “ •*-

Siv y ,r- evpcrieiice in hand and nrehealra. riaaa and fhoro pli tim" e\|>erletife. I.ihrarv Bella, X\biplione, t'bimea, Tympani and caimplete of all claaM-' <>f miisu- and play It. Familiar liiii' Ii.ip> I ni-'ii. Nil Jara. .Vildre^a «illi ani iiiak.- ..raaii State iwitioiilarH. .Vd DRUMMER .are I'.nind Theatre, rilhn. Ohio. dres* ORGANIST. ILiv 227. Viritlnla. Miiineaota

™ 1"" ... 11.1 p- l ni->n. .\o Ja7«. .\ddre*a «illi an> iiiak.- ..raaii State iwitionlara. YOUNG MAN—AGE. 20; 6 FEET, 3 IN.; DRUMMER, tare C.rund Theatre, ■I'llHn, Ohio. dres* ORGANIST, ll.iv 227. VirKlnla, Mliinen

weight, 125; will Join vaudeville, road at- 1____ traetioD* or anything in any I ne of rIiow buginee*. Hare no evperienre, bnt willinc to learn. Photo on regueat. Write to JAMES (LEVESaUE) PILLEY. Gen. Del., Thre.' BiTers, Qiie., Canudu. auKl2

YOUNG MAN. 26, 'WTLUNG TO RISK UFE. Acy thing. F. T. LEXIN, 105b Lawrence

Are., Cbitago, Illinois.

MAGICIANS' NOTICE—2 Young Men. age 18. want nerienee ui join Magic Alt. Smie experience as ai«ateui>.

BOKNSTO.N'E. eare Billlsierd. Xew York.

hotel engagement. Up in Jat* and standard iniuie* lo^i •• tv. • , _-——-

rj.::"'*.".- VaudevUle Drummer at Lib jir.»i \intw«Mia Ave.. iwirou. Mirnir-m x ORGANIST. HllUhiurd. rhicaco. . . ******wx ort XjlD- ■ - ♦Tty fur i-omlnic aeiisno. Th^ klDd of m«n vAn

At Liberty—Trap Drummer. Orffanist—First-Class Picture Bellg, Tympani. Picture and rauderille ex- '^rg^UlSl X irSl V/iaSS XlCVUre | notice. Age. .ssf Union

M. P. OPERATORS •a WORD. CASH (First Lina Larga Black Tyat)

perience. Want to locate. Union *No aero I’layer. KeciialUt and Concert Performer of I drenn K. J. W„ Billboard, I'kicago. bat; Just drummer. Addre** DRUMMER, c.ire intem.vlional reputation desirca engngcmeiif In - —-_ The Billboard, Ktnaaa Ulty, Miasouri. augl2 theatre where nhility, reliability and punctuality 'f/'oiirlgiTrillgx tt • -are apprei lateii. Union Exceptionally fine II V dUaeVllie AJHimmer-UlliOll

At Liberty—Violinist, Orches- l;^;r,«M.''ro;T:;ou."’J?rginu°^'*“ «» • Munde.’ At Liberty—Violinist, Orches- tTnJn ' I VLHI l-Mdef. Yrftr« of oxporlenc^, all llneR.

*catM VsJf Ten tninka mnaic. Plctiire* cued to Ratlsfac- (Ni Ad* LawTlhL jI«) MarriiMl. young union. Go anywhere.

At Liberty—Picture Operator.

tlon. MarriiMl. young, union. Go a Write or wire VIOLINIST, Marshall Manhatt.an, Kansas.

Four years' experience. Handle any muIjb- Cellist — Union, Experienced, tlon and ability ment. Kcitahle. .Must have work. G. POR- _ . . _ , . , Duqnoin, Illinois TER. Box ;«4. Tnimann, Arkansas. schooling. P^fer hlRh-class plc^re -

- ■tlioatrp. No grind. Consider only flrst-elntf

TiTeiur Organist-Pianist —Director of Violinist (Lead or Side)—Ex- anglS ahtlltr. pe.»e'.*ing the knowloilge for the com- perlenced all linen. Library Double Tnh.

-plcte presentation and synchronlwtlon of pic- Baritone. Locate only. RAYMOND LAW? rn’ j ture*. Reference* furnished n-gardlng witisf.ar- j3th Si Menumonle lawlER,

Sneed, tlon and ability. Write fully. T, ULRICH. i.»n ai.. .vienumonle. Wls<onaln.

TER. Box .<44. Tnimann, Arkansas. theatre. No grind. Consider^only flrrt^-ln** -- Violinist and Director—Three At Liberty — Projectionist. Pianist - Director - Organist at ,J.rKr'Vh.:',7':2L liSi,

w.,.. Clarinetist Wishes Position sWte" Vi»-M-rgT~' rv-fn-wa-RT ' "’nioft Vaudeville hnn«e. Anything permanent eon- pipe organ. Over two .rear* last position._l. write ANTHONE CAPiTtiiipt't't’""!."'' . *" Penna. “ve^' ty^ne.^"penn!;^va^n^^^’ ^,^«0N. 224 Grant Avo.. Morgantown. West Hotel.*Vltttburg”°Pe^nnX^(?.^^^^ ^"'a.l;*,*:

A-l PROJECTIONIST AT LIBERTY—DesUet per¬ manent poilUon. Any rgiiipmivit. Beet of rt^w-

ences. Thoroughly eiperienred with spotlighL Plesae aute saliry. Write or wire C. OUILBBRT PRATT. *06 Mom Bt.. Manhattan. Kanms tuc5

EXPERT. Non union Operator and Sign Painter, for vaudeville or nicturet. Know adsertiaiiig and repair

machine*. Real reference Single and steady. Ap- praclatlve maua-er* inveatlgitel "BBSULTS", Ar.nex Theatre. Indlanapolta.

WANTED—Position at Proiectlanlst: ten year** ez- perttnee: any equipment: ben of refefwoe: pnfar

•oathatn locatlan. DAVID 8. MATO. Atneri^. Ga. «uc5

ART AND THE AUDIENCE

A-I BAND AND ORCH LEADER—VIOLIN ad trniiiiH-t; also pi utst it.am); r petn.lr.

com anb * answer; S Utb iireferred. Wi low I.si.rrng*. .Mg.; 17 22 Wcat Plain*. Mo,. 24-2U .■siiring*, .Vig.; ij 22 Meat I'laini. Mo 24-2W

t^iringhcld. Mo., next. Gen. Del., or Vveatera I'nlon. D. E. BRYANT. a^

WORD. CABH (First Llat Lar** Bla* Ty«a)

Violin. A-l dance and theatre man. Union. Married. Age, 28. Strictly aoher and reliable. Would consider good Job. Location in the West preferred. Write MUSICIAN, 10(10 4th Rt.. Beloit. Wisconsin.

good Tb.-atrc Orchest-a. Experienced, good intonation and big tone At liberty after August 1. 0. H. MUENCH. Washington, Mo.

piece esrnlvai hand. Other wcek-stand« write. Will locate In good live town and do btind work l exclusively. Teach all h-ind Instruments. Write T or wire R. STANLEY SMALL. Kinsley. Kansas. ^

A-l Cornetist — Experienced I All line*. TUM H PHOENIX, 41 CTlnton St, t

Waterbtiry, Connecticut. T

Accordion Expert — Expert- t

A-l DANCE DRUMMER AT LIBERTY— Wishes to troii|«> with fast. Snappy dance

orchestra of reputation. Want to ^ with hunch of peppy young fellow* Under twenty- good tppea-ance; not union, but willing' Dtuble xylophone. Five ykars' experience in the dance line. One year w.th Gerlacn'a Fa- mona orchestra of klankato. Prefer So Mlaae- *t«ta. Reason for this ad: Too much dance playing wh.le student. STARR K. SNOOK 32(i E. Walnut St., Mankato, Minnesota.

rheatrs. indianaDoiia. ^ In R Tccent issue of The London Times, A, A. Walkley does a little J wishes to troii|«> with fast, snappy dsne*

WANTEO-Po.-tlm, a. PmieetlorUt: ton yoarT ex- t fXerclse in thesis, antithesis and synthesis in the effort to reconcile the J .|.y" young"?ellowI*“*Un'S’er‘7wenW- portance: any equipment: bwt of rrfoiwoo; peWor t “expressionists” and the “communicatlonists”, the followers of Croce 4 good appca-ance- not union hot

■oathatn locnuon. DAVID 8. MATO. Amerient.^0*^ t and those of Tolstoy, the critics who think that art is the private busi- ♦ Dmbie xylophone.’ Five years'’ experience °fii __ ****'' X ness of the artist, and those who hold that it is not art till it has been j dance line, one year w.th Geriacn'a F*-

tlllCIPIAAIC ♦ reduced to the lowest common denominator—specifically, the Russian t on-hestr* of Mankato. Prefer Sn Minne- MUolUIAIvO 4 mujik. Mr. Walkley notes that the extreme Tolstoyan doctrine is no 1 playing**whde stude'nt* *8TAHR

■•WORD. CASH (Firat LI** Lkna bimR Tvm) f lonper much in favor; “we are not so fond of the Russian mujik as we I 320 e. Walnut st., Mankaui Minnesota k wRRD. CASH tij*. *.**,^“!*_**** I were.” Nevertheless, he feels that the coTimunlcationlsts who hold that ♦ -

(N* Adv. LtM Th** 2Sa) ^ 4 urt is not art till it has reached the multitude have to be reconciled j amateur lead (STRONOt DURnuPfl -- 4 with the intuitionists who believe that art is an internal experience of T jo n quartet or mnaicai to A-l Alto Saxophone, Doubling t the arust 1 sd av*", n>w York. ^

^ th t n I ^ seems assumed that truth can come only from Italy 4 ——-—__ Married.' Age. ^"‘‘“strictly aoher and reliable; 1 Of from Russia, a favorite dogma of the contemporary Intellectual. ♦ AT UBEBTY-GOOD CLARINETIST: PIC- Would consider good job. Location In the I France, Germany and England are worn out; Ameri<» became hopeless ♦ ture house or traveling band. OBn doable Weat preferred. Write MUSICIAN, 10(10 4th I when prohibition drove all the best people of Greenwich Village to the T ’?•••: ■‘*® handle standard overtarea; mld- st.. Beloit. Wisconsin._ ^ confluence of the Boulevards Raspail and Montparaasse. But surely I ilir'nrJt' Ad . TTT*a.i- i America has had its own variants of this problem. The movies reach X'kinson u Aiba'nv 4v# Hamiitm A-l Cellist — Connect VTitb ▼ ©ur equivalent of the mujik more successfully than Tolstoy ever reached 4 _ ‘ ]

good Theatre Orchest-a. Experienced, good I the audience he aimed at. Tolstoy wrote for the mujlks and was read ♦ TTxtrnTv vvT)ri,T*-««r-w intonation and At li^rty after. I by the highbrows, not by the mujiks. Cynics may say that the movies t piar^Jr^eture* «md?vi^*^td?^^is? August 1. 0. H. MUENCH. Washington. Mo. I; ^^t art. but Americi has done its best by them; It has given them J pe^l'neit.*^ l ” iot"

A1 I t,ii -DowA T aoAaw X ^ dozen assorted censorships. If that doesn’t produce art. what 4 'J Addrea* TRUMPET, care Billboard, Cio- -X v/0m6llSX a.nQ Dana Ajcaaer 11 can? And certainly we have had our share of expressionists. Miss ♦ ** °°**__

—Wh. tronpe or locate Prefer ten to fifteen-1^ Gertrude Stein and Waldo Frank have essayed to make up a langu.age ♦ piece carnival band Other w.-ek-stand. write. ^bcir own; the late Donald Evans, a better artist than either of these, t ® MELODY8AX1 READ.

♦ wrote some very good poetry in an esoteric language Intelligible only to T "TOng ^raT'^M^ ^Mt“7o “w ♦ thirty-third degree initiates, but fell flat when he came down to plain ^ place at once, roy GORDON, Box *774, X English in hope of a larger audience. ♦ 'ray. Michigan. I Mr. Walkley thinks that the communicationists have a great ad- 4 - 4 vantage in holding the ear of the man in the street But the expres- T AT LIBERTY—LEADER-viOLIN; LONG EX- ^ sionists have their audience, too. A man has only to announce that he I perience in vanderiiie and picturea; good ihas written a play which Is Intelligible to nobody but the twelve su- I

perior persons In the universe to pack a theater holding twelve hun- 4 r-ad^' Band dred every night with eager come-ons who are willing to pay $3.85 to I Band. i.yn.. Maasachuaetu. .agl2

! AMATEUR LEAD (STRONG) DESIRES *0 Jo n quartet or mnaical show. L. M.. 3819

3d Ave., Xew York. SAT UBEBTY—GOOD CLARINETIST: PIC- ture house or traveling band. OBn doable

!>rats; also handle standard overtarea; mid¬ dle age; reliable. Don't wire—wr te full pur- tlcn'ars in first I'oniniunicatioo. GEO. V^-

♦ KINSON, 14 Alban; .Ave.. Hamilton, Ontario.

AT LIBERTY — EXPERIENCED TRUMPET player; pictures, vandevilie, hotel; anything

permnnent. Do not mi^repreaeat. Join Jolj j’.1. Addreaa TRUMPET, care Billboard, Cio- clnnati. aagS

AT LIBERTY—A-I C MELODY SAX.| READ. fake and improviae; experienced (knee man;

young, congenial and neat dresser; go an; place at once. ROY GORDON, Box 774, Not- wa;, Michigan.

AT LIBERTY—LEADER-VIOLIN; LONG Ex¬ perience in vanderiiie and picturea; good

library of muMir; can give beat of referencea; union. Address HIRAM X LURVEY. eare

At Liberty- Trumpet perlenced and reliable In vaudeville, pictures.

Anyone having good permanent rmsltion and wants A'l m:in write A. B. KRAJESKY, R. F. D. No. Glonster. Ohio.

At Liberty—A-l Trumpet De- alrea permanent situation tn good vandeTUle

house September 1 or later. Exjicrieneed. Guarantee satisfaction. Union. WALLACE SMITH. Bronson, Michigan.

no longer writes for himself alone, nor yet for a multitude. In the per¬

son of the mag.izlne editor. Amerl(«. has evolved a sort of scapegoat, a vicarious sacrifice, who is as near the average Intelligence a.s possible. The artist writes for an audience of one, this sort of personification of the American mujik. If Mr. Walkley doubts his success, let him get

access to the records of our income taxes.—NEW YORK TIMES.

AT LIBERTY — A1 ORGANIST, YOUNG lady of ability. Beat of rcfcrcm-cs from

leading theatres la New York. Write or wire J. DEMPSTER, care C. C. West, Bcmna I'olnt. New York. aiicl.

At Liberty-A-l Violinist and erty—Tear*’ experience In an branches of ^ 1 frka kitmiriMf: Puat tvcA Kj»s«on« hPF* in Iliirnx

Drummer-Tympanist at Lib- Pianist and Trombone at Lib-

AT LIBERTY—GOOD CORNET PLATER; B. _ * 0.| fifteen years' experleace. E. A.

COWAN. 3102 IJve Osk St.. Dallai, Teiaa.

erty—Years’ experience In all branches of I erty. Both read. Improvise, know barmonv. the business. Past two seasons here tn Bums’ I Trombone doubles Clarinet. Addres- PIANO-

I.eader, with large Ilbmry. Picture, vande- Theater, playing Pantages Vaudeville, road TROMBONE, care Billboard. Cincinnati. aug5 vine or dance. Young married man. Unloa. ghowa and pictures. I'refer to open around Stp- --- Strictly reliable. Positively deliver good*. Can temher 1. Can own earlier if necessary. AL C4«i^*»«. YJona n4 T ;'Un*<4TT YXIUVi Join on wire. C. E. BRANDT. Rook Creek. SCHNABEL, i-W llast Boulder, Colorado Springs, btnilg BaSS Ut Liberty-With

,„T. AT LIBERTY—LADY PIANIST. UNION. n6- Ilrst-class * ght reader. Ten yetra* eX- ug5 perience playing vanderiiie and pictures. Can __ fnmlih referencea. FLORA HORNER. IOC E

liOcuat St., Canton, Illinois.

At Liberty After Labor Day— Lady’s Trio—Experienced Mu- Dmmmer, with Marimba. Young, neat ap- siciana. Violin. Cello and Plano. Union. Tvnmlartvia of T iVvorfrr far* Coo

pe.irance. Read and fake. Soft syneopatlon. gouthem territory preferred. RUBY 08T, Vlo- irOmDOnC ab J-ilDerXy lOf 0601-

avmnho?^'’-”' iTdriil jVa*’FnDY‘2-2"l’lncX UBERTY-OROANIST AND PIANIST. Symp^n,. Ad^eaa MS. EDDY. 2i2 Linroln I Rxperieneed in cuing plcttue*. Good library. St.. Wllkea-Barre, Pennsylvania._j PAlUT. F. SHERMAN, .'.17 W.-at 11th (H.. Slous

j I'alN, Sontli Dakota.

Single, travel or locate. Prefer dance, hotel or linigt, 1121 Temmseh St.. Indlanapolli. Indiana. | rontrart for picturea and randevllle DRUMMER—THEATRE OR DANCE ORCHES haret. Photo. Reference. F. H. OAILOR, | 1 . ■ -.- - — Evmrienced with Keith and others. Union.' ♦''"I feature xylophone sololat, donl.le some

T oq/1ar< fA_1 lef Y7ia1i«iQt\ TI0. I BOX 206, Nevada. MUsourt aug2h '"'"Phone. prefer where ‘'■n "1^*?'*'’ j?' __ -triK-t Juvenile hand. DRUMHEB. 72:1 _ , '■•8 8t., CnM.kston, Minnesota.

haret. Photo. Reference. F. H. OAILOR, Ulrich Dance Pavilion, Olcott B<-ach, New York.

' “ Evp»’rlencefl with Keith and othera. Union. '

Leader (A-l 1st Violinist) De- box 206. Nevada, MiaM»urt_

At Liberty—Clarinetist. B. & j goldsmitX'i^ N?’'A*hinnd’*AVe.’.“ chi.^ Trombone—Legitimate Profes- — O. Union. Picture -sional. lymg experienee In pletnrea and T.y

B- I TUTiaoiaQl PonaTT of T iVxarfvr $>1 vaiidertlle—Pantages, Orpiienmg ete. (iood ap- I ••mployisl—wishes isisIIIod la picture theatrg Montfnrd, Wiwonsln. | JYlU.SlCal LaSOy at Liberty-Jrl- peanmee. Age, 33. Want theatre engagement ; Steady. reliHlile. married. State aalary, etc.

I ano Leader, Alto. Violin and Novelty Acta. J?' ‘'oming sesMin. Will go anvwhere. G. 0. .Iddresa K. P. H., care lUiUsiard. Clnclnrati A f. T. 1 Ty O T* f. \r_TpYTYOTioTtPOrl No ticket n<--drt. Mention no hoidiisck or de- '^■* Billboard. Kf. I.oula, Mtssoarl. angl- Ab AJiUeiby Jljxpei JUUGCU Address care of Kruaea Hotel, Sionx __

Trumpet —combination Man. o»e«*n smino m™. rmr c(>«i»^

Organist at Liberty-Experi- enced. reliable. Familiar with ail makes. In tune all registers, can fake and Ironmvlse. ——

A* T iVi«»*fTV Ttsler 01 is4 aa* (Barge repertoire. E. H. GORDON, 1416 liiat Novelty work? Yes Age. 2H. A. K. of M. TRUMPET PLAYER AT LIBERTY AUGUST 1. At Liberty Jniy OlSt or rOS- st.. Chicago. angs W. E. bean, KXM matt st.. Tampa. Fiorida. G,s“ rcB'1er and also faker; Age 2fi. Not

atbly Sooner—Violinist. 0 -hestra Leader. ^ ' I »>«»-.ert .i_ hsrher Would Long erperlence aU Ilnea. Large lihmrr Pic. tnrea ctied rigtit. Addreaa E. S. EMERSON, 7ia Quincy St. Topeka, KAOsaa. auglS

1\/riic<i/>o1 ncioaTT of T iVYOwfiT 'Di vaudeville—Pantages, Orphenmg etc. Good ap- I cmployisl-wishes imisIIIod lo picture theatrg iTlUalUal v/aSejr ab iilUCIby—xl- pearance. Age, 33. Want theatre engagement | Steady. reliHlile, married. State aalary, etc

EXPERIENCED ORGANIST—AT PRESENT w!«hc« iniPltlon )t> pirfnn* th^itri*

In Answering Classified Ads, Please Mention The Billboard.

married Am also flrst-clnsa hariwr. WoiiK^ taae a g<H>d harher Job ami n'.e miialc aa a side Pne. Want to hear from some good or¬ chestra lender. BOX 844, Carrington, N. D.

.U0U8T e, 1822^'^'

fAiR SECRETARIES, MOTE—HELP ADVER- Tjo^pp Pianiat at Onr^A WirA tiM your fair with i.ur lllho*rai.hwl fair •LFdflCe ITiaillSb UllCe. Wire

Mottira. HamplPa ai*nt on r»^m-ht. AddrraH PIAMI8T. 1929 nnmboldt Aae.. Sooth, Min- H. B. SHAW, Ml C*bur(*h Ht., Hartford, Good. OHtpolitf, MiaofHota.

Dance Pianist at Once. State ynnr blKhmt. BEKVETTE, Anthon HotH,

Anthon, Iowa.

Experienced Picture Pianist at liberty affpr July 31. Orchestra or alone.

Alao play Wnrlltaor K Spei-ial tJ<X)d library. Union. LOUISE GREER, 215 W. Locust, Tyler, Texaa.

SIGH WIRE—SEMSATIOVAL ATTRAOTIOlf for celebratlona and fairs; referencea; will

laiMHilt In your bank for appearance. W. O. lElrKINBON, Trenton, MIchiKan. aaf12

(LADY AMD GEMTl—THREE Homan Hlngs, Iron Jaw,

rl f'lmedy Knocbabiint. Parks. Fairs. THE KAYBELLS. Uamllton. Ohio.

rOH AKD BESSIE HAYES. GREATEST IIY- Inf syniDasta. Cradle tra|)eze and wire acts.

Two acts. Permanent address Sandusky, Mich. sept9

AT LIBESTY—Wrhrr's Fire Jubilee Colored Etitrr- tahisrs Music, ilnra i, dasMins; half Iiour’i eo-

tertsinmeot: S shows dsllr. frsturltia free act. Vt'EBRK TMBATKICAL AOBNCY. Tlmei Bldt.. St. Louis. MUaourt seoPl

BAVLOB and BAYLOR. 1 Comedr Acrobatic Giant IVoga Le Toy. Chinese Gymnastic Briulltbriet

Juctler. Maaictan. 4 diffrroit acta FaWa. eele- hrsUona. etc. Particulars. 3<(0« ITth St. Detroit. Michliar. <k4M

HUDSON, MICH., SEPT. Ith. IKI.—Lascre and Lasere played our Labor Day Celebration yesterday,

both aftenoiiu and rraiinf. and thdr work la hlah- ly pleasloc In ctety way. Their rioeel woturlnc and ftmtoftlori exhibition waa of the fery hirbeet stand* ard TVIr ttapexe art, feiturfn* the shoulder dia- toraliona. la lo Itielf a wordcrful perfomsance. They nee Ih# eery beai of wardrobe itid fulflil their con¬ tract to the latter. It atera me pleasure to recora- m-nd them to v yone wishinx a free act of the better elaaa. GAGE WYCKOFF. Hudson. MIchUsn.

LADY BALLOONIST—Balloon asceosloni. parachute leap*, .tlso Udy parachute InmTirr from aemplMie

EBTKLI4A DB Bar. 15«2 Fulton St., Cbicaco, HI.

SINGERS Sa WORD, CASH (Tirtt Line Larya Blaek Typal la WORD. CASH (Pint Use sad Naaia BloA Tppet

It WORD. CASH (Set in Small Type) (Na Adv. Lett Than 25a)

At Liberty—Second Tenor or Lead Singer with vaudeville and protiuction

experience. Height, ft.. 7V.'. in. L. COOPER, 12« West llJth St., New York City

CONTRALTO—U'jisual TOlce. attrxetiye appcsrarca and personality. Wishes position with hLEh-ctew

Huslcsl Sbou, .N'ew York and vicinity. Expevlence,! concert work. "Q. M.". Blllhoarl. NVw York City.

Lady Pianist — Experienced. VAIinFVII I F ARTI^JTQ Wants TW*YTnjin^nt noiiittnn. TtAuhlM rArtiPf. W M w W t Mri I lO I O Waots iw?fTnan^nt position. Douniog rornet.

Ad«tr«^hB EXPEBIEHCE, care BiUbourd, New York. augCR

Motion Picture Pianist—De- tlreg EltOatlan. Plano alone. Pictures only.

Exceptionally large library. Ten years’ experi¬ ence. Want to locate permanent, teaching mu- sle in spare time. Married. JACK PIERCE, Rex Theatre, Albion, Nebraska. 8ep2

•a WORD. CASH (First Lint Larga Blaek Typa) la WORD. CASH (Ffrst Lins asd Nsms Black Typa)

la WORD. CASH (Sat la Small Typa) (Na Adv. laiss Than 25e)

At Liberty — Crystal Gazing Monologist. I will work on percentage. Write

or wire W, BBOADUS, care Itillhoard. New York City.

Union Pianist at Liberty—Ex- At Liberty for Vaudeville or perienced In pictures, vaudeville and dance or-

chestrt. Ringle. Age. 25. D. D. BARTLEY, Clinton, Illinois

AT LIBERTY—PIAMIBT; PLAT WITH OR- cbestrk or alone. Thoroughly experienced In

playing pictures and vaudeville. Married. Pc- nltion must be permanent. J. X. AMDjtEWB, Wilson. North Carolina. «ng5

EXPERIENCED PIANIST AMD 3IUSICAL Di¬ rector, Alamo Hotel. Colorado Springs; de-

alrea change location. Post Office Box I'TSO.

PIARIST-ORUNMCR—Tran kf exreiirtK*. PMum. nwlrftnc or Tabs. Wish doaltws. Drummrv has

Mb. Xytoyhooe. Tympa Lmrxe llbrsfy. Cm fuimlsh asd Wltb aim. TocHher or arparately. PIANIST, mi Main SL. Colurabla. 8, C. auxU

lOIAILt MANAOERI wanting k regular S to T> r' oiianisrd orchettra ‘•cua’’ p .sursa. vtuds- i4r. stsndard music, union. A-l. rcfsrcBcra.

vriw "NAO.tED OHrMBSTRA”. care Billboard. CPi- mpad. Ohio.

PARKS AND FAIRS M WfRO. CASH (Fim Lias Largs Blast Tna)

B WkkO. CASH (Fhv* Lina asd Nam# Bla* Is WORD. CASH (Sat la Small Typa) m

<Ns Adv. Lass Than tSa) 1

A Real Punch and Judy Show, t rtira, celebratlona. Makes old laugh aa well X

IS tkc yoang. A-l reference. A. XcNULTT, A MM iDdiaaa Ave., Chicaso. I

At Liberty—Catcher for Fly- ♦ Nf Return .tct, Male. Addreea ARTHUR X

TIaT, 1703 Birhardsosi SL. Fort Wayne. Isd. I

At Liberty — Reuben Ray’s ♦ Rlgki at ike Cirena. Amc.lca'a greatcat out X

■it roBbiuatioa «f frw acta, acrobate. Jugtltra. alrg wslkrts, contortknolatit. trained birds and

ulmsis. festuilnr Alice Teddy, that Roller Ritlar Bear. Address all commnnlrattona to Ciia at The Billboard. Xansin City, Me. auglS

WHAT IS ACTING? The Question Is Answered by Q. B. 8. in No Uncertain Term*

(YBOM DRAMATIC OPINIONS AND ESSAYS BY GFX)RGB BERNARD SHAW)

The accomplishments which distinguish the trained actor from the amateur are not the same as the qualities which distinguish great actors from ordinary ones. Take first the difference between the trained actor and the man on the street—the layman. When the layman walks, his only object is to get to Charing Cross, when he makes a gesture It is to attract the attention of a cab-driver or hus-(N>nductor, when he speaks it is to convey or demand information or tell a lie or otherwise further his prosaic ends, when he moves his hands it is to put up his umbrella or take out his handkerchief. On the stage these merely utilitarian purposes are only simulated. The real purpose is to produce an effect on the senses and imagination of the spectator. The actor’s walk is addressed to the spectator’s sense of grace, dignity or strength of movement, and his voice to the listener’s sense of expressive or beau¬ tiful tone. Impersonations even of ugly or deformed creatures with harsh voices have the same artistic character, and are agreeably dis¬ agreeable, Just as the most extreme discords in a symphony or opera are distinctly musical and perfectly different to the random cacophonies which arise from the tuning of the orchestra. Now. the power of com¬ plying with artistic conditions without being so preoccupied by them as to be incopable of thinking of anything else is hard to acquire, and can be perfected only by long practice. Talma estimated the appren¬ ticeship at twenty years. The habit can never become as instinctive as keeping one's balance, for instance, because failure in that for even an instant means a fall, so that the practice in it is lifelong and constant; whereas the artistic habit lapses more or less in the absence of an audi- en<o, and even on the stage (on be forgotten for long periods without any worse consequences than a loss of charm, which nothing may bring to the actor's attention. The real safeguard against such lapses is a sense of beauty—the artistic sense—cultivated to such a degree of sensitiveness that a coarse or prosaic tone or an awkward gesture jars instantly on the artist as a note out of tune jars on the musician.

*rttimON. ATTEN •jvi dxtrf. Thrvr

VJ. fi'rii "Wlnxlait JnK'InR act.

V Nfw Turk St

*WaT from THEM i,*h<>#i| xUrk-wIrc ai't

fckturf. For SKi 12=0 T„cn.t

Mwt -— I celmuiW»B». fall

J fAUUNf^. U.lr. ilcnl C<.mpi»t8 oiHO-alr frv* plat

rn,—■I'ljil IhU nnr To whom U may

•ft r* ^. *“' '*• •" oniiiiiiBl hlah-rlaai U m.'n "" *’"**■ ■'*'1 1 can rocommond them U .u.lrl,., , (lr.|.<.I.,a art, M.na-

r rh rinrlnnatl. O.. Jnlv 12tk

pwmJ’n.ni of "cta, writ* aar

KkMy “ani" ' ” Tldloute.

THE LA CROIX (lady and cmticmanl. cndle-tnpen aUi.<». too ilKtfreiil a>u. i.ow Nioklnr labor Day

CrlcbratMaia, lUiiBC-OoaxiT^a, Fall I^stlvala, aic. Flaaltj <'o«tumra Bond (uniUbviL 13M Walton Afv. F\>rt W»»vi». JiHlIana. _attflX

THE KATONAS. Anertexn Japa B>^tblD« dWrr- Mit. Ilutiun TlMktj Bfaf on Uahl wire. Japanese

balanrina. jiicaUt'S on slack wire. Comedy juaxlli.t. Thn>e acta for price of one Klrcant coatuBM. Three fusrai>l«r<l feature attractlmi* Fairs. cvIebraUatm. Paiticulaia Stutsli. Mirhixan. _

PIANO PLAYERS la WORD. CASH (Firal Llaa Laras Bla* TVaa) la WORD. CASH (Flval Lias aad Naaas BlaAi Tyae)

la WORD. CASH (Oat la Satall Tyaa) _1_

At Liberty-A-l Pianist, Male, iMVtUlon In TaudevlUc theater for

eoroing •♦‘■lu’n. Vnioii Kxperienct'd. Addresa PIAIGST. IV O. Hot tty*. Klyria, Ohio. aep2

At Liberty—A-l Pianist. A. F. of M, Strictly reliable, compe tent. Ten yeara’ I

eip,Tlence In b«*th pii'tur,'S and vandevllle. Have lane library for theatre deelrlnf piano .alone. Pan play the picture*, also experienced orches¬ tra player .StnIe be^t salary and detail* Wire or write imia<'dtalel.v. Will ro anywhere ROB- EBT H. SOUTHER. 1702 Van Dud'h St.. St. rmil. Mlnin^otn _

At Liberty August 1—Piano I Player. R. M. MICHAELREE, Effiorkam. III.

experienced PIANIST MUSICAL DIRECrT- or) for Muaicar' CoTit.Jy Co. Road tours

only. AMim DIRECTOR, Billboard, New York. angl2

PIANIST AT LIBERTY — EXPERIENCED. Doable bits. EDW. BAILEY, Owego, N. Y.

PIANO LEADER (UNION) WANTS POSITION 'with lepatablg musical comedy; experienced;

don’t need t cket; write, don't wire. PIANO LEADER. 611 27th 9t.. Mdwankee, Wisconsin.

PIANO PLAYER FOR XUS. TABS.; UNION; reliable shows only: state «.slarv when ana.

