The Billboard 1924-09-27 - World Radio History

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132 Paget

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List Nnmber September 27,

1924

(PrIMie la U. A A) t-h

^ AVcckV

Reviewo/the SHnwWnt^lH

^QVy 11 ^Sure-Fire Comedy • Number ‘GET IT !!

V Pl'lt «E PAM-rOlU >E MAMA)

LET’S PLAY HOUSE’ Words ahd Music by SAM COSLOW-Writer of BEBE, WANITA,

GRIEVING FOR YOU, and other hits.

A Great Novelty Ballad—

Ten Commandments of Love FIRST—You must believe that

everything is for the best. SECOND—Do what you'd have

others do to you. THIRD — Don't be conceited.

You’re no better than the rest. FOURTH—Be human. FIFTH—Be grateful you're still

living too.

Those are my Ten Commandments of Love.

SIXTH—You must be land in which you live.

SEVENTH—Fight f right and

EIGHTH—Learn to NINTH—Treat each

brother. - TENTH—Respect yo

mother.

ORCHESTRATIONS, 25 CENTS MUSICIANS—For only S1.00 we will send you 10 late Orchestrations, in

eluding the big hit, "LET’S PLAY HOUSE." Save $1.50 I- by taking advantage of our offer NOW I -1 '

AMERICAN MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. B BROADWAY Prof. Dept. NEW YORK CITY

Write For This Number

FISHER, Inc., 224 W. 46 St., N.,V;

AAUSIjC^ PRINTERS OPERAl

DRAMA .MUSliQ: COLLEGE o( DAhlCEi^

OTTO k'tv. CIHCI>INATI,

Subscriber’s Copy.

LEEDY. FRASER

DIRECT-STROKE

PEDAL

Publishes the Hits

Ban joists! TRADE.MARK >

SKl-Iit ti-:d 0 ORCH. 25c BAND 25c

^ PAL OF MY DREAMS * FADED LOVE LETTERS OF MINE

HOLDING HANDS WHAT A FRIEND WE HAVE IN MOTHER

DRIFTING TO YOU

Nnto Now “Relax' loot hoard.

—more durable —u'/iifrr —even in texture —“fip'/j f” fibred —smooth grained

BANJO HEADS

No. 3894—12" for 9" Haiijo.... No. 3895—13" for 10" Haiijo.... No. 3896—14" for 11" Haiijo.... No. 3897—15" for 12" Hanjo.... No. 3898—16" for 13" Banjo....

At alt flf’itlrrs—or irrifr

us for foio;tlctr tlotails

FHEE—New 1024 Catalog ‘’M” Now ready. Many new Novelties.

Lccdy M-anitfacturin^ G>» Indianapoiis, Ind.

Millions nre siiiKinc and pin.vine tli*'*.p wonderfully pnpiilnr works. I’ul of .My lirranis and I a.led l.o\r l.•■tl••rs now on all inrrhanical iiiUHirul devicee.

Tile Olliers are appeariiiK with every new release

Great Songs for Professional Stage Use CHAS. E. ROAT MUSIC CO., Battle Creek, Mich.

OMAN ARND “SONG HITS” SAXOPHONISTS Ludwig & Ludwig

1611 N. Lincoln Street, Chicago Hfre's tile l«>'ik y. u w int. Gives you a riclil nieiluid and IiiTf.i t finiinlatiiiii. ('initains everythini:, iiieliidinK oomplete .Tazz llcipe and .--ax .’^pei-ialtips—'Flutter 'J'ontiue, Slap Tongue, S.ix. I.aU!;)i. Kxtreiiie High Tones, Glissando. .'t.-. tine bisik.” SMITH. “Contains everything." —KllW. H.\l;UOI.I.. "Xothiiig else like If—F, Sl'HW.XKTZ, Sou-a's Hand.

344 Pages.

PRICE, $4.00, Postpaid.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR MONEY REFUNDED.

At your di alers, or order direct

VIRTUOSO MUSIC SCHOOL. Dept. E, CONCORD. MASS.

“LEAP ^ YEAR W BLUES” (A NATURAL FOX-TROT BLUES HIT)

scit*»Tiric ML'PiOO t

SAXOPHONE

\lRnC53HlSICSCBC.'l

BELLE ISLE (Little Queen of All Islands)

Catchy and fascinating Fox-Trot On international Player

Boll No. 5065

A book wrltt€n by ■ suo cssful muslo coini«).er and publlshn and coreri in detail ju.st what the am¬ bitious o-mpofer desires to know Includes list of Music Healers. Bai.d and Or'-he«tra I.«-aders. Record ar.d I’lano K. II Manuracturers. Ttie beet book of lu kind on the market. Only $1.00. pott- Pild. Money hack If bock Is not as claimed. Send for information.

THE UNION MUSIC CO.. Cincinnati. Ohio.

*• Siffd fS* fur 1924 Shek Cofolofj \ %. oi ThfQ frivol L offer hoods ^

of fOCOoitdfiS TMC IlLUSTUTIONS APPf ARINC IN ^' trfi BI115OAR0ARI MADC BY U5 IVH FOURTH SI CINCINNAII OHIO

CHINGTU ENGRAVERS AND LITHOGRAPHERS

PRINT ANYTHING IN MUSIC BY ANY PRO( El^xir-IATCS GI-ADUV ruRNISHED ESTABLISHED 187b REEEHENCES. ANY PUBL

(An irresistible Oriental Fox-Trot)

That catches the ear, empties all seats and fills the dance floor

Ki.Ki rn K < • iii.irs for .tetinc. T Itlreellng Dll.tM A. «' nioTori.vY, Frvci: ( I.Vi: and MN'dlMi I’ti.'P aiitl i'*'r f'-Ht iillHl for any < i!l IIV. .\lvipiio .\rt Tl'i I' St'h'k (■'» (apih’ara’ ■«’ Ip.irtihii:). N Y. pi"

< .iffi r$ stri'MHpil F I KlM-'tlH urill* •‘Ml f. to SpirHaO’, LI We.t i N. V. lAf H

Daydreams ACCORDIOIMS

The Best Made Accordion , in Ihe World

Send lift cents for Ulna trated cntalog and prices.

augusto iorio & sons - Prince St.. NEW YORK

Dirretort; Al.tn D. Is V. m A Brody Henry Miller Sir John Mar.

tin Harvey J. J. Shiibert Marguerite

Clark Rase Coghlan

(A simple and satisfying Waltz)

Just the Ballad for a change. With Which Is Incorporated

“AUSTRALIAN VARIETY AND SHOW WORLD."

Covering, iji a Trade Paper way t.'.o whole Kilor- talnmcnt FTeld of .Australia and .\ew Zealand.

CoTtimiinlratloris' Bdltorlal. MARTIN C. BREN¬ NAN. I’.uai.e^s. H. V. MARTIN. 114 Catflereagh SL. Sydney. Australia.

Orchestrations 35c each or any 3 for $1.00.

Professional piano copies to A-1 Artists only. Hegul.ar copies on s.'ile at music ilealers or sent direct on receipt of 35 cents for each song.

TIN LIZZIE Established. Composer 1905.

A MOTHER’S PLEA Heart-TMirliiiiK Uallatl. StntiinentMl Soi.,:, •

lUii'L lOc; t'ri'Ir 3*i»' Thrre together, $1.0o W M. B. WAOLEY.

!TH44 rfdrral Strett. Chicago.

Novelty Song, by SAM S!*IaLI\AN Meeting with I rithuaia.<itlc soiTess «iier» Vfr (canired rri»te4«i»»iial < ( r'\ fri’e Ti’t» i»ie4'f lH’>ifratif»n, 25r KNl'OUE MFSIC FTH. CO, 21 U.>>e Hattie Creek Mirh OMAN ARND

MUSIC PUBLISHING CO. '36tS Townsend Ave., Detroit, Mich.

THE BUSINESS BUILDER OF BRAZIL. Illuatrited. Filled with news and Informatlao about

the richest and moat faaclnatlng coauitry In two eoD- UnenU.

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE. $7 00 A YEAR. Send 10 Caota for Sample Copy.

BRAZILIAN AMERICAN. C*lxa Paatal 629, RIa da Jaaalr*. •raili.

BEAUTIFUL SUMMER (My Fivonte Tune) J’MfKislueial aong cc/ple.s available. ALIlFiKT J. COl'Sl.vi'LAL', Kox 5311, MlnneH|»lls, Minnesota. Ilumoroun iona. 30c. Order illrect or have y r

cr send for It. Publlihed by L. CR.Vini, K Springe. Arkansas. , SAY “1 SAW IT IN THE BILLBOARD.''

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Ttie Billboard 3

Three Big Hits from the Home of

Blues

MAMA'S GONE GOODBYE

Dance Orchestrations, 23c Each. NONE FREE.

Join oiir preferred maiUnp list (tJ.OO a ye.ir) an*l receive above numbers fri'C. and at least 12 more dtirinp the year.

CLARENCE WILLIAMS MUSIC PUBLISHING CO.. Inc.

Broadway, NEW YORK CITY, N. Y. Dept. H. S.,

Suite 415-420 Gaycty Theatre Bldg.

ATTENTION 1 Mnie Publishers and Composers . EUGENE PLATZMAN*

WpRANBCe or I

“IT. AIN’T GONNA RAIN NO MO’7 “YES, WE HAVE NO BANANAS”,.

aM I.MO etlMr BIC'MIIO. h al«n> at year MnUa Mat, Yaer Saa«< Arraaaei ay aa Cxarrt.

EUGENE PLATZMAN 224 West 46th St., Neve York City.

> • •

WHISTLING Bird Cillt. Trills. Warhif. Double Flnrer Whis¬

tling, cfr.

VOICE CULTURE From Tl»»liir!ng to Cotucrt iitige.

DRUMS AND TRAPS.

I A 7 7 PIANO PLAYING I Iw m m t'4ll JI“I lour real ja/x pi*

V AS La xii'> I'lavii i ^v I.r.Mr O. UrufT Tlie H’.'l llijl will mate jr.ni

rt." r. II al live minic. "full of |m-p". I'opular pl,<-r tiii- If- ..1 oi ,1., till u-i'c-s f\.TrUr!i. Ilnoklet ti.fSliiln.; fully the alKire sent free iii«hi reijutst.

L. C. GROFF 2*2(1 West Madison Street. CHICAGO. ILL

the BIGGEST 80N0 HIT OF THE SEASON.

“Pay More Attention To Me, Dear" OTie*.**lrp iTvl Waltr..

Orrhe-'rxtlim. ItV; Sinaia rnplc*. tOc.

SAM MICELI MUSIC PUB. CO.. 2S3 Weft 42d Sii^. New Verk CHy.

BAND ORGAN BUILDERS Net ,1 1 Urhollt Orj.rn, for axle. Piper xn'l rar.l- I'uril M i l.- IMxyecl Oieai'., repalrad. tiril’'aril Mu '!<• a r.p..la!tv. W rk guarantee, nlth prompt W’ti e. 1,. IKMiUOLI A SU.V. 1717 Melrlll# Street. Br a. N.w V rk.

VENTRILOQUISM '■ n thla wonilrr'ul niT'terlou!i irt. The art of ^ ling your Tohe xiij.ihi're or Imllatinx anyone, i' cve auaramre to make you a ventrllixiulst Iti h Fr.-e ill nion.iran‘’n hy the WiiKI.D’S mtKtTK.xT VKNTHII.OunsT Free catalog on

Hist marie GREER MACDONALD.

2*28 Wf5t Madhon St.. Cllicaoe. III. ' I NTKIUtQI 1ST IKintES lOK sMl.ll VI nthiuiqi 1ST iKintEs nm sMuii I

*J«rrtlse in The Billboard—You'll be salisfted with resuitj.

HARRY PYLE’S NEW GAGS I TOOK .\ .-.EXOIRtTT.E TO U NTD—YOlt SHOrLD H.WE SEEN TOAT «EE.N'OIR EAT-.A

SHE S.\1D SHE ('.\ME FROM SP.MX I TnOfOOT SHE CAME FBO.M AUSTRIA. nCNOET.T.

TIII V -.AT THAT ''RAItE RI TH. THE F.LMOUS DAU. PLAYFB, I.S GOING LNTO TUB Ft R Rl’Sl.Nt.'S He ina le a 'MCFF'" tlie other ila.T.

Mary sets a "RI-NG'’ on the phone everj fife minutes. Yes. but she Deter gets one on her finger.

A NEW MONOLOGUE FOR $5 AND I KEEP IT NEW FOR A YEAR FREE

Ilf. I'l iniiiiite< ami i.a oraiunnJ full of tlie latest aii I ii^.tt up-to-ilal* gaita on . iirreni . pTi-r atitten on Hollrlrs, Protiloitio’.. Lo.p Ita-i tetll. Voolhall. e* •. llpm s me of ti.em; (leiirv I .r l ■■i. - lie 1. ..fi".; to luTP a 'lig "shakiiig up" tn his factory He .loetn't have to go to his KtCTOilT If he nan's a "SHAKINti I'P’'. all lie has to ilo Is to take a ml.- in one ol hia ■ n.IVVEIts". With t i. ,iiri-fire line of talk you ea-i stop a show. EmU up with a hrai.i new riot parxly with knork-o pn; • li lines.

Stni $5 00 for this sensational line of talk NOW. You get it hy special Jelicery and your money back some Way if the monolofuc is not a rhi all the way thru. $5.00 for this classy monologue is an incestment that you will cash in on all the year around, because I send you NEW gags FREE for a whole year to keep it fresh and new.

HARRY C. PYLE, JR. 1064 St. Nicholas Ave., New York City

NEAR AUDUBON THEATRE

WE ARE NOW IN WITH THE GANG AND ARE OFFERING YOU

“TELEPHONE BLUES” and the 3-K’s

K*da*ddy I I Khartum (Blues Specialty)

and the 3-K’s

ISS ME (when you want to

do your kiaaing)

(Pox-Trot Novelty) (EgypUan Fox-Trot)

a\inerica’8 Foremost and Most Sensational Hits.

Professional copies to recognized performers only.

(Send stamps for professional).

ORCHESTRATIONS 25c.

LOVELIGHT MUSIC CO. Gayety Theatre Bldg. 1547 Broadway, New York

—Second-HaiKl TRUNKS— Fibre Shoe Trunks, good condition, no trays, a good buy at.$8.75 Professional Trunks, sizes 28 in. and 30 in., with top trays, in very good

condition, only.... 12.75 Lage Size Trunks, in good condition; size 43 in. long, 30 in. wide, 42 in.

deep, drop fronts, only. 16.75

%Iw.cVp"’ commerce trunk CO., 174W. Van Buren SI. Chicago H.^^"ni894

hJO TAX FEE! NO LICENSE REQUIRED 1 SINS AND PLAY THEM CVCRVWHERC AND ANYWHERE

“SWEET MELODY” A Faa-Trat Seat Wita a Rral Mrledy and Oanet Swing.

*'Ever Since Yon Told Me That You Cared” | “The Song That the Brttze Sings to Me ’ Nawity Faa-Tral, Wha a Fiai. Catchy Mtlidy. 1 A N«,»lty Will, Sanf Mrlinly Vnu W,i

’ . DURING SEPTEMBER ALL ORCHESTRATIONS. ETC.. FREE Ta Rtaagalnd Artiata. Frtt Braadraatiiig Alwaya Alt Cuaratratiana Ctnaiat tl 13 eana 4 E. FORTONÂTO. PUBLISHER, g SOUTH 5TH ST,. PHILADELPHIA P

• rgrl

A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY FOR A PROGRESSIVE MAN WITH SOME CAPITAL. ,

Nationally known mall-nnlir cojtumcr, rstabllshrd M yrari nrrJs rywillva assUtanoe to take far# of growing hiiilnfsj. Spn lalUirg In a certain line for select clientele ftiroudimit V. 3. Fl.t«y to learn. To someone »lio can ilrvrlnp in husineiia. ulll aril one-tenth liiferr.t for gi.OOu. Miire It dciiwl. Oooil Inteteat on moiiry anil share In hu«ine-!, InteMnierit fully rrmecteil. Oyhm for ln»re«-tIon ami C P. A. eaiminatlon. Afitlreia replied to COSTUME CO., cara The BHIbeariK 1493 Braadway. New York. COSTUME CO., cara The BHIbeariK 1493 Braadway. New York.

Wolff'Fording & Co. 46 Stuart St., Boston, Mass.

THEATRICAL MATERIALS, TRIMMINGS and SUPPLIES

Catalog on request

Dtamnnd Dya. Oil er Watw CokMi SCHELL SCENIC STUDIO. COLUMBUS. OHIO.

c I" D V •nd PLUSH DROPS dUlimUlY FOR HIRE

The rre Place tn the Wide World FletablUtir.t 1!>4U AMELIA GRAIN. Pblltdelfbla.

TENT BARG AIN-I’ranutlc .*i'yle Tent. in\>ii), siiujre rml. Hiker A; li'.krto»l make Kliaki. wlib S ft. M.illii. In e\ ell I .mdlli'di. Pr! id for uuirk sale. f.’7.').00 Knit' ■I'V'ttuiiltv for ci«i-r Itip .-di.-w to eli» out all wltiliy III Tetaj under ranraa. fUAS. 'tfiVlNMI.Ii, Pirl,. Trail.

Building a Business -for-

DOROTHEA ANTEl \ former artl^ i. hut latter!-, a ernfinne.-!

InrjHJ—hut a womlcrfully brave an 1 tancom- pialning cne.

STOCKINGS Tnu wear them D r. thea ha' a dx-ndy make. Huy vour* fr m Doruthfa

CHRISTMAS CARDS Ten will ! ff 1 tlipm. rv n^hea ha.- an • !pn *y. i*'! It r ..our^ thrauch Dorothfa— now.

MAGAZINES Till read J^Mh-iribe *hr u.'h Dor¬ othea. S!. All! tiu:;e a • .•miui^'loii

BIRTHDAY CAROS Dircthea has liltily ones. I'aC Dorothea’?,

TVirothex warts to he aelf-jupr-orln;. Dor- o'hei dream, of her own mail-order walnese. Dor.-whea la wonderful Othrrj are helping Dorothea Wl:y not j.u?

DOROTHEA ANTEL 600 West 186th St., New York

A Performer Shot ua a trial order of Id SrlOi. ami vrat ?o delighted with the repros «e made fr>m hi, orlglnaU that he now gr.iup, hl-i preas . IlrPlnR-* aiul ha? postal,-i made at J2.0lng or i.hnii, for re- prodnriioni. 21-h<nir aerrlfe. datis(a,'|„n guar¬ anteed. An olI-Piint",i llxH with any order. SI 00 enrt.

BARBEAU REPRO. STUDIOS, OSWEGO. N. Y.

EXPERIENCED

Medicine Performer ^ WANTED

Sketch Team, Musical Acts, Silent Acts,

Comedian, Dancer, Clever Singing and

Dancing Single, Woman Piano Player.

Salary sure. Tickets if needed. State

all you do and salary in first.

DR. V. SHARPSTEEN, Marshall, Mich.

WANTED

ORPHEUM THEATRE MEXICO, MISSOURI.

Tabs,Minstrels,Stock Companies Write or Wire

A. H, WHITNEY, Manager.

WAIMXED —FOR—

ALABAMA MINSTRELS Colorp i l*prformiT3. rca! V-rcl’y \ *, Bj t:..l Iaj.I for QiiirtettP. .\. » li-.l ItartL d.B SaxiiHittuf fpr S,iX .pti'd <• Aj ia te'te. .••1 V' *m • > «l* ■ r.ifr'** (»r Sa.Y-jihonp a’nl H ir -l Tr.if* Mrimfn**?. t‘\\ PIw.\('W any ,;i»o I i» .4 » i .ur..^ S’aie all in first let’er. •'-> >a 4’.. \r* > wwr WJiite A.-irnt iap«t»!e t4 ho*»kirii houw4 • -I a i-li i..:. Ovr-nliiil- sând MiU4!rfl w. U-»’i’r .'"mH * ': e, ‘j*!; 1^-

1**'; Ta\. r. l'T* lie*-vLia •*, J *. !*• rrnaiitiil id- Tra?nf»' X . T ' i-i

I WANT TO RENT OH LE.XSK THE.XTUK at onr^. anywhrrf. Miaht con^lijfr tHiylnz. .XdilrFss C. M. BI-XDE, Concord, N. 11 Petiicook Station.

SHO\A/ PRINTING Veaf Quick. Cheap. Price Uit free. CITITIS.'^, rontinerfil, Ohio.

AT LIBERTY Edmond Barrett

nirpctor xnj yrnatlte Actor (with or without play.,!. Miir ». mr g.mtl onm CHARLOTTE MAVME-CLAIRE —Se-ooil Huitnrsx or anything cx?t. Txlcnt. ii'pcxr- xiny. wirdrnlH', ercrythli'i. Some Spcciiltlr?. FnrniU ivritr. KDMON'D H.LKHETT, MlmrTi, Ohio.

AX LIBERTY Iiixrnue I/Cidinx Womx'i and Hrary .All t?^n- tlaIli'e heen wiili the h-.t. TIIK \V.\IlWlfK>. tirnrral Delivery. Little Kails New 3'ork

AT LIBERTY For Mcdh iiie Show after Septrml>er 27 Sliigln;. Talking. Diiirlng Team. Change for two weeks. I p In all I't-* Salary your llmif. .I.3CK AND KTR OIVIA IIAMII.TO.V. UreckcDrldga. MU-hlgiii. week Sfptcmher '21.

WANTED C.F.NER.\L HI'SIM SS IKWI Pr '* d'»' -li’ a Riful or .spM’lallii-. T i» w r ■ 1 4 ’, w .rk to rl^ht pci.p’e. -’.I'l’ a r. * ‘ 1 • n >* ar’.'l v-ry lowed, pay your ’w Tr . \ .--ni.i!! No pariy m ve,. W <■ ■ - »• ; 'V > ir Ain - I Kingsley. Km.. Se->’. .‘'i; . JT i'ri- ’Yi, I'ra t. 30 Ai'.ff tlit’l Pi'k- ;■ . K. • .

1. }, r\(;f>'sr.'t.

WANTED TO JOIN AT ONCE Med .Show I*f-...o i l '. . d S" • h T. im. mm 1 . <■ m i-; u ..e f .i. .. ii tor* write. Mif ; i S’- f 'e . !. 'I ^ ■ P il-l lii.:, a: d ;’!'n ' i i 'Ij' ’ 'W J ’’ • o'l wire. AM;.-- T.l rllKIt i:..i::KK. . .'y S.ulh

sr . • t»._

WANTED PEOPLE In a’l I’l.’ Mu.-i i.ii.» wri e. O; A. H. M «, j

- . . O 'ler ;r l>K. .lAML-S I', -ill N. Y.

WANTED FOR MED. SHOW I-i’> S’ '• a \.'M’ V I*- :- i r M.J-r -gî.-k In

V\ .\! AI Ti»\'. M l.

WANTED I . ■ fir-l ' r

DMEDIAN. '■ "e'k .-K i V' • I St itr I ri; LF ' VNT, Tl ■mps.giylile.

I ijLf AIUXC‘r% fOR **£0 SHOW \ 1 Skill’ll I wVMi^ 9 CwL/ M.;-: .*■ -ip***; f-T 4»n<»

(V: ff n • 111 i^sYgi 4* wn*.. Jil »lll A-

I.(I(ii«- K«l>ou. .SllIlki^t omnedian. aiipearlng at of the Oirctis” which U to api)ear at the the ttrtiieiiin Tlieuter (his week, is a San Alcazar Theater early in (»ctol>er. are beInK I ramis'o (..,>• an.I the audiences gave him a held in Ix>s .Xngeleg Ida St. Iêon is to jrot.d welciinie home. have the leadini; part.

liiith .\'tor. wiio has Just returned from The Capitol Theater, which has Iwen dark for Australia where she appeared on the Mitsgrove some time, will reop n S«’|itcnil)er JO with a Circuit in iniiM-rsoiiation'-, paid u visit to this musical <a>nied.v scliediiled to nm for several otii.-e Wednesda.T. weeks. •'Steppin’ Ilikli ' is tlie name of tlie

- revue and will feature Hazel .Myers and a bit; nii'.'enia Argievicz P.em. violinist, and Lev company of XcRro artists.

Shorr. pianist, will Rive a joint recital here -- tletoh. r J4. “Fasbioli'’. antirtue comedy, now in Its third

week at the Players' Theater, is creating 'luite a sensation owing to the novel manner in which tlie players are elianged about. TIv east this week is uuite differeiit from those of the preceding weeks and the capacity audiences enthuse over tlm respective merits of the

ficcolini, grand ojiera star, is to .appear as _ the headliner at I'aiitages Tlnater next week.

- The Tivoli Tlicater. which has been showing •liilian rltinge, f.-male imiiersonator. is liooked motion pictures, will clone toninrruw and will

id aptieur 11 I'aiiehi.n Jc Marco's "Ideas" at the remain dark until the end of the year, when M’arlield next week. it will reoiMui under the mauageiiieiit of J. J.

. Hottlob with tile attractions heretofore booked Viliiiulniiir Stefansson, explorer, who recentl.v at the tolimbia. 1 he playhouse will b*‘ re-

iirrived tier', from .Xiistralia and is now In New modeled and redecorated, and the stage en- Verk. will return licre October G to lecture on lorgco

SAN FRANCISCO E. 3. WOOD

Phone, Kearney 649C. 511 Charleston Bldg. I»w nvprlirad makes low prices. Write for ejli- mites. I’nlon laiiel

DODD PRINTING CO. FORT MADISON IOWA.

Pan ITanci.'i'o, Sept, t'l —Tiv re|.er!oir. for the eigiit iKTlorniiiiieen .,f gr.iiid opera, under the direct.on of •.aetaiio .Merol.i at the Ex¬ position .'Xiiditor.iitn. toliiiw-. Monday ev.iiing, .September JJ ■ AiiiIi.m rheii .■ with liigii, Miizio. De I.uea. s.-ri id \i. io, .Xtiiiiiiun and D'Angelo. W. du. -day evening. Sent, niher J4. ■’Ea F’.olieiiie''. witli EigM. Mario, rieco, Anna Young, ll'.Vng. lo. Seri atid .Vnaiii.iii. Friday evening, Septenil.er J'l. "Madann. I.iit- terlly", w .ili Saluiuieva. Mo.lieu and I'e . o. Saturday evening. .Sept, iiilier J7, '■Kigolett.'", with Mario, .Mojo a. He lieu, Seri aii.l If.Viig.l.i. Mtmd.iy evening. S.’pt. mlier JA, •'.Man.in", wiiu Sehipa, Saliaiio va. I'i. . o. Seri ainl H'.Xng. I.i. 'luesdiiy evenuig. s.-pt.-niler ;;0. "I.a To^.-u", with Miizio, liigli and He l.ina. Tliur'diy evening, October J. ‘T/.Xniieo I'ritz”. with Sehipa, Sabanlevn aiel l>e l.n. a, f.dlow. il liy “Gianna S. hicchi". w.tli He Etn a. Mo.li<a. .\mi:i Young. l{.’Da laizelle. .Xiianiaii. H .Xugelo aii.l Seri. Saturday evening. Ovtol.er 1, "lai Traviata". with Scliipa, Mnzlo. He Eiica. Young, Ollvcro, Seri. D’.Xugelo and .Xnanian.

Fay Lampbier, who appeared as “Misa Calil ôrni.i" at .Vtlantic ('iiy in tlie national bath¬ ing lieaiity contc't. returned to San Francisco tliLs week. She won four prizes.

ORCHESTRA WANTED

Annie Louise David, liarpist, and Max Gogna, Russian cilli-t. w .11 appear as the artists of the I’acific M.isieal So. lety Concert In this city Octolar P.

At LIBERTY—Williain Victor Nethken The Original and Only lieniiii.e Hl'i KSKI\ Itll.t,, a real Shoc.ting .Xct an I liiiraleniriii t ol Hie hi.ih- ejt order. Slroi.g <lp. n. r an.l .Xnie iin.er Twenty-five years’ eijairiein e. .N'ot an (js-ltie | Iff Iliai site around and tells people wli,it he ii-i l lo .. nl.l <1... hut the man that puis it over Wdl'LH HI Y .in in¬ terest In neat Va.nhvife or T'htnre Tent Snow going aoiith, or will hiiy tl.o i.uifil siralgl.t out for siiot cash. 'The Havene Sh.'w wri'e .XJdre.-s SV. V. NETHKEN'. Edentoo. North I'arolii.a.

The Vilna Troniic of Yiddish Dlayora made a decided hit with its San Francisco audiences. The local critics were nnanimotis in their praise of these artists who appeared here for four performances at the Plaza Theater a few days ago.

Word was received yesterday from Perry New- lierry, director general of the Serra Pilgrimage, to he held at Monterey October 12 to l!l. ttvat the disastrous tire of last week would not inter¬ fere with the plans.

Strong Dtamatio Peoi'Ie in all lines with .'-■pcflaltif.-. emotional Leading Lid}', ingenue tyjat; Woman for Characters. Woman fur Heavies and (Jeiieral nuslness. W.WT Man for Giiitcil Heavies and l-Tiaraftrrs, capa- hle cf directing it desired; snappy, ver-atilc C. me¬ dian, vvith Spe.iaUles. Gtneral Husincss I’eo-

The Casino Players arc giving very croditable pie wi'li Sp*. lalili-s tliat win g.i. .\ll must luv" performances at 25 .and 50 cents.-This week's caod siudj’, api earai.cc and wardrobe. Ileal .\.!vaii.‘e bill is "In Walked Jimmy". “‘e "ho can an l will get the openings act not

afraid of work. Ed.vihe la-e. \l llamey. .lack burke, where are y..u? Itcliear.-.ils s-eptenii'er 23. Open week later In Olilc. Write or wire nulckly. Please prrpay your wins, stating ail. including <-onslstent salary. Truthfulness appreciated A.Ulress M.VN’.XGFR, Gll- mc e .ktock Compnny. butler. Ohio.

AT LIBERTY All around Med. Tram I'liai.te Single an.l Doui.le Spe'daltles week, both young Iteferen. e i.e-i. Ti.k- etsT Yes Wire .X l.lnss HEAD .V HEAD, Gtii.

One of till' most colorful p.igoants ever pre¬ sented in this city. “Ea Fiesta", with more fli.in liiMi i.iirtieipants. was successfnil.v repeated Weiliiesdiiy at the Exposition Anditorlnm. More tlinn Hi.isHi witnessed llie sia-ctacle, which was stag'd by I’yriimn} No. 1. Ancient Order of jtciots.^ New York. Sept. 20.—Arthur Hopkins will

- present Ethel narrj™ore in Sir Arthur Wing Pinero's "The Seco^ Mrs. Tanqueray" tomor¬ row night in New Loudon. The play will remain out of town for five weeks prior to

opening In New York. Miss Barrymore will play limited engagements in Boston, Philadel¬

phia and Baltimore. With her will appear G. P. Huntley, Henry Dnnielli Lionel Pape. Morgot KeLIy. Jane Wheatley, Helen Robbins, J. Col-

vill Dunn, Mortimer White, Walter Howe and others. Edward MeCne hag been temi>orarily

released from “What Price Glory" to act as stage manager for Miss Barrymore.' .McCue

l as been associated with the star for several

Rehearsals of the musical version of "Polly seasons.

STAR IN PINERO REVIVAL Del.. l«i>Tingii>n. Ellnoii

AT LIBERTY—'or PIciii'e or C'liiibiiUiIon Theatre. Violinist and Plaiuai. man .nnl wile. Lar.ie lihrary. Union. Hflialile people. Interested in their work. Have pla.ved long eiiKaaeinei.is In theatres, .s'la’e sal¬ ary. .Xd'lrfss VIOEINIi-T, 9c00 Oisego Avc., De¬ troit. Mh-hiaan.

tseb. Myrtle (Taire Donnelly, .\Ibert Gillette are four San

who will sing in grand opera WANTED First-Class Drummer Pauline Frederick came to San Franeisco Tues¬

day en route to tlie Yoseniite National Park to film scene> in ■■.Smoldering Fires". Louis O. Machxin. who presented .Miss Frederick here in "Spring Clciiniag^' at the Curran Theater re- centlr. is her. iniiniiger. and it is reported he will Sind her to Ixindon shortly to appear on tlie stiige there. .Miss Frederick is to ap- I'ciir le re in H.-cember in Du Maurier’s play, ’■Peter Ibbeston”.

FOR THE MOST SUCCESSFUL REPERTOIRE SHOW IN AMERICA. For Vaudeville and Pictures. Nonunion Lonj

son and aica y werk (or light man. ITHACA ‘I TBE CO., Ithaca, New York.

Feature Vaudeville .\ct. Prefer Mushal .Xd. Must change strons f. r one week and le an at>solu'e fea¬ ture. .loin on wire. In a'..-aermj give ail details. Pay own wires. XXôu.d like to hear from it .1 burns and wife. The Musical l.-hams. XXatil t hiiy tiOO ft. of inft. Side XXill. Muat be in , id loiidition. XXîll BFY good Dramatic Tent. Nothtna less than I'O. with two 30s Slaton. Tex., week .sept 22; Lamesa, Tex . week sept. ■29. Permanent address. Box 81li, Sweet- walrr. Texas

Join on wire. General Business Team with Specialties. Wire No time to write. DFN.NING BIO TEXT Khosv. Florence, Tex., week September 22. Brigzs follows.

WANTED QUICK A Laugh At The Start, A Scream At The Finish THAT GOMia CATCHY ''FOX-TROT" SONG.

SAM GRIFFIN’S MINSTRELS

Real Male Plano Pla.vee. I’reffenee to one doing re- aponiible part. .Xlso young Heavy Alan doubling Band or Orchestra and Sjici.laity Must he '‘xperlenced. state lowest salary. .I.XCK IllXO.V PL-AVEBS, Ad¬ vance, Mo., week Septemtier 22. TRY IT OVER AGAIN W A INJ X

Strong So; e and Ha'" c Mill- Must be all around dancer Tep Ten .r ba ad ai 'l Harm'sny Singer NiWiiUy Act and bariione PUjer Preference to one who dou¬ bles Stage .Xd Ires. .X-hland. >ei>l ■23; Grants Pass, 30; Rosetiurg. ti.I; Eu-eiie, 2: all Oregon.

Wanted, Team WITH CATCH VERSES. Nothing like It has ever be«» published. "A gl’BBl-nBE HIT." A song tlKt will mUc the wtude

world Unjdk. ALSO A BEAUTIFUL WALTZ LOVE SONG. Quick. Open October I. Change for week. Musical

Art or Norelty piArniL Man. black In Arts, also Novelty Man. Wire quirk. Pay your own. Cotton Btorey. wire. ED B.XXTER SIIOXVS. Tamaqua. Pa. EVERYWHERE WANT

Professional Copies free Full Orchestrations. 25c each, stamps or coin. Words and Utislc copy¬ righted by old-time vaudeville actor. CLARK HILLYER. 192 Bay 25th St., Bath Beech, Brooklyn, N. Y. Old-Timer Music & Publishing Co.

WANTED-DANCE MUSICIANS

id Colored Bass Player Ic. Hiuitiiigloi 'a Minstrels Ruleville. Si'Pt. ing. 27; ClarksUale, 2‘J, all .Xlissi.ssii.pl Wire; to write

Rax., doubling Blues, Clarinet and hot Trombone Tone essential. See adverti.semmt last week’s billboard, page 17. Wire fOUJNS' J.XZZ BAND, Tampa. Fla. WANTED

Rep. People in all lines. Piano Plaver. real live Ageut and Muak.an who doubles, (ttate age, height, welsht f.d salary. Addre-s Oklahoma City., Ukla.. care X i : .ria Hotel.

Rep. People In all lines with Specialties, for Stan ley Stork Co. Euiiltv. Ad.lress ARTIIFB SIMON OFF, Maple Shade Hotel, 712 S. Serontl 8t . Clin ton. Inwa

-MALE ORGANIST. 8-iJiy. DU.uU I*o fhows daily.

-X! !'• be aide :o p.ay Vdtidf- FKUUC TUH-XTKE. Midland,

WANTEO- Openlns O.toucr 5. : •Two maiilifes weekly ville orcaiiunaily. Mtehiiian

FOR VICTOR’S CONCERT BAND.

•Toln at Roiky M'unt, v. C . Sept. 29. Now playing Tliealres and Fait- South all winter. XXito .l.\ME.s V. VICTOR, X. V. A. Club. 229 West 16lh St , New S'oili City.

Or Man atid Wile, for Me,iicinc once. Wire GEORGE WARD, f

FOR MEDICINE SHO W — .■skctcii Team. Lecturer, Plato Player,

yie write. All to work in aos. B. G. SHERMAN A CO , St.

WANTED Ollier U'c'ul Open O er 0. THELMA BOOTH’S

AMERICAN BEAUTIES WANT red hot Jazz Clarinet and Alto Sax . double Mu.slral Art ami Batiil. I’refer men with wites lor XTiorua CAN PI.ACK sln,;le Chorus Girls XVire BILIJVOS BOOTH, Olympic Theatre, Sewitort News, Virginia.

Cioud. Mimieaoia.

WANTED- Barxfa'e t7(>ine'i;an. one « <a.i play Banyo or Gui'ar .Xlso Xouiig l.aih ;o li.c d i' M.at.--. State Mlary waided a'.d a . lir-t Ir'tfr .'•how ot.t ad winter. Address X\ KsTLltX MEHICI.NK .-^HOWS. Geoeral Delivery, Sa.ida, f'l.otado. Cornets, Horns, Trombones. Clarinets (LJoohm system only), Oboe, Bassoon,

BBb Bass. Xyloribone Soloist who can Ho Tympani. Must bo first-class Musicians, capable of doing SOLOS and STaYNUARD CONCKRT WORK. Will b< obliged to do light work in automobile factory. State cxiierlencc, age and give references in first letter, Addre.ss

BOX D'230, care Billboard, Cincinnati, Ohio.

GU'V BROTHERS IVTIIVSTRELS WANT Ql I' K. a I kinds Musuuaii-. .'lUger-, Lutne- dlans and .XcruCatle Nov. ■•ii -- Addresa llfi'.g Stale St., Springfie.d. Ma»5achu-clt.<.

For Wene'man's Stock Co., people In all liner (or permanent slork. Two bill* a wrek. Rehearsals tb-iotwr 12. Oihh Oituber 19. Preirr people doing Sprctal- tlea. state a.e. lielghi and Inwesl sal.iry In first let ter. A'l'lresa L B, XX'ES.SET \1 AX'. El Camp... wee. Sept. 22; Wtiarton. week Sep' 29; CaiuniiiuS, wee'^ ts-l (i; all T.xa.s

Standard cr.e-nighter. l£XXTs BKO.s._ 2 26. tometsbuig; .Mallar

TAB. SHOW MANAGERS WANTED—Snia I Cunt: : y or a" tiofi that ..at: nia; » ... -I n. ■ e by a llVc-wire .XdVat:.,- .X • ■la Get bury. W. <• .XI XK.<I!\I X\. Helen .Xve: ue, Uttroit. Xl.cin.aii.

re-'T-a' -/e. tei> tie-*' ward.'ulje, ■■■;.'ry «»f eii a'ge your -It-ta f If -m, will firialiee ' it. -:e-i ill ah'r.v .Xiii cA;.a',.e -ii'.wrnan at.'i ■■tali.e— niaii So itigei. anil tindcr- ',f amj-.-me'.t ■■■jiine- HAVE FOR SAlaK tngli-Uw I.i-n Art. wfti iiiale and fe-

1 . r., 4 ..r w '.*4 4ariie tor !• le.r flru , Bir|. "lue or X'aU'hvllle. Aitdrrsa FRANK, care Bolton Office The Billboaril. 501 Little Building. Bolton, Maiuehuietti.

« for King Vioik Co. Tlioae who wrote be a.ai'i XX XXT Xtii''irlan< who di«ble Stage

rv, age and -ire I’lv own wire?. J"ln *l HKKBEKT KIHP. Hardin. Ky.

WOULD LIKE TO HAVE a I-idv of I’.’’ hypn</'.*m su:' e<t. to ik :. par'ur-'.ip ha f ea h Experience not reee;sarj. AX ARINO, Box i2. Eltzabeth, Pa.

.oyiiA u-'U Vc-^'j^ ^ , _ V M^ ( yirtislry7l!es'^m terms of economics

sv, r - /)/ blit frankly, chiefly and primarily i ^ riJ concerned with the business end of V’ii/A I / the pro/ession: ardently advocatinq

. tj7 ^ 7vîg>7 better business bradice, and firmly ’ V/ V i \ / /rv, committed to cleanliness as a busi-ft

/ VV XiPcc /7cc/>f v'

mi '^,x\

?iess asset I'uMitiifd weekly at CinciBoatl. 0. Entered as aecoud-cUB# mail matter June 4. 1837. at Poat Otti.t-. l iniiunati. under Act «t ilariU. 1^7'x lo:: Pase:*. \\x\VI. ;;y. pt. L*T, 13J4

(CosurUbt 1921 by The Billboard PubUsbinc Campany.)

STAGE GUILD-A. A. DISPUTE WIDENING Boycotts Damaging Business of Non-Union Man¬

agers—Fine Work of A. A. Recognized— 70,000 Labor Men Pledge Support

ZIEGFELD BUYS PRODUC- gDY. SEASON’S TION TO GET PLAYERS v/

THEREIN FOURTH WEEK Rv “Westcent"

T.oi.floti, Pf.pt. 20 (Ppei ial Cal)le to The

Rillboard).—The Ptiijio t'luild versus the A .\ssociatlon is still Roin? on, with ■ titration at Kiiinhur.c:h apainst Mar¬ lin Harvey with little if any effeet. This

litilit will be transferred to Glaspow i.\t w>ik, with Martin Harvey atlaniant. Cray, the Si ottish representnti\’e of the A. tors’ Association, is talkinp about the

"i aplt.-lhstie press” and that seems to be t!ie wiin!e litie of thc A. A. aririiment. It

is alhw'td that Harvey does not like tha

- It pest ion that sliow business is an in- ihi-trv, hence Iiis ob.iection to this t* i in.

Hut the public is pettinp absolutely con- fii'. d as to the merits or demerits of the

situation.

■ililert Hall declared a trade dispute asainst ^facDonald and A’ounp. the bip- >:•--t tourlnp mar.apers here, with inslst-

• nee on their using a standard contract and ion p.-r cent Actors' AssiH-iati'.n

mttnhership. The V. A. F. has taken up

tile ehaileuce. hut Albert Voyce has b- en

inffiitrnd ttiat Hall had no riplit to add tile tap about lOi) per cent A. A.; never¬ theless the V. A. T' is takinp no chanoe.s. Julia Nelson and h'-* d Terry are nuist- inp Arthur Rourehier about liis slammlnp at rich amateurs cominp into show busi-

ss. retorting that Rourehier was p rich amateur and came direct from the ama- t'ur slope I’ro'u the Oxford Vniver..îi.Y riramntic p... iet.v to tlie rcpular stape.

The whole thinp is pitting well tanphd

up. with tlie A A. making a big display to the effi (t that Robert lyiraine a-M I'iodfrey Tearle will have to join Rnui^P !>• I'lire th< .V eon play in America, as they

c’e not members of the A. A., but Guild- ites.

Two conferences liave been held this W i ‘k betwi i n the V. F. and the Fed-

cial Council, the objective being the charing up of tlie Rarrow di.spute, and T.iipp, Roh.ris oC the X. A T. K. ai’d

Monte Bayly are traveling to Barrow

September CO and will hold .a conference with Brennan there September 2t.

New York, Pi pt. 22.—A most un-

ii.vual story lies 'oehind the bare an¬

nouncement Riven to tlie papers b.v Klori iiz Zii pfeld tluit he is taking "Vi r “Keep Kool” from H K Nadi 1

This piece la playing at the Karl Car- roll Theater and ends its run tln re

in xt Saturday aftir tdayinp the suin-

iiuT betwei-n tiiat theater, the Globe and the Morosco. Ziegfeld wanted

1 ertain players in “Kei p Konl" for his ir‘2J edition of the •■I'ollie.-", whieti

.soon starts on tour, annmp them h. - inp Johnny Itnob y and rharli -; King

AVhen he came to negotiate for tlvin

he found they were tied up to Nad* I.

In order to pet them he offered to buv

STARTS WITH POOR OUTLOOK Slump Blamed on Warm Weath¬

er—Many Shows Grace

Cut«Rate Counter

Memphis Fair Opens in Rain

Bad Weather Cuts Attendance

—Outlook Favorable for

Balance of Week

Ml ntphis, Tenn.. Sept. 21.—-The Tri-

iii.di' Fair began its eight-day session ill r.- ye.sp rda.v with an attendanee of ll.ono. Ihavy rains that m.'idi* mud pud- dle.s of nian.v of the roads prevented thou-

.'-.'iid-i Ilf f.irmer-. li\inp in tlie adjacent

'"iinirv f-.Miu coming to Memphis for the

< I'l-nipp day, I.a t var I ri.oOO passed

tiri the tnrnstile.s on thc fir.-t day.

Til. iise .vtiH'k c\i>osition, greatest

di.i.'.ing eard of tlie fair.' does not ri ally

vi t la.d. r wa.v until Monday, and tliat

' .Ap.-ei.d to bring a banner crowd. 'Y. .iib, r conditions today were favorable.

"i!h tb.- promise of a continuation of

-'1 w.;itlii r • T.'day'a attendance w.is

i-f- ti-r than that of oia'ning day, altlnt

I'' r. w.r,. no running races and no free \.ii|i!..\i|].. ipi,,. Johnny .1. Jones Kxpo-

' " ' I op. r iliiip. as were the various Cl II . V ions, incindinp the •‘games of skill”,

it Mibstilnte for the honest, but •'•M.il, nierchaiidise wheels.