PAUL MILLER. Liberty Uotkl, Joplin. Mo. x

HIGH-CLASS PIANIST at liberty for any aooel pr<'tH>slt|on. Exr<'r1eticed in all iViaa Young and

good appearance. Addrcaa C.VRL WHYTE. Oen. Del, MlnneapuIU. Minnesota.

MALE PIANIST at liberty. Theatre or dance: read. Improvise. Younx. ,xinE«oiaL No bad habits.

Double rtolln. .tJdivss PIANISTT. 613 Carrie St. Sault Sta Marie. Utchlian.

Burlesque—Bohby and Ivy MeUahan. Present¬ ing the Art of Mindreadini; and Second Sight. An act of quality. Salary .your limit. Address ROBERT McCAHAN, 913 Amity .St., ReartinB, Pennsylvania.

Classy Female Impersonator, playing vaudeville, parks, theatres, specialty

musical revue, photoplay screen. E. WALTER, 1707 Prrjspect Ave., Cleveland, Ohio.

Songs and Stories of 50 Years ago rendered by Ous Shaw. Humorist, Singer

and Shakesiiearean Jester. Something different. Clean, refreshing, delightfully funny, artistic. Lyceum*, musical and vo<-al quartets or other merirtorioiis road entertiiininent<. Write 008 SHAW, "The Berwick”, Claremore, Oklahoma.

Wanted at Once—Position in good Vandevllle Compan.v. By young man tal¬

ented for acting. Vaudeville. HAROLD RUTH¬ ERFORD, Duncan, Missouri.

AT LIBERTY—‘‘THE SINGING YIDDEL”, Jew comedian; tabloid and bnrlesqne ex¬

perience; 'eads for harmony; good wardrobe. NAT BEDELL. Billboard, New York Olty.

YOUNG COLLEGE GRADUATE WANTS POffl- tion; theater or road company, where be can

learn the business; had general bnslness train¬ ing; no acting. LEE BEECHY, 3692 N. High St., Columbus, Ohio. augi2

AT LIBERTY—For Vaudeville or Repwtoire Show. Versatile Performer and Muidcian. I do up-to-date

alcging ar.d talking ‘‘singlea" (^traUht eccentric, blackface. «ic.). real saxoptiu .e solos (am a musiclaa, nut a comnioii musical-act falter). Must have pianist who can play music as written, olherwlae please don’t bother me. Work uivwhere In afterpieces, straight or comedy, ad Ub or script. For repertoire show, "xeneial builness". can handle good line of parta Will double in orchestra If necessary. Ward¬ robe, r.ew and ur to date. Am rtllable and oon- gecial and Want that kind of an engagement. Balary your limit. Ticket, yea. Mall will he forwarded, so please allow time. MUSICIAN-PEBTOKMBB. care Billboard Offlcc. (Chicago. Illinois.

AT LIBERTY for juvesiUe LUht Comedy. Age. 22: height. 5 ft. 9: weight. 135. Need’ticket. WAL¬

TER PBim. Gen. Del.. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.

YOUNG MAN. age 22. teler.ted amateur. PlanUt and Ballad :^lnger, with dramatic ability and a pleasing

personality. Is desirous of framing a vaudeTlIln act with an experienced artist who 'wn se»’ure good boofc- Ir.gs, Photo upon request. OUT GREY'. 424 W. 31st 34.. Norfolk. Virginia. aug5

ACTS, SONGS AND PARODIES •a WORD. CAOH. NO AOV. LEM THAN Ue •a WORD CAOH. ATTRACTIVE PIROT UNL

A Big-Time Writer of Meri- tar,V>u? material. WILLIAM H. COYLE,

Author. 2453 Tulip* Street. Philadelphia. aug5

Acts, Skits, Sketches and Com¬ edy Materi.sl of all kinds. Sure Are. Terms

that suit. ARTHUR SINCLAIR, Box 1. Buf falo. New Y’ork augl9

Charles Horwitz, America’s best known author of Restricted Materl.il.

Song*. Rketches.^Ionoi irues. Recitation*, .\fter Dinner Speeches, etc., written to order. Hun dreds of Horwitz successes playing yandeville CHARLES HORWITZ. T.oew Annex Building.

I H’4) West U5th St.. N> w Y ork. aug.'.

Eddie (Hayden) O’Connor, Taudevllle Author, 1531 Broadway, New Y'ork

J. C. Bradley, Author, 110 King St., New York. aug:>

Lyrics Corrected, Revised, Written. JULIUS GOERDELER, i.'.'l Fulton

St., Briwklyn, New Y'ork. ang2'>

Plays - Manuscripts Neatly At Libertv AUfifUSt 1 Riano orzan' IkiTtm *nd”niarrAi "”Wlthm'five~hundre,i typed. Rites rea«onaMe WrI'e f..r In forma Ah AjlUCltJf JL * ml“ of St 1X0*15 rreferrft. ’ LOUISIANA-. Bill- thm. References. ERMA BONNEY Greenfield.

Player. H. M. MICHAELREE, Rfllngkam, HI. ClnctroiO. Iowa. augl2

At Liberty Sept. 1—Dance Pi- •g^’*‘w-^‘e: Plays, Manuscripts. Let Ex- anlgt. Taro laeason* st Ijke SaluKrla. Noa- wire, .kddryaa MUSICIAN. Box WO. DaIIm. p,Tienced tvpi»ts tvpe them. Write fur rjte<.

OBlon. E. O. WHEELER. Hath. New York. Texas. AOrt" YRXA BONNET. Greenfield. lows. augl2

1 In Answering Classified Ads, Please Mention The Billboard. (Contmued on Page 176)

ORGANIST at liberty September 1st. Two year* In present position Exp<rietice.l In pUdurea. vaude-

rillr. raoali-al cumedy. Only Oral-class house where otaan Is feature,! rcrsldered. .\m artist. Play elaaa>lcal standard ai d popular. Ihi not double or- rhedrx Stxte hoiws. salary and make and stae of orzan Ikilon and msrrjei. Within five hundre,! m'les of Sit. Ixnils preferred. "LOUISIANA-. Bill-

1 tstand. CtnctnniU.

A-1 Salesman Wanted!—One who hafi aolil aaleslKiarda and pad asaurtmanta

to Jobblnir trad*". Only experienced men who ran produce resulfa need write. Right man can makn $.">0 00 to SttOU.tH) per week tedling our prcKlurt. A. L. HOLT, 11>22 Race St.. I’hila- delphia. I’ennaylvania. anglt

Agents, Advertisers, Mail Buy¬ ers. Send Dime for magazine that covers tlie

mail order field. Cet wise. CHRISTIAHSEH, Box IKI, So. O Sta., Omaha, Nebraska.

Auourr A 1122

IIS 1101 'Shakelcss” Salt and Pepper] t'ellars r.\t»e«ly ioi.t- ii'e^ l"o jier cent _

prollt. L.isy seller. No I •onp-’ition Kxebi'ive j t. rrit..rv ..fl. r.-l SURREN CHORCHILL COM- , PANY,' L'a .No. Ib arle.rn. Cli.• ><*<>. aiig'.’ilxa

“World’s Wonder” Foot Pow¬ der Sells like ••b'lt-iakes”. tVnrid a best f.Mit

p<»wder. <Iii.iIaidetsl f lire for ilt bing, perspir¬ ing. iMleroiis fi-et. l arge f.iiiey -ifter top eaii«. i:>er.vl»«l.v l"i.\^. Moiii-.v-bai-k giiaranlise Re. tails' 3'..'. Co Ik li;>..e prepaid. W'liiderfiill.v elTeillve elreiilirs Tree. Send >1 for H ealia ipri'iiaid) a» si.irter. Sale* giiarai.te.d or money refirni-d Kvelusive territory. Write Mui'k. DAINTY PRODUCTS CO.. Box Ti?.i T. .\tlanta. } ileorgia. X

A BUSINrSS OF YOUR OWN Mike oarVM x OU'* Nime-r..!' «. N r:’era Cle ker'- ,i M dallaiiiK

'*'g’ - R ; II ustrjtej book frre. E. P.VLMEH. 501, W. iKiier. Ohio. amtJ6\i

AGENTS—Th« Home Needle rase selh rTerywIera. CoKis 4'i-. Kelli for I's*. .stanii t.< t UlMBOOLK,

NIWFJ.TY CO., l.'it Rivsenr. N.w Y.gk au«5

AOFNTB-mormoua praots asWar mi«^ OoM Sian J«-tti*a tiuacaiiievd not to fain mSuSiik

periuai.ia.t bueliii«, nr iiaeal. Anybodl SlTae*..* Kree KKiupIrs I'A KAN'TIX RION SaTlCE B 4^ South t ilUon.U .Are . Chleato. augMta

AGENTS-- -bOii^ prgtil EYee aaioplea Oohl tvina^ ledirla for a'ori s, ulBen. Imth detotnd A;

.am do It Itif future Itoduatva tartHore rS travel, aide la.e. ACME IsETTBR CO.,

_awgfa

AGENTS, streetmo rarr.'val Ilea. Novelty Dealm

the luarkel Coat o ,■ r«*r 1.000 Sella., la to !.»•. S.I.1 Dim. H '• .ajadletL SCHWARZ nii CteKtiiut .sit. Pliil.iili da. itoU

AGENTS, demonstrators. CREW MANABTa^ Sell Pafeli-Vin fliil ! for iiitv ding hoalery, clothkia

ei<* tluaraiit.ed n eadi. Inll and Iran. aOEXTS' SI I'lMA lllirsK llaiullloai. (Nilo.

AGENTS. CREW MEN. NOVELTY MEM-Olto a Ttv- muella.: .■I..l.l-1 ;vn Fherybody him «

deinaa Ktrallon \A iir '-,r hi* re 'Ri plan, ni/tn PKN t o . v.-rc IMI. New York a^l^

AGENTS llraiel-iiew ;.-if-*hpeadinf needles. Rm, ai worliL N i c.wup Jur.k. MARER CO. Dnaar

Nrw Jetaey. AGENTS. CANVASSERS AND STREETMEN—Wt

hare anjtlil’.g you may want in tb: .Wivlic line. Self-Thn-a.llvr N .allea, |,1.50 per 100 pap-TS. PAle METTO NEEDLE tO.. D. pt. H. Spariaii: .v*. S C

auiU

Piea oi lour .. II .aa: nuia Hula Daaiaa Dtuid**arln* Sp.i-: l f 1 Tnek, imp Bottle and Bud¬ dha Money MT*i.Ty. Re'ill value, 55r pviur van plee and fnalnj ilor.a. k- • S S, ADAMS CO.' Aa- bury Park. .New Ji rr y. auilh AGENTS-Key Rina and Che k s- utiv. Rrrrvhedv

eania I'l,.-. .Samid-* and partUnilaff. 25c. PRINT,t<. CO., Parkland. Dklalinnia. ausM AGENTS—Paatest s'limf Knife and SHamri Skan-

eaier. (Her 2i , prolf .sampl per'leulan. jv S H DEE. Dept It. s i.w .tile. W. Va avi

AGENTS. OPPORTUNITY SEEKERS Make and ae'l own g.>n.lA PrelltK exeed In'- One .winde

onVK Ir, eellK 25c. Pirtl-niDra fr,.N ELECTRO CO-, R.. Quincy. IIIUmiIa

AGENTS WANTED T*' k.'II the neweat and bevt to- ported artl le In ;L- wr’-l Quick aalea. hU proOfi

No inTertment t -If-adilrea-e,! enreVine will brtaa •amplet AT.d parti.uilar- P. O RDX K. Mt CkiarrA MirhUafi. anrl!

bite toll

aaffo OfTE

AGENTS. BE SUCCESSFUL-Our hbrti quality I'hanceable Signa .ell <e .-ulo to merehauiA Qmik

aalea. big proflte. Wt;t* f .r drtella SIOX .STSTIW 6210 .S. Caltfoi li Ate. Chi. am auai;

AGENTS ANO DEMONSTRATORS ^'.On'T p-dlt aell- big Sllvar C'e-i t • I'.'t.r II 60 per hunlrad

.Sample. lOc JOENbON SPiriALTY 6a. Roi lU Cleveland. Ohio. augll

SCRIPTS—Tyiewrltlen Rcrlpta with paru. 110 00. full bill T-io. Script with parU. $5.00. "The

Seeker ot Soula", a greiu play. WM. A JOSEPHINI CILE’^. Weatoo. Ohio.

SONGS—Hokum. Comeoy. Word*, tnavie. Llat Ikee. WILL O FRY. Box 746. U-adlnc. Michigan. aug5 AGENTS—Sell Couba. all ka dt: Bultona. Barvttet

plain ard fam-y ilalrplna. White Oooda Brathaa Mlrntra. Picture Freuier. Knittina Needlto. TtaR etc nUNCIS M.-TAFFRET CO.. $« Uata ft Beomtnaler. Uaaaai-bua tta. a^

AGENTS. DEALERS ANO TRUST SCHEMERS eaa caab In fpilok ptoBta haa-dllnt our new Self-TVaai-

tnr Needira. Ric bariain Needle AKaortamta aN AluraWum Thlmbb.a. SamtiV and priee Hat IIS flea niA-NClK J. r.01H>Y. B x J66. City Hall Sutla. New Turk, rau'.'labed lASi augSi

AGENTS—Nn-<IIe Hooka. Spiral lYirtato RodA Broaa i'rotectora. Ironing Sheet Clipa and lane line af

general merebandtao. Y'aiu may aave mo vy by wrtuag u». UCNT >IV\>. CO. Boa 1651B. PatertoB. N J

aagf

AGENTS—Wonderful eellrra. 96c proBt every daiUr calea. Ll.-rtiae unneoeaaerv No atoeh to eany.

Sample free. MISSION BB.kD CO.. OtSsa L. lof ALgelei, CalifomU. augh

AGENTS—Preo trial offer Harper'a Oombiaatoa Brixh Set and PYbre Itrm'ra. Cotialata of Dvr parU

hag ton ddferaot Uaeo. guaranteed for two year*' wear and avail Icet than three cewi broom* It eweevt waebea and dries arlnilow*. aemhe and mnpa Soon and doe* Qre other thinga. It I* an easy sen-r fee- oauM It la practical and fit* the needs of the ilmai f*ver IhO^e prollt Write to-lay for oar free trial offer. HABPHK RRfSlI WORKS. Depi D. Ealrfleld. Iowa augll

AGFNTS—Fine T dlet Suiita under coat rOLmBli .“UIAPS. Ik ColumMa lb .-Id*. RroiAlyn. aarSi

AGENTS. STREETMEN. DEMONSTRATORS. Cifto- val Utiv—FV>I)uar the crowd with a real taonap-

maktT Srw.d dltre fiv Mmptia: refunded Ural ordM FK.VNK NOTELTr CO.. Crntroiwlia. Kansas IStr Mlauuri.

AGENTS’ SIDELINE- Artine of uruaual fsarti Needed by rvriy lUMchai.t Oda oawhead boM-

maa erpenae. Sell* cai aichL .'Amall and eaar to emn In porkK. (Sittt 50c. aclls for ft 6ft OAVTTT CYm- PANT. DctK. A 60. TiK»k«. Kansas auglfii

AGENTS—Sell new soft drill,. Add or It water Onej Nt WOLVERINE SOAP CO., Dept. A. Ottod

Rapidf. Mlcblgar aur?6il

AGFNTS make bit m-’-er relltnr mv Silk Knitted Tiea direct frum the rolll Sami’lr dor.-n, IS S5 al-

sorted, pari.'el noei pretw d Safi afaefinn ruaraafed or inonev tetaided BI’STEi.N. 104 East Itlh St_ New Tork ftHfll

AGENTS—I.aP-at p«M ted noveltr hit. "EJerirfit' 4-Pl«e Maidcure Set, The amalbat and hear 9a

tailed arflrle in the world Ssraple of on- nickel and one rnid ulkicd for I’ Of WABASH CO.. 15JJ Waha«h Av. . Chlctio. lllliK.la. •«*'*

Men’s Good Used Suits—Sam pie. S4 00. Oet our prlcen. “MERCAHTItE”,

0O!« liivlKlon, Chicago. ,

AGENTS AND SOLICITORS WANTED

Se WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN Ut. So WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINK.

Agents—^Why Not Sell Razor llladua. Cillette Stylei MillHina UkCj ilaily.

rirfiKh, Huraple doxa n, 30c. JOs, ALEX¬ ANDER. 24 Euat 21*t New York.

“Cutwell” Pencil Sharpeners, $15.7.5 jM-r rmh', ft .5«i per dorun, |a>stiiaid.

I .Sample, ILV. Prompt Khipmenta. C. A C., Bux AMATEUR PLAYS-.Musical ExtraTagtr«aa. Dta- I’n-mid -•hipmenta v. « uoi \Jir wiH MatfrUI. DrllU. Mu- .phia, I «iiiis.vlvanU. X

«!'**! On«-At*t PUtb. Childmi** Opertt* '■

p“'o.' itTx 23i. s'n^*i;i;d5:“cai"oH^i“ "‘.HTs j “Deugemo” Mechanical Por- ~ ^ J 3 a tote* fvta to mm ev traltt. AmuBiniT tiid *>01pfttItiIcg. woHd lH»af- BOOK or BITS—No 1. $10.00: Not. 2 ^q(] diou*'/ mak«*ni. Samplf^, .M)c; none

I<wn. Cldcago, Illlnoia. augS L. box 33... L<m Angeleii. LaliroruiA. auglZ

LET ME WRITE you an exclusive, original Act. Skeit..-h, Mcr.'i'og or Stieclal Song. Reaaoc.ahle

prloea. 3. C. BB.VDLET. 110 King SL. New Tork. aug5

— LOUIS LeBLAKC. Author. Lvrist. CompoM-r. Toledo,

Ohio.

LYRICS WRITTEN. Reviaed ai.d Corrected br Via- feavki'.al wrii.-r. .'^tlafaciioo guarat.teed. Braaon-

able. ARTHCK R. GRIi FI.N. 156 Baft 35tb SUeet Br-cklyn. New 5'<jrk. augi

MUSIC ARRANGED. BELLE 9CHBAO. HU !-«• grar-fe !>*. . Talc do, PUo. BUglS

MUSIC ARRANGED for Plano. Or.-heatra and Band. BAl EK BHDS, (formeiiy at Souaa'B Band). Oah-

ko*h. w:. -u_alij. augl$

MUST, arranged for PIANO. OT<4iratra and I’.w.d. M nii 'girtph piano coptea made. SDlTirEKN

Min»D5’ SHOP. S03-B Ua roe Ave.. Moutgomeo'. Alabama. auglD

ORIGINAL MATERIAL—Mualc atd words revlard w d arrani'ed. Vaudeville aut.ga. words and muaic

for acta. wiHi or without titlea aurgeated. iVrIte for pricra. HUEIIMTTR'S MUSIC STORE. Rutland. Vt

aug5

District Managers Wanted in every State for Snest line of Silk Hoalery In

America. Large rarnimiaeiona. ALICI^ SILK CO., 168 Dartmouth St., Boatun, Maw. augfi

Don’t Junk Rim Cut Tires— Save a Tire; Rim Out Repair Clips will save

them. ."•0(1 to 1,000 mure miles from an cther- wl-e wiirlhleaa tire. Kit any alar tire; ihraiier than a blowout patch, tirer ita'y; pnllt. .kgentH Ktreetmen. Fair Wurkera, grab this while it s t.ew. Bample set, Z5c r-oln. 6 dot. sets. $1.5.00. PJ Doi Sjri.OO. Retail .5<h* set. KEYSTONE SUPPLY CO., Duquesne Wa.T, Pittsburg, Pa

10 All Different Readings and Monologues. »1 00. W. SHERMAN, 528

7th St , Chickanha, Oklatioma. aug5

A-l BIG TIME MATERIAL at redured rates. Act* $10; .'aeiclM-*. fib; M-Xioluguea. $5; Soiutt. $5.

Pliyu. 125 NAT (7EU.KH. Vaudeville Author. 538 F.-: n.vlh St.. Itru'ix. New Viwk.

TABLOIDS. SIuKlial Comedies. Comic Soi.ga, Rita. Mo-i'-lofur* M Mattel Mel'^ial. eic New llat ready.

2c stamp. BA.VNER PLAY.s. P. C. Box 235. San leandro. Callfomia. auglt

10 ALL DIFFERENT VAUDEVILLE ACTS and Mai>olnguea. 50c; New Joke Book. 2.5c; loft dlfft-r-

•at Comic Slid Dramatic Redtatioi.a 25-: i.rw Make up Book, 15c: or ser.d $1 for all. liududing 150 Paro¬ dies an popular aungt Catalog free. A. E. REIM. 3811 North Are., Milwaukee. Wisconsin. augl9

ART IN THE EUROPEAN THEATER

Agents, Crew Managers—Send for enappy sample cop.v magazine. Net at

least 910 day. J. B., -14 Greenwich Ave., New York City.

Agents, Demonstrators—Sell "King Grip Pafeli’’. Self-vuleanizing. no ee-

meiit, no hiait. .Viitu owin-rs .and dealers buy at sight. Make S.'ai.iki a 'lav at fair*. Get ter¬ ritory (iiiick. KING GRIP PATCH CO., 1.341 S. Broadway, .<t. Luiiis, Miaroiiri.

Agents—Electrical Diamonds. stand all te*t“ Px>-1il<ive territory given to

hiiKtlera. BHi' profit giiarantti-d. Sample Case of ling and Pin. kt.isi deie.vit. If not aatlsfled

money bai-k. R. BLOCH, tl2'2ti Broadwa.v, Chi¬ cago. Illinoia, Direct imiK.iters rnltt-d States

and Can.ida. X

“A Necessity” and a Repeater —Sold ill stores St.hO to $2 00 A* long aa

they last. 3(V. No |Mistals unsvfSred. C. A 0.,

Box Pliiluilelpliiu, Peunsylvauia.

Agents—Radiophone Special. T.iirgest immediate i-uminiasions. Entire first

i>a.Miieiit agent's. No CiilltH'liiins, deliveries, in¬

vestment. Get territory f.>r Natimi.il "Junior’’ while market rages, coinpb'te cr.vstal machine. ! Oiir new pateiiti-d "Tiinav'’ card produces \ phenomenal s;,l. s. NATIONAL SPECIALS COM- 1 PANY, 151 N'.is.-u] St., .New- York. l■ugl2z ;

Agents—Trust Schemers—All! I'w-eiity years in Premium Tmst Plan selling

Perfumtal Sa,-he;, Sclf-Thr*a<1ing N-edles, Ink-

lets. Lear.i this tremendoiisly profitable busi¬ ness vour own free. Newest plans. Redu-ed factory prices. PATTEN PRODUCTS, (kII "TT'’. Washington, District of Columbia. ang12

Agents Wanted in Every State for finest line of Silk Hosiery in .Lmerlct.

Tjrge rommissions. ALICIA SILK COMPANY. li'>8 Dartmouth St.. Boaton, Mas*. augfix

Canvassers, Door - to - Door AgenJa—"Ij B*'«nte’’ Pearls offer yon opiK>r-

Intiity njJk’ng rea: money Only bnatlera need apply. Wnte today. MAISON BEHAR, M«5 Br.'.idwaj, New Tork, Dept. B.

The position of the actor in relation to thf'.oe experiments and im¬ pending reforms must, if we suppose him to give a thought to the fu¬ ture, cause him much perplexity. It is plain that if the reform of the theater is to be cjirried thru logically, it must necessarily involve the craft of acting. The general tendency all around in the theater, as we have seen, is toward suggestion and poetic reality and away from actuality; so that one certain difference in the actor’s technique will be the replacing of colloquial interpretation by an expression more in accord wtih the poetic or symbolistic speech of the playwright, witlt the timeless and non-naturalistic setting, and with the carefully distributed lighting that is ceasing to be a mere distortion of earthly or heavenly illumination. Each gesture and intonation will have a significance on its own account, and the valu* of reticence or abandon will be empha¬ sized many-fold. A wider conception of the actor’s art will go hand in hand with a subtler Imagination. Unless the actor becomes im¬ mersed in the play itself as he has never been expected to be by con¬ temporary producers, unless he is able to interpret a mood which will then be also conveyed thru the actual staging, his inability to become a part of a beautiful and heroic dramatic unity will show itself glar¬ ingly. As for the actor without any individual interpretative power, tho absence of the ordinary appurtenances of the stage, chairs, tables, trees and the like must leave him derelict. A mediocre figure cannot stand the test of a solit.ary appearance on the stage even today, tho it be in the midst of all the props and properties that are there to help the un¬ imaginative spectator to believe in the unimaginative presentation; much less will he be able to stand that test when the stage is barren of them. The actor’s intellectual capacity will be apparent from the moment he steps on to the scene, as will his knowledge and mastery of life and experience or his lack of them.

If Gordon Craig's supposition be correct that wo cannot mix the real and the unreal for long, we may safely prophesy a future when tl o ma.sk will be introduced as a matter of course to conceal the reality of the actor’s features. "When th.it is done the importance of .acting and the necessity of all this accentuation as regards the actor’s function Avill be greater than ever, his craft looked upon more and more in art as of religious significance. Tin re will be masks and even marionettes. The more W’e dwell on the prospects of the theater and tiie implications of current activities, the more limitless its possibilities become “For my part." runs a passage in one of Mr. Craig’s prophetic essavs on ilie art of the stage. “I am thoroly convinced that there will never be an end to our journey. Attraction shall never cease for us; that will never change; we shall ever be invited, beckoned, impelled to move forwaril" —YALE REVIEW,

Magic Solder—Nothing Just like it. Mail* in atirk size of matrh. First

time offere<l to the public. Mends any tinsnire without acid* or paatr. t'ODlsins Du sul- pliur. AUo mends mipper. brass, enfmelware, etc. r-e no iron. Just a match. A cleanup for high pitchmen and other agents. Sella for 10c a stick. 3 for 2.'»c; gniea lot*. A3 00; five geiss. *1Sno deliverc-d. 10<' brings Rample. MAGIC SOLDER CO.. 80i'> Peach St.. Roikford. III.

Rummage Sales Make $50.00 daily. We start you. RepresentatWea wanted

everywhere. Perminent huaineas. “CLIFCROS”, <•(•9 I>iTi<ion. Chicago.

Sales Representative Wanted—' Every conntj. to giye all or -pare time. Po¬

sition worth XI.‘200 t,> X3.000 yearly. No pr»-vl- • •'•« exiierieni-e or canital neceasiirr. Write fi-r full part'rulara. A. L. SILVER.CHAMBERLIN CO., Clayton, New Jersvy. x

Stop Ford Cars From Chatter¬ ing and Have oil. save h-jiids. save parts and

ride in comfort. r«e Mic.ilcne. the •clentific ciiiu[ioiind. Makes Foid owners hapi>y and aire* them money, .igeni—On rei-eipt of money i,r- der fur X4..’iO we will send prefiaid one carton of 12 cans, i>r 75c for ismple run Giiar*nte*-d to atop chatter of Ford baoda nr mnn^ refund'-d. K-’d in yr,iir order l••dlly. MICALENE LUBRI¬ CANTS CO., 384 MBwankee Are., Chicago,

I r. 8. A.

AGENTS—Big proflta s»rii'Z Atl j Gi-iver. Guar- a Ii-e m.ire nilh-agr. pimer. |i p • t F 'idr. In-

atsMtsI In 5 ralnutea. PrU’e. It *2.5 p-:^Iik; ,i xl’TO- MtiriVF, SU.KS a MFC. to. PalUHum ■llllg. Si WiUlft, ^|i.'V>tMlF{, Mttjf 1 ’J K

AGENTS—R'llld up a huainr.-s < ' your cwTi whh G"Yn Poll-Ih In year ci.ninns liy. (i.-m. ,t„ Durtlcjs Win¬

dow I leaiier. Is ■•nnthli.,; \"ui ,si<iijnieif, will la* praud to own. Sana time. l*l -ir ;c <1 ii, ii.. .•. <'|i,-*(, at t'j r l.i 5ftc- liar la Mnuple. . I'lrulir fr-- GFM P(H.lsn JIlYi. CO.. Dipt. 16 E. L.dia; •potla. InJian*. ,

AGENTS—Best seller. J-m Riihlier Hrpatr for tlreS « d tutiei. Siii"i-.|.» lul .< --•• <• ., .j 'ns „»

over WiO p.-r c,' I. I'l't It nil It Tuleinire* It- < If III le -j Iiiiii'-tea. _iid 1. g'larni,-. -d to lajt the

Hit* of lh«* ilif 4 r tul to * %* rv »u*o Mill aivi.aoiv deiler. F t ir-MeiiGr* !•.-•. tn'niatr

•• lu 'ie-, •„ -am I,-. a-Ilr ■ AM VZON HI'B- '"•'t I'll. I'rt T"! I^.l^^■|.■■! I. j. p, «|-1»'-. 4i

AGENTS—C'ewiaeri, 2('':''- pri'fll. \rw form Soft dnrika. tuU- and =a''l' l f im. ui.-^ r vour t ami-

Wlnrlwli.'I v'lhr - 21. , ir-'• 25 3, 50''. KOIi\ CP., 506 W. 15lh, C:ii ago. aiii;12

AGENTS—ttO to 115 daily. Kr* ry '-r wants rnt.l Ir.diala on rhle d'sirr 'if hi, aiini'.i ■ du. Aiiplli-d

whl'e wj'Mi.g. [tale. 1150: ;- -T. It. .-' Wilte for •I" :il f.ff-r; fr.> lanif.'. t'Mi'IIFH .-(CPPLY CO.. ti'H* 1. 1215 Market SI.. Phlla !• iMda

AGENTS- \|.ik‘ '.f:'*' . proiif ti-»* *Mi':r .Auto M.»r o- zre'i' N. - P. tun . iVi .! ■ ■ !.. "e?, Tia*'''T

Ft*,,. Nfiveliv ' •* I t log flic HINTON CO.. fk-pt. 123. .‘^^I.’C ('By. Iiidlsiis.

AGENTS—"M.at,rr’’ I : !j-|.|,ra wH tike *'hol’’ ^sai*. Ar • *a Ci ri''i; money IJart made $.30 ye*.

tTdav P.mipie. 20,. Ai-t ’inw. LYnNE''(, 251 Ve- iC/Tia Aze., Newark. Jeraev. augl3

In Answering Classified Ads, Please Mention The Billboard.

ANY MAN tiinilr with 0*101 hrnsh can fUrl new «*• ctiaiilial IwMlnraa on tiesrly nothksr. Needed ezreT-

where. Nesilv at’ prnfli. Fx|)erl,a.ce rot redu'rra IiillN' BHAFELANP. 1453 So. .Ninth. Phlladelph“ Pennay-lvaiila. ,

ANYWHERE H.ANDY MEN CAN MAKE Big M"o»Z with niir up-ie-ih<-'n,liiuie gold Window to’tiaa

I SLANN SION SYSTEM. Deltoll. Mli-htgan •ufl*

••A PHYSICIAN IN THE HOUSE’’. 06ft.pasr lllid- (rated . loth Uouk, aell* al al .lil for 12 5fl. Sample.

1100, iHistpald STF.IN Pill. IIOI'SK 50* So. StHa SL. Chle.1,0 IllhiOla.

AS POPULAR AS RADIO. 15ft pee cent profit t» Jigs'iitM and trlllnf the

P’l . Writer Hith a huatdfid point on wood. I’ 'll mith fX>l4»rr$1 irai *fi»r pap^r: nulieii heautlnii

4« Mla-a’' hard ruhb^. celhilold. hakrUte ail? matrrial. etm the flneat aHka. Brenone fru^ tl. Wfc’rrr Inialneia houae needa ana f’^rr? twitrix nant* one ITimsiI by radio outfit owne?^ Nit nniAi than a fountain p»*n, to nM' tv.’ siiim vnu bow to tell Write

n*nTnif i t)., rvpt n. 30 Bai»t w Yolk (Mir. _

Br«T riSH BAIT—hl|t money. •' mpe fPUOlArTOY, 112 Nonj*

wmtern .\Te Bprlr fi.-ld Ohio -•----— BIO AGFNTS’ MAOAZINE. three toor^*”.^,'iT

CIIAMBWIS’ PltlNTERT. KatomAXOO. Mk-hlrw

BIGGEST COMBINATinN AGENCY to Amejira: el- rhiatfe terrltonr. Two profmalUOna.^

pmfitt. Write tpartf/^lam free) F. R A RIDOD^* . . ArmlfB^to tofixl 1/fKfkMn flL, ChVwffO.

tut DOLLAR INVrSTCD

' . .inMCV makers—Urtr rti-torr offtn foa Wt RRORRICTARV SALESMEN—BIHfin* Lkilracnt lelU H4J fMat iwlirrt TcJllK Olfl H*t*. FU** _bt^uwt It to good. Write for prof^Uoo.

hrroiilti"*. l>rUi* rnu |H.*0 M KU<IR 110 Hlfrrild* An., Nrwark. N. J. ocUlAz ll.Iwr •>! Illliiol*. ** "« »“ -—-

!?ni,^ulhl fri'* lo -OTIITV I.lNiOIA LMIKMICAL PULLING ADVERTISING NOVELTIES. Arwi tun- KSL IWt K'- Pl'» «»<•• tU.LMKKIl.H- PHl.NTBttY. K»Unuuoo. WORK - auiCiOAi ilulUKui ,„,I9

rTa paying BUSINESS l>rti IW> to SlOO »r.klj QUICK SELLERS. BIS PROFITS — ChtnAatbl* *i.*rliini '<i»r All' TriiiNi>rtu»ri. Ktenr aiiU* own- Sixna of all kliiili. Btrry tracb-Mnaii a proapnt

ii'v.fht. Ou»<^ 1.1.00 rt<w.»ii Durable MrUl. 13.50 <lo»*i *?*“*.- oHii Iwatiiraa. Write fur Dr* bookU'L an.I u|i»ar<l Sample eaili mallnl (Iniurerll, 05*. JoStEK A CO.. Boi 343. N<uv.a. Triat._ MA.\rKACTrBE3t. Hoi 400. Hloui l ltT. Ipor.

^^ITbANGI-A aurr M»ot Comfort D>r all. In- SALES AGENTS EVERYWHERE. Sew "hlih-rlaai ■ Hilmi Comfort Buttona^ . Can ba n»r<l .Sr-lla ou Inatant d< mututratlon. WrUbt.

“Sri* .liar button ouff lliilu. tiookmark. papU mir puiifnl Carr» It In >«ur porket. Make 15 eferj •!>« anj ere*, curtain rllp. He <baao. Iln- aale OKKKN. 514 Van Huren 8t.. nilraio, llllnolt.

:i,u< etc Made of lold-pUie material By- •J-l’ i; VM« eaeb. or three for p SALESLADIES—EliTlIent houae to hnuw pmpoaltloo.,

Ueiler. a dulek aeller. » *««• >«»• ‘iTf* ^A.iurthiti* new. .Vo money to Uiyeat. nothin* to L“.| l; .TriU f.o aamiile and rnuy^RT *** w.ekly. Get paid erery

"ysrJaat llo^Rt .'‘f>leitunS® *“'• BOX :3T. El*.n. llllnoi,. au*5

* - SALESLADIES are eamln* $15.00 to $80.00 n week In ipare time. Writ* ui for partimlari. THE

J.LMI'^ LEE .AG^fCT, 115 CantMl 8L, HAtmnood. Indiana.

JTTvOU SELL TO COLORED PEOPLE? Write ^SiCKEK CHEM1CA1,<0 . Ht. 1^1*. kHmourL

rrr^VOO stand prosperity?-roed Pender

J.~r \. n. .re aacain*. not»» feodm $100 for 'VoT..' I !'< DETHlMT SHOPS. 3001 30th SL. |Lk tali'J. IllinolA _

SALESMEN—Neweat (19111. faateet aeller eeer In- reiitel. tnorV proBL Carry In pocket. Biclualfe

Uriilory. HANDY CO.. 3t» No. Lo* Antelea St.. Ik>* Anctle*. California. atulSi

UNEMPLOYED MEN AND WOMEN make $7 dkllT. No talklnf or experience necessary. 25c brinxe 8

sample*. (*utflts and partlnjlara. JtAUi OKDEB SPECIALTY. Box 162. San F'ranrl.'ico aePO

WATED- Capable aalcsmer . who call on Department Store*. Iwuxitlsts. Toy. Variety and .Noteity Shop*,

etc., to car»\ aa * side line the sensatimial Llnil)er- JImm.e NurelD Dull Popular pr ee. Sells at al*ht Large orders. Commission. 10%. Kefereticea rciulred. Kur full partli-ulara arid sample* addrees THE H. H. TA.MMF;N CDMPA.NY. nth a:.d Larmer Streeta. Denter. Color a<lu. Az

WHAT IS IT WORTH TO YOU? DHtrtbutor. DU- trlct Manager. Salesman or Azent to hare toe

egern-y fur the best Hue of Buhher Specialtle* on the markeL Hut water Bottles. Bathing Caiis. Comtilna- ttun Sbopplrut Bag*. Pure Kublier and Hublierited Apr<*is. KublicT Glore* and fifty otlier fast-ielllni artirle* neeiled In erery home. Profits range from lUU to 1V> per cenL Write B. A O. KCBBEK MIX}. CO.. DepL 510. 618 Penn Are.. Pittsburg. Pa. _auz26Az

OOMrV ISLAND FREAK ANIMAL SHOW. $86 Raft Am.. Ctaney liUnd. If. T.. buy* Tlwska. Animal*

aad Blade of all kind*. aUf* end mounted. Writ* m wBM ^ hay* aepU

FEMALE CANARIES. $12.00 per doien; Pup*, all breed*. $21.00 per dozen. Parrots Parrakeeta. Cages,

for sb>re* and carnirals. Good, healthy atlsA. Shipped anywhere. RALPH T. HARDING'S K. C. BIRD STORE. 1419-21 Main. Ltrg st bird and ani¬ mal dealer* In the world. aeptl

WONDERFUL INVENTION, world-wide seller, bandy feat-pocket reckoner. Dime brings sample. NOV-

EL/TT WOKKA*. 33 Willett St. New York City auglO

FOB SALE—Finest pair of ADlcan Lloca Is country; female, forest bred and yery large; male beautiful

epeclroen. ezreptlonally large mane. Guaranteed breeders. Fine stock for zoo. Ore male African Lion, one year old, very tame, plays with do*. $250. Two male AlY'can Lions, six months old. $350 for p«lr. One larx: male Puma. $150. One Glart Rhe¬ sus Monkey. Dalned. $50. One Urge Spider Monkey. $40. Also sereral small Monkeys. Wire E. A R JCNOLE FILM CO.. Lo* Angeles au*12

MAKE $81.00 PROFIT WITH ONLY $1.50. selling pur* gold leaf Mimogranti for Autmaobllrs. Trunks.

Bwa. Wmdaea and Wagon Letters. Applied In¬ stantly. No experle!,ce neiesaary. So. 1 Outfit brings you $32.50; costs «• ly $1.50. You mike $'3l 00 profit. Get colored catalog, full particulars, tr-e samples (36 dealgnsl. "Huiry." NCLIFB ALTO-AID. Hart¬ ford. Conrecticut augl6Ai

salespeople—Tell ua claa* you lelL Let us sub¬ mit linrt for home*, fur*, farmers. manufa<vurert

or 'tealers. All mm.ry makerv SPECIALTY DEPT-. Box 1. .Sutlon E. (Heyrlmid.

SELFOLITE—Agent*. Rtreetmeo. IMlfoBte makss a iwd-hot bltza by Itself. Set It ■wentag and U

llghu fir* morning, or any Urn-. Fully patented: b'e eurtlcr; htg denunstrsuw; Mg pn>fiu PerTonn* gur- pcslrg stunts also. New thltig; works alone; cira. tlan Particular* free. Agent's sample. IV, by re turn mall postpaid. Uor ey back tf dlssatlellrd. bmr ■aoui aetisatmn where smartly demonstrated. $10 Oo and upward s day. Manufactured exc.lus'rely I KATTWO MANI'KArTLRLNO OO.. 195 StaUan A. BoaMi. MMiacfiustts. iugl9

27.000 RECORDS GUARANTEED with one TNerpUy Phomograph Needle. New; dfferent: no tpmpetl-

tlon; cannot injure records Retails 11.00 .tgenfs profit, 10<l%. Free sample to workers. BVBRPLAT, 925 MrS'lunt Bldg.. Chicago, lllir ols. auz2Sx

(OG*. TO 350*'* PROFIT distributing our .Automobile .Accessories and other fast sella g Specialtle*. Dur

"Aulo-Nu” Polish llniih. a wondeCul demonstra¬ tion seller. No rubbing. Vo polishing $3.25 a dozen. Retails $1 00. Sample regular size mailed, reclstered, for 40c. MANUFAITIRKR. Box 468, Sioux City. lowm.

sstaT PROFITS ai-.wrd espahV men pitnln* Im- '.ale' el •• IIP f orfanlrallon for ^nflo

• oasiUrr It' I'.: 'll P'*' Write* with Ink Inairsd

w uTl >■"' I ' n'""' rnnawltltm . EVBNFLC* PEA' (tl ner- Al c,r.z I Riplda Mlchlxsd X

managers AGENTS. MUSTLERSF-^^ *w.ce Prn.ler llri.-e for Korda. 0«lnx big. Work

s.dl« 11 50 Drop the ilead one*. Send r^Tr lamp e. pr-peld DFTROIT SHOPS. 2002

II,), «t . R -k Island. IlHpola __

detectives earn big “ONEV-Trayel i«i oTpcrtunltr Fisdnatlnx work. l8n^r1eo<w

ParllciiUr* free W’rite AMERICAN DBTDTIVE SYSTIIM. 1964 BrnadwtT. Ntw

FOR SALE—Wlre-Walkin* Male Poodle. 120.00. and Do* Coop. $5. MISS RAY DAVID.SOX. 1324 Re

ptibllc. Cincinnati. Ohio

FREAK ANIMALS AND BIRDS of all kinds ally* end mounted, bought by EVANS M GORDON.

WIdte City Park Chicago. Illinois. decd0-19$l

IF irs A DOG YOU WANT WE CAN PLEASE YOU. We hare a f"W well-bred Pointer and .Setter Pups

2 to 4 months old. all papers. Also broke Shooting Does and some well-broke Coon and Fox Hoirds. Prices right. SHELBY KENNELS. Bartlett, Tenn.

district managers- nil profit* vim capable af orraniiliif and minegl' x crews of Udy tolWtiy

r*.-, eaally clear IP to irnO per week w'lh the B. A 0 PnCeinr the nrlfinel end Iret Proteftw <m fk. mi-ret »e-T aomw; need* *» d Urr* h. Two mjr* B 0 RCBBEK CD.. DepL 509. 61* Petm Atf Plfal urc. Prmiyylrifda iug26.Ax

EClEMA «e11 ‘Man Remedy under your own ntm* Vt Itch F' • me Pimple*. lHew C.uariiiterd Tw

aha Vnd 25- fw r*arul*r botx iiv? oarOcsilar* Worth II "0 Wnu today. DU nERJUF2L Pleasant- ain. Sew Jtraey. _

nPERIENCEO BALL GAME AGENT WANTED- Toeng C.lrl. workhg on perceiitax*. Must be s

bdr tt a'l tuny* Ot -Ian. Seswm doers In IV- rraber with a Inng string d good fair* Send Mrtn *h»n writing. I do not tend tlckrt to loin Tblort day away Address Tt1NT N.ASCC* Bsnd- Bti'yr c*re Brrior Show. Nystk. N. T.. this Bwt Bll boerd Clnrlrt sU. Ohio. sDer this week.

FORD OWNERS—ino% profit Sell* on slghL Orer ItMOOO prorpect* Make your spsre time worth

EM per ho..r CHICAOO IRON CI.AD TTMEB CO.. Il4-«r N Cicero Are. Chicago. Illinois. *

Flit SAMPLE "RAIN SHIELD WIPER"—RrUll* $1 OMt you 2Sc; $<>0% profit Inrentlou lust wit

$*ld oi ■'•■** tnd rstny day* Rrcry sutemnblllRt ktys cul'kly Vo cKh. No nswe Vo mechinlcal iBschBiHit Ore mb keep* srlrdshlelda dear firtT- aM bourt against rsir snow s'orms. PnW'W't* sed- 4Ritt Riley made $|0* three days Slocum tatkes II* hour Bypederce unn ossiry WondrwtuI preket rde""* Write quickly »<w your free sample. NT^IFE COSPOR.ATIOV Hartford. Connectloil. aag26.Az

SET NEXT tn the fastest monrT-maklnt proposition is yests Cnld-Doei lOOrt profit, sheila cost you

m cant* trill f * V Write today. CHOCO-ICE fO 20* V U Salle St . Chlcsro. llltoola x

10 INTO THE EXTRACT BUSINESS—We furnish •aynthk t -Imjlar*. labels bott’e* extract to keg*

Tsa hodle label **11 6 mmcM llhcr 4 ounce*. 3V Pt ^fl'a H"U«ew1yr* erah thta Partkkiler* free. OEASK PBODTXTS CO.. Cherry St. (torWixfietd llleaourl autS

“lOtAL" SIOFLINEIt "Rureabot" Aellljig MeOiod f*m C HOMTl IkST Warren Oilcsgo *agl9x

largest Immediate commliilon erer paid egrrtk •iltng tint qual ty *>and*r.| FHier Chineware,

iXnrki !•'?* eTchitlre special* Retire (1r«t psy- ■ert i*krti r.-i|det Mr honuaes: no coBectlon* or 6eltTr> Our new paicnierl "Tupey" ho- ded plsn laeiv* *jtlt»t-fi..n and mibk sale* Rychisifr ter- r^dei g-ar ted *• d protected. Gel yours now. Rational fictohifm ro. ist Nassau st. New Turk

WALTER PRICHARD EATON

(IN •‘THE FREEMAN”)

When we professional critics have written of the amateur thea¬ ter, we have Kenerally had in mind such "little theaters” as axist in many of the larger and more sophisticated communities, in which the workers, with a background of familiarity with all the methods and attainments of the professional theater, try consciously to supply cer¬ tain deficiencies of that theater chiefly by experimenting with new plays and methods. But the little theaters which the Drama League has set Itself to foster and which give promise of springing up in ever-increas¬ ing numbers are not of that sort. To the merely aesthetic critic they will for some time probably be negligible. Their workers will have but little background of the professional theater. Their experimentation will bo not with new plays and methods, but with the painfully stubborn material of players and public unaccustomed to any art of the theater. Their task will be to create In the community a love of, a desire for, the spoken drama, taken seriously as one of the most enjoyable of all the escapes man has devised from the meaninglessness of an existence un¬ co-ordinated by art. It Is significant to me. and at once pathetic and hopeful, that the Little Theater Circuit Committee of Iowa has been asked this winter by towns of as few as 500 people to supply community dramatic directors!

If you are tempted to shudder at the thought of the production which such a town would put on, pause a moment to reflect on this: The organization of the professional theater in America has almost completely broken down, as far as supplying worthy drama outside of a few larger cities Is (vincerned. If we are ever again to have in this country a professional theater which is nationwide and in any sense representative, it must be a theater made up of more or less fixed local units, each the outgrowth of a local demand. But there will never be, can never be, a local demand unless the local popuhition knows wV.at a theater is, has the theater habit and craves the satisf;iction of .snoken drama. In other words, the people must first create their own theater. When they have really done that it will doubtless in many places rapidly become professional Out of the little theater circuits, the university courses and the rest of the groping amateur effort will one day rise, per¬ haps. a true American theater instead of our present pitiable aggregation of Itinerant showmen, who occasionally scuttle out from New York. At any rate, I can see no other way by which It can come.

LIVE ALLIGATORS—Can fill orders same day re- oetred for any size, any amn-ant. at vy time. SUB

putting out Pit Outfit*. $1.5 up. assnrted star*. 8 ft. down to baWe*. Indudinx «nr shell. Ha** aoms fin* 10 to 11-ft spedmen*. rsught last fall iwrfed con¬ dition. pr1i>is reasnnalile. Just the thins for paikt. Also lot* d 5. 6. 6H end T-ft stock on hand. 87 80. $10.00. $12.50 ard $15.00: fine condition: all eatir.g; guaranteed. R-'memher. I can sare you $4.00 to $10.00 per ahlpment on emres* rates than other points la FloCda. TITE FLORIDA ALLIGATOR FARM CToung Alligator Joe's Plioe). JarksonTllIe. Florida.

aug5

LIVE OSTRICHES—All sizes for sale. Can make Immediate delirery newly hatch-kl ChIA*. $50.(M

pair. Oatrlcfa Eggs. Fans. Plumes. Raw Feathex*. FLORIDA OSTRICH FARM. JacksonrUle. FlorldiL

angS

LIVE ALLIGATORS—TTKiuxandA all Maea, 6. $H and 7 ft Priced fO 00. $11.50. $14 00. Also 8.

9 and lO-ft. stork. Special dens for carnlTat*. $15.OB and $25 00. One pair Wild (Jate, $3f OO; Onna $4 00 each. Wood Ibis and Blue He-ona. Quick shipments made. ALLIGATOR FARM. Weat Ptla Bea.'h. Florida. aui;12

MONKEYS—For Vauderllle Acts. Circus. Cemlrit. O-^ big giant male Rhesus, perfect subject. $100.

Another giant Rhesus, perfect subject, does sereral tricks, hard stand, r’Dgs. etc., $125. Another medium alze male Rhesus. $50. Wild Boar, swell pit show at- Dadton. $150. Rare subject. Ringtail Monks. Birds. Quick shlpmert. WOLVERINE PET BXCHANGEL 85? Fountain St.. Grand Rapids. Michigan.

■AKE $50 00 DAILY Semethhg newt 400% profit An profe«*icna1 men need H. Sell* $5.

J*>4 •' Ih 'k* Tesis *ci I SO first dar: profit. »•* Rlr o ,ier Ueiis rtilcklr. Expeelrtic* unnec- ^rr Wrt. todzy FEDERAL ASSOCIA-nOV. "l-r Arrhirn St Hartford, (Ymii. aug26Al

$15 A DAY EASY. Ereo' day. Something brand new. "Simplex Ironing Riard Ccrers''. Rcmirk-

ably new I- retitioa. Houscwlres buy on sight Erery womaa want.s one. Best seller In rears (or house to house canrissers. New aic* t soi l* 100 corers In two day* Write quick If you want a quick selltr. W. J. LYNCH. Springfield. Illlnuis.

SEND NO M0NEY1—We mail sample "Shtaabritez' (Ys*. AGKrsTS SITPLT tX>Mr.V.VT. 1208 North

t$th SL. Kansas <2ity. Kansaa Dlatrtbutor* wanted augI2

BTOF FULLING DOOR BELLS. Re a real salesman. not a '■pe.ld'.er'', Mike blx. easy money erery dar.

We hare the fastest seller In the field todar: bar non*. Woodrlful new I; rrotlon; just ouL Nothing riM like It Selling Hke wlM-flre ertrywhere. .Sell¬ ing lime an* mk ute. You call on men only. Nine out <d teu buy on sight. Tour profit $1.00 ca.k sale. 20 to 4« mle* a <lay essr. Drop ererything else quick. Get busy md "di>*n up" big on this new. quick, eajr seMer. Answer this »<3 Vxly.', _ sctloi) means blx money (or you. S.4LES DIRBCTDR. Rax 71AB SprlngfidiL lUlnoU

• AN IN EACH TOWN-To reflnish rlundelleT*. bras* Seta •u'cmMbtle* hr new method DIO.AB dally

jnilwit o*pi,*i expedroca Write OrNKSTAL ’T* .Are n Decatur tlMnnls *Ug19

SNAKES, harmless, assorted. 12 to 20. $10: Prairie Dog. $2.50; Opossum. $2.00: Fixed Skunk. $5 00.

Skunk Kitten, $3,00; young jtek Babbit. SI 59 LAIRD, narper Kansas. s”**

• EDICINE AGENTS Don't fill tp get my low price* "" bif roller* rilAR FHVUCf. Druggist. 4151

I*wil. Mlisourl. sepfi

SPHYNX BABOON, medium size, splendid hSAlth. partly time. mile, remarksble Intelligence. Will

make a wonderful pet. The first One Higidred Dol¬ lars takes him. .Also female Jara Monkey, medium size, fully tame. First $35.90 takes her. THE PET SHOP. Mosee Dryfooi A .Sons. 508-510 State St.. I>ie. PennsylTirla. *

REWEST and EARTFST selling Men's Noroh JiiN niit ACT'D Wiring for gross lota Sampl

ZTt V. I* tig- I.I-DWIO (20.. 1309 Bros \rw York

STREETMEN eolnlng raoner wtth Pock*4 Moriro and new Pen ZOFTTL. - ' “ ’

deinhia PefuuniranlA.

STUFFED FISH AND ALLIGATORS. $1.90 each. Cow Fish. Balloon Fish. Porcupln.? Fish. Bat Fish,

Sea Horse Fish. JOS. FLBISCHMAN. Tampa. Fla sept2

lOVtlTY FROM ALASKA Orikr SAA'X- pmftt l^V* fc?. VfWTINE rOMPANT IJ'J* 6«t «l«t St . nerHw d. Ohio augl2 Parrots on Hand at All Times

Largest importerw In America. FAK-AKERI n M \r nrjfn r^n t

august 6, 1022

CANARIES—Grand lot real one*; blight colon; sery attractlre. $15.00 dozen: $1,5.00 a hundi^ Wa

hare plenty of them. We take care of our regulM users. Bird wheel.'! and roll downs get the money. Rig lot of '-ages. Hire, white enameled. $18.00 dozen; square ai.d obl<je g-nested: three size*; easily as¬ sembled; easy took dowm; easily handled; they don't break: new. clean stock. Terms, half cash, bslano* r O. D. We hare the goods. We can supply you now. Hurryl Let's hear from you. NATIWAI, PET SHOPS, St Louis. Missouri.

0. K. HAGER buy* lire Freak Animals tnd Bird* of erery dpserlption. Address 0. K. H.. Billboard,

Clnclr.pati. Ohio. sept.30

ONE FOX TERRIER, dog works rolling basket, and Basket i-dieap; 2 Pox Terriers, work rerolrlng taW*.

and Table fast finish; 1 Wire-Walker and Rlgrhig. -Also hare 5 Shipping Crates. 1 See-SAw. 1 Ro’llng Globe. 16 ki.. Van VA\ek make. MISS EVELYN. 1125 Vine St.. Cincinnati. Oblo. augI2

PARROTS—Mexican hand-ral*ed. tame, extra se¬ lected. hardy ones, full dln-ctlcns how to handle

Ih'un. rery tame, no cage* needed, full-feathered, no culls, no cripples, real good one*. $48.90 dozen. They set on perches side by «1de; make a big display; easy to hand out: they draw the crowds and get the money. Eren-hody Ilk.* a tame Parrot. Thw are. not wl'd. w.irthless Broncos, these are tame tnd hand-raised Half dozens. $26.00; less than a half dozen. $6 99 each. NATIONAL PET SHOPS. SL Tyiuls. Afiseourl.

PUGS. SCOTCH COLLIE—Nabiral heelers. HOMER 9TALIJNO. Barnard. Missouri.

PUPPIES. Monkeys. Ouinea Pigs, Rabbits. Finer PIgi'ons. etc. Write for catalog. NATIONAL PET

SHOPS. D«^ B. SL Louis. Missouri.

RABBIT HOUNDS. Fox Hound*. Coon (^ospim. Skunk. Squirrel Dog*. Setteiu Cltwilax. 19e

BROWN'S KENNELS York. P*. *ept»i

BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIE8-B2S and up. CAM. roUNIA KENNELS. CalUonU, Ohio. Tim iOtd

to Coney Island. Box 42.

Canaries—All Yellow Birds— $21.00 a dor. We are able to ship large quan¬

tities otia shi>rt notice. W. S. KAISEB, 1067 t'th St. Milwankee. Wisconsin.

Sx'i.. i’... ”” Myles Chaiict sill, sicn* snd a.ti.. Auto-Nii" (Iksss mailed (bisiiredl for J,"*' ' "'111 for II 90 notfit sHowed .*> first Of.lcr MS HANCOCK company. Boa

fl"Ui I- tr lows

®'-0TM clesn, .11 metals Dke oriV cn'^ i*'* •* •i'f RamrW free. A. H

-F. ro \% MtntxiTo 51., TVMtnn, Minux^iuiK ■.

I msde pushtng hells. itirsH I'l 'iC clTinlar rxpUl s Alan trl * eturlerotil^’llf "* t«"4nilt, frame.. ru.»....^r...'l6n»- sheet plcSiirea I finsn'W roi J^^iMAN'S STl'DIOR. Depi. B. $78 Ma.llwm - _ang26Ai

^*PV<L*eirlL i***^**T*~^** *** ' made canrsaslnc I FttM? u S .. Twroty.four hours' j-rrSee I Kvr SSiXlVL Ramplw, frm. S^im-

R imroiofl, dmml b. i» n ne«4>or«. rw. *<«$AS

ITREETMCN—Write for iwl.'e* Cement and Solder iB-.ler rour name. Quarter brk.c* Sample ea.-h.

partKwilsrs. sell nr tilk SIN.DER CO., 127S South iitth .sar-el. Rlrmlnghaaa. Alabama. aug5

TAILORINB A6ENTB WANTED-Must be Ng pro- dUi'rm We Imre snappy fall and srinur Swatch

line St prtCM you can't help twit sell ITnlort made Write for camplea UBEDS WOOLEN MILLS. Chi¬ cago. aac5.Ai

THE AGENT*' GUIDE—Tell* where to htty aimed , ererrhlng Ci^. 10a WIlgtON EDWARD. 1400

BrnsdsST New Yort.

THE SILENT SALESMAN—The gre»te«l mall onlec and sjeiii*' magazine erer publDh d Exv>-ptlontl

opp!>rt'inltle* ,wt«rt* rou right. M*ke* auo"** e**,r I'ample .*>p» M.", three month*. 25c. Write LnlaT SII.BVr UAIJOSMAN MAGAZINE, 59 Boyd SL. New

, toll. M**#*,‘hu*etui. »ug5

CANARIES—('lean, healthy, fiill-festhend. bright- roliireil. real 0*» arit.«. Rangliw four to elcht

months of age. S!iia;d. healthy. We ship Jo light, clean, airy, roomy ,Tal,'S, Saf • dellrcrv guaranteed No culls no cripples, no haldhesds. Our syWem of thlppl c s -urrs * safe ro.vace. We can supply you o.x* an,I when ti>u iiemi them later largest handlers of I'anarle* for oanitrals h .America. We know the h r,I* you want. The bird* ywi need, we hare them. Cet In t,ni-h with ua Write or wire Half cash, helsnce C. O. D. Ask the Mg carrleil men. they kn w u*. .Ask the oMtimer*. ILsiest deslb gs. promp' *htpmei;ls. right ps.-k'T righ- cra'"'t TH.ntv ye r, of e\p«'ri«ii’e qiislifles us. We can please ytm. A I real Bird at d Animal Store. Two three-story build¬ ing* Ample help Plenty .if MP«'»letn'e We war.t r,'iir (smtlmie!! Nisp .'se. Get b touch with us. NATIONAL PIT SHOPS. SL Louis. ilDsouri.

THREE FINE. Great Dane Pups also extra fire Female Pekingese. 2 White Goats. White Ftntall

Plgeoi *. Alligator. 5 young Bed Fixes, large Rhesus Molh.>r Monk and htbe. Glint Jara. Sphlrx Bklaw. Talking Parrot. 100 Female Canaries, also some fine Singers Almoet new set single Pony Harn— Bon,EVARD PET SHOP. 1010 Vine SL. Cine n^ DStl. Ohio._«ug12

WANTED—Performlrg Dogs. Qlre full particular* to I MW'ON 1393 BhilT SL. Dec Moines, la. *Uf5

WANTED—Freak Animal* or PwiiiiY. Sabo!! price and photo-raph* CfHARLES BROWNING. Rlrei-

rlew Park. Chicago. leptlA

WANTED—Fipplec. all breeds. Fcludlng Coyotec. RICTIMOND. 1300 N. Bobey 8t, (Thieago.

In Answering Classified Ads, Please Mention The Billboard. (Continaed m pgc 178)

PARRAKEETS. Lore Birds. AuMrsIlan Sbrlls. doicn. DIICIIUCCC nDDHDTI I lU ITICC Hundreds. tISO.OO. We hare them. LK's tjUolllUOO Ul rUll I UIII I ICO

heir fro« you. NATIO.NAl. PUT SHOPS. St. Louis. ^ MlMourL ' '' 4, WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN lis.

Se WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

ATTRACTIONS WANTED Billiard Hall, Soft Drinks—Ex- Sa WORD. CASH. ND ADV. LESS THAN Si*.

Sa WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

DoDo, Giant African Monkey Man, and JapancKp Foot JncKling Krpo At¬

traction. Pairs and (Vlflinitiuna. Addrcas IBTIN S MONKS, care IHllboard, Kansas City. Missouri.

Free Attractions Wanted for I.cRion IIomo-ComiiiK .\iieust 24 at Delta, O.

Traiteie and JuKKlint: Acte jircfcrred Also Merry-Go-Uound. Address K. G, SHAMP, Clir.

Deita, Ohio.

Home-Coming, Lexington, Ill., AiiRUst 31-September 2. Wanted—Carnival

Company or Coneessions, Shows. Rides, Free .attractions. Day and nigbt alTair. Address CLARK SWARTZ. Secretary.

October 11th, 12th and 13th for the North I..ouisiana Agrieultural Fair,

Calhoon. Ouachita Parish, Loiiialana—Merry-Go- Kound, Ferris Wheel and other Attractions. Small, free fair. No admission oharBes. Good day and Dlght attendance. L. H. FEEVT. Secy.

Wanted—Free Acts, Rides and ConrestioDS. Fourth Annual Homeromins and

Barbecue. SepL 6. 7, 8. Would consider aood Carnival Company, glvinc exclusives. Address CHAB. ROSS, Secy., Quitman, Mo. aiigh

OLD SETTLERS' MEETING. Odoa. Indiana, Aurust IT. It. ID, three bUi days and risbts. Tso ILinds.

Horae Races, kits of FVee AttracUons. D. W. HAYBS. Secretarr. Odon. Indiana. eii>t2

RED MEN POW-WOW and Fall FestlTtliat Reni- selaer. Ind.. SepL 11 to 16. Ineluttre. want In-

dcpe-Ae»it Rides and Shows of merit. No conce«- eioit wanted. Only big eelebratloi; near here this year. Eb-rrybody boottlng. Write W. L. THOMP HON. Sw7. sufill

SOLDIERS. SAILORS AND MARINES' REUNION. August 14-19. incluslTe. Mammoth Sprlnc. Ark .

auspices Am-vlcAn Lecioo Post. Attnctlor.s write E E STERLING. SecretiTT. suc5

WANTED—Coticetsloi.f. Free Acta. Merry-Oo-Round. Rides of variout kinds. Tent Show with Hand,

for Annual Uonie-Comtnii, Nebo, IIL. Aug. 23-24-25- S(. C. P. W. STinNMBTZ. CTisIn^ Amos. Asm.

rellent businoHS established, portiinity. Investigate. E. I'uleKtine, Illinois.

Wonderful op- McCORMICK,

BOSTON MAIL EXCHANGE—Firms and business people not harinx ofllos or factories in liostisi can

lure a IlosUni address on their I tterheads u.d blll- iM'atbt by paybig tS.IM) a month. 926.00 uiie-half year, or f .'iU.uO a year, payable in adva: .v, plua the extra postage Invoired. Write us any que.stions hi referi«K-« to your irjslntss, or about ours, widch you do not ur.derstai d, in your drst letter to us. in making reS- ertatiuns or Imiulri .g. address your letter personally to MR J. W. ll(H.l..kND, 53 Woodward .Vre.. Bos- nsi 10.GMas.aachU8 -tts.

PATENTS- Write for free Guide Book and Record of IiiTantbsi Blank, fiend model or sketch of Inven-

tioii for t.'ia* opinion of its pat<s:tabl' nature. Highest refereii IS. Ri-asonahle tertna. VICTOR J. EVANS A CO., Otb and G. Washington. D. C, aug5Ax

CANADA AND U. S. A. MAIL ORDER PAPERS. ereii good ad slieets. are wtntt>d for foreign clroula-

tion. Send them to me prepaid, not more than a doseci of each publtcation. You may get subaerlbers a d adrertisiva In return. J. W. HOLLAND. 53 Woodward Are,. Boston 19. Massachusetts.

WANTED—Lady Organizer. Society Commlttaea. Edu- catloniL WYNUUAM. 21 7th Ave.. New York.

augl2

MANUFACTURERS MAIL ORDER GOODS. Nofel- Uei and Pubiisheti. send ma your address, if you

can <x>mpete with the UernULO traders in foreign coun¬ tries No charge to you. Uthert Pay me for suppb ng tlu-m with I'. S. A. manufacturers. PI a«e Mate if you do not desire domestic clreulatlon. Those who manufacture the lollowliig gouda sliould write me, as I lure reeelied requests In referiiice to them: The Boi - soiiara. tousleal iiistrumttd: Practical Drawing XeaclHT. Flutophone. .knlnul Papfr Weights. In nst- ursl colors: Chinese Lucky Rings. CsUfomla Besd Noreltt-a. Chins DoIIa Jointed; Ihui with Shadows, t'hewhig Gum, B(H:e White Elephant Watch Charms and .Ulema t^tar Canla tpost tM'ktl In all styles. J. W. HOLL.4ND. 33 Woodward Are.. Boston 19, Mass.