By "Cocif.MG.VE”

T.ondon. Sept. 21 (Special Cable tp The

RillboarcU — Tlie Stage Guild-Actors’ Association dispute has again become the

hading news item in most journals this wt.k owing to the continuance of the boycotts against Martin Harvey in Kdin-

biivph and Kva Moore at tVoolwicb The Guild announced tliat lioth Ivycotts are Ineffective, but undoubtedl.v heavy dam¬ age has hern done to business of both the anti-nnlon man.Tgers, The Guild is

m ing *.vrry * ffort to hlactten the Actors' .•\ -loclation hefi'i-e the piih’lc. but com¬

ment generally is favorable to the A A., whose fire work in cleansinc the profes¬

sion is recognized evf rywhere. .V bad case of stranding was that of

Randall Stevens and Constance Drever’s ■'Tllng Cp Rie Curtain” Company l.ist week-end. leaving twenty girls pi nnib ss and obliged to se. k t>< Iiee iirotection This focused public attention on the valuable work <>c the Actors’ \.ssoi .i.il ion and the

imjioteni e of the Guild to prevent bogus managers operating. The Gttihl Is try¬ ing to cajole the artists into supp.irting the organization, announeinp that in the future stranding will be impossible, as the Guild will pay the fares of stranded artists to their homes. This would put a fiirthi r premium on bogus management

and ctuoiirace raseals and blaiklegs. whii li apparonllv is the hh a of the .\sso- ebtlon of Touring Managers, sinee bogus

m;inapers reduce the general level of sal¬

aries. Kpuitv’s statement that all Knglish

aetors. except members of the Actors’

Assoeiatiou. must ioin the union before plnving the States is h.-iving an « normoiis effi i t here and the Guild is trying to per- suailc inenihi-rs that Kipiity n cognizes the Giiiid. It also speciously pret. nds ad¬

miration for Kijiiity. which is highly

amusing, seeing that the whole object of thc Guild Is to squash the unionization of the stage. The Guild, however, is stern¬ ly contesting the right of the Actors’ As.sociation to c.irry otit the wishes of its

(CoDiioiiFil on page 123)

in oriier to get them tie oni-ren to duv

the show from Nad-I. Nigfitiations to that end were entered into and Jîeg-

field came into pos.si-sslon of the piece. He will now cIo.>ie it Si-pti-rnb- r 27 and put it in storage, the players he wants

being taken over for the touring “Fol¬

lies”. This is believed to be the first

instance on record where a manager

wanting certain player;* bought the

show in order to get them. It is in

line with Xiegfeld’s policy for years, being merely a further developmi nt of

what he has done heretofore when b--

w.-inted a partienlar player One in¬ stance of this was his engagement of

Nervo and Knox, two Kngli-h dancers

whom he .saw In the ill-fated "Pins and Needles”. He 'alaced them und'-r

contract and paid them half salary for three monttis until he was ready to

u.-e them.

Okla. State Fair

Makes Good Start

New York, Sept. 22.—From the healthy, propitious stride that ushered in the first two weeks of the the.atrical season, busi¬ ness on Broadway hc-t wc» k hit a snag of disappointment and t..i.k a hard tum¬ ble. Box-otliee n.iii and licket ageney

managers along tlie street say tlie outlook for the current wei k .seems to be just as

gloomy. The tieket slackers looking

around for an alibi decided to pick on tlie comparatively warm weather of the

past week as tlie ixiuse for tlie slump in busine.ss. Of the m w shows. “Ro.se Ma¬

rie” and “U'hat Piiee Glory” retained ttieir lead in te ket d-mands, with Has- sai d Short’s "Uitz R* \ uo” joining them

in the break of tbe Saturday night field.

“The Mask and the Fa< e” and “Thor- ouglibreds wended their drooping way to

the storehouse Saturday niglit, the first alter fourteen pi-rformanees

Gbaeing the Imards over Joe Iêblang’s

cut-rate counters Saturday iiiglit were, ineluding the two ali.ive named, strange bed fellows, “Tile Miraelc", “Havoc”, ’Scheniers”, "Ka-y Mark’’, “The Were¬ wolf”. “No Other Girl”. “All God’s Chil- lun Got Wings” and “The Tantrum”. In hope of giving the play a new lease of life, the title “Tlie Tantnmi’’ has been

changed to “The Tliird Year ”.

Attendance Tops Last Year’s

Figures—Amusement Pro¬

gram Ace High

Oklahoma City, Ok.. Sept. 22.—The eighteenth annual Oklahoma State Fair got .away to a giMid start here with tool, clouily weather prevailing Saturd;iy and Sunday, and the attendance topping last year’s figure.s with about 15,00(1 for eaeh d;i.\-. Witli Oklahoma’s crop productimi this year totaling more than $ lOO.OOo.Oim

.and with btisirnss looking up in every

liin-. a ri eord-breaking fair in every re- .'■liei t is aiitieipati d.

Total atti ndanco usually runs around Cl.'i.ooo. This year Sei rctary Ralph T. Hemphill expects 200,000.

The fair has the largest live strn'k

sliuw ever staged in the Southwest outside

of the State Fair of T. xa.-, there being more dairy cattle alone on * xliibition than the total of all live stoik lo re l.-i.i^t yta’’. Twenty-nine counties ari- compiling for the prize plum of tin- fair with ic.llective c-ounty exliihits. while ♦ vi i y county in

the State is represented in tin individual showings.

In an amusement way the f.iir is a< e

Idgli tills year. The < hn f attrai tion is

the “Winti r Gard-ii Riaui”, stag'd bv Krnie Young i>f I'td' ago On the midway are tile Wortliam SI ows, and tliere is an

unusually good fr-1- a't program in front

of the graiid s’.iiid. Tlie “Winter Garden RiMii ”, w hi. h op. in 1 Sunday night, playid to a erowdi.i Inni.'i' in tlie Coli¬ seum. T'l- Wortlu'-rn Sliows also were

well patronizid.

Fair oiln ial-:. shownn n and concession¬

aires all look for a lianner week.

list Week's Issue of The Billboard Contained 1,173 Classified Ads, Totaling 6,440 Lines, and 707 Display Ads, Totaling 22,109 Lines; 1,880 Ads, Occupying 28,549 Lines In All

The Edition of This Issue of The Billboard Is 78,435 Copies

1

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

Burlesque Responds To Cry for New Faces

NERVOUS WRECK' Imperial Bought By Frank Gazzolo

WELL RECEIVED

1><in(lon, Sept. 21 (Spi'i i:il Cable to The Ilillbfiar*! t.— l>aff AV<‘<lnfs<lay at tbr St. .JatiK-s Thi-ati-r “Th*‘ N’* rvi'us Wreck” tviifs prpiliu-id. It is a .-nxi’- but amusinp

farcical adv- nture piece itnd wtia accord* d a iiiial* ratf f' l-i ptinji. (’barb's Lawrence

niaile a preat stu cess in the leadinp part, as did Mary I>uncan, iind ilii.-'ê two were I'rincipall.v r* sponsible for the show’s .suc- ■ ess. tlio (he acting tliriiout was ellicient and vigorous.

Manager Takes Chicago The<

ter Property as an

Investment ^ Recruit Feminine Principals and Choristers Suf ficientiy Pleasing To Warrant Continuance—

Corniques and Added Acts Fail To Register Chicago, Sept. 20.—Frank A. P. n.az- zolo, one ,,r (he we.althi<s( tbt.itei man .-

gers in til.' West, this v.e,k purclia.- d the IiniK rial 'riu aler on the West .Sid foi $22.'i.on(t as an investnunt. The p,..n.

f rtv Is .at 2.'12.'i We-1 Madis.'ii .street. Mi Ca/.zolo, who i.*- tiow giving hi« attentbei to the inanageiiK lit of the Sltub hak.

Theuti r, of whi. It l.e is !• .-s, e and nian..-

gep, and whiih is lu-.-akitig all reeru-d- with "Able'.s Irish Hose”, rei'< ntly s<.'d the Victori:i Thetlti-r on the North .'îd to Mr.s. Caroline Kohl, of the Orpheuio

Circuit, for $275,00(1. The Impirlal will h'- fi n.imod The Vic.

BULL-FIGHT FILMS

Ni:w Vditiv, .s. pi. —The old cry of "CiM' us

up again i.' I s*asou and progre.-..-j.i jireduet r.- i

111 an e.'ft.it to gi\e the executives of the (' amt Mutual ih ih .u;.- A.' leialion, controlling; houses

and Mutual (iriuit.., 'hing n< w in faeey for btirb

both . in uii'- s. ugl.i them thru ag< tits ai-.d iudi<,Kndi lields.

For tlie iinet p.'ft. (I'e IP w fa(,< s s-• n

.so f.ir are sultici. ntly pb a: itig to jcitroa.s

to warrant lli' ir coniinuuucc in burl* pie.

and thi.s. Is * -.p. rially applieabie to th*} feiuinine prim ipals ami chori. t< rs, as I! appli<K to lli'ir |i-r'iiuailty. t:.hut .-itnl

ability. Tids h'l.s it' * .ii>pli* J to the burlesque (all tit and al.ility of ali tbe .ht-

forniers, «.-i«ci.illy tbe coiniques and

addtd attrai tb'iiP.

Th> re is :.n indeiiniible atmosphere in Inirb sipie not f<iui:d in any otln'r form of

llu iiti ical.s, and th** strang- r.s ciiminp into

hnrles'iiie seio** *1 at indi.'-iiut.ilile fact rut

their first ai>p*-'ir3n*'e, and can not un- (brstaiul wtiv till* a''t tli.'it th.y did in

vaiirti ville and nui ieal ciuneily t'l tie* lauclit.r ami .ipiil:iuse of tlte patrons

fail.s ti) r* ci.st* r.

IVe b .ve r< vi* '\*il .seyi r.il shows last season :iud tills s' '.siui in w!u<.-li recog¬ niz'd vaude’'.ilh* ai.d iirodui'li* a ji Tforn'- ers have iipii*-ar*d ami (eil.-d !•> n gister. For til*'* nv'-t ji.irt lie ir sji i-ialtii-.s do c** over In a wiv. H'tt with the ellmin.-itlon of (lie old f(>'-m of “oli'i” enti-ria'nm* lit bi'tw* * n liie hr-t and seeond ‘parts, and the tb iii'ind for nerforim rs ♦'> v. o. l: in se.-nes ami liits ihe’iout tiie *‘'itire i.r* se*i- tutlon. tile speeialists in acts are liamli- cappi'1. and iiiib '-s tli-T spic .aity is- suf- fl'dently .strong to wsrranl ttu* prodiiii-r in carrying ttiem to do a sp*-i ialty I'lil' lh>-y are foiinil wani'iig and liivarialdy fail to m.'ke good in s'* u* s.

Patrons of burli-sipie ar** a < lass unt * Ih'iiis I'.i s. anil v.eb’oi,!.* ih;it ’.viHi wliieli tiny are fully f.iiuiiiar. f'dlowing tl'- working of itie romiuui •• in .scenes ami bits, at the same time si.ie-’pjriting on ho' they are going to make tle ir point.

Wo cauglit tlucliv B.-mard’s “Tlappv Oo LueVty" "Cidiimhia P.urle.sr(ue” s'.eiw at Ilurtig S: F-•im- n’s 12jth Ftr- et T!'.-a- ter and comm-iided Mr. ]t< rnard lu'-iuy -fiir I’.is production, wlia-h is r- 'ih te uitji new’ and no< el scenic and 'ietitiiig effects, but .sadly laekiug in familiar bur;' ipie bits and pi rformi rs, as the o-i'y f.iuiiliar burlesiiucr we found in the eiii're pri - -n- tatii'M w:is Kmilv K' liar. a pretty-face. mndrl(>s(jue si’if'ing and d.^ncitig snuhret of pip and itersoualiiv. who was perfectli- at h 'lne in ii* r numhi r.;.

Tie re. \V'T-i two con liims. .Tran Afer-oy and paiph Wal'-'U. •■•le .o hu-ky-appear-

^ ing f-II I'V aii'i tile oM r n sliort, slerdi-r •j'lUjow. who lal er. 1 iiidus;riously to Work ufl their sei-Ti. S’, hut 111-v have not as .vet alifi'i'l d iIh- hurias’iue atmosphere in comhiuati'iii, clthii ti'e little fellow* did evidi iiee h:- ahdity to le* s-o hy his fre¬ quent chr iiges of gmiesiiue makeup and

WEST COAST THEATERS ISSUE HOUSE ORGAN

HOST TO INSURANCE MEN

Chicago, Si pt. 20.—"Sport” Herrmann. maiuigiT of the Cort Theater, wa.s h"st to forty life insurance field managers w ho

nu t in Ciucago this week and attended a perform;tnve of "Wages for Wives” in the Cort Theater.

HAL ROACH'S STUDIO PLANS

T.o.s .Angeles, Sept., 20.—Work on a big-

gi r and more expensive indoor stage than that destroved by fire cari.v in .July at the

Hal llo.acb Studios in Culver City ba.s If I n started nud' r tbe supervision of Hal

Iloach and Warren Doane, general niana- g« r of tbe II.il Roach Studin^.

Coupled with tho reconstruction Mr. ■Roach is also strengthening tlie per.-on- 1111 of his organization. Roy Cli ments, veteran director, has n turned to tlie slii- dins and will he with tlie unit making a s ries of t\ri'*reel comedies. Fr* d <’iiii"l

aud Allii rt .Austin are tlie otlu r memhi ■ of iliis directing staff.

Iliigene Pi Rue and Marcel de Sauo h ■ ■ ■•

111 • n add' d to the production staff of tli" N.'tliur Stone Conipany and will worl;

witli .Tam* s Davis and Nick BaiTo->\.^ on siorif-s and "gags’. .T.iy ,A. Howe i-

a":'in working with Frank BntliT. Igiiira r I’sing and Sidney D’Albrook on n'-w

ideas for domestic s.atires. Tvo McCaroy contluiies to direet Char¬

ley Chase in a series of slngle-n . 1 eom-

eiiles. while Roliirt McCowan. win* di¬

re.ds "Oor Oarg”, has lined ui> two mw s’ories for Hal Roai li’s rascals

H.'il Roach himself is spi-rding win’ little sivire time he can find in d v* l"i' ing another feature story for Rex. ('■ magnificent stallion jetîpj, teapf d ic •

sudd<n fame thru “Tîng of AVilil Hius'

A SCENE FROM “WHAT PRICE GLORY'

ESTELLE WARD IN HAVANA

TIavana, Cpha, S'pt. 17.— F.-ielle Wacd mn<i.-n picture actress r.f I,os Angel.s,

i.s here on a brief reenaMon vl-it Sh is d< light'd with tills, inT flr.st \lsii i-i

H.avana and (lie ’■T’e'tri of tic .Antlllis”. and v.’is loud In hrr praise of Havan ■ and Cuh.'i as a pln"e for tic miking of fi’ms. Slir, wa.s surpri-a d !'• Irnrn tli ii not more companies liad l.iki n advautag" of tlie Miperh light conditions and nal-

iiral Gccncry of FuIk’ for such work.

MUSIC BOX” IN QUAKER CITY

■ft’iiat Price Glory”, now playing at the Plymouth Theater, New York, is the dramatic fensat'ori of the year. This photo shows one of the most stirring scenes of tho plsy, where Scree*nt ftuirt (William Boyd) is brought wounded to Captain Plant (Louis 'Wolheim) in tho dugout.

NEW MANAGER AT MORGANTOWN STRICKEN ACTOR TO OFFER $100 FOR NAME ENTER NEW FIELD

Morgantown, W. Va., Sept. 21.—-An- nouiiceini nt ha.s been made by George Coniuntzis. proprietor Of the Metropolitan Tlieatcr, of a cliange in the managerial di partin'nt rif the houae. H. A. Sliaw. of Fnii'ti’iiwn. who ha.s been at tbe tbe.i- ti r sine" it npi-ni d. in tlie capacity of

as-i.-itant to flie manager, lui.s succeefi. d t'l the iio'ltion made vacant hy the witli- draw.a! of ("diaries TToskins, of New York.

Mr. Hoskins relinquish' d Ills duties and

is foiit'-rnplnflng a trip to l-kirope during t ' wipi.i-, je-eording f'l announcement.s

prior to his departure from tills rity.

Mr. Shaw, tiro young in years, has had eop-kb tnil!*' exp'-rieriei in tlie manage-

II lit of theaters.

pt. 21.—Harry F,. n- Chie.ago, He.it. 20.—The management

nd musician, is siif- “F.arly to Bid”, in the T,a S.ille Theat leal handieap in ap- will pay flOO to tlie jiersuu evolving

A’ears ago Ben- better name for (lie play. It Is .«ai(1 I (ken in his appear- ownc'rs think ibe pres.nt tilie suggests (

of a tlieater in Bos- bedroom farce, which they indignan

he became a piani:£l claim Is ail wrotur.

as b'ell plaviiig ill the kevs of ti," in- FENDER SIGNS DOTTED LINE

ii' tt Is not giving up. He Is pl.'iniiing to New York, Sept. 2u.—H.ury ^^Fendor. join a traveling minstrel sliow and pre- wh'i Is nppeariiu: In "Kid Bixits at th ■ sent card tricks with th- assistance of S* Iwyn Tlieater. lias nttaehed Ills slgna-

lils wife, who wits onee known to circus lure to a contr.aet wiurehy he will ap-

performers as Ollivetle Marfin. l>':i'’ with the ZIegfeld management for til'- ii'xi tiine vears. Finder at>ix'arel

“PASSING SHOW” IN JAPANESE s' \. l al seasiiiiH haek in a if vival of "FI"- - ii'dor.a” and siihsequentlv w.as seen I'l

New York, S' pt 20.—"Tlie Passing • i iie Lady In Frmlne” and "Adrienne". Show (if H'LM” Is being translated into •Fapam'se and Is to he (in .'-ented nt the CLIFFORD SMITH, DIRECTOR, ILL Imperial Tluat'-r. Tokyo, by a grour> 'if - .Iapane.ee Impresarl'is as a reflection of T,oe Angeles, Sept. 20.—Clifford Sinhi the new, Tii'i'lern spirit and dr;im;iti'* fiii'.ers.il director of (lie last ten .laek literature of the W<"stern world in a pure- ll.ixie We.sterns, ami wlm diiei-iid in"i

ly r' Viie v< in. The Ciriental production ilian fortv potutlar Bill Hart \\'i stern . will b'- ma'le umler th'- direetion of tiie Is e, riously III at L'liê I’iiie, Calif., win i''

Dong'-ro, or gy at hi ri'ditary lu'a'l of he has been on location witli Ills .laek

a'llng In .lanari. At least that’s what Hoxie unit He is .suffering from an in- III" pre-s iig'nt say; testlnal trouble.

DUNCANS’ AUTO RECOVERED

C’liieago, Sept 20.—■U’h'-ii T'olicerti'n

W.ili'T.-- and McLaughlin. <if the Hyde

Park station, fir-d on tw'i men in an aii'm'ihile Monday evening aft-T th'- nan liiiT refn-e d to st'ip, th*- m< n W' re e.qp-

lur.'d aft' r a ieiiglliy eha -e. Th" aiit'i-

m'Idle in whi' h th'y v/'T'- driving, ae- C'li'ling to the jKii'ee. belong'd t'l tlie Tt'or u S'-:i' re. ph-iying "Topsy and Kva” ; I •' < S U - 11 Tli'Ti’er.

liook thru t;iP niris trir’- tu ’his I'-te

.Tiiii' the kind of a hot.I :<in want mi.v h'

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Tlic Billboard /

Nellie Revell Entertained by Professional Woman’s League

Renowned Professional Women Attend Luncheon

at Hotel Empire in Honor of “Miracle Lady” —Nellie Revell Herself Beams on All

Ni:\V YORK. S. lit. IJ'.— Ri-auty. talent, flowers, fu.shion ami sunny w.-ather

t;ietted Nellie iCivell wh< 11 .“lie entered the Hotel Kmiiire. where a lunehe..n

was Kiv. II in le r honor yesterday by the I’rofe.sslonal Woman’s Leafrue. Sho

\ .1.' ni' t at the door l>y Mrs. w. H. Donaldson, in charKc of arrangements, an<l .Mrs. Sadie Macl*< nald and e.scorled to the seat of honor. In deferenee to Miss

i;. vell’.s wish .slie was yri eUd silently and not effusively, but th-at silence was

cliHlUellt. ided by a bevy of distinguished-^--

Philly Musi i'iatis Comp

To Terms IVith Managers

BROADWAY ASSN,

Surrounded by a bevy of distinguished

womtn. Miss Itevell b«amtd on all and

u.ifted greetings. .\mong tho.se seated

at li* r (aide W'-r.-; Anadia ningham, Ada r.itti r-on. /..«> R.-ckley and Rita Welman

(••f The Woman I’.tvs Club), Mrs. Sime

.SiA.rtiian and .\Ir'< Hen Hendricks, who iiitroduifd the six aki rs. 20.—Thomas M. Philadelphia, Sept.

Speakers paving tribute to Nellie Re- president of the Theatrical M.ana-

v.dl and e»,)ressing gratitude for her re- Association, informed The Billbo.ard

roverv were An'- 'ln Rlngham. Ada Pat- representative that a satisfactory agree-

t. rson. IMvth Totten, Mildre.l Holland, nênt had been reached this w.- k lx tween P.ita Weiniaii. Mrs. Sime Silverman, Mrs. î-s a.sMK>latlon and the Musician.-’ I’nion

Millie Thorn. Mrs. Clarence Jacobson .and regarding jthe^ wagt^ ^-ale for Hie ^coming

Mrs. -Mary (libbs Spoon, r. mother of Cecil

Six Kin, r. When Mi

In 111

rhiils

Il,"veii, a symphony

s,-a.Kon. Roth parties concerned have

acr,' d not to dWailge to the public in

‘in 111. li. w ton. s of brown, wearing or- ‘heir agreement, he sabl. and looking remarkahlv radiant,

r to spi-ak slu- was civ. n such an ova¬ tion Ih.it a lump ros,> In her throat and it

\M,s soTi;,‘ nilnutes Ix-for,- she irot It ur-

il. r control. Sh,- • xpri-ss.-d gratitude for

Iv r inir.-e uloiis toi v, ry and for th,-

n-.any P. W. I, frl, mis who had helped

h> r by loy.-tl *-ncotirag, ment. .\mong tho>,' pr, sent were Mrs. Ren

FORMER POLITICIAN HEADS MOVIE FIRM

Detroit. S«'pt. 15.—Jo.seph A. Walsli, piomlnent In the iMditlcal affairs in De¬ troit and at one time a member of the

Ibndriiks, .‘îisann,- W. iiford. Ann li.a b, ard of aldermen, was elected general

ttmeham. Mrs. W’ H. Donald.ôn, Mrs. nianag.-r of the Detroit Motion Picture

M.irv Cibl's Spoi.m r. 7.oe B« ckley, Rita Corporation at a meeting of the Stot k-

We\inan. Mrs. P Thompson, Mrs. Roh- hohb r.s held yesterday,

ert P.ingltng. Dnisv Hutnphrj’. Rlanche A. P. Tomes, vice-president, succeed-d C.tmp. .Te.,«|e r. -rdinot. I.->ulse Muldener. Frank T.t Talbot, who resigned as presl-

Mr.'. Ow> n Kiblar,-. I'dyth Totten. Flor- dent last week. At present the corpora-

• nee RKk. Mrs T. W Tapson, Mrs. N. tion l.s having a little financial difflciilty Hov Ravmond. Mrs. N. Havdon. Mrs. P. nnd its num.-rous creditors are crowding

M n.-ih.in. Mr---. R. Rnsworth, Crace A. a)>f>ut d- niandlng an Immediate seffle-

Sfrasbnrger, Mrs. 7, Strasbiirger. Mrs. ment. W’aNli, who has b<’»n Identified

.tohn Rbh. Is. Rrre.stine F. Ptewart. with the corjioratlon from Its start, was tiii. rnie Tnrn, r. Mrs. Oeorge Hurst, very active In the biisinees affairs of

Adah .1. Ph.irtle. K R Wilson. Mrs. C. 1.x “-Mary", the first picture mad-' by the

Hag. n. Mrs. W H. Pwoet. Mrs. E. H company. Tt is the plan of the companv

Price. Mrs. E. p Matthlessen, B-rtha R. to sîrt making n numter of one nnd

Colburn. I.ucretia Jones Mc.Annev. Fran- two-reel idctures until It is able to make

e, s Wright Clinton. Raura Pedgwick Col- larger ones tins. Mrs Wm. TJovd. Harry Ie»ghton. Directors lia\e instructed Howard TT. Mrs Clarence .Tacobson, Ana Pehult?;, Colby to prrH''‘***d with bis origin.tl idea

Frances Rrooke. Mrs. .T. V. Trelnns. Mabel

F ATonaban. Mrs. Wm. Valet. STrs S T r.itrhie, Mrs. C. Tavlor, Mrs. A. F V’.,li - Mr- C. E Miller. Mrs. W. H Hi’t-

ton. ATrx. Fn eman Hul.se. Mrs. C. .T. D*n-

nin. .Mrs. Christine AYhvfe. Mr.s. Oordon W’livf,. „rd Ellta Mill-’r T,rn3.

Or-' the Tiumorous feafur,’s or fh-‘ '■ IS h-‘0-i was .a cotored beP hop -paging "AtiKs Re,-..i’V.” TTe bore n eongratiil.i-

!■ rv telegram from Wells TTnwk*.

LONDON SEES "FATA MORGANA” AND “MORALS”

pri-duelions of “Faf.a MortTana” w-r,'

c'\en at the Amba.ssai1'>rs Th-'ater ami v.-r-' w-11 r-ceived. providing an excellent

I’rank Cor^.on and Alnley ar* rc.siKiii-

sible f,.r the production and there is an

••'I'- again proved his - xcell-Tce, as he dl-l f •rin-Tiy in "M- rttin of the Movie,-.”, and

ills work was highly piercing Ton Pwln-

!• ' and J- anne d.> C.isalis also provld- d j'|„, iMix-office. I I’hiv .sati'.fnctor.v studl.-s.

M-o Mti ATonday at Mu- TJtMe Theater \l"niix". by Jui- s Ec-k- rt i',ix>,lman. was

M"ilui-i li It (s a - iiriit i>i,'ce nnd was

' a-lUhusiasllcally r-c-Ive-I. allho Edna F’ t dill \v, II In an iinu.sual r--!,- for laT, il-rlxTl Al.ir-hall ami Chari,s I'r.ance

‘■"tiiribuii d fini.--heil stuilas as th,» fath, r luasllme illUl |o\,i

(iwiiig

“CHAUVE-SOURIS” RETURNING

of exerutiiig a trust mortgage on th-

studio and e<iuipm- nt. thereby raising enough r, adv < ash to s.nve the company

from b»’ing tak- n ovt-r by receivership.

“THE FOOL” LOOKS LIKE BOX-OFFICE SUCCESS

T,.indon. S-pt 21 (Ppi*oIal Cable li> The Rillboard). — t'liannlng PoIltK'k'.s ''The

KooF’. whii h was staged at the Apollo Thur-day. ha.- alr-ndy crent, d wiile-

spr»-nd dl>ous.v|on. This tyra- of senti¬

mental n liglo.slty i.s filwav.s sure of th,at- - rieal .Ml-ess and will probably attract

T/.ndon. S- pt Cl fPix ' lal Cable to The p.-iv ns s'rongly as in the States, exiv'-

RJDioardi—On Almulay of l.i-1 we, k two ,-i;,iiy owing to Henry AInh y’s remark¬

able p, rformance as the parson

Endorses New York Tercentenary

New York, Sept. 20.—In a resolution adopted this week, the Broadway Asso- eiation went on reeord as tlie first eivi-- b<-dy to endor.-:e the proiwsed eelebration

liere in l!)2ti for the three-hundredth an¬

niversary of the founding of N’f-.. A’ork City. The Broadway Association h.is as its members many theatrieal managers

and others who.-ie places of business are locat-'d on the main stem.

.1. E. Oratke, who has b-en a prim' mover for the propo.sed eel- brat ion. wliie'i

would also include the hundredth an¬ niversary of the establishing or the Erl-*

Canaf. is managing director of tin- as¬ sociation. Many promfnen* business men and heads of several filg theatrical ent,-r- prlses have pbdged th,-ir support to the movement, which will enlist national as

well as civic support.

M. P. PROMOTER TÔDGED IN JAIL

Cumberland. Md.. dept. 20.—Arrested on bench warrants, charging him with obtaining money under false pretense and

embezzlement. .Tames AV. Martin, former

railroad telegrapher nnd agent, who

later was president of the United States

Moving ricturo Corporation, which pro¬ duced ‘‘Determination", was brought from Harrisburg, Pa., and lodged in jail.

After b'.avlng Cumberland Martin lived

at Astoria, T.ong Island, but later left there. The two Indictments were found against Martin at the October term of

court, 1923. TTe was not located by the authorities until recently at Harrisburg.

He waived extradition. Adam .\. Comp, of this city, acciis, d

Martin of obtaining $2,300 from him to be used in reorganizing a corporation,

but It is alleged ATartln diverted the

money to make a paj'ment on a home at

Astoria. Martin, ns a salesman, was active in the promotion and sale of stock

in the Ignited States Moving Picture Cor¬ poration. organized in 192T. and nearly 2 000 T>eopIe. mostly of moderate means.

Were stockholders.

SISTINE SINGERS ARRIVE

New York. Sept. 21.—Seven Sistine Choir singers from Sistine Chapel, Rome. In charge of Eugenio Trionl, arrived here vesterday on the Lloyd Rab.ando liner Conte Verdi for a thirty week.s* tour of

tile United States. They will sing th< ir

first concert at Providence. R I., S-p-

tember 22. Aboard the same ship were Rosina

Cain, premier danseu.se of the Aletropoli-

tan Op- ra Comp-nny. and Clnseppl Bam- boschek. on,' of the conductors of the

Metropolitan Oinra.

BILLIE BURKE SHOW SET

ouporlimity for the young American admirable cast with excellent acting thni- i'T. Torn Doiipln^-. to r- n- \v .a pleasing out. the work of Kdniutid AA’illard. Sara

'Paet with AV.jst I^t'd .audiences. Doug- cjofiiern snd Olga Undo b,-ing esiieclally

g -od. PolhHrk is engaged In justifying tile play in the controversy that has

Oiii- kiy ariv. n, and this promi.ses well for

to till* pres,nf booni. whi-’h

N* w A’l-rk. Sc.'t. 20.—Morris fiest plans to bring Nikita Ralleff and his ‘‘Chaiive- Si-uris" back to this coiinlfx- nboiit Clirist-

N,-w numbers gleaned from the

stor- lioiiM- of Russian legend, songs and

dincfs, IntiT-tiers,'d with choice bits

rr-'niiscH to continne. .-j, vcriil pieces r,-- pi, k, ,! up front other languages and lit- '■•iillv |irr>diiciK] bi-re may run Ix-yoml eratiir,s an* promised by B.-ilieffs group

New York. S,pt. 20.—Billie Burke, wTio is to be starnd in "Annabelle”, a lu w

comedy with music, with score, lyrics and book by Clare Kunimer. will op, n in

Btiltimore next Monday night. .After three w,*eks on the road, the production

will bo bnnight to New A’ork. I'rne.st

Truex will h,' featund with Aliss Burke.

Others in tlu* cast are: Marion tln-n. Alay A’oki's. Robliy Watson. Spencer Obar- lers, Vklward .Alli-n. Frank Kingdon. I’liyi- li.s ('leveland. Mary Igiv.ler. Marjorie

I’eterson. Frank Bvam. Jack Whiling, -Mexandi-r Cray. Easter nnd Hazleton and

.a standard-sized chorus.

HACKETT WILL BRING BACK GENIER. NOTED FRENCH ACTOR

New York. S, pt. 21.—James K. H.aekett sailed yesterday with Mrs. Ha - k, ti - it

the White Star liner Homeric for I’aii.s,

where he will arrange for a trip to this eountr.v of Firmln tlenit r. Fr, nch a, toi*.

who is being stnt here by France. Mr. Haekett is to es<-ort the noted Enncli

artiste to these shores nt the rcqu,-st --f the State Department. t is the fir.-^t time that the federal government h:is

participated ollicially in such a recogni¬

tion.

RISE OF ALICE MOFFAT

• liir de.sfrts. ‘ Alorals” is one siich.

edwardes to make several PRODUCTIONS IN AMERICA

l-"ndon, .S-pt 21 tStxx ial Cable to The Rilllxiaril).—F»'llx i;dw:ir,l, 1. e1,‘V, r inu- 'I’ii! conu'ily prodiic, r, .-alls to,l.iy f'-r

A-w York lo nndi'rtake th<- prodtu tlotvof

'•■ral pieces, including one with lb,

of players. ‘•Chauve-S<niris’’ has a new .-.tag,' matiager in Sanine, who has pro-

du,-,d countless oix-ras and baiiets at the

Mr*.it Stilt,- Tlit'ater. Moscow. Otiur jil.iyirs include Mme.s. TVykarbbnov;i.

Kiirabanova. iM-chn, r. Rirse, Er.shova

and I i-iiniatoff. The n<-w edition of

‘‘Chaiixe-Soiiris” is about to op,'n in

Ihiris. where it will remain for six w,*tk.s.

It wi!l lie seen for a tike p,riod in I.,on-

.\-ialres. .stjirring under the management d->n. when tlie troupe will leave for New '•I .\l,'x Aarons. York.

New York. Sept. 20.—Alice Moffat, who plays an ImiKirtnnt role in addition to

undersiudylng Fay Bainter in "Tiie Dreiitn Girl", will play the tit!,- n-i.* in

the siH'cial I'onipany of the A’iotor ll-r- bert opc'retta which the Shuberts ar.- or¬ ganizing to prc.sent on tour. Williiim O'Neal. tind,-rstudy for Waiter Woolfs

role, will play opiioslte Miss Moffat Tlie other nienib,rs of the (Ximpany will be

eompo.sed of ihe current "Dream Girl" understudies.

Reported Sale ofL. T. V.Bunk

Gulliver Says

London, S- pt. 2rt (.Sp, cial Cable to The Billboard).—t'b.irl- s Culliv- r in-w t m-

phutically eontradi. ts a xi.it, lu- iit re- c, ntly carri- d in .\’,w A - rk th- atrical

publii’iition that ilu- .'-ibulx rt; iire buying ibi- Ix T. \’. t-iur. .Mr liulliver saying

tliat there n- v- r b.i- 1- . n aii.\ truth a.s

to the Shiib.-rts hi. k, ring for th-- i)ur- chase of hi.s tour.

When the stat--ment was fir.-t seen the A’ariety .\rti>t s' F- d- ratii-n otiicial.s smiled and took no n -tice, but the rumor

b. came so p. rsisl- til <-u Ai-tcrs' .Mile that

The Per tor III • r this wi-,k lift,<l it. giving

Its origin nn-I slamming it. despite the fact that Guliiv-r si,l. -tepp,d rt‘|v-iitei)

phone calls from th.- ,-litor of The Per¬ former.

The Performer’s c,,nin-ent w.as that, seeing that th,* Sliulx rt- had ballod up vauedville in .\ni-ri<-a when trying to fight Mr. Alb,-.-, it was highly improbable

that th, y <-ouId run vau-lcville in Eng¬

land wlieii their fiasco w.is remeinberod

of 1,-aving the k- y of the Walib-rf Thea¬

ter in the guit, r anil jumping back home. Naturally Rriiixii p- rform* rs an- wor-

ri* (1, or at 1* .i.--t tl’.at .s,-cti<>ri holding vel¬

lum coiitraeis ,-xteii,iing ovir a period of

years w ith Mr. Guliiv-r. b.- -ause the sale

of the lour would iiutom.itically cancel the.se contracts within six monfh.s. Apart

from all this, th-- fa, t that Sir O.-iwald Stoll Is a delv-ntiire holder, it was fooli.-h to a.«sume that thi.s sphinx of vaudeville

would allow foreigners to come In and

T>ick plum houses and his opposition.

SUN’S NEW BAND BOX BEAUTIFUL AND MODERN

The New Sun Rand Box Theater at Springfield. O.. has b,'en extensively re¬ modeled. Alany artistic and unique ef¬

fects have h-'cn achi<vd in the redecora- tlon of the lohbv and main entrance. The w-alls of the entrani'o are wainscoted with Caen stone, surmount- d bv mahogany

caps. Egg and dart molds, wiped out In old gold. enri,-i) the v. a inscot jpg caps and the s.tme designs cross abov-- the main

entrance d.ôr.s. ot wliii-h tlicr. are four.

The dominant colors of the interior are

brown, tan and cream .'Sii-n- iled friezes enrich the main walls ai d the spandrels

of the prosi-enium an-h are stencih-d o*’»r tapestry d,-signs. M 'al coinmns. tinder

the balcony, are cover,d with silk velour of a golden hue, and the draperies are of the same silk velour.

Tlie picture machine booth ha.s been enlarged to take care of an additlon.il machine and a new lighting effect thruout the entire theater ha.s been installed. A new switchboard has also 1-• n in¬

stalled biu'kstage.

“POMPADOUR” CAST COMPLETE

New York, Sept. 2<>.—Charles Dilln^- liam and Martin Ri-i k hav,- a comp*,-

east for "Madame P-uiipadour". re- b-arsals of wliich will e,.ii,m<-ni-,- shortly tmd,-r the dir.-i tii.n of l-'r, d <i. Txiiham. Tn addition to H- p-- T'amptop. who h;is the tUl-- role, tlie e-ipipany inelud--s John

Quinlan. Wanda r-y-n. Eva Clark. Florenz Am,*s, T-'r,-d.-riek l.•-^vI.s. fiscar Figman.

Lxuiis Hiirri.-ion. Edgar K,-nt, llf-nry V'in-

cont. Pauline Mill,-r. Jan-t Stone, Ger¬ trude McDonal'i. Margot Grcvill,-. Eileen

S,-ymour, Eitiin,- Pitim-r. Irma Irving, Frank Snyd. r au-l ti eliorus ot thirty-six. Lao Fall, who wr-'fi- ■’Ttu- Dollar Prin¬ cess" op,-r. tta. is th-- c -mp.-'i r ;iiid Clare Kuninit-r ada|.t-il ih-- lx...k iir.d lyrics from tlie original of Riuh-li-h .'t- httnz-r Sind l-;rn. St W-lisi-ii. .la. an .Mfr- -! will slag-- tile d.iu-aial < •- .ir Radin will i-opiluct til,- on ti> Ira.

MARIE CALLAHAN GLORIFIED

New A’ork. S-p*. 2'—.M. ri- C.illa- han is another young dancer who hsis won her spur.-. a r, -.-. .--il for lu-r ef¬

forts in "Kid Rixit ", Flor- iiz JCi-gf- K has arrangi d for In r app- arai.e- u.n his nian;ic-nu nt for ti.,- m-xt tin,- ye-ir. ’

For several -la^-uis Miss E;il!;ilian h:i3

h< , It Harlaiul Dixoa’s d.ra'iiig ptirtner.

RETURNS TO ‘‘SCANDALS"

New York. S.-pt, 2"—II- l, u llud.son

lias r,-sum-d tie- priina d"iin.i role in "George White's S- .indais” at tin* .-Ypollo

Tli-ati-r, aft--r a bri,-f abseuce. Mi.ss Hudson wa s for,-, d to leave the east on

account of illness.

PREVAILING PRICES REMAIN IN CHICAGO

IRENE CASTLE SUES FORMER HUSBAND

New York. S-i't. 1:1—Ir.’ii.'

now Mrs. Kri d'-i ii k A. Mi (...iiinliliii, Ims lirouKht s!iit aKain.'it liero fornur Ims- l\and, Holii-rt lO. Tviimm. in Siiiirimi*

• 'oiirt hero. .su!isif|iitntly caiisinw Ins ar- I'l st in Ithaca, N. Y.. his hoiui-. on oharpos of havinp c-onvorti-d si-cnritios belonpinp to her to tho extent of $10,000. An-

noiinoement was iiKule in Ithaca by the Trenians that the suit would be con¬

tested and C'X])Ianati<>n \\~as given that

money obtained from the sale of si cur- t'levelaiid. O. itiis liad been invested in Oaynga Pie- finnation of in iiire.s Corporation, which exjcloited the l>lan to move dancer in a series of .screen productions fortlicoming in when she was Mrs. Trcnian. the gnat speet;

When arrested in Ith.aea on a civil ar- Ni w ^ ork intai rest warrant, obtain< d by Miss Castle lanirs Public

ORGANIST MYSTERIOUSLY HURT Justice Aaron .1. Ta vy here. Ti. - "" k.s comnienc _ man îrovided $40,000 b-til, pending the itieiise sum of

New York. Sept. 21.—Oeorge Brock, outcome of the litigation. nmlertaking.

I hief organist in ‘ The Miracle” at the In papers fibd here, there is included N'lrman-Hel (

C. nitiry Tin ater. wfs found at Ocean a photostat copy of a receipt given by P.irkway and Avenue U, Coney Island. Treman to his wife, acknowledging she u'"'’'’'’ for 1 i.iiiy yest- rd.iy morning severely injured has turned over the securities to him. 'u.-' motioi

Cut Made at Auditorium and Studebaker Not Followed by Other Loop Theaters

Great Spectacle To Be Shown

for Three Weeks—Norman-

Bel Geddes To Direct

Chicago, Sept. 20.—when "Blossom Time" opened $l..i0 top and whin Pr.mk A. P. Gazzolo cut "Abie’

in the Studebak'-r at the height of that play’s vast .s theal* r managi rs might follow suit. It doe.^-n’t look so n is little liki-lihood that otln r playhou.scs in the Loop will

on the other hand, managers claim they have no intent

tariff^.

John J, Garrity. Chicago ripresenta-

tive of the Shubert.s, ha.s pointed out

that "Blossom Time”, a J^hubert show,

is enabled to charge but i^l.'o at the Auditorium only bi-cause of the gr-at capacity of the house—ahmit 4.<i0f> siats.

Lou Houseman. Chicago repriM-nta'i\e of A. H. 'iv’oods, believes any ih cri-a e

in prices at this lime is out of the ques¬

tion, but also di iiii d any iilau'- to in¬

crease admission prices. Mr. Houseman

recalled, tliat incria.sed .salaries li.ive

been given both ninsicians and stage hands recently and that jidvertising costs

have increased.

Walter S. Ituggan. repres-enting the Harris interests In re. is qnotid as s.i\ii.:'.

his theater, the Tl.irris, will find it nece--

sary to hold to its iiresi-nt s. b. dnle .T.

B. l.saacs, manager of the Olympic Thea¬ ter, said salary increases made to nni-

sicians recently will co.^t his theater

nearly $4.0OO additional on the season.

He thinks there is no likelihood of low< r

prices for seats.

Mort Singer, of the Orpheum Oircuit,

regarded as one of the liest anthorities on vaudeville in the coutitrv, is said to

be of the opinion that sent prices will be neither raised nor lowered. Operating

costs, be said, are advancing all the time

In vaudeville house.s.

MORTAN AND RUDDER MOVE

New York, Sept. 20.—Nat Mortan. a former artiste in btirbxpie. musical com-

< dy ami vatiilevilb-. who h:is be. n filling la with a singing siieci.alt.v to strengthen

shows at th»- Columbia Theater, and who started operating as an artistes' rep- fi sentativig with o!l'e>'S in the Columbia Theater Building sente two years ago. l as securi d an oflb-e in the building iliroctly opposite tb.e Onlumhi.-i Theater

i.i the Minlutnre Flatiron Building at the intersei fieii of Felty-sev*nth street. Sev-

• nth av< line and Broadway, where he w’lll carry on his busin<'ss as heretofore.

Harry Iliidd. r. another artistes' rep¬ resentative who has operated from an of¬ fice in the Columhi.t Theater Building, hits secured an office in Boom 61 fi, Oaietv Theater Building. Forty-sixth street and Broadway, where ho will specialize in

representing artistes in burlesque, vaude¬

ville Jiiid cabarets.

MATRIMONIAL BURLESQUERS

New York. Sept. 20.—.\rt Moeller, the progressive manager of the Star and Gar¬ ter Theater. Chicago, ever ready to take advantage of all opportunities to attraet

the attention of playgoers to the theater in the interest of "Columbia Burle-que”.

was responsible for a real weddiwg iition the stage of that house between .\1 Stern. Hebrew comique. and Marie Greene, both

of the “Hollywood Follies" Conr.iany. Judge Joseph Scbulman officiated. Julia Belmont acted as bride«maid and Leo \. Weis.skopf as be.^t man. After the wed¬ ding a dinner was tendered all members of the company by Leo \. M’eisskopf. the

theatrical lawyer of Chicago, and this was followed by a banquet at the Rain¬ bow Gardt ns, where the wedding was broadcastefl «.ver tVtj.I, the Calumet Bak¬

ing Powder Gompan.v’s broadcasting sta¬ tion. Art made a handbook on the outcome by offering ten to one that there

would be an A1 Stern, Jr., comique for "Columbia Burlesque”.

Davis’ Dance Band, which clo:>od Reno-by-the-Lake, 0., and is now playing Colonial Hall, Toledo.

INSURANCE MAN ENTERS • THEATRICAL PROFESSION

NEW PIANO-PLAYING RECORD SET BY HARRY A. BALL

MACK BACK TO LANSING

PERFORMER NOT ON PROGRAM CAUSES EXCITEMENT

îNew York. .ê|it. 21.—A p.'itroii at a I® tinee iierforinanee Saturday of ‘‘L’ene

VTarie ' at the Imp. rial Theater, who wa-

identified as Ward S. Hammacher. of Bovton, cr<aie(| <..n iderahle ixcilement when he jiimjied from a l< ft hoy . nt.,

the stage during one of P. nrl R. gay’s dance.s in the third act and began enter¬

taining the tiudieiice with an iiimromptu jig

Kdward Holan. electrician, pulkd the man into the wings and went to tail Ld- ward L'ing. hoii.-c manager. A.< he did ..-o the nian ..-lipped into a taxi, fle.-ii

planation woman cf departure

LOOKING FOR HUSBAND'S WILL

NANETTE” ACTORS WRITE NEW PATRIOTIC SONG

NOBLESVILLE (INO.) THEATER TAKE/^ OVER BY THOMPSONS

r an*l Iiidiainiiolis, Ind , Sept. IS.—L. Maurn-o no ex- and A. Ll<..v<l Thompson, probably two of and a the younge.-t theater owner.s in the State, -scort's have taken i^vi r the .\merican Tlieater, le. Nf)l)lesville, In<l., aiid are redecorating tlie

jilaee, and otherwise remodeling it, with

THEATER MANAGER RESIGNS a view to reopening it soon with motion — pii-tures. B. i:. Thompson, who has be.n

haiiinont. W. \'a., Sei>t. 21.—S. H. s.cr.tar.v and tr.asur.r t.f the company, Fieni. r. niaiiag.r of tin- l•’ai^mont Tln-.i- will continue in tin- [.ositioii as manager, ter. has t.nrhred his re.-,ignation to the board of dir.-etors and liis r.signation will take .ffeit as soon as the board finds a man to tak. Iiis iil.ic-.

Mr. Di. tn.r lia< teen in . haige of the

theater for mor<- than a y< ar. Ket*h vaud.-ville was inModu. ed to local Ih.-.i-

ter jiatrons under ti.e r< giin«- of .Mr. Diemer, a f.-atuie wlii< li has l.e.-n p.iiaj- lar and a gr.-at drawing eard. Whether

ther* will be any eliange in the ixdiey thi: of the theater win n a new manag.-r is

appointed is not known.