WE START YOU IN BUSINESS, furnish eretythlng; men and women. 630.00 to $100.00 weekly operating

onr "New System Bpeclalty Ctaly Facuwlea" any¬ where. Itpportunlty lifetime; booklet free. W. HIIX- TER BA030ALE. Drawer 98. Bast Urange. N J

auc26

WANTEO-<?once»slnna and Merry-Go-Rmind, Jw M W. A and Trl-State Plnile Aug. 16 and 1^

1022. tlreeiibush. IIL Address GIIKENBI’HH PICNIC COMMITTEB. _augl^

WANTED—Applications for Swing lYIvlWra atid other clean toiieebfions tor .\iu. IT at Coldwater,

Ml-li.. for Gleaner «d Farm Ituteau Celebration Southern Michigan and Northem Indiana t«ist^ 2o.UtKI people expetted. Write WM. H. FllANK- U.vrsER. care Aril: gton Hotel. Coldwater, MUtL

COSTUMES, WARDROBES AND UNIFORMS

(USED) FOR SALE—WANTED TO BUY. la WORD CASH. NO ADV. IFSS THAN Its. 9a WORD CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

ALL KINDS OF Rubber-made Sanitary Speetaltlea ai:d Elastic Hosiery for Tarimse veins, swollen or

sprained limbs, si the chesp<-st price. Write fur price catalogue. I .N1VB11.SAL-NOVELTY MIYi. CO.. Clil- cago. Illinois. augl2

BAND UNIFORM COATS, good as new. Big bar¬ gain. Dark blue, fancy trimming. $5; plain. tS.50

Also Red CoaU. $5.00; Caps tl.OO PAUL IHFTi. 260 M.Ht SL. New York City. auglo

COSTUMERS' RELIABLE SUPPLY HOUSE-Hum- mer bargain# in used and new Coatum'-a, IIuop

Sk.rtA Wigs, Trimmings. Toe Slippers. Make-uP; Im¬ ported Cottumes and Make-up Bouka. Send 2o Mamp for i>rlco list SCHMIDT. 920 No. dark SL. Chi¬ cago. Illinois. aug5a

EVENING GOWNS. Wraps AH .wtige Wardrobe from simple (rock to most elaborate Imported models

Up to the mk:ute In su:lr: some )e»eli-J, spangle and Itl leacent. -Also Chorui Seta. Slippers, etc. line trial will convince you that thia Is a bouse »f clast and flash, as well at reliability. 40 years at this address. C. CONLET. 237 Welt 31th SL. New York City. aug26

SHORT CHORUS DRESSES—Six pink gateen. all red and green sateni. six purple atid white aateen;

new; 635 takes all. Other colors in stock; ciiatumrs designed and made for mus'eal comedy, mhutrel. masquerade and homo-tilnii shown SUks. satin and sateens GERTRUDE LEHMAN. 10£i Main SL. Chi- cmnatl, Ohio.

FOR SALE—Twelve complete Tlousve Ikilform* for Band: 650.00 Uket them. HARRY ELJMJ.N'. 256

North Fifth StreeL Newark. Ohio.

LIGHT CHECK SUIT—Man'i. size 39. !4ome bar¬ gain. F':rst 64. KICTON. 902 Vine. ClndnuaU. O.

for Cwiraaton Tenia Coat 6200.0O nr* witkt have. THE IIUCKWr MAN. ^ inJl'* vtow Part. Batilmore. Maryland.

FORMULAS

BOOKS U WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 25a. 5e WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

BOOKS—The Ooldm Key to BuMnegg life, 25& list of UtMt Books Free. MICHAEL PLATCAN. 675

Howairi. Ran lYaoclsco. CaJifomlA. Augl9

CURIOUS BOOKS. Thtlooe NoveMeg. Stanplw Pte- turea Ramplee. 10c. prepaid. LIND, 214 West

91th St.. New York. augl9

HYPNOTISM WINS YOUR WISHES—It ban'.alies disease, s-ontrols othcra Agtoundb.g exhibitions pos¬

sible. 25 easy l.-aaniis. 11.00. "Mind Reading" (i-'y dlttancrl. wonderful, yet simple. 30c. Radio, vworld's latest end gretteet marvel, produces music, lectures, elo.. fkom the air. Instructions. 50c. Satlafaetton guaranteed SCIENCE INSTITITE. B72. 1014 Bel- latmL Chicago. augIOz

"MONEY-MAKING SECRETS EXPOSED*'—Twtnty new plans in the an of money-making are fully ex¬

plained In tMa book. 25 rents enviy. txstpatd. B. BAUJTTS. 127 8. Liberty, IndianapoUs. Ind. augS

READ "TOWN CRIER'', anappy. Interesting mill order paper. There months. 10c (stamps). ATE¬

LIER TRADE SERVICE, l/ondan. Ontario.

STAR MONEY MAKER. Ifle WWte for Hsl of latest Books. MICHaBI. PLAVCaN. 675 Howard. San

I'Taftcisoo. California gept2

THREE INTERESTING PUBLICATIONS. Indudbig "Zarathustran". with other Instructive Utevature,

all fttr six montha. 25c. ZARATHU.‘’TRAN MAGA¬ ZINE London. Or.tarloi aagl2x

THE TRANSCENDENT SCIENCE (HINDU) Society. Swaml Brahmayldja (India), presidoiL Masonic

T mple. Chicaeo. Ullnoia. Private Lesaons for M-diuma and Psychlcg. 61.00. "Thir.ga Kept Setret Fium tlie Foundation of the World", contai-jing tlie mysterieg of mystar:rs on LevlUtiun. Materialirattor: in the Light. Instantaneous Influence Astral Pro- JecUon ind Trivellnx. etc.. 65,00. Hindu Bliek and White Mule or the Book of Charms. 61.00. Send 10 cents for our large lU's of the rarest and never l»e- fore sold hooka or. Eist Indian and Oriental Occultism. Spiritism. Magic, Ilvpnotl.sm and Genuine Hindu Mind and OystaJ Reading as used by the adepts In India. augl2

WORLD-ROMIC SYSTEM—Mssterkey to All Lan¬ guages Primers. 16 languages, 6194 each Isn-

ruage: Arabic. Chinese. Dai.iah, Dutch, Q gliah, Ki-ntch Fiigllsh. Frenrh, German. Italian, Japsi.esc. Par.jabi. Polish. Portuguese. Russian. Spanish, .Swed- 1th. PronunrUllon Tables. *0 languag.t!. 3fle ea -h langiage. l..\NGrAGE.S PnilJSHI.NG COMPANY. 9 West 40th St.. New York. oetltx

WOULD YOU LIKE TO KNOW the prpulatlon of any tiiw-a over 3,0"(i or (ami ty in the U;..|, d SUn-sf Ti.e

Census Sat!;.:;,-? will tell you. Cet.-us 1-20. lat pages. I'c-ket size. 23t coin. CopaiightiaL G. T. S.ANUOIV, OIG N. (hurch SL, HazUSmi. I'ennsyhranis

_ surf

YOU CAN PLAY THE PIANO BY EAR W. s few days, etmi though you do not pessas the slightest

knowledge of muaic. If you follow -be sifliple, clear and cm Ise Instmations In our (< ep'riglited) Felf- Insrruetnr hi Piano Harmony ar d !>r Play'ng. Our book was written by George W. I'..-I(lerw -lU-. well- known pis ist and p-ipulir music -omposer and author of this year's waltz hit. ""My Rose Is Oily You”. Our method Is the only (Sie that will stand the teat ct Invrstigatiot:. Recommended bv all whv have purchased a copy. S«iid a dollar for one of mir ‘tolf-Tnstrurt iri and if it noee riot meet with your entire satisfaction reltim It w'thi-, five days and We will gladly refund your money. HAR.MOVY MUSIC CO., 1642 out Ave.. Cinckinatl, Ohio.

ADVANCE IN CLASSIFIED RATES UN¬ DER “BOOKS” AND “INSTRUC-

TIONS AND PLANS” Cominenclngr "with this issue of The Billboard, dated August 5, the

classified advertising rates under "Books” will be advanced from 2c per word to 3c per word, and for Attractive first line, 5c per word. Under "Instructions and Plans’* the rates will be advanced from 2c per word to 4c per word, and to 6c per word for Attractive first line. Cash with copy. Count all words and numbers in copy, also in name and address. Advertisements now running and expiring later than August 6 will be contiued until the expiration date.

CONCESSIONS WANTED 9g WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LEBB THAN 2S«. S« WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRBT LINE.

Big Labor Day Celebration— Wanted—Concekslons. Wheels, Shows, Bides,

anything you have. California Stork Co., wnte me. Big day and night. Motorcycle Biderg, write. Merry-Go-Round free privilege. Every¬ thing is booming here. Novelties taken. FBED TISH, 1311 Orchard St., Coshocton, Ohio. AuglV

Concessions and Shows Wanted—Annual Street Fair September 14, 15

and 16. We have the crowds. Write O. L, GBIXrS, Secy., Centralia, Oklabomt.

Wanted—First-Class Carnival, auspices American Legion, Edint, Mo., last of

Sept. Prefer company with own band and free attractions. 4.U00 to lO.OUO dally attendance. AMERICAN LEGION, Edina, Mo. augS

Wanted for Phelps Co. Fair, Rolla. Mo., .\ugUHt 29-September 1—Fonr Big

Days and Night?—Rides, Shows and Concessions. Would consider g>K<d Camlrsl. Other spots to follow. Addre-s J. L. BABKER, Box 293. Col*a, Missouri.

CONCESSIONS AND ATTRACTIONS WANTED—In¬ terstate Keuiiloo. August 23. 24. 25. 26, OUpwood,

Mo. Average daily sUendanos 9,000 to 10.000. Shows, Merry-Go-Rounds, stc. s. N. BICTOB. Sw-- retary. augS

FIRST BIG FAIR IN TOWN—Independent Shows. Rides and Concesslona Two big days st d nights,

Augu.n 30th st(d 31gt. Ui d- r aiisplees of Amerteso l^jlon. Baseball Aaioi. and Five Fsrm Biireiu Clubs. Will sell X (SI ill. Write or sirs A. 11 .'N.'irWAHZ. Amboy. Mbs rsota x

WANTED—CoT.oessions of til kinds, also Merry-Go. Round for i-lg annual plixile. Aug. 16-19. State

what concession cotjgists of. O. L STARR. Bdgert/iti. I Kancts. AtigS

FOURTEEN BAND UNIFORMS for aale. Blue. good as new. trimmed with black and gold. Di¬

rector's Cap included, sample mciL 6175.00. W. C. LEVlNUS, Bomnay, West Vltglnlm.

SELLING OUT ENTIRE 8T0CK-lAdl<«' OdmUL 63.00: Spanish Dress. $4.00; OowglrL 63.00: In¬

dian. 63.00; Bull Fighter. 63.00; Chmear «d Jap¬ anese KePionos. 62-00; BsUeL tl.OO; Farmer Dusters. 91.00; Velvet Suits. $3.00; Morning Star. 9.5.00; Squaw. 67.50; Dutch Sul^ $1.00; Saievc SulU, 61.00; Buster Browu Iiresaes. $1.00; Gyps), 62.50; Long ("oats, 61.00; Band ITitforms. tl.OO; Children's Ois- tumes. $1 00; Cowgirl Skirts, tl.OO; Cuinrdy Suits, 62 50; Soubrettg Dress. 63.00; UDcle Bum. 63.00. C O. D. or money order to FULLER CO'CTl ME CO.. 419 N. Vlrg BL. Beuo. Nevida.

4 EXTRA FLASHY Oriental Coitumen. ontnplete; one Uswiiian complete; one bright red Uniform, size

40, like new. $10.00; one blue UoUorm Coat. 42. 61.50; pair of Quid Kid Slippers. No. 3. flashy. 62.50; Satin Slippers at $1.50 pair; Silver Cloth Slippers. 61.50 Ptir; two log-hair Ladies' Wigs, one hltmde. one m^lum. good conditton; one Silk Opera bat, 62 50, new; one High Reaver, 61 50; Chorus Dri-vsrs. Rt nmers attsehed, or.e green ind white, one pink, white, blue. 61.00 each; one Silln Paula Suit. 13.50; one ved satin EtenS.g Drr-is. spangle trlinined. 66 00. 36; Lace list Urge. 91 00: Ev< i:lng Dre-vea. Uke new. Very flashy, $9.00 etch; all Silk and Satin Capes for beUy. White Out. 91.00; orie Ma-k avd white saltn Evrnk.g Dre?s. $7.00; Tuxedo Suit. 42; Drews Suit. 36: Plumes. 2V esch. r.m TJIVARI) I'CT SHOP. 1010 Vine St.. (Mnclnnstl. tflilo.

EXCHANGE OR SWAP (N« Films far BsU ads aaasstsd aadtr this hsad.)

la WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2ta. •a WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRBT LINE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE—A lot of Muleal Aptarstus. all aa good as i.ew and no junk. Write for lisL

CHAB. E. MILLER. Gen. DeL. Fergus FalU. Alhm. augS

MILLS DEWEY NICKEL MACHINE, good as new. 675.00. Will trade for gmai FTlma or MiiUilng can

use. GLENN E. BANTON. ButtemuL Michigan.

PATHE TTorae Movlug PI^Aure Ma(hlne, In hand¬ some caWnrt; uses Mazda lighting Uor olleri. R

C. PORTER. 215 Hrott, Wtrreei. Ohio.

WANTED—concessions, also Merry-Go-Round, Per-1 TWO B FLAT TENOR SAXOPHONES. AL WII.- ris Wli'el and Whip. Perkins County Fair, Aug.

30 to Sept. 2, 1*22. Address F. A. EDWARDS. Secretary, Grant. Nebnska. augS

MERH. DavenporL lowA

- - I WANTED—To et'.-hange full Bcolcii Drraa. In flrat- uiau-rrn eaDniua, e^, . , o . . - <s»>dltloii. and Bag Plpefc like lew for Xylo- WANTEO CARNIVAL—First-claaa Carnival f'jr week phm.t, not Icm than 4 ofiavea. or ilrgin Uhtmee. ted

of Aug. 2><-SenL 2. A(|.lre« C. R SWARTZ. Hecy . lea? than 16 nutea. Addrov HUD HOI-UWAY. 136 Home Cfdnlng Com.. lyxlrglon. IlIinolA -■■ •" - ■-

BOOK FORM. PAMPHLETS OB BNltTa •a WORD. CASH. NO AOV. LEBB THAN IS.

Ba WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVEPIRBT "iNe;

A Real Money-Making FoT- mtil.v! Hee our ad below. THE BIRMiMn

HAM COMPANY. au^ii

Candied Waffles—Maple Glaze la hotter and cheaper than merely name

powdered sugar. Any flavor, any color cai lie used. Wattlea keep their rrikpDcaa week to ten days. No loks; doesn't require cookinr (Ome In, you Hiigar I'ulT Watfle Maker.' Formula, 93 0(1, and worth It F. E. UMOER eare Billbo.ird. Cinelnnatl, Ohio. *'

Latest Coin-(jetting Pormulaz and Proceagea. I'ainleM prices. Cataloa fvM

A. riTZGEBALD LABOBAIOBY. Stailelll .New Y.wk_

ATTENTION I—17 .Auto FonauUa every one giirwi teed. If handled in the right way fortui.rw esa^

made with Ih.ae formulas Alio Meclianlea' Soao Pasu F.irroula readily add. a? no water Is uaed 17 Auto Formulas. 9100: M-cliinica' Soap Plate. 2V or ^tk It 75." ED WAKKEN. 3943 Flouriwy. Chliigo,

FORMULAS FOR SALE—rillothea Stain B-mover Rat ...i'.* ’*"*''*“ Medldne. All-Healing (t^' VATilto Sh-w Itreartng Cedar Oil PoUab. Shbi -141 Pollahing Cloth. Solid Perfume. CarpK Clawnn Aluminum PoUah. All ten Formulas m 6146 or Mngle FAinnuU for 2So In coin (no statnoal. j' a GOLDIE. 119 E Grand Avv.. Jachson, Tenn. aug5

FIVE FORMULAS, 91.00—ITiree-Mlnate Oovn R»- mover. Snake Oil (Llnlme'tl. InaUnt rroraL

Md ds All Holder. Carpet Cleaner. KOPP CO SoAii CallfomlA Ave., N. ».. Plltsburg. Pa. atir'«Ai

MAKE DELICIOUS DRIN KS—"Ovangine." "I-md. oiilne," "(Sripe CMer," "Glnger-ola," "Cherrl-

Kola." Complete direcfloiis few mahlnc all flve ate dollar. HANCOCK LABOR-ATtmiB*. Box 4m' Hkiux City Iowa.

SODA POP RECEIPE, 50e. Used by hlg boOIrta HAU>II KROOK.S. Arkansaw. WisepuMn.

SPECIAL—Five provett Itormulas. with oiMaplet* F- struetloria for sflrtlng yuur spore time mall ordw

buslneaa at your home. Send one dollar for sQ: r« stamps. No free lists. Ouaranterd prraonal sdvta until yoQ are flrmLv ettabllabed. Try DOUOLA88 CHAMPUN. Alltton B'atioo. BoaUm.

TATTOOS. COAL MARKS. MOLES quKIdv rnaovafl by using Harding's Dlsroysey. Pade-sway maosm.

Safe. sure. simple. Orlgtrsl Formula. II tS HaJUMNO CO.. 142 Dearbon BL. PliflsdatpWa. _ saHI

TESTED FORMULAS—rumituia PolUll. Dtohifaetm't. ItentlfrW. I'loren Perfumea. Hair thirler. Traoifw

Solution, ekueo olheva. 61.00 Slngbr. lOe; four. me. SANIXtHD. 026 Smith CamphrU. Springfield. Mo-

WOULD YOU INVEST fS.OO In a mon«-maktn< Formula 7 Pyramid Pirl A rarefarmula for maktaig

the moat famotis sweetmrat of the Orient haa ban Improved upiw. A confeetlon that tlwettw.i to bv rvrfi more popular than any <xmfectloi. ot. the Amerl- can market. Be the Aral In yowr town to rmm Id on this wonderful sweetmeaL Mrs, Houaevrtfe. you can serve thta deaarrt at home. Complete inatruTlora for making and formula amt upa veeelpt at 65. Ad- rkeia THE RIKMINGII.AM COMPANY. Bot I«t7 Kirmti sham. AlahaisA aafM

90 FORMULAS. RECIPES. PLANS and Catalofse. SNGIJCWnOD BOOK HUOP. TetlC. Booth 0n»-

ehnmer Clilcagn and 9

3.000 FORMULAS Ovvg 500 pagta. 9100. IDIie SIDE laABORATOKIEB. TOtlC. Boutb WlncBrntw.

Chioaom and)

FOR SALE—NEW GOODS «a WBBB. CAON. NO AOV. LEBB THAN 96a Os WORD. CASH. ATTRAOTIVE FIRST LINE

All Metal Penny Pistol Ma¬ chine. coi'per oxldlzetl. Oreatewt money get¬

ter for ircadea. carnivals. Price. $(10 00. One- third caah with order, balance C. O 1). collect. Bee picture In thIa Ililhourd. INTEBNATIONAL MU’TOSCOPE CO., .\Ttl-4n West 2Sd 8t., .New York.

HARR'S CHOC-O-CONE OUTFIT, oatttplr^. rfioe- olate warming pan. taSler. appilealof. atweruske

signs eiinugh chomlste to make 0(X> Choc-O-CWm. 913.50. half cosh. btUtice C. O. D. HARR A BON .Nora Spring*. Iowa

SPECIAL OFFER—95 00 Mind Hroding A-t: 9100 Book. How to Write Movi’g PIdure Plays 91O**

Fbrmuls. How to llesllvy Mlrmra and flve seefetA all for 91.00. THE JAMES LBE AOENtT)'. l'» Carroll BL. nammond. Indimia. _

New Price on Latest Model New Iron Mntimcope. Weighs seventy pound*.

Beat looking machine and grentCHt money getter for arcade*, •arnivuls and ature operators. Re¬ duced from *cJ) 00 Now 9-1.5 00 cnmjilete. picture in this milh<w.rd. INTERNATIONAI, MUTOSCOPE BEEL CO., New York.

FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND GOODS

Bo tfBBD. CABM. NB AOV. LEBB THAN BM •s WORD. OABN. ATTRACTIYE FIRST LINE _

Folding Chairs — Practically new 10 (Inaen. 914 00 doaen. First check

gets them. BEIT THEATRE. Bennington, Kan

For Sale—Popcorn Crispette (lutfit complete. Clonalita large rotary popper,

premi. candy furnace, kettle, etc. Almo*t new. Itlg iMirgiiln. BOX 104, WytheTlIle. Virginia.

aiig5x 1 UarruUe ra Avw., f*ltawa. Gntarlo.

In Answering Classified Ads, Please Mention The Billboard.

ONE THNCC-SAL. rREMUHE TANK, two foar- Ifiub IlUfiit'fa and Hollow Wire to uuKiei't'. nf*%rlj'

nf«t. lAwi DoHitn. t'HRD LAKRSB. Oarqr. OMo.

PHILADELPHIA MAIL ADDRCM and RaprrKtiU- tfp, tS HiMitliiy. Wriu for tufoniutton. GBOK(;e

SHI'MWAT. 21118 Nonh 2«th. Fhlladrlplila. «url2

POPCORN POPPER—tTtlco RKtlo Trunk four wtirrli. u«Wl frW ltai<**. HID (XS R. IiK

NKI..SKT, ISOI 5th SL. IVw Molnw, loara. Me26

REBUILT WARDROBE TRUNK»-»]ual to Urm. at hair cwl(lii«l prlrr: rioxl Irath.r Baa at Iraa than

wbolrulr *rt«ua RBIHNGTW A TO. SiTantoii. PwinartTiiita aucli

BCENERV, Banrirra. Nrw Pn>va« l>j:e Drupa. hlfih LahtrU in oil (»l'<ra. Ik-autiful. iirlllkaxil offed-.

Lon* laatinc. InrapmNrr. Hptid (UnMaiiloM tor rat ortiw I'ttalorue. Homr M«md-h«><L ttOCB- IMHJ. W'flVir t'O,, Omaha, Mrhraalta. auk^k

BELLINB OUT larv. (foantltT of CWIdrHil. Ladirt* aM ihaK'a ri<HhMia Vjhte ahaat ooa iHBdtrd

dnHafa WIM ai'TOlrp for taranfr-Bra doOart V- ataiMst of panirra di-atra<4«(. KBIJARLB BMI'. «•\T^ II \N’I) r~ THIXG i O.. TO Mrado* Bt., J^ia- tnwB. Nrw * aualj

BET HARNEM. f.aw, for irrri(caiiu<i praeh atrotiaUr .* t mllar a> U aiih i»w llaahr t«ljf drvaa to entrr

ataa. M. t>at 115 I>AVIBI. CARiAT. Turkaboe. Nrw Irrart.

SLOT MACHINES- Two alk-itoi Th^iwiilaa and ta« K Rrlla IfarlilrM In Brit-alaai condl'lo: vaed

oola fwn raor.iha A harca t>- TTiirty-Bre Dollara each AiitE .NOYKI.TT CO.. P. O. Ttok IMl MobMa. Ala.

SLOT MACHINES—MIHa Drwf*. (St M; CallV Dr- Waittnr Dtmry. J17.S0: KlIU Otrl.

“7 • o',K,b-rj | r"

S;,o''W'^X'‘A.'’"S'S': oRm, Ntata. MLW). Addmw boa 313. aanan. | Cadlltar »r:h.. 1st 5<>; ratllw Brwr alu- Iror.

rahinrt Cr p flx.no, Adrar^v 13rctrl«> Shor*. tt.M- BaMti Marhlnr rand rwrtnn nf raislna dmjMp al«. II8M. Mllla HM.;ink Baa. t<5hh: PanMiaalL twtv aknwaL Ma hafraln. tnin Mu'nampra wantod Me* ri aicrR, N. »th St. Phlladplphu. Pa.

30 RESINA FYmr-MImita NIflkel-ta'tha'Siot Pboao- rrapha. All Uaai Kcrhauled and rHOnUbad. Uka

nrw Only |S5 fa<* If Uken at once. BISTATf I«&Nn ro.. Kaukauna. Wlanonals. aualS

500 YARDS BATTLESHIP LINOLEUM tad Cork Carpet: OoarmiDaiii turphit: at pricea fully half ra-

talL Perfact coodA t. P. RBDl.MOTON. StraDtan. PfiuiVlfanla aiigl2

12 MUTOKOPES and Drop Picture Machlaea At tlO.OO each, of will uade for Pxiny WtiKht gnalcs.

aim 6 Show BanoFTB rtieap. W C. POLUN. 42« Kkir 8t.. Chart wton. South Carolina. auk5

700 OPERA CHAIRS, good cooditlor.. K. D., rrady to ahlp; 113 extra new Seata and Racks, 5-ply; 840

llii^ Back CofpTs. oooiplK^ tet Lobt); DispUsr FruDen •nd rabirio'ti. hraje and oak. All aboTe lifted lo bU theatre. Tearinc dov»ii. tewodfVug. All In K^iod abapa aftd t har:;aln to oulrk bujer. Write for pricea. llOX 1070, niarleetoTJ. wen Vlnrlr.U

FURNISHED ROOMS <• Wfff- CASH. MB ABV. LESS THAN WU. U WBRO. CASH. ArrSACTIVC FIBST UNC.

RICTON'B ROOMING HOUSES. C'nctnnatt. O. A chain of IS. Rlrtoa'a boeaa la at 802 Vica SL. in

the Queen City

HILP WANTED 2a WORD. CASH. NB ADV. LESS THAN SIa. Sa WARD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST UNE.

County Fair Demonstrators for 40c corn sbeller- profit; write quick

for particular*. STAB BXTPPLY CO., Lima, O. anEl2i

Girl Saxophone at Once. Must be CTpcrienced; act now wnrklnB; wire or

call. rnXIAN ISATELLE, 2f.l E. 4C,th St., New Tork.

rtfiSIS WHEEL, ready U> rur . wHh Waterloo Bi- m tem^tu. 3700 K1.INB. 1«M Broadway.

tmm Ml Srm Tofk.

nm fiXFORO CBWHIDE BAGS, mtf/f .lia. AiMV MM bp watx. at W.M cAch. RBDINO-

WTci. ftrartan. Prrnaylrarla aagl2

rrat lAOie receiving outfit, wm receifa ■Oe a to I 200 milea. All nanw.trd In cablAK.

(Hplrtr with three eioium tubea ,ai.d hcadphanca. IIMM Phata and dracripttaa for -dlaoe. Outfit la

KOed EM ARD rA.\LCT. 2Bt BattHu Aat.,

fl* 241E—Pair of Ckwm Prat, leather ao1e«. drtteer Inches length, tvara fODt BMc. nrrer uae.1

NM Btadr Htllt Outfit. tnchiKg IfDA Sam * iMi •fi^le iwed; firat tIAOO lakoa It. Ptand-

aba UarUw.Ul Bar. «aal ooa*. brand new Rw Clew Sait Skull, Wag Feet; wtvjla outfit BM. IViBy Outfit. Indudlag Wlx. $8 M. (Va- I Wei V'’':hl and aold. J * JIXGI.B” OAlOIONn i lAkr.. MldiUar. ■iirl2 ■

fiAlE—Two Mannoiieea; ore fine Srfked Tver Biad. ■Burred. ]. w t^frx. Box 51. Xlrttok. Is

^ 8*IE :a*aa Mnrar and Semaphore Code. "•'I "t'jk ally IV rich Prliv |g tn lUaand any

HR Ct* atlth order Qood ahim. KAPLA-X. lit Huwar St . D ahw., MaaaAiraaetta

Ftt 8>lC-tV > tfinute Camera. Take. idXurei 3 Ma fl« lupTlIca. eatr. letia tiutflt cofnrlO

E mKKS. 30* McClure Bldg., .St. Paul. Uloi. i

”’2*l*~Dc!ta Cap* KToaa Machina and Hat Dog J0»Wf*T07nt STS Stomlng Are

W«ta Ortarle. aufll

toll-cn» fi-nA army duck IhtlS Concew«'or

2i *• patchei. PturtEally S Z <*“<* ’♦»>• Merpint Tent,

” ''•'I and pn'fw. allthtly need, no hnira or

f*nt«rk».

b^»*. In Rrat-claaa conditio: ■H w "*'* 1. *'!<* A bargain T

^ij,***'^*'**'’8 Submarine Water Eacape. 2!xl8 KIUTZMAS. In^A The.-

WW Indiana Am., Chicago. inglT

Ten able Boiler Btnk.

^-•loa A Juatibl,,. MBS. A A A.ai^N-. IBm ~ " '» Car* Wheeling Part.

Cora Oaoe. with cerrythlnc fuTzJ^ "I'eate. iuat up Ihrer week*. lRal« kbaki «3a3??.4'"''•'■T '•'?» and ahclnw booket atlth bR « •* A** ®® • »»«* Bujer rwa ibw

fe'b^ thi# la g real bar- l*r baa* tno nuuTi elae U> •» iTirwtn^ dolUra laab Aet <jukk.

Par rouie (^tcl .tmiwrmmt C*.

NICKCL-PLATBO EAfiEL. fine for’ I® dl.nimy aril le. uvd

-nr.! , »!•: I-O Tahlca finely *••11 J^UniU 'J2T* flO; two

»AMW, OAWBW, Tttflfhftr. N. h

'LLUSION for aaW. Itargaiu for •n t W.wi, f,' ISr'lff llliiiA*.. 115.0* Saw.

rou' u ■ Blame Tor partlmilani ! ^ So, ll.lne,| .St-.^lcago. Illinois

Box Ball

WHY STAGE TRAINING COUNTS tntOM DRAMATIC OPTNIOVS AND B9SAYS BY GEORGE BERNARD SHAW)

The defect of the old-fashioned systems of training for the sta^e was that they attempted to prescribe the conclusions of this constantly evolvlnp artistic sense instead of cultivating it and leaving the artist to its guidance. Thus they taught you an old-fashioned stage walk, an old-fashioned stage voice, an old fashioned stage way of kneeling, of sitting down, of shaking hands, of piCKing up a handkerchief, and so on, each of them supposed to be the final and perfect way of doing it. The end of that B-as. of course, to discredit training altogether. But neglect of training very quickly discredits itself, and it will now perhaps be ad¬ mitted that the awakening and culture of the artistic conscience is a real service which a teacher can render to an actor. When that con¬ science Is thoroly awakened and cultivated, when a person can main¬ tain vigilant, artistic sensitiveness thniout a performance whilst mak¬ ing all the movements required by the action of a drama, and speaking all ita dialog graphically without peroccupation or embarrassment, then that person is a technically competent, artistic actor, able to play a part of which he hardly comprehends one line in a play of which he knows nothing except his own words and speeches and the cues there¬ to, much more Intelligibly and effectively, as well as agreeably, than a statesman witH ten times his general ability could. He can only be beaten in fact by the professional rival who has equal skill in execu¬ tion, but has more numerous and valuable ideas to execute. The finest actors—Jefferson, Coquelln, Salvinf, Duse—-carry this technical skill to such a point that tho they act so beautifully that you can not take your eyes off them even when you do not understand what they are saying, yet the beauty seems so spontaneous and inevitable that it is generally quite impossible to persuade their admirers that there is any art or study in their acting at all.

Lady for Double Trapeze and Ltiider: *xp*rieBi'ed preferred; amateor with

eoate training that can circle bar coneideivd: expemat-a paid while practlrlnit; open second week :a Anfrust. fair*; atate woirht; photo. LEW CKKISTENSEN, Gea- Del., Sioux City, Iowa.

Wanted — Bar Performers. Amateura considered Send age. heIgbL Ad¬

dress BA& PE&F0RMEB8, BiUtMArd, New Tork. ang5

Wanted at Once—Experienced man to rebald roller coaster: must report

at 0Dt*9. ^^HOSa 0* FOBTEH, XiSk^wood Ptrk. Dorham, North ran>MDa.

Wanted, Quick—Musical Nov¬ elty, medicine show entertainers; both sex;

informatinD seeker* lay off. R. HOC O'NEIX, Gen. De.l., Harrisborg. Pennsylvania.

Wanted—Three Youths for roleA in travel adventare movies that will

give deserving beginners a fine chance. Ex¬ pressive face, gr-od looks and personality essential. Ages 16 to 23. Mrst be willing to work for expensea while learnlae to act. Send smal! photo. Address ORANDx, Box A, Stsupton, Virgints.

COLORED TALENT WANTED—Perfortners who ally bra.<A Muslduis doobllng sUce. Show now en

rmtto M.ill forwarded. BEBNARP McGRAW, Dans- Tllle. New Toft_anf26

lOxa ANCHOR TOP. 8-fL aldewwlL PoruNe fijine GIRL WANTED Lw tot 1*10'. i srUcuIira writs T. a. BUB, tU15

La PVvette SL. Waterloo. Iowa. *us5 General Drllvcry. PhllA'Wphla. Prnnsylvaala.

AOOB OPERA CHAIRB—SIM and caat frame; no GLASS BLOWER WANTED with huik; pnroe »>iod a* new and auiraal'rd. No mat- Worker. »T>ittl»r. o2^!2!L.'*S. JfJZ’''

I vrr what jini want Hi iht« line set quounona and i<<tor to rtibt people, w. F. LEE. 27 Weateott Blk.. 1 SIT* hsir J P. REmNOTON. SiTanlon. Pa., auxi; Ktriimord. kiiRaua. »u*»

BLOT MACHINEB CHEAP. «r aadltaMR. LA.N<L 8*1 IMriiHa SL ToMto. oiktai _ asg*

2L0T MACHINEB—Stsam lor Ust. HOWARD UkXDAC. Bhamokin. Ps. iertU

BLOT MACHINEB—To elnar auL It D«wm and Mtlla Floor Machln a at tl5 OB saeii. Abe 4 Coud-

uw Biuwulaa and Oieefc hova. Omvthlrd with or- dw. halasot C, O. D. D,'U.TarB NOVlLTT CO. 5* JoM SL. Obarleatoii. 8. C. aug5

• LOT BCALES, all klnda. bonlhL aotd. exchanged. HAWES, list Mb* SL. PhlUdsipblA. ingl

•LOT MACHINES, new and sOTnd-hanIL hotigte, aold U^-d. renslfed and eiotuuiMA WriU for

IHwssratad and d«wertptl»e lUL W* har* for im- Saediatr deltrarr: Milla or Janalrft O. K Oum T«®- dera. wnodan oaas Operator Rrtl* Callb. M>lb. Dvacy. all to So or :5c play. Alao Brownlas. Bagla. Nauonala. Judges. Owls and tU tty'w aod aaakes too numemus to mentjw. Send In yowr old Opsratot Bella ar.d let ua make them into nuntgr-getUog two- kit martdnra with our tmprored cota dM^ctor and pay-out alldrs. Onr construction ta fort proof ard mad' f<* long dUtanc* operator wflh oar.lmpeovad Harm W* M nw'hln* repair vrorli sf all kmds. AddrM P. O BOX 171. North Sl,l* Staikai. Ptlta- buiTh. Paanaylvaaia. augS

WANT CAILLC QUARTER BEN HURB. Ten Mllta Iron Hrlla. threw Slirtr King Wood Cahlnet Bells,

all i,eed repairing. $1.1* for th* loL Half caah. balance C. O. I>. TOTKU NOk’BLTT CO.. CItt South Are., Aumc*. lltlnals. augM

WATLIN6 THREE-SLOT SCALES aid .Glrertlslng Scalca cheap. ILkWES. II.IT Vine SL. Phllidal- Bhia_ *n«I2

SOB KNIVES FOR RACK—Good aaaortmriil. tlS-fiO. Samplr*, TV. A. W DOWNS. Marihall. Mich

augi

HYPNOTIC SUBJECTS—-Must be goutl Comedian-; also OIrl for Sleeps to join recognized vaiuUrllie

act playing Keith Time. State expeTiet.cc and whit you do J. J. CUFFORD. 405 Palaco Theater Hid . New York.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN FOR STAGE—Iimucdl- ately. Wt coach arid place you. charging small trac¬

ing fe*. Your i.eglera to pripare for the ht.t is your IM. KO.\TI>N VAI DBk’lLLE PKDDLCEKS, 32U K 125th SL. New Tork.

MR. OLD-TIME VERSATILE PERFORMER—Do yon want a nice, steady job where there are no ■.vonien

or disturbers allowed? If so, write P.tNTOVf COMEDlA.Ntt, Arlston. Illbola.

SUBSCRIPTION SOLICITORS—Oldest Radio MA.C- axlne, 100 pages, fully Illustrated. All radio sui'-

ject*. Easy seller. .Sure repeater. 350Cij .profit. RADIO. Box .508. E. li. Plttsliurgh. Pa. x

WANTED—Animal Care Taker for Vaudeville Act. **ate salary first letter.

mi.EB'S .VOVELTY CIRCUS. Orchard Place. Ill __ auy5

WANTED—Blackface Comediat. tliat pnit,s on a>t< and changes for 1 week. Sure .salary. Join on

wire. FB.\NK LaVELL. care Show. Potosi. Mo.

WANTED AT ONCE—First-Class naf.d Balaucpr. with right leg off above knee. Must be 5 ft. 8 In

Ull for real novelty acL .kddresa G(TiIXAi3T. Bllt- Board. Cincinnati. augl'J

WANTED—Top Mounter. Hand to hand act. Mu«t be handy and good appearance; not over 128 poiaids.

Write JOE UZOW. 73 Lake St., Port Chester, N. 5'.

WANTED—Character Womi* . Juretiile Man with specialties. Other Dramatic People answer. Join

at once. Circuit stock. .SOUTHWESTERN V.4, MGRS.' .4SSN., Wllmont Th-wtre. Chrlstensburg, Va.

WANTED—Novelty Man. Magician. Single Male Per. former*. Change three days strong. Uye on lot.

Motorized show Good amateurs, willing, considered Write loweat. .No wires. HERBERT COMEDY CO . Dower. Delaware.

WANTED AT ONCE—Good all around Performer. who on operate picture machine and gas. Novehr

Man preferred. .411 winter's work hr right man. , Sfat- all first letter. Name stlary. It is sure. THE I Mil I EH .s'^riw DanrlHe. Vlrglida.

W ANTED — Versatile Performers. Now ard later. Oldtimers <».Iy. No wome.. Write, tell U all.

BENTON'H COMEDl.kNS. .kvl.ston. Illinois.

WOULD LIKE TO HEAR from young ladle* deglrteg to learn Tight Wire Dancing Act. Write J. D.

MIIXM.4.N. 131 W. 71th .'It.. New York City.

HELP WANTED—MUSICIANS 1* WORD. CASH. NO AOV. LESS THAN fifiw fi* WORD. CAtH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINK.

Saxophone, Trumpet, Trom¬ bone Player*—^Leam the “laiiRh"; it’s easy;

on? dollar bring* complete instructions with other sure-fire stunts, including “Jack **s bray” and “choo-choo”. Satlsf.ictlon or money back C. EARL WILLIAMS. Box 14, Wesfirort Stn., Kansas City, Missouri. ang]2

WANTED—Celll.st for hlgh-clas* picture work. Must be thorouthly reliable Hi all resperts and possess

real ability. PETERSON A- WOODS. Winter Garden. Jamestosrii. New Y 'fk. aurS

WANTED—ftolo Clarinet. Baritone, good Violinist. Extra pay. Camp theatre. Write BANDL^DER,

Fifth r. -A.. Camp Bragg. N. C. augli

WANTED—Pianists, Oragnlsts; learn pipe organ, thea¬ ter playing; exceptional opportimlty; positlona Ad-

dress TIIE-\TKB. care Billbotrd. New York City. tfeptlS

WANTED—Baritone and ClarIneL to finish aeasoa. ifoncy sure. Reason for leaving concert engngemetiL

Friends address HITCH, others address J. A W.4T- ER.**. real fellow to work for. Band Master Morris A Csstle .®how. Prairie du Chlen. Wls. augS

WANTED FOB DANCE ORCHESTRA—A-No 1 Sax¬ ophone Player, doubling Clarinet or Banjo. Must

b« the best. aMe to fake, read aud cut the stuff: oth¬ erwise la.T off. Steady job. Booze fighters not wanted. State your lowest. Wire or write. .Address ANDY'S NOVELTY FIVE. Be'x 5«1 Penttmore. W.soonsln.

WANTED—Ciiod Comet and E nat Saxophone, for raudeTlIle act. starting rehearsals .August 10 In

St. Louts. Must be young men. iSalary forty and transportation. BILLY GOFTZE. Moberly, Mo. x

WANTED—^laad* Drummer aud Coriietlst. PItwork. dramatic house. New York. Must lie good. .State

age. J. 3. K.. care Billboard. New York.

WANTED—Good Tuba Plaver. Boozers atid .Agitators lav off Out ail wlrit r. LANKI'OUD'.S AMER-

IC-AN B.AND. .As rer hand route.

WE HAVE OPENINGS for several good .Muslciai s. Comet. Trombone. Saxophone doubling (Urliu;.

Plano Players and Drummers Please forward plio’o. etr. AVlres scernted. NATIONAL BOOKING OT- FU’E, Faith Bldg.. Box 283. Ft. .Madison. low*.

INSTRUCTIONS AND PLANS 4e WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 25c Be WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

NOTICE!

Afi«*rHMaa4i aagsr thl* Nsafi aust be mr8**4 k> Isitf■aioi* ■** Pisa* only. (Itker *rlal*4. wrltta a la b*«k form. N* afi* ••act** that rtfs* suTDlti tar Ml*.

Make Money in Spare Time at home. Cirmplete legitim.ate p'tn, ‘J'c 'ilvcr.

CASTLE PUBLISHING CO., Box 146-’. Bo-fon. SlaswarhDsctt*. ang'-'d

$50 Weekly Evenings at Home earned by onr New Unique Instruct by mail

plan which consists of a daily rcjairt of all inatrument* and suits lilcd for record. SI will bring to your address compltte working plans. LEGAL SYSTEM. Boy joj, Muskogee. Dklahoraa.

ACROBATIC INSTRUCTION COURSE owcr.rg Tumbling CKwsvtlng. LVuitnctlon BaJan lug.

IMfflcuIt feat.s and easy mctho.1 learning. F illy illus¬ trated Incluiting Plans fev Making Aiv 4-atl.- .4'- paratus. $2.00 Clowning for CVwwis. .rniai’is ’i. new Clown Niunbers. $1.00 JINO?.^ HA.MMOVD .Adrian. MlclAigan. * igl2

.In Answering Classified Ads, Please Mention The BiUboard. ' , (Continued on page 180)

◄ •

s

ARt '«Cii iNTEBtrTEO th CHALK TAUKR-I Wi aUAHTEM IH DHC MAIL. Ton c»fc m*kf Ols WILTED COLLARS—T«ir ottc oollir in«<J» wlltleM •astst K>n!w.;t • htrtr.If?#. IrriJlbK cd?tln» pr»l>- |

*r»t:cn, auicklj. ippyed . I-dlsr»M*t!-t icr »ctoq | and iD'j-lc»r? ?mt ponptld t« K4MTMI.1 I CHEMICAL CO.. 845 Broad Si.. Mewart. N»4r Jerw? I

aucU

EOR SALE—Ofiytoa Anlit** Mode' v.r..a.ii b^auTlful iBatrenwi^ Id i

OBto*

at<>r.al rauiltfill' . jit. iruM. Sc' .l <2 (Hi. .1ACK I atamprd fnTrl(n» for our rtrcailar. JOHNSON BROS.. ••CHALK'’ HANKS. fSice-nl. li Vll'i-c Carlcatur- Brpt, H. 5.119 mixxlon Arr.. Cblrraco. III.

Mud.... :n M'.plc .Atf'iur. Jol.nduaD. I'a. | ———————- "

ATTENTION. SAXOPHONE PLAYERS-I^am thr I MAGICAL APPARATUS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

1* FOR SALE—B Taror RaxoptxHi* allm ^ I — 1 with Otar, ilmoat nerr. aUndarJ nI7»

(..111inn. low pitfh. Boebm. wood no **’. * tmUr. $35.00. Will ablp C. O. D.. iubSS tn uatloD. C C. PLAN. 746 N. CUrt

tprn.;< iiT . licb n.ji.si uOoTe tW rr:ular Bai- r ophonr irfi-iir M ■ ■ mmu-iaiia look up to you and /ai»»rt>. »ru.ai talk about >oii. If> rrty easy win*' one knowa Uie (NaarUt Ntw and Col Priaad) niiaerp.c •v-tom. (■..mpl.te t«el»e-leasmi oourae In !• WORD. CASH. NO AOV. LESS THAN 15a. book form f ir playi- e eljlit liUh iiotca aliOTc tbe rec- •« WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE. ular MXi.pbia.e tepi^ipr. IIO.IKI. O* e leaaon. $2 00. —--—----- Publl«h.d tot Aliu. MrUely and Tinor Saaoptwtirj. BROOM ILLUSION AND COSTUME, nmiplrte. rxTra j

FOR SALE—WANTED TO BUY ! U WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LFSS THAN l}e. •« WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE. f

Conn Tenor Saxophone, $60.

FOR SALE—Xylopliotir. new. Deaaan nrrrf.-M—' No »:o. 3S octare. rraoi atora tnm7^?llBl2

tikra It. C. F. D1R1.AM. Blamarcx:

for S

Tile only piil.II. alloti iif ita kit.d In atronj. $20; 9il0 Majlc Banner.' $12 00; Inside dre»a HVMH J r.UI.lirc S.AXOIMIONE CONSER- B*„ner. 7x5. fwell. $15; both. $25’ Strait' Jaoket VATOUY. Mox 173. (Tlevelaiid. Ohio. ) new. $8.00; Ca'raa Ba« Earape. r:ew. 14 00; Croas ------ ■ ■ — - ■ j Eheape. new. flaaby. worth $15.00. aell for $«.00, Coa- BOOKS. Plana. Srhetnet. FbnDtilaa. Trade Secreta. tumaa. new. Oriental Ooatume. gatln. $25.00; Rittle-

I.<iur pitch, pearl ki'ya. aiitnmatio octave: Rood condition: i-oiiii»U*te m I'U'w* S4>nt tV ti. O. on receipt $10. BOYCE INURAX, 1<>7 Howell at.. Provideiiee. UhiHlo ialutitl.

FOR SALE—NV IM Wurlilxer Band Orcan aad mZ tor. Ilaa luat been overhauled .Now Ir.

Prba> $350.00. WICHNER BROS.. Winner. sT^

lOR SALE—Wurittzw Electric Orchestra stvi. * Alto 200 rSSL*i

$1.00 etch, good ahapa; C. K. OAKliY. Plttibl? iiimoiSb

etc. Five go^ aebemaa and UaU lOe. LIND, 214 snake Hide Teal, new. bargain at $10.00; Neek'le. W 84th flt.. New York. auglO $1.00; Bella. $3.00; Pearl Beaded Breaatplatea. $4.00; ____—-- two new rortumea. $6.00; Dice Box. $3.00; tdnktnx

French Homs—New Importa-

SHARACTER READING, from handwriting, trial Blnm $4 00; Egv Bag. $1.00; five Crm Bella. $10": for . leer .lime E JARVIS. Box 1381. Salt Uke Maeje Tah’e Covers, jwnglcd. new $3 00.

rite rtah fXe-Mlnute Photo Machk-e. $1.00. new. OBE.tT ZORA. care John FYands Shows. Liberal. Kansas.

COMPLETE. FAsy Self-ln.tnietors for 77TT—TT.-TTl (•'sweet potato"! or Harmonica, ot ly 25o each. I CANNON BALL VASE. new. 12->hall; Fpton Card

BLSE-A PUBLISHING IlOl'SE. Bowling Green. O. Wring. Hawaiian I'kelele. and mher small Mag c. __ _ ___ with suitcase. First $10.00. HOWARD. 36 Clinton GET $100 A DAY IN QUARTERS-I.Adles‘ valuabla Ave.. Albw.y. N. T.__

aerrei atid l.-citlinatc mail plav ii" (ooln). S. R J ..nwoe*. oeeiun M.

tion of the celebrated Ilnttl Single Florns made In Bohemia. Built In F. low pitch, with Fb slide snd of exceiitlonsllr fltie qiialtty. I’riee oii'.v JiL'i.Oti. a* long a- they la t. and will rhip subject to trial, as the.v are extra gmsl and will compare with an.v of th,- higher priced one*. CRAWFORD. SHITi Renton. Kansas City. 51issoiiri.

FOB SALE—Alto flaxophona Bnino ~ new; brand new cue. pearl keys, ali^ TS!

key. low pitch. A real bargain. Addreai WaiSS KI lUlNE. 2050 Orchard St.. Chicago,

"*xlhn- $25: Banjo Oultu tix Bb Clarinrt. $12; A Clarinet. $15. Will glva’ateL

as part paynieiit on Plano Aivordlon or will nSl for Tuxedo or Full Drcsa Suit. No 2T vSt KORB, 3Ji North E 8L Hamilton. Ohio. ‘

Want To Buy Trap Drums. OftRORNF Hrugrb-t Selicman. MKiouri. aug5 CRYSTAL GAZING BALLS for Mind RMdjnih Thrve _and a half and two and a haV Inrdx. W. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS—1 Fortm e Trlllnt PROAPUS. care Billboard. New York Clty^

Address HARRY SOHNS. C'i’. Simtb Maple St., McPherson, Kansas. aiigl'J

REGULAR BANJO. Il-ta. head, gocl ton. $15 takes It. M. L UCLICK. 920 4th « aS

DItNO. California. "•• **

Book, trgolar frlee $100; Mrs. Hiunlly’s Famous i ^ I I I Beauty Course, r.guiar price. $2.00; one book whls- CRYSTAL GAZERS—Apparatus for any type ad.

Will Trade Conn Eb Alto Sax- time Inslruel'o s Birds. .En'malj.' Musical Instru- I »'ertrlcal. w^lesa or mrch^l.-al. at low cost. mrvts etc.. aI.o 10 vets'of Vanlitilng Card 'nicks. Gusranteed. piWARD FANLEY. 235 Buttles Are., tejTuUr. fl.OO; I (xityv of Opn^^rtufilty Nfa^acine Colurobut. Ohio. 10 romplHr Mf'Tiev Mi'.HIn-* <'our«e», AU th^ ! ' ' ' for only $l 0«i nil .Addreva J.ACK n.ARK. cage ENTERTAINERS. MAGICIANS—BU mor ey sure. Billboard. 1493 IlioaJway. Now York City. Kemarktble pirtlctilari for atamp. RAVONA. Bili- _. . ■ .1 . { boatd. New Y’ork. iugI9

ophone for gteid C Mel .lv; also Violin or Remington Tyi«-'vntcr for either gmid Clarinet or Saxophone, Write BOX 932. tilearwater, Florida.

SAXOPHONES—Good ones at bargain prlee* ttiw. me your wanta. Trial allowed J £ FERRBi

3s54 Wrat Pine. SL Loula. MItaourl bRRHj,

SAXOPHONES. ClarbietA Banjo. TURK RICK tm. bird (V ter. Ohio. **

HARMONICA INSTRUCTOR 25c. Pity In one hour. —:-:-::- BLSB.k ICL'IIUSIIING HOl’SC. Bowling Green, j FOR SALE—Magle, JuggUr.c. Comedy Trtcka. Mind

Wanted — E-Flat Clarinet.

Reading, Spookt. Holton Comet. Stamp for Ha*. HAKRY HELMS. 669H Washington SL. Milwaukee.

Bos'htn. low pitch; mu«t bo cheap for caah. O. FOSTER Maromb. Illinois.

SAXOPHONISTS. CLARINETISTSI—Want to atrenethvn or weaket. teedtf Send lOe fOviS

pie and circular explaining. O. MA.VNCR7nmw 1305 .N. 4th SV. Cclumbtti: OHIO.

LEARN CHALK TALK ENTERTAINING for the Wlscctisln. Stage. Tau ht by a professional vaudeville car- —

toonlst Serd $2 00 JACK "CHAIJi" DANKS. I HAVE 24 PIECES OF MAGIC FOR SALE, or trade Wanted—Pair Used Tymps. si*'nu.Vtiiitd'^Ad",!?^ Kvi'^^sRi

"Greenwich Vflaee Caricaturist. Studio, Til Maple Avenue. Johnfto«» . Pa.

for Illuflon. Thia li not Junk; it la In good ihape. $60.00 foe all. Llat for atamp. E. I. EAST, 804 N. Walnut St., Muncte. Indiana.

good condition: xtnto a'xe, tnalce and lowest cash price. A. S. EAKP, Ik’Cl Oregon At*.. Sti'ubenxllle, Ohio. nuglZ

PHONE SERVICE 2050 Orchard St.. ChieawTlB.

MAGICIANS. MINDREADERS—Oreitext Sealed BIl- .. , let Te«t Sk rle sheet paper that never lesrei •'MAHATMA.' 98- 03. rare, 58 magailnaa. 225.00; i •* , 1 « O^l..

writer't hands Ni carbons or alcohol. $2. Onaesn- fSphIng." T9 magaxl-es. Including first year. AylOPllOne lOr bale-Uea^an aswtmW *1 fhavrr>Irsf<nti mr^A nf 130.00. firft flt# TMr« *‘f7AW TA JtIM. I ^ ^ ^

SELMER TENOR SAXOPHONE, gilver. geld ML low rit-h. ccmpleta; form-Attlar catw A baiM

at $100.00 C. O D. Three diyi’ trial roS PETERSON. Cate Hugo Players. Grand lalahd, Nlh

tcfd orlgk al. Ocr.cilptlon and oaftlofue of 15 $30.00. "Magic.*• first fire years. "How To Jug- origlnil •p'- t (ffects for dime. FDWARD FAN- gle." $1.00 Juggling Outfit. ea«y tricks, full In- I.FTY 235 l Ultb'x \re Columbus. Ohio. atructlons. $10,00. CARL MARTEIX. 3815 McDonald

' Are., St Louis. Missouri MAKE INEXPENSIVE Iceless Refrt.-era'or. Al»o 89c

profit ererv dollar sale. Plan. In.dructlotu. 35c. W. 8 MITTRS. Box 280. Reading. Pa. aur2«

$7.5 ca h. Send $20 BDX New Jersey.

: pureha'f 312. Pliat

••SHINEBRITE” restores original finiah. AH m«n- menia I’r.pild. 5oc. .Sampla. lOc. AOCm’

SUPPLY CO., 1208 .North 24th SL, Ks-htaa cS Kansas. m

manufacture Root Beer Extract Seasmi’a heft i i beverave. Ccmnlete Instructions, 81.00. SANFORD T

028 South Campbell Springfield. MItaourl augl8 ! f

•‘MONEY AND HEALTH**—80 dlffermit srays to make money In landscape Gardening. Send 88 00

money order and get complete Instrirtlona. which will rart you at once. DAVID HANSEN. Ltnd- aetpe Architect. 1243 Thomdale Are.. Chicago. Ill z

PRICE FEATURING IN CLASSIFIED ADS INCREASES SALES

START Rug. Carpet Restoring Bualness. ProfiUhle. OUT HAUjOCK 19 South LaSalle SL. Room 1229.

Chicago. auglT

STRONGEST MAN cannot lift you. and scyen other gueh Trij-S. 15 Fire Batk c Tricks, other Act'.

Pu!l lntiruPri..rs. 5ftc. SHAW. Victoria. Mo. augU

The delusion la broadcast, says a well-know’n ad man, that the mention of the price in advertising material spoils the effect of the quality argument. But the public seems not yet educated to the fact that price Is really an* index of value. However, the public has come to learn one thing, of wnlch the advertiser must take cognizance, ami that is to halt when no price is given. The maker of a quality .-irticle who neglects the price probably loses more sales to people who believe the cost to be double what it actually is than he makes to the few who obey the quality impulse because they do not care what price they pay.

Advertisers of all kinds of wares have gone thru the exporicnco and have found that their sales have increased substantially bv featur¬ ing the price of the articles in all their publicity.—FOURTH ESTATE.

WANTED-pOr.f ufvd Wm. S. Htynvt Low PHA 08 .<II\cr Piccolo. £ MINICUBACU. 8U WaIdm M.

Rii'llng. Peiii>AvlTir.lA.

WANTED—SMUBd-hxod |•«ellv• Dfggu Uda-IVb, b good cntidlUoQ. PrtOf Buft bp rlghL BOXMl

MrxU. Tfxu.

WILL TRADE ccw. n«vcg ufrit, RfBlnfMB Pms Rifle for a Shi.re Drum. Prefer Ludwig or TfR

rxwible Tw.fioa. Wrlto what yoa btva. a L STOKES. Box 42', Bklrd. Texaa.

PARTNERS WANTED FOR ACTS

(NO INVESTMENT.) IS WORD. CASH. NO ADV. i ESS TNAS |M I* WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST UlE

Wanted—Attractive Girl Part-1 — ncr for Buddha Mn*t he a clever talker; ti-

i^rience not nece»»ary. Photo will be rrtataai. W. G. BBOOKS, 1921 Indiana Are.. Chlraga.

BARGAIN—Used Cello. Mxr.doHn. Bxnjo. Coiret. Sb.tre Drum. Orclu-aia MusIil etc. I’UIl’P.S, lull

BelmonL Chicago.

CONN TENOR SAXOPHONE. L P.. fh.Ish four. wPh case, A real Instruraciit Price. $110. C. SWAN-

GER, SiUt L'trek. Wyoming.

WANTED—I.Jdv Partner. L> double with firat-riiia all around Medicine Show Comedian MuM wwt

In all aftcrpleora. do doublet with roe. Prrfw ant doing ringlet or nlayli’g musical instrunmta Am bookrd for 46 weeks A1W.ws PAUL LA BOUNTT. cart Mol:«tte’s Wonder Workera Show. Lafieer. MkA.

THE MAIL ORDER NEWS—Ma-azlr.e corulnlng wonderful list of monev-mskl-g oprortunltlei. Sam¬

ple copy dime CHRISTIANSON. Box 183. So. O. Sta.. Omaha. Nebri.xka. au£l2

WAKE UP!—Latest Invcntlor.. This It no fake. maM order receipt or schemr. hut a new^ ktreuted Au'o

Top Side Cartcln Building Buxk.dt of merit. Its small price makes suto owners purchasers. Open ■mtll shop and grow H-. If you don't care to open a shop and you own a csr you esn make your own aide curtaj* a ky following our l lue-printed Inxtructlnra. Bxpertence uniereasary. small capital required. Pat¬ ent applied for. Se-id $3 00 for complete building In- •tructlons and M"e.printed building pltrs or write for fur'her par't iilars. IVee. MR. SCHIVES. 19 So. !.« Salle St . Ro m 1229, Chicago. Illinois. augl2

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED a box contahilng 45 Trbka and an assortment of Books to aell for one

of c’le customers. Must be aold quick, at Tery low prlcea Send pkik ttamp for list AH m fitie condi¬ tion. like new. Also bare some new 32, 84 sa d 36-ln. Trtaiks. metal covered, four slats on top. two locks, heavy hardware. $7.00. Anything In Magic. Boll Pa¬ per for Hats. lowest prices. CHKTEB MAGIC SHOP. 403 N. SUte. Chicago.

SCHOOLS

WANTED—Handcuffs. Mall Bag Bscspe. Wrist, Stock and Pillory. Strait Jacket and Aroessorles In

eacape art- moat be cheap. HOWARD. 36 CUctoD Avenue. Albany. New York..

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 4a WORD. CASH. NO ADV. ICM THAN 81a. •a WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

BAND INSTRUMENTS BARGAINS—Deal with the prn'easlonal heu-e. Have the full..wing low plf,-h.

sH^hlly used Saxoplitv.rt. with cs'-i. all luxt like new. Y'ork. Soprano, silver. $<0 Buffet Soprano, sllier. with automatic register key. I'.ej.OO; Selmer Alto, sllvor. $90.00; Conn .Melo.lv. Hirer. $100 00; Bueseher Mcloily. sliver, $119 i;.; RucHier Barlue e. silver. $125 00; latest 5'ork Trumpet, ilrvr, |:5 0o’; Conn Comet, gold. $10.00. »-omels ind Trom- hines. $10 00 up. Conn W> Bass. ;ilT. r. $55 00 Many others. Write us Infcre liuylng any¬ thing In new or uaivl band and orelM-rirs k ttrumepts. as we i'e rrofes'l'.rial mudelans oiiriwlves and slnsyi give you real vtluoa an.) »errlce. We are .Iisirll.iilori of Buea''h.r. Pensel, ludMlg, Vega. Grand UapMs, Kohler-IJehl'Ji and other hlch-crade I'ns. Bey. scH. exrliaa.ge a d repair. Shlpmentx tlwavx aulnect to trial. Wrl'e for eatakig. .talk g liiatruinents wanted CRAWlORD-RT’TAN COJ1PAX3'. 1013 (Jrand Are.. Kansat City. MItaourl

(DRAMATIC. MUSICAL AND DANCIHS.I la WORD. CASH. NO AOV LESS THAR ifia 3a WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST UHL

NOTICEl Na advaniaiBf eaay aoetatad (ar Maartlaa aadar

*'S haala" that rafara ta laatvwetlaaa by Mali ar IH Traiaiag asd Caaahiaa tautht by malt, as ait M aiAi ar plays writtva. Tha aaty aiuM ba atvMly (■•• Dead ta S'haals ar Studiaa aad ralar ta Oramatlt AH Muria aad Dsarfap Taufht la tiM Studla.

MOTION PICTURE PIPE ORGAN and Plano Play¬ ing taught gulrkly ai d pracrically by Ihealar «■

reri. Ike.: Ing bureau eonneeted with a.*bool laial ii|'i«rtu'iltlea for poslltona Addraaa THLA-

TKll. rare B HInard. New York City. twH

VENTRILOQUISM taiirht almost tnyvnna at homo. Small o«t Send 2c stamp today tor panlculart

and proof, nro. W. SMITH, Boom M-5T2. 125 N Jefferson. Pe<'iia. Illinois. S'jglS

Lord’s Prayer on Head of Pin.

WEIGHT REDUCED OR INCREASED, as devtred OuartnJ.eil In^fruetlons, $5 50 No iddltlonal ex-

pr-se. SKL^-rULTURB SOCIETY. BB72. GI*»i- dsle, (Ttllfomla. aUglOx

Big money-getter; outfit Includes tpecial lec- ttire, microscope, metal trifkKis. pin. Complete, worth 8100. Pnli instnictions, ready to sh p 850 00. FRANK TRAFTON, care Tbe Bill¬ board, Cincinnati

CORNETS FOR SALE—New, high-grade Inslnimenta S.lver plated, $14; Iwasa. III. Other Inslrumrntv at

corre-pm dliigly low prices. Write for Hal DeMOU- UN BROS. A CO.. Greenville. Hltnoli.

STAGE TRAINING made eaay with Brlgg*' Modm Metlkiil nf TeilinlTil Stage Training SatlKactlg

gturin*e.d In a abort time. Stfe Di'wipg lautM liy WIBlim Burton llrigza, Chlcifo'a greateW ™b- ctrg mstirr .Acta wr llvn to order on abort noUja Allre« BRIGGS' TALENT PROMOTION BA- CHANGE. 819 l^n A Healy Bldg.. Chicago, IB

atm*

YOU CAN EASILY LEARN Trirh Cartooning for VaudevlH ■ end Chalk Talking with Baida's Simple

Instructions and Snappy Cartcin S'unts. which wUI lie sent you for $1 UO. Order today, or write for free rtreiilir. BALD.L ART SERVICE. Studios. Osh¬ kosh. WI«r.iii«ln. atpt2

Send for Booklet of Old The-

DEAGAN XYLOPHONE, 8 octaves, with Hie^f. $50 00 Orches*»a Be'ls. 2‘s octsves, with metal atand.

$15.00. TOM O.SBORNE. 509 E Ayer SL, Irwiwood Ml 'hl-'an.

THOMAS STAGE SCHOOL—Danetng. tM Wing. Soft Shoe. B'crnlrlc, etc Vaudarilla A<w •Itten littmaUe Sketches eoaehed. An able mm

atrlCAl Programs If you are interest in mak¬ ing a collection of pUy bllla. Addrefa F. O, K.. Box 8T2, Cincinnati, Ohio. tf

YOU CAN PLAY THE PIANO BY EAR in a few dav<. even thou-h you do not por<?ess the allghtifft

knowlo'be of If you follow th.- simple, char and ro else I’ls'ructlnnj In our (oopyrtgh'ed) S>lf- Insfructor f P ano-Harmonv m d Eir-PIa'lnt. O iv honk *a« »rltl«m by George W. B-ldi rweile. well- known plan'vt and pipular music composer, and au¬ thor of this rear’s w.ltv, hit, "Mv Rose Is Duly You." Our meih-d la the only nr.e that wl'I stand the teat of InvestLaticv . Recommended hr all who have purchased a copy Seed a dollar for rv e of our Self- Instvuc-ors and If It does not meet with your entire safisficUon re'uin It within five d»T» and we w'll gladly re'iird vo’jr mo-ev. HARMONY MUSIC COM¬ PANY. 18 i* Otte Avenue. ClncV natl. Ohio

HOROSCOPES, nearly 5.000 Bowers' Beat. aStoried. m original-ma'llng paeka.-es. Cost me $45.65; yours

for $20 00, prepMd. .Am out of the show busliieaa. PROF. AUDRE5'. Room 1. D-rartmental Bank Bldg., Washington. D. C.