MRS. HARrV V. WINSLOW RETURNS FROM VACATION

Chicago, S" pt. 2<».— to light once in awli

Winslow, known for ,'ts Kitty Kirk and

woman iti lu r ow tt ;

stock cbm,aa ides, is tion in th.“ Fast. F.i M'inflow lias been p

Cliiciigo, S>'i>t. 20.—Boland Young, play- New York, Sept. 21.—.\ theater with husiness pursuits in

ing in "Ttie Beggar ..n Hon-ehack'' at the a seating capacity of fifteen Iiundred, to All. Mdii I'li.-ati-r. received a letter from b.- devoted to moving i ictur.-s, will b.* Ids brother, an iirniy r.fficer station.-d in built by the Fnited Triangio .Corporation t'alcnita, India, uhieli was brought to at Woodside. L. I., at tin- intersection of N’.-w’ York, Si'pt. 20.—I.ord iiiitl Lat Idni by Licut. Low. II II. Smith, command- Rot.sevelt and Woodsi.l.- avi-mu-s. betw. - n .Mountbatt. n. r.-latlves of the I’rince ing th<- World flyers, v. In. w.-r.- in Gbicago Fifty-ninth and Sixti.-tb streets. The Wal. s. an.I m. inb. rs of his |>«rly we

we.-k. It is claim, d the h-tt.-r is !ir< hit.-i-t is Kugene D.-Kose, of New Y.irk. cnt. rtaln.-.l y.-st.'rday by .Max Fleiscb, !>• rliap- the I rsi to b.' .arrii .l lialf w.iy Work .•ii the building will commence in and Kdwin Miles Fadinan at their Vi

around the w.irld by the world flyi-rs. a f. w c.aya. Seiil-Out-of-tlio-Inkw.-ll Studlo.s. ■'

NEW M. P. THEATER

GETS LETTER BY WORLD FLYER Woodside, L. I., N. Y.

NOBILITY VISITS STUDIO

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xiie Billboard 9

‘‘Roxy*s Radio Gang** Plays Theatrical Engagement

Gives Regular Show at Globe Theater, Atlantic City, This W ek, Charging $2 Top

Admission

Atlantic CI’JV, N. .I.. S*. pt. 22 —At adniL'i..;] pn. I S running' to J2 ( .p S. L. Iti.iliat. 1 aii'i I'u- nulio p<.Tforin-rs from l)i.- Capii-.i Tlful* r, .N» w York, arr giv-

itig throe p> rti rii.aii* cK at th* t.loln- Th»al<r thi< wt.k, Thif; i.-; tho first time

.. ■ lto\y anil ills 'lang”. as lT)e troupe is e.illi il, has gi.on a public tKTforniance

.iw.iv from the t'apitol, whiih is not ailv. rti.-efi a:- l» ing a h> n-lit for tin fund for l urchasing radio r- i ■ iving apparatus for tvar vi-t'-rans’ hospitals. The show is going

iMi. the Globe as a straight theatrical attraction in comp. fition with-the other thea-

ii rs in this city. It will-phiy W. dia silay and Thursday night and a matinee on

Thursd.ay. » Iloxy” is given predit for being the — ---

nio>t popular protider “TEN COMMANDMENTS” 111. at in the Last. With his ‘Tladio

thing’’ he gave a series of fierf.irinances BIG HIT IN GERMANY last sea.-'on in a numb, r ui plae* s lor the

b. lu-fil of the fund for invalid soldiers, lUiich is known as lloxy .s I'und ”. More Berlin, Sept. .13.—“The Ten Command- ilnn «2('0.000 h.is b. • n . ..fitei. d for the nienl.-”. pr<«lu. . d in -Wnerioa by Famous

Paid in this wav. The publie p. rform- ^''ayers-Igisky. is a big hit at the Orosse anees have been i iithusiaslii ally r. eeived. ^ 'uiy^pielhaus. wh-re it open, d Amm-t

,n.i ;h.. Vtl.iiiti. I’itv ..W. wiU b.- The rheat. r .seats .'ptiOo and has been and the .Vtlaiiti. »’itv . h .w. wiU b.- - ■ "e iiie.ii. r .sears a.tiou ana nas hoen w.itela d wtlh gr'it ii.t. r.-st to .see if ni-Tvim, to almost f-otitimi< us capa. it.i. A • K..\\■’ can dr.iw as a straight aMrac- tr. m. nd..us adtertisinc and exploitation

li.in u.thoul the h. \-..|ln-. h. Ip that the 'ampaign was used to put the picture

word "In Iieiit” usually git* .-. ‘ ’ It is h. li, \ed that upon the .sueces., of ■ S' hauspielh.nuse was en-

t!;. .\i!..ii;ic Citv eiigagetiieiit at the i>'i< - <•:.it-d f'« The Ten Com- . , o. n.L - It .XV’.. ” further tourrng ••"■ nie. ts engagement, and the orches- plans. If the sle ws do g.« d busiae.-s ” . '' '"’'TBondon to fa-

1.. X . aiel Ho. G..n.g ” mav eui. r the lists »Ttdiarbe him.self with sTw^cia music score a ., r. gtil..r touring . . ii.. rl atlra-tion. ‘ê London Favilion. In this way he «dl he following in the ^jvfcGkAW REINSTATED IN LAMBS !. t,P' of I’.uil \\ hitem.itr, w!io. aft* r _

[.la.vmit f. r >. ar.s in a i’.r.iadwa v e.ih.ir. t x;. s,.pt. 20.—John MeOravr.

and ni musieal shows w ith ins d..nce or- ni. ntig. r .f the New Y'ork Giants, iias 1 I.. ! I. li.is srr x . '.'fnll v h. ;;nn a concert teen rein.^tated to memh. rsh’o in t’e* four will, 1 will take him to F.urope in L.-.mhs’ f'hib. This was done hv the ex-

Mnv ..lur \isitiiig most of the country .s et-nrive cotineil Thursday on receipt of a

.iig.. I ai.-s. P< tit ion, sipped by more than 300 m-m- 'Ttoxy and Ills Gang" will al.ô enter- bers of the club, requesting McOraw’.s r< -

t.iin d. l- g.it. s to the Gotd. ii Jubilee Con- insf.nt.-nv nt.

venlioa o[ til.. Xational Wholesale Drug- John STcGraw was exp.-lltd from the

gist.s’ A.'SOciation. Iginibs after he eng.aged in a fist fight

The company consi.sis of forty-five witli William Bovd in the clubhouse Au- .■■••i..r>. itsvi <.f th.'tn distinguished Indi- gust 't. l''2‘t Boyd was suspend*d at

viduatlj" as vocalists and instrumentalists, the sann time, but his suspension lias

i.iis ng th. in the w. Il-kn..'.vn phonograph long been lifted. r.. ..rd singer, Wiliiam Robyn. They will I. .iceor.’.panii d hy the Catdtol studio or- “ANNABELLE” FORESHORTENED 'h.-tr.. under the direction of David - •M-ndoza. New York. Sept. 20.—Florenz Jtiegfeld

_ has changed the name of Billi.- Burke’s

.\'. w York. S« pt. 22.—The Billboard new comedy witli music from ".Xnnri- ' li. it.-d the information fr. ni S. L. Roth- belle", the book, lyrics and music of which

af'l. manager of the Capitol Theater and are from the pen of Claire Kumm. r to

f ih on.-. among radio fan> as "Roxy", that Pl-ihi. everyday "Annie". T' e pr.^lue- the Atlantic f’ity p- rformances of his tion promises to he “som-dliing new in

I iilji) arti.sts at the Gi..!-.. Theater this tnusieal comedy.’’ Two n* w n.nmes have

Week Wire . ntered into in n spirit of ad- t‘f'<'ti added to the oast. Gaven Gordon

\ nUir.—a sort of "lark’’. TI* said that *>"<1 Florentine Goznova. the latter a bal-

whi!. th.. p* rforinanci s are l.eing adver- danoer.

ti.siil a regular theatrical attraction,

if ai.i T'rotits w* re realiz. d over eigp. nses t'• \ ’. ..uld l)c .add. d to tlic soldiers’ fnn<l

II.- igr. ..d that the cngngi-in.-nt might

al-o 1',. considered in the light of an ex- I I iincnt.

MUSIC FOR “THE SHEIK”

'■.III h.. giv..„ voice.'n. >h and sinew by «P<’«-atlon.

ils Sliulicrt m.anagi-m. nt. It will be done mprfat Ml nil" a uiii'ical conujiy and the role of

iI.- d. s.-rt Iii-ro will b». r. s. rv.-d f.ir Wal- -x-.,.. c.,

I’n o rr'" mV *■' • M.»*n <iiii \V!tn l*:iv IViintr-r Tin* .

“GREAT MUSIC” OCTOBER 2

New York. Sept. 20.—The new Martin Bi-own drama. "Great Mu.-ic’'. wltieh wi!l

tiir.' \!i-«iVci o'f he the first produ. ti.m to presented liy

v,-Vl 'v r I"'., a'TrVVT'* ‘“orge Bai ker. is ileflnifelv annonneed to till, • open at the F.irl <-.iroM Theater O.-toher

‘•little ANGEL” POSTPONED

N'. w York. Set>t. 20.—Due to changes in n-’ '.. '1 i;i-i« k I’etidn i ton has ixr.stpoiied tli" niiig of Rniost Vajda’s i-otni dy.

I*'i. lallle .\itg.l’’, annonneeil for to- mL-Irt. to S.'ititrd.iy i.vetiing. mlx-r

-I I’l.-ir.. G.iuies will now pl;iy tli*. prin- < |i.i f.tnit.ine role of "Aunt Rosemar.v”,

whiih w,is th.. title role of tlie original IliiiiiMi ian ptay.

HELEN SHIPMAN ENGAGED

•N'. w York. S.-pt. 2i*. — Hi bn .*Shii>man

^ " t I" . n 1I-. fiitf. d to tin- east of "Tire '’ii'I>l.. Pi.w". flu- first offering of the •'I'lsi. .il ('oiii.i)v (iuiid. This prodnetlon 'I •i.t ur I III,If win VC, k 111,, wid.. of>. o

Mit, • fu-ep.'.ratory to being stalled in .i Broadwa.v th.-ater. Mi^s Shipman re- I'laees Gertrude Vanderbilt.

BIG COTTON CROP

Expected To Hurt Amusement Business

Washington^ I). C.. S. pt. 20.—Re-

Iiorts reaeliiiig Wasliingtoii from vari¬ ous piirts of the lotton b-it are none

tijo optimistic regarding tiie outlook for varioii.s shows and otlier amuse¬

ments iilanmd for that s.ctioii this

fall ami wintir. This is dm- ti> tli-- fact that nuite recently. iifM.n tire .in- nouncemerit of the I'nit. rl States I).-

partment of Agricultur*- that tit'.r. would be a cotton crop (.f about 13.- iinn.OOO bales, the price dropp. rl out i.f

the market overnight and since tli.it time, tho there have been serious rf- forts to convince the Crop K.-timat.

Bureau of tlie department that th.r.- is most likely an error in its figures,

it concedes none and the mark.-t re¬ mains low—in fact, below th" actu.al cost of production. Tlie price iv now

about twenty-two cents a pound f.e- "good middling" cotton—the b. st th- market can produce. Tliis is tlie t..ti

of the "market". For a staple of less

value .a proportionat»-1y smalb-r pri. ■■ will he received hy the grower.

L’ndoubtedly amusement people will

be hit hard by this targe cotton i>r.i- duction. Wlit'never there is more ilian a crop of 11 bon.oni) hales it m*':ins

that the surplus, or “carryover", jv aifiund l.oon.ono hales and tl'is in turn means that there are just l.ooii,.

noo bales which hax’e no market, and

which must be stored for n possible rise In the market.

REHEARSING AGAINST TIME

Now York, S.-pt. 20—.\n eleventh- hour change was made In the cast of "Made f,>r Kai-h Other". Jolin Clements

and L. Westi-rv. It’s joiefly written play wiiii-'i comes to fill' I’ifty-S.'cond Street

Tlieatcr next Wednesday. Hal Crane has

N w York. .S.pf ,20.—"The .Sheik". been engaged to jday the b'ading

b was ad.rpt.d for th.- screen from " T" TtV IMiih M. Hull’s .siorv of ihe .same name. V‘'

2. "Keel, K.-iol". tlie lu-.-sent attraction at

that hou.se, will be sent for a tour.

“THE TANTRUM” CLOSES

New York. Sept. 20.—"Tiic Taut rum’.

William F. Dugan’s play, will h,- with¬ drawn after tonight's p,.rf.,rniiiii<-.‘ at tlie Cort Thiafer. It came into town with the season’s rush of new- |>roiliietions early this month. Robert Milton’s produ.-tion

of "Tlie Far Cry”, the new .\rthiii- Ri.-h-

man drama, will probably fill the vacancy

at the Cort.

MISS LARRIMORE’S NEW PLAY

New York. Sept. 20.—T. .lon.'s and Morris tJre.-n w-ill present Franeine Tgir- riinorc in a new i>lay. "Sunshine", hv

William F. Dugan. The management Is now- engaging t* cast for the production,

w'hlch will be staged by Frederick Stan-

“RED PEPPER” MAKES MARK

William K, AV “Red Pepp. r Revue" i.est w eek r. gister* d the bigg.-.st business of any attraction to play the Olympic Theater. Cincinnati, so far this season. H.irry .Tarboe. r.-Gib-nt manag.-r, had the front of the liou-.e flashily d-.-orated \.-ith

r- il p.*,pers for tl-.e eng.-'g.-m. nt and in other novel ways aid-d in boosting tire gross. The .show, bidding for first honors as a production on the '’olumbia Circuit, opened to rather light business Sunday,

but the elaborate staging and ni* rit of the

program earned notices in th.* dailies and

w-otd-of-mouth advertising that brought

a run on tl.e box-office for remaining p--r- formances.

With the recent acquisition of the r. ar ground floor of an adjoining building, back-stage accfimmodations at the Olym¬ pic haA'c been greatly improved. I'lnb r Manager Jarbo.-’v sup»'rvi.sion indivi.iii.-il

mirrors and heating apparatus for cos¬ metics list d by the choristers have b,-t-n mstalled and a sep.arate room for the wardrobe mistr.-ss provided, with a sew¬ ing machine and other items as per¬

manent fixtures.

HACI«TT SAILS FOR FRANCE

New York. Sent. 20.—James K. Haek- ett. accompanit d by Mrs. Haekett. sail. -l today for Fi-ancc aboard tire Homeric to eompb t.- arrangements for the Ani.-ri. .m engi.gement of Firmin G,-mii-r and Hi.-

Odi-on Company. Altho the engagement will he Uiid. r tlie din.-tion of L.-,* .<iiu-

bert. it was tliru Hack* tt and his wife ttiat tile invitation \vas .-st.-nic-d Gemi> r

l\v till' .American government. R.-fore sailing Haekett announc'd that h, had a.-qiiirt-d tiie American rights to Lenor- mand’s Iat»-st play. "La Grande Ducliesse

et Le Garcon d’Ktagc".

NEW KEATON CONTRACT CALLS FOR SIX FEATURES

New York. Stpt. 20.—Buster Keaton, whfise eontraet with Josepli M. Seh.-nck

expind recently, has .igain signed with Mr. Si-henek to m.-:ko six more five-reel feature comedies during tlie next two .v,ars to be released tliiu Metro Pictures. K.-aton's last pi.-tiir«* on the old eon'ract is ’Tlie Navigator", whieh will b** re-

leasi-d shortly. His first starring vehicle nnib r the n. vv contract w ill b,* quite a tb'Parture for Keaton, inasmuch as it Is

an adaptation of a Broadw-ay Belasco

production. “Seven Chances”, by Roi Coopi'r Megrue.

BACKING O’HARA PRODUCTION

New York. Sept. 20.—Fiske O’Hara will

again he seen on tour, but und*-r a man¬

agement other than that of Augustus Pitoii. who for a number of seasons at- rangeil the bo..kings for the Irish tenor. Fddie Dowling, at present starring on the

Coast in "Sally. Irene nnd Mary". Is re¬ ported to be h.aeking the pew O’Hara pro-

duefion now in rehearsal under the direc¬

tion of T. Daniel Frawley

Coney Island^s

Mardi Gras

Closes in a Blaze of Glory De>

spite Cool Weather

New York. Sept. 21.—Marii Gras again jii.'-liii.-d it.êlf at <’on. y I.~l.iii,i tliis seabuii,

TIure was no Indian -summer weather to !i. Ip fiot. but iii-v' rt 11. !. : till erow iis at¬

tracted have averaged ai-ound O-'.O.OOO daily. A'i >i. rday, th.* closing day, it w-a.s <-stim.if.-il at I■.(1.11(10. and Fri.lay’s figures

were pla, . .1 at 400.000.

Gov.'in.ir Smith aft.-n.I.-d Friday night and wati-luii tin* jia(-.ide from tlie review-

i’-g stand in 'lont of tin- giant coaster. He was Ininn .liat. ly r. < ogni-/.. d by the crow ds and ele. r. ,1. and h.- exchanged i ainifnis of .-.'nf- tti with the merry¬ makers who tliri.ng. d past him

earlier in (he , \ . ning he liad dinner

in Uie ap.-irtm. lit of Sainu.-I Gotnii. rs. pt-.-sid. nt of t’u* .Vm.-rii-an I-’t-d.-ration of Ijalio", at tlie Hot, I SI). Ituiriii . Bi igiiton B.ai-Ii. Tn tlv* party w.-r.* Mrs. Smith

and tile ehil.li. ri. Piiiily. Cath* l ine and

.Mfnd. .If.; Sariiu. 1 Gump* rtz. head of t'le C'jn. y Isiainl Hoiir.l of Trade; Ste-

tdi.-n B.iiraia. tiresbb nt of the Mardi- Gras Asso.-iaf ion ; K*-i • • (1i Sntb.-rland. • erefrny to Mni-ray Hn!h.*rt ; Air. and

Mr.'-. .lohn Ringling. IMwaid Rieg.-lmann, b.-r.iiigli pr.--ill nr ..f i:ro,.kIyn, and Mr.

nnd Mrs. .lohn IN is. nw h,-r.

. .A''ter the dinn> r tl .* gu. -ds entered a hiis in front of tlie hotel, fh.' Governor

le ing greeted with "The Sidewalk^ of N. w A'ork". pl.T\-. d h.v .Arthur Pryor’s

B.-ind. and were dr iven to the reviewing stand.

The feature of tire r-losing d.iy was the baby parade in th.- affernfM-m.

Tit.* sixth night of till- Mirdi Gras brought the affeinl.inre ov. r the h.alf-

milliou m-iii: nioi-,. fliau two Iiundr.*d

tl oup.and fieopb* having swamp, d the re¬ sort last niglit. Tie- m* rt ymak.-rs were still making mei-i-y a-, ’he sun came up this morning, and the police all/>w-ed the ei.n.-, s';i,,n ‘^t.ands to k. ep o)i.-n until day¬

break. TI'. y ail did re- ord-breaking hn.sim ss. To handle the flirongs going

to Con- V. • x'tra ’rains on the snbw-ay and elevat. (i divi-iions w-ere prit on last nighL

Thonsands .ame hy hns.-s and automo-

hi!i*s A'-st.tday aft.-rn'M.ns feature of Hie M.iiili (dras w-:i.s the annual baby show-. .Mion’ two hundr*-rl and fifty priz.-s and Mne rihlionn were awarded.

Of the five hundred infants entered tn the cnntp't, Dorothy Bonadonna. seven

montlis old. was adjudged the prettiest and reeeived the AVilliam Randolph Hearst gold cup.

TERRE HAUTE THEATER SOLD FOR $158,000

Terre Haute. Tnd. Sept. 21.—The AYabash Tiieater Cot-i>oration. w-hich re¬ cently took over holdirigs of the Indiana, Lib.-rty and TTippodr..m,’ theaters, paid a purchase price of ji.'.s.fMio. stibj<-et to a mortgage of ti'.o odo |i. id by t*-e Terre

Haute Trii-'t Com’ian'-. for lire Hippo¬ drome site of the 1 lii>i>odrorie Am'ise-

ment Company, according to revenuo stamps attach'd to the deed.

ITALIAN PRINCESS RETURNING

New A’ork. S* pt. 2i'.—Princess Mateha- b,-Ili. who alternat’d witli Ividy Diana Manners as the M.id.inna during the larly stages of "Tt*.* .Alirat-le". will re¬ turn to this country shortly as a visiting arti.ste. Sin- will app*-ar nnd'-r the man-

apcnient of l.e.' Kng> I in a ip-ematization by AA illiam Hnribnt . ’’ Kdith AVIiarton’S

short story, “New Year’s Day". •

IN ESPERANTO

Vienna. S.-i't 2(i--Two performances of a plav in l>i>* ranio were giv n here

recently during t'-- Si'-te. nth Interna¬ tional Ksp.-ranto ('‘..ugr, s-; They were

attended hv d-' vat.from forty-two countri'-s. ini-Iudi'''-' th*' I’nifed States,

The congress I:i~’*d .-ighf days.

' TO JOIN TOURING f’FOLLIES"

New’ York. 54. pt. —Nan Halperln has brought li< r tour of the Orpheum Cir¬ cuit to a clo'.e and is hastening Fast to

join the touring enmpanv of the Zi**gfeld ■’Folli.s" Mi'S Hah,.Tin will have one of till* principal rol.’s in the revtie. Her contract with Flor.'nz Ziegfeld calls for a

tw-enty weeks’ tour.

.A fiance at the Hotel Directory In tW« Isso*

way tare conaiderahla time tod IneonetalOBSS

David Belasco Green Room’s

*‘Jest cf Honor

The HEW PLAYS ON BROADWAY ALBERTINA VITAK

niTZ Tm;ATi;i: nkw yotik Beginning \'.'i'lii' 'l-i.' lA- uing, S<-iitC'in

•Iroiii s, tlio pri)(lnfc-r uf tin' “Uitz Itfvut ” l. ns iiiarKfgtd m.iik' |■a\ishlitgly l)*aiilil'ul .'Pcctai l* j<. Of particularly dazzling ti< auty is Iirl”. which makes use of ii .-pangl'd haikgronnd. It is as fine a stage pa tuii- as 1 r r< nicmber sc« inc. •■Crystal W • dding Day” is another which lingi IS in the memory, and there ai'c still others which the cai he of siiace foihidv m. ntioniiig. Altogether the net impie.-sion It inaitiiiig with me of the ■’Ilitz Itevui*” is one of the \ast ciimpetence in the <liii t tion, gi nuine entertainment tind grt at htanty. It set ms to me that this fiillills all the ft i|uirt ments of this style i>f i n- t 'l tainnieitt ami Mr. Shoi t has athievtd tilt rn all in very high degree.

.1 Iraiififul nnd entertaining revue; ■'■■■idt ndiil/g iilaycil.

(JORDOS WHYTE.

HASSARD SHORrS New York, iiipt. 21.—The C.recn Iloi.in

Club gave a ‘'Mninighl’’ to David !’• la.--, o Saturday night. Supper was .served t i

ahtiul KiO clnh inemlKr.s and an ciitt r- t.iinmcnt foltowi d.

Mr. Ht lasco. in jie<-ord.inoo with the

lireen Ilooni Club’s custom, was dubls d ".lest of TIonor" for the evening. Sketche.

representing i jiisodcs in the product r's life were given .'ind aroused tnueh nn rri

nieiit. S. Jay Kaufman, prtimptt r of th" club, pre.sided. nnd at the guest tab!-

ware Daniel Frohman. Mttrris Ce.st, R. ir

I’.itrnside, Bt njamin Boeder and otle r ntttablfs. Among those who cntertaintxl wtrt* Joe Igiurif. Jr.; Tom Burke,

IMwards, Irving Caesar, Luis Alle rni and Jay \'elie. Speeches Wari' made by

Loui.s 'Wolheim and Ijowell Sherman They were n plied to In short response h ,

David Belasco. who voicdl hi.s apprecia¬

tion «tf the honor shown him by the club

R!TZ REVUE

BRIXCKSS TTIBATFR, NKW YORK

Beginning Monda.v Kvening, Septembe

•lay in Thne Acts About the Bortu- .tt sc and New Knglanders of Cape Cud b.v .Martini t^tanley. Direction

C.iistav Blum. St tting by Slit Idon K. Viele

Cll VBACTHRS (In 0,(lir of Their Apiiearance)

la .Shay .Marguerite Stuart a Bakt r .Frederic Claytoii IV I’.irkt 1 .Ueo. Maetjuarrie ugliti .'îlvu .Herbert Clark Sarah Truax. playing the flappt r's tain .Ittf iJamby .Claude Cooper st t ineil a bit stagy to me. .X v ly .sniitli ..XLirtha ALidison piece of work wtis done by K. T.,. ‘SiBa .Joan »5ordi>u dt z as a I’ortugUese in hue v

a i’ma ..Margaret Shackelford boy’s motlu r. Mr. l-'i-rnandez. a tie Smith .Sarah Truax standing fellow, broutrht a simpli

JULES MASTBAUM JOINS PARIS THEATER PROJECT The merit of this young lady's talent is

being rewarded this season hy her engage¬ ment as premiere danseuso in Hassard Short's •■Eiti’’ Kevue".

lit r 1 ’ one it fis sliouid be intAing aUuig bt l- • 'iii agt - tt r than it is. in st t kiiig a reason ttir I ■iiiag' - tlii.s I liilkvf 11 lii.s mit.-ily in tlic speeclus j tif the givfii llio iila.vt i's. I ft' ! sure ^liss Stan- I Of tor R.y iijis o\trw il!t n lu r |>Iay. As I see it j

chan- tilie poiislud and reiint d lit r dialog until much of tile naturalness vanished with

t a lot the I ra.-ûres. “Ritz Tile nititlur of ‘‘My Stm" is a 1‘ortu-

fi t' to gut sc. one of tile colony of these fttlk nwood. which scUbd on Cape t’od. She is a wid- at hfi- ow and has tearid her son, now a boy

1 "Ht r of 2o, in what amounts to con;parative ■n few luxury. He Wfars clothes well ami dances n Miss .‘•killfuily enough to teach at the summer efforts litilfl. .V llappcr with whom he is in- ‘j, intt r- fatuatt d h .ids him around by nose p

!i. Be- and lie plans to elope with Inr. Need- d singing niitiuy, lie steals a valuable necklace j,

and tilt; ;naiii interest in tlie play comc.S ssessor wlun his niotli-r is t<>lil of tliis. When st skill she finds this is true she realizes that :t nuine her task, after it turning ttie sttih n prop- id and city, in to rehabilitate lar boy. Slit gives - . Ii.iviiig him a sleeping draiiglit ami sliips him which has evt rything. It has beauty, tl lints aboard a .âiling vessel bound for a two- pace, flexibility nnd ingenuity and m.iii- f tie.Ill. y ar trip to South America. .Ml this, of ages to be funny at the sumo time."— rad lie »ourse, with her love for her boy tear- ileywood Britun.

ill a mg her heart to pieces. TI.MKS; Distinctly a triumph for Mr, 1. inci- .Now. 1 s.iy liiis is gtaid theatrical Short on the visual side.” ■' ni in stuff. I don't need to say it—it always HKRALf »-TRIBCNK; "One of the re aDo has been good theatrical stuff. The swiftc.st, funniest nnd be.st looking of the an act trouble in tiiis case seems to be that exfraviigaiizas.”—1‘ercy Hammond. >y and tlie effort to nia’Ke it good tlieater SI'N; “A highly diverting enterUiin- gros,-. V i.s too appatiiit. i dare say ttiere are ineiit.”—Alexaniler XNooIlcott. .f g .-ll plenty of theatergoers who will lind it sed by v.' .'tly entertaining. To me it was only

mildly interesting. irniing Tlie niotiiei* is piuj'ed by Joan (iordoii i| \\ U- end sl.e walks off with the honors of the li eon- piice. I understand tliat .Miss Cordon

!.• lia ! a.s lie n s- • n on Broadway before under iimb*:'s iiiiothcr name, but 1 do not remember nk nml 1-r. Hhe will be seen on Bioadway c mode i gain. I am sure, for she gives a eom- li:' h- I.-Iiiiig performance of this part. This

WHAT THE NEW YORK CRITICS SAY

AMERICA” PASSES BRITISH CENSORS

D. W. Griffith’s Picture Given Certifi¬ cate After Being Banned Twice

Ixmdon. S. pt. 20.—fi. \V. Criilitli’.s jm - ture. ‘‘AmiTlra”. reeliristeiied "Love and S.icrifire”, pas.';i d th*' London Board of

Cl n.Kor.ship yesterdiiy after having ft* en

banned twice in the last month and i half.

.Ml titles and subtitles that savor 'd h.ate have been eliminated, according to

OriffitlTs agent. The greater part of iIio

film, showing Americ.-i's struggle for indi iM-ndi-nee. w ill ri-mnin iiifai t, it Is .--.li'l

fho the pieture lias not ns yest bien seen

hy anybody here exeepting tlie cemor- The picture lias received a universiil eer- tifle.Tte and Fnglish school children will

be allowed to .see it. The picture w.i.s

ahrupflv stopjied hy the Plymouth polic"

and barred In Ixmd.m.

UIDA” TERMINATES IN FINANCIAL DIFFICULTIES

New York. Sept. 22.—The mnninioili

production of “Fida” in Vienna ended in ftnanclnl difllc nltics which brought ahoip the nrri-st of TIalmovIce, the impresario

who undertook to put it on. ai'cording to

word reaching here. Due to debts fio had

previously inenrrod. the receipts of tho

first piTformariee were attached to satis¬ fy Vienna creditors. .Ml nienihers of tlv

theatrical unions had be. n iirofeeted as

to the payment of .salarie.s by the Bi rliti

unions, lint non-union membors were un-

liaid.

MORE NEW PLAY REVIEWS

ON PAGE 36

SIOUX CITY FAIR HAS BIGGEST YEAR

CHARLOT’S REVUE

Closes Broadway Run Amid Scenes of Wild Enthusiasm—To Tour

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xtie Billboard 11

New Problem Presented by Co-Operative Players

Protest Made to Equity Against West Coast Company Usurping Duties of Stage Hands and

Musicians—Back-Stage Crew Will Be Installed

Ni;\V YOIlK. S-pt. 20.—Has llie Actors’ Hquity Association the authority to re¬

strain .1 Kroup of its ni-mbcra working on an ab.solutcly co-operative basis from usurping tlio duties of the stage-hand crew and regular orchestra?

Such was tlu! probletn tliat confronted the national olfice of the as.*<ocialion this

Week wlnii the int) matieiial liead'itiarters of the stag*- liand.s’ union protesteti in b*--

liaU of tile Han Kraneis. .> IIS's! tliat the Casino Players in the Coast city were work¬ ing witliotit a liaek-st.ige crew.

tin r. eeivlng the oonuilalnt Patil DuII- •.11, aS'islant e.xei uti\e s.-eretary of

l-aiuity, wrote to tlie deputy in charge of

tile a.s.s-oeiation’.s .‘'an Fratiei..ieo ollke for

a til tailed niMirt on tlte sitiiutioll.

DulUell, i" turn, learned that tlie en-

t. rprise the plavers weie contlucting at

the Casino Tln.iti r was an t-ntirely co-op-

enitive one. Kvery ineinbi r of the com-

p.tny is an Cquity uetor, airiong them be¬

ing ont“ who can tiaint scein ry. another

who can handle the stage curiienter’s end of the \enliire, still another who is pri\.v

to tlte way.s and means of an electrical

swill hboartl, while e\ir>body in the niulo

•■.trt of the cast coiilil lend a hand when It e.inu to ntt'.niiig the “props".

in.'tead of taking on an orehestni when tl'.e till liter opined this month, the play-

I rs coneeivetl of the i<lea <>f installing n

radio outfit with a loud speaker, to be turtieil on for tin ^•verlure and diversion

between the acts.

As for the tinani i.il arrangements «'f the projeet, the ri eelpts for tho week Wire to he audited S.tturday night and iiitir .s2.".tt of the intake had b.en tle- ilui ti d for the Tint of tin- liou.se tin* mon- • V was to lie split up «<jual!y, or .some- tiling like tiiat, among the players.

The S.in l-'.'.iiii i- o sl.ige h.i nils' liatal trill! to prevail iiiain T’iek Wilbur, mana- g r of tile C.isino I’lajirs. to put on a t.ige-hnnd erew, hut the only ri sininsf he

I "Uld get was that the coiilrln't jif- ford to pay for a hack-stage crew. The biislni >s agent of the H.in I'raneisco mii- .•■irians' chapter, hi-idi s getting the s.ame answer, w.ts as.'ured th.it the theater could do without an orehestra.

Afti r making a survey of ev« ry phase of the situation ’he Ktjtiliy rtepiity got the plaiers to agree to put tin a hack- stage crew, and just when the mess se. med to be .stralghtene 1 out the musi¬ cians’ lot ill e.ime forward w ith the de¬ mand that if tho stage-hand outfit was to he hired thre w.i.s no rea.'on w hy the musicians should be left out in the cold. Till re matt, rs steed wh- n the deputy n..ole his report to Dullzt 11.

.\ce(irding to the as.sl.sfant executive .setretary. Tin* .Actors’ Ki|ulty Associa¬ tion has no clause in its by-laws or any rule that givi s it jtny jurisilietion to re- sirirl any of its members who are run¬ ning their t.wn bu.iines.s. Their status wi.iild b- different if any managerial con- traets hud be.-n signed, sin.-e such agree- mi nts sufi liii tly provide that no actor TiMv t>oa‘ h upon the dtiti* s of a stage h.itid or niiisleiiin. As for the music an¬ gle cif the controversy. Iiiillzell declared that he h.id instructed the Ca.oino Players to tio awiiy with the radio outfit. If they had to have some sort of music, his In- .'■truetions reail. they might as well in- .•■tall ail ori he.stra.

The Ca'Ino Playcr.s. playing to a one- w i-k stock policy, according to the re- 1" rt received hi rc, arc doing quite well with their VI mure. The hou'e di's-sn't I '111 ii\er mu iind admission is at a twen¬ ty.live-ient top. The o)H'iiing show wti.s •eorge .M. foliaii's ‘'Klve K» ys to Pald- paie", for w hi' h there w a.s only oii" sci m

It is unllki ly that after the stage-hand < r.w Is Installed the players will he ftir- ili' r prt-sseii \« iiii iiic protHisitlon vt ]iut- tmg on an on hi-.stra.

ZIEGFELD ON RAMPAGE

\i w York. Sl id 20.—Plon n-z Zlegfclil

•' .ifler Ills com|iei itors again, lively oneo

I while the gretit ’‘glorllicr tif the A'eirii'an girl" has tr fling at thus he ■ iisiilers Infringers on the "Kollles'’ Idea. • ol pu latest Is a thrce-colninn ad. six ii" h, s deep. In all New York dailies,

lioth "(Irei nwich Village Follies’’ anti 'eorge White's Seandal'-’’ are replvlng

•• /.iegfcld's big nd with big on"- i f

'' ir own In today’s papers. Z!“gfctd’.s

' t ad. came at a time when It was too

f' r them to ri I'lv in Siindav’s p.-ipers.

h o they arc at it today with great vigor.

' I'k thro the Hotel Directory In this Psne.

'" the kind of a hotel yon want may be

i-ii

Arrivals From Abroad Stivf York, Sept. 22.—Daphne Pollard,

foniiidienne, rtturned last week from

Kurope aboard the ^^lomcric along with

three other well-known reprc.seiitutivcs of

the American .stage, Fred and Adcle As¬

taire and Julian Alfred. Miss P'lllard.

who is to shortly Join the “tireenwich Village Follies’’ Com.aany playing in Chi¬

cago, was accompanied by her husband.

K. .S. Hunch. The Astaires, who have

been appearing In London in ’’Stop Flirt¬ ing" (just another name for "For flood- ne.ss’ Sake;"), which played at the Lyric

The.'iter here a couple of years back, are

going Intti a new »>peretta entitled "Hlack-

Kyt d Siisiin". Julian Alfred ha.s been in l,ondon for two months, staging "Poppy”,

ami saw It safely on Its way to success h* fore returning.

Music folk returning included Rosa Ponselle, alH’uril the Ivuilio; Dr. Millea

Farrow, head of tlie Department of Music

pt St. Ji*hn.s; Dr. Wm. C. Carl, organist,

and Henry Verhnigghen. conductor of the

Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, aboard the Cunanler Derengaria. Miss Don¬

s' lie has b*'en In Italy and will begin her

sixth (Season at the Metropolitan Opera House sh'irtly. Another passenger on tho same ship was Hugh AVard, the .Aus¬

tralian theater manager, who has be.-n looking over the London play mart, and who will give Broadway the once over again before sailing for home. Other the¬

atrical folk on the Herengarla were Mar¬ got Orevllle and Klleen Seymour, who will appear in "Mme. Pompadour”.

Scheduled to arrive this week on the Alaj.'stlc Is .Ah-x A. Aarons, son of the gt neral manager for A. L. Erlanger.

NEW INCORPORATIONS

Delaware Sunset Btaeh Corp., Wilmington;

amusement: $50,000. James .M Whealan. Wilmington; sales

agency; $25,000. Diamond State Rides. Wilmington;

amusement devices; $10,000; John A.

MIlKr, Leila O. Miller. Harriet T. Price.

Indiana The Adelphia Harden Co., Hartford

City; capital. $20,000 ; to conduct a tour¬ ist and amu.soment park. E. W. Cains,

Marv A. Cains, Amos W. Tindall, A'iolet

Tindall. The Central .Amusement Co.. Indianap¬

olis; capital of $1.5.000 common and $1.5.- 000 pref. rred stis-k ; to oin-r.-ite theaters.

Jean M irks. John J. Appel and Martin

.M. Hugg.

New Jersey The Hudsott Theater Co., Inc., Union

Hill; ca'.’llal .•*li>ek authorised, $10,000.

with $5,000 paid in. Ineorporators: Arthur

Pt'arson, Claude L. Royd, John P. Phil¬

lips.

New York

Ciri-at Music. Manhattan ; theatrical: 800 shiiri'.s pn-fcrretl sti>ok. $100 each; 1.000

comiiiitn, no p.ir value. E. T. Bums, L.

Tri-nqit r. P Wilson

Harh-m Ois-rating Corp.. Manhattan: o|i<-r.Ate thi-ati-rs; $10.00i». 1, H tlre.-u-

lirhl. M H.imm<-rst<-in, D. Blum.

.Alvin Protluctloiis. .Manhattan; theat¬

rical ; 500 shares common stock, no p.nr

valno. R. Fay, AV. O’Sullivan. L. Wald-

man. Bcnne Theatrical Costume Co., Brook-

Drania Comedy Club

Holds First Meeting of Fall Season

New York. S* pt. 20._The Drama

Comedy Club, of which Kdyth Totten is president, held its first meeting of the fall season at the Hot-I Astor

yesterday. The Crand Ballroom, in which the club will hold all fntun- mt-ctings, was packed to capacity.

.An informtil and lively iliseussii.n of current plays was 1. d by Mrs. I,..uis

Hein. 'The plays aiiitlyzed. luai.-;. d and criticized were "The AWn-wolf".

at the Forty-Ninth Street Theater-

"The Best People”, at the Lyceum; "The Tantrum”, at the Corf ; "'I’he Haunted ITotise", at the Oeorge M.

Cohan, and "Conscit-nce”, at file R.-i-

mont. The nillhoard's critici..m of "What Price dory" was accent.-d .-is final and the ladles of the club voted "The Top Hole”, at the Fulton, a clean musical comedy.

Songs were contributed hy Crnce

Strassburger, recently graduated from the Chicago School of Oii.-ra B.ihv S.'merfield also sang and danced.

The play. "Dancing Moth.-rs”. at

the Booth Theater, will be d!.'tcus.«ed

at the next meeting of the Drama t'omedy Club, October 10.

Young Aarons Is a member of the pro-

dtieing firm of Aarons & A’inton Freedley. who, in association vvith Sir Alfred Butt, produced "Stop Flirting” In London. Aboard the same ship will be Huy Bolton and Oeorge Gershwin, who have been

abroad putting the finishing touches on "Black-Eyed Susan", of which they are respectively author and composer They also collaborated on the book and lyrics

r.f •’Primrose", which opened recently in London, and. incidentally, Felix Edwards, who st,aged that -ideee over there, is also

a passenger on the Majestic. Jules E. Masthaum. president of the

Stanley Company of America, and Phila¬ delphia theater magnate, is due on tli.* same boat. He has been vacationing in Europe, and. according to cable dis¬

patches, sat in with the Prince of Wales during the summer at a friendly little

g.ame at the Casino at Deauville.

REINHARDT TO PRODUCE AMERICAN-ENGLISH PLAYS

New’ York. Sept. 22.—Cables from Vi¬

enna state that Max Reinhardt Is pre¬

paring to present several American and

English plays In Berlin and A'ienna. Among these are Eugene O’NelH’s "The

Emperor Jones”. Shaw’s "Saint Joan”

and "The Dover Road”, by A. A. Milne.

lyn: $5,000. J. H. and C. M. St. Germain,

H. Eltlnger.

Follies Inn, Manhattan; re.staurant;

$10,000. R. F. Agre.«t. F. A. Guerrierl. P.

Scola. I

Elite Music Publishing Co., Manhattan;

$10,000. J. Bruckner, G. P. and S. V.

Ileindberger.

Sixty-Sixth St. Amusement Corp.. Man¬

hattan; $5,000. S. Blsonl, N. Devereus,

F. Llot.

Elliott Theater Leasing Co., Manhat¬ tan ; 200 shares common stock, no par

value. M. L. Deitch. S. Mann. L. Probst.

Johnson Operating Corp.. Brooklyn; motion pictures; $10,000. AV. G. Twy-

ford. J. J. McCann, F. G. Colgan.

Ufa Films, Manhattan: $20,000. M. L.

Duerr, L. C AA'ells. D. B. Millman.

Studio Tluater, Manhattan; I.OOO shares preferretl stock. $10 each; 20

common, no )>ar value. L. I^intble, M.

Shapiro. A. M.azur. Paradise Natatorium. Manhattan ;

swimming pools. 1.000 shares pr. ferr.-il

stock. $100 each; 10.000 common, no p;ir

vtilue. H. F. Schwartz, C. Hartman, P.

Polfe. Glory Record Co., Manhattan; for pho¬

nographs; $15,000. V. Czerwinski. S. Zilanoff, R. G. Szewo.

Freedom b'ilm Corp.. Rochester; $10.-

00(1, L D AA'olfe, H. Howard, J. J. Far-

ren.

* Reopticon Cerp.. Manhattan ; motion pic¬ tures; 500 shares preferred stock. $100

each : 2..500 common, no p.tr value. C. C.

Melenfy, C. Hall, J. M. Stratton.

Theater .Art Productions. Manhattan;

$20,000. M. Oerst. .A. Thompson. Natlomil Claremont Corp., Manhattan;

motion picture laboratory; 500 shares

Gallagher and Shean Being Sued

Fox Film Corp. Bringing Action

for Damages, Alleging Breach

of Contract

New York. Seiit 22—Gallagher and Shean were once more named defendant.^

in a legal a'-tion when they were served

last w..‘ek with a summons in an action

for damages alleging breach of contract,

brought by the Fo\ Filin CorjMiration. While the papers have not yet been filed.

It was learmtl by Tlte BilllHiard that the

damages ar-- more tlian $10it iiOO. repre¬ senting the loss Fox ail. g. s was suffered

thru the famous pair’s alh-ged refusal to complete a motion pi'-tnre ealh-d "Around

the 'Town". Ed tlallagher and Shean

opened this we.k In Ntwark. N. J.. in

their starring vehicle “in Dutch”, pro¬ duced by Jon. s R- Hr.-en

It was during the summer of 1923 that

Gallagh. r and Sh. an. at the height of

their popularity, w. re sign-d by Fox to

make the f. attire picture, at a report' d siilary of $2,500 a week. After working three or four w. .-ks on the picture the

director. Bernard Dtiruing, t(K>k sick and

died. ThI.s Occasioned a d* lay. but Fox

brought on one of th. ir West Coast di¬

rectors, Thomas Bn. kinghain. to com¬ plete the lilin. .Aft»r working a short

time with But kingham. tlallagher took

ill and the pi< tnrem.aking was again brought to a halt, and n.-ver begun again.

Fox claim.s that Haliagher refused to comiilete the picture. The que.stlon of r.-.-o\ei-y of damage.s is said to bring up

an interesting point in film law. Under ordinary < ircumstances Fox would have bad to make an efTort to t-ngage other ac¬

tors to take the iduces of Gallagher and

Shean, but since the stars were n ally the

exeu.se of the picture, whi.h was built

around them, the use of substitutes was manifestly impossible. Fox, just as in the

famous Shubert suit against the star pair, will probably have to contend that they are "unique and extraordinary”.

NEW YORK DANCE HALLS

REAP RICH HARVEST

New York, Sept. 22.—D.ancegoers swell the coffers of the lift ns. d public dance pa-

vUions in this city :it the rate of $3.52t.-

658 a year, according to a report is.stied by the Advisory Dance Hall rommitt.s*

of the AVoni.n’.s City Club and the City

Rew.-atlon Committee, whhh hti.s been

studying this industry for s.-v. ral years. There are TSt; dan. e halls in N. w A’ork!

238 of whi.h .iie l..<at. d in th > B.ro of

Manhattan. The total mone.v .-p. nt in these lialls. a.s giv. n in the report, i.s for

the past y.-iir. Th** t.»tal in. lu-i.-s charges for admission and f. es whi. li ar.- i xaet. <1 for individual dun.. s, the rates f..r dances u.sually being five i nis ea. h. Hu h items

as refreshm.-nts. (..at ch.-. king ami sj.e-

cia! ratts to h..st.s.-.s. male an.l female instructors, would bring tbe total up to approximately $5.00o.fi00. t^e rejiort says.