ORUMk. XYLOPHONES. ETC.—F.venthlng for the drummer a. i. w and venit-d-hat d x-aida. I.iidwlg.

I^cdy. Deagan ar <1 ntlier atandird makes State what you are HiU-r.W-d in and wc will gladly -.:-t d full de- Ulla Write today to MUSIC.VL E.YCHANGH .Sin- duaky. Uhlo. au£l3

written DttnaaUc Sketches eoaehed. An ajje waw of InstrucLira to lake cars of avery want Fotw **• hearsal nairas. Partners fuiwlshed: laJrWted panaw In all Ih.ea pvU on tha stage lOr hrtr.gs partimlara See MAUtBV TIIGMAS (20 years on aUge). M * Van Burvn SL. Offlra 316. Chicago. IlHnoto. fhe^ Wabash 8394 aprtl.lW*

FOR SALE—U .Melody Bueseher Sax'-ohOTie p-rf.et cond-tion. with case. C. JAlK DAVIS. 58 KcGo

Road. Columbus. Ohio. tufI2

V'OLINISTS PREPARED QUICKLY for aUga. bw giniiert ailvancesi. Sprightly aoloa giiarantaed m w

tn.aiins. Tea-here—Raid failures to me ATRInik S'. »)4 Drvxel. Chicago. IPhoi.e. Oakiand 6841.) augli

POCKET TELESCOPE of real merit for onlv $2 10. puitpald. Magt.lfiea 444 timet. HAI.PH J. GOI.-

SEN, DepL B, 1128 Avgyla SL, Chicago. augI2

TELL YOUR OWN FORTUNE—"Sign of the Pour Hands" FVwtutie Te'Hng Cardl nv t postpaid I'a-

$1 rm O. Q roNTAINTL Balhoa. Calif. augfi

FOR SALE (Vimrt bargains, all trading makrt. HI o<-u irr Cimerta. Kodaks. lS-p*mrltera Ad'lcra

and one K graving Mactilnr S«> rltl- r to riose One »ew Ymk Barilla r. L. P., In cave. CHARI,4^4 BERG. le-Mars. Iowa. augU'x

2ND-HAND SHOW PROPERTY FOR SALE

too LIGHTNING STUNTS with Ci-i'k. $1 1)0 Sam¬ ples TV- f-tR-rOOVIST CHRIS.. 2925 Euclid

Ktnzaa City. Mla»fc;r. aiit5

TEN ARTISTICALLY COLORED POST CARDS. vlewt of ttie wonderful falla. vtvert, parks, etc , o'

Maine II Ik), postpeld. A. BERGERON. 268 Alfrvd St., Blddefcrd, Maine. aug5

FOR SALE—Clarinets BufT(-t Buchra and Alliert Sya- leni I Prei > li n-akes Buelim and .Ai: -•>tl ,\. B. C.

K ; a JO l-.iiffit Satopitone a'il ll rroaii IV -lim system, wood an.I -liver, nulet and p:. .,|, , al retsonahir prices Aak tor liargsln list. PI-rTKIl I|i)rSK.\S. . 514 8. Halsted HL, llilcago. IIIIimiis. avplll

•a WORD. CAON. NO ABV. LBM TMAH Ma

•a WORD. CAON. ATTRACTIVE FIRRT LIRL

Buy Your Mutoscope Reels and

121 QUARTERS IN ONE MAIL. Raw our ad below IL this •mlumn. JOHNSON BUGS. In Answering Classified Ads, Please Mention The Billboard.

Miitnacnpe Part* direct fronre the maniifkf; tnrer, the only one in the ttnU-'d Stiitea ton the largest reel concern In the for T sir'clf the johher’a profit. nfTFBNA- TIONAL MUTOSCOPE REEL CO.. .539-W 2-ld St . New York.

(Toa Took. Amj Dallsd. RMM’tr

irf w . ^ IJ.. Ml(hT""

wn«el. Jati Noab'i.Art: «ij wafu&s. Ortr Oi« ZTnn Mali waits ballad. Rajn’ar Falb. Looo-th«-Ix>pp, Ctaay Houw. Fiin Hou#t..MflP- eoples. 25c. Profesalonal coclM to TfOxnlsMl per

. Xo krr Spardway Kith aeroplane. piatTorm Show, see- fonnera. Special prices to lobWs and dealen. si lb atal food lllnelon .Shows. Muloecopea. Leather Ar- IRVINO AVNET. P. O. Bo* 033. Albany N T Hotel, kabsas Klda and Cats, hie and little Teitts, Clrcua. ' ani?« aaevn Canilral a .d Concratinu Supplies at all kinds; Seen* —■ . -

ery aud Sl.Ie-Shcw Ilafp.er^, twnt Dolls and Doll •‘CRADLeLAND’* and sU olbCT eood str.ru 1100 Lamps Of. the market. &.‘mhine used by show- WBST PK.NX MUSIC CO 1110 He^A Are men it; any branch of the Inisiin-ss. seound-hand or Plttsbureh, Pennsylyanla aierron Are., new. We liare it or can eat It- leireest and oldest_' dealers In America. So cataloeue on used goods. ••UOKEM KnNr:«" u.t osn r-i..IT as stock chai«ps dally. Write your wants In detail. QL’KEX 1601 Cmie FRANK C. We raanurai-ture anythlne wanted In new iooda. Best Mt-1601 Cone St. Toledo. Ohio. .auglo U BIOCB^. . a trutnm k»niuiiir 9r«i wiin auniHU 0«*BC1|. WlUl n»n- iu«uui»*iurc wijriuiiiK wniiu'U ifi new ~ - —

nmi>e cheap- Am out or me KHrae. |2o.00: *-Hradcd Baby, twth seaea. «.e Ixety. mechanlca at.d machinery. Sell us any goods you *re oRPHrCTna irancoe o —Z- "!.r vou want wUh ■ AL BURlltl.*.. 121,00; Devil Child. $12.00; Pig Child. Monkey-Paced through with. Fair pricea In cash, WBSTKRN .HHOW ‘'^BESTHA LEADERS—Send 20c for orchestration

iiiaki Concession Tent, 12x16, ^- m.,,. a., _. ^ \ II. First l‘»". 00 money order OLD AHOWMAN A wynnacr wanrunnar iss- TWO OF THE FINEST BUCKETS MADE. Two^- 8«EET MUSIC sold on commission basla WM

vUb wtIU. AMv 171fi E ” w roiUiH AJi * ^ARCHOU^E. 12-« waj joint Worth $200.00. will aell oce for $60 00. BBLlVTat, 1316 Stuart St., Green Bay, Wla. aepi -M It. Ittrgiln. WK. BCHWAKTZ, 1716 B. ^a mudelpblA Pa., buys apd relit or two 1100 00. Can be teen, or write THB BUCKOT —--—-Z-ZZ

|i,h.St.. U.y'on. OMo._P"*'- «»“!”<>«• ““I* that NEJtf FOX-TROT SONG. -Twu the NWi*

---e « 1 1Ur....A ««11 es*s Coppar Candy RatUaa. Conoeatloo Teou. - C HOT RT^i re Vi?/ Ooonprv for S&l6-Must 8611 OH Oama,.- anythlnc paruinloc to Miow. oaralreJ or ooo- WOOLY PUS CATS-Wooly Baklmo KMa. blf Winged C- BUY RUDOLPH. Box 154. Oeff. llUnoU. OCCUvi j * . . oaaMon boatoan. Writ, no whai you want to buy or Cartoon Ktdi. Ball Racks. Arkitisaw Kids, the kind '

.eeoiint «f sickness. One leg. one drop, ma- Jtd dark hlue satin, silver Rowers and

•• U.cd three weeks. Cost $.W.00. Rale K® ti'aiisi. Will send for Inspection. C. O f EoitlN HENRiaUES. r.70 27th Street. O^Iand, t'sllf"rnls.

irlOFLANE CAME. Artsind the World, cheap- N 113 'V.at 49lh RL. New Tforli.

lauv SOU AD TENTS. 16x10. alrep sight men, $23; |1» down, bilsnee C. O B., Array Shelter TeoU.

B prrNld MoaouUo TenW. $1.50. IWtld. D A. |f(^SON 85 Lxmat Aurora. Illlnola._

■ILL SAME HOODS, ronersstnn Traits, new and ^ 15-lb Wlnjed Csls. $12 #« per doaeo. Wheelt.

aaiiei Piher Sample Trutiks. good condition. $10.40 Ml kit of Phonola” Phoruigrapha. pisy 10-In. ree-

IIS so value*. $' 00 each, wonderful msrblne. Snie Vent Figure*. 16 00; >• ake Show, top p't. kirtra* oulSt neirlr Pew. $65 00; T1oop-1a fhlfO' -di 10x16 khaki top. cheap Big lot of Noveltl* fcnwT.t Wh'ps. etc. WrPe for prloea. No eataloa

tooda RAT SlimV PROPFTnT BX- CHAN'GC. 1339 South Broadway. Rt. liOuU. Mo.

AALL MOOD, 8 ft. arriare. ^"nt white duck, ball re- tin rack. 8 high. SO kid* or 21 pua caU. doaeo

MIIl or» com ter hoard. OntOt never used. $63 30 cmA TATLOR'S game shop. Colurahia City. Ind

■A1100N8. Parachutes. TrOttora Rope Ladders, etc Bwtythlrc used by ballonrlat and aytstora. Rome

asad Fsrtch'itaa for haltoon work as low as $15. ■aeiil built Thu'ea for aeerp’ane work. Rpeelfv ^ aeleht THOMPSON BROS.’ R.LLLOON CO.. Aaran. ID!’ ola. _

OARCAINS—BARGAINS—BARGAINS —Trunk fuB Bur Strret Ci-atume*. $23 00: Movette Picture Ma-

fkbw $60 Bard Ha'a $3.00 doxen; Ilhistrateil krelut'wi $166; 30 pale Perreet F^nry Rllppera. 11888 dwen; 10 Maaoiierade Coatiimea. $3 00; other Mte •'BOLLTN". 1321 North Desrhoixi. Chleago.

OAROUSEL thrve-hnrre-threaai. rwerhetd iHupO g. II R In dlaraetiw- sei Rwtnis. Ocean Ware. Pot

Mia fhsap 102 JamaICA Avw. Brooklyn. N. T tngO

COMFinE ALLIGATOR SHOW FOR SALE—Ona Ticket Bex. ore Banner; complete; $130 cnah.

nnTKB BIRD RTORfSt, Ractnaw. MlehUA.n.

FOlDiNG AND THEATRE CHAIRS, new and aee- atid bird large itock on haod A7T.AR REAT-

m COMPANT. 10 Ea«t «Sd R< . New York City.

rOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—A Big EH Perr'a AVel No 3. In good shape and now operating In

lark. Wll cloae shout Labor Ray. fust In time to reke the fain Addraat J D. HAl’RAMAN. Patv- Anct Park. ML Washington. Mo. luglfix

FOR SALE—Eigllsh Pool Oame. Ilka new. IIO- iVi a 8-ft Huettlry-Bu-k and Prime. $10 MRRBTR

L COOBVAS. care Zeldman A Polll, Rhowai Daea- wr, Irdlira

FOR SALE—For Besetiekt Pairs. Ptcnlet. etc. “nie

aticl2 that ftood the test for years, plenty of wool hair, bard wood bottom. $10 the doxen. One-half deposit cwi all ordwa. TAYLOR'S OAME SHOP. Oolumhla City. Indiana.

THEATER THRIVES BEST WHEN RUN BY ITS OWN PEOPLE, SAYS J.

RANKEN TOWSE In His Review of Thaler's “Shakespeare to Sheridan"

(Prom THE LITERARY REVIEW) Prom the mass of documentary evidence which he has accumulated.

Professor Thaler seeks to show that from first to last, notwithstanding Its wonderful expansion and extraordinary development, the theater has adhered closely to inherited traditions, spirit and methods. And this, no doubt. Is at least partly true. But unfortunately it has departed most widely from the principles most essential to its well being, and has, in these later days, failed most lamentably to profit by the lessons of the past.

Two of these, the most pregnant, stand out in these assembled records with an almost startling distinctness. The first is that the theater reached Its highest point of literary and dramatic development when under the direction of Its own artistic membership, and the second is that the progressive decadence of dramatic art, literary and histrionic, is most Intimately connected with the ever-increasing elaboration of decorative and mechanical resources. The facts. long famlllEkr, are here thrown Into very bold relief. During the last century history to a con¬ siderable extent has been repeating Itself. In the Elizabethan days, when one great masterpiece was produced after another, the management of the theater was in the hands of the men who 'wrote the plays and the actors who Interpreted them. It was the players, some of whom, like ShEikespeare himself, were dramatists also, who selected and supervised the productions. The whole institution was run on co-operative prin¬ ciples by which each man was allotted to the job for which he was best fitted. This book—offering many temptations to quote which must be resisted—also makes it plain that the Elizabethan theater organization was far more efficient, the technical equipment less scanty and the profits more considerable than has been generally believed. It is worthy of note that in the early years of the seventeenth century five or six houses were sometimes running in opposition to each other, and, seemingly, were fairly prosperous.

The theater was beginning to show signs of decline, manifested chiefly in all kinds of melodramatic extravagance, horrible details or overwrought sentimentalism, before It was suppressed by the Ihiritans, but It was after the Restoration when it became a licensed and officially

,of ♦ regulated Instead of an independent and self-directed institution, fell 4 Rinart TW^. _«Vh .11 prop,, re.dy for work: A __.v- TvrvvflScrof^v or,or..UF.rifr fc* '-h*. Tr»rk Mrrrr-Oo-Bou’ <1. Roll ll.ok. Air

TTtntffl. ^miH Moving flhfwt- bf n.lloTT 'S'r-.-t PUno. P«inr llirtilnre. HARRY ivmi Bm'1, Pt.

8AIE—Jiibo Swing, ronnlng with J. T. Mo- evr.-'r nn.vw.. Ki-'M. rity. flrit weak in AnrtiM

*2?®'fov wiling have other boalDe*,. K EL SPlN- flR. Rl. John. Kir«u

Me^-Oo-B(wind. for In or oot- ■Me nie Alfo J. \f Prpper CornrL Reo MR

wiTOl.T. .1 813 E «lh St., por. Ollhert. ClncinnUI.

FOR sale at a BARGAIN-Poor TYn Pinnet AI- .tK» op-ritlng .nA P rood ihipe. Thime .1- m por,(M. ne .0**11, transported p*it »8 and tik,» dtvwT, A hi- monev prndiior at Eatr* rS* Fim til* (V. ma- or Iidr r*n manare all four S'”- V'*"" ^ HAfSAMAN. Ptlnnount Park. y With^rrtofi. luclt

F'l Rhow omnpMe. Wh (gg Itia« of orptlleg Big flash. C. W Par-

JW Shmr, ,ryyi „ f..rm Book 'd ao'ld Other IP- SJT;,.2f. •'I’S'k. Ressooablo, ALONZO omAN, rare BHlheard Ctnelnnul. Ohio.

J^*<lolnhe*rh. Kr . foBr oonlppe*! port- ftatUpw - ' —z. AuwiTiiaiir nnniKmjr

.-IT'"

•'* "» •'S6S "" £ 12117 J" •"T 'S’6 wtererted to tak. over "■^Ine heaeh. Beaoh Is located direethr aerore ^ ^ Madlaon. I-al. and has aeveral other

largely under the Influence of a luxurious, profligate and spendthrift court, and devoted Itself more and more to show rather than substance that its degeneration was most rapid. There were periods when it as¬ sumed the chEuracter of the circus or the variety show. With the latter part of the eighteenth century—the era of Sheridan, Goldsmitii, Addi¬ son and Garrick, with the Kemblea. Macready and Keans in succession —came a return of more dignified drama, due entirely to the initiative and leadership of expert professional directors. As these disappeared there followed almost a century of progressive deterioration, except when the rot waa checked by the brilliant achievements of Phelps at Sadler’s Wells and the splendid rally led by Henry Irving at the Lyceum. From the sixteenth century to the twentieth, amid all the changes and developments of theatrical conditions, we find the one salient and in¬ controvertible fact that It is only when under expert professional direc¬ tion that the theater, as a collective or Individual institution, has justi¬ fied its artistic pretensions and been most solidly prosperous. It should be noted here that the rank and file of the acting profession do not profit in pocket or reputation by the fortunes made by unscrupulous and speculative managers out of cheap, tawdry and xmlgar shows.

The theater since Its earliest days has always suffered in proportion to the degree In which artistic have been sacrificed to purely commercial interests. Actually these are not Irreconcilable. It is In combination that they have been most profitable.

TATTOOING SUPPLIES 5 SSS: iMJSf.tPf.WfuSt

MR. TATTOOER—Cheap things and satisfartlon don’t go together. Buy here at wholesale prices. Ma-

ohltiea at $1.25. $1.75, $2.50 and up. Tul)ea. 350 up. Get lirt of wholesale prices. PROF. J. RARBEB. Ill E 3d, Cindi.nati. Ohio.

TWO BEST TATTOOING MACHINES, eomblnatloo. fow tubf*. complete. *5. Sixteen sheet* Reatgna.

$5; 25 Tattoo Photographs. $2. WAGNBB. 208 Bow¬ ery. Now York. ,0,5

“WATERS” GUARANTEED MACHINES. 2 for $5.00; 8 big samples ai;eBt Colors. $2.00; 21 Photos

Tattooed Men and Women. $2.00; Needle Clamps, for soldermg needles. $1.00. Tattooers' Secret*. I ex¬ plain alL $1.00. Remover Formula, none better, $100. ‘■WATERS.'' 1050 Randolph, Detroit. aug26

THEATERS FOR SALE U WORD CASH. NO ADT. LESS THAN XSa. 7t WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

THEATRE, first class, seat* 1,400; pictures, raude- ■vllle or stodr. Can be leas^. Also nearly new

Picture Theatre, only one In town of 15.000 aeaU 800. for sale. A. C. BLYTHE. 654 Old South Bldg., Boston. Massachnsetts.

THEATRICAL PRINTING » VERO. OABN. HO AOV. LCM TNAB aN.

a WORD. «AM. ATTRACTIVE PIRRT URft.

Ourtiss, Continentals Ohio. Flashyt Quick! tilgM

Send $1—^200 Letter Heads, BhTelopeo or Card*. Tonr monogram free.

FInt-clasa work. Established 1884. HIOK A COICPAHY, PBnrrZKS. leo N. WelU St.. Chl- cago. anglO

Show Printing That Pleases. BLANCHAHD PHINT SHOP, Hopklnton, It.

100 Bond Noteheads, 2 Colors, tinted border, beantifiilly printed, and 100

Enyelopes, postpaid. $1.25. C. P. PKINT, D2. Box 1^. Kankakee, Illlnoi*.

ATTRACTIVE CARD SIGNS—Big profit for agents. Sell every store, shop and ofDce. SIGNS. 131 N.

Rampart SL. New Orleans. augl2

BOOKING CONTRACTS. Cauthm Labels. Passes. Calls. Agents* Reports. BOX 1155. Tampa, Fla.

dec30

CURTISS. CONTINENTAL. OHIO—Tent. Honar. Tab. Shows. Carr, trait and Chautauauas, cat our

special low prices on prtattng aad euta Serrtoa al¬ ways. auglS

LETTERHEADS AND ENVELOPES—54 of etota. $1. rnstpald. Published 1912. STANLEY BENT.

Hopklnton. Iowa. sep9

LOOK!—250 Bond Letterheads or 250 Birelopes. $1.25, postpaid; 500 4x9 'Tonight BIIK $1 15; 1.000 6x18

H-ralds. $3.85; 500 11x14 Tack Card* $12.00; 25 30t 7x21 Rates. $10.00. Careful workmanship. Samphs. 2c. BUVNCIL3RD PRINT SHOP. Hopklnton. Iowa.

LINE CASTING MACHINE—Get our low piicea on Special Forms. Contrads. Booklet*. Route Book*,

etc. CURTISS. Continental. Ohio. aux28

NAME AND ADDRESS PRINTED. 1 box fine Jewel Statlorery, $2 04. 104 Letterheads. 104 Ekirelopes.

21 50. Remit with order for prompt attention. 'THE COLONIAL PRESS. 4759 Caluinet Are.. Chlrago.

augl2x

SPECIAL PRINTING OFFER—125 Blue Bond L*t- tnheada. 125 Blue Bond nireinpet. SI 54. prepaid

Other work retaonable. NA'TIONAL ECONOMIC SPEnAiyrr CO.. Leor.U. N.-w JfTSey. augl2

YOUR NAME AND ADDRESS fashionably printed on 200 note sheets, and 100 Envelope*. $1.00. 104

Calling Ctrd*. iOc, prepaid. A. KRAUS, 308 I^u*

STVo riom. « thi.’^li ?h^m4 ^TvJT’wlJwn RETIRING FROM SHOW BUSINESS-WHI sell W- WONDERFUL EXHIBITION. oy»l»tlhg of modem I »“* ' Wisconsin farm buildings, built Out of 8.800 kernels of com. mile, of here.' Ererrth'ng goe* here Sunday 1 lowing Concegaioii* Big Illusion. 'Malerlallta- farm buildings, ^llt ou^f 8 800 kernela ^ com.

jn ^1 anr part or a, a wh de tn anyone Interested In tlno.” Cmi also work Spirit Painting. Oalatra. rto.. Big attracOon. 1254. Porcupine and swell cage. tnrhidet tU prtTl!-mTTni rtr All rfJllT to oprci. PrK'*., 1350,00. PorUble $15. Pair yffitilW>43UiM KUurw, $10. WM. SHAW

wm nrlnkv Ijtnrh ir<i gr)f fHh^r ^ Auto Raci» Uime. 10 pltyfn. nothing to (vt out oC \ Jotoria. Mliwurt AUfS kSc w banlnilari write C. A. HART7.- onler: lo b* taken away. IVIce, 1150 00. New 1V!re-

Madletn. Indiana lets TelrphOiw> Inot Raillol; hear oonern* any time. $0-FT. ROUND TOP. 30-ft. mlddV. good condition. for aair ._v. , --— any pla r big money geller. Sell Pb<ai«. $10.00 seats, stage. Melsner piano, ererythlng ready to jl,,,!"\*~,‘Vlnel* nf lere". tual hehxg eom- „rh. with Inatructlon*. or apparatus corapletr. show. Will sell separately or together, or cucsidff a

•ah about one nxuilh. Con- |:);s 00 Apply NAT BR.3HAM. Sllrer Spray Pier, partnership proposition. What's your offer? B. B.. Umieit Vt ITT.money maker oy I028H Loniat Arrs. Long Beach. Calif. augI9 care Billboard. CIndnnatL J Over s ''Ufllnclon Island N - - - -—— ■

Vr"*'. **7 .uaw aarw XV,, n.!,. Fre.ka ki lira* riass rau- •0*«> TOP* "**’• W’'*'*- complete

wllb ticker ho-uhTand tu^Mlew -ren FISHER. lOT flouth Freaaoi>4 RL. Lo* Angek*. t il. 367_l^n^. Buffalo.---- SertAj^ilr "" •rsh. A goldm opportunity. Mu*t

•cemint nf tldaiesa jf. r. ra.IAfkN. , wch Park BrtsL.I. p* ■'«<* SHOWMEN. TAKE NOTICE—F'or sale. Oldsmoblle

m-Tun TtiK-k. atarter. rack, extra tire. Co*t oxer $1 200 Pradlcally good and useful as new. Truck will show for Itself Going virv cheap. At Warren

SONGS FOR SALE U WORD. CAGN. NO ADV. LESS THAN $•*. •• WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

WANTED PARTNER (CAPITAL INVCBTMCNT.)

4* WCRO. CAGN. NO ADT. LEW TNAM Mr •• WORD. CASH. ATTRAOriVC PIIMT LIEI.

Wanted — Working Partner (Man experienced In yauderille.) To assist

In preparation of new, sensation*! cop.vrighted yandeyllle act. Want some one in Tlclnlty of Kan*** City. Address VAUDEVILLE, care The Billboard. Kansas City, Missouri.

PARTNER WANTED—Lady Dancer: must Inrest for a Classical Norelty Dancing Act. Bast Indian, new

<3ie»'st ■ phli'.ii.tnM. 'i. GAMHUk JK.. T05O «|i| ,how for Itself Going vrev cheap At Warren 'Das-8- Cf-aTravie lI/\b-ixTvx to American stage. Company 14 people. Is for a -- "'‘'■■Wobla Pa favUio,. Ypsllwitl. Mb-h. WMI con- JOlly Dert OieVenS-UOKIini well-known Indian AcLw. Broducer. Later win be HIGH ayniorD ... shirr exchaiue for big Top or smalt Tent*. Must he cxKtn several productions, stage and screfXL For particulars

Wl'h .vT,” Ileiwhell make, complete In good condliktn. WARREN IJNVlS. Auctioneer. Bongs Free list Billboard. Cincinnati. Ohio, .^dress M.tRCrs AIJ.HN. rare H. Francis. 1343 "•es "''^'■r. with Iwo shipping TpsIlanO. Michigan. auglS (*,n1snn St . West Berkeley. CaWomla. angS

c, 0 *1)."' rTnIix c\'<\r\? ^HahTN*^ AfiHwftrirg Classified Ads, Please Mention The Billboard. (Connnued on rngo loZ)

illlUl iiUlK,:tuiiH} )l»«. Mai.Mtelil. <

tur:6At

'Sutan'*. live r*'*-Is

AUQU8T 5. 1922

PARTNER. Wlty. tioo.oo. IlAlf Ititeirgf <>tmn( Plat- FILMS FOR SALE—»«d for IlstA FLlma rmted to form t*lt shew Fart; to nm and manage oAme. permanent tlirairea at 7Sc per rrel: road ahuwa. t^.OO

Am baia; niyaelf. another caparlar. reason Uua mir- per r el per »eek. Jlt-ference* noulred. NATIONAL

FILMS FOR SALE—»«d for llstai FTlma rmted to SINGLES, bo junk. DONLON. UO Ogden Afn, WHERE ARE MY CHILDREN. 5 reeh. the hw. permanent tlieairea at 75c per reel: road ahuwa. 12.00 Jerter ('It;. Neu Jmer. aht* money ran buy. tOOOO; The Kaiallv

ner r el ner week. Jteference* riuulred. NATlON.tL ----- —6 re*la. a elea'i picture, goud for ichuola •••■< *.-*-°?** .\.aii -aa J. K.. Zeiilma.1 J’ollu KlIAl B«OKEK.<. 40U5 l*-w.n SL. Kansas City. Mo. SIX 2-REEL SLAPSTICK C0ME0IE8. t« SO per reel. »W.O0: Sk.ili. 5 neU also good for arla«Vu j. auKlII or 170 for the lot Will ablp auhiect eaamUiaUoii Iteunloii *t C.llysburi; ■ r~?.

■ - - - --— ■ ■ on receipt of deposit M OUKIXLN. 1005 Mallem ».’0 Oil: \ engean.-e of ilie Wild 5 rei ls. . *re,‘t - ....Fli aia AT no nee reel- Unvte r-amera 000 tool UMe S'hlraao IllllMiia. rtl' a. lmal maslenUree. <75.011. Kaeti aeH_

WANTED TO BUT, LEASE OR RENT

FILMS. 5.3.00 per reel; MoTle Camera. SOO toot. I Bldg., Chlraio. lllluola. JNS.tiO; Tripod ai d Tilt. $25.00; Moior-dri*«i Pro- *

Jeitor. $75 00 RAY 326 l-mh Are.. New York. SPECIAL FEATURE FILM LIST—Bargain price*; - abo Serlalii. H. B. JOHNSTON. 538 Ho. Hear- J Big born St . riiiiago. _ aUi:2<Ax !

*ni a. Imal masterniece. <75.011. Kacii and eier. are In lewfet stupe. ULANHS .tTTH\’TniC? 1261 S. Cenlml Park .k»e.. Chicigo. lIMnoi.

Si WORD. CASH. NO AOV. LESS THAN U*. I* WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

FOR SALE—L'eaturea. Comedlea and Slnglea. BU born St I'liiiagu. aUi:26Ax -l*r« Write t.,r list. RlXiUNT FILM CO.. 12.3s -----1-- .-

Va e Si.. Fhlladilphi* Fa. augS SPECIAL ncnsatlonal Four-Reilers. $17 50 each.

Roller Coaster or Figure Eight

--I Wolf Oebt. Lore'* Triumph. Send Oepoalt F. FOR SALE at a big bargain, aerrtity-alx (76) re*l» I MERTZ. Waterloo. Iowa.

'» COMINO-Send for our Mg Texas Oultun suluer-ts. llam A Bud comedlea. Jamet | „gt .nj prepare for tbe blgxrnt fall aeaaon

erjuipment; eiimplctp. except iumher:

J. Corbett feature. "Tire Man from the Oolden WC'I"; Anita King In "The Girl Ar.gle"; Marjorie Ramlieau In "Oreat-r W’nman"; the Mg feature. "Rpellbound."’

2ND-HAND M. P. ACCESSOR. lES FOR SALE

Sa WORD. CASH. NO ADT. LESS THAN la. Ta WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST "iNlf:

f „Addre«* olhera SeventT-aU full reela altogether, all In HOLLER COASTER. .MarKball Hull, Md

you hare erer had. WESTERN I'EATVKE JTLMH. aeg oiiirir anit..... «* 80t H. Watuah Are., Chicago. Illlnula_ UMS* MuTkr?. "rfla^iSC

Wanted, Tents—20x3C, 30x50, new Him can*. Iota of alrertlalng. all In ruiw-ing or- w-k., k der rtrat 1200.00 Ukea er.tlre outfit. Addrea* E U J i J •• a cnEMlNGS. 107 North Bayl* St.. Penaacrrla. FU^ ^e?.

THE LONE AVENGER". 5 reels. \V. R. lUrt. 175; F'tuigynania. "• •■I'nto Those Who Sai". 5 reel*, with paiier. $10; _' .

'No Greater Lore". 5 reels, with paper. $40; •'Girl BARGAIN 8PECIAL—Puwrr'a 5Iachliir. eouinned r.. ti Chinatown''. 2 reels, with pholoa. $10: two 2-reel Maid* nr Cat lam-screen SluWs u d Hw

4fixfXI. Give full descriptions, rimdition and ___ ^ price. LANSING TENT A AWNING CO.. 604 ^;f»"ia K. Slirhlgan Ave.. Lansing. AliehigaD.

SLOT MACHINES AND SCALES WANTED for •gpo«. BRI'NSttTCK CO.. 1240 Vine SL. Philadel-

Pbla._ _ aiig5

HU y»t run H uui or one ana-iwo-iwei wewema fl„.reel festure. at $40 ea.h MANHATTAN V and Cnmedlrs. g.iod tmnnMg wder « to $8 per j. serenlh .fre.. New York City

r-el stamp for Hat- M. B. VIOLETTE. Grahara, • ‘ " Tennessee.

^n. vu.. ROADMEN aid Llre-Wre Film Afen—Big box-offlee Francis Shows. Liberal. Kantag -^-? attraction. "Tlie (Inmarrled Moth**”. In 5 reel* WANT TO RENT small Movie Theatre, near New Cleanli.* up In N. T Best 24. 6. S and 1 sheets.

York. Give *11. full pank-ulars. .1 HEN'GART- Photo*, slides; show onmplete. $200. first i>rlnt; other NKR. 811 Tiffany St.. Bronx. New York City. prints $165 YANKEE FILM CORF.. Boom 407. ■ 729 .SeT.nth Are.. New York Ci|y.

fhaplli i. $25 each; also slnjrle-reel (Tiapllns. I'rlnt* i Jleel* Him. Vtnndrrful road nutlB. ,ti| f„, hi exeellent condition, or money refunded. Also other I Kxami’atloo allowed. MflNAKCH TiniATRK sm' flee-reel festure* at $40 ea<h MANHATTAN $TLM FLY Cfk. M.mphli. Tennesae* ' '-J'' EXCHANGE 729 Seventh .Are.. New York City. | > — — *

BENNETT'S (1* year*) Marhinet. irgulproiM l•trw fi>r old aiiil I'cw; Llmea. Oione. Ether Pll*

Cement. CotldtC aer V4ar/la r.amrM L9- THREE REELS FILMS Rnund-ur. two ot^m. f„r old „„| Lime*. OaW kdier

$lt.00 for three reels. GRK.AT ZORA. car* John Cement. Coridic aer. Marda Lampf Supiiltea. Francl* Shows. Liberal. Kantag North 13lh SI.. Fhtladelrhla.

and 1 sh^ts. TRADE FOR NEW SUBJECTS by paying a little dijy dirfct from iisnnfai-turif at print; other differenea. 1 hare 1. 2. 3. 4-Re.lert. Will trade Y;*™ or ^uR, .. Boom 40». for 5 and 8 Beeler* with paper. AATul havo yout ""7

MERTZ WatiTloo. Iowa l-Tnirenea. la«i.M. Trarrllng Show* and T'v-at,.,

WANTED TO BUY—Strldora Illusion. Banner, all complete. Can use all kliidt of Illuslong ia. II.

MORRIS. 2251 W. Madlanii St,. Chicago. 111. *ui5

unurenea. lanzes. Trarriiiu sisnet *nj Marda. Arc or Ga*. complete ou'flta. nim and rnw.' pllee. MONARCH TIIKATRE SITFI.Y CO l*t«- Tf'fm_ •M.-iwG

WANTED—Cash Keglstert, Computing Beales, Type- wrlterg Anythlrig. Olre size, full iiumber* si‘d

price. K.AFL.AN. 137 Summer St.. Bost n. Masg CAN WE STAND TRAGEDY NOW? BIG BARGAIN In new and aeco-.d-hand Mt'htnm.

Chairs. Supplleg Write me vour necls n T JOHNSTON, 538 South Urarbom SL. Chicapi ‘

WANTED—Picture Theater. Modem with good ♦ graund floor seating arranrements or room for e<>- #

largemtnt of flr-it fl'If small. Prefer Ohio. I» - * diana. Illinois. Peiinsylva la or Michigan house with X flrst-rlaai bonking and trade. Gire full description T of town, house, comiietltlon and trason for telling. ^

BIG SALE—Fireproof Picture Marhtne Bnnthg AN*

I'm tro dealer lit 't write If • nt rijht; we Isith ^ loee money. WARIll3s' ilcCORMlCS. 52 N. 4th St ♦ Zanetvlllc. Ohio. P

WANTED—Merry-Gc-Rou'.d and FVrrls Wheel. Week HepL II to 17 Pumpkin Show and Fall Festival.

EanesvIUe. fMilo. W. S. COCLSl'N. 443 Mozahala Ave.. Eanettllle. Ohio. augl2

CLASSIFIED

ADVERTISEMENTS

CALCIUM LIGHTS WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

ECONOMIC CALCIUM LIGHT OUTFITS—Rune a fuB reel on one cake at ox-uie: also Prrfecto and

In the July number of that always excellent Journal. “Discovery", ▼ Dr. P. A. Hampton raises a point that is somewhat alarming. “It Is I perhaps significant.” he says, "of a change in our national paycliolog> ^ that traged.v is no longer popular, that a happy ending to the drairia is < demanded. It seems as tho the deep tragic note of the old ballads and 4 folk-songs were no longer bearable, and the robust enjoyment of Byronic ♦ melancholy or Victorian pathos an impossibility to the general public of J today.” This is sad news, if more than momentarily true. Tlie great- ^ est races, at their times of specially robust health, have taken their ♦ tragedy strong. The Athens of the prime and the England of Elizabeth ♦ seem to have found no tragedy too tragic for them. The French drama, ♦ so far as one can remember off-hand, has particularly abounded in un- * happy endings when French national life has been most healthy. It was 4

only the Athens of the decline that quarreled with dramatists for not ♦ taking her out of her troubles. At the height of the elder Irving's glory ♦ at the Lyceum, his business manager, Bram Stoker, w'ho was a bit of a _ philosopher, arrived at the conclusion that when things were going ? badly in the city, the public demand for tragedy at the Lyceum tended I to fall off. When the Baring crisis reduced the city to a state of shock X verging on collapse the receipts from the tragic “Ravenswood ” camo ♦ down with a run. and the prostrated financiers would not feed out of T Irving’s hand again till something Jolly was put in the bill. The Lyceum t of those days was always booked up so many weeks in advance that I an actual or apprehended shortage of cash among our Rothschilds would X not account for the jjortent; the creatures evidently had their stalls, but ♦ would not go to sit in them—had not the strength. May it be that if T tragedy is really out of favor Just now. one contributory explanation is I that a kind of •world-wide Baring crisis is in full blast, along with a I good many other temporary occasions for an even more general ex- X

TI all kind* of Thvatrv .9upt>llrt. Writ* fi.r ratalnt. ▼ WEm3R.N MOTION PUTl RE Ct*., Danvlllr. Ill

ELECTRICITY FOR lOo PER HOUR. Motsro A'itt Gmrratcr up<Ta.'it nn «ir mak* automnbllr Pi^

duoi-v rlt-otrlrtly f.T Moving I'liturr Mathlnv* Thva. trt*. School*. •Tiurchof. Homo*, rtf. Writ* for frti IianlniUr*. MONARCH THEATRE SrpPLY CO. Ih’Pt. .LG. 724 So. Wabaah .Lvr., Chicago. *ur2$Ax

EDISON EXHIBITION MACHINE. MabI* eqnlpgi-M. $50 on. Small drOosIL balano* C O. O. OPERA

HorsE. Floyd. Virginia aad

FILMS for Toy and Professional Ma<4iln««. AR famoua mortr star*. $3.06 per rirl and up. Ml*

rhkio bargains also. Write for big list frv*. MON¬ ARCH THF..LTRE SfPPLY CP.. Drpt FB. 724 Sa Wabash Are.. Chicago. tIL. aug2<Al

MACHINES, Films. Snpplie*. Bargain Mmi NA- TIONAL L'QriPMFNT CO . Pnluth. Mlnnes.-**.

MOVIE CAMERAS, all maka*. boughL Mid tnd rxclianged. Movie Camevaa. $20 and up. Tripodk

Panoraailo m d Tilt. $15. Draielng lllusiratiag StereoptlA.n. $10. 100 other hanalna. Cataloga*. HLTZ. 802 E. 23d St.. New Yolk

MOVING PICTURE CAMERA AND TRIPOD. 2M ft capacity; F3.5 Tetsar Lens, all alti'hmxits

$14.. M. GORDON. 1005 Mallert Bldg.. Ctil~*<a. lIllnolA

THEATRE AND ROAD SHOW MACHINES. ElsetiM and Calcium Suppllia. and 200 reels of 0> • Filaa

Bargain lUti free. NATK'NAL. BQtHPMENT CO.. 409 Weft IClchlgan SU. Dttlutb. UlnnrtoU. aut

04i«T ^ke*; oxone. ether. 11^ Wd pastil* ^ibition Of the symptoms that Stoker observed at the Lyceum? atid fllmi. Bar »ln list*. NATIONAL, FAillPMENT 11 CO., Duluth. Mlniiraota.

•a WORD CASH. NO AOT. LESB THAN tSe. H WORD. CASH FIRST LINE LARGE TYPE

FILMS FOR RENT—Fue-reel pr..,;rani $1.00 N. w priDls. Keissurs of AI Jenning* Weateni Fealur,*

■lid mixed P'oriamt B. FlNIiFY'S FILL! L.i CHANGE. Lune Biiik. Arkanns.

FILMS FOR SALE-NEW

- a 4 course it must not be supposed that seeing a tragedy is a kind t of unhappiness, that human nature instinctively makes for some blend

CII MQ PHR RPNT ♦ happiness and its oitposite, and that mankind accordingly goes, when rlLIViO rUii nuPII I unemployment is scarce and trade is booming, to sup a little sorrow at

NO AOT. LESB THAN fSc. X the theater hy way of rectifying the balance, as cats go forth of their FIRST LINE LARGE TYPE ♦ own free LL’iH to eat insipid grass in the garden as an offset to the rich

. ♦ delicacies on which they have surfeited indoors. Seeing tragedies, if —Fue-r.vi proKiani $1.00 N'w.J they Ix' good and well acted, is happiness too. “Hamlet” would never

• 4 h ive lived to this day in a capacity purely medicinal. Seeing it is 4 pleasure, enjoyment—whatever word rejects most strongly the implied ♦ theory that Its popular success—which is proverbial—is based on its

7 Utility as a substitute for a hair shirt or for dried peas in one's shoes. _ I Still, it is conceivable that times of public low spirits do tend to pro-

FiRst line'large typeI ^ duce some kind of spiritual disablement for the enjoyment of this special AB~cHAPLiN"^Mirth of ♦ *'®urce of delight. You could not enjoy mountain climbing much if you ^iiion" re.'^ab’^ Get dekaiiV* t bad even f moderate pain in your inside. This might even make you jird. Chicago. au78 7 think—abject thought—that it is more fun to look on at professional

T billiards. To be moved to the full by a great tr.igedy is not merely de- 4 light; it is a lift into a new. higher plane of delight, where you seem X to get more than your birthright; you look, like a god. right into the ♦ Intense and glowing core of life. But you may sometimes be too much ♦ out-of-8orts to get the joy of it. Just us you may be too much out-of-

‘n' »f«i Educatinrai. t sorts to find any charm in your pipe. Can that be our state or the state SI Weat'Midiigan 81.7 Dsjiuth! f Of more of US than usual? Certainly not the state of us all. The most

*u«8 t widely popular book for a year past has had a tragical Interest; so had

WANTED TO BUY : M. P. ACCESSORIES-FILMS

Sa WORD. TASN. NO AOV t FSS THAN tt*. 6a WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE

la WORD. CASH. NO AOV. I ESS THAN 2Sc. 7* WORD. CASH. FIRST LINE LARGE TYPE.

Wanted — Pathescope Safety narnivr kai'cr films E. P. OAtILT. JX..

Tli'i'l ri.' W St . riiiladPlphla. Pann'.vlvanli.

Wanted — Projector, Film, T.lithf. A.-i-oHsorie* etc. HARS7 WILLIAMS.

K )'(l. kcntiK'ky.

NEGATIVE OF CHAS. CHAPLIN'S Mirth of a Na- tloo. In A-1 nii'.dtilon: rr.'tonab'«. Get details.

BOX R, care Bllllioard. Chicago. au7S

WANTED—nimi. Ma.'hire*. Compccsarci. Suttc**# ProJ.clors a'd any hlrh-clas* egnlrmci ? Eichtn»v

or cash F.111 Inf.'rmatiun at^d km-eal i rice flrsi IK- tcr NAiriOVLl. JXJl'irMENT CO . 409 West Mich¬ igan St.. IVtIiith. MInrrsii-*. *u*5

YOUR CHOICE any subject Ir tbe house at $2 50 reel, wl'h p>ster* STANDARD FlT-M COMPANY.

154 Barman Sl. San Francisco. Callfumla. aucS

WANT TO BUY *'I makes Moidnt Picture Machl: «•. Sultca«e Prole.tiirs. Chair*. Vonux-nsatc*. Mntors,

300 REELS OF FINE FILMS, bicludlnx vr and two-r cl Cnmedj'. Western, one to sli-reel Dramas,

new Scei.lc and Travel and Educational. Many like 7 neir vrllh paper. Btrgiiln list free. NATIONAL ♦ IXICIFMFNT CO.. 409 Weat Mldiigan 8t., Duluth, f Minnesota. auc6 4

Sullca«e Prole.tiirs. Chair*. Voroisnsatc*. Mntors, F.in«. et.- Write ut before selltnt. Slate be*t cash pr're in fltsi letter MONARCH THEATRE SIT- I'l.Y CO.. 721 So Wabash A*e.. Chicayo. Ill

ati,''.*6Av

tone of the very few plays that did not make losses In London last year, _ _ But these questions imply no reflection on Dr. Hampton or on the ex-

I 11.111W I vjn UML-u ^kf'imiiu t cellent and provocative article in which the sentence that has elicited

WANTED—Pimer'a 5 and G*i Outfit, complete. No Junk. >Iu*t be sent on aubject to Inspeciion Full

Particular* *• J l.■v<•vt price first Idli't. Also good Wsterti* sni rnm.dle.s. THE MIIJ.FB SHOW, lx vine Vl-*lnla.

I* WORD. CASH. NO ADT. LESS THAN 15*. 7« WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINK.

cellent and provocative article In which the sentence thi them occurs by the way.—MANCHESTER OFARDIAN.

WANTED I’.ni r « Hea.Is at d Ms hlti.-s. Film* and Lenws. N.LTION'Al, IXJI'll'MEN'T CO. Duluth.

Mltii.esola.

Bargain in Religious Films All in fine shape. Great money maker it

r'luichts and tichooU. “Pasalon Play", eom

t--- > ^ ^ ------♦ 5 REELS MYSTIC FACES. 6 n-cl* Smsshln* tbe ——;--- vice Trust. 3 ».,l* The VMIm and the MWesIn* lionong IcilTnq— —^_lao-n-eler*- The lll.-libln(l<-rs Sliell of llie PnPW ilgiUUa g ixiua . Great Chitiilowvi MiTU-nr. G. BONNER. Great money maker in RUSH—I'nheard of price* in Ihie rebuilt road eho«* I TWELVE TO TWENTY-FIVE REEL SERIALS at ***** **^**1 Woodhav,* . L. 1.. N. Y auyU

“O^Kelon T>lae” eom. and theatre enulDmeiit. Power. Simplex Proieclora I bargains, with paper. Also one to flvi--reel Films $2.50 up Write for list. Qt'EE.N FE.1TI'HK .SERvI ICE. INC., Bicmlngbam, Alahama. *uic26

and theatre eoulpmenf. Power. Simplex Proje<1or*

Iiif.-rno*’. two reels. Five iteligious Sinklea. Price* right. Might trade. Portable asb.stos

Dante's I *1 LUe-thltd u:;«d I st. Mazda teiulpm.iit. I^mps

l»-<.'li, Vi. tor n.irtah;e machine, six lens—rlieap. I Mi-inewit* •WM. ELLIOTT, nazleton. Pennsylvania. • wumeim*.

all Road Shjw and Theatre A"cesr»ries. Write for I ICE. INC., Bicmlngbam, Alabama, d acriiKlve matter, free. NORTHERN THE.ATRK .SU PPLY COMPANY, 211 We*t Flrat SL. Iruluth

CANADIAN ALLIED SHOWS

1 TOM’S CABIN, rond^rised Trr*lon, j eiw »wk12| In (iiir A|*$i »«ffn ofhir tlturle refit. CofiM-|^ Six W6eks in Bnd Nbbt OttBWB

Monarch Film Bargains for SERIAL, 'The Woman In Grey",

, dies. Wealenil. etc. El;hl reels In all. I s-liiilltir 15 episodes. I mct.I fbippinx $30 00. WILI.AHD F. UAX-

Soon To Start Fairs

Roadmen. Feature*. Westerns. Comtdle*. Pramae, Educational. Relicious. One to «ix

fe.-urlng Arllne Pretty and Her.rv G. Hell Film I MAN. 8*11 Orrfon SL. San Diean, CalifrimlA praetirally new. Paisr, pIkRos. .lides. elr. Bargain. I- MANHATTAN FILM EXCHANGE. 729 Seventh Ave.. New Yovk CItT. UNHEARD OF PRICES ON FINE FILM—Hank

reeler* with and ^thont F!*fJ Per 5^opyy HAMILTON. Billy WeM. Tom Mix. e'r reel and up. k*?*'*••'•* Also Features and r^medtw. Ust free. COI.K roovMe stars. fTpecal Hst free MONARCH MAN. Mather Bldg.. WashkigUin. D. C. augi THEATRE SUPPLY CO., Memphis, Tenn. I-

1,000 Reels Dirt Cheap—^West- anr-*«*a gnOULD A BABY 01E7 5 reels, good oonditloc.

460 sheets Paper 5.000 liivalds. Hlide* |.r, 3[/Ptrt' 'Serial. Crimson Slain Mystery. 16 epli.elea, tl'e t'.ri- nr GOP- .fiiion, lota p*p<t. $200 00. Send d priait for rewind

Mann 2-rrel Comedies. Andy fiump CariiMris. .NVal ‘'r. J rni .ws in ipimwa nn.i uisrri t. , y Hart I-rerl Western*. Chester tbilliig H>e,i|ra aii.l "*•'**'7 **“’ aH'Plces of different ehiir<h«s O'her* Write for free list*, just out. NOBTHBUN ''••"T org.inl/.atioii*. under flie raanafement ot

"-I, ITIIEATBF- .HT'PPLY COMPANY. 211 We«t First Ht » Blslsny. IToro Ottawa the show* fo 1 Duluth. Mliac.'tota. augU to Hull. P. (J.; Trenton. Ont.. then play thru

Eastern (Intarto with nine fa rs Nsiked do*- WESTERN^-j^ettuffB iwd TVo-Rfflfr*. fi'tturlnc I Ing tlir tt4*a(>on atHiiit tin* mlcldlo of Orfnt»fr.

A,WWW MW lot^ p»p<T. fSWjQO. Sfocl for rewind epn«. Features Comedies. Biggest stars. Great- r.TlT’iyy”’’. L.nNT.gY'B FILM Ex¬

eat assortment. Satisfaetioo euaranteed. Get CH.ANGE. uice Hock. Arkansas. _

Tom Mix. Neal Hart. Texas Oulnan. Ilelevi GUisoti rue. COMPANY. 291 Turk Street, San Frw cliro.

aug19

Altoona, Pa.

CLOSING OUT I-REELER8. 55. 2-Rw-lert. $10 ... , Three,. $15. Fours. $17.50. F. MEBTZ. Waterloo, I DqIuU^

Iowa i

E. Locf Rof^. AilunM*. % REELS UNDERWORLD PICTURE. Klrrfrto Hialr ^*»^*’*^ m»niAcvn thf^ Imro "’llh tht' ---to Ub^rly; S rreU 5 iTffci Klrlng rolfytu. rmBdlHn AII.$'i| sTiown mt** lul M« trir f

SINGLES and two to *lx reel Features; Heenbs. 2 reel* Cbltialowv Mystery. B*<b of tlwse fratiires Hliow, lllll Mah'omson's *‘wh I>". Metser * li-imis r.iiocdv ar.d W»«feni. Many new. Bar- have dreu* flash, plenty paper, idiotos and 20 ft. oil merrr Ko.round Illst.sny's Doe snd Pony Show,

i ' NATION.IL EQI IPMENT «'0.. punt'c* seT'«.*l'ioal banner AVtikin'y MORATTO, P s,,'.,'* Mlilidlc Show lam MIhii's freak* Mk.nesoU. 105 North P.wtland Are., Brook yn. .N. Y. w,,,,,!,.,.. Mal.x.m’son's Havralisn ShnW.

Ottawa. Can.. July 27.—Tills week mark* the fourth eonsei-iitlve week of the Canadla* Allied Slions In iMtswa and district, pIsyInF

Mr. Btstany reimrl* fayoriihle liiiainrss up to date, despite niiiny rainy days, with wonder¬ ful aup|M>rt from the chureli p<*ople under

FEATURES AND COMEOJFS. -nlerdld cordltlor *v.;l*^'. FCOVOMY nLM CO.. 1242 Vine I

o- i'-.i.i. 1. I'a. •Ug5 In Answering Classihed Ads, Please Mention The Billboard.

liHrcdeiil Knight In ' la loop.llie loop and shoot . thirty n.isby, well dressed, hnglness-llke fOO" I cession*. The ecnenil altilosphere of the ihow I tend* to elenn, fresh eutertiiinment.

LIST OF PRIZES 8 SILVER Sri M CHARMS. CaIas lAflydcS. I filled wrist watch. 1 MIIM'GRADE S-riECE MANICURE SET. 2 DURHAM DUPLEX RA20RS. 2 RITE WELL PENCILS. 2 STAO HANOLt KNIVES.

2 briar pipes. In Ca*. 2 CENT'S SCARF PINS. 2 REDMANOL CIGARETTE HOLDERS. 2 CUFF LINK SETS. 1 LEATHER PARTY BOX. Ivwy FKttaW. 2 BTCRLING SILVER RINO^^

4 SS.OO GOLD COINS, is Bax. .

COMPIETE WITH A {.NI-HOIE It CENT lOAIIO, Price ■ • MED “ “ “4,Ml « S “ “ “ - - - n.75

Satisisction Guaranteed or Money Returned. No Questions dsked Cub la fall, or oDs-founli amoutit vitb order. btUace C. O. O.

MOE LEVIN & CO., in it. Wabasli Ree., CHtCltGO, ai. ESTABLISHED 1907. FASTEST SELLING SALESBOARDS ON EARTH.

IfYoM .Can Tell K From a

OeifUINC DIAMOND Send It Back, ft MWt oat bLM-*t>tU MRXICAN niASfOND elOMly ' NMblc* * (crume diamond «ilb aam« IIAZZLINQ ' UlNBon' riKE. «• wUI M(ut a nkcted 1 carat goto m UtsH" ' SoUtalrt** Bine (Cat. priea. tl.lll tor •tR Prira la latraiHca. STSS. or In dents* Uaar, TMb Bsknir Bine iCat. prior tor tS.U. Our ftt* m Gold nilrd aK^unUnat. OL'ABA.NTKU NTBIU SEND NO MONEY. Jaat mall MBWard • MU ad. Stau Nta. Wa «U1 laall at ooca C. O. 9. II net p'.raarJ return in 2 dart for montp back hHlMdUnr rtttttro Write for Fraa Catalod. Auatr VwHd. MEXICAN DIAMOND IMPORTINB jU.. let NB. Lu Crueai. N. Max. iKxrluMra odoOMms IteMa Dltawdi.l

^ "ARMOR MESH BAGS” ^ We are the largest manufacturers ^ of the famous

‘‘ARMOR’* MESH BAGS in the world.

Fashion, durability and glitter are combined in these handsome and

showy bags. Prices rangmg

from $2.00 to $6.00 each We aeU to Jobbers only. Please order

through your favorite Jobber.

MANDAluirie. GO. NORTH ATTLEBORO, MASS.

PAQDLE WHEELS , BICYCLE

N RiNnber 5 Snee SUr, 120 Nimiber 1 Stiace.10JB0 ISO inmber 1 Space.12.00

8 Niimter 7 Space, 6-50*10012.00 obilS. PADDLE TICKHS, CANDY

VIXMAR & PEARLMIH 620 Pmim AvwniM, PITTSBURG, PA

DtSCOURT • - ♦ >ar A uxnfp tmr anr. m wiu anow a aiKoirt

•r M OD an oedera tor aMgttmenta'or mare.

aKtAwi'aad Uatm wfe HtdR qT U» BWHaBt K tUiawaAU snd ti« (a» ben tint aMMep «■

m.

PBiees FHMI SSJB UP tummaai at Knlm mis. at tHUa a*^ Baaor combiatttaM.

idkKa (br mir lOwatraUw cfteBUr-,and ptWe Hat. Ibtjr

ai« yAn I9 tSe At hit. t ^

Tin Goldn RhIs GailQnr Co. ^2 W.SInliwi3t, Oliie«fe,IWiNis

5? hamlBraelT liWitDd iTinlk. M hlrel fer HmU work

** prrmiTfnt lortUona. The Uhni cloifid K^tt* Pgvper pr«4ucei <UU«iPua.

'■ ti» t'om, oui- m3 MU *11^ jg 4 brlUa.'* «r»«iter ypar ikMind

the ut« or tZUQ.OO to Sl.OdiQiOA mLFfitiay— vpN. t.n^nanltM WriU fur full kn-

QO.., iai7-l» Pino St,. St. Uul*. Ms

BoardB, Check* Boards. Prior*

Md fbU deMPlPtlWR tpplloatlon. gS HAXD-PIL1.KD— ■2 Mft WM NNfeft—AMd the prior la ry\aSi>rrihbn tk* machine - filled

Mft WM NWft—AMd the prior la Hhl5h*?tk*n machine - filled pAa ^ Fated concerns.

4AA He H ardM* ■Nuuntlnt to Iraa than |Re ta <M**c c^«4Ma'i:in< small ord.rt. & afdn* aaeNHMPt t* Ic** than tiono ■Lt HarmraSMlt Monrv Ordrr for full

ad. Ih-ae am oor Et^^tca* for MW Mart or a tbottund.

MdkpBopf# MfgaCo. attOitMwsli— ATHnCUcago SiP.StlS A)>MA«*>te It W tb*

arABiaa rou can And it when

RoMr. 2G-Piece Nickel Silver Set. uiili sUver-plated knlrea and lioa. Per Set.

Rosera 26-Piece Nickel Silver Seta, with Ecnuine Ruxrra ktilves. No box Set .

Silveroid 26'>Piece Set. in faeicy lined

Leatkeretto Cheat, with Drawer, ’'-■■“""ri Cek Chest, with <*riwH

Buy in Chicago! SAVE MONEY. TIME AND FREIGHTII

You Can’t Beat Our Priees or Service. Ton must have bath to make moeiey NOW. WHiy not let us seere von alnasrsl It will pay von.

JOSEPH HAGN COMPANY The House of Service.

Oeat. B. 223-225 W. Madleon St.. Cbloaa*. IN.

^ Gmdy Town Talks

St. Lotils Is bMOmhuc more and taett the Candy Towsi of the country. Concetaiooalres who hare boutbt elarwnere ate now tumtna H 3t Louis when they went jomethlOf new and better lu caeidi. They find that cas.dy makers her* have a more tborouab understandlnx of their needs and throuali an ripe- rtence of nearly a (teuerati«i have d^ eeloped a hlah-sradr. dellrloualy arnooth milk and hitter riwoolate Cream, etenially teraptlne. that will not only .Teate and hold huslneai. but actually stand up under street* lacus road eonditiosis. It Is aUnlfloant to note that tlir ma¬ jority of r.mcre8loiiair.>s pleyUia the lota in Candy Town use l>r'» s Choc¬ olates cx. I'lsirely. Khr tliem no other make will do.

OTTO H. BRUNS 14 N. Second, St. Louis,Mo. AN INVITATION—When Ttsltlns St Louts you are In¬ vited to tali, an i i' you will but make yotirsolf kaown we aiiall be xlad to show you thru our candy kltcbenk.

Silvereid Daisy Ttasooons. Per Grou.$2.60 Alumli.aim Teasuoens. Gross.2.BS 3-Piece Child Sets. Dozen . 125 Dice Clocks. Each . Idl5 3-Pieee Ivory Toilet Sets. Each.85 Gillette Razors, oenuine .65 N. P. Nut Pick Sets. Dtzen.2.95 Fountain Pans, Eagle Chief. Dozen. 1.35 Razors. American made. Dozen.3.25 White Stone Scarf Pins. Gross.2.50 Nickel Finish Cigarette CAses. Grott.0.00 Waldefliar Vest Chains, gold plated. Dezen., 1.85 3-Piece Carvina Set. silver plated. 1.23 3-Piace Carving Sets, stag handle. 1.35 Cneap Jewelry. Gross. 1.25 Casseroles, complete, pierced frame.. Each.. .90 Ona-Third Deposit with Order. Balance C. 0. O.

Hare you seen our new cataloKuet It it fr»e to Uvr dealers. Illnstratine Watches. Clocks. Jew¬ elry. Sliver ore. Phonoeraph* CoDcessloo OooOa, Auction and Premium G-xids.

Wheel. Drama Ic !<t«nts and _ • ,

FLASH ? - niite’S s.vwvi-K. utinop. Mo. • u.»iwfa. h.

IC^GIYe^AWAY CANDY 9 Ktsnc* ft cAch 260 Pk«A U> Oartokk W hTi. liEYER COwfAl

iDstanUy. Cbah with rwder. oc onc-half caah. tvsliew C. • D. k. 18.10; yiO Pkea., 95.00; 1000 PkitA. PIOOO. Saenpte^ 20e. MIg. Caafeotiaoera. 619 Calbau* SL. FL WayM. ladlaam

FOR SALE—SET DEAGAN ORCHESTRA BELLS. 1«w fttoh Roebm Rh dartnei. high Pitch, silver plated Bueedsrr Kazignue Raxophnne sereral hUb p>cli Clarincea. U H PBlTCaiT’T. HIoomiii«oi^ Wir-nnAA.

If yea tM B Rg Tb* Blllbaard. Ull thsM ga.

C/O'*

LITTLE WONDER LIGHTS

Auauar e, 1922

CONCESSIONS WANXEDf SYCAMORE, ILL,2!! ANNUAL ELKS’ HOME COMING

AUGUST 29 to SEPTEMBER 2. Inclosive, DOWNTOWN ON THE MAIN STREHS Wheels, Grind Stores, Soft Drinks, Lunch Stands, etc., etc. No exclusives. Everybody is working. This will be bigger than last year. Write or wire MIKE SMITH, Tremont Hotel, Chicago, Ill.

I TOY BALIIOONS UNBREAKABLE

FAN DOLLS Whips, Novelties, Specialties, Eti. No. 70 — npAT, BrI- ,

looEis. r.r Geoar...$ 2.2S ' No. 7!( — Kstro Hprtj

'rrari'PArrnt Ott BaU looiis. Frr Graio... 3.2S

No. *i—Two-Color £z- tTA Hptry Trantpa- rent (Us BaIIooiib. Per Qross . 3.50

No. 53 — Ijir*e Bound MtA j SquAwkrtA. with whlto Items. Per Grcoo . 2.25

No. 150—Larcp Moo- Ater Round Bwlloont. Gross . I

B. it White Round Ilctry Bihoon " Stick*''per OmiA .

Law Velluw F’jrUc Bird*, wtth loni'd^^M stlekA. Per U.UM .

No. 0—Riiutn Ball*. Per OfWB.ll!!!!”. No. 5—Krturn ItulU. I^er OroM.” No. 10—Ketum Balia. Per Uroii. I!<st Red Tape. Per Pound.”” StUTeiilr Paii -y llrarv Polished Toy Whin pir

Grosa .54.00. $Sd>«. 56.00, $1,501 KaiiTF Dii le Pipea. Per Oro»i . Ijk e Broadway Chl-keri. Pet Oroes. Gold Plated Pet Plpei. otie dukPn «« t cirL

Per IVlzrn ... CaUbaih Pipes. Per Ihien.81c: per GriM I>>li.t PUs. one to an enTelopw. Per Gross.... Mirer Plated OliM TrumpM. luitabto {or

Aluminum Specialties ARE GOING BIG

THIS SEASON.

CmiD UnOC Kettle.$11.25 Dor. rUUK MUKt 9 Qt. Dish Pan... 10.50 Doz.

RlfiaFIlFDa ' 6 Qt. Cov'd. Kettle. 10.50 Doz. DIU aCLLCna 5 Kettle.. 15.00 Doz,

2£ HOUR SHIPPING SERVICE A complete Aluminum line in stock. Write

PERFECTION ALUMINUM MFG. CO., LenionI, III.

TERMS. 25% With order,

balance C. O. D.

1%e BUfest Money Getter oe the Midway.

(W* ( .n now make Immediate dellretlet.

Our Dolls are dressed with Rllk Metal Cloth and Sateen Dreases. plenty of Marabou and Tin- eel Trlmmltui.

Il-liicli Doll, Fan Dress, Per Dozen, - $21.00 21-lneh Doll Fan Dress, Per Dozen, • 12.50 11-Inch Doll, Fan Dress, Per Dozen, • 10.50 U-Inch Lamp Dolls, Fan Dress, Per Doz., 15.00

Ctie-fourth cash, balance C. 0. D. TORTOISE SHELL CLOCK ( CHICAGO. 4LL

SOMETHING NEW UNDER THE SUN White House Clock

imm|Hm made

TORTOISE SHELL A remarkable achieve- ment in clock making I

Send for eur Catalofue ef Beacon Blan' It*. Rebel. Candy. Aluninum, etc.

NEW LOW PftlCES-and i Big Improvement In Our

NEV-R FAIL CLUTCH PENCIL

GELLMAN BROS. 529 Hinneaia Aveeue, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN.

Now It prupe'u and repels the laad. Rrrry r« ni it a peeftet pencil wttk .mail lead. NotUnc to (at out ef ordM. Ma le of Ooldlne aarlal. the rotor tbtl wm’t wktr off Will aelT faster thai. tftll

In bulk, per GroM, • •

Mountod on Caaol Dlt- #1A 9C play Card*, per Gr., - • ^Iv.M

Catra Laadt, thraa in each # d /MS tuba, par Gr. tubaa - • • ^T.W

Special 120GPanell« In bulk (Q (Ut par Greta, • • • • ^O.W

Cigarette Casaa, meda •< AA Goldina M tal, pOrGr. •• ^9.vv

25% depoelt oo C. O. D. ordeta locludt remiitanoa wtth aarr«l poet order*.

ORIENTAL MFG. CO. Dept. II, m Iraal It., Prov'idtaco,I.L

Strikkifly Handsome

Bcautiiuliy Finished

Fine Imported Works

One-fourtb deposit, bal¬ ance C. O. D.

GRAHAM NOVELTY CO.. 60 Gtaliam Are., Btooklyn, N. Y, AAA ASSORTM ENT

37 Beae*. 24—40e BOXES.

6—60e BOXES. Samtlt .llO.Sf S—75o BOXES. Let* o( 12. lO.OC 2—51.25 BOXES. Let* of 25. 1.51 I—SZ 00 BOX. Let* Of 50. 9.0< I—SS.00 BOX.