The aggrt gate total of att. ndant e for the year i.s pla.-.-.l cons. r\ativ. ly at 6,000,000. The a%erage patron attends dance halls about 60 times a year, mak¬

ing the numb, r iiatronizing this * nter-

tainment, men and wot.a n. about lOO.OOO. The report covers in consid. rabl- detail tlje evil of the ordinary dan. e place. It points out that the alh d "elo.'. d

dance hall" should he abolished by the police. In this tyjie of dan. e h;ill, the

relwrt says, tho comniereiali'/atioii of tlte

dance has been earri.-d to the . .'.ireine. Girls are liired on u commission ba.'i.s to dance with the male patrons. As a rul". no other worn, n are admiit.-d. or. at least, they are not w. Icon:.-. .\.lmi.ssiou

cliarges incliid. six or tight daii.t.s and. thereafter, ta. li ilan.-e iiai.-t b.- pai'l ft r at the rate t>f from 10 t.> 15 . i-nts. in some cases tw .) f.>r quai t. r. Tb..

dances are sliort. avt raging fr.nii :i't t.> 60 seconds in Iciigtli. I’.iiioi.s n u- r p. n.l

$2 or $3 for .iny r.asoiiabl.- mi,. !., r of daii.-es, and it Is ii..t unusual f.>! ih. rii t'» spend as mu. b as > ■, ..r in an . \.nin.g.

The girls einplox.il to il.tn-<• with the men receive four or lis.- .. nts i|m.-,-. I,»

order to m.'ik.. :i fair showing. saN $20 J week, a girl iiai.'t thin. .- lou ilaii.. s Week, or tib.iut 70 tl.iu. es nil ev.-ning.

c.limn.'ll stock, no par value. W. E.

Greene, J. Frankenherg. L. J. Uosett.

Ohio

The Waldorf Th. aters Co., Akron;

$5,000. Ike Friedman

RscortJs

Edward Hoffel Ediicdby

FIRST AND VICTORIA ii. S. Moss Uniitlatps

Loeiv in Featuring

Films This Seasim

ORPHEUM CIRCUIT’S STOCK REACHES NEW HIGH LEVEL

Rise Due to Reported Agreement To Sell Hold ing Company’s Interest in Greater New York

Theaters Company to Keith Executives

Freepfprt I heater

.Uljfists Tnpuhles

M ith Labor Bodies

by f" .

ir-ttr'-*-'.- in (l..y.

h ’Vt b-tn

is ur.-b

ihe kAf: of

p^r t n..i.

N'-w York T': ‘ >

twe'.-n tl 'jfy

Theie pcpuUr artiitei have dre»» to tbeir i'.z.g-.r:g. danc; tk^t for the c«v leasos.

FIFTEEN PEOPLE IN OPERATIC TABLOID

an .♦-T» » tl»e t. ruir'-

Mark II :

■■ .-.g ' ; •

rad l.a

• rra:.?' m'-c

41

«»T» tfa<r • .m.

Itu'-wirk ‘ht I—■. JS«.:a! n lie 1'.- x.

■ D Manr>at'an. a^'l the A

rb* t.ajf ‘ ; r a '•-••.nj- wa- a’- I

I* r.»- -1011; lI" V.-,

h3'l • ■ > n *1 ' : !

ALHAMBRA LOSS IS NOT FROM VAUDEVILLE KEITH ACTS MUST

HAVE FILMS CENSORED New Ti'tk. C''* — !n a e-’oera! 1-tter. ■•d’

*n all th-'ater manlier!. J .1. Muni = k. if Ih* K*'.th r.r-"!t. made .t pl.i.n t:;3t S'a'e <‘eL'"r- « p law* r«-Ia'-nc to mot- .n pii-fire film* ap-

■ d to the short f lm« t;>-d by Tauderille aet* a* «* II a< the prodm t of tl.e bis prodiicer‘

M/iffer*. wro'r M ■rdiK:k. m «t be i-aut.oui and r. 't r olate the law* by «!iow.ns pK-tun- tiat Lave not N-en seen t> the l.v al ceneor»

A.I off*rinc< carrylnc a f.’.-e n» matter what the nati'.re. mU't 'erute a Ii'--;i.e to «!iow it wl en rer r’toh permits on is the S'neral rule They are aI«o n m nd.-d not to gr ’W eare!. s- and to prohibit the u*«- of all finis 'n fhe:r ih- ten* that hare not te en con*<ire(l aoi ord ng t >

the law in their respeetlre cities or State*

STARS “EMBARRASSED” IN FLORENCE ENRIGHT’S ACT

ADELAIDE AND HUGHES ROUTED FOR SEASON

GILLESPIE AND TENNANT SAILING FOR AMERICA

ORPHEUM POST

N IV York. '•'■p'. C2.—.lam** McKowen ’• ■ iig t'io < inplov of Kr.tnw Kv.ans, witli iv',*im Now York. Sept. 22—Adelaide and ni.ghes,

li‘- l a* I'oon a**** '!a** *l fiT vear*. tliis i-otniLg «ho have plaj * d an 0eva«i»nal . ngagt-munt dur ng Saturday 'u h*uie aff lia’-d with the Orphe- I!.*’ ia*t yiar. div’ding their time t.etwe*-n the ‘ til • in all .■\.i Mi'vo < apa*'ov at I>i« Mase and their *■•’‘*01. are miw i--'k*d f T the .rr.g*i.-*. T'* A'****":.:"n <.f V:ni.!<-viile Arfl'te*’ reft of the seS'on. T '-y .'ar*. d tie !r m ite la*t 1;. j.r..,..nti,l .■^lp':-;ne K* iih and Oni'a-um week at Mount Vornou. playing liier* tl.*- fir*f

•vn'-. :* t*n'l‘ r'‘ng M Kow. n a farewell dinner balf and at tin* fifth Avenue Tla'ater. New 'i!. ir-iiiv nig!.*. -• York, the last half.

Ixindoo. S*’pt. 2t* I Special Cable to The H II- l>oard).—n. H. «dill*-sp.e and Mr. Tennint. hi*

Iwiuking chief, sail for \nt*rli a on the .V*m;taiiM SeptemN-r 27. Mr. tlllh-'P • I* a"iiming an owMike siU-me as to tiie ohje. t of hi* v;»lt. but the fact tli.at hi* i> taking Mr. Tennant along suggi-st* he i* out for hii*in* ■o'

Itrit sh p«-rform* r< Iiojh* that all pi.rno .ait* now In New York will be ejili-J to San Krsn-

< o, aa piano aei* are like a magnet to Mr Tennant. The trippers will stay only about 'en

dajrs

VAUDEVILLE BOOKINGS LEAD, SAYS HOMER NEER

DE LEON COMPANY CHAMP. TYPIST TURNS DOWN - $350 ROUTE; WANTS $2,000 OPENING AT HAVANA T .at the .*i*jn F.'-fikir g lixi-hange .■'pringriiId.

O, Is add.-.g more lioi.-e- a;. | !,. nK ng mo *

ra jdeTlIle l..ea**r il. iri '>ib'..d riin',*'.i] -'iiiw- H.iviina. Ciiha. Sej.t. 20.—Tlie De Leon Com- New York, Sept. 22.—Bir<lie Ileeve. champion was empha- ze,) n ,*»•. • - id t,y Ib'Tiier f'.i-.v i*f < nteitaiiier* will <i[*en '•lioriiy at the 'ip *! .in*l mentali*t. wlio was Ixioked for Neer, geiii.r.il nisr -g r. 'I'.*• S in orto ■•* i.avo .\.;iiia!i*I **1* * T.'i'nter. one of 'he t»e** l.ttl" ' ..rty week, (,n the Keith Circuit, following a

nleuit 12o tiit-ii'--* p V ng v.iiid i il** -itui nt*.*iit 1.*. . * il. vot. <l („ this < l,-i*s of d version*. Ttii* showing r*-ceully at I'nK'tor's Tw*-nt.i Tli ril IfiO houses ph«.i '.g ii.i-i a) -low-. ti*. -n*. *'.m, aii.c li;<* lieen on a I.iiig to-r. It w II give Str** t Theat*-r. 'Jiiit the circuit heo.ius,. *he •Mr Neer furtio-r ,tiit.., tiait t;.. tah. -h.nv a r. pi-rtoire *f *|.eial lamleville aif*. Mr D*' f*lt *!»■ was not getting enough money, flor

iD»?t popular ' on'i't^ of from *ivt**'n to ivvi ii’v I • .lu forim r * f i n .i-tisi, lias appeared in fatiier. who acts as her business manag*'r. Iieople and that the lu.niority of 'hoW' .ire t.-.-tiir* . witli I'eirl White. <;,.orge Wal'h and *!• maiided *2.r“si a week, ai’cording to laxiking

'igned to woik for S ia und' r a :ivp-y. ;,r I’l ggv ll.vhitid. II*. iil*o i.as hi'en successful officials, and her route was c%ncclcd forthwith. ea.Iusive contract. on tiip vau'b-tdle -t ig*- She had Iwcn getting

BOOKED FOR INTERSTATE TIME

New York. S.-pt. 22.— \ m'ni.iture must* .il i-oincdy. cntitl*-d •Slic. Him and Her", ainl written t} Jimmy t'oitlin. is playing a bri'ak m tour iiroiiiul New Yi*rk pr.p.aratorv to taking

up a route on the Iiiterstat** T me. ‘'She" i* .VdaluD .\nger. "Him” is IMdic llorr-II and •Tier" is Mary Fair.

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xlie Billt>oarcl 13

Union Officials To Ask V.M.P. A. iV. V, A. Club

Rootus in Chicago

To Adjudicate Grand O.H. Strike formally Opened

Musicians and Other Union Employees Walk Out When Management Refuses To Hire Union

Stage Crew—New 125th Street House Declared Unfair

<iv f tlii-ir jol's It was aonouneod today at iin.oii Iii'adiiiiartfrs. “

New YORK, Sfpt. 20.—railuic to arrive at a satisfactory agreement ov*r

hv ctnployintnt of union stagviiiiinl.s ai.<l movtuK jiidure machine

oiK-ralors at a conf*'ronce between itie tlieait-r owners and labor union

r. presentativf s this wek re sulted in the walking out of ten union musicians

f;..ni tlu' or^■ll*•^ll•a i>it of the f'liand Oji.-ra House.

L'liion otlieiahs plan to carry the

i>r-ue for juljudicalion to ilie Vaiiilc-

\ille .Managers’ I’roteetive .X.-soviation,

ef whieli the Harrison .Xnuiseinent Niw Yi.rk. Srpt. Complying wiili an

t'orri)>a I'.y, Oll'eator t»f tiie lioiise, is a onliT b>. Iho intiTiiation.'il o'lioe of thi‘

III* inher, altllo oia* of tlie cornT>any s .Vm.Ti. an Ki ilt ration of Mu';oian-‘. nif-n t m-

ollii ials, it is said, defied t! e managers’ l>!'o* ,| in no li.-trn- ..f 15 th. atom rontroll. d

■ relation to take any action it 'li*- ('onMili.lat. d .\m>iM niont Company t..da.T li.'iiiilod In flioir <|iiitt!iig iiotiios oltioials of

" * till' Coii'oliilatoil .VinM'i’mont Cnniinny rofsix-d

Wlien the musicians walked out with to roiiow tlioir i'ontrai’f* witti \in:on moving

them went more thuti a s<;<>re of pieturo oinrators at thi- oxidration of limt

npclianics, electricians, painters and .rpnr’s .oiifrii.ts on Hilmr Pay and lel.ad

(kcor.it.Ts, ail incmbors of tiie hUild- "i’ of »'>«• H-H Hiih. a m.n-

.ng ir.ole.s’ rouncil. engaged . n the orcani/ation. .Xfompt. on tlo. part of

• xteiiMve alterations ilie liouse was

undergoing.

It wa' agroi d la>t wool; ipa' the i'r^ »■ _i>f

• nip'".'init nuion m* n l#:i»k't:itfe would he ettltd eltlicr way at a iinotiiig of Iho owners and tl.o I’liion tepr,o-onlaf ivi's thi- Wo.ltn'day.

’rill’ cpposini: groups mot a* arrangod at the IL'ater, and at tie’ suggo'tiou of lidnard r.inavan. en^irman of Ism-mI V'-j's gox.rniiig

ho-ird, dlM iis'.oaa were to he In Id w Ih the I'i-.noss managers of e.aoh union separately.

.\giut- U'lruiim and Palmer, of the Thea¬ trical I'ruteetive Union tlie stagehands’ oiittit.

Were the first to lay liefore the owners tie-.r demands, insisting that tlte men enuiloyeii

I'aek'tuge be iniiuediately giTen natlce .and

tin on men be taken on to replace tin m

(anavao, w! o followed, declared tlmt he was T'ad.f to abide hy whatever aet.on the stage¬ hands' and oiH'rators’ delegates deeided to take.

the operators’ union to reoiien negotiations have

sinee prov. d futile.

Six Interstate Acts

ff itii Orpheuni Feature

For Sieu' Orleans Rills

Xew York. Sejit. —The Orphenm Theater, In New Orleans, reopened tialay after having

been elosed during the summer. Tlirn a hooking arrangement between the tirplieum Cirenit and

the Interstate people, the latter are atipid.Tiug

the New t'rleans house with six acts, while

the PrplhMim peoide provide tlie seventh and

headlining aet of each week’s b 11. Uichard Peiinett is beading the show tlie opening week.

Tie Orpheian Circuit control- this house as

heretofore and Earl ktewart remains as manager.

is prov.d.d for by an iiitir-unlon agn emi ut. uaxu^a CAM ■nrcm The owners then asked for a stay of 00 days UiXlalSviA, OAia Ui£,Vyv,

to t..ink the matter over. ADDS VAUDEVILLE Union Delivers Ultimatum

Canavan retorted tliat b.v that t me tlw owners figured the meehan es working <iii the

• -tiio.'itid Sl'iO.tKiO alteration job would Iw’ t.rii and thus a strung faetor u.eit by tho

st.igel,ani|s in enforcing tlie.r d-mand> wuuld

lie elim.nati-d. The eunfereuee wllli ilie iil'i raters' didegiites broke irai in a lieated

nit matiini. "liitlaT union men are put on tlw .iiih liv ue\t Monday ur nothing” The on tiers

little'll tl'iiiubs and unnoaneeil they were thru

1.1 giit-.iting.

llial afternuou the oreliesira was iii'trui'tid

til ttiii'h the iiial.ni'e perfiirmaree and ipiit. Till- wjikuiil Ilf 'he eleelrii i.iiis, ironwerkers.

painters and deisiralur- follewid. Tlie str.king inii-ii iar.s wa re replaced Wednes la,v n ght h.v

a ii"Ii-titiiiiu oielw'stra previiiiisly eiiii'raeted eir by t e owners with a miisie sirviee bureau a the Putnam Ituibling. Meuilie,-s of the

famous sire, g arm s.|a.id of the Ni-w Turk i'lil.ie f.iiee guarded tile theater aga n-f any

<1 s'lirlianee or interfereni'e w-Ui employees iliat ngi.t.

Af'ir the i-onferi nee Idew up th.’ union repre- ►M.iaiiM'. informed the owners tli.it they would

take Hair grtsKHees to tho V. M P. .\ To I' i- line of the owners Is rejmei.-d to have fi'jiiiiud: “We don’t lare what the V. .M 1’, .\. dees. We don’t I .ire if it evads ns It has

lever heen Ilf any ns, lo us.” .Xnv eoiilraet il ».tli the tIu'Htr'eal nuionr the V M.

1’ iiiidi r tlie prevail ng ui.d I'l.iiul iig Is I iifereeuide uihiu any mi mber of tlie orgaui/a- ' 11.. The slageliands’ union reeeiitly signed a

"III- .'ear egre. iiienj with tlw Lal or Committee of that assiH'i.ation.

Tl.e lI.iriisoD .XmiK-emenl (empany is said I upernte also tie ti|ym|ile Tliealer. a imn- iiiiliiii iiopse with till* I'Xeetitiiul of the orehes-

'■* It is expeeted that the oreliestia nill be • I uTial out before the end of next week.

X' w Turk. .Seid ”0.—nefu-al oa tlie part of iii'W iiianageiiieiit of tlie New r.’."ith Street

Tl.later, which reiipeneil last I'riday with a '»..'Ie\ilie nnd ilieture policy, to euipbiy union 'tiigi -atuls led to the pl;ieing of tile lioiIse on 'li“ miiun’s unfair list this week Should the

ii'.ir.agi 111, nt. after due mit.ee on tlie part of tie miisieians' union, eontinue to oppiis,i union- t alien ,,f tho Imiise tho tlieater orchestra, lie ml .-j „f Loeal S(i2, will be instrueted to

San Diego. C.alif., Sept. 20.—A change of

(iiilii y at tbo Balboa Theater is untiouneed, starting October 11. when vaudeville acts sup- pl .'d by the Keith and Poll eireuits an* to in used in addition to feature pielnrcs. The It.ilbo.i. which op«’ncd as a picture liouso XIarcU *-*s. is one of the finest fhcuti’rs cn tiie Coast, with a seating capacity of over 2.taal. with a stagi^.'{."i\'>0 feet ami drc's ng risuiis to accum-

mu.late eighty people. It la- one of the largest prosceninms on tlie Pacific Coast, S.'ixI’J f.'.t, ”llob” Ilieks is manager of tlie Balboa,

wlii'h will get the first pnsentation of big Pastern acts K fore the.v go iiorlli on the Coast. .\t present three shows a day w II l>e given.

ALBERTINA RASCH ON HIPPODROME STAFF

New York. Sept. ’JU.—.Mliertlna Kasch signed

eeniraets Ihi. '.eik with the Ke.th Circuit wlieretiy she will aet .as arti»tle adviser on the

liroduelng staff of the Hiiii'islrome unit, includ* ing till! IPi I iMlrome, Ibn ai .vlliaiiibrH and

Pighty-Pirst street theaters. Tliis unit has

I.. known for Its development and building li|i of vaU'leville and ensemble acts with the inir.'diiell.iK of tile .\Ilan K I’oster girls and Al’ierlinii l!as,h w II a"'.'t In t e Revision and enlargement of favoille .acts and tlie creation of

iii'w matorlal f->T t’.ese tlcaters.

POP. SONG BILLING FOR LEONARD ACT

New X’ork. Si'pt. ’J2. —PibPe Leonard’s aet this year will Ik- ealbal ’ tlh. I> dn't It llain”, after the ,song he wrote last ,xe.ir and us-d in his off'-ring tlien. It is sehi-dub-il to ,ipen the III'* h.ilf of the Week of Seiit,'mb,-r k".* at .Moss’

• oiis4-um. TU>se feiiluri-d in Is-oiiard s aet are .la, k Itns-s'll. C.us Miib-.iy an,I Charlie Ola ric.

C.irol l.e \an i« musical direeter of It.

FRANCES ORBA INJURED

Indi.inai'Olis, Ind . Sept. 20.—l-’>anees (trba,

of Chicago, a vamb-ville actress, while ai'pear- iig at the Sotirwine Tlieat,-r, Itra/il, was struck

by an iiiitomobi^- this w< ek an,] badly injur,'d. \ long ga'li was eul a,Tos, ner eliin and she

was badl.v bruised alsuit th,, arms an,| bgs. She was taken to the Community nospital, wlsr,- sill- Is l„ ng Ireaieil. slo- niM be uuahle

to resume tier engagement tn Brazil.

Chicago, Sept. l«.—.Xpproximately twelve hundred vaud- v lie artistes, managers and

exeeutivts were present at the formal opening ot the ne« .N V. .\. vlubrooms in the Woods Theater Tui-sday night U. P. .Ml., executiv,- head of fis' Keitl, Circuit, and n,-tir,v Chesier-

tield nnd W. -I. Sullivan, of the same cireuit, were in altemlame

There was no definite program to the eelebiu- t.on. It was largely a ease of everyIkxIv come,

meet ea, h other, enjoy a goo<l bullet Iiiiieiieon, bear sonn- g,-,,.! entertainni'-nt and see the new Chicago lioiii,' of tl.e National Vaudev'llo

.Xrtists. It ma.v I,,, add,'d aI~o. tliat the home Id iiuesiioii bsikeil w,in,l,rfiiipv attractive,

oei-niiying .ill of t’l.e fourtu door of the W,M>ds

■fieaf.r Ibiibling. tin the eiitertalDuient program were the

Itiiuean .Sisters, of ’’Topsy and Pia”; .lohn

Ste,,le, tenor, ami the world Ityers, six of them .Mo'ies of the assemhi.ige wen- al'o sh,>\vn

.Vn orehe-lra. dr.iwn from the musi,' ans of S" '’ral of the T.i ide'ille theaters, sii|iplied good lulls,-. .Moil Singer was in charge of all of

Hk- arraug, ments of the evening. Well-known figures in vamleville ami movie

circles from New X'ork. Clii-ngo and the .Mid¬ west were present. Among tiiem were Marcus

Ilelman, pr,-sident of the iiri'lieum Clrcoit; Mr.

.Mhee, William Pox. of the Fox Circuit; JJ. Z. Poll, of the Poll Cireuit; Hus Sun, Frank

Keeney. Waller Keail,-. .lohn Harris. 1'. F. PriM i,pr. of N,-w York; P,. S. M,is., of the .M,iss theaters; .\lexan,ler Pantages, .Messrs. Wilmer

nn,| Vinent. Ilarrv Davis, .liiles Mastliaiim. W. S. B itterfi, Id, .\. J. P,'.vlavvski, Natl.an Gordort,

Fi^-d Sehanlier'.-er, .M. Shea, of Buffalo; James M'jore. Pat I'asi-y, of the V M P. .\ ; lb nry

Cliestertield, general sc-retar.v of the .N. V. .\.,

and all of fl*>- Oriibenin executives in Otiieago. ineludifig Mrs. Caroline Kohl, Mori .Sin-ger, Claude S. iTink) IIiimi,hrey, Western Keith reiiresenlative; Charles E. Bray, .Xaron Jones, of

.Tones, Liiiiek A S,ha,fer: Ib-n B. Kahane.

Jose|ih M. Finn and a n imi’cr of others. ”Do unto others as you would have them do

unto you.” said'Mr. .Miiee. vjiioting the Golden Text, as a preface to a brief address he niade

at It o’clm-k yesterday morning in live Palace

Theater to vaudeville executives, managers and booking agents. The head of the Keith Circuit

sp,'ke bri,'l?y on tho relations Is twc n managers

end artistes and called attention to the theaters of today as cimi-ared with the theaters of a dei-ade .ago in point of comfort. He will leave

for New X'ork today, stopping over in Cincin¬

nati. XIr. SiiiPvan and Mr. Chesterfield b-ft for the same destination I.-i't night. .\ descrip¬ tion of tlie above , lutTisims was printed in a

recent issue of The Billboard

TENKATSU TROUPE GOING TO WEST COAST

New York. Sept. 22.—Mme. Tp-iikafsu and ber troiipi’ of Japanese geislia girls go to the Weat Cisist following fhe’e appearam-e at the Al-

liamt>ra th s week, vvliere they will ploy a week eai h in San Fram iseo nnd Ixis .Xngeles^ prior

lo returning to Japan. They opened recently at the Ilipivodrome.

SAVOY’S ESTATE $5,369

New York, .-seiit. .0.—A valuation of X3..".6D Was tix,-d on the estate of the late B,-rt Savoy, of the vaii,|,-v'!l,- team of Savov and Brennan,

who was killed in J-ine ol* Pi't .v,ar al Pong

B<-aeh. L. P. by a ledt of Pghtiiiiig. in a Stale

tax appraisal'fill'd tlii'^ w eek Ti'c gros« estate Was #10,7tS. Mrs Ida May Walker, his motlier, stated in an alfidavit that st„. understo,„l that her son was interested in leases on rooming

houses in New York but that she Iki,1 le'cn unable to find tliem. The rejairt states that the eomi'diiin was al-o known as Bert Walker

and Ever,'tf MeKengle Frazer.

“LUCKY” ROBERTS LUCKY

N'w York, S', t .'2 —"I.ueky’J Roherts and His IJiviie. a new offering, oiu-ned at-the JefiiTson last week. Th>'re are ten Ifsople in

the aet, six of whom comprise a hand. Tony P',-rry. arranging bisikmg for the act. «iiTs I’ots-rts and his hand have played practically every n'giit at dances attembd by tl*e Prince

of Wales sinci- His Royal llighncsa arrived

here. Roberts is the writer of many song hits.

ESTELLE PATER, ATTENTION!

New York. s<pi '.‘O.—The law firm of Morria. Walker »V Boyle, of Pittsburg. Pa., is instituting a country-wide seareli for Estelle Pater, vaude¬ ville- aetn-ss. known also as Essi,. D. Zampa.

ami Mrs Rilaml St-iart. for the purpose of

g-'lting into eoiiimmilcat on with h-r atwiiit her lirohable n-latloiiship to a ib’cedent in Jolianiies-

liiirg. South .Xfriea. wlvo rt-eenfly left a con¬ siderable estat.- to wliieti, apparently, she would

be largely eotitb-d.

lOEW’S AND KEITH BUCK INDEPENDENTS

With Vaude. and Movies in Tow in Bronx and Harlem, Legit.

Seems Next

New York, S,-|it. —Develupuieots in tho Il'.irlem and Bronx ilo-ntrieal seetious indicate • eom erleil ••noil oil Ho- I'nrl of P,„ vv s, Inc., ami Ho- Ke.lli I’ reii.t to eorio r the entire mo¬

tion 1'., lure and va'id- vilb- i.itroiiage lor lliose tvv.i tlieiiiri. Ill .ni-'-e-i. , v,lii iv.l-. While Loew

vau,b-v,lb- vv.i- not eon-ob r, ,i * ,,pp,isH;,,|i”, the K, iths eaiii, t.i Ho- reali/ati.ui t! al I»ew’8, Do-.. iu,,t ,,ii |.i,-t-ir*-s wi re ino-e than o|i|)usitioil,

and tiiat H,- film- resulied .n r- dii-<-d iiutrunage for tile .\l. aiiilira Tie ater in IlHrli-m and the R-'val Tlieater in Ho- Hroiix. .\t tlo- same tiiiie iiidep.-U'Ieat va ideville and p i ture houaea were creating , iiii-ob-ral'le inroad - In the Isix- ollli-i- reeeil>ts ,,f ian vv s Vi,-ioria Theater in

Harlem and Hu- Nation.il Thiaf-r in II.,- Bronx Por thei.- mutual b- ia-lir Poew and Keith con¬

ferred and it ,s >a d llval on- of tin- re-iilts was tin- dei-isioa to luigbteu uii H.i- .Maambra.

Royal ami Pighty-iir-t street liou.es with the tv pi- of show s plav.-il at ilio lIlppiHlrome At

tlo- same tun,- M.ir,-ii' lae-vv got aft,T fh,- iude- peiob-rit vauclevi’b- houses tlmt vver-- hurling tils projects. Althii Ho- inaiiageiio-nt and agents iHMiking two imb pendent hue-es ,1,-nieil the re¬ port. it is s.i d that both (h, at,-rs have hi-en

declared opi'Osit:on hy Poew as well as Keith. Another d- v, I.,pment is the interest bought by

Loew in tie- Il.iil-in ••la’ia House, now o-.vued jointly hy P,,evv ami 1. Breeker. who formerlv

owned a full .ut,-ri't in ll.<- house, Bre.-ker

and Loew have |M,ol,d H.c Harlem OiM-ra House and Loew s Seventh .Vveiuu- Theater, around the

eorn> r. and will formnl.it,- a |siliey for both

houses sliortly. The Harb m iip, ra House until a few w,-eks ago pluvod va i.l, ville and pictures. It is ill the saiii,- bli„ k as Poevv’s Vii'toria

and around Ha- ,'orner f-om luitfi the Si-ventb

•Vviniie and .Ml.aiiibra Ths , bmiiiated iiide- in-mlent «uud,-v.ll,- m that imiiii-iPute aeeiion.

Hither stock, stra.ght film or small t.me vaude¬ ville will he ],lay,'d as tlo pol., .v of the tWO

bouses. .Iii't lo'vv lias not ,v,-t le--'i d,-e ded.

The ae'ini'ilion li.v I.oevv of He- Harb'in t'la-ra House is al'o isiintiil out a- a st.-p hy him

to start a s'l'-way eir--i t of his own. playing

legitimate ultra,-to,ns sin h as tlo- Ilarh m D|iera Hou~e and Seventh .\veiim- TIo'ii'er played a dozen year- ago This ma.v he l iKeii as a sla? at the Shiihert'. wiio l„-'.k tlo- Bronx D|M-ra

House, mar tin- Ro.val. ami Loew’s Nation.al

FREEMAN LEAVES HOSPITAL

New York. Sept. 22—Charlie Freeman. Inter¬ state hiHiki r. is preiiariug to i.-av.- the .X|t. Sinai llosp.tal this vvi,k and n-iorii lo liia job in the Paho-e Theater Building It,- iinder- wi-nt an o|ii ration for stoma,-h troiildc a few w,,ks bii,-g and I,as la-en eonfimd »o the boa- pital aim-,- B. rtli.i To ili l'aiini. I I'-i'mun's aa-

aistant, has taken hia plioe in hia absence.

BERT SPEARS HEADS NEW BOSTON AGENCY

Boston. Sept. 2ti.— Beit S leara. former Bes- toii reprisentufive f.ir the Keith interests, ia

manager of a new iud> peu leiit lsH>k:ng agency known as the Ib-aeou Enterta iiiiient Kvehiinge.

SiM-ars was one of the primo movers in u rerent attempt to organize Taiideville actors and mana- gera of the «-oiintry.

“CONTRADICTION”, NEW ACT

New York. Sept. 2'-’.—Harry Cob man opened Saturday at Union II.II. N. J . in 1 ibl •• Bnrke’a

sketeb, ‘’Contradiction”, and aft r a piebmiiiar? break-,n tour w 11 be sei-n in Keilli'a New York houses. Mar,,,n Murray si,- ped o;,; of Ih*-

a, t iirior to its opening an,i Pb .nior Mar'Iiall took her place Uorn-'t Zinner i- Ho- other niemher of the cast. P--wi- .X G,',<bin arc the pri-ilui-era of this, a «jf 1.-- hiimlr, "Ilh sketch

Burke ba.s written f-T l:-m tli ' year.

HOWARD TURNS DOWN PRODUCTION OFFERS

New York. Seid. 22.—Jo-epli P H,i,viird haa

he,-n approached b.v s. -iral Br,>a l.va.v i,r,,ilii,ers wlio want him to > xi’.an,! h'- o '. 1’ ." loy Slop”, into a fiill-b-ngiU r,vii'. but h- lias r,-flt-,-l He- oltirs. sin,-,- e Ise-k-'il sol.d for

the rest of this s, ason in vaiid- v He

IN, OUT AND IN AGAIN. '

New X’ork, .Si’iit ’2*t—Karvi Not man. ’ The Creole Fashion Plate* , -v.is out «'f tie- bill at

' Palace XV.-,le, s,iay with a cold, b d retnruerl Tliiirsda.v to tin sh the week. His pla, e waa

taken by Eva Shirley and Buml.

Xtie 6illt>oarcl SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

This Week's Reviews of Vaudeville Theaters B. S. Moss’ Broadway,

New York (Revi'wed Monday Matirice, September 22)

I I M-Pii.t/ V A A Id i fi [ 1 D // l Sj 1 A

Palace, Chicago (Hevibwed Sunday Matinoe, September 21)

{Rcviciced Monday Matinee, September 22)

(Kevi'wed Monday Matinee. September 22) -» ^ m -* —' ' » Tlie bill Ix kiid with nn extra name ii..t

. r, ■ , c. , 1 reviewer, in wliieb »ome extruorilioir Jimmy Liica^ cuper-1 adereil the folkx into atop- {Rcvtciced Monday Mattnee, September 22) Rood eyellnif was pn-wtited. fonetlier with .,

piDR the oi>i'i,i;iR -how in In, lioiior—ilie ii>ual _ line of eomi-dy that was unique In makeup i.!!

stunt for .Iiiamy a* tliis thio'ter. What seem, presentation. Two peo|ile. Tliirty-eipht ni i to pet tb'Ml i- .1 niniy s Keif.e*;!!ai:stinK style «f DaiiciriR in each of the five act.s comprisinR the first half; neverthths.s it was stape; two enrtains.

puttinpoxer a ,.q.p. ro’iaT lliaii his imsdeT-it iiiovinR anti tnli rtaininR thruout. The latter part of the show wasn't bad. Hlaek-faee Eddie Nelson plea-ed part of tli.. mess of eui-koo nio .ki y-liint '-. That .‘-omi th.up j[ apiieared to tiraR needle.ssly. While it doesn't seem fair, arranuements mlRht vrowd and thoroly displeased tlie r> st. li.. h.is

xvhleh he stir- u|i in liiin-'-lf as he elouts < ut j,,. made for turns in the sex-ond half to cut a few niinuti-s out of a ske tch, or a “ voli e but pisir se|.. tions, and marii <

his K.ii iiai.,i(i-. ii s I1. .I..1II.V i-ip, and jiunil/'T out of a routine. Tliere certainly would be no kick from the patrons, who ’’•■ral tits wiiieh jj,,, vai-uu', h'lli liuliati's. li and Tolly-

oii'.ys it-i .f 10 the auli- usually Rx t uneasy alonR towaril live o'clock. Tlie acts shouldn't worry aliout such elean'r. lEs attitude 1, a hit “eo- ky". W.tu euce. Sii I .at w'h. ri lie sank that seem.iu-'ly gj, arranRcment 1 routin. s are not the only thing cut in this vicinity out-uf-i'l i. <• -i.iriMi.,! • 'I'. ii (•laiimaielMC ^

of Life'' 'lie ra-k.-t 1. I lol’owej served to a»siire .Lniiiiy t at li,- : \v. re all ready

to hit the f:a.i w.th l.lm. 11, d a¬ le, tic S 'ac- -h.i.'k ':..iid nil.] 1., V d'l - i sbeik buffM.iii. ry. wiMi the a,, -tame of 1.;., at-

tractlye xamii r. I. <1 i.artu.-r, hroiiirlit on a sus¬

tained paliu-'.v hu. ka.c ■ ii.i .;T. Ills roiul.n.*

over, Jiliiiiiy f. d ..i- . I.* • r-i.-.i I.lr im ’i. liant 1>.V taking a l..dl.>t on th- i.ri - .i.-ut .al eiadidares.

The appldu.,e st*. tie .1 I.) !..• in La I'olletle'., fa¬

vor.

Jack Ikmuy and H s I'.at d, fn sh from tlie Astor Il.it.f, d' iver. d t;,. iii'.’lies of a ehou-e program of liaa.-e and i.iii.. ri Ja..z arratig.-

ments, spriiikl. <1 here and tliere with eiiter- tainiiiR n.jvelty au.l j.iano ,..Io End Hieh

n Ihoro .-..a.-hinR and an overluiulinR hy the

LA PII.AnirA TUIO, dane rs from the Spanish court, featuring Viola Vic- nOn'’u,o^*''nlT ** torla. South Anierica's jiride. op,-n.d in an original routine of Sjianlsh dan.-es, which

till y acconiplisli in .exemplary style. The set is gorgeou-s, with all of the colors associat'd with such productions. The ttam, in both solo and double numb.-rs.

Mallei Eon! has surrounded h.rs.lf w.th Cl7 >UCiai.»'U WilXI ÛCIl l.'UJUUC l Ctuin, lll Iiuimy i ^ ai - at

w.re always th.-re iwwerfitlly. Tor his closing sl- .t the man enter, d into a sort of darn’ing aet« ti.L re,iew.'r'has",!'!' t ndiirance of lludsian steps, o^ferlns one thousand dollars to anyone outdo- . . s^nkon DjT v nufi i» .rvi n • ».ij M j,..-- . f » , tliN s^niton. DuNy and T.«*ryl Ilorx* nrf* »>.. t

IT. Hi., rmw.n.. ' Victoria i.rov.d to lie a rather uncommon t.vpe of Spanish dancer ^,.1 per-onabtr

li uR ,«-i. h:.nt l.y graceful feats, but in numerous other ways. of ro-tun,.'

.I.-M’.ai eiadidares. KLMLIt EL CLEVE. in kilts, bla.k and white plaids, did nicely in the s.-c- and neer.ery wliich entitles it to eio-e to Pmi

n La Eolletie'.s fa- ond spot wh.li his xylophone offering, an.l scored higher than would be expcteil jmt ci nt. Hii p< opIe. Eifte. u minutea, full from such a turn. The problem of one who would put on a xylophone act is how stiyre; six eurtain,.

d fri ,h from fi.e take out the monotony an.l make it worth while listening to for t.-n or tw. lve Walter and Emily WaltifH presented t. n- -.•lies of a ehoii-e minute.^. El Cleve has a nifty opening bit. works in breezy style, varies his selee- triloqui-m with .m> imu h oriRiimlify and el. v. r.

Waller and Emily Walti rH presented t. n- trlloquI-m with .-o mu. h oriRlimlify and el.n r.

tioiis, and for diversion has a colored assistant to do some dancing. S. ll.s it for all ness tliat It was a g.-nulne bit. The baby

it is worth and more. and the song an.l slide wliistle d.in.. by W.,lt.r

tainiiiR n.jvi lty au.l jiiano ,..io l>it«. Er< d H rh Rl'TH Bl'DD, assisted at the piano by Billy Colligan, did jioorly for tire **■*' time were feature,. The whole a. ; tinkled a br.uf of iin-rry [lianoiution, to the early part of her act and, of course, finally got them with her aerial work, whi.h *** l”'t v" 'v.tb a finl,li an<l a p. r>onallty li.o

struiting a.. ..niii in iiieiu ..f t.e lira,, and gar- was a cross b-twe. n Eva Tanguay and Lillian Bus.sell working on the rings. The desi nt, commendation. Twenty minutes, in

nered w-eii-.ie-erved gii-r, of aiiplau,.'. ,v!il’e first half of tlie offering is surely weak .and might be .«trengthened considerably, ‘m*'i ^"e eneor..; alt bows. Harold Nob!... a youth with a .orking mastery first by having a pianist who can hold down the spot by him.«elf and put ,a sr.ng kranklyn Ar.lell ha, a bit of eomirty win of the saxophone, dr.-w .i ,v. ii.. of :i liaud over as tho he meant it; second, cut out the saxophone bit, which means absolutely pat, o,er with a n.-w idea thnamt. 11, with l;s laiiglniig du.-t ou two instrument* nothing. A fast, pleasing song and dance bit will concede her versatility for the ’’* ’*• estate aiftion la g»od and givi» h.m ,

pbnyed at th- sani ■ t;:u". The ha’iid ren.ler. .1 preliminary j.art of tlie turn. As the acrobatic stuff is the piece de resistance, why 1’'*“'* * number of cl.wr turn,. He i* Ilk-

•‘Driftw.Kid " with a dreamy and soothing d, lay it with inconsecjuential material? able and -Mis* Rii-hie pi. a>e« w ith h<r “.b jf .......ir,- .. .1. ii.r,. ...I .'...r.iv nnd dumb part. Twelve minutet, in two; lw>

; r . .., 1 , ,i ,1 . ' BEX RYAN' AX'D HARRIET LEE in ' One and Won Is To", made their first eurtaln*.

,-io»inir iiHiiii it ii i r '. L ir' ..\i.iiiit i.ni i.f -i.‘'ppearaiice at tills house in several years. As usual, the consistent eharacleriza- encouraging to n.ife the «plend d r.-

,.iir i-.iitr in it, arran-. ni. ut of the "Sni ill- ^ stupid girl by Miss Lee was funny. Ryan as the neighbor got niuclt et-ptlon given to Mme. Johanna Oadskl. and it _ ^ furl!*'*!’ Ui.vuii' . (I thtin his appt'art il to ht; hoarse as a result of a cold, and q happy favt that h'r sliort propram < r-

_ this hindered liim to some extent, but not fr.-in getting the laughs. Aside from tirdy fulfill, i . v.Ty exjw. ration. II. r gnn-io ., t'on'ln au.l f;ia-,' poimli.r ragout of non,eu-e, tfiîr comedy, the duo can trot out some corking soft-shoe steps and their dancing tnauner. htr g.nuine artistry ami h.r.pb-a, I

"Ti e Eour S-a-..ii,' . t ...k a g. ii.-rotis ch ink (jug iiiy appreciated Monday afternoon. a.-e. ptanee of the plaudit* of li. r aiidien.e all

of il.e I, rfonn, . mii..-I.v boitors. JUiiEl'H E. HOWARD, in his neW n vue, "The Toy Shop", closed the first half s> r,ed to make thl* the star art of the Ml.

1* 'v ulri.” pror one of the most pretentious offerings ever stag' d by him, there being a cast of Rer seli-ctlon*, too. bonight her Into the hear'- hr... twciny-live singers and dancers, as well as a liot little jazz orchestra. The first of ’he people. "In the Time of Bt.s.-," wa,

on tu.. a .• tor t . r ^ tlie iliree scenes was the toy shop, the second was "one" when Mammy Jinny was one of her more popular number,. One

of o,,.'.tv ... e ,wn*!ôirt introduced, and the third a Mi.ssissippi levc-e. The toy sht.p made a pretty iwt and n..t fall to mention the absolutely perfect a.-

lug and go ng, R. ..aril-on a’taek* his song with buffetiug sen-e of ni.-loily aud varied emo¬

tion, that Jus* bri .e, 1 .eni d"Wii with a tli'ul.

and acrobatic dancing stood out as one <.f the bright spot.s of the act. .I.rstauda what it U doing. IVrh.q.. five minut ,

MME. ELEONORA DE CISNEROS, grand opera prima donna, with Don Pro.,.,, r i„pruv...l it. Hut the . a-

at the piano, .sang several selections, including operatic excerpts, in foreign languag. .s , lovern. ,« and eoni'..ptl.>n. wax t.,*

Ward and Van were certainly true to tledr

iiioflii. "ofl ktv". tb.i the U,t bit of mi-;.' of MU’or*' prov»*/| can rrally ^ .j.v T

t at l)r :;s t with a tli’uI. at Ihfc Tiauo, sanp several selections. iacIudiiiK oin ratic excerpts, in foreipn languuK* s rievern. and iwpfion. wa* i.h>

Voice, tini-h iu Ue iv. ry and power of stirring and a f-.lk song and ballad in English. Her diction was not always very clear, but good to critl. lic. Twenty-one minutes, in OL. . them up I.-- ill v .1 bv this lad in liberal she managed to do very well In the difii. ult rolo of a romantic sopr.ano doing a curtains; five bow*.

mensme TI , 0111.r. -,ion of ' How a Cob.r. d vautb ville act with little If any .showmanship atta.'h. d to her debut. Of the o,.. ra and Van were certainly true to tle ir

Mammy w...i'..l r-.« n H r l•..lb.v To Sleep", a songs the .«el.*ction from "Samson and D. lilah” sounded best to us. For an encore nioti... "ofl keV. tb.i the U,t bit of m i-;.-

fine b!..n.l;uc of "Mig V l .k' a R..,e" sni she sang a v. rse of Omar Khayam set to music. of their . n. ■ore provi’d tin y can really , .jv It

Enin:. ;'., • l.n'.l.iiiy”, was r.-.-. i,ed with a ,val- 1K>MER B. M.VSON .AND MAROUERITE KEELER In the one-act playl. t wa* a g***! bit of muk.i'ul fun tl.at was «ii- lopinc o iO. i- i a '1 •■> I'.' t!ie on'-tao.l- "Marri* d", by Porter Emer.-a.n Browne. The playl<‘t has b.-.-n on and off the i-ir- J..j.-d. Ten minute*, in on..; two eucores; fi,.'

ing b ' III ' - r. i.. rt..ir.. Ti.a story about the (uit for many years, and wh. n it first went out was the last word In that tyim bow*. colored p r-..:i w ... ... t ■ l.inii.s of sugar of b.tlrooin fan e. Now it still has many hearty laughs, but being th.at th. y an- The last a. t was a e!a„.e in posing, era"* ^ ,,, f.. .. ...d I... ouiit'-d without nearly all in the latter part the skct< h might bo cut from the half hour it runs and strength. L.-s Gladdens ttwo people) pr. ■

I0S.S of ).' • ii rii-. 'f o* -I..' giig. , and still be effective. gented their "liv ng statues" In a* perfect .. . , unmen MISS VENITA GOULD did h*r “Impressions" In the next-to-closing spot, of- matin r a* any Hiratlar act has been Riven. Six

V ^y "f . r I,.* fering some new ones, e.speciall.v of vaudeville folk These included impressions of minutes, full stage; two curtains.

li-°tfui V'p' , ' i "eolbe“.7'one ’ Rnn Van Hoven. Ted Lewis. AVill Roger-s. Grace L<-i Rue, and B.atrice Lillie in “Char- AL ELUDE.

f .r ’*. r ■i.fr 1, ti.v went alone lot's P.evue". For the close she t(K>k more .stage and did "Lime House Blues"

The ,^‘i,.ano . f • ! i .1 ,*.'ayi d a vn'ce of from the same revue, as done by Gertrude Laur.nce. This was unusually well done. MaiPStic ChlCaXiO , , . , , , • ' j V ' CHRISTO AND RONALD closid the show in a smooth hand-balancing turn .vlt2JCal.ll.., V*IllCtlJ.,tJ

U r that hem the remaining patronage in well. M. H. SHAPIRO. (Bevi.wed Sunday Matinee, September 21)

now.ir.l a’.'l i'.•■l..l.■■t. two buxom women,

blended ]■ ,. -.g '•■ ■, f'T a -pii.-.- of d.- llgbtful l.urn. ;i > ng iii. i colli'eti.d one RUKt of ippla.i-p af' r ai.'.llier is tiny went along. Tb.c '■ piano . f -i.. i . r .I'.'p'ay.d a voice of fine clarity Ei.'l in . lab 'ion and luted her solo numb, rs xv'th p'.i-... it ve < ffp. f Il 'r par'ner

t|.Df,lied b.^t'. If to r' " ' “C ’he bot tunes ■tnd

Majestic, Chicago (Revi-wed Sunday Matinee, September 21)

___ Patty Reat and Itroiher offered a novelty m' . m. d t . L-erj ui.anbnoa.s approval for her ,;^gl which went over quite well. Rotli

effort?. The xy.jtn. n w. '.r at th.-ir olo'ing 'mUe hold* the world's record In Juggling wv.-n the Impersonation of a Negre?* by Joe Ken- j,.,ye pi.-aslng personalities. Ten minutes, in w ■'! a '.hnnip ng tilt that netted them a hoop*. Items In the act'* routine that mark t,yo bowa.

rousing ■iidoff. j.„k Armstrong and Maliel Blondell In a song it as one of the hlgRest laugh-getting attrac- Fargo and Wliite, one man working iu eirk

The Tv.-o Or cm-jl I’ow.rs opened the sho^v and patt.'r offering, labeled "Krom Hollywood , tions in the two. three or four a day. ,1,,. other impersonating a woman, have a

wiih a „■.!<- k.d roi.'ii..^ .f lun.l and head bal- •arried the proverbially tough deuce spot to a Harry and Harriet Seahaek. the former of ,pi,.ndid offering from anclng -vjni-. *!■■ l^ght-r m.i. working most r-,o.in.|,ng round of ap'.ilHii'e. retreating to whom has held the champion'hlp for bag pun.-h- ^ a song and monolog propodtlnn. T' ■ ' of the tint.' from p. r. •- '•at.inv d on his part- the wings only after many bows. 5IisE Blondell ing since li.- won It In Madison Square tJarden artists. Fifteen minutes, in one; thn •'

ner's shou'd.: - .m.l f..-. i,.ad. A ,..lid round is very app. alii.R to the eye. in IffO.I. punched their ,vay to a knockout In hows. of app'aii'e was ti. r d =• at the .■..nipletlon of Hal and Ilaz.l Langton tickled tlw risibilities ,-losing the bill. Harriet swing? a mean Jab. i,„rt Lhir.an. two men. offen-il a com..!,' a head «tand exeeu‘<d la a lo'rv p. - ' d. ei.ly In their gag cross-fire offering. "Mar- Hlii'trating on a gynina.'liini dummy, and the ,,r.-sentalion wliieh bad fair material and ex. n-

Fiftecn minutes, in one;

of app'aii'e wa« tii. r d =• at the .■..nii'letlon of a head «tand exeeu‘>.l in a I'.fty p.—!.

BEK BODEC.

Newark, Newark, N. J. (Review«*l Monday Matiace. September 22)

Tlie n--t -l.iiw at this !.'i'’-e wli' ii it ois-nid

ll.tee w. k« ,ig'i I hiving r.aiitiig.r' xniidevllle wu? a fir t -.i'e l.'.g-l nie on.-, l.iit tin- ^llo^v that went or t'li, aft. rno-.ri ini' ifiat ore b. it l.y a long wav>. T!.-e is r. atly no l■onlIlari-.ln li'- twei n M.i- w. ; k'- f. I' iin.l li... on. , th it h.ive pre.c'b d it. Evity a l.'f.

Tin .L.g.'ling N oiiene.l to a .luii kly

Hal and Hazel Langton tickled th*. risibilitie* ,-losing the bill. Harriet swing? a mean Jab. gurj Uhir.an. two men. offer*-.! a com-.!,' d.-.-i.l.v In tiieir gag cross-fire offering. "Mar- Hlii'trating on a gynina.'Iniii dummy, and the ,,r.-sentalion wliieh bad fair material and <-X'

k. tin-g". They know how to market their war.-, writer woii-dn't take a ehan.-e on finding fault q-, „ nilnut.-s, in one: two bow*,

ail right and the best way to get the logg.-st with anyt’iing she does. Harry's f.atiired -ny ,i,p Sea", with Billy Pearl, ha.* fi,''

price, trick is pnn.-iiing seven iing', with io-.-ls, knee*, g.rls and *.ne man — Billy. It is a tabloid re'-'’*

Ka.xniond Kagan and His Fymph<»nic Dane*- Mr- ban.!* and head simultaneously. Martin, of u, Kiilistan.*e an.l is li\.-ly and *»nlerl:iiniiig 1*1-''

.-iictra, featuring Eduardo .Santos, irumis-t the Kennedy and Martin art, d'd an afterpl-ee ,ir..s.?lng of Hie mt Is excellent. A man In tb" soloist, one of the clev.-rest trumpeters in the with the S<-abaeks. Harriet bi-ing his Ri»».-r. amli.-nee assists. Largely It is on the Cl

biisimss. nearly wrp*-ki-d the show in this spot. He add.-d « lot of *<-os to the finish of the l.nrlesque ord.-r of things, quite w.-ll put ov.r. Tla. hand wa* em ored time and again in strenil- afternoon entertainment ROY CHAETIER. Fift.-.-n minute*, in full: two bows. Tlw band wa* em ored time and again in strenil- aftr

(.11* ap|.lau-e, and Santos mad., such a hit ti.at he was .-oiiii.elli.d to do ,everal sis-cialties. The ^

f ® I anil i* liil!' d a? "The World’s Fastest Meloily fiiii". Tills is no lie. The niimliers played p

■^''' Imliide various ditties from the pop. m<-1.id.v i„g ii.arr unil nov. I arrangements of tunes of y.-s- ,.im

rernoon entertainment ROY CHAKTILK. Flft.-en minutes, in full; two bow*.

Kuls'r ami King, man and girl, have what

NEW BOSTON AGENCY OPENS purports to bo u com-dy pr. S. ntatien.. Th • _ 1 om.-dy is rather lacking. Ten minutes, m

Bo'ton, Si'pt. 20.—A m-w indep.-ndrnt lawik- om-; two Is.ws.

ng agency, the Bi'acon Knl.-rtaiiini.-ut I'.v- liungi-. has oix-m-d at 210 Treinont street. B.-rt*

I.i roy, T.iliiia and Bo-eo, magician*, have a rarely exc* lb-nt offering. It Is spb-ndid. Thn •

an.l ■'.■^. K p. rhai'S an act dJHht. <» I 1 ’ , ,1 V •

the ir.-nt^,^^„ ,,. , cle' er . ..

Th.- pr. 'ent holler for comedy acts \ Six-ar*. for many years a. tlve in bs-al l«*>k- tm-n. one of w hom S'slsl*. and n w.-man. Tlieir

tin- b.gg. 't hand oan m ver shove this baud off the tsiard?. It's ing .-ir.-li-s, has s.-vi-n-d hi* eoiii.i-.-llon will, tla "liiarl I - la.-'., an.)

put to stay. Walt.-r, .\mus<-m.-nl Agen--y in or.I.-r to accept

dl,a|i|H-ar'.ng irl.-ks are wund.-rful. R.iutine e\- cilb-nt. Fourteen minutes, full stage; live

TI.i- l.lg wow of the afternoon K'-nn*-dy and tin- po,! <.f manug.-r of the m-w It I* bow*. ation of I'. n-,v.-"i., t.y I Mactin, bla.-k-face artiste?, such as are seen r.-imrt.-.l that th.- ventiir*- I? b.-i'-k'-d up liy Ward Brotliers are quite go<sT In their ro<-kr.-y

n., piti.? ll.i m in a ela-.- l.y them- on.-*- iu a v. ry long time, had tin- amlienee in parti*-* with ample me.ans ami a ?i><-clalty will lm|K*rs«natlon*. Ttiey are also co.id Bhowin.'ii

i f tie N. !?on b..vs. b-. the w.ty, ti-ars. Their line of gab, the pugilfitic bit aud be mad.- of fair and club Itooking (Continued ou page 1«)

SEPTEMBER 27. 1924 Ttie Billboard 15

Keith’s, Cincinnati Reviewed SuniU; Katinee. September 21)

• l .k. ■■ lic'I.riT, till' vrt. r:in i-omlm tor. riiixi-J

',1-. ticlillf li'iw iiMil till- si-a-M'ii was tin-

.|. r rtii.i ■ .I lk*- ’ uM-i ui-i i>r<li-d iiu iiviilliin aa

-ii-iij i 'l fniiii till- MiMi-rr-Hii an ri-;:i<ina Int *

. |i t. A f.iii - (.-Kill iiiH-ii iiK Mil, but nutliinK :,;.iiii> nl.'h til ;;riivv iiiicliily <-iitliiwiaatii-.

I’alli- N- W'. Ai-"11 Kalili-, Topii-K of the Ilay. \l. rr.ilii 1 mill S.'iiT. titrlit-uite walki-rs, ii-i-d

(Mil Ntiii:i- f"r llii-ir m f and iH-rturmi-d fur nim- iiiuiiiii a, l•■^.■ll^.■!l, all acuumpli-!a-d perfuniii r .11 III" - III r lliri-iul. iliM-a a •'i-plit" and walk-

. _• «it liiii-a-liii"p I’ll vi-ry cn-dltahly. The -ii r la iilivii"i-ly tlii-ri- fur uri-iiU- piiri>UM-8 and

It I i'\pi I li'd III dll mm Ii It"|H'-kippini{ she .iMil nil III- wiri- tliiiiil tlie aid of a

I ... p.ira-id i ndi-d pri iii»tiiri-lj wlien

-1.nil I ill 111,’ didn't fiiiiitiun. A good opi-ui-r. lilt" liO».

sii'uart and Olm-r. man and woman, in songa .i-iil iMift-'liiii- ilaiii-ing. worki-d “In one” fur . III.I iiiiiiti'i-H and t'Hik nil" buw. Stewart wua i.-'iiiirly nith Kdiiii- la-uiurd. and bin imital.un Ilf till- raiiiiiiiH miii-iiri'l n-ndi-riiiK hia favurite

-i.iik’. Ida". »us line Ilf till- I igb spots of the lirugraui. Twu eri dilalde >ti ppi-r-i.

Animal ai'ts n-iailly an- nuiaMe for tlu-ir

1." k uf iirigiiialit}. lull Carletiin Knimy ami Ira \| id Wak'ii. a diiî n ur mure du-'e. are diffi-n-nt.

T ." aiiim.ili an- niiii-iiully wi-ll trained and KO

ti.rn a -miKitli routine. The turn 0|M-n.s with an iiitriKliii tiiry epei-eh by rniniy, n one, and then . li.iiii:i'K to three, with speeinl dra(>"a and drupe. i;ii M il niiniiles; tlin-e l»uv-i.

\I Wuhlman, “Tiie lirailaate". had a line of

It, A Jiikee and eharaeter -unge tiiat took the f.iii-y uf the iimliinie tu the tune of two buwe

•iii'l an i-m-un-. A' fiiniijr eianediun.* with a g"<)d

Mi.ie and llie gift of g.ili. Tweiitjr-two niiuutea,

in one. I.esiir t'rawfurd and Helen Itrieleriek. in "A

Smile ur Twu". That girl’s fui e is her fortune,

s I- ill.IIlit.1 11- tile r.lddest. lllu-t eomilOlied es- pr. S-..IU you ever saw diirihg the time her

partner le fm-illug lu-r fuiiiiy gags. It makes III" liirii. Th"y i lu-e with a hit of liuoting.

K-tfliii-en lUiiiUtes, in on'-: t«o Isiws. Klizjls'lli Ilriie, a-- -ted hi frank Ki-s-I r

ami Ills Itiinil. wen- the h":idlini'r-. They tmik an euiiiri- and any iimul»-r of Ihjw-i—and yet fa Ii <1 tu n gi-tiT as lieaill.m-rs should, in

spile uf tlie fu' t tliaf Miss Hriee, her je rson- b1 ty .iiid sing iig and tlie exi elleiiee of the l-aiid Here far alxive the ordinary. The faet that >li-« Rrii-e ha-n’t appiar'd here for a lung tini" and lliat heal andiem-es s.-em to hare fiirgiitteii her mu-t b- largely resiMiusihle. Mi-s

Itr.ie e singing of “Wiiafll 1 Ho'?" to Hie ai-i-ompaiiimi-nt of the hiiad w,is on" of Hie

uiit-tand iig features of tlie afti-rrtfion. Twenty- run min iti-s, full stage; spei-ial drapi-s and drop-. Mis.s Hriee elosed with a speech in re- -pi'iiM- tu eunliaunus applause.

rile liiiuaway four, in a medley of singing, airihaties and nut comedy, were genuinely funny, 'flie act hasn't been ehungeil a s n'-e

last season. Eighteen minutes, in one; two hews.

riillurd aud (Irey, man and wom-nn, closed with a houp-rulling and juggling act that lia-ses muster. Six minute-, full stage; spei-ial dra|M>s; applause. CARL O. GOELZ.

Grand O. !T., St. Louis (Reviewed Sunday Eveniag, September 21)

<"i"il bills cuntiuii" tu Is- the vogue at this

I.u r-i- and tliis week's siip. r-edes tin- last one

friiiii all euterta uiiii lit standpoint.

Kolh-wiiig the iisii.il plmtuplay program. Helnia

ll'iiatz and t'liuipaiiy. a wuiiiuii Juggler, wdli a

mall- u-sistaBt, o|N'Ui'iI Hie luiiderille. This is

a nifty I urn that M-oreiJ wells arned applause

a'lereiiry tr 1 k. Ten minutes, sperial, In full

si Ige; two Isiws.

-I iliiii.y lluruM. a youthful xylophone player.

"!io irrilahly makes li s lu-triim-ut talk. He

Will! user liig. fen minutes, in one; four

l.iWa.

l-d Alhu. pr-'si-ntiiig “Taxie Ta.\ie", bull-

•I'lg that doe- In- ks uf a dilli-ri ut kind. He

1- line uf till- he-t tiaiiieii e:iiiiii"s in vaudeville

I'Hlay .Mil 11 di M rves u weiilHi of ertslit, too.

f- r till- manuer lii whii li the act is presented.

1-0 miuutes. in full kt.ige; two buwa.

liiirti- and Wilsun. man and womiin. h-ive if

fari-e.i-uim-dy ski-ti-li iiiiiie uiit of Hu- ordiiiary.

I'.-iin ap- eapiible pertoriiu-rs and put over their

s'liff lu a nay that keep- Hu- audience In coti-

linmiiis laiigliti-r. r.fleeu minutes, special. In

one Hire" iitiwK.

1.-I •.-■rduii and Ida l>ay eoinbln" to make a

•il tiiivi-lty act. iui-liiding Mi-yile riding and

'Ian- lie. » ih a lot of gisnl conudy thrown In

'nr aiiii ihi-ir tifteeii minilles. Kull stage; three

, le'-iMi.ng anti Weir, two iiu n, with a talking

and -.neing net, wiiit over wi-ll. Ten minutef,

-II --II- , two Ihiwh.

rii-1 and Ikiwns have an elalsvrnte act tills

' "I" w li, tiiree girl assistants. Tlie act In

f IS a -taiidard niie. willi many good fea-

' The fiiiir Hi i-iii-s and Hie eisjInnu'H ar>-

I'v liirmuit. ini lunge uf tuneful singing

iii'l d.im-iug and ph niy uf i-umedy eun«tltiiles

"t. Twenty-flve miniile-. In fall stage; • - Im)A-h

Htpiieiim t'unii dy l-'onr, a iiiiartet that »ing«

li .(b.^)0(lroras. Mov/ York 4.y ^9 ^

1, .. 1 1, 1 ... ... 1 ..... Two dancing a<-ts of i xtraordir.iry merit oia-n < Ui i n.u:id Monditif Maliiut, SiitUinbcr Z::) ... .. . . '

and close this m-ek s Mil. The Ihim-ing Duran.-

_ and Dorothy H.iton - Iteviie fill the -puls In foiirtli iiositioD were the Pioneers, four men.

There's a I'liij;. poorly lial.tiK-i <1 hill at the llipixirlrunie tlu.-s wi-ek. Four out "f "ho, by Hvir de.xterlty in wrestling, met a <-ii-\i n act.s are huliluvcr-. Tln-y .ire Stall ivavaituUKh, I’liiil Ucinos and .Midgi i.-, the k.nd rei-epHon. Tlie-p acts bore semblance of

t'aniival Ilf \’erin'e Spe<-. and It.iy .Mill- r and His liind. There's a ni-w ‘Three-ring" hig-time calilier and undoubtedly wonid be

eireus feature, ii;ciu«ling the .\u.-lralian Dt-l.sor.-. hilled as making their first Ameri- rated high In iierceatage of entertainment in

enn apiH-araiu-i-; ih-- Fantino Si-ti r.s and Hob Snell and Fnii-siine N'ernon. t’eril two-a-day hou-es

Iiii-an and C'leo Mayfield, nii.king their fir.st apiH-iiranoe at this house; Alma Nielson, Tlie Dancing Durans present a m-at routine

ballerina; Kuby Norton, Ih n lienson, Flevio Mas.-imo and Katb'-ryn Mclaiughlin, Al R"s<‘pfiil h gli-stepidng type of exhibition

Herman and a pretentiously staged i>rodut-tion art, featuring a Imlf score of the 'rork. The art elo-e- witii a di-tim-t -nn<rise

Atlantic City bathing beauties, and Mile. Mareeline D’Airny, are among the new- the "girl" d;-eards a wig and the two

comers. There’s a noticeable lack of comedy and a superabundance of dancing, es- '“‘■o shout "Hoyi Huy!” over the foot- pi-cially of the tive v;iri(-ty. light.s and fake several bow-s. t’nfil we wit-

A trio of aerial acts start the show going. The FANTINO SISTI'.RS get over

some great iron-jaw work, wliilt- SNKI.T. .\Nr» VFUNON score with their one-man . , **'',’*,

"feat, catch", and the AUSTRALIAN ni:LSOR.S go thru a routine of thrilling ring ;:;,ween l ê-‘

accept. There is a brief stage wait for a STAN KAVAN.MTIH rtveated his laugh-getting hit of the previous week with r-o-fume ehiinge. Tin- temi s work is thoroly

a ilcxlerous exhibition of juggling feats, accompanied by a steady stream of humor- enjoyable. Eicht miiinti--. sis-eial in tiiree.

Otis patter. .\!ma Nielson, a.-slsl- d by Dan R. Kly and Dave Rice and the Frivolity Hazel HoiT ami Hubii.v, ^wu yuung wumen. who

Five, did nicely with a routine of stepping intersp*-rsed with song and Jazz spiecial- play both the wlupluuie and loruet. alternate

ties. Adelaide and Hugh'-s staged the act. Hal Dvston wrote the music and Louis with solos and dm t on the "zello ". Tlie billing

Wesiyn the lyrics. Mis;s Nielson proves herself ân exceptionally graceful and clever Is amhigimiis. Ten m n'ites, special in one; two dancer, and her support is nde<-|uate at all times. bows.

P.XFT, RKMOS AND HIS WflNDFR MIDHKTS gave the .spot following a touch Taylor and PsiMm. m.in and r.-d hair girl. In

of real novt-Ty with their sc-niiational gymna-'-tics. easily tying their success of the • -‘ngaig turn. .Some comedy lines, previous Wetk". some songs with ealch lines, -ome high kicking

CKCIL r.i:AN AND CLKO MAYFIKLD next offered a routine of character songs ‘’VhlT pioneerrl'r"" Hw"."'m’en" gaTiiHl“as^lm which won approbatien. This is a .pretty big hou.se for their intimate style of de- „„„ working “is

livery, but tils didn't seem to handicap them any insofar a.s running up a corking mountain's.-ne. The aet Vn«

good hand v.is concerned. pantomime, but the aetbm minu'elv spei-da. The fir.-t half was clo.-ed by the UARNTUAL OF VENH L. s,->ec.. featuring Mmo. and. coupled with Indian war wi.mi,- and erte*

Donatella. Oe.une Oranda. the DonateHa Rrothers, Pietro and Orayce. Dorothy Blair. savagery during a little mei,«ir.-,ma. It eio»es This i.s a n-p.-nt. which consumes more time than its entertainment value w.urrant*. ^ oration after the three Red* in-

P-EN RENSON AND CI.IA’IO MASSIMO, with KATHRYN McljAl’fJHLIN, dividually and as a trio threw thi-m«elves upon op.-ned lntermi.s.«.ion with a cleverly stag.-d dance routine, a funny bit of burlesriue- ,1,,. mighty settler In an unsiu-ee-sful effort to ballet stepping and a truly marvelous exhibition of feats of strength, in which the jown him. romm-ndabie wre-tllng and de-

two male members of the trio execute a hand-to-hand liftup, with understanders fense work. Six minuti-s, fo-w eurtaioii Extra

body bent backwards over a chair hack. This bit drv-w a rousing hand. bow for Johannes .lo-efs-on. pioneer.

RI'RY NORTON, assisted at the piano by Clarence Senna, next offered a song Hiiion and Norton, straight and .lewDh .-omic.

cycle, broken by a piano specialty, that went over nicely. Seme old and a few new Jokes and stories with She was followed by R.\Y MTT.T.ER AND HIS R.\ND. who again proved to be a couple of song-. The .lew flr--t works in

one of the high spots of the bill. Miller offering virtually the same program as the audiem-e for a hit of mirth. Team ehmoo in

last wei-k. satire on Scotch song and ilancc la "-i-tuiBe. AL HERM.NN. assisted by "That Red-Hot Mama”, little Baby Banks, didn’t A fun turn Thirte»-n minutes, in one; two

do so well in the next-to-clnsing sinit. He still carries a sinjflng plant, whose vo- bows.

calizing from a stage box faih-d to awaken any great show of enthusiasm, nor did Dorothy Byton’s Reyue Is. in our opinion, ixi- the dancing of Al Dimune. assistant, kno'-k ’em cold. However. AI was a roaring questionably the best all-girl darning turn seen stii-eess c-ornpartd to the last and fin.ul it m. in which ATI>.\NTT<~' PITY B.ATHTNO here titla -ea-'-n .Miss Hvton works with four

Br.VT'TTE?, IITPRDDROÎE CHORISTERS and MT.LE. M.VRCELTNE D’ALROY. good-looking young women wlio really are “The Famous Parisienne Interpr' ter of Fashion”, all helped to contribute to the flnlsted darners. The act is a beauty, the

most unentertaining time wa.'-tcr this writer has ever seen. ED. HAFFEL. at.uge dn-s-'ing -and costume* being rich in aa-

_terlal. attractive to the eye and artistii ally

::—■■ ■■■— - ■ designed The color v-omb,nation- were all

a little and talks a I ttle. goes over -trong THEATERS WITHSTAND To 'Vr o’"’"'- with their sMiff. Ttiev blend well in their '“‘"s* forward and harmony numbers. Twenty 'minutea. in one; TORNADO *•'*““ ^^rkward. to>. lung her head many Hmea

. _ with ease and grai-efiilne—. She tri|is lightly

Pi»i.r Rii-o Dinion* cM-ed with their fast , „ . , . „ _ On her to.-s. She la a dancer untiring to view. end fiiriou. whirlwind tumhi ng. cartwheeling. Hot ..prings. Ark . Sept. -9—A terrific The girl.s are given their ehun.-es to work

pyramid building and athlctie stunts. This n?^n ^ 4 2o‘'o'cl!j!-k and »■ turn is known from Coa-t to Coast for Its ^ standstill for about 30 minutel A fanltle-s. More ,-,wer »o acts

•peed. It naturally went over big. Five rain- church Was demolished, several hotels N>i>-t"en minutes, in one

Utes. in full stage It held th.-m all in and busine.ss house* had their roofs ‘"t T"® «'''rtalat.

gained applause a-plenty. blown off, but the amusement places stood „ "“** «>lh-sms were not "eaught”.

II little and talks a I ttle, goes over -trong with their sMiff. They biend well in their harmony numbers. Twenty 'minutes, in one;

tlirt-e bows. Eight Bine Di-mons eM-ed with their fast

THEATERS WITHSTAND TORNADO

as worthy as this. Nineteen minutes, in one

Stage It held th.-m all in and busine.-s house* had their roofs full stage and one special-. Two cnrUlat.

se a-plenty. off. but the amusement places stood „ ^‘Ihams were not ‘- ALBERT DWIGHT. tl.e storm nohly. A church adjoining the ^’hotopUy: the storm nohly. .\ church adjoining the

.Auditorium Theater was wrecked, while the theater only .sustained slight damage

The Fighting Amerii-an".

PHIL LaMAR ANDERSON. actors in auto accident the theater onl.v sustained slight damage PHIL LaMAR ANDERSON.

. t roof. A small awning tvas tvri-cked KipvaeasAwi i/siai Jessalyn Tb-lxell aud Glen B'v.r dee. raemb. rs Central Theater, the telephone was NEWMAN TO JOIN STAFF

of the Beveridge Players, after visiting with p,,^ ût of commission at the Royal 'ITiea- N- »• EVENING POST .Mr. aud Mrs. Ito'.iert J. Sin niian in Chicago, re- ter and the 'Vendome weathered the storm cently, were in an automobile aceident in tlie {n ship-ehape. All houses were open for York. Sept. 72.—The New York Evening vicinity of Chicago Height-. writ«-s Elton D. busine.s* as usual last night, altho patron- today annoum-ed that Erm-t Newman, of Morgan, .knottier niotori-t struck Beveridge's age was at a low ebb. owing to the ex- l-vntloo regarded as Europe's foremost critic. machine, and. after skidding, if slid off the citement caused by the twi.sters. road and pliingi-'l down a steep embankment i

Into a ditch of water, al'oiit twelve feet below THFATDirAI KirtTce tie road bvel. Miss Diliell was pinned face int/klKILAL NOTES

down n the n-aler. B«-vi-ridge fr*i-d hims»-lf, and. with the nl-I of passing motori-ts, releasi-d Frank A. Gaziola. manager of t

tement caused by the twisters. is coming to take a i-j-t on the newspaper I staff as visiting eritie for tie- season of

v|jpATDl/*Al wrvTce lO'-’t-'S.-!. .kppend'd to the annoineement were inCMIKIOAL PiUTEb expressions of appreeialion and praise of New-

man from Otto H Kalin. Fortune Gallo and

Frank A. Gaziola. manager of the Ftude- varions patrons ;uf music and critics. Henry T. her. State niolor'-vrle policemen tis)k the 1*- baker Theater, Chicago, has pureliased. as a Einek, who after long service al the pap«-r’*

Jured iM-rson- to au emi-rgeney ^W'pital. Tlie iM-rsunal investment, the Imperial Theater and critic retired last spring, declared h.mself driver resiMm-il'Ie for tlie aceident was arrested stores in West Madison street, that city, for hugely delighted at Hie event, oil It rhsr*.- of n>. kb-ss driving and was ordered a ronsideration said to be F”."> 000. from Giorge to pay Beveridge $.100 damages.

PERMITS ONLY PLAYS WITH INTERMISSIONS

"Many arc tliui kling over a story from

Uii|M nhagen,” s-.Tys a cojiyrighted wireless to The New York Tinu.s. "cont-erninp an

Beidler, The theater la under lease for tlie SPECIAL AT CAMEO production of pictures. _ -

_____ New York, Sept. HO.—"Life's Greatest Game”, . Emory Jobu-on's new produi tion for K. B. O.

- *’*!. ^ Corporation has pur- featuring Johnnie Walker. Gertrude DImstead. ruased the Empress -Theater in Water street. Tom Santsehl and .lane Thomas. «p.-ns at B.

Milwaii^kee. «,S. .Mtho the figure was not Moss' Cameo Theater Sunday. September 28. given d-finitely, the deal was said to represent an investment of $2<IO is»0. Erect Inn of ad-

for an extended engagement

•I. iiir.ni'iiiuiri r vvhn l< ist-d a theater and 1", r.reeiion ui HO- "I.ife's Greatest G.iiii" ' - a m- Iodr.ima with

submitted to its priM riel.-r a list Of plavs »•>' has.-hall as its baekgrouud an-l atmosphere.

Tlie iir.v.Tieti.r Inokid r the manu- ' _ melodramas whieh mole Drury I.am- famous.

poripts. thv- .story .stales, and arranged .\ new non theater eorpomtion. head, d ‘ them in two heap.s. One of these he told by Rob<-rt Me.Vell, was recently announced . - In the ph-iur" is the

the manager lie might produce, the other in san Franel.s.-o. It Is called Hie Golden State l-. twi-en toe New kork

he vould not. Noting She actor’s be- Theater Corporation, which will build and pur- ' ■“ «*'" "‘ueties.

wildcrment ut his arbitrary choice ho ex- cha.se theaters for • chain tbruout California. WALTER ESMOND STRICKEN plained : aecording to I.. S. Hamm, connsel for the in- __

"I run tills theater in connection with corporators, who are said to include some of Ft. Dodge, la.. Sept. 20.—Walter Esmond a buffet and b.ur. Unle.ss the .spect.ators the most prominent theater magnates of the juvenile, was iinahle to op*n with the Princes- eat and drink plenty during the p« rforni- hay cities. Pla.vers, be.ng stricken with paralvsi- on the nnces tlie theater won't pay. Therefore - l,.(t side of hi- f ice. Do. for- her.- d i not ap-

1 shall allow you to produce only plays Tlie Ihnnagenient of the Greek Theater of is-ar to b.- ahl. t.i d.i much for him; on. day having two <'r more intermissions in-- the rnivenilv of California at San Franeis<-o, he imiirove-. th.-n he relapse-. He wa- severely tween the acts.” "ill he -in H.e hand- of a board of dio'etors. Injured in Er n..- in tlie world war .1 Gordon

- --— headed by I’nif"—or W. Popper, of the depart- Peters has arr.vi-d from Chicago, le-ing -ent by I.ook thru H.e Hot.I Dlrwlorv in this I'-ue. m.-nt of Seuiitie languages. Student dramaties o fl John-tone to fake Ha- place of Mr. Ea-

Just the kind of a liot'-l you want may Im* will be encouraged by the Pnlver-ily I.ittle niond. He is a very i-Iever voung man and Is

llst.-d. Tliealir Player- and Mask aud Dagger. a valuable addition to the company.

melodramas which m.i.le Drury I.an.- famous,

"Life's Greate-it I'.anu-” -trike- a d ff. rent note. One of the high -jiots In the pl.-tiire Is the

depiction of a game b. t»iu»n the New York

Giants and the Chi.ago fiihs in the nineties.

WALTER ESMOND STRICKEN

Pt. Dodge, la.. Sept. 20.—Walter Esmond

having two <'r more intermiii«iuns le-

tween till' act.s.”

Orpheum, St. Louis (Reviewed Sunday Nijtht. Se;»cembor 21)

COLUMBIA

A wpll-balani-«*d bill ia ou view Imto thi<

Week.

Aesop Fable.

rharlfs .siarirent and .lolin .Marvin started t' e

frolic. Theirs is nut an opening .act and it

Was a'Tougli spot for llii-ni to he tlirown in.

Neverthole-s they went ovi'r well with songs

accompanied hy tlieir many var e^ in-tri.ti-.ents

<Mi all of wliieli ti.ey are ,ad‘i»is. Tlieê l»oys

have improved wonderfnil.v siiee ... hoie l.yst

Heason. Tlijrlien in nn ev. in on ; tliree !<oe ;

Kreilereli Svlve^t-T aiil i'eiiiii.iny are j»i' y

styled •■•pi,,. \,..,t,.s| of file \'-al". Tile C’.ee

and ea e w tli w.i.li S,<lv.-~tir and tlie ♦ vo

midgets p. rferin tlwT IhmiI and iiand-l'al.ine ■ ;

feats is inarveioiis. Tiny go tlirn their 't ilf

with precision and d spateh and injeet eiioug'.i

comedy lifts and pii'iies to ni.ii;.' tlieir offer ig

all tile mere relislialile. Six fast mlntites. in

one; encore and hows. ^

Marti.a nedman in “Yon Can't Heat Tiiein’’."

a comcd.y in one act Iiy Kdw'n Itiir'iie. 'l'lii< is

a elevi r.,v writ'en fiinn.v playlet dealing with

the curing of a miserly iiiisl.aml by an np to-

date wife and tier vampiri-li fri. nd ..el

ing is nnsiispe. tnl and climaxed tiie langireg

farec to a roaring finish. Mi-s Tleilman as

the wife is splondidly cast. a' are Charles T at'e

and Helen llolcomli in tiieir reli*s. Xineie-n

minutes, living neim seeiie in four; four cur¬

tains.

Tlic Four Camerons anin-ed immensely f T

twenty-four minutes. I.onis as n-nal carr'es

tile eomedy and is four-iiftlis of tin* turn. He

Is just a natural liorn crary loon and his every

action Is a kiioekont. Canimle, the daughter,

sang sweetly and gave seviiai dames. I’a;i,i

baa a natty way of admoni'iiing his son a 11

helping him put his eonied.v over ail ♦lie ino*e «

strongly, white niamii makes a nif'y ma d Tii

one and full stage, two encores, in which Sar¬

gent and Marvin assisted.

•Tohn Steel, eeiehrated American singer, in li's

cultivated siiver-toned tenor 'nice sang "Sotg

of Songs”. ‘‘A Hit of Irisii”. “Mv T’lnng’tfs

Are of Yo'i”. “Roses of T’! ardv” nnd tlwn “I.ady

of the Kvening” and “Tiiank C'sl for ttie Car¬

den” as two well-earned eneores. Steel ha« every

requisite to make the woiid--rfnl smg.-r that he

is—youth, appeiiraiiee. qmiiity of tom-, expres¬

sion. range and stage preseneo. It i« indeed

a treat to hear him. William .Tanushek ae-

eompatiied at the p'aun. Seventeen minutes, in

one.

.Harry Stoddard iii.l His Or.hcs'ra. T s

combination of jazz mnsieians played a varied

repertoire of songs and mn-ie:il nuniiiers in reel

fashion. The individual instrumentalists .are

good In theia speeialties and tlie lioy who put

over “Hilt .\wny a Ray of (lolden Snnstiiiie" is a

real pirformer. For a fini-h tiiev produced their

“Streets of New York", which called for an

encore and several curtains. Twenty-two min¬

utes. pre'ty hangings in four.

Walter C. Ke’ly. “The Virginhl .T idge". Her

years this jmtgp has wielib*d his gav d and ti s

holding of court in Tidewater. Va . has made

thousands uiwn thousands laugh. He's just I'le

same old Kdly with pra. tieaily the same old

material and always registers tiie same < id

phenomena! h'*. He has a way and kna-k all

his own. Th '■feen minutes of continuous hilari¬

ty. In one; three bow«.

The Pickfords, two men. wound tip tiie pro-

ceedings wi'it a serii - of good .iiiggling and

balancing stunts liv one auil some cartwheeling

and flip-floppi ag iiv the oCht. elimaz'd by u

somersault from the anditorinm floor over the

O'Chestra pit and on the stage. Ten minutes,

,n four. F- « JOERIING.

Majestic, Chicago (Continued from jiage 14)

I%n'iden*-i!;v. tl , y dam e cveelientty as a fea-

IJurc. Th'ir eomeily ero-siire liorders on tl.o

eecentric and is good

traetive. Ten mim;'>s. in oi"-. f

.\eliille-. w th .T lies Newin iun.

for the close Aeii lies •- aliv. \s g.,.,d, us a

strong man. and .Tulius is twieilitrd- of . \ ey

show he w.is <v.r ou. H went strong Twelve

minutes, full stage: tliree l.ow-.

FRFD ^lOLLMAN.

“OFFICER YOKES’ ’’ WIFE

IIBURLESQUE Lii; X COLUMBIA THEATPÊ

V. NEW YORK.

Tl;* ir vodfl'nir i«« sit- in oi'**. .

I* l-n.-k

“IIAIIKY STKi’l'i: AND HIS LilO SHOW, With HAItRY O’NHALi

(I'ci Uircd Miiitdati Matinee, September 23)

A “rolunthia Burle.s<ni< ’' attnictinn. l-vrivs and niu.sic by Kenneth Casey ami

Herbie Steint-r. Ihis. inldes by Leonard Harper. Produced by Cain & Davenport v. e. k of S< pteiiiber 22.

Tin: CA.<^T—Harry So iq.e. Harry O'Neal. Vic Casmore. Solly Hite. Mabel Re-

fhnv. Ceorge Jlo-e, Lo.>se Dullin, Lola I’ierce, Itube Waltnan, Carmen Sisters, UeorRe MeClennon.

CHOiU'S—Libia Williani.s. Anita White, Nettie Walnian, Dolly Rnmnapan, P.eatrice Sliei-r, Carmln Connolly. Itixie Simmons, Ray Fox, Toots Steward, k’ivian Powell, Rose Carmen. .To.s-ie Carmen, Hilda Blier, Madeline Aldredge, Mammie Burns,

I'raiicis Grace, Ma Davis, Stella Godin.

REVIEW

Cain Davenport are two of the younger generation of producing managers who

are making every effort to give “Columbia Biirlestiue” patrons what they desire m

the wa.v of comed.v-making .slitwvs. R is vi ry evident tliat they made no effort to

.s;icrilice the cfinied.v element t>f their presentation for i>ietnres<|ne scenic effects, aitlio

lliefe are .several full-set stage effects that stand out distinctively and altogether diffi rent from an.vtbing heretofore seen in hurlestpie. This is especially applic;ihle to

the interior of an artist’-s studio, closing scene in the ppoduction, which is costly and

aftr.uetive in its .stage settings, lighting effects and costuming of ,urincipals and

choristers.

Tlie presentation opens with an Oriental drop, which, a.scending, discloses to

vi'*v George Itose, classy juvenile, prologing the show with a song and introducing

tiie principals and cliori.'-ters in front of a pictorial drop depleting the front of the'

Columbia Tlieatvr. such as it has been in the past, but not In its iire.sent, for a footlight lineup in wbicli all the niascnline iirincipals a'iipeared in tux. attire, w'ith the

exception of Comi(iiie-in-Chicf Harry Stejuie. in P.alm Beach knick«r attire.

Tlie btirden of the show falls on Harry Steppe, who is one of the most likable

IT' iirew' comifiiies in burlesque today, with his typical pointed crepe beard and fre-

<liii nt eliange of neat and misfitted attire, which adds much to his comedy-making aljilitv, and never have we seen Steppe to better advantage. TTarry O'Neal, noted tis

< n|i‘ of the foremost straight men in bnrlesqtie, enhances his talent and ability alotig

tht se lines by the int.Vspcrîon of light comedy that makes him more than a straight

man and none the less a light comedian.

The talentvd comedy-making ability of Sttvjipe and O’Neal is far above the

average and stands out distinctly in their each and every act. This is t'sib-cially ap- plienble to such familiar hits a.s the three-shell gambling with lemons and the Bra¬

zilian nnt hit, both of which kept the audience in a continuous uproar of laughter

and applause.

Vic Casmore appears frequently in scenes in various characters, chief among

them being an excitable Frenchman, in which he l.s par excellence.

George Rose, a likable, clean-cut juvenile, apiwars to good advantage in sever.il

numbers, likewise in scenes. Rose Duflfin, a dazzling blonde with a dimpled, ever-

smiling face and modelesque form. Is a singing and aerobatic-dancing soubret of I'em.nrknhle ability and apiX'ars to good advantage in sever.aj scenes.

TT to and Reflow as a team are incomparable in their specialty act. which in¬

clines several dancing numbers a la ballet. Spanish and Bowery, in which they

are perfectly at home. ^Miss Reflow, a slender, st.Ttely blonde, api>ears at frequent

intervals in soubret costume, leading numTi*rs in an Ingenue gown in scenes, and

Mr. TTite as a singing and dancing jtivenilo also demonstrates his acting ability

in scenes. T.oia Pierce, a bobbed brunet, pretty-faced, modelesque-formed blues singer, in a

singing sp--eia!tv. fully meritfd the eni ores given her and. later in the show leading

an Hawaiian dance backed by eight of the choristers, could havo held the stage in¬

definitely. The Carmen Sisters, both pretty of face, modelesque in form, both bobbed, one

a brunet nnd tbe other a blonde, came to the front five different times in a singing

and daneing net that wa.s admirable.

Rulie AValniaji in a whistling specialty, a la operatic, went over great, and his

work in se.nts was well acted.' Genrge M Flennon. a colored performer, is one of the most versatile that we

have seen in htiricsque. for he has a droll, dry mannerism' as a human clarinet in a soft-shoe eei-. ntric comedy dance that stopped tlie show cold, and In the second

liart of the show gave a remarkable exhibition of a barrel-jumping acrobat on one foot while blinclfoliled that was extraordinary.

AVhile Coinic-in-Chief Steqipe elistinguished himself with his comedy-making ability and his singing of parodies, which stopp-'d the show, his co-work'T. Harr.v O’Neal, did equall.v as v.e’i in his dramatic recitation of “Dan McGrew” and in itie

arti.sfs studio by ids vocalism.

Tlie choru.s includes youth, b-auty, talent and ability, and its ensemble numbers were iiicturesfiue. showing the careful coaching of a master in ensemhb.*

Work, whi h is credited to Leonard Harper. .\n outstanding feature of (he en- mhle work is the toe dancing of eigiit <if the choristers, an act heretofore coAtiin d

to Lnclisli dancing girls and seldom if ever found in an Ainerii an cliorus in bur¬

lesque. COMMLNT—Messrs. Cain & Davenport evidently sensed tlie importance of

la.'-t and funri.v eomedy for the jiatrous of burlesque, and wliatever this show lacks in i.i' tiii'' sciueness is more than inaiic up for in the comedy, wliich kept the ainli- ence laughing and apiilaiiding the work of Steppe- and O'Neal, who are ably su*,i-

jiori.d hv their co-\vorker.<. Taking it ail in all. it is a typical burlesque show, with

numerous and familiar hits tlmt are always welcome by those whose chief desire

is to laugh, and this tin y did at the matinee. ALFRKD NLLSON (NKLSL).

B. S. Moss’ Recent, N. \, (Reviewed ThursdaV Evening, September IS;

Ruijul[i|i Vuleiitino ill tile feature picture. “Moii'ieur It •uiieibre ", i, sliow.iig h-re all

Week with ix'-ult Hint tiie vuiidevillo a*- l:ii\e Iieeii cut treiii >• x to five oIT.t.iisn and Hi. piiees Mealed an average of five to tin ceii' liiglier.

)like, t'ariin n aiiil .Mickey, .1. roluilic, clown .Tinl dog novelty routine, oi.eiietl to g.ioil returm.

The man d,<l the clowniu;; in regiiJation outfit auil li lt uiueh of tlie husine"< with tiu* clever fox terrier. The weiiiaii, rati*, r liefty, aij..viste(j

mill .il.'o dill a iiit of rerohaiiea, ael.ng ae the undi r.'tander for tlie in.in.

I'hil and I'ddie lto-<, in the next to closing

Bjiot, did thi ir idea of a Van and Seiieiii-k sing- ll.g act, l-erfortii iig as tho tiny Imd to fill au-

otlier date in a h.iir.v. Tia-y did not resiKlDif to an eiieure, and the soiics they did ii-e, with one eiceptioii. are far from le'iiig new. Tlie o'lie at tile piano l as Hie .bie Sefieiiek voice, hut

the otlier fail> to do eoined.v and clvaracter

songs in nu.v thing hut tin onliiiary style. If they voiild t'.v to he tiieiii'elves auil sing new num-

hers, vvl ieli arc var ed i niuigii it seems as tiio they would do unu'iially woll.

Stanle.v l.ogHU, witli Iievali Morel and H.arr.v .\tkiiison, in "Tie- Poor K eli’’, proved cue of

the mo t eafertaiiiuig conn d; sketches we'v.- ever caught at this house. It is very Well acted tUriMiut, and tlie mater al is eleverb written. Contrary to most characterizations of an Kiiglishniaii, the one doiii' by Atkin-on iii this playlet I- more tlian amusing and con

sistenHy funny. It doe-n’t seem to he over¬ done, hut merely true to life. tVortlvy of a h.-'

time showing aiivwliero. Will he further re¬ viewed under “New Turu-”.

In tlie next to clu-ing spot .\1 .--liayne dispensed his comedy ami siug.ng niiXtiin .

whieh ideased for tie. mo-t luirl. Sliuyne doe. cutued.v aeeording to his old-time hurlesq*.

traiuing; not all of it is up to tlie lu.nute w Hi present-da.v vaudeville standards. He i.s as¬

sisted hy I’rank li.ui a. wlio is iiistriiiiiental .ii gatlieritig iiian.r of tlie laii'riis during the eurl.v part of the routine. Iii.uia does some funny

“wop” ni'i'ician sliilT fr..fti tlie pit and later goes on tl.e stage. Sliaviie did a hallud for hiS close, showing tlvat he has a fair to mid¬ dlin’ videe If he u-i s it hgilimafcI.T.

Kola ami Svlv.n ('omi.aiiy closed the show ni a bigh-class Mend of piano s. lections and daui- Ing. Tlie dancers w.-ie eiipable aud versatih’. while the girl at Hie idauo displayed out of the ordinary teeltnhiue at tliat in-trumeut and good sense in clmosing her seleetious.

S. H BIYER.

Keith’s Hamilton, N. Y. (Reviewed Thursday Evening, September 18)

bigfil} diverting and entertaining bill was on display tl.e second lialf at tliis up-towii house, Hyams and .Mi Iiiiyre took Ha- comedy honors of the evening, witli Ma-on aud Hwynne, hlae^-fa.-e arl.'ies, eoiiiing in a ido-p necond, while Holly Ka.v, tlie sing ng comedienne, took

the hulk of till- a;.plan e. •

Miss .Merle and I’rieiids, a h'rii aet. 'n- augurated tin- iirm eed.ngs. .Miss Merle’s friends

are a tioek of pairots. mekaioos and Diaeavv-.

wlio do various ri markalde litth- tricks, ehii f

among tia tii the enacting of a scene In whiv h a fire departnii'Dt is call- d out to make a rescue aud put out a lilaz.e.

Van, T.v son and Van, a trio of dancers,

tripped thru the deuce s|<ot In a routine of hiKiling sfiei iaities. including iinitations of Ceorge White. Hat Rooney and other celebrities of the fvMit-shiitfliiig wuild. They are miisician.s

ns well as steppi-rs, and play the clarinet and saxoplKine capuhly.

Ma-on and Hvvvne, hlnek faee team, copied

a mighty hand in tlieir oiler.ng of gah, songs

and tomfooler.v. Miss Gwynne Is a riglit good

singer iiiiil .so Is Ma-ou. Tlie.v garnered much applause on tlieir two vo'-ul niaulK-ra, nnd no end of laiiglis on their eomedy bits. The act is a first-rate one.

Tlie conn dy treat of the evening was .Tidiii

Hyams and D-ila Meintyre in an offering hy AVllIle Collier, entlthd “Willie Stineli”. Hyaiiis takes the part of a detective under tlie guise

of an aetor-director, and comes to tin- house of a wealthy lady ti.eila McIntyre), who had

recently written u play with the intention of di-

WILL NOT COME TO U. S.

Boston. 5ept. 20—Ci<iitr.,ry to * cently puti- lisl.' d r.-por*-. Mrs. .I.h k Rus-ill. vvalnvv ..f “Officer T'lik-s", is not cnin.rig to tics eo-.i,try fo clijr uit the affii "s of ! . r late lii.-inind. .\ letter f...-iiHv r.c.vi.l tv It. .Murdock M. Oraiiam. . f tliis .'tv. f-.uii 'Irs. l!i|ss<.||. in- d!cn>es f;'ai v’le is -r. ii’ly lirok-ii iqi over le r

loss and does not f. . I iii.le to ni..ke tie- trip from .Tohanne-hurg. South .tfriea. vvl.ere sli.. s residing. M.-s l; i--el| ai-o -mi. s He- exei iitor

of her liiisl'.iiid’' I-'at.. Ilarr ( '.. -tertield. re¬ ports that no till... c.in i... f.iaml of any luink aeeoiiuts or proT.er'y t'.at i; i -• II was g. ... r- ally snpposi d to liave lia.l. It apiiear- tliat lie left no estate. Riis-. li's dog. ''H.iu", is still in St. Haul with the iiianag. r c' tlie tiieater where “Officer Vokes” was ap-

■ at the time of his death.

NEW 1. C. TRAIN

Vaudeville arli-tes and nienilsTs of the the. nir.il profess.oii in g.-mral are plea-ed over fl,e iietion of Hie Illinois Central Railroad wlileii, effietive S-ivtemtsT ‘21. inaugurated the fi’--t six-and-a-liair i our Ix.lvveen Clileago and S*. I.oiiis and St. l.ouis and Chicago. Tlie train |. lives <.aeh teriii iial at It .to a.ni.. arriving at •'i-l.'i p 111 Tlie fir-t train, known as the Hay- lig! t .stpei-ial, left Chicago Septeinlicr 21 and nt-ived in 8t. Louis seven uiioutcs ahead of fine.

ANOTHER LYNN THEATER STARTS SUNDAY CONCERTS

Ro-ton, Sept. 20.—The Aiid-toriiuii Tiieater, L.vmi, II draiM.itlc stock liouse, lias starti.d giv¬ ing vaudeville concerts on Sunday. This makes

four Sunday vaudeville houses in L.vun. tlie oile r Hin'i- heing Cordon's Ol.viupia, K. .M. Loew's Capitol nnd K. M. I.'s.vv'.s Waldorf. It Is he- lieved tliat the added lomis.tit'on li.v Hie .Viiditorliim will result in higger and stronger programs being offered hy the otier hou-es, e-iM.elaily Cordon’s Olympia, the most aggr-— sivc of tlie himeh.

ORPHEUM’S N. Y. HOLDINGS NOT YET SOLD TO KEITHS

Chicago, l-ept. 22.—Mort Singer, gen.-ial Itookiiig director of the Oriilieum Circuit, to¬ day declared that E. F. Alh.-I-. le-ad of He- Keilh interests, lias not as yet ]>iireliM-ed tin- Orpheuiii's New York lioldiiig-, adding Hint Mr. .\lhee lias tiie privilege of doing so when l.e

elioo-i.s and that relations lietween the circuits are most friendly.

rccting her iM ss McIntyre) and her sister m Hie leading roles. Tliis Is his way of g- tting

into Hi., hoii-e. when- the thi* f. di-gulsed as a pliimlier, is looting tin- winch- hccii-elndcl. .\s Hu- pliimlsr is about the leave In- is a-kc-d to read (cin- of tin- (carts in tlie pla.v Hull they nilglit liccid a little rel|ear-:il. Tin- part

tin- piiiinlcer lliief reads rails for Hs’ liand- euOs hc-iiig pul cell him hy tin- Inro inv Tlcu tin- badge, j- fla-lied ami tin- silverware, etc.,

discovered in llic- Icliiml'er’s Lit. I’li to tin-

isc.nt w in rc- tls' |clmiilcer j< given tin- part. Hvanis makes liim-elf hilarioii-Iy funny r.

la ar- ng tin- rl-leis who play dunih In-ll

aclre-ses iinc-t ecclorfiilly. Tlsre Is a laugh in nlincisl c ver.v Ictic and hit of liusioi.ss.

Holly Kay woiiinl iqi Hie hill In a ri»:fine of

)s>p. songs, .She nearly stopiced the show, fed lowing heavy applau.se ninl two encores. I’liil

Hbillips assisted Miss Ka.v it the (liann

ROY CHARTIEB.

_ il-

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xtê Eiillt>oarcl 17

Imposing List of Offerings for Hipp. and Affiliated Houses

Far Eastern Acts Seem To Have First Call— Standard American Turns Also Included—

Heavy Exploitation Is Planned

Ni;W YORK, Se|)t. 22.—Bookers Ii.irnlUng: ucls £..i- tin' Ilippo'lionie anil other

iht'iiler.s bookeil in coimoetinn w.tli tii;ii iiave il»'ci<ie«l upon an ini-

list of orffrinKs, inelmlinir forty-oiM foi'<-ii;n iiovolties submitted

!>.• 11;i riy .1. ondorf, who I'eeently inide a tiap ;ir<iuni| i lie woild for t lie Keiths.

.\tt* r e.ireful siftiipr the ini|iorted offerimts mie i n at a sm ieH of <-<.ii-

f..rene''' at the bookim; olliees. More are still i>> be elmseii. the linal number

expelled to be approximately one hundred, who will rec-eive eontraets and

adianee in s.ilary tow:ird payinp their passaj;e-< here. Mondorf submitted

st veral hundred novelties. Until now but few of tin m have appeared at the

liilii.eilrotne.

.Standard vaudeville turns of this

eeiintrv. as well as new ones makini?

tiieir debut, will also be seen at the

Hipp. Ki«bty-Fir.st Street, .Mhambrn

ai.il lloval. whieh are on the circuit

direeted by Mark l.Uescher. Some of

the .lets w ill also be seen in Keith and

alliliated tl’.eaters in other parts of the

eountry. Iii'liicli 'l ill die 1st of 8'Is loi'jK. il are Nina

I’avn*', si.ir Ilf dll- Kiil.i-s IliTiliTe. of Pars, wlio >. ;l iii-ikili'T ili'liiii 111 mi iir k'iiial lUiii-e pni- iliH'.'in: .Viiiii'iti* Killirmmi. in Ikt ••PaiiiriitiT

Ilf Nepliiiii- ' iiil; Mine. .I.iatina dailski. nperade

S.,, •'aim; I‘.l'i"iiin .s- i 1. y. IMiiie I.eonaiil, Xel.di

|i; ainl iidii r 'Hell i miieila.imi s ntnl favnrites.

rifiiai iiffi-r I’ll' dial will In- hniit np a>iil

li .iwlj e\|i|'iite.l in'liliie die Itariin'-'S M eliai I

i; la* e-iiarrei 1. yoiiiiii s-praiin. Iiaii-i| as a Iieaiity

i.f r'.val i:ii"ian liliii’'l. 'viiii III' tii -'il T' lnarl,-

at'Iy Mi. i e"fiil in Phl'I 'li ainl emi'i-ii utal mil' e

lalN: "'lar'iiiita". vml.ni'te v r'lin-n. fruni t'le

I’liilil'piiie I'lainl'. 'ai'l tn !»• r.nii'iiatl.T 'k llf :!

ami « llaiu In l e t»a!lyliisiei! ns an i xaniple of

I' .- pi-'-liii I Ilf I'ln le Sam's wnrk in iI-vi l'.pini;

die i. iiai's frnm la'ail-lir.ntiT an'estry tn nsi'ful,

iiiiiiii’ 'Ills ardsles.

(id .-r' are ' P. i! a", a youth from K'dioniu, al'O a violin.sf nf tiini'iial ai-eiiiniilisLiiieut. re-

KTil'il as a iiMslisy in bnrope: Ue w.ll play tie vyliipiiniie in Iirilliant 'tyie wliili- lil ml- f'lliliil. I'ak iT ika. a'si'teij |iy Yinia-Taro. will lie tiilleil a lie.uidfni Halinesi- i|an er frniii die

islaiiil Ilf It.iH. in die Straits nf .lava. Kolleaiii), fri m .S|i.i n. saiil to sliare t'liiial honors with die I'l't uf tnreaitnrs. arr viil in this eoiintry la-t wnk. li'' n '1 ito a tikht-wire speet.alty. walk- inir. balaneinir. som-rsaiilts an'l od.i r Ihrilliii;:

f'llls. I!'I'irn nnvi ltii s 'o far lueliiile Itaslelll,

jllUL-ler. will! was SI • n at die Hipp. last season,

it" 1.' tlie only sill'll offeriinr to he playeil attain

111 die l.'iii'i'. ti’it he lias al-s) Is'eti seen in lii(J-

lini" i.iiiileville In-re In fnre Ills Hipp. appi ar-

iiui''. Tl •• H.iiiii'f'.nl Katii'iy wll O'tnm willi

'heir lip II' ai't, while another re|V'at of bi't

na-'in w.ll tie tile Kilims Sisters in a liiitli-

el.i's s;tii;iiii: aet. Hniiilini will make h s ili'but

at the Hipp. in bis new prniliictinii. ilesiitiieil to

P':/.zI'' the wl-, 't of p.ifrons.

.t'1 onlirii; to the li'l of f'lri irn novelties

l'ii"''ii|. tliii'i' from die Par Past ami Past

In'lies 'e. Ill lo h ive lirst eall in die opinion of

1 '■ IssikiT' atieiiilini; die ennferen'e. .V .lapan-

I-e 't'.'lpe i-h's. il a three weeks' eniticement at

th" II I'p. hi't week, anil was the lir't of the

.M'l.'lerf novelties to play flie honsi'.

FEATURE FILM CUTS BILL TO BUT ONE VAUDE. ACT

Xew York. Sept. The W' ek nf Si plein- I'er js t e .M.iTl Slri' t '1 healer. Kjiiisas City, an Orpheiao linn-. . «II| play nnl.v one aet of vaml.'iille ii'ie In tie lionkitii: of tho pii'tiire,

‘'The Sea H.iwl," into d:at dieuter. The aet is Piinliar's Nisrl.tiiiuales The Main Street's ii'f.al polii y is lu.i iii't'.

SCOTCH BAND HERE

New Yn.-k. S* I't k’'-’. lieorttf Hay. f ir twelve years a iie nPiai r on die Mn" ami .Stoll cireuits

in Pii'jl .mi. mill S.mti amt Ya'ar.lnnr, Piiropean I'ornet playirs. are feat'ireil in Paul Phrlieb’s a'-f. Will I'litlv an.l His H.Khl.inders. whirl,

eninpii'. s an orelo -tra of twelve Si'otehinon.

'I' le a. t is now lir.'.ikim; in and tvilf be sern 'liiird.v I'll t e Keith Time.

“SUNFLOWER REVUE" BREAKS IN

N'-w Yerk. Sept. —"Tile Sunflower Itevi*'’*. w di Helen Neweomii featured, opened last Meek t,i break in and will be seen around New York in tie near future. Pliflf Itmirke. the teiinr, la't season «ifh ‘ The Daneers'*. Is in die revue, and other' are .Ine I'.arter. Cathleen

s. anion and PI' e X. al. .\lex Gerlier is the

aiidinr and prndneer of the aet.

MARTIN HAS NEW BAND FOR EARLY VAUDE. DATES

Xew York. Sept J" —Nat Mirtin. who Is direetinif his band in the niusi'al eomed.T

•'I II Say Sie N", at the Casino Theater. I.s oreanizini; a new band of eleven men for vaikle- ville.

Prank Mansfield. l.anJo player, tenor, nmv in vaudeville, will be featured with the new

oreliestra. which will be under the direction

uf Martin.

FIRST TIME IN THREE YEARS

Xew York. Si'pt 22.—Mason and Keller, at the Palace this week, have not played for Xi'W York In three Tears. Tlieir enKaaement at the Palace marks the beeinnins of a K.'ith rnitte nlitalned tint the ofiiec of James Plunkett.

The net lias Iieen playing urpheum and other

eirenils n'lt West since their last appearance

in these parts.

LEW FIELDS’ ACT REVISED

X' « Y'lrk. Sept. 'J'J.—la'W Fields opened tiv

'I' " riie Ppstart*' at Mmitit Vernon, tlio U'I 'iTii' li he tried out n'veiitly at the Pruiiklln

' I' . \ 'l eiie li.is been added to PINds’ aet aii'l ;eln-e eliaiiKed from die or giti.il ver-

' VI. Siivemtifr p the olTering starts a tour

"f ' e llriihi'iiin Cireiiif at San Pranei'i ,i. It I' 1''ll r tho direction of Pvelyn llliiiielnini.

DILWORTH and GARRETT OPEN

\'*rk. .'•ii pt. JLV — nilnorth himI

••■I dii Meek in a new sing ng and pian'i

'lie It.MTa, PrisikI.in. It i-i d' s'ini'd

fer " I\''itl, Cirenit and is under the d.reedoti

"t 'I "'ri' I'eil.

^ IRENE RICARDO ROUTED

New York, Sept. 22.—Irene Ricardo started .1 Keith route this week at the Ilii'hw.ek Theater. Itrisiklyn. .SU' was at the I’.ilaee

last Week foll.iwini; the reopenine of her aet. "Wlma. Pagliaeei”, a couple weeks back in

• III. of the M'"' houses.

NEW DANCING ACT UNDER WAY

V. » York, Sept. 22.—"You've Ccii^ Tn Ii.'ince’'

s tile title nf a new offi ring now .n preparation,

.11 uhieli .biliniiy .lanis and the Sally Sisters will lie f'.'iliire.l Harry Krivit is prndneinB

dll' art an.l T'.omas .1. Kennedy will handle ti e IsHiking . nd.

“SLEEPING PORCH" BREAKS IN

SUNDAY CONCERTS AT WERBA

York .Sept. '22.—Til" W.rba T'n'ater.

I't i’ .lili, foruierly tlie Preseent. a house w irli

I'l.i . 1.1: t. 'hows dnriiiK the week it aiiKurated

^'1 'I IV vandevilb' eoneerts yesterday & R

III" ire Mipplyir.g th.' ails.

billy SWEENEY RETURNING

''A Yolk, Sept. 22.— Itillv Sweeii.'V, We ■di'inti actor of a il<'eade ago. is relliriiing Vitli|i\ilh' via tlie I.'n w Circuit in Ihe skel.

V'liing .\meriea". which played Ihe Kei ilrcult la»t season.

.New York. .Sipt 22 —‘ The Sleeping roreb’*, llOsalie Stewart's iiewe't offering, opened

today fer a I'nak-iii tour oiit'iile of Xew York. •IH'k ll.'i/'.iril and P.i "ie Itemiiel are tik' featured niein's-rs of die sketch. The support¬

ing eeiiipaiiv con-i'ts of two iieople.

NORA BAYES FOR PALACE

New York, .Sent 2.'.—Nora Bayes, still in

Kiirupe. lias tieen boeki d into t%' Palace the

week of (letot'cr 10. w Ideh ineati' diat she will lie hieing iKini'- 'imrllr. .Mi's Bayes will play a few Keith dates tlien Jump to the Southwest for a tour of the Interstate Time.

JUSTINE JOHNSTON TO PLAY WITH ARNOLD DALY

Xew York. Sept. 22 .lii'line .loln-lon I- not

going to ;iii|i. ar in a I.ewis A. dordoii sketeh

for die pr.-sent at |e.r t. Sh.' Is going to iPi

an .'let w III Xrii'.l'l b.ilv instead .ml in the

iii'.iniim'* le'Wis leirdoii are having her

sketch rt'wri'ti n. Tl.i' f'lrnii'r pietiire aelress

goes out nnili r tl.eir balite r lat -r. '*

FOUR PROCTOR MANAGERS ON THE SICK LIST

Xew York, S' pt. 2" —l our man.ig- rs of

I’roctor iipSMti houses are on die . ,k li'l.

They are .io'eph P Walliiee. of 'h.' draiel

"i'!.eater. .M'liny. wifli a 'praiind ankl' :

Pliarii's Coiiling. of die Troy Ie. e.-, w .tli a

hroken arm; II. C II. of tie- .■J' ;. ...

I'oiis'e, on iriitelvs as a r-'iilr of an ninrv

to his leg. and Hugh rollin', al-.i of die drand,

•Mliany. eonlined to his home with bbe'.l jioi'on-

ing

i COOLIDGE’S BEST WISHES

President Cuolidge sent a lues-ag.. of felicita¬

tion Tie—ilay n glit. Septemle r I'l. to tie vaiale-

ville artistes and tliât. r maiiag. t' w o deili-

eatid new eliilirtM.ms of the Natieiial Vaudeville

.\rt sts in (’! i.-ago. “Please I. t tii" lie in spirit

and iiit'r.-'t at least .among those to have a

part tn tie* op< ning nf die . I'lli ' tie.v home

diis ev. ning." tlie message -aid “My felieita-

tkiiis and g.Hid wishes are yours on this

uU'Pieious occasion.—Calvin Cisil.ilge."

JOHNSON & LOWENSTEIN NOW

XeW York. .Sept 20 —.\. i;. .Tohn- .n and

Max Lowen'tein. foreign Isioking agents,

formerly as.soiiuted with Herman P.Iumenfeld.

under the firm name of H P.Iumenfeld &

Company, Ine.. announ'-e that they have been

granted a separate eli.irier of ineorporation

Btumenfeld is now :i"OoiHted with tlio fair-

booking departmentôf the Giis Sun .\geney.

POLLS, HARTFORD, CONN.*, IS WITHOUT VAUDEVILLE

ITartforil. Conn., Sept. 21.—For tlie first time In many years S Z. Poll's Capitol Theater will

!«■ without vaudeville. "The Covered Wagon" w.ll run this week. Manager Clancy U giving die picture big publicity in the press and has

billed it heavily.

ORPHEUM REROUTES ROBINSON

Xew York. Sept. 22.—Bill Rohin'on has been routed for another tour of the Orpheum Circuit, .starting Janimry 11 at tin- Palaee-tlrpl.enm. .Milwaukee. He is now playing that circuit on his first tour.

REVUES GET LONG ROUTES

Xew York. Sept. 22—The Ann Francis Iteviie Boldly Heath's Revue and "Knick Knack.s of

1924” have ail lên routed for long tours on

the Keith Time tliru Thomas .1. Kennedy, who h.indles bookings for 'he attractions.

HAMILTON, ONT., RESUMING

Xew- York. Sept. 22—Ttic T.voli Tlicater. Hamilton, I'nt . one of the D' laney houses booked by the Keith Circuit, will reopen for die season September 29. with Milt'-r aii'l

Hagen beading tie' bill.

“WEDDING RING” ON PAN. TIME

-New York. Sept. 22—"The Wedding Ring", now playing the I.oew Pin'uit under the direc¬

tion of Sam Baerwifz. g.ies on a tour of the Pantage.s Time October 4. when It i.s scheduled to open at Toronto.

BEAR ACT ROUTED BY LOEW

Xew York, .t' pt 22 —Teddy, “th.' wrestling I'ear", tvas rout'^ over the l/m w Time following

a showing at the .Vmerican la-t week The a.t will make a complete tour of the Isiew Circuit.

NASH AND O’DONNELL ROUTED

Xew York, ■■'•■pt 2'2.—XU'h ainl O'ltonnell, well known team, started n Keith route for

this season at Troy and -Mhaiiy last week,

these two towns being split'. Tt.e team is tiooked solid until next siinim'-r

JUAN RrVES ON HIS OWN -^

Xcw York. Sept. 22.—Juan Be.ves. formerl.v with iJlura Oim'tiee and Company, is niak ng

ills detuit in a new offering next week at the State Theater, .ler<ey City.

NEW FOLK-SONG ACT OPENS

Xew York. Sept 2<>.—A new singing act,

billed as "Tlie Foiw Peasant Singers", in

"folk song* for all folks". npi>ned this week at Waterliiir.v. Conn., on the Poll Time. Tlic 'inartet is mixed.

/vVff/i Prvss . igrnt

!'revd <>/ lilatnc itt

f atal Motor Crax/i

N''w Y.irk s. Tit 22-^dcorge Berger, of t'e> Press aii'l I'li'Cii l>.' .ariiiii lit of tho B P. Keitii

' it. II be.11 evi.iieraied of all tdame in

eouiiei'tmil will! 'ii, auto I iillisjoii a week a'go

Sii.'ol.iv viliicli f -ill'll ill dh' dtadi of William

l: hs... of i-.ru 'kl'a

1 :o- aiitli'ir t e- at I* it'lug le. I.'Uig Island, w liere rio' ail'-t ■ ga ' mil ha bcu lo ld. d.siuissed

'lie c.i',' for i l k Ilf s; rti' i' iit I'v d'-iic.., there

l.ai ng iiii out-de witrie-ses to tlie fatal

s'll.l -ililp.

Til" ai' ideiit (I' l'urred lei th" Miintauk High-

wa.v at .'I.i'lie, i.oiig I'land. at a po.ut where

iliere i- a daiig rolls curve m the road. la

'pots along the thurofare the eou.rete i, fr.iio

duel to six iiielics liigi.er tliiti flv earth

Borgep w.is driving a seilnii and tlie oilor

iiarty a I irg. r ear It was alleg' d al ti e

hearing that the lug maeliine's r.glit wle.-ls

fa led to moiuit the exisised roaitli''I, and In'

fore Berger knew wluit happened the auto hore

down upon him.

Both niaeliines ware praetieall.v demolished.

Xine pr-r-oiis siis'aitied 'I.glit iiijurie.', Berger

escaping witli a f- w m nor lacerations.

In the evidence iiresented at tlie sUiis*H|iient

liearliigs were eameta idiotographs, of the

suia'Iitip taken l.y Berger following th.- aeel-

di'iit, and an empt.v wlii'ky liottle found in thu

big car.

SCi,^

sxmsi

\NnKEUPr

ARCHIE'S st’S^cSYNOOPATORS Just Finishinti a Successful Season at PiM Grtva

Inn. Marlbere, Mats. OPEN FOR OFFERS ON FUTURE ENGAGEMENTS .'even seisadle \lii‘iclaii.s. Iiac.e an.l Concert. Her-

so.''ot'I . uii be an iiiciiic.l if desiml.

Would Like to He,ar From Live-Wire Booktnt Aleots.

Add-ess “ORCHESTRA,”

Care The BilllMmrd. 301 Little Bldg., Boston, Mass.

WANTED VIOLINIST and DRUMMER

IVaU'levIPf). f ir I ija,' lir.'e-'ta In one nf the tln- f-l Theatr.'s in W 'i"rn P' n'ivVivjau I venl'.g wiwk only. S'eu'lv '".ii guar iii'i'f I ll.e year around If >,si at., leg j; .1 ... .loti't t.ike ao.v ha'a-es here. P'liii a. a.e. y.ViMi write or wire HAL.VCE TBF..\ TltK. I t.jr.i""i. I'e iti-vlvaiiia. Playing VaudevBIo f r tw :itj c.iiise'ii'lve .vears.

The Little Children Playing on the Street

tii.aiest chill song sin.-e "TBE SillEW'.VLKS OF .NEW YOKK". .'ample 1. py. 1"..

EMPIRE MUSIC CO.. Ifi.38 Broadway, Suite 701c, Now Vorh-

PERFORMERS! In of fa f'* f' niA a vtluV t'f 4 laush. \rt* you lamliiu 'Iipm? Inî'* mU aiul .li.ih, ba*^ .ii,i fi«h. 4-• f'r . ‘'r >»fn t stimi* for <if4crlpri>{i. THE SONGOLOGUE. <11 VULIK lt\HTON, 1015 UV. s Alii.4-'-. 11. The jf»- ijeiter's tratcU’.Tora 13 Niiw.

Ontario Booking Office THE HIDE-AWAY BIG TIME.

36 Vonae Street Arcado, Toronto Ontario. W'wi's '• ind-ird Acts, Smiles ao.l Ii'i -iej '.x W"Ks' wuik. Scud partk-ular aii.l p‘

WANTED AT ONCE rUnisf. Cello. Clan e M i • t** .IaIIv, PUrur 's 4 ' V».. !•» - ’»r ar*! >'!!?• I.iy f'oii'itlerj: i I’i'-r"- f or-

..'.fr 1 I t. - l» ri > • I' \' M t’!»» s’lifT ’’*.1 IT'., .t ‘.♦‘fk .1 KKl-KK.''(hN TIILIvTIU:. .f‘fT.:s 11V. M - -'ifi

ACTS written to order H. P. HALBRAN,

First Avenue, Olean. N. Y.

MTS PLAYS. MIN!,TRELS. TABS. WrltUn.

Tt.K.'ts for a stamp E. L. GAMBLE,' aywrit***

East Livoj^ ■»*'

/

18 X ti c Billboard SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

ATLANTA TO GO BACK ON BlG-TiME VAUDEVILLE MAP

New House Seating 2,600 To Be Erected at Cost of $1,934,375 is Leased to Forsyth Operating

Corporation for 47 Years

BOOKING OFFICE TURNS DOWN PONZrS OFFER

Xcn- York, Srpt. 22.—William Sliillinir, Kt-itli wlio hjx'uializes In “namos'’, wt-nt after

Charles r«in/.i, the Itostoa flnanelal vvlzanl. as soon ns he was out of the Jog with a view

to signing him op for a foor in the ttvo-u-ilay. In a wire to Slolling I’onzi agreed to try liis loind at t'Utertaining, hot llie Keith Cireoit turned a eold slioolder to thc> mention of tlo-'

name. I'onzi said lie would he glad to go in vaodeville following his trial OetolsT 8.

LOEW ROUTE FOR STRICKLAND

1,.(S entoieil ilif* iitiiirovo-

it will loase riod of fort;. -

. til t'oinpan'’.

Atlanta, ria.. S<'i>L —Athmta is polnp Imck on tlip l>ig-time vaudeville

map, Aniioum * im iii </f llii!< fact was laatle this week b.v the Mansion

Site Iniiifov* nu-nt t'oinpany, which, within thirty days, will begin work

upon a new cdinhii atmn .itlice and the.nter building, to involve $1,934,375

in const met iun costs aiai JG.tlOO.OOO in h-.'ises.

Coincident with this annoiinceinent,

it was iiiade kiinwn that the I’'oisyth

Operat itig Corporal ion

into iin agrecineiit u.ili

nient company wh< i< hv

the new Imiise fur a pc

seven years. ’Pht* i-'otr

which oiierat* s tiie Korsyth Theater

here, hedds hool.ing fr.inehise with

the Keith Vatidi ville Kxeliaiige.

Atlanta li.is he.n witliont hig-time

vaudeville sim-e the T'orsyth Theater

forsook tliat iioiii y s< veral years ago

to become ;i s!dit-w<- k house. The

new theater will Ik- the only one in

the South pl.iviiig two-a-day vauile-

ville with the «xccinion of IKe Or-

pheum, New Orhaii.s. hooked hy the

Oridieum Circuit. Intfresttd wltU tli>' Ill op. rating Corpo-

rntiuu in tlic Icuse of tl.e ii.-w Iiohm. is Snullirrii laitcrpriso*, Inc., a >iibs;diar> of tiie Karnuus

I’layers-haBky Cumpeii} Tlil> will as>iiri* IIk- ii.-w I nt.-rprist' tirst run plifiiu s in additsMi to

liig-timi- vaiidi'villf. Tin- Dxw lioiisf, wUii'ij is part of tis- Ilecr.T

Crady Uuli-I d.Mlopinynt, now in tin- cour>e of coii'frurtion. w.!! be topped by the thirteen-

Tlie lioiise

Comerjord Lining

Lp Houses in êw

England Territory

New Voi’k, Si-pt. 20.—Vigorous efforts are I'.'.ng made by tiie Comerford interests to

qiii.'e a string of vaudeyille theaters thruout

Xi'w Knglaiid, it was learned this week. Tliree null, representing Comerford, have of

lute be. n trav.liug thru Massaoliusetta, making

.1 -iiryey of tlie tlieatrieal field in tlie hope

of diseovering a few availalde theaters in that

territory. Com.rford r.-oentl.y bougiit a half Interest

hi Pii Fay's Theater in Providence, the oiien-

ng wedge in the Pennsylvanian's move to get

a fiKitliiild in New Kugland. To dati'. it WHS learned at the local oSiee of

the Amalgiiuiat. d Vaudeville .Ageney, Comer-

New York, Sept. 22.—Charles Striekland mil ITis tlr.-liestra, whieh opened last week at the I’alais P'Or. restaurant, have been rented ov.-r the las'w Time, to open Oi toiler 1. The orehes-

tra played the oireiilt last season, Init the present eonitiination has been enlarged from six

to eleven men.

ADOPTS FULL-WEEK POLICY

j New Y'ork, Sept. 22.—^Tlie tipera House at New Hrunswlck, N. J., has adopted a fiill-

week policy instead of the split-week sliows Idiiyed in the past. Jaek hinder is Ixsiking the iioiise. whieh uses five aets of viiuileville and a picture.

COOK AND SHAWS OPEN

New York, Sept. 22.—Eddie Cook and the Shaw Sisters oiiened last week to break in a new offering which will he seen on tlie Ixe-w Time. Cook and the Shaw girls have been on

vai-ation all summer. A1 Grossman la handling the act.

LOEW GETS BESSER AND KELLER

New York, Sept. 22.—Besser and Keller, for¬ merly Beaser and Irwin, who broke In their

ford’s tio iking souree, the tl-nc representatives act, “The Screen Test”, reer-ntly In Keith scouring thru New England have failed to tie houses, opened last week In Washington, start- up any theaters for the Comerford Circuit. Nor, ing a tour of the Loew Cinult. The baoking it was added, are these scouts in tlie way of was negotiated thru Sam Baerwitz.

negotiating for any houses pjt on the market

ar.' loi-ai'd in Pennsylvania. It is hoped by the ('om.rford interests to be able soon to link the Prii. id.-m e -tand with the Pennsylvania and

npp. r N. vv York State route bv operating from foil- to six theaters in various Massachusetts

e.ti.--

for lease or sale. At the present time the Comerford Circuit

story otliee bii.Idiiig The house, aiior ing o tlieaters, the majority of which pr.-sent plans, w.ll seal 2.tsai iiersons and will be tbe largest and inu't up-to-date amuseni.'nt

structure in liiia . I on of Iho Soiitli. The total valaalion pliie.d utsin the .'iirire

project is .<1 t’.To. Taken togetlaT with tlie hotel, wliieli is valu. d at St ,:i7.'..<“Hi, tlie .■tit .re inveslnieiit ain.innl- to ai'lirovimati ly .S.!,..(Sl.ii.'0.

Tbe tb. ater d. velopiin i.t w ill b.' tlnaiu« d l.y a

bond issue anioiintiiig to .^1, ;'2.-i.(.i».t. Tlie di al a-siiring tlie return of b g-time

vaudeville to this city was n. gotaited by l.ouis Cohn, of Atlanta; .1. J. .Mnrdo. k, gen. ral m.inager of till- Keith f:lre it, and TIni). Young and II. B. Prankiiii, representing the lamous

Playrrs-l.ii'ky Company. Tbe only otlwr va;.d. villx house in Atlanta,

with the exception of t'.e Forsyth, is the

Grand, oiierated by tbe laieiv interests as a

family-time bom e

CHANGE IN SEELEY ACT

New York. Sept. 22.—B<Tt Fisk Joined Blos¬ som Seeley’s act at the Piilaee, Chicago, tliis week, replacing Cliarles Stork, who has Ken w'itli Miss Seeley since tbe beginning of her

Orpheum tour.

ROGER GRAY'S NEW ONE

VAN HOVEN ON ORPHEUM

N. w York, Sept. 22.—Van Iloven has been s gn. d for a lour of the Orpheum Circuit, open¬ ing O. toiier 5 at Minneapolis. Jean Middleton, his w.f... will open later, joining Van Hoven

and playing the route on tlw same hills In w’.ii.'li lie appears. Miss Middleton made her fir-t New A o-k appi’arance in the two-a-day alsiiit a montli ago at Keiths Eighty-First Str. of Tla ater aud is said to be abapiug a new

offering at the pn-sent time.

STANELLi AND DOUGLAS ARRIVE MORE VAUDE, FOR

New York. b-rt. anCii and Dougias. ÂNCEY STREET riiglisli act, ami ..lie > f to- many sig... d up

liy Har-y Mn.d.rf. got ii the elty on th- Iti-renaana Satniday and ., 'tied today at tie tirpli. inii Brook!.’D, io b. g.n a route ou the

Keith Oifeuit.

CARMEN REJOINS REVUE

N. » A'ork. S< pt. 22.—The Delaneey Street Tloai. r inot I.oew's lo-Inneey Streell, formerly a p . fore lioiisj-. changed its policy last week to laiideMlIe and pictures. The Delaneey Street will play a liill .if five aets on a split-week lia»is hooked l.y the Dow Agency.

New York, Sept. 22.—Huger tiray opened this week at Paterson, N. J., in a braiid-new offer¬ ing, entitled ‘Tollies and Dollies”, which, hy way of explanation, is a comedy act with music. Ellen B^st ia featured in tbe company.

FRIEND-SPARLING FOR LOEW

New Y'ork, Sept. 22.—Friend and Sparling are playing the I.tx’W Cirenit this seaeon. Tlicy liave Ix’en routed for a complete tour of the

time. They opened tlie engagement at the Fulton Theater, Brooklyn, last wei'k.

MILLERSHIP AND GERARD OPEN

New York. Sept. 22.—Florrie ''lillersliip and Gerard oia-ned yesterday at the Princess Tliea-

tcr (Keith's), Montreal, in a new offering They liave been laioked for a tour of the Keiili

and affiliated time.

MARCELLE AND SEAL

— Kart Csimen. who has ... rill’: fioiii an opera-

li.i- rijiiin.'.l C. Talla)t aiiglm's new vaMibvlI.- ail, ‘ Tl.e College

evin", in whicli in* ■- f. atur.d w tii i-rank

Iluyler. Tl»ere are i'gl.i otL-rs in the art.

N.-vv A'ork. Se;.:.

beeu in the lios.'ithl ^ tloii on his fo I,

JOE FRIED AND COMPANY

IMOGENE WILSON SAILS

New York. Se t. 21 —Telling sliip n. ws acribes sbe was go ng to Paris to fiil'ill a vaude¬ ville engagement tlo-r. . iniogeiv 'iViUon. who

fig’i-ed in t'l.- Fran, Timiey .a-e recntly. sailed ye-t.rday jiLoard tne Nortli i.emian I.loyd lini-r ( eluniliu- fn v. -i I ta’g - Iot

to Ixindon. wb.eh sii.. evpla m il was onl.v to

be a sloiioff on her way to the Kr< in b capital.

WANTEO-MIDGET DWARF AND VERY THIN TALL MAN

at A't.iik.is in a rjew offering, billed as Joe Fr'.d and Company. Tlie last half of the week tl.e act is at Proctor’s Fifty-Eighth Stre.t

TI.. ati-r. It is under the direction of Mux

Hayes.

ANOTHER MONDORF ACT

JANIS OPENS IN FRISCO *

New York, Sept. 2’2.—Elsie Junis opened iier Orpheum engagement yesterday in San Kran- eixeo. Roliert Brown has taken the place of la-ster Hotlgea in Miss Jaiiis’ act. ■

DIXON AND O’BRIEN ROUTED New York. Sipt. 22.—“Odeo”, a foreign art,

one of Harry Mondorf’s finds, is IkhiU. d into fill. .Mliainbra n.-it we.^k. The offering Is said 'i> be a grofegiine comedy affair and tlie appi-ar-

New York, Sept. ’22.—Dixon and O’ltrion came back to tbe Keith Circuit this week at the William Penn Theater, I’liiladelpbiu. A route

unee at the Alliambra the first in this eonntry. haa been given the act for tliis season.

BERNIE BAND SET CONTROVERSY SETTLED

For ■ . 0.6 ' li- .1 Y ‘U ik .'t liuVi- .. S'a'c I ci-i'' .) ; Sept. 21. It - •

\ ■ Tad .Man C ft. « or more. IV i’;s’-ui;i.'.t. Wont ea-'.. Wire.

- 1 IIAItI.E.'J AHF.MtN, v.ek I • -ing, Mli’l.igan

71 COMIC OHAMATIC AND lOr- ' DIALECT REAbINGE

TIIE COLLINS <» •I.aid. -I . tbooirlvn. N

ACTS MONOLOnUES ETC WRIT

TEN to ORDER , ' ;, . ' '.V r -

ai W. E. JOHNSON ’428 South WMIs. CHICAGO

WANTED. MUSICIANS Bo’ .sai ai o Tr .n.i«.ai ; r « I'. II.- Hriie-lta T . ..n. i-,- ..r .^rre.!. v\.,:k . i-;.r .Mil. KKIBG, '’.11 .. I'.-.um'^ S’t . .Sj,ri'. fie'.I, ul'io. *

5% for Cash On :ui<i .nftor Oi toher, 1, 1924, wi

will tillnw 5% iT'ciin our rcgulii pi'ii’F list f(ir casli pityincnt ftn postiT.s. horilds, ciirds and all olliri lines of printing.

If you linM ii’t oiir price .list, write fo¬

il -o a- t.i Is. aide to figure your diseoiiiil No orders will lie areepted in any .-i.i.i

wiMi.iiil II dep..»it of at l.-ast lialf. If .n liaste. wire ilie money—Hie dlsi’oiint will pay for the wire. If in doubt as to Hi.

e.i»f. wir.. for Iirii’f—we |iay oiir answ.-r- Ciistomirs w i'liiiig to save tin’ d s. ..imt

and also avoid tl.e exfs’tise of wir.-s m .\

make d.-iio.-it with us of S'.l.'i and g.-t er. .1 for $BH).

(Diirln; the last six months »e bare lust .i tls usaiid doiiara un m.delivered C t) p s i: I iiad riski. iii.l have several llioiis.iii I li-dUr niuie uut on slow and d.vubtfiil se ’oiinlH. W.- el.ai’t J r-.t--e to I.ê any ni.>re and wa will not peiisllze the cash customer to mike uii our lowes. Instead, ur aim to she ii.c is-li en-i.aiirr the leiieflt of ills ability and wlH- liigiicss to pay >

If yon are In isisition to pay easli f..r

yottr printing, write us your re.iiiiri’inents and we'll make you «n uttrartive propo¬ sition.

HERALD POSTER CO. Collinsville, III.

“SANDOW” FIBRE THEATRICAL TRUNKS

AND WARDROBE

TRUNKS MADE IN DALLAS. Wrl'.« for Catalofua

WILKINS TRUNK aeni MFG. CO. CfluEy] “Makan of tha GmUi W*

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la Dallas. Tex.. 20 Vaare.

THEATRICAL SHOES

WORN, iENDor8fj> (ANDE BY FORLMOST AKTbTS

Eveiythlng for stage, ballet and

citcus wear made to otdei and

in stock. Shoit vamp arid nov- The Pavlowc elijf Street acd evening slippers. ToaSfipMs Opera Hos* — Tights

WRITE FOR CATALOG B VJ N. Stax* Be., CtaUagc

iM LUMRUS’WMSOlfF^tN^ iM A

New York, Sept. 2‘2.—Marcelle and Seal are playing a spei'iul one week’s engag.-ment for the Orpheum Circuit this week at the Palace,

N( w York. Sei.t. 22.—Joe Fried, formerly of Chicago. . Hie ti-ntn. Fr,.d and Harrison, opened ttrday

■S'.'W York, .S<pt. 22.—Ben Ilernie and His Syriuiuse, N. Y., Sept. 20,—The con- fir. I.i-tru <,i>en toiiiorrow night at the Uoosevelt trovei’sy br-fwi’cn niii .'i tiiiisieuiiis jitpl Iloiel, when, liiey are engaged for the season, maiiiiners of the ItM-al theaters ovoe ipt He and liis or.lieslra will be in the lEooseveit watte f|uestion wa.s seltbd Wednesd-.vr

flrill. of the l»o«teIry, where they will play for and the musicians will not (’airy out

-ipis-r and after-theater dancing. the Rtrike whi<’h they had threatened.

FACIAL CORRECTIONS BY SKILLED SURGEON

All Tell-Tale Markt of Aqe. Accident. Iniuricx. Dixrase. Habits er Ditsieation—

Whatever the cause of YOUR FACIAl. DEFECT I Cfta rjijiff.iy 41.’I with'iijt pain ull noil ••Mr ilf’triujfiit.ii tr.uo sutl

render yc«r fa *• faroraMe. ho not Ohreâni ytMir iMivaial ap(»’drun<f. Writ© or •ee ymirtrif f.r \o?ir frlr'.il

DR. S. JOHN RANDALL. 190 No. Stale St., Chicago

OtYTipArr LUSTKU6 CE.RIS with frnu iIiifTM>r>4«jn4iud£rtu«roufs<lf.LUSTRUS i Un KARF fINS *tt fujfBaiMd ici

btua mhttr.abinluiclir pcrtcLt* tni luU ] _ ^ _ ot istrt *f»J cvcrUkti

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iUSTRUS GEM CO. Dcpi. It «l •. 4Zil $L. N T. Oty

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■All orlzloal Comedy Maiirial. Ceidaliij i’iajlcl f..r .Male and E'i’inilr, I’l.iylet for ‘2 Mai. a and 1 I.- nialc. Vau.loiilk- Sk.l.’li (or 2 Males and 2 l-'ruia'i’s. old .Mall Mw.obhi'K’. -t'l f.M Male ami Eriiiali. X-’ for 2 Males. Blarkfave •2-Milc .\i t. .A-1 for 2 B a fa.. r..uiedl«rn. I'uturcd Parson's Sermon. A'l Itivli MoiHilokue. Blai'kf.ice .Act for 1 Male ami 2 IViiial- a Slralahl Male Miiii.l.ai'ie, 2 Be llsliona Slid H'' Song Pstodips. sll for $1 no, i.i-trald.

THE COLLINS CO., 197 Fulton Street. BROOKLYN. N. Y.

STAGE and CIRCUS d FOOTWEAR

Mail Orders Filled Prorartly. M.APK TO OIIPKH .AMI I.N STlfi’K

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NEW YORK THEATRICAL SHOE CO 218 S«. Wabash Avenue. CHICAGO

V&Mv-x 1,1 logs .-iisi.pv i’ll-lo.. \ i'lnw.ngs. Ctxxller st .1 Inslru.lio

, • —«U..lda Art tsrvlos. 0-2. Oshke.h. Wi--

WIGS

6 W«it Randolph Street.

Write f(»f Krrr r,i»j

F, W. MACK CHICAGO. ILL.

AMELIA ALLEN is to appear on <hr ^oar(is

•hortly in a new dance offering which features the yonng lady in acrobatic and Egyptian dancing. V'aTiile'/illQ Notes BARNEYS

BERT TTISHNEW left the employ of the Keith rircult Saturday to become identified with EDWARD S. KELLER'S office. WISH-

NEW stepped into the new Job Monday morning.

TOE-DANCING SLIPPERS rT>'t'^rt'd by NsMonal Dane-

ire Ma3tfrV .tsioclation. S^me of the Shnwi I'slni

BARNEYS SLIPPERS; Sally. Zieafald Fslllaa.

Kid Bnotl. stepping Stonpi, Poppy, and Otheri. Sci-d for Catalog.

BARNEY’S, 30I-5W.42I1 St.. New York

Dorothy Richmond, dancer, quit the

east of GOODMAN’S show, “Dear Sir”,

in an act of bis own, now in preparation. A tn Philadelphia last week to accept an mute on the Keith Time is said to be laid engagement in a new Taudevllle production to out for him. be put out soon by MORTON A. M1LM.\N.

_ MISS RICHMOND has been identified with Marie STODDARD. who dosed her Taude. legitimate sbows for many years.

Tille four a couple weeks back in Toronto, opened last week In Atlantic City in the

new edition of “Artists and Models”. MISS STODDARD wound up her vaude. dates with a few weeks on the Loew Time.

RAYMOND WYLIE, formerly of the team, may be at WYLIE and HARTMAN, has a new offering t, in a few this year, with Bll.,- \ to her, but lY MALLEN as bis '_,

partner. j

MARGARET HESSLER, absent from Keith vaudeyille for some time, is reported to be readying herself for a return to the fold.

The Latest RARRISC.VLE started an Orpheum

snsas City this week in a new sketch, “Scrubby”, by

_, HOWARD HICKMAN. BEB PALMER, shimmy dancer, the Hippodrome Theater, New To MONOLOGUES—ACTS

PLAYS-SKETCHES iy Ctcffjty L. tt hakn

BEODINGFORD JUNCTION Dramatic Act THE BROKEN PROMISE Mexican Playetta THE GREAT SAR01NE.. EMape Act Satire DAMONS FAREWELL ... Traersty Act HUMOROUS MONOLOGS 4 Original MonOtofS VAUDEVILLE ACTS.Six Original Acts

The first in their line by the moat versatile writrr pt Professional and Amateur Vaudeville material in this country.

Send SI.SO for all aix. or 35c for any sin¬ gle eepies.

SYDNEY WRIGHTSON COMPANY. 311 Atlantic Avenue. BOSTON. MASS.

The author appears in the net, and others of the company in¬ clude WILLARD

B.VRTON and ED¬ WARD T ALLMAN. KRANK EVANS is handling the offering.

LBS GLADDENS starts a complete tour of the Orpheum Cir¬ cuit at the Palace Theater, Chicago, this

week.

EMMA CARLS open-d at the Golden Gate ’Theater, San Francisco, thin week, for the

Orpheum Circuit in ---,|*her act, "Sinyng

Their Own Songs”.

^ WALTER LEO- , POLD Is with her.

JOHNNIE R A Y,

one of the old-time

Taiide. headlinern, will

return to the two-a- day In a few weeks. EMMA RAY. who won fame with him in “A Hot Old Time”,

will remain In retlre- MARGCEBITE DLL0R13 taking her

Bessie Barriscale

Raymond Wylie

Short Vamps lor Stage and Street.

TAMEO K.AJIY.AMA. artistic penman-enter- tsiner, opens a Keith route at Johnstown. Pa., this week.

i-"T-svi,AL ^ Theater. MARTHA HERMAN headlined the hill at

South Manchester, the Orpheum Theater, St. L«uts. Sunday, in Emma Cams Conn., built during her sketch, “You Can’t Beat Them”, by EDDIB

the past siimm>'r, BI RKE. Mins HERMAN and Compan.r are to opens next 5Ionday playing a bill of fire acta make a complete tour of the Orpheum Time, on a split-week bails. The DOW AGENCY in The act is one of LEWIS & GORDON'S. New York la supplying the acts. . , —

DANNY WHITE and Company, In “Dance Scandals”, an offering of six people, opened a Loew route last week at the Jletropnlitan

SAMUEL BAERWITZ is

A new strong.man offoring. billed as “The Lion”, showed for the bonkers last week at Moss’ Broadway Theater, New York. A route

orer the Keith Time is pending.

\ Italian Toe Dancins Slippers n ^ Opera Hose and Tijhts W

CLOGS. SANDALS. ETC. Send tor Priia List.

CHICAGO THEATRICAL SHOE CO. 339 South Wabath Avsnua, CHICAGO.

SALLY FIELDS opened this week in Los RAYMOND HITCHCOCK, who was to be at Angeles to piny a few dates for the Orpheum the Pnlace Theater, New York, last week Circuit. October 12 MISS FIELDS opens a providing h.s appearance in BASSARD Theater, Brooklyn,

tour of the Interstate Time at Tnisa, Ok. SHORT'S “Bits Revue'* didn't conflict with handling the act.

- the date, bad to cancel when be found the CLARK MORRELL, tenor, started a route “Rils'* show was to open the same week. PEPITO has bei

over the Keith Circuit at the Orpheum Theater, niTCHCOCK went Into the Hippodrome bill the Orpheum Time, starting at St. Louis next week. Brooklyn, last week. J.IMES PLUNKETT is opening week after ORVILLE H.VRROLD and Laiidlitig bookings for him. his daughter, PATTI, were compelled to leave

- on account of the death of BARROLD'S eldest JACK WILSON and Company, who were at daughter.

Loew's State Theater, New York, a couple . -

weeks back, have been routed thru A1 GROSS- BENNIE RUBIN and Company, in “How It MAN'S office for a complete tour of the week Happened”; HARRY BREEN, the romedian, stands on the Loew Time. and WYATT’S Lads and Lasiie<», have all been

X - booked for tours of the W. V. M. A. Time. Cn.lRLES B. M.ADDOCK’S newest offering, • The Pirates of the Air”, with ALBERT I’lHI.LIl’S aa the featured member of the

cast. oiH'mil last week for a break-in tour.

Others in the company are SIDNEY PL.VTT,

EL,\INE AMRROSE and IVAN CHRISTIE.

Ifi I in lOOLLAR

MADISON’S BUDGET No

MILTON RERL is at the State Theater. New York, this week in a new act. He to make a tour of the Loew Time under the direction

of SAM BAERWITZ.

Th* encyclopedia of comedy material that gives universal •atlsfactlon. Cuntenta in elude an almost endless assortment of bright sure-fire monologues, acts for two males, and for male and female, parodies, auo aingle gags, minstrel first parts with finale, a sketch or four people, a tabloid farce for nine characters, etc. Sh-nd your dollar to L. J. K. HEIL, Busineas ICana. ger of MADISON'S BUDGET. 1053 Third Ave.. New York.

LEW CANTOR returned to New York the latter part of last week from a trip to Cbi-

IContinued on page 23)

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UHARLES R. SWEET returns to Keith viude- vllle alter a long ahsonce next Monday at the Harris Theater in Pittsburg. He has been

routed for this season over the Keith and affiliated time.

JAMES RT'RKE and ELEANOR DURKIN, in • If I Could Only Think’’, by TEDDY WILD, a brand-new offering,

open the first half r- 1

Siaelal songs In the ^

t;t w act arc by GIL- | . : 4

DKIIT WELLS and J. I ROSAMOND JOHN- ; ^ SON. ' dii

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Satisfaction guaranteed. Write ot call fet lib¬ eral terms.

W. E. NELSON PLAYWRITING CO. 925 Breadway, Nvw City

l'l:i:i) SUMNER is James Burke f.i’ang in his new

>1 I v MARX SW.V^■^•, entitled ’ Four In d ell" The act will be in New York fer .1

■" ng probalil.v this week, EVELYN

I •'Ni II.MHl, who la making the presentation. |''■iIl■es, SUMNEU wiix with the one-act

'■ t. ‘The Show Off”, for two seasons pnoij

’ '- expansion by GEORGE KELLY into a r* "-.leler.

N. llc-plial, Xo fhlortfortn. Special Method. 5 iHiO Cases. Time Payments.

FRANKLIN O. CARTER, M.D. IXE {hroat®^" 120 SOUTH STATE STREET (Located Here 25 Years). - • CHICAGO. ILL.

Write (or Refsvtnces from Peotle in the Prgfetsieti.

THEATRE FOR SALE CSHIIIDHEIM 144 W. 46th St., NEW YORK

Send for price list. LOCATED IN TREMONT, PA.. A RAPIDLY DEVELOPING TOWN OF APPROXIMATELY 3.000

PEOPLE. Mas a sextiug rapa. Ity of .vio. Suitable (or Ixgitinutr or M xhni Piriurts. Kr.oi.tIy renuxirled at an .\l'en-e i.( $3.imh>.ihi The i resent Inc me from this ptoisTtyT-s fl.5<Mi0n a yur rental. It U situated isi a la--c pi.4 of uii.l uhlih will primlt n larrlug it t.> a mtwt d.-ublr its i rc-rM . apa. ity. In order to close up ail e.stato ue will make a lety Interesting prcpisltuxi tu anyone inirirsicd. .\ddreso

I ll.V.NK F.\Y is on tlip bill at the River-iile ' iier. New York, this wci'k. The eug.-ig*-

iii marks the first leg of a lung Keith roiiie. ybe/rtbrev rrilfcrtdtethe hahtImprestion i/vouuse

MENTHINE OINTMENT ■ .lii'<iue« Tlieater, Walerbtlry, Conn., re- 'I Sumlay with a bill ol five nets IsKiked -New York by the A. A B. DOW AGENCY.

A. G. HACK, ExcL for W. C. Hack Estate, Shamokin, Pa

I

London Scouts Here for Hot Players for British Bands

Are on Lookout for Sax. and Trumpet Players— Say British Have Developed Flair for Jazz

of the Hottest Variety

American Ja.

Tokyo. Sept. 20.—Oriental vifilantei hare

decreed that there will be no more Western ballroom dancing at Kamakura'i big Ainer- ican-atyle hotel. This order is similar to

the one given last June at the Imperial liotel, this city. Jazz band and dancing at Kamakura has been the chief attraction for both Japanese and occidental risitors

and residents, but the patriotic organiza¬ tions have definitely put a stop to the gayety.

The campaign comes as a re'ult of the long-standing Japanese idea that Western dancing is a pastime that is u menace to

Oriental youth, and as practiced by for¬ eigners, immoral and unhealthy. Appar¬ ently the vigilantes are determined that their young women will not dance with for¬

eigners and that their young men will not

acquire a taste for such steps not origi¬ nating in their country. The situation is

said to have been aggravated by the elope¬ ment last year of a Japanese girl, of a

well-known family, with an American.

PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER COPY Oisantle eo!Iectlcn of new, brirht u i uric- Inal COMKDY MATEKIAL for Taudevlll* •t.g. use, embra.'lng aremblcr that ran h* of use to the performer, no matter ehat sort of an ac-t, mcnnincur. parody or llil In bita he may require. .Notwlthitandlnz that McHally't Bulletin Nt. 10 It blzser In quautity ai.d ter Ln quality than srer before the price rt- ■nalne ta elways. 11.00 Mr eeey. It ojntalna til. followint gilt edse, up-'.o-daU Comedy Material:

21 SCREAMING MONOLOGUES Ba -h one e rueltlre bit. All klode. tncludlng Hebrew. Irish, Nut. Wop. Kid. Taaperanoe. Black ai d Whitefare, Female, Tiamp. Dulrb and Stump Speech.

12 ROARING ACTS FOR TWO MALES Bach act an appIauM winner.

11 Orifiiul Acts lor Mile ind Fosule They'll make good oo any bill.

N SURE-FIRE PARODIES on nil tif Broadway'e latest song hit a Bsob ons U full of psp.

GREAT VENTRILOQUIST ACT *‘That'A KnoU^h' . It’s a riu(.

ROOF-LIFTING ACT FOR TWO FEMALES TtaU act Is s 14'karst suis-Ois hit.

RATTLING TRIO. QUARTETTE and

DANCE SPECIALH ACT Comicsl, humorous sod rlti-tlokling.

4 CHARACTER COMEDY SKETCH It's s s-nssm from stsrl to Snuh-

A TABLOID COMEDY AND BURLESQUE sntltird ■'Ths Vsmp’'. It's bru>>l. breezy Slid bubblci over with wlL

12 MINSTREL FIRST^ARTS wl'Ji slde-splttiji.g toksa and bot-abot etosa- Ora ssda.

McNALLY'S MINSTREL OVERTURES compleis with opsotcx and closing chorusaa tor ths mliistrsl.

GRAND MINSTREL FINALE •ntUla4 * The Boiij'*. It wlU kacp the audi* •uce yeilUif for more.

21 MONOBITS Brsryoos a sure-Bra hit.

HUNDREDS of cracker-isck Ooss-FIrs Jokta and Oats, which OSD be used f»r sldewsJk eonTerssUeit fee two msiee and male and fioale.

BESIDES other comedy rasterlsi which le useful ta the vsudevillc pMfuimcr.

Bsmrmher the price et IfcNALLT'S BfX- LETIN NO. 10 is only Ons It'-lisr per copy; or a,11 sen.l ycu Bulletins Nos. T, 8. 9 snd 10 for 12.50, with money-back guarantee.

New YORK. Sept. 20.—ReiireBenlitives of prominent Lomlon d.nnre rluiis and hotelti are htr< scouting about the musical mart for first-clas.s ea.xo- phone and cornet players as mainstays for otherwise British jazz com¬

binations. Several Englishmen commissioned to t.-ike the trip to America and tie up su< h instrumentalists this week visited the headquarters of the Associated Musicians of Greater New York. Local 802, of the A. P. of M., to obtain a line on the whereabouts of American top-notch cornetlsts and saxophonists.

British dance-hall habitues, these ~ ' ' -——-- musical scouts explained, h..ve “de- A—^

v:Sy ‘ urcnestras Open New tied out by a jazz- combination the ^ A J

better they like it, and the hot stuff XPSCnil Hll KrOiinUf^lU is the meat and wine of the sax. and OullOUII Ull DIUdUfvdj the small brass. Efforts on the part _ of English musicians to emulate the

style of the American hot tune blower Resorts Include Chinese-Amer- have failed to come up to requirements • o «. ». i t and it was consequently decided by lean Restaurants 1 hat Use the directors'of London dance clubs KnO%m Brand of Music

GENDRON AT MOULIN ROUGE

ITcnri ClcDiIron anil IIi« Orclicutra recently i-lo'-ed their four months' engagemeot at the Villa Venice, ('hicai;(i, anil opi ued at the Moiitin Itoiige Kepterab*-r '^.1. Omlron will iiKo have nil oreh* stra at the I.ittic f'tiih In the namf

c'ty, selii-diiled to open nlMiiit Oetolier 1. The miisieal direetor is using nine men in ills

on hesfra, the iM-rsonnel Iwing Iletirl ficuilmn,

violin-director; Murray Williams, piaiiu-arranger; Harold Seholer, banjo and vinlln; Frank Coniin-Wy, tnimpet; John Hart, tromhonc; George Levine, all saxophone* and oboe; Warren

Hephiim, nil Knxophoncs asJ clarinet; Herman Brandenburg, bass viol and tuba, ami Norman Stocker, drums aud manager.

New York, Sept. 20.—Several orchestras opened on Broadway during the week at various resorts. Including newly opened rtiinese-.Vmer- lean reataunints and newly decorated and numed supper clubs.

Charles Strickland is at the Palais D’Or, the

former Palata Iloyal, richly furnished In up-to- tbe-mlnute style by Winter & Han. This place lias a special dinner for‘Jd.25, said to

be unheard of before on Broadwa.v. Strickland is using eleven men, which Is several more than he u.ieil when he played Itei-wnweber's

two years ago. He opened Tliun*day evening

on the floor made famous by Paul Whiteman. The Newport Serenailers opi-nod last night

at the new B.amhoo Gardens. Will Perry is leading the Meyer Pavls Orchestra there, about the same eombination that was at the Silver Slipper cabaret last season. The Bamboo Gar¬ dens is also a Chlnese-.kmerican restaurant, where there d.ning nnd dancing with no cover charge. It is elsbnrstely fnmished snd

decorated in the new huilding also housing the Arcadia Ballroom, scheduled to open next week.

Johnny JoliiiMin nnd His Orchestra opened TliiirKday evening at the Club Mirador. He

closed rerently at the Ross-Fenton Farms, As- bury Park. N. J. Basil Durant, and M. s Kendall L'o are also entertaining at the

Mirador, which ia a new name for the resort. Next week, txginning Monday, will see a

few new opi-nings on Broadway. * which arc

«'X|H-eted to include Ray Miller and His Bruns¬ wick Orchestra at the Arcadia Ballroom, where a surprise combination to pl.'Ty opirasite him Is promised. This Ig said to bi- a new orchestra

from Boston. Isham Jones may rome in for the opening night, while the Rosiland will have five orchestras to offset the competition. These are: Vincent Lopez for three days.

Fletcher Henderson. Phil Romano, Sam Lanin and later Jan Garber.

SeptemtH-r 25 I>ou Gold and His Orchestra. New York, Sept. 20.—Wm. Liistig and His which closed at the Chateau Laure, City Island, Sirens, wlio are well known to diners and will open at the Wigwam cabaret. He will dancers thruoiit Penn«ylvan a and points south use seven men. of thertw have been booked for vaudeville until

the larter part of OetolxT. NEW REPRESENTATIVE FOR Following the vaudeville engagement the band

SOCIETY ENTERTAINERS will opi'D at the Lillie Club, New Orleans, La . where they contracted to play prior to the

Sidney Lawrence has replaced Ray Johnson us vaudvville tour. Lustlg has a series of up to- publicity direetor of the So»'iely Entertaimrs. the m.niite arrangements which he disinnses I.awn nce wkg formerly in advan< of the S.x w th novelty effects and in p«-rfect danee Cotton Sym-opators. Johnson is forming a n' w rhythm. band for Syd Stein that will soon make its • bow to the public at the House of Seven — ' ^

Gables, Hammond, Ind. The Si^lety Enter- issue of The Billboard, Whiteman will tainers are exclusive representatives for the thi-n go to Europe for an engagement lu-tiug

thirty Syd Stein orchestras. about two years, taking in all of the important

TO COCOANUT GROVE

I/os Angeles, Sept. 22.—Abe Lyman's Or¬ chestra opens tonight at bis former stand at CiH oauut Grove In the Ambassador Hotel. A large crowd of professional friends, especially

motion picture arll-ts, are expected to atloiid in full force. Lyman believes that he was on Broadway Just long enough to give them a taste of his music nnd left them wanting more, thus leaving himself still open to return whenever he pleases, with assurances of success. The same goes for Atlantic City, where be pluyi d several weeks St the Ambassador Hotel, owned by the same interests as that which own bis present location.

New York, Sept. 20.—Jack Denny and or¬ chestra close tonight for tlio wason at the Hotel Astor Roof Garden. The orchestra will ndurn next summer and for the sea-on follow¬ ing that as p<‘r present contract, arranged tbrn the Joe Franklin Agency.

The Di'nny On bestra will rootinne vaudeville engagements with Buhhy Folsom, singing come-

dieiiiie, which eombination has been succcseful fur the past two years.

WM. McNALLY 81 Cast 12Sth Street, New York

SERVICE LUSTIG HAS NEW ORLEANS

ENGAGEMENT FOR WINTER St. Louis Saxophone Shop Rtpairsrt tf All Bras* and Woodwind Instru- ■Skts. Tho B«>t Etuipsod Rtpsir Shop

is America. Cold and Silver Plating.

Inveotots of the MAVl.EP Tuning Dttlce for Saxophones

Agent for the FtmHis COITCKIEH Conical j; Bnro Initrumenu. (World's Moat Perfect Sax- I ophoiie I

Saxophone Music. Rebuilt SaxophstiM.

620 CHESTNUT ST., ST. LOUIS. MO

Wliy trouble to wTilo etch publlaber for

ORCHESTRA OR BAND MUSIC Sli.Nl) TO rs. We siibPly everything piinted In

Muile, and send It pcitpaid at

Publlsticr’s Prices Saes time, tavs troiihle, aaro money Only 9nr

order to writs. Send to.;ajr for free catalog

ORCHESTRA MUSIC SUPPLY C0..D(pt B 0. 16 rrt BrOfxlvb.1t

For Picture Tlieairc. to pay with Orchestra. M'zst

bo fight rot'.er. No mat mess or Sundays. When sn.iwerlng state lowest salsry. Steady Job to right party Wire PHIL H. HETOE. Mgr.. BkS' Theatre,

Oiney. Illinois.

■\ MSU llial win go over Mg. Free to prufcHsliinal.r. Othcra. Ill Kultuu Si . .tkrofi. (ihlu

WANTED CLARENCE WILLIAMS BOOKING AGENCY, Inc.

Blues Bingert, let me bear from you. .tlso Booking

PIRON'S FAMOUS NEW ORLEANS ORCHES¬ TRA.

WILLIAMS’ TEN KINGS OF JAZZ. CLARENCE WILLIAMS’ BLUE FIVE, and other COHJKEI) ORCHILSTKAS.

1547 Brssdway. Recm 419. New Yerk. Tc4esfc«fle. Chickeriat 6183.

WANTED fl.irlniHit douhllii- Sax. Steady Job. Xo .<5un'I Pletiirre only .No grind llr-i wurklii. i.iidiii. Muat be rapahle. Wille M.^liyTIC TIIK.XTUK. < lervllle. I r.va.

Violin or Piano Leader. Plano. Violin. Truiupel Ilau, side men. BOWtJlSOCK TllE.\TUi;, I reuee. Kanrar_ DRUMMER WANTED HOT TRUMPET, BB TUBA, DRUMMER WITH PEDAL TYMPANI

r Victor UecordinK OrchcHtra. Must read, be young, neat appearing, dy to travel, steady work. Wire iT LANDRY, care Loew’s State Theatre, • • ST. LOUIS, MO.

TRAP DRUMMER Hilton. Bells an I Xylophone*. No Tympaiil I' alrea Plelure llouee cunnectlun. JACK .VLUlUUll'l General Dellrery, Peoria, Illinois.

FTrst-elass Vaudeville Drunouer for Vauleville and Pkiures. Muit have Tympanl and Xylophnnea. Six daya A. F. of M. A C. klABSOALL, Uippedr^o OtcfMsUa, Fkgkenbuxg. W. Vs.

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 T ti e Billboard 21

new turns and returns piff getting up wpr» done by Brian, who fnl- t;!i* ninfera’ borne, to read. The plumber lay* lowed it with an Irish sung, nrittio to order down hit tools and kit to oblige. Tlie pir'

(Continued from page .‘I) l.y Brian’s request. This was done t!,e piumlier Is reading calls for a pair of

readily. Vet there was no one In the bouse quite prettily with the aid of Mi'« O’Brien, handcuffs be ag slipped on. As soon as this is

who was not laid In rapt attention by the who posed while Brian did the singing After aeeompli'lied. Melntyre flashes his badge, re- reiiial. She followed with "A Boston Woman another number, as dull as the rest of the yealing he is a deteeflve, and going to the kit-

in an Art Gallery for the First Time”. This repertoire, Brian d d a pidieeman bit, witl> bag discoyers It full of silverware and other had ronslderahle hnmur in It and many laughs .Miss O'Brien as the Inerltable maid. valuables.

as well. "A Telephone Girl” was both humor- Hire then sang his old war-time hit, ’Tal o' It is then explained bow he km w the thief oils and pathetic, probatil.r bailed as the best Mine”, and for the close a Viennese operetta was pj be there in the disguise of a plumber,

of her repertoire from a popular point of was sung and finished up with a waltz to a that be got the s -tt-rs’ play from n breker. view. For an encore she did ’’A Debntante In "Merry Widow” tune. It failed to seore and on a pretext of rehearsing the pla? found

a (.onseryafory” and this was consistently good nmeh more than the rest of the routine, which l...s way inlo their apartment, etc.

thr wut. is anything but yaudeyille material. The sisters are happy to recover their To say how wonderful an actress she Is The songs in tlie revue aren't there, and, such worldly valuables hut teirilily di-appninte<| that

wiiuld be suiH-rfluous. The perfect ease with as they are, f.sil to be sold with any apparent tloir artistic dreams fell to ruins,

which she klips Into charaeter and stays In it, chow man-hip. A routine written by one with The parts are all pitted exceptionally well, holding the riveted gaze of lo r patrons erery a knowledge of vaudeville needs would make and the offering bids fa r to become one of

second, is something In which no competitor a trio va-tly different. If It failed to bit at i : e niost popular in tke two-a-day. R. C. will ever exceed her. The material she uses, the Palace it certainly won’t "kill ’em" in a ’ written by l.erself, Is as One as her ariistie place where the names are not so well known. VAUDEVILLE NOTES efforts in putting It over. M. H. S. M. H. S. (Continued from page 19)

cago, where he went to line ap routes for some

IRENE RICARDO TEDDY of his acts. Reviewed Alondp’aftern^ Sef>tem- Rêwed Tuesday afternoon, Sepiem- pr^nklyn ABDEiT^pened at the Pai.-e

her Id, at the I ahice I heater, ,\c-v her \6, at Loev/s Amenran Theater, Rew Theater. Chicago, this week in a new an, York. Style—ôniedienne. Setting—In ]',irk. Style—Dancing bear and knock- - The wife s.sver”. He has routed for a tour one. Time—Fifteen minutes. abnut comedy. Setting—In one and full, of the Orphenm.

"Whoa, ragliaccl” (Thafs My Horsie’s 'lime—Tuelic minutes. -

Nsmel, Is the title of Miss R.cardo's new act. While tlie act Is not essentially new. having pVANP, MERO and EVANS. Western act. and is based on the niimi'er she did iu vaiide- during the iia-t season tirfu live West, ’** Eas’em appearance this V lie prior t.i going Into Earl Carroll s this la its first showing hereabouts. Its chief week at the Greenpoint Theater, New • Vanities” last s< a -on. New n anbers along f, at„re Is knockaltont comedv of the Indicrons Tork. where it is showing for bookers of the c medy chara.t. r liio s .omprise her material. o,,i,.r^ provided by two plants and a third Keith Circuit. MORRIS & FEIL are handling

one. Time—Fifteen minutes. abnut comedy. Setting—In one and full.

written by Joe Young. number of the c<irj|>anv. attired in a great The Ast nuDib. r is done In blue nuiform of a t.-ar skin, with whom they wrestle. The

female traltic cop aud Is real funny. This Is forepart of the act is taken up with the caper- wliere the "Wlios. Pagliaccl’’, comes It.gs of a real bonest-to-goodness bruin to the was a \iddlsh comed.v numlrer about "Uptown a-comi'anim'-nt of its trainer’s tsmhoui ne thiimp- pii.ple”. followed by a IluU liula song tikut Jng. This part of the act is done in one, with

bad a few hlia-s catch lines attaclied. A the trainer completing the exhibition wt*h the

niiglng lesson number was next and for the aiinminrement that Ite w.ll give anyone in the clo» ng she did a Bixie »ong, minns the comedy, audience J5 if he will try hit luck at wrestling This latter is not a brand new song, but, the hear. Thia is the cue for the two plants, lieing by the author of the rest of the material, one a sap for comedy purposes and the other

he stuck it in the act, and it ia not the best |>i.iving stra'gbt. Tiiere’s a lot of slapstick

kong she could use at that particular period, pive and take between these two prior to going vhich needs something Just as strong as the to the mat with the "bear" All of which

ret of the roiglue. m.ikes for lots of laughter. This is a first-rate .-;hc makes several changes of costumes with a. t for the medium-time bontes.

her Dimihers and does her stuff as a sort of _ Fanny Brice prototvjie. This does not mean

that she Is doing au imitation of Mist Brice. DUVAL TRIO hut it Is a variation of such an offering. Miss Reinewed Tuesday afternoon, Sef>fem- Hicardo 1. funny and ha. the knack of putting

her stuff over When she Is dnally set with f o. i r-» - ' • j m.teri.i that milt, all ’roimd .be will be a J Style—Danctng poswg and acro- powerful comedienDo. As It It, she probably botics. Setting—Speciol, lit full. Time won’t want for booking tor many months to —FleZ'Cn minutes. *

M. H. 8. A slender, comely toe dancer and two husky

“ ■ lads in a mixed routine of acrobatic ballet

BRYAN AND FAIRCHILD dancing, statue posing and risky bits make this —With— loro a faultlessly entertaining one with which

THE "OUGIHAL MEMPHIS FIVE” to close any mediura time bill r, . .If, f, f- . After a graceful mess of acrobatic ballet f^^^fêd ilonday aftirnoon, Sefêin- po-ing. assisted by tiu* stouter a<rnbat of the

ber 15, at B. S. Moss BroodiVay Thea- pair, the lass executed a one-foot stand on

ter. New York. Style—Dancing and fazz partner’s midsection, this b-dng followed by a

hand. Setting—Special, in full. Time— aeries of hlue-spot posea on the part of the Fifteen minutes. Oli.er acrobat, a nattily built lad. in-Itiding

4 j j . ..... ... such "pop" itatnarv rlguns as the "Discus .\ condeused jazz combination widely ,, .

. . . . j f 1 Thrower , Javelin Throvrer and obot r< Downed as a d.ince orchestra and for its „ .. ^ . h no .. k ,4. 14 4. Putter ”, Tlve little la-s retnms then for a

Fifteen minutes. .\ condensed Jazz combination widely

r< Downed as a d.ince orchestra and for its .. .. , 4 .. .. I’litier ■. live mile la-s rernmi men tor a

phonograph recordings, the Oriz nil Memrhia . 4 .11 r 4. 1. . f 4.4. .. n butterfly divertissement on ber pedal I ve packs a -melter furnace of "hot ’ tones *

sid a sprinkling of diverting novelties, non® -..in f , fWo no*, Sx-o n4in.,fo. 41-4 I 4 , ..4 . .. 4 The stage is I-it fur the next five minutes

• I which Is made sloppy with stupid monkey- .,4 4., .«i4j # -hin.. 4 4 . .4. * 4 , .^4 I" Ihe acrobats for a nest, finished routlii.- of

7’"‘^'»';hj\^"r-;;b‘iuiutet e.Un.inatlng In a one-h.nd lift

. i r Z ^ f • *“.7 "f ‘h- top'"*" •<«»«"» to the nnderman to rh of mastery. Be It an oriental motif. ‘ s •

fox-trot or Wiles *he*e lads deliver their goods •

V lb a tang of finished smartness. inuM UVAMC AWfh Tom Bryan and Lillian Fairchild Interstice JO”''* nYAIVIS ANO iiviT\/otr

' band’s repertoire with a varied dancing LEILA MclNTYRE, I 'cgrim of high worth. They open with a With Leila Hyams and Edward U.vllaad In

Mgo-ous whirligig, ritii'n for a graceful glidery ’'WILLIE PINCH"

eithan uiiderriirrent of Oriental tunes and then By Willie Collier sl.p info a provo<-atVe tango. ‘For the latter r» • j -r-i 1 o two hits M,„ Kalrohild tote, merely ., pair . Thur.uloy eX'cumg. Setfem- ' r rh.i]l•^tuD9 jinil a hip coTorteur. tcT 18, ot Kcith S / Ofittiton ThcOtt'^,

'ih' pair ciosos its aii.tin.uit .vf fie turn’s AVtp York. Style—Skit. Setting—In routine with a speedy acrohattc fox-tMiery. full. Time—Ses'cnlecn mivjiU’f

-I’h* Bve muk.cal lads aud tlie dam lug team This Is a sketch full of laughs, in which

ni-ike a flap tienp, but for sump n*a»on the j^hn FfTami In funtiifr than he ever waa b*'- • mbination failed to atlr up t*ta lea»t putt U j, ^ xvh.cle for n.TamR and Mo-

' enthusiasm at th* Broadway's opening per- jnlyre, who are far from unknown to vaude-

lormance. B. B. ar.dimce*. written by Willie Collier.

Tlie scene of the -ketcli it the home of two BRIAN-O’BRIEN-P.ICE sisters. Tillle and Lillie, plnv.d re«nectlvely BRIAN-O’BRIEN-P.ICE

Reviewed Monday afternoon, Septem- m-’I"'.’"'’ T'’"* Hysm.. The girls

her 15. at the Palace Theater. Nezu * ‘l’"’’ V’ Cl ; L** • j j • c a of the f’eatru'al wurld. \NiIlie Pinrh (.lohn y ork Style—Singing ami dancing. Set- appointment with hop—( yes., in three. Time—Twenty-si.r minutes.

thorn for a rohearsal. Pinch Is a dirco'or. actor, m.'ihagcr, etc. On his entrant e the fun

The cast Is com|ios. d of Dorald Brian, to gina. He sIi.kHs laugh ringers right and

'Irglnla O'Brien and Gitx Bi.e. All of Hum left, nearly every line or bit of action having ing more or less well known to musical a huge pun. h. He goes thru the play with the

">m dy. ekpecially Brian; also. Hay haye bi'cn sistera. whose ability to Interpret the acting "in in TBial.Tllle with yarloua r-irtnera. The of a greenhorn is remarkable, rehearsing them

iniiHlcal revue presented Is entithd ’’The Com- In Vadlng roles. They prove to lu* terr.hle l>oser's IHIeninia". For what particular reason In almost erevy scene he tries and the play It-

•s called that we hardly know. self is not much better. rips page after

Rice, being a couiiHiser, with at least one song page out of the raannscrlpf. much to the that became unusually popular lo his credit, chagrin of t’.ie autlioressea, after a rehearsal

li' ld forth at the piano. Brian and the feminine vif the page baa put It In the ‘’awful" class,

n.eniber of the trio sang solo numbers as well He comes to the jiart In the manuscript calling as duets. They opened with "For a Girl Like for a scene W-tween four people. He reads one

îiii" that developed sncceaalvely Into a dnet part himself, giving the feminine roles to Miss

■ ad trio. Borne gaga and the old-time yerse Melntyre and Miss H.vams. The fourth he ■i">ut the drunk lying in the gutter and the Induces a plumber, mtking some repairs Ih

EV.VNP. MERO and EVANS. Western act. made Its f'raf Eas’em appearance this week at the Greenpoint Theater, New

York, where it is showing for bookers of the Keith Circuit. MORRIS & FEIL are handling

the trk).

CASTLETON and MACK returned to Keith

y.iudevllle this week at the FrankPn Theiner. New York, after haying been away for quite

tome time.

MILLER and BR.VDFORD are scheduled to open a Loew route October 6 at the Gates Theater, Brooklyn. The act has heretofore

played the big time.

BELLE STOREY, coloratura soprano of ^he Hippodrome Theater, New York, for many

years and who teamed p- --^-1 with BBIC ZARDO,

concert pianiat, for I tlie opening week of I the Hipp. this aea-

Min, has been routed by the Keith Circuit for a long tour. The time given ber and Z.VRPO began this week at Carbondale, Pa.

-v— - fe. MAY WARD, for-

“ ■ ■ ^ merly one of the e ^ "Dresden Dolls",

. . opened thia week at Frankfort, N. Y.. on

Bella Storey independent time to

break in a new offer¬ ing in which she will be seen later on tlie Iziow Cireiiif. HERMAN LEVINE is sponsoring 3IISS WARD.

BERT LEVEY is coming to New York the

first week in October. He has not been to his New York oflJee since la-t June, having been on the West Coast and in the Middle West lining up new bouse, for hi, circuit.

G.VIL BEVERLY, formerly with "Innocent Eyes", has joined the ca,t of ALEX GERBER S act, "The Co-Ed Revue”, which will open in a week or ten day*.

W.ALL.VCE and C-APPO, who showed recently for the Keith people, have been hooked for a tour, starling this week at MOSS’ Broadway Th-'.'iter, New York. LEW GOLDER is handling the act. •

GEORGE McF.VRLAND'has been routed over the Keith Circuit, opening at Indianapolis the

neck I'f January ’J3.

ERNES'l' HIATT, single, starts a route on

the Keith Time the week of October at the Riverside Theater. New York. MORRIS &

FKIL negotiated the booking.

The DANCING DD BROWNS, who have b. en away from Keith vaudeville for nearly a year, are scheduled to open soon on a long route.

Miss LINDSAY ami "Sl’LTAN’’ start an Or- plieiim tour at the palace Theater, Chicago,

tlie week »f October 5.

MONTE and LYONS, "wop” comedians, op.-n next Week at Minneapolis, bt'ginning a tour of the I’antages Circuit. The booking was m.i-le

by AL GROSSMAN.

HAZEL and DAWN opened on the Poll Time

at Hartford, Conn.

MR. and MRS. NORMAN PHILLIPS and

NOU.MAN, JK . played a ,|s-cial engagi tn'nt for M.VNAGEB CL.VNCY at Poll’s Cap.tol Tlo a-

ter. Hartford, Conn., in their comedy skit. "The Family Reylew”, which was well received.

LEILA SHAW has entirely recovered from

injuries suffered In a recent accident and is hu-y rehearsing a new act In Chicago.

DAN SHERMAN and Company opened on the Di-lmar Time September I.% in Richmond, Va.

M.kRGt’ERITE ABEL and her partner, BOY KING, will soon open with the GRUENWALD

& .WDERsON “Curio Shop*’ act oo the Keith Circuit.

M'n.\LEN and McSH.VNB will resume book¬ ings as fcoon as the former member of the team rci-overs from his present Indisposition.

BAKER’S PLAYS NEW —1925—NEW TOP-LINERS FOR VOD-VIL

CONTAINING Jloiiologuev. Skits. Street Chatter, Rhymes and Jingles. Min-trel Proi-tlre, lii;s and Jsbg, Sto¬ ries. etc. BodtJ Cuvets.10,78

JOKES FOR MEN. 2i0 New Jokes and .Anecdotes .. M

PARODY WARBLERS. MINSTREL FIR8T PARTS.

A New and Original Complete Routine foe the Circle .28

RICKETY. RACKETY RADIO. A Blackface F'arce In One .An.. 48

VAUDEVILLE TURNS. Humorous Monologues and Une-.Act SketciMl.,,. 48

VAUDEVILLAINIES. A si'tiei of “Acts” Against liie Public Peace and

Decorum . 48

HALF HOURS OF VAUDEVILLE. 10 "Big-Time” Acts . 48

THE MINSTREL ENCYCLOPEDIA- • A Dozen Coraplele ".'-liowa". The Biggeet Dot-

lar't AA'uith on Our List . |.08

VAUDEVILLE DOUBLES. 4 Complete Talking Acts for Two Males.28

UNCLE JOSH STORIES. BY CAL STEWART. 39 Stories, Including Readings. Uomorous Po¬

ems and Sketches . 48

Tha Above, postsald, at Listed Prices, er the Cmnslete Let In Oae Order, Poitnaid. ler 84.08.

Send For Oar New Catalogue Listing Thousands

of Plays and Stage Supplies.

WALTER H. BAKER COMPANY 41 Winter Street,

BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS

A NEW BOOK on

STAGE DANCING WITHOUT A TEACHER.

You can easily learn from "A Maaual tl Oaaeint Sten”. by Elsa Pohl roiitalna s list of Technique Exert ises IHutsian School of Dtncii'.g). Polish Steps. Social Dsuclnt Meps. etc. Phil descriptions with ,30 cuta and diagrams, fully Illustrating the pnettlons and atepe. Cloth bound. Price, postpeid, I3.C0.

SmJJer CWaiosut tf on FeXk, Ciag, Nttutei and AtUktUe Dentil^.

"The teacher will find them valuabie ae reference books ai.J the pmfessinnaJ dancer Idea, m them a-pletiiy."—GOKIHl.N WHYTil in •■'nie Billboard” A. S. Barnes A Co.. 7 W. 4Sth St., New York

A New Department Stage folk can now obtain special costumes made to order by Speciali.st in The¬ atrical Designing at very reasonable prices. Sketches and estimates furnished.

WAAS & SON Cotbtmtrs b lie Nation

123 S. Iltb SL, PhaadeMui

*U BEN & SALLY/ Specialize In the manufacture ef*

ViJ “THE PERFECT’TOE indj }V BALLET SLIPPER •

^ Mail order, promptly filled 8

pStzcT n

MUSICIANSand MIDGETS WANTElfj H.iM. Tuba or nelioon Plvver. Young men prefrrrr I'lrua of Minstrel Rand .Men wire me. .No jazzers Hantei Thia la a big Comedy Band. Work and muale rasy. .salary. $40 00 weekly. Wire, d.jiiri write D'n't mlsret'rtsent Also want Midget or Dwarf, for <• ra.dy Bits. Wire week .sept. Jt. Regent TheaUe. Unslng, Michlnn. Other

MAKE-UP BOOK AND STAGE GUIDE. ec™j>1e’fc Kxpert advice by Charles Town.end !»tirt to Onl^ ef aliiw. l-arje Book. 2V. COLLINS CN) , IST Pill¬ ion sc.. Brouklyn. N. Y __

Your yoke ail/create the eight impecssiom if vouuso

MENTHINE OINi. ~

22 X ti e Billboard SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

/7 -

.. ^ -....- »iui> <.riir.j.«. JUS ,„ ..,u..ij.rim- «n iiir

tUrs--.,- >r;;:;îi:iL':snia!lllll|||llflUIIIMJUlil«llllllllllll'iLII[;ilJl r,M-tber redurtions in tlip hfafi have hrrn ^ " UUI.UI.1UU1U . . »*, ,„ „jp JJ Wifmark & Soii^ who last wei-k I< t out sorao of fhp oIflr<it etnploypcs in the Sr IS ALMOST ImposMlile to find a publigher the way wrll-known rer .rdmR . .imMnationf for bu'înoss. These in. Iud. d Herman Ilrinrk-

V. Ill, won't readily admit that the music hiiel* various retttrd concerns are a’l atiizl’ne for a been a M itniark salesman for !!• -s ripbf now is sitting jiretty and in better Itrunswick contiact. The ni st mv months will and Willie Wagner, in the

cond.tion than if has been for many, many probably see several new additions to tiiat order depurtment forever ten years, wtv're

nioii'he Not only are various dance, ukulele concern’s list of ivcording orchestras with a This, it is said, comes as and other folios selling in remarkable quantities, ’'name”. And as to tie new iseiey, the name " "*be recent decision to do away but ssxoiilione and piano solov, as well as sheet of the orchestra will be sold to tie dealer and cxi'loltatlon of popular songs and

music. Equally strong are the sales of orches- In turn to the buyer in the retail store. This '•'’'*'”'0 '' f f’lack and W’hife high class trations. There ue.ver was a time when a idea is getting fhe pnispoctive buyer out of ’which will retpiire but a small ktaff.

greater numla r of si.b ndid, ealchy dance tunes the habit of ne-liing Into a rtore for one - were on the market and in the air. particular song and out again. It is selling ^ largo delegation of music and phonograph

The good tunes are not confined to the "big songs for all the p iblishcrs, and not a favored attended the funeral services on Tiic'day

foiff” of the poptilar music industry, but have few, because they imvc hogged the plug. It is week of E. G. Itruvvn, of Ilayonne, N. J , emanated from various sources. Including small giving the smaller music men an equitable *'P'‘f‘’tary of tlie Talking Machlue and IJadIo

MELODY :>-MART

/' •• W'. Jenkins Music fomi'sriy. hit Louis, I-1 r< leased 'Twelfth Street Blues” ns a

^ f'dlow up on “Ki'S .Me Goodnight” and "Adora-

tion Waltz”, both having received a ir>f> per 'S. "V. cint mechanical tireak. The New York and

^S_ l»eme oflices are prejiaring lo concentrate on the /^L lilues number.

^^lîlilllLqWlHIIIIillDUUItlJUUl^

and large bouses, new and old ones. As to the break,

strength of tb< ir resp<itive fall catalogs, the T e Brunswick Company has great ideas for fmm Grace Church, Bayonne, imbllshers certainly came thru with their end st il ng more records and it Is going thru with "bo familiarly known to the trade of it and are exploiting lliem in energetic it. So far the plan of billing the artiste over “Bd" Brown, .-tarti’d Ills career as a pro-

Men's Association, who died of heart trouble.

manner. It Is up to th** Jobbers, dealers and the song has worKtd wonderfully well, phonograph men to do the rest. _

Conditions during the pa^t several months i...,.oivershlp of the Baker Music House, Inc., were critical for all houses. Despite the „f ^

Increased sb- et music sales. It will take some- ,,, ,.,.,onging to the Music IMhUshers’

fessinnal pianist and not so long ago went info the pi.tno aid I'honograph business. In B>17

he lieeanip sceret.vry of the T. M. and K. A.,

which odice he held until bis death.

I'rcd Steele, New York manager for the time for them lo actually return to their pr„t,.riiw. v sneistion Tt.o it t,.,. no,. ‘"bK manager lor tne normal financial level. Keening right on their . . .. . . . ^ ID a-st Music ruMishers. Ltd., returned t! is normal financial level. Keeping right on their toes for the rest of the season, just as tliey

are DOW, will bring them out on top. They

can't afford to let down in their efforts for a aingle week.

As usual, the competition la keen. Probably

thrown Into bankruptcy iiiij A. I'age Smith

up;Hiinled rccei\ir by Kederal .Tudgo Frank Cooper. Tlie Concern oiierates stores in Albany, Siheiiectady, Ftiia and Glover-ville, N. Y'.. and North Adams, Mass Liabilities are pLiced at $l,f'.0,0o(i and assets at .*I,foti,<K)0. But it

more so than usual. There are three or four

hustling young piihllshers fighting every minute, „i„.. ^ ,,r. mises.

• nd they are making their new blood felt thru- ,,3,,.. ft,. Thr 1 E C. Mils, of the out the industry. There is really no such y,

thing as a ’small music house with a hit ^ safi.flietorv

a\. I s-oiiin wffk from a trip to Chicago, where he found i*(ieral <Tui!go frank Qu’gloy la fie mid$t of a hot campaign to tea stores in Albany, popularize the llcar.-t catalog in the West. t.Iover-ville, N. Y'.. rpwo '.valtz songs. Steele said, were going

Liabilities are pLiced strong in the Middle tVest. one of them being t .. I, rotl.tKH). But It •■[.jpj.pp pr,,ati)s" and live other ”ln a Wonder-

s in.iy Inrlude such w.irld. All Our Own”. ”Bobb. d Ilea.l". items as „„ promises. Hamplnn luirand. Evans Llovd and Herman trade marks, ft,. Thr i E’ C. Mils, of the Cliieago be\s. is a new fox-trot that is

M. B. I’. A the music men debtors of tne ,ho«|Dg tip well In Chi., accord ng to St.elc.

eong. The publisher with a hit Is as big as ^fttb-ment the week h. fese Ii 1 which does ^ * ghing to push the song in anvhodv in the business insofar as money- , t r ■ " t'-.e E.v-t also, as Q,ilgley predicts great th nga anynoay in me ousiness insoiar as money j,gi^,,r oomp.inv very murb in d bt

making is concerned. That is tL' unique P. P. A. members. * L,’.' romance and tang of publishing popular musir.

An over-night hit makes a suci'rss of the music man in Just as short a time. This angle has

ix Is vvini.in, V ry ram u in oil {„j. “T illaha.ssee’’ and ’'Better Keep the M, P. P. A. members. Awa.v”, *wo songs by Frank Bann.ster. will

receive most of the stfentinn in the New York George D. I/iftman. who recently resigned his otticc for ibe lime being, as meeh.anie*l com-

ager, says most everything Is selling, especially

the ronrerns new Black and White Standard songs retailing for fen cents. Two tongs

published by the Gotham will be released shortly.

The Will Wright Musle Company, of t’incln- nati, reports success for Its ”A Cozy Home for Two”. One large order for copies of the

number, which has been advertised exdltislTely

in The Billboard, came from Ketchikan, .Alaska, with requests for orchestrations from various

parts of the t’nited States and Canada.

Any One Can Play the Jazzy

JAZZ-O-NETTE Absolutely NEW—Nolkiog Like It The easiest to play wind instrument known. It’s a ^ wonder. Anybody—boy^HHA T ^' or girl, man or woman. < can play any iazzy^-^gBf A \ tunes they know thet., / day Jazz-O-Nette ar-fe \

rives. No knowledge • of music necessary. Plays like ^ ' "9

a slide trombone. Plays sill flats ■ and sharps in any key. 1^. ^

Become an Entertainer Kp. This is not a toy bat a real wind mm ^ ^ ^ Instrument used by vstKirviltoao* gU tors, entertainers and in orches* mm VSy tra work. Big 10 inch, highly polished, seamless brass horn, gives appearance of toO.OO in- Btrument. Amaze your friends at home-play for parties and dances — there’s lots of fun "1 and money in it. Be popular ^ everywhere you go. Hundreds — ~ of dance orchestras now fvt..tiring this Jazzy Jaza-O- Mette. Be the first to start it in yoar town.

SEND NO MONEY Send only your name and address today. When Jazz- O-Nette arrives, pay the postman our low introdue- tor.vpnce. only 50 plus a few cents postage. Satis¬ faction guaranteed. Be tlio first to play the Jazz-O-

* Nette—surprise your friends. You ran get more real enjoyment not of this than playing piano, banjo, saxo¬ phone or ether mosicsl instrument. If not satisfieil after S-day trial — you get all your money back. All points outside U. S. send $7.:% with order.

Muschl i Wcatplial.TZO W.Watcr St.,Ft.Atkiassa.Wis.

attracted many a moth who Hopped with ung. d " ‘'I> ’1“''^ ''‘IF. m. .. after four years lanTs were tbovving much interest in them wings, ,ind worse. It has made others wealthv, "i*h it as advert -ing manrgir, has jo.nr-d

or at least given them a substantial establisti- orguni.-ed tiene Bclemn b .Mifc.ic Tlio first records made for the Brunsnlrk ment on a firm foundation. I’liblisliing Ci>r|s<iati>iii in the rapacity of by F.-ank M’riglit and Frank Bess> ngor. under

As has often been said', no matter who has •■■''" '•n manager, with le adquarters at 150 their new eontraet. are ’’I d I.ove You All tivor

the song hit, it helps the entire trade by bring '’’.rk fit.v. Again”, a duet, which l.< backed with ’’Honest lug the buyers into the store. Once at the g.s, I . atalog starts the new and Trul.i", a tenor solo by Bes.enger. These

music counter any other song is apt to be "ff. its first two numbers having two pl’n-'Cers. w. o worked for Waterson. Berlin bought along with fhe hit, and Inten st in r. - ..rded on sever ,! nie. han eals. A Synder. Ine . for several years, have a con-

shi et music is stlm,dated if nothing else. I’'" '*' I"" ••S-'inii; ..,1 Shum ” and ’'Hono- tract re, ortod to Ih; $30,000 a year, plus a

the newly orguni.-eil tii'iie Bo,lemi<'b -Music The first records made for the Brunsulrk I'liblisliing Corisiralioii in the capacity of by F.-ank tVriglit and Frank Bess< ngor. under F.isfern manager, with le.idquarters at 150 their new eontraet, are ’’I'll I.ove You .Ml tivor tVest -tt'dii street, N'l W York fit.'. .Again”, a duet, which l.t backed with ’’Honest

.\n unusiiallv good latalog starts the new and Tnil.i", a tenor solo by Besxenger. These

company off. it' first two numbers having two pl’igcers, w. o worked for Waterson, Berlin already lieen r< corded on several niei-han eals. «V. Synder, Ine, for several years, have a con-

The Industry owes much to such newcomers in

the field for themselves as Milton Weil, who.

Ion", Itot'ii daney fox-trot'. L.i ry t'ernby i.v broadcasting angle.

genor.ll manager with oflice in St. Louis.

With his tuneful melodies by Isham Jones, has "‘ich is one of the favorite Middl-West Frank Marv'n, formerly band and orchestra

helped to keep the ball rolling. Ills concern

etarfed off with a hit or two and has followed

them up with others. Another hustling young firm is that of Ager,

Tellen Ac Bornstein, Ine.. who forged to the

mich are working on an extensive exfdoitation

campaign to be gotten luider way shortly.

organization on a IjS'is that will undoubtedly week and split-week stands, surprise the entire mu-ic trade. _

Bril ns wick-Balke-Collonder Joe Davis M'siic Company, of New York, Is special^lng on blue', working particularly for

in Cliieago September '.’2 and J.d. Officials of the organization will personally supervise the alfair and everyone eonneeted with the industry

will lie invited. \ buffet lincheon will be

served right in the show ami rception room, while a dinner and entert.iinment will be giv< a

at night at a local snj’per club or restaurant

taken over for the night. This is merely in keeping with fhe Bruns¬

wick’s gradually increasing popularity in the East. Heretofore it wa« generally known that it was strong on the Coa«t and Middle We-t. Its recording orchestras were from that lo. ality.

N< w we find Brunswick record account.* in

Broadwa.v'a tlieatrical district, with new ones

coining In daily. BruD'Vv.ck orchestras are al-o from the Ka-t now and soon w II be sta’ion<d

on Broadway <J< tuitel.v It is surprising to see

[MlWlCENCRAVEg

Music HiestofUeWHbrkil ^ any pug^jra;^' , ,< OUR R&ERENCE _

RtirNERDALHEIlfhCo.

EitiiiialSLi.-i; Madly Fvni|shed

'^/dnAiiyttiii^nHusic ' ■ . WORK DONE BY ''

ALL PROCESSES ;■

2054-2060 .W.Lake St.Chlcago;Hl.

PIANO JAZZ MADE EASY and ARPEGGIO SYNCOPATION Imrlllfently sridni for the beginner and advanced player. I'nique Effecta, Haphazard Jazz, African Raz, la-It Hand Melodlea with lunuing Syncoptilona In tlie Treble, are but s few of the nugiy features not found In ordinary methods. You wlU get "teal. live”, up-to-date modem piano jazz, most cstchy, most at- tenilnn ircesilnz, most tintilizmg of all mualc, la wondirfully effective and alwaya goes big. Increaaa your earning power, become more popular, in demand. Complete course in two volumei. each $2.00, both $3 jtb postpaid. THE COLUNi^ CO.. Mualc Dept.. l'J7 rulloo bt.. Brooklyn. New York.

orcliestra biidcrs. Loltman. Coiiby and Rode- man for I'larko & liCSlie Songs, Inc., is now

ennnootod with Jack Mills, Inc., in similar capacity.

YelU-n Ac Bornst.-in, Inc., who forged to the Willie Raskin, the song-writing gagsmith, I.oo Friodman. Inc., has placed a new song front by consistent hard work plus good songs announces that he is seeking a good collection vviEi John Conrad, manager f.ir the Duncan

that were put over for hit'. Not for a day 1ms ag.ncy in whose hands Is- vvi.'lies to place for .sii'ters Music Company of Chicago. The title

this trio ever laid down on the job during the collection a couple of publishers’ notes ami a is ”I Want a Girl Like Annie Liurle”, by two years they hiiv.- been in business. Tlie com- State bonus promise. t-iira Coslow ancl Fn'd Coots. Friedm.in had

petition they created kept them all on the - several offers from New Y'ork houses, but

jump. Fred Bowers, songwriter and favorite singing vvanting to break info the extern territory Other comparatively now sources helped to comedian, started off his own musical play. *’’* ^”“‘5 service placed It with Conrad

keep the industry alive, not to mention the ‘'.pin, Loyg Bet”, at Frederick, Md., Septem- "l'•■n be was in New York last week,

big factor tlnit Jack Mills W'as during tlie past |„>f jjp introduced, among other songs, his

two years anil before that time. He may nowest comi'O'ition, entitled ’ Wlien the Stars Latest songwriter to return to vaiidovllle is still be counted among the young hu'tlers. Are Shining”, and also revived h's old success. Engeue West, best known for ’’Broadway Rose” desidte the faet tlwit he has ’ arrived . Not ‘ I.ncky Jim”, for the benefit of the oldtimers. and ”Y’ou Know You Belong to Someliody only has Mills a fi w siii’sidiary comi'anies. but c. orge Stoddard 'tiiged Bo-vers’ 'huw anri it El'e’’. He broke In last W'cek at a Keith by this time next year he will have his jobbing paj. ^ competent cast. Tlie slmw' has a route of liou'e near New York, In a new act with

IA77PIAN0PLAYIN0 ■ ■■ M M POtlliniT TMIWT Ml msM

VflfcfaiN 20 LESSONS Sytltfli iMflit **!?•• C»Mt I*

Oia Mtk Ml# PMMMtiH U. t. ftMM ■•>».) Writ# or Phono for FRBC 0OOKLCT

CHRISTENSEN SCHOOLS OF rOrVLiUI MOSIO Suits S. 20 Es>t Jarkton, CHICAtO.

Teacher Keprcientattvta wanttd.

when be was in New York last week.

Latest songwriter to return to vaiidovllle Is

Gertrude Moody, formerly of the team of

Duncan and Moody.

8. &0. DIRECTING SIMPLIFIED By 0. A. PETERSON.

For Band an t Orchestra Leaders- Twenty chaiiicri. Pries. $1.00.

Avk about Comr'ete Correspoodenca Oourse In Band and Orchestra Directing.

VIRTUOSO MUSIC SCHOOL. Dept. EL Concord, Mau.

Changes are being made in the organization |noBraph and radiola divNion will hold a releases. For this purpose he ‘he Clarke & Leslie Songs, Inc. Grant pde .onfereii. e at the New York office O tober signed several exclusive recording artistes <'-irke Is withdrawing from the concern and ; and It. similar to the one that •was !». Id after the staff Is rearranged a general rcorgani- to siup bis son;;'*, put out in both slfct srnir is roarraDgea a gcDcrai rcorgnoi-

and dance folio form. ‘‘CoD'Olation Blues”. Mtion may take place.

’ I.iiw Down, De'pondent Blues”, ’’Texas Man

III ► '” and “I Waana Jaz Komemore” are The Gotham Music Service, altho operating among bis late n b ases sung on the records for three weeks only, is moving considersbio

tiy Lina Henry and Ornette Moore, who are slnet mu'lc and oreliestrations of all coneerns

under the Davis m.inag' ment. off its counters. Edward Adams, general man-

IV/f I SELF-INSTRUCTION” BOOKS. Ths Bstter Kind.

For Banjo, Ftxnph'Oic, Flute. I’lcvolo, Hawaiian Gui¬ tar. Cornet, Fife. Clarinet. Accordion. Ocarina. Tooor Banjo, .vtandiilin, Mandolin-Banjo, violin, t'kuleley I'kulele-Hanjo, Dnira, Hells and Xylophone, th# K (Ka.sy) Z Methesiv. Fully Illustrated 35o each p-stpsld. Money backf Yes!!! TUB COI.UN'y CO., Mu&io Dept , 137 FVilton Bt.. Brooklyn, N. Y.

MUSIC ARRANGED Novelty Jazz Orche.ifra. Blino Song Arrangemen fr m your Mcloib'. Writ# for sample of Manuscript. WALEE BROWN. 36 W. Randolph St.. Chittpe.

“REAL PAG CLASSIC” I'iatio .'iiilos: Biitcrtalncr Rag, On the Bural Route iFex-Tri"ll. tViary Blues. Hllsrlfy Haj. American IPaiilv 11.1?. -Slia'.e 'Em Dry iHag Blues', IX»’t Ji/z Me (Has). ”t'. It. O. SIsni”. •K'c each, zr.y 3 fur ft.tiO, (x*t|ild. THE COLLINS CO.. 197 Fulton St.. Breeklyn, N. Y.

SING? QUARTETTE? A O I’OPI I.AK SONGS, with spei'lil Quartei'e Worth * and .viiMic Arrangement I for mlxei or male quar¬ tette. *2 00 worth .Miiiir, S-Vc. posti<el<|. THE COLLINS CO.. 197 Fulton SL. Brooklyn. N. Y.

S'llJfdiJiiniR GREAT DEMANDt°>SONGS lOOsitoPHgtlis’ZO^ 1 7 DIFFERENT POSITIONS GIVEN—4 ALLOWED. I To make a eueceoe of r.aarkat'.Eg your cwn oompooltlon. a bo-.k covertn* all ataentla! rolnu la ptibllthed. Con- I’rfies will tie quoted upon recueil for amaller quan-

BEST ON EARTH. L tan a ver 100 pages 'f talianle It f'Cnji'lr,:. n ■l.linz IlstJ r,f tie. cu.t at/irea. muelc jot/iiera, re-iird and piano (Itira of Prints Size 9x12. $2 50 per 100. mir.j'aet jrert muzlc dealers, musical macazinea »tc ptAl’Itely the t/ost ar.i up-to-the-Umea tsioii etw ... 1

Also .loke. Conundrum. Fnrune TclUnz and Dream 'd » O'* tos’ixld. aid If not aa claimed will refund m-ney. Battal for deull. ^-9 DELACROIX STUDIO •nd Mazic Boe-m _ x-end Kic for samplet. No free I 1 ft 1/ n O R H H HI niin Hrt rtfH U.. i AL!.. _ ” ' samples. HAROLD W. Madison Street, ."AT" -JACK GORDON PUB. CO., 201 No. Hoyne Ave., Chicago

* " DEUCROIX STUDIO

AdvartlMTi Ilka to know whore their oddrott «w (b* talnod—ooy Billlward.

A JJusIcal Comeily In Kour Scpoes

“JUNETIME" IJy McEIbort Mciorp and Fred Goo^et

Stacod hy Allan K. Foster

Srene t. "Fashion Row'* Soone "Riiof of the Asto'more'*

Bi-eno 3. ‘'Niacarn Falls’’

CAST OF CHARACTERS In the Order In Which They Speak

Hill Stiiyvesant.Allen Faaan Alexis (A WaitfT).Ceorae Jinks 1,11,11 'iird.Mice I’litter'on

Hike.llnra I’atlorson W.i: la Furr.IliTntce James s: I ;!a Itvvp.Helen fiarduer !\|iir> Ann MoDonigle I.Irma Marwick Vio'.a Itrown f

MI'SICAL NfMI’.KRS

1. Oponlnp. .Hal, Tona, Wanda. Roda and Sheila ••ItMmance”.Mary and Hal

:i. ■■I’rinee Comes Saillnit Hume'*. .Mary, Hal and Alexia

t. 'Tarty's tlettlnx RuuKh".Alexis 'Tretly Ankle’’.Viola Briiwn

i;. ".Mary's I'et I.iimb’’.Hal 7. .<|iee!:ilt!ps.loiin, Wanda, Rods, Sbeilii

Siairara I'alls’’.Hal and Mary h I ,’iale.Entire Company

Ri'i’iczicd at Keith’s F.iyhtyFirst Street Thecitcr, New York. Style— Musical comedy revue. Setting—three sl^ccial scenes. Time—Twenty-four minutes.

A glance at the bill njc of "Jinetlme’’ gives

a pretty good idea of Its eliar.sefer, but a word

I' two might be ailded. I’rodiieed by Rolo-rt

H. Ijw, xvritten by McEHsTt Mm>re and Fred

('notes, and staged by .Mian K. Foster, ballet-

master of the Hii>|iodrome, "Junetime’’ Is as ileilglitfni .ns the iiioiith fur whieli It |s named. It ri minds one of liright moments from a score

if ir'B'd niti'lcal comedies, put together in one batch. The comedy Is sureflre, the musbal

' imbi'ts. lyrically and musically, lietter th.in iisiial. and the staging excellent. The first two numbers of the offerings, "Bomance’’ and

■ I’rlnee Comes Sailing Home’’, are big hits In

ti emselres and strong enough to be made theme i-ii.g« n a full-length show.

"Junetime” h.ss a particularly fine cast, altho three of the girls who made up the en¬

semble are said to be amateurs. Irma Mar¬ wick. who played the lead In "Elsie’’, '•The

Olncham Olrl’’, "Listen Lester’’, "Jim, Jam.

Jems”, and other legit, attractions. Is the

fiatured memlwr of the cast. "Junetime” mar’is her second try in randerllle this sea¬ son. and there Is little chance she’ll have to

try a third time. Judging from the nice hand

tie offering received when It was caught by tl's reviewer.

.Mien Fagan, who plays opposite Miss Mar- w ck. is also a legit, actor, h s last appearance

hiving been in "Wildflower”. He has played tie two-a-day at various times, having been w th Florence Walton. Bessie McCoy Davis sr.d others. George Jinks, who Is a quite

clever comedian and an nltra-clerer hoofer, was w th various legitimate shows also.

The girls of the ensemble are a big hit. Each girl is a finished acrobatic dancer. They li d individual specialties when reviewed, get¬ ting Immense hands on each number.

’■Junetime’’ is hlgb-cla-s entertainment thm ond thru, aerved in a delightful manner.

XL C.

GAREY AND KIMBALL Reviewed Tuesday afternoon, Septem¬

ber 16. at F^neze's American Theater, Sew )'ork. Style—Singing and instru¬ mental. Setting—In one. Time—-Twelve minutes.

A neat mixed double, suited for an early spot on a family-time bill. The feature of the act 18 the singing of the girl and the solo Work of her partner on the nke. The latter handles this little instrument in mas¬ terly fashion, showing gre.xt skill in one nomber, Sousa’s ‘‘Stars and Stripes’’, which be runs off at a rapid tempo. The girl hae liy f.ir the better voice of the two, and does

the bulk of the vocal work, a varied routine of isipiilar songs. She makes two elianges of

eostume, appearing for the finale in a short abbreviated ilancing costume. Borne clever

stepping by both brings the act to a fitting dose.

OTTO BROTHERS Reznetved Tuesday afternoon, Septem¬

ber 16, at the Grand ('tpera House, Ne:o Style—Ci'tnedy, .singing and

aannng Setting—In one. Time—Fifteen minutes.

A lovr-comed.v turn, rhockfull of good laughs accl -iir.ly wurlh.v of better time iMMiking than

•t' (irsnd Opi ra Hoii-e. Much of the S4Tipt

and the hits eoiild stand a lot of overhauling. Thi lads are clever and lay on the burlesque P cnicnt with a rigorous aud all-sweeping loii. h The routine deala w th flic doings of

till- pirforniers in the dre-slng-n>oni anil la-hlni

the t.irtncntors, the swlah of wit and ridicule hetn.en a dotible that follows an exit, the imnnlng of tlie audience for its failure to ap-

rreciate a pair of Clark and McCulloughs when ih. see tiiem. It Is rich and mirthsome

•tuff. However, the Otto Brothers are In¬

clined to go thru their disportings like a pair

NEW TURNS AND RETURNS of flapjackers In a Child’s display window—hut only at times.

"Ballad Singers”, a pair of "German Come¬ dians” of the old licbiMl, the "Operat c Duo"

and the "Nifty Conplc”. all come within the range of their caricature and lampooning and

ciowning, and arc mowed down in rapid fuc- cession under a rain of laughter.

Were the bits rehashed and the script spruced up the Otto llrotherH’ offering would make a

refreshing rasher of comedy for any Broadway riv.fw, or mere vaudeville bou.-e. B. B.

l./'wis A Gordon Present

STANLEY LOGAN With Devab Morel and Harry Atkinson

^“in—

“THE POOR RICK” By Stanley Logan

CAST OF CIlABACTEn.S

Juu T.eech. Mlllinnatre.Harry Atkinson •Mr. Iiawl sh. Valet.V.S:anley Log.in Jira. Uawliab, Houaek'u per.Devab Morel

SCENE

Drawing Room In Mayfair, lAindon.

. Reviezicd Thursday ezening, Septem- 'b'r 18, at B. S. Mass! Regent Theater, Nezo Y rk. Style—Comedy playlet. Si'ltinq—In three, interior. Time— Sezenteen tninnies.

The east of three in this pla.vlct is quite pirfect. Tli,‘ play'et is well written also. The-e two attril.ules .ore scarce in comedy* sV.elrlies of ps kind, and for th.it reason tills

offering should l.e ha Ii d wi'h ojo-n arms. The Ftory is In'ere-ting, and while it works out logicallv, los,.s none of Its g.s.d qualities fhere-

t,y Tliere are n^jmerous laughs in the piece,

whlcii is further enhanced by a song solo at

the piano. There Is ,a change of costume as w. II and the action moves along smoothl.r. House props do just as well as anything they

might carry, and that ia another item to its credit.

A typical newly rich, cockney sort of per¬ son has more money than he knows what to

do with, but refrains from entertaining, or making the rounds, for fear that fair-weather friends w II get the best of him. He is a frugal sort of man anyway, and his lowbrow

tastes crop up very often. He is installed

in a Mayfair house, formerly inhabited by a Lord from whom be has rented it. He haa a bufier-valet and his wife, who acts as cook. Outside of his two servants he has few if any callers or visitors at his house. The

bachelor objects to the cooking. The woman doet not say much and tenders her notice. But the man gives him good advice which he calia a "tip”. He tries to make his master

human by advising h'm not to dine alone and take In a show once in awhile.

Subsequently, It being the servants’ night

out, the woman ebang s from her maid’s cok-

tnme to an evening gown and the rich lowbrow naa his breath taken away. She looks familiar to him, for he thinks he has seen her in that

gown somewhere else. It develops, after she sings a song at the piano, that she is a one¬ time stage favorite. EI«le Fay, and when her husband comes In. In evening attire, he learns that his valet Is none other than the Lordship him-eif from whem he has rented the house. Since the war they married and had to econ¬ omize. Also they had agreed that Miss Kay was not to return to the stage. It ends up with the rich contractor, or whatever be Is. going out and Joining their party and declaring

|]n the future he will not dine alone. The story is remindful of the one concerning

the head of the house wak‘ng up one morning to learn that his house for some time past has been owned by his own butler, but it makes UDuanally fine vaudeTille material.

S. H. X.

THE TRUTH COMPANY Rez'iezvcd Tuesday afternoon, Septem¬

ber 16, at the Grand Opera House. .\ezu York. Style—Comedy musical sketch. Setting—Special, in full. Time—Ten tninutes.

There’s nothing in the theme of the musical talkcry that Ihc-c four folks offer tliat is novel

or above the elemental. Yet the thing carries

a sure-fire wsllop for mcdiiau and small-time ^audiences. Tlie rod ha.red stenographer, she

of the gum-chew:ng "be yourself, kid; be yonr-

Kelf", slangfcst. Is the only one In the cast

to fill the charactcrixation hill. The elderly irouiior playing the bulldozing employer and

father rises aNive his limitations betimes and lieips make the th'ng a merry go. The polished-

h.ilr lad in the role of the clerk and the wooer of the boss’ daughter gulps his line and siiicires his gestures much In the manner of a high- scliool theatrical luminary. Dittiea of no

particular l.vrlral or tuneful moment are dcllreri'd between situations and speeches.

The sketch deals with the doings in Mr.

Crab’s "Triith Telllng Serum” distillery. Tt*e

yi.nng clerk dumps n pint of this yeritas

siilution into the watercooler In the hope of getting the old man to take a quaff and reveal

his true feelings for his daughter’s admirer. In time the lad, t! c daughter, the stenographer and Mr. Crab slobber up on the cooler's con¬ tents and begin telling one another the truth.

The stenograiiher la.vs it on the thickest, incidentally revealing his offer of an apartment and a wardrobe. The talk melange finally winds ui> with the old man telling the young fellow that he Is a corker and well de.scrving of ttie daughter.

When reviewed the sketch brought one Fpasni of laughter after another, the auillenre entering int"|-iip fun of greeting eseb resp<'ctive

quaffing of the fluid with a rollicking outhnr-t.

B. B.

HANDERS AND MILLISS In "THIS AND THAT”

Reziczied at Keith's Fighty-First Street Theater. Nezv York. Style— Comedy. Setting—In one. Time— liftccn minutes.

These two entertainers—and they are that In every sense of the word—hail from Eng¬

land. their Eighty-First Street appearance N-

ing the first on this .side of the pood. They

are direct from the .Mhamhra, London. The act they do is n patter crossfire, touched

off by stage business and comic pantomime. On«

of the lads plays straight and the ottier ap- fM ara in misfit getup. derby liat, baggy coat and trousers, etc. Tlieir exeliange of gaga garnered huge chunks of applaii-e ail tlie way

tliru the act when reviewed. Tliere Is nothing "Very English” al>«nt their material, which is clean and^tboroly entertaining. R. C.

RAY MILLER AND HIS ARCADIA ORCHESTRA

Danny Tates, Tiolln; Rnby Bloom, piano; Tom Satterfield, piano; Frank Traumhauer, saxophone; .\ndy Samella, saxophone; William Richards, saxophone; Charles Roi co, trumpet; Roy Johnston, trumpet; Miff Moe. trombone: Andy Simbolar, trombone; Ward Archer, drians;

Frank lie Preima, banjo, and Louis Cbampaine,

bass. Numbers; Limehouse Rlues; Sally Lou; violin

solo, Danny Tates; Charlie, My Boy; Medley

of Old Popular Tunes, Just Hot and Lots of

Mamma. «

Reviezi'ed at the Hippodrome, New York. Style—Dance Orchestra. Setting —Special in full. Time — Twenty minutes.

Ray Miller and his torrid bunch of jazzers have been popular with vaudeville fans here¬ abouts fur some time now. This is tbeir first appearance, however, at tlie Hippodrome, their previous vaudeville time having been confined to Independent and the late Shubort circuits. They

are bJled as Bay Miller and His -Arcadia Orchestra, the .Arcadia being the name of a new Broadway dance resort, where they are

scheduled to bold forth within a week or two. The Miller combination is what Is known

as a “hot” band, in fact they are so hot they

sound and act Is if they all wore flannel underwear. When they get steamed up the temperature begins to sizzle. Miller favors a lot of open brass In securing his effects, which,

however, are none the less musical for that matter. In fact, hit combination compares

very favorably with the best. Miller, who formerly presided over the traps,

now conducts. He’s a Jolly personality and has the happy faculty of establishing an

Intimate sort of contact with bia audience. This, in all probability, explains his marked popularity. He’s cbockfiill of showmanship,

too. Hit combination niimi'ers thirteen players, which, apparently. Isn't an nnlucky number where Miller it concerned.

The routine used at this bouse is listed above. All the numbers are straight dance tunes w.tb

the exception of a violin solo, "Elsa in the Dark”, by Danny Tates.

NORA JANE AND KARL Reviewed Tuesday afternoon, Septem¬

ber 16, at the Grand Opera House, Nezv York. Style—Dancing and singing. Setting—In full. Time—Nine minutes.

•A ra-lier of novelty dances, simple in tex-

tnre and execution. The pair, attired In Danish native costume. opv'U with a song and

clod-hopper steppery with Karl staying over

to indutgo in a senes of Russian whirls. The scene of the hostilities shifts to the .vear 1*^. land of U. S. A., with Miss Nora Jane, clad In

the garb of the era, engaging with her partner in an old-fashioned waltz.

Karl then draws on hit talents for an old- time novelty dance, U8<'d by circus clowns of yore; ilmulatlon of a hand-stand dance with rnpier-mache legs pointed upward and a wooden

Ivad hanging below. Nora J.inc reappears in a rhinestone dress for a mess of cartwheels and whirls, her partner s<ion Joining her to top off

the .yt with a ragout of mixed cartwheels and dodgers

A mildly entertaining hit for small time,

B. B.

“THE LION’* Reviewed Monday afternoon, Septem¬

ber 1,\ at B. S. Br-'iidway J hea¬ ter, New York. Style—Strong man. Setting—In full. Time—Fifteen minu!e.<!.

"The Lion”, no other than Francesco Danta- lonc. hills himself a.s the “strongest man In

Europe”. Breltbart went him one belter and hailed himself as the "strongest man in the vverld”. "The Lion” confines his routine to har twisting, spike thumiiing and biting and to supporting on his abdomen a bhak of stone

being whacked by a sledgehammer. Breltbart, in addition to tlse-s? stunts, n-cii a string of

horses, a vivid background and a lot of awe- in-plring fanfare and cer-mony. For one less g.vcn to prestidigitation ami iK)sscssing tiie real goods the odds are in favor of "The Lion”. In brief, Breitbnrt as a showman in contrast to his Italian riva' can be compared, tho far¬ fetched, to a Barnum pitted again.st a two- train carnival purveyor.

(In a practically bare stage the squatty Francesco I’antalone, wearing while ducks ami

an oxford cullar-attachcd shirt, starts off his routine by bending a one-inch I'ar around bis wrist. He repeats this around bis neck.

Ditto with the use of h s Jaw. He then bends

n three-inch bar by smacking It against bis abdomen. There be straightens it. From a

long four-inch bar he fashions a simple scroll

about his wrist. A similar har is twisted about bis neck, tla- teeth being used as the pivot. With five men clinging to either end of another long four-inch bar I'antalone bends the angle Iron with his lic.sd and then is'peats the stunt with his teeth The bar stunts are followed up with a series of nail-pounding feats, eulrainating this part of H'e program with a feiir-one-ineb-lHiard p.ilm-wliai k and spike with¬

drawal with his teeth. While Breltbart used a bare (?) palm, "The Lion” protecta the

hand with a handkerchief. The splitting of

the block of stone is re-erved for the curtain. "The Lion’s” stuntmarole stirred up a lot

of Interest and enthusiastic appUnse when reviewed. B. B.

RUTH DRAPER Rezdewed Monday afternoon, Septem¬

ber 15, at the Palace Theater, New York. Style—Character sketches. Set¬ ting—In one. Time — Twenty-seven minutes.

MUa Draper appears in vandeville by arrange¬ ment with James B. Pond, Lyceum booker. Her work is well known to the better class audiences attending concert and legitimate thea¬

ters in European capitals as well as In thia country. Regardless of who has come be-fore her in vaudeville or concert, she is an unrivaled marvel in her particular line of endeavor.

When reviewed she ran close to half an

hour, but some of her cltamcterizations could stand a little cutting down here and there. She opened with "Three Generations in a Court of Domestic Relations”, being the story of a grandmother, da.ighter and grundilaiighter. Being first. It seemed rather long, and al'O, bi-:ng of a serious nature, it did not take so

(Continued on page i;.'!)

I

Lillian Foster, Broathvay^.

ISeti'PSl ^^‘Overnight Sue

cess’% Has Stock Back

ground

i'ARCR ?

A Department of NEWS Jc OPINIONS^ 223 Coiaiucted bu GORDON VhYTE*

Lillian Foster, a slim littte figure, clad in tile floating gray chiffon draperies which she nears as a vision of conscience in the final act of “Conscience” at the r.i-imont, nas siaiil ing in the wings .she was the center of an

Rtim ring crowd of actors, actresses and r. j.i.riers. Tier po!den l>romi hair was flecked

with artiflcal snowflakes. As she shook her load witli dismay over the f.iet that she had • iiii.\ed" lor eniracements with the reporters I lie flakes floated down and nestled In the

folds of the gra.v gown. In the shadows of the darkened stage she looki'd very spiritnelle. With tlie blatant lament and dogged insistence that .‘i to S.30 was our own evelnsive encage- nont. w managed to gi-i her off in a corner

under a dim light and obtain the following sfor.v:

Slie wa; liorn on a farm in Ponca City, Ok., in the mid't of oil fields and ri'finerles. Her

I'areiits. with ansfere deas ahotit the b<'st way

to bring IIP a II'tie girl, placed a ban on th-

theatei. Rut the little Lillian dreamed atvm* tlir theater and one day wlilie Tisiting friends in the city realljo d lo*r dn-am of si',-ing n-i' .4. tors. She found hiTself in^ a attre-enoush

theater. Thereafter she contented h4 rs44lf w th niimii'king tlie artists she has seen bi-fore the

mirror, much to the chagrin of her parents.

P.iit not so many years later, with the passing of her parents she found herself in New York,

after making her stage debut with the Willis

Woods Stock Company, in Kansas CIt.t. Sle- visited all the producers, begg ng a small part.

Tlie small part never materialired, hut a big part did. certain Individual looking for a heading woman intervlewi-d the yonng aspirant. Tie asked h r If sV.e had ever played a lead. Fihh ng hrnv4 ly an'l forclvahly she replied that

slip had. “T ien the part is yours’’, said the eertatn individual.

• j, reieived. as leading lady, the munificent

s.Hahy of thirty-five doj’ars a week.’’ said 5tls» Po'ter. “Rnt. of course, in those davs

thirty-five dollars looke,l h!g to a little girl

from Oklahoma. The grand adventure was tri*'!

out at Oyster P.iy and fal'ed. lint that one

lead proved a precedent, as 1 have played. I-aiN ever since. .\t first It was difficult to live

tip to my self-made reputation as a leading lady, hut experience made If easier.

"The faiinre of the great adventure s«>nt me hack to stock, ruimately i r4>turn>s1 to New York and applied to the Selwyn offlei-s for a

small part. I was sent to see Cny Bragdon. -ntation instead of g ving itle a small part, Mr. Brag'lon rofp'soi* gent me on the road to play the lead in ‘F.ilr lar.y of an,i Warmer’. .Vvi-ry ITopwood saw ray par- another formnnee at Stamford, w'th the result that T llesclng was given the lead In Mr. Hopwoo<l’s ‘Donhie

Paris, rvposiire’. .\fter appear ng in the plav in

of the Washington, however, I did not measure up t i Septera- expectations and Franolne Larrimorp sucei'ed-d

me when the play opened in New ^rk. Tiiat

was In the fall, during the actors’' strike am' eng.igi-ments were «c.".ri'e. f»o 1 gratefully ac-

repted a stock engagement in Yonkerg with the Forbes and Carroll Players. The following siirlng found me with the Baker Stock Com¬ pany, Portland, Ore., followed by an eng.ige- ment In stock In Oakland. Calif , at the Fnl-

ton Theater (named after Maud Fulton). play¬ ing h-ads In light comedies. .\fter the first performance the manager gave me a fifty-two-

week contract. In the third week ITale namll- tnn came along with a new plav. .\fter si-e-

Ing me, he influenced John flolden to engage me for ‘TTappy New Year’, wh eh. af'er fW'i

and one-half wi-eks on the road, was shelved “1 then returned to stock at Port Chester. N

Y . under the same management t had known lu Yonkers, .\fter playing Port Cl ester 1 was

S4nt haik to Yonkers and from Yonkers to

Port Chester again. “Tn 11)22 I went tp Toronto wifi Vangha

t'.Iaser, playing a f<4urtis-n wei-k engagemi-nt Tle'nrnlng 'o Vi w York for the Chrlstma* hollilays. I suffer' d an a'-eld' n*. d'sloeating mv

left knee and was oblig'd to nmlergo an op eration. .\t times when the ni'-nisl angiii-' ointstori i) I'V wondering wlo'lhcr 1 wi'iiM )'• a I felong cripple would ass.iil me. tlie thought

of liravo Ne'lie TI' roH wtinld rher and on-

e.ii'r.i'*" me. Wlii'U atde to get nt.ont again. I reiolved a toleph'ine call from T.aiiei Th* of T’a'il .'Jeotf’s olili’o. Miss Tititle a'l'is.il m"

that F .Tamos Carroll want'd me to go I- Canada again. .\fti'v si'vefili'i’n W'i ks « >Tr. Carroll's eonipnnv I eaiiie liai k tn N' 'v

York and w< nt to Il'inston. T' x.. to play lea'i in sto''k. On returning to Ni-w York I ph" I Il.e rol.. of the Chinese girl In ‘Me. M'u'

starring W.ille'r Whites de. .\fter returning to Mr. (’arroll’s management, wllli Ids Newark

Htoek company, I was engaged for ‘Con-

si'Ieni'c’” II WimmIs .ittenile.I a dress r<diearsal of

“Conselenee”. iiv Pon Miilalley, at tlie Cliern

I aiie Tlieater and was so impressed with the play and Miss Kost.er’s aeting that he pur¬

chased the play and signed a five-year eon-

Oontinned on page If)

(CCiOiUNICA'nO.NS iO THE BlUsBOABO. 1133 BKOADWAY, NEW YOUK, N. Y )

LILLIAN FOSTER

Three Broadway Hits Out of 37 Shows

Average Slightly Lower Than Last Season, Tho Not as Many Plays Were Produced

New York, Sept. 20.—Notwithstanding com- gone by when a show without merit could mon talk on Broadway as to the paucity of Inmip the liox-nffiee hard. The theater-going hits for the present season, analysis of the luililic seems to be buying shrewdly and. wliih- aituatioD reveals that tlie average is only if is willing lo pay big prices for the snecesse-.

slightly lower than that of last season. the cut-rate ticket office speedily gets the There have bi'cn thirty-‘even shows presented iindioere shows. In fact, it often gets some

here sinee the first week in August and of that are better than that, these tliree .are nniuistakahle liits. For a

similar time la«t season, forty-five allows were ‘'ATlTTi”’ CU’nOM'TY BT AT7 TA

presented on Broadway and there were four hits among them. Carried out in figures this

gives a hit pereentage for this se.l.son of .0S3

against .0S8 for last season, or a difference

of but one-iialf of one per cent. The three big hits of this season are "Wiat

Price Glory”, “Rose-Marie” and “nassard Khorfs Rifz Revue”. I.ast season at fh s time, the hits were “Earl Carroll's Vanities’’. “Lit¬ tle Jessie .Tames'", "The Music Box Revue”

and “Poppy”. These were all musical shows, whereas this season there is one dramatic and two musical hits. in reckoning these per¬ centages no account has been taken of shows

running and produced before the first wc'k of .\ugnst. This elim nates the “Ziegfeld Fol¬

lies’’. “Rain”, and oilier shows. ■Ml of these offerings, both of last season

and this, taxed the capacity of their theaters.

Each of the present season’s real bits are standing-room-only sueeesses. as were those of

last season, lit b<ifh seasons hnsiness graded

New York, Sept. 20.—Anne Nlcliol's comedy,

“Abie’s Irish Rose’’, will reach its one-tlioii- sanrtth performance next Tuesday at tlv

Republic T! eater. This is the second time in the tlieatrioal li’story of this country that a pla.v has seond such a phenomenal run. ‘‘Lighinin' ” I'sving shattered all records with

1,291 performances. While “Aide’s Irish Rose” has been api>ear-

ing in this city other companies of the Nichols

play have been tonring the country from coa«t

to coast. At present there Is a company in Chicago which is in its fortieth week, almost

a record run for the Windy City. In'Jieations point to ‘'.Miie” C'-tahlivhing a new long run

for Broadwgy. It is estimated that nearly one

mill on p< rsons have seen the slaiw here and at lea.'t as many more In different parts of the country Miss Nicliols ushered in her play

at the Fulton Theater May 22. 1922, and it

ran there for seven weeks before moving to the Republic Theater. Of the original east Alfred White, Ila-ry Bradh .v and Dorothy Grau are still playing. wW^e the otlver members have

been identifiid with the company for over two

years. At the thousandth performance appro¬ priate souvenirs w'll he distributed.

Who has proved by her overnight success in Don Mullalay’s play. ’ Conscience”, at the Belmont Theater, New York, that one doesn't need a Broadway reputation to please cosmopolitan audiences provided one has genuine histrionic aliility. Misa Foster's past happened in stock. Hor future, need* less to say, will bo on Broadway, as A. H. Woods hat signed a five-year contract for her exclusive services.

DIGGES PREPARING EQUITY PLAYERS’ PRODUCTIONS

MRS. EATON” IN REHEARSAL

New York, .^ept. 20.—Rehears.ils of “The Awful Mrs. naton", under the direction of

L'’ illiam Brady, are taking on all the aspects

I f a musical •■omedy iir"diii ti"U or that of a flramatic speeta'-le. Tlie ea-t of eharaeters of

John Farrar anil Steplvn Vin'-enf B'-net's jointly written play in' Imies over sixty si>eak!ng

parts, a I'lentifnl nnmtier of extra ladies and

gentleroen .and a full bra.s8 baud. There are

twenty women enlisted to represent the ladlys of AVashington soeietv and the seene repre-ent-

ing the liall at the White House is sa'd to be

a blaze of color snggesting a Ziegfeld show. ‘‘The Awful Mrs. Eaton” xvill open at the

Moixi-eo Tl'ater isepfemlier 29. In the east are Frank Me'il.vpn, who will apjH'ar as Generil

Jackson; .Katlierine .Alexander. Isabel O’Madi- gxu. Him r Grandin. Mary Ellen Byan and

Robert Wayne. Due notice has been served on “No Other

Girl”, the present Incumbent, which mcane that the mjsical comedy will move to another theater.

BUSYBODY” AT THE BIJOU

JOINS “GREAT MUSIC'

Josepbine Whittell, Mildri'd Fl'ircnee, M-l.. x ^ York, .Sipt. lleh n Ware has one

I. ' gh, Basil West, Harry C. B,Minister. .lose- of the leading roles in “Great Music”,* Mart.n phine Drake, Joseph Guthrie, L'lwii-d K'-'oe. r.-own’s new drama, which is due to ojK-n in

Minnie SMnley James McLean and Harry Nick- !{'„■!.ester Oi tolc r 7. Broadway w !l lie af- erson. The production was staged by C'iarke forded an oi'iNirlunit.v to pass on the merits

Silvernail. of the play In atsmt three wi'oks. Tom Bowers

rs.ii Fliri-tine Norman will tie featur'd in the the POTTERS FOR CHI. production, which calls for a east rif ovr forlv

plavers. John Wenger deNigued tlie stage set-

Ohicago, Sept. 20.—“The Botters” will ap- tings and Incidental niu*lr is s.aid to have been pear in the fJn-at Northern, Oetol»er 12. fol- eapee ally compos< d for the drama, which will lowing two weeks of Walter Hampden, in recjulre the servlees of an or'liestra of thir'y- “rvrano de Bergerac”. “Tire Potters" is by five pleetjs.

J. P. McEvoy. Ah.eng tie- principal iii'intxTH an- Hugh

riillvers, Fiorenee Johnston, Olga I.ie, .Mad'-Iine

Marshall, I.enore KorsI>ery, Man-el Ronssenn, Jl ss De I>-ger, B. H. I.ewln. Harriett Sterling,

d lidv ard I..i B'« Iie. Josepliltie Wrenn. Fred

In Alden. John Ixitt, Oiftlln rrandall, Adelaide 0- W Ison, Helen Baxter, Neville Goddard and

John Hustoa.

CHOOS HAS ENGLISH DRAMA

QUITS “TARNISH

ROUND THE RIALTO WE HARDLY hear anything else

on BroJidway but expressions of joy at Hassard Short’s success

in putting over hia first revue as an independent producer. ; : : : Bobby has a thousand friends and all seem elated at his making a hit. : : ; : For Broadway this is altogether unusual and refreshing. : : : : We met Eddie Stembler, who tells us he is about to produce a big vaudeville act, yclept ‘Grand Opera Against Ragtime", with his sister, : : : : Both Ed and Sally are splendid artistes and we hope they register a whacking hit. : : : : A. P. Waxman is the press agent for the new Martin Beck Thea¬ ter and he sends out his stuff on paper which bears the motto, ‘‘Semper Yerum". : : : : If A. P. adheres to "Always the Truth” he will start an innovation in pre.s.xagentry. : ; : : However, as A. P. would probably say: ‘Tempora mutantur, nos et mutamur in illis." : : : : Tom w.is witness to a most interesting sight. : : : : Tliat of Walter Brower walking up and down in front of a Broadway re.s- t.Turant carrying his infant son while Mrs. Brower finished her meal. : : : : It was an e.xample for other fathers to follow. : : ! : Tack that last Latin quotation onto the end of the last line. : : : : Running into Wheeler Wads¬ worth, he informed us he has quit tooting a saxophone and is now man¬ aging orchestras. : : : : He says the change has been a good one for him. : : : : Lowell Sherman tells us that he stage-directed "High Stakes", tho he is not credited with it on the pro¬ gram. : : : : He did a good job and the whole world should know it. : : : : Jimmy Doherty says we misspelled his name when we mentio:ied it some weeks ago in this column. : : : : Herewith our apologies and the news that Jimmie is doing nicely, thank you. : : : : Jim Gillespie, erstwhile with Vincent Lopez, is now personal manager for Paul Whiteman. : ; : : Jim says he likes the job very much. : : : : And so ends our perfect day.

TOM PEPPER.

NEIGHBORHOOD'S PROGRAM

Nfw Tork, Sept. 20.—Tbe Xelfhborhood

rUybouse plaog to give f ee new productions this srsiion. The progrun Includes ''The Lit¬ tle Claj Cart", • Hindu classic; "Exiles", a play by James Joyce, dealing with four wlilely

iliffirent temperaments; "Sooner and Later",

a very modern combination o( music and

niovement. especially comjtosed for the XcigU- IxTlioiid Playhouse; an Amer can play, the final

►election of which will be field 0|>en. and “Saint ail Monde", a dramatic Torsion of Walt Whit- iiun's |K>rm, with music cum|>oacd by Cbsries ’1'. Crlffes.

LILLIAN POSTER, BROADWAYS NEWEST "OVERNIGHT SUC¬

CESS”, HAS STOCK BACK¬ GROUND

((V»ntino''d from psge 21)

•f^'t calling for tbe escluaivc ierviecs of fbe Kitted player.)

.'I ss Foster baa played esery tyix- of role tnitn Pollyanna to Kverywoman. incliidioK all t'le Xmadirny sacceasea, in atock. She renewed

Ik r htiKk experience with pride, stating that

It Would be a pleasure for her to return to ► I'Mk St any time. Most of her eight years

"t stage life bare been spent playing leads in sio»-k.

Miss Foster Is an individual type, aoftly feminine In appearance and manner. Her voice, nnitsiially rich in range, enables her to be the cooing ingenue or the tragedienne with voii-e of steely timbre with e<)ual effectiveness

Her eyes, a goiden-h;i'eI in the dim light,

harraon'tiug with tbe shade of her hair, are

large and expressive, and, during a moment in

‘Tonselence", they brim with genuine tears. Which In a measure explains why there Isn't a

•Iry hankie In tbe bouse when the final curtain goes down. EUTA XILLEK LEMZ.

DRAMATIC NOTES Rtsrr Jones hss rejoined Walter Hampden’s

e-impaiiy and. in addition to playing several minor roles In "Cyrano de Bergerac" la aa- Kistant stage manager.

Lee Wilson Dodd, author of "The Chang"- linga", baa completed a new play. It Is a toss- up as to whether Henry Miller or Robert Milton will make the production.

Frederick Perry has been engaged by Mai

Mnrcin for tbe leading role In tbe author-producer'a latest play, "Silence", In which H. B. Warner la being starred. ,

Earl Carroll baa engaged Gladys Frazln and B.irrln Gilmore for tbe leading roles In bis Chicago production of "White Cargo". Leon Gordon, author of the play, is stag’ng it.

Thompson Buchanan has had a new play ae- eepfed for product on during the (all s. u-on. The author’s last effort. "The Sporting Thing to Do", was pre-^ted by Oliver Morosco sev¬ eral seasons back with Emily .Stevens as the star.

Geoffrey Kerr will have one of the leading roles in "In His Arms", Lynn Starling« n w

comedy. Margaret Lawrence is to b«' starred

and it is thought that .Sam H. Harris will

bring the play into New York early next month at the Gaiety Theater.

Ostgr Wilde’s "Salome", now current at the Triangle Theater. New York, will be continued until October, when It will be replaced by a revival of "Cnrle Tom’s Cabin”. In addition to this ami other full-length plays, Kathleen

fe) M LONG RUN DRAMATIC PLAY RECORDS

Number of conaecutlre performances| up to ind ineluding Satnrdsy, S' pt 2i).

IN NEW YORK PLAY. •FAR.

Abie’s Irish Rose. All God's Cbillun Got Wings. Best People, Tbe. ^. Cobra. Consc’ence. tnam-ing Mothers... ttEany Mark. The. Expressing W’llle.■ . Fata Morgana... Green Beetle. T'e... Grounds for Divorce.Ina Claire. Hassan.— — -. Haunted House, The... tttllavo,-. .. . High Stakes.Lowell Sherman. Izz.v... l..vryhones... little Ang>l, TlK

THEATER.

.Republic.Mae 22.

.Greenwich Vill.i..e.tug. Is

.I.yeenm.A'lg. p.t.

.I.ongacre.\pr. 22.

.Itelniont.S. |i. 11.

.lir.oth.Ai.g. 11.

.Thirty-Ninth St ..Aug. 2'>.

.Forty-Eighth St...-Apr. l<i.

.'.arrick.»Iar :t. ,KI;tW.S*p. 2. .l-mpire.p. 2’.. .Knickerb«K‘ker ....'^ep, 22. .tJi-o. M. Cohan... .Sep. j. .Maxine Elliott...-Si-p. l. . IIiKlson .St p, 9 .Hroadhiirsf.Sop. jc,. .Vanderbilt.-p. 22.

tree..

NO. OF PtRFS.

.Made for Kaoh titlier.— ..Fift.v-Second St.. Ms.«k and the Face, Tlie.Wili am Faversham. Bijou. Miniek...Booth. Miracle, The.. .C« ntiiry. My S<.n....ITincess. •Nerves...t’nmedy. Pigs...Little . Bain. Jeanne Eagels.Gaiety... S'hemers. The... Show-Off. T'lie. Strange Bed Fellows. ••Swan. The. •Sweeney Todd. Tantrum. The. ••Thoroiuthbreds. Werewolf. The. What Price Glory. White Cargo. Wonderful Visit. Tbe.

•Closed Sept. 12. ••Clo»ed September 20.

.Nora Bayes. .Playhouse. .Henry Miller's... .Empire. .)razee. .Port. .Vanderb.lt. .Forty-Ninth St .. .riymoutb. .Pair’s. .Frolic. ..

tMoved to Maxine Elliott ttMoved to Coraedv .“-ei t. tttMoved to Tbirty-Nintb

•Sell, 2<*. -Sep. 22. -S.p. 10. .Sell. 2t. Aug. IS. Sep, 17.

■ Sep. 1. .Sep. 1 . Sep 1

.S.’p, 1'.. Keh.

-Tune Pi. Aug. 2.'>. July IS.

■Sep. 4. •Sep. 9. • Aug. 2'i. .Sep. 5. Nov. .jeo 2'-’.

.Sept. 2;

St. Sept. 22

Abie’s Irish Rose...Studehaker.Dec. 2d. Beggar on Horseback.Boland Toang.Adelphl