Ii -’ludlnt 800-Holr Board FREE. 25% with order, balance C. O. O.

THEODORE BROS. CHOCOLATE CO. Taylor and Finney. ST. LOUIS. MO.

Our line of SALESBOARDS are guaranteed perfect in

every respect. Crimped tickets. Protected front and back.

Special boards always on hand and made to your order.

Prompt shipments. Buy direct from the manufacturer.

AalAX MKG. CO. 141 N. THIRD STREET, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

wiwo watiiPtato 11 n"SHOOTIN(» ^ gallery"?

ANOTHER BIG ONE

Our Shade is known from Coast to Coast. We have various types of Shades, made in the following (Xilors: Red, Rose, Copen, Orange, Gold and Green.

WRITB FOR PRICES TODAY.

Our new catalog Is now ready.

MARUNI &. COMPANY. 335 W. Madison 8t.. CHICAGO.

Size of Basket 11 inches across, deep, as illustraied, with side handles.

SAMPLE PREPAID. $2.75

Also other sizes and styles at bargain prices.

Embroidered Hand Bags. Chinese Bird Cages of all kinds Four-Leued Baskets, All Double Trimmed, $6.00 Per Nest of 4

/i«7#o9eC ort oil onivrB

1.1. DAVIS, 185 Stevenson St!, San Francisco, Cal. DOLLS. TOYS. FIREWORKS AMO NOVCLTICS We handle l»rfh Iinpurtrd end ITomritlr Totn Nnd IS'auslileN ApN.-1i|lzlni In hUh-*r*de artlclw# for the tummrr Ntnl fell trade. Wntr for l)efore ord.rinc FIrwwork*. HalUrrw’Nii and (Thriil- ma* floo,l« "ALWAYS SOMBTHINO .VBW CHARLES KLARSFELO. Iaia*«1*r s>d J*bk«r.

63 Hudsan A**.. Albany. N. Y.

WILLIAM ROTT INVENTOR AND MANUFACTURER OF

FLASHERS. REVOLVING HOOPLAS, WHEELS, ETC. or CiUlOf. 8^9 Sixth Amnuc. NEW YORK.

BALL GAME HOODS, compirte with poln* and ropwt without wire* or return Curtain. 7 ft hizh frart. 6 ft hich ba.'k. 5 ft. dw»f> 7 fL wide. *-u* khaki. f9 50. Stripes. $12.50. 10-oa. khaki. $13.75. One- third .-a.slL balar.«e C. O. D. TL'CKin DUCK A BUBBi-ii ca. n. Smith. Arkanaaa. WE’RE BOOSTING YOUR CAME. BOOST bURS—MENTION THE OILLOOARO,

L 1 y r

august 6, 1822

WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA’S '^BIGGEST DOINGS”

WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA FIREMEN’S ASSOCIATION CONVENTION Held at West Homestead, Pa., August 7 to 12. HOME OF THE LARGEST STEEL MILLS IN THE WORLD. $2,000,000 a day pay-ri>ll- All shops and factones working. Association comprises all towns in Western Pennsylvania. Will be advertised for two Imndred miles. Band Concerts, Street Dances, Fireworks Display, Outdoor Free Attractions, Street Parades, Water Battles, Truck and Hose Reel Races. Streets will be decorated and illuminated for two miles. Street Fair in center of town—first in IS yea-s. Endorsed by Chamber of Commerce and Merchants* Association.

-^WANTED—RIDES, SHOWS AND CONCESSIONS^- Two hundred merchants giving away amusement coupons with each purchase. MR. SHOWMAN: Our advance sale of tickeU Assures you of tHo biggest business of the year* We want the best—Dog and Pony. Ten-in-One* Clever Girl Show with a srood tame-up. CONCESSIONERS, DON’T MISS THIS ONE. GET YOUR SPACE NOV.' Writeor^ Addiw

CONVENTION COMMITTEE R. H. LAWRY, Chairman, West Homestead, Pa

ID LBBTIS UMTIfll DCaUQ

K POCKET KNIVES? . ALWAYS TT

CH EAPER RFMFMRFR 9>ve an 800-Hole nCmCmDCn Board FREE with each asaortment. U large, 2-blade, brats lined, life like colored and art photoi. All double silver boltters. inc'uding ONE EXTRA LARGE JACK PHOTO HANDLED KNIFE for last punch. WHEN SOLD AT 5c SALE BRINGS

IN $40.00.

No. 2M—Sample Assortment. .$5.00 12 Lots, Each. 4.W 2S Lots, Each.4.90 SS Lots, Each.4.85

EACH (PACKED 80 TO THE BARREL).

A doll manufacturer could not make payment of his account with us and we accepted 30,000 Hair Dolls In payment. These Hair Dolls are 13 inches hiRh, made of extra hard plaster composition, and have the "California” style paintinK. with shaded eyes. etc. They were made to sell for 35c each. We advise you to stock up on these Hair Dolls now for the Fairs, as they will not last lonj? at the above low and attractive price.

TERMS: One-third must accompany order, balance C. O. D.

ALL nsAS^ LINCO cslaoE DOUBLE SICKLE bolsters high GRADE AMERICAN steel NO. 441 OUTFIT—14 ART PHO¬

TO KNIVES. 2 BLADES. BRASS LINED. COMPLETE WITH 800- HOLE BOARD. C') PER ASSORTMENT_

MILWAUKEE TINSEL CO. 163 Greenfield Ave., MILWAUKEE, WIS.

BAMBOO FOUNTAIN PENS,$A6.50 Special Price (For Limited Time Only). Per Gross, —

&**Rc B«y StOYM. Tanks, Pumgt, Griddict, Hambui Outfits, Candy

ir Trunks, Steam Tablet, Coffee Umt. loea Meohines.

WN QtTAiNta rrrs into BnantL .f BKTOM-TieHX r.tvtNliNe TNiriMt gr ruat

CANDY FURNACE

Romember, we have the merchandise and (IflivfT the goods. Guaranteed to make ship- iiicnta the same day we receive order. Ask those who deal with us; they know and will tell you so. Our new prices are as attractive as our dolls.

CANADIAN TOY & NOVELTY CO. I WILLIAM niEET, MONTREAL QUE., CANADA

Ow line of CookboiiS’' and Conreaelnn EYiuijimrnt and SuppHea te well knoeva tsd Ihe most oomplete sad rradonAblj prlcrd In the counti;. U> have luet the sort of goods the Roadmac oeeds. You an oordlally iDTlted to writa ua. stating your t':.quir«nmts. and we will otall oataJogues. TALBOT MF6. COMPANY. ..... 1317.19 Pine St.. St. LMit. Me.

•APEX* DARTS “APEX** DART WHEELS

GENUINE REED ELECTRIC LAMPS

Beautifully Decorated,

Plenty of Flash F> amrlrd In 10 bright oolotm. TTirae

lempt grt the Mg rrowde, for they are Uieful. artistic. omamenUl and unbreak¬ able.

Wired oomriete. ready for use. 20 Inchte blah and beautifully lined.

Se Yl for an aeairtnient dnm lot. 93t. eetteald.

.Hemi'lr* upon leoureL 98.50. Write tn for quanttty lot#

25% Mtth urtirr, balance C. O. 1>. Ask for Rooklst on I-ampa.

will take in $1.00 a minute if properly located, have in stock 35 combinations of our star wheels to select from. We also paint wheels to order. MTI

AUTOMATIC FISHPOND CO., ^ •—IS.* 2014 Adam* St., Toledo, O. \

ANYWHERE IN U. S. A. EXrKkbo rKEarMiu OR CANADA. AUmF^F DAClfCT# Five Rings and Tassels, $3.35, Express PPBpald CHIIlESE BASKETS, seven. 3.80, ••

Write for CiUlogue of Doll*. Basket*. Dresses. Walnia Te««L ONB-HALP BROWN A, WILLIAMS, 1514 Eighth Ave., StAntE^JIWW.

BE A GOOD FELLOW—MENTION ThTTiiTbOARO TO OUR AOVeRTISERS.

QUALITY FIBRE Q I I K KM Cuannteed First Quality. W I Is iX iV I V

wrinkle. Ileautttul aawrtrd color*. $4.25 ger -5% wllh order, balgnoe r O D WrPe for r« *U>

every time you mention the billboard you put in a BOOST FOR US.

ST.LOUIS.MO..U.S. A

VHOtOlATE^^- ifHOmMES

AUGUST 5, 1922

12 Box

loleSalesI

Baxai. Baxet. Bax.

f^oLlOWINC JOBP*' ST. LOUIS, MO.,

St. Louts Chocolate Co. 410 N. 23rd St.

LOUISVILLE, KY., The Beverly Co,, 220 W. Main St.

MILWAUKEE, WIS. Minute Supply Co., 2001 Vliet St.

PITTSBURGH, PA., Vixman &. Pearlman, 620 Penn Ave.

HUNTINGTON, W. VA., Bates Bros., Cor. 20th .8t. and 6th Ave,

CHICAGO, Western Doll Co., 175 N. Jefferson St.

CHICAGO, N. Shure Co., Madison and Franklin.

TAMPA, FLA., National Sales Co. 918 Twiggs SL

NEW YORK, Aluminum Sales Co. 8667 107th St., Richmond Hill, L. I Phone, 3179-M.

NEWARK, N. J., Bestyet Fair &. Carnival

Supply Co., 784 Broad St., Phone, Market 0627.

CEDAR RAPIDS, I A., Iowa Novelty Co. 516 Mullin Bldg.

KANSAS CITY, MO., Western Show Prop. Co., 518 Delaware St. LA CROSSE, WIS

Iowa Novelty Co. TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Itfe ■■ i ■

Ht / H

1 If* ■ 4/

N ■ H 11 ! ^ ■ f ■ 1

1.' H BBS

>* 1

|» 1 V >1 ! i I^Ll

CHICAGO.

NOVELTIES

F ' ‘'Ji I’l’i. i;ri'v. iM n:■' t! .• .:.tHiii. ii.i/.

j N II U'tuiii 11j1I». Cron¬

in K. J Tj: ■■ r r .1 . «l»ij Cli '• . .:.1i Wh'i ...t- Ir.itii;.'!. lit-' lUtlrj. Iiitti,'. Hut!*';. Iki" liliv-i'. i.-i’c- .SOt »"

ir :l It. I. r. li'•— I Vt IU». II - I-. I. 'PiT.t'.Il't. T:. -i"' I .

i.ti “ohi. lit.*" •l> ||,. li ■ S; -r II. i.l l U.;'. :r r»>r llv \.». rtni.M. lit"

7® -\ir . r 1.4' U%ll K.vs lit.i" . : 7'i Tuo-i ..I r, !■ V '•itn. Hii.:. li I 7" Tr«i V i.f. I’ll'.’r I ».th ViittM’' lir

. 9.00 v. . . 9.00 I li.i/.. ISO lint" . 1.25 . 1.35

lO.OO 4 00 I 00

SOc and 2 S5

• |Vl' -r M If .I I;. ■■ ■ •ff Wil. r !• >• I-.

^c» l.rC. .;'i.

J. T. WELCH, Sa. Halitfd Strrft.

BALL GUM

NOVELTY CO. I Not 111,. I

IB5 N Mlrhigan Av CHICAGO. ILL.

SILVEeWARE, BALLOONS, NOVELTIES, SLUM

M laita II ** Mr l; , 7it K.«tu 75 I^Un; , ; Cii,-,. |. mi :>i I-., It -’I !•

••■'it;, 'i.!?' 'nirU

Wtll, (nr c l-tit..,. I’. O. I).

MIOWAVKOVEITY CO., Jobbers I "" KANSAS CITV, MO.

HE BRAZILIAN AMERICAN Tba Oni,

IHuttratn,) I thn ri• <»*lla rt t, 8UU<t,i,

loan. PublIcctiM in Braill. ■I »IUi „,,i infomiatlon

'» nii»ii fanAinttliic cmititry hi

"N ruii-JJ »AOO A VtAA. '••r Sam|.|n IV^T

AMiHICAN ^wdtf, Mi» do lamirt. SrMM.

, iOO WIGS *" fi. !!* **** •IrM'M'bl In fh^

*o llm UaHI trft.le V ^ n,>SKN A JAroUV. Niw lurk ntj

!! THE 1922 SENSATION !! “CELL-U-PON” UNBREAKABLE LAMP DOLLS

THE FLASHIEST LAMPS ON THE MIDWAY CHEAPER THAN PLASTER

SAVE ON EXPRESS WHY? SAVE ON BREAKAGE Y .11 util MVI. luo tlilf.t,, <.( tl„. n»i,ii..,<i yfiii ari« low p.iyio.; ..o I’lil. r lulls at.l Lamps. Tor Iiislanii.. If you pii.l .?1J cviire's .m your last .slill m. t.t of ria'ii r IniM, c,r Lamps you w..ul<l m ly p...y . on-tliiril .,r ?l P you u .■,! TKI,!, L I'O.N” Dolls ..r Lamps Wliy ? li.. aus.- Hi.. I'KI.I- r l.iiN’. Doll' all.I Limi, an- tlin.- Iim.s luti'.r ii, u.i.;lil Ilian itn.,.- riia I.- planter TIM.N'K OK ITI Y'.ui uill nan- liuii.iii Is Of .l.ilUrs eO pn-.'s I li.irni.' atoL 1.. ' .1.'. Iiav- i.o Isjsss .lun to l.i.-akas.-

D.i i,..t 1... III.. rK'I.L r I’liN” I lil t, akal.ln Dolls ui'li 'h*. iril r. akahlf woo.I pulp lolls on ttie ni iak.-t "I'KI.I,-' -I'O.N" I’ulir.’ikaLl.* D'.Hs are iiia.l.- in m e |, n .• out irf a pil.s !.-.! . Ii.iiii-al .si.iii).iui I wi'ti an' .mill.' ma.IilTi. iy. T'.■>• an- l.low. j.jmeuliat on ilit- orJ.« of notil.n Ui .l.r .1 IS,Mil I.—r.I air 11. >.ur.. .,f :;oi) IPs. i.> tla- viuam in.'li. L5)r tins inas.iii uo .an niak.- a aill tliat Is yyry lUlit in wi.i,;lit and stronitiT than any m lir.akai.V .|..|| on th.- iiiark.'t

ON ACCOUNT OF THE COAL AND RAILROAD 'ITUATION. WE ADVISE YOU TO CARRY PLENTY OF STOCK ON HAND AND To SEND US YOUR ORDERS A FEW DAYS IN ADVANCE. SO THAT A DELAY IN TRANSIT ON ACCOUNT OF THIS SITUATION WILL NOT MAKE YOU RUN SHORT OF STOCK

^XELL-U-PON” UNBREAKABLE LAMP DOLLS ‘ CELL-U-PON” UNBREAKABLE HAIR DOLLS (CALIFORNIA STYLE) (CALIFORNIA STYLE)

KRl lo Each 40 c Each * 12 i'lches hi;h, with movabU* arni:, beautiful Ptiamel fliii'®!!. Tliey

b ft* witli ra*T-rt.rh liii'Pl niie buop drew kixl fthec ti»e IZ Imi'AK*' have the fanvius ‘f’alihjriiia * st\Ii‘ cif l>.iir»lre?*3. h»Ui puffs aiul nirl^ , or the ’‘I .MKHKIaIaA" style IL-b.s.I trimmed shade. The ’‘ItK H’XK'* l*at e-i 'ih t.. the Wei'ht nf eait-,M 4:,0 ii :;u ihs. / aha1«* lus •i4»tl' sewb l at the t<»p a;4l 1* alipp*d over the wir** frame

>«iu. TJk* TMliUKM.A** shade is sew*si im.U) tin? wire iranie ami ^ TlMCd LJ/>/^D ^^DCCC^C i PA^LJ VI mes ti> )i)U ready tn put on tiu* <I>1I lamp. Tlie d«)ll is ^al)u^t*'<J in. i ^ I liNwk>L Mwwv L/^kpOOtO| 1 UC tAOH nuhiifctany uiNtd la^*. l*a> ked 2j lo tile oartAiii. WetRht of tsirton con- ,

tall » K Jj lainja n 31 Ihs j tKT\I< D i.-hslf ..m,.'i t with nr.l.-r, l.ili -.- r. () D. "I'Eil I.-r-l'oN” Lamp Dolls will pass hi.sp, Tiuti aiiywli.re ai tlK" | .-JK'tVli'K .\ll .ii.h-rs shipp.-d .laiiit" day i.'iivfd. We <U) not dDap-

NOTICE—SOME DOLL MANUFACTURERS ARE OPERATING TH'~IR OWN STANDS A>ID WHEELS AT CARNIVALS AND FAIRS. AND ARE GIVING THEIR CUSTOMERS OPPOSITION. THIS IS UNFAIR TO THE CONCESSIONER. WE WANT TO ADVISE OUR CUSTOMERS THAT WE DO NOT BELIEVE IN THIS PRACTICE.

THE DOLLS AND LAMPS YOU WILL EVENTUALLY BUY! WHY NOT NOW?

UNGER DOLL & TOY CO., 509-11 2nd Ave., Milwaukee, Wis. «,«wojS5aNS-^ p I

$0.80 WITHOUT SALESBOARDS,

^ DOZ. Free Circular—Quantity Prices.

BIG HIT IN SALESBOARDS ALL PRIZES SHOWN IN COLORS ON EACH BOARD.

, kO.l-II le Iluard, « I'llluuj . 5 8.00 ' s..0-ll.jle Itoar.J II ri.krm,. 11.50

liiOO-llo'e B.iar i. 12 Klllor-s . .. 12.50 , InW-ll le lt...r 1. 18 IMl.ra.. . 15.00

1 li'in-H..!,- lt.;;- l 71 Dri'e.: 10 IMIows. 38 I'eii- nuits 21 Da!l.. 1 L-atlit r P Iky f..r la.n p inch 20.00

' LOOK—POCK-T PULL CARD—LOOK. 1 With (;.•• tune L-.i'h.» Plliow. 5u I’uiis. CO OC

P.rlncj f'hO. Ill Iv .pt.fcO I BUY DIRECT FROM MANUFACTURER.

We aliiii -iume diy ..r.>r » r- ■■ ;r<ul. r .p. k wire rooiiey with oi'l-'r 2"'.> drpnait reuiiirt 1, halai.-'e L

I L) P See nur T'OritT.K AMIMVT PRIZE BO.LRDS. with

I Xa*atlnT PM < u for last punch.

WESTERN ART LEATHER CO.. P. 0. Box 484, Tabor Oorni Buld.i:. Denver. Colorado^

Salesmen— a Act Quickly £

Bi{ Profit Sells on Sight

Made with 'he reittilatlor. 38-30 r. S. Maiariiie Hitle CartriAte.

Each is beautifully polished and packeo in separati box

ALL READY TO LIGHT Fill with gasoline or beuzli.e 1 lustraittl in exa.’t size.

EVERY LIGHTER GUARANTEED

PRICE LIST 1 doz. and less than 12 doz.

S3.S0 per doz. 12 doz. or one gross, S3.00 per doz.

Flints, $2.00 per 100 Parcel post or express charges prepaid

Simple m<iil d. vrtpiiid uptm F' * oiM t>f 50c. Term-i; caNh with orsleT. balance t*. O. 1>.

Poker Boards $40 per hundred $5 per dozen

'•a- Rail, «A Cions.) J.75

, ' .. I 90 -lar.M, CIU.S. 3.75

'MI. Ills. (;i.,.s. 3 75

, . , . 12 50 I I Mirhu: Si Is j-er Di>r... 16 50 |

•11 nt si-'s. p, r Dux . |8 00 .811,11 InUl.i Man-

, ■ . . 3-on ■. 11 .at.l Mild.-urlni: Si ts.

,. 2.75 hill i.f s iT.-ruati- (ur WTns 1

uiii.lute Pii/rs, In ,nd

PLAY THE FAIRS WITH A REAL MONEY-GETTER!

“SOME CHICKENS!” “ IHE AVIATOR!” “BLUE MONDAY!”

The most oriniiia! tiiul vii>-to-(l:ito Ball Throwing Games ever offered

Writi' to(1:iy for o;lt:llo^'uc

PENN NOVELTY COMPANY 908 Buttonwood Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

SAMPLE, 65c

Those 300-hole tnule boards are whirlwind trade producers. Take in $15, pay out $10.75. Retail for $1 each. Write today for cataloi? on complete line of Put and Take, Haseball and regular Number Boards. Immediate deliveries.

FIELD PAPER PRODUCTS CO. PEORIA, ILL.

AGENTS M W.oitrimlii* .\utA>*. Trunkj. nuid Iaucixa.

et*' by trai.sfer rafthod Is lh« biXheat pajutg husim-.s of thu ,lxy «lri-xt d. mu.d; no nxT>erleiKm nm-s-ssary. tWvr 50 xtylrs sizes and colors to leleet frum t'aial.»« showuij deslgnt lo •XACt eol- urs and full I’anKmlar, Ire*.

MOTORISTS' ACCESSORIES CO. MANSFIELD. OHIO

MENTION US. PLEASE—THE BILLBOABD

1

THE BEST YELLOW FLYING BIRDS

NOISE MAKERS. HORNS. WHISTLES. ETC —Cendnurd. No. Pk Do/. Per Grots. 3SM Tulip niimnurt. .\t»orti .| PoL r< . $0 40 $4.7$

$12 U I:, h It tv n II. r ».tli T.. r.lt r — . 4396 Tub'iiar \V., .Irn CUriHr 608 Snull t'tllli’t>«« WTii'tlr . .

3293 I srsr Callloi'r .. $302 Thi Sh'irl Halllr 4882 .VlumiMim Trunijut

966 Trumptt. .Vv« rl 1 I'nlijit 3S89 Importr.l Wo. ,1 ( rlrl.et .

$23 Iknitsti,- \\....l Cti.-l.t $22 t o *rj \Vo.h1 nail R.HIr $$6 fan»r>' tV‘iUtl..S. OU KciaMi* 807 1*1 i r TrunuH t .. $76 I’ai'i-Mama T y

4866 V'reani'r ll.irn. 6't I'. liTs .... $369 Toy I'. icrrlli a .. 3390 Toy .V.'ror.lion 49$8 <1. od ilra lr llarmoidra 4243 tVoiidrn Trunii>rT. Ht.iht t'ol.rt 4093 Mrtal Tolo r Wlilnlr . 1923 VlU.iatuie C'oriot tVUla'Je .

Na. NOVELTY PIPES.

4$29 MP laturr I'ori Cob 1’;>♦ .... 77$ ■‘Hu.lo" Miiilaturr rii.r ct- II I r

4977 "O. Itoy" Minlaiurp I’lpr etc llo'.J r 4$43 “Sp rf Mtii.a'uio Ht ar I* i<o 1607 ■T’l-f' Col.t Him llrlar I’ua* . .. 774 Mii'.iaturr Calabatli I’li'r . ....

5059 Small Clay I’ll* .

N*. toy guns. 924 Small Rublirr Itulb (lUii* .

4383 Mrdium KuIImt llulb (list . 939 1-irso Ru'. b.r llulb Uuiit .

40 6 I’L'ioii ttatrr (luiit .. . 5062 Rally .Viittoiiatic WaU-r Gut.a. $300 l>j;»y Lbiu 1 l*.»tol. $366 Horisoci KriK-jtrr . 4359 S. .lUt Automatic I’l.lul _

m,. FLAGS, FLAG PINS AND COWS.

Srrci'al 9'yal4 Ifrary silk Auto Flat . ... Spirial 5t7 Tblii Silk Fla*.

1748 Si k Fla* H.i» Rin. 1 Inch.. . 1795 Kttra Liuallty ILor ru., IS Iiu'lirt..

1276 Mil liiurc .silk Fla*, ui. St ck. lSi2 Iiirlirt.. 1796 $lliilaturr Silk F la*, on I’ui. lSa2 H.clua...

CONFETTI.

$38 50-lb. Pa* Rainbow Hurd Cm.f til . 607 Traimpatciit Tulxi. Haltiliuw Coi.Irtlt.

356$ Matilla Ra;!i. Italiitiow C. i frIU . 3348 Halnb w Cmifrttl Siiovilari .

608 Srrprtitit'c IRapcr Kltitha.ai . 603 S'lL Mai lla Ra.:s. for CuiifrttI . .

Ma. HATS AND CAPS

4876 Frit Jaii Cipa. Aiaortrd Color*. $42$ Patriotic I'Jiirr lla't Aatortrd. 1813 H. W. It. r.a*lr lii-aKn Hat*. 1812 K. \V B. Fla* Hr-ilRii llala. $424 Aaxirtrd Candfal Mata 4116 Fancy Candtal llata Per Boa

Ma. MISCELLANEOUS NOVELTIES.

1158 Coaboy Fob* . 3579 StockrorrC* I'riKik Caiir* .

837 Hlapticra or tVlfr llralrrt . 4290 Victory Canary Sun**trr* . 4278 Hublirr Rulb Rarklii* Ik ** . 690 Small tmltatliai Spidrr* . 693 IjrKr Imliallia. Spblrra

4894 Jumpln* Frera. PapliT Ma lir . 5382 Jumpln* Fro**, nia.midcd M-lal.. 1042 Frit Hat Rand*. Aoorird Vlultor*..

$40 Plain E'ralti>w ilu»trr* . Per C. I 651 Colored FVatbrr |iu«*ir* Prr C.

1699 Ollulold Pill tVhrc * Ptr Bra of $ Dor.. 3588 CrL Propelirr Pin Wlir. I Boa of 3 Ooi..

Ija SPECIAL NOVELTIES.

Special fionil *lir CrIluLild Iki'U. .\wirtrd. Special Aaaorti'd Novrliy R d* « Spec al Slit'll Purac*, alth I'lialft Haii.llc

4692 2.1-Inch J.il ilttl Siial.. .. . 4970 2 In h T - uui-Kyr Rail . 4274 Raby Fa. t <1 T.h iic I!.. I. 332$ St'uvriilr Pearl Sli II Roat.

Special Mc'al .k-'to.iiailr Alli a ttr. 4294 M.flianlcal i raullii* Slake .... 5476 Rub RIti Rub' Ir Rbmer .

$478 RtibMn* I'ur Monkey. ».tli Raby M'tnki y 3 62 Sw.lT'er Sllek*

fpre al Cel ul'iid I’muiIc MmIIo Rntl.i « Prr 100. I Lpe al tlimiii* tliiin. .5 .sileka in pat ka*e Prr

itrders, oiiil pitsimjr u'ilh fxiid fuirrrl fnist ort/rr.c.

NO. PITCHMEN S GOODS Prr Dor Per Grot*.

769 WT.lte Celluloid Scope* . . $ 1.60 $19.20 770 P »lnl Sct'i e*. (lun Metal . 3 50

5456 Niekrlrd Heat* 5-in-l Tool Kit I 80 21 00 5450 Imported Poeket Karr. In Nickel Case 3.00 1240 Prerless Cumblbation Tool . .80 9.00 5348 Hubbrr Relit. Aasotted Color*. I.$$ 18.00 $458 Rttbrr't Hair Clliprr* .... 10.00 5387 Hubt'cr lawk Ba. k* . .60 8.75 3232 (ilaa* Hall Seepes. Each In R a .60 7.00 5077 (lit** Cuttrr C. mbli.ation Tool . .65 7.50

600 Coluuil la Razor*. Dorn (tie. 5.00 4673 Wadsworth Razors. IniP'Uttrd 3.00

687 Styptic Pencil* .15 1.75 5343 C.llt Clul. h Penell* . .80 9.50 899 Class Cuttrr Ki.ltes . 1.30 15.00 534 la^alhrretle .V.de Rook Rill Fold.4$ $.2$

1254 Imlutl.a. H.amotid I'li* . . .3$ 3.75 584 cm R*i.d Rli.ps . .8$

3700 (Kild Hai.dle Kntvr* 1.2$ 15.00 $474 Huplri Pf»rl Ra k R-jlt.a CombtiiitUn. 17.00 698 William*’ Mu* Shatlt.* Soap.. . .4$ 5 40 899 Good Grad Raror lionet. .70 8 00

Special Stiral Sprin* Wire .\rm Rands (In Pair*'. .3$ 400 Special Spiral Sirin* Wire Key Rm*.. .30 3.50 Sperlel 3 hr ■ Hime Cum. E'lt.hy 5-SUck Packatr* Per lOO. 1.00

4874 Try X-Ray . Per 100. 2.50 904 Imprrtfd Whetatotie . Per Cate <rf 250. 3.75 518 0;d KellaLle Lwok Back* .Per 100. $190; prr 1.000. 18.50

No. BALLOONS

1444 70 C. M. Trtnapart* t Gas Balloon* . 555 70 C. M ('impound Gti Balloons . 671 bO C. M. G 'od Grade .Air Balbwns .

1157 70 C. M. Two-Color Gas Balloo s. 673 70 C. M Patriotic Balloo’ s. $86 60 C. $1 Mutt ltd Ah- Ballior.s .

1083 Heary Wel.tnt Zerpilln Balloons . 335$ 150 C. M. Second*. Tarjet Ballooi.*.

He BALLOON SOUAWKERS

553 Small Ro'jr.d Squawker* . 953 .Medium Bound S'juawkcr* .

1063 large R< u< d Sguawkrrs . $52 Smtll Saus.'Ke Siuiwker* . 663 large Sausarr Siiuiwl.ers

3425 Mammoth Sausage Sguawkrrs

FANCY BALLOONS

Pyln* PI* Ralloiir.s Large ('hickrii Balloons .... Medium Chicken llallu't s ... I nch Bag Pipe Ballooiia . Kewple Ballo. i.s . . Watermelon Balloons. 2u In h Large Watermclui. BaHooi.i, 30 Inch .

BALLOON STICKS

5089 Medium Weltht Rattan Stb-ks. 595 Heavy Wet-ht Rittan Stickt.

5090 Meil.um We ght Brightly Colored Stickt. 602 Extra Ueavy Pollthrd Rattan Sticks.

He. toy whips

901 39-lnch Whip. Celluloid Handle*. X900 39-Iiirh Whip. lo. p Handle* .

902 42-Iiieh Whip. Cillul.'ld Handle*. 912 39-Inrh Whip. Varnished. (VlIulclJ Hai dir*. 903 41-Incb, Vari.Ubrd. Criluleld Hai.dle* .

He. RUBBER BALLS AND TAPE

0 Small Rubber Return Ball.. $ Medium Rubber Return Ball .

10 large Rublirr lUtum Rail. 1471 Ret Rubber Tape . 1134 Red Rubber Thread . 641 Gray Rubier Ttiread

He. PARASOLS AND FANS Qe^ Per Greta.

624 24 Inch CIcth. R W B Partaol $3.50 4093 24-Irrh Paiu^r. R W. R Paraxil.. 2.2$

628 30-111. h Floral Pap. r Parasol 2 90 3S84 24-lncli Fan.-y Tissue Paper Parasol 1.00 4694 Jap. Ptp.y E'oldinz Fan .30 $ 3.50 1084 Jap. Parihmei.t Fnldiii* Fan. .40 4 50

4694B Jap. Kan a- d Itea.l Cbaln. .40 4 50 I084B Jap. Fan ai d ll.aj Chahi . . .50 5.53

(722 Large Tissue F'Ml't E'ai. . .40 4.50 $073 Celluloid H.itarv tli»r* Fan . 4.00 4886 Large Silk G. :sba E as.. 1.00 11.50

510 Magic Fan. Biautlful Culiira. .40 4.7$

NOISE MAKERS. HORNS. WHISTLES. ETC. N* Per Doz. Per Cr«4s.

847 Snake Rl ■wi.iils. M .Rum .. $ 0'0 504 St ake III wonts. Lui g $0.27 2.50

$053 Bougurt Blowouts. .A-uetid Culurs. -40 4.50

Dfposit ref/uirrd with all O. />.

■- IF YOU’RE A LIVE WIRE YOU NEED OUR CATALOGUE-IT’S FREE!!- H H n H m -”HE TREATS YOU RIGHT."

222 West Madison St r 1 M- CHICAGO, ILL.

M ‘-ongDi-tance Phones

Per Doz. Ptr Grata. $ I 20

$0.60 6 75 .80 9 00

I 25 15.00 I 80 .7$ 900

1.2$ Prr Gras*. $ 3 2$

2.50 2.10 3.00

3.75 3 7$ 2 7$ $.50

Per Oaf. Prr Grata. $0 22 $ 2.50

.80 7 00

.80 9 00 .80 9 00 .8$ 1000

2 00 2.00

.80 9 00 Per Gras*. $ I CO

2 2$ 2.50 I 00 2.50 5.75

No. 66$

4289L 4289 M

664 $359 1844 3409

Per Doz. Poe GratO. $0 65 $ 7.50

I.IO 13.00 .90 10.50 .90 10.50 .7$ 900 .40 4 7$ .70 8.2$

Pee Gras*. .. $ I $0 ... 2 00 . . 2 50

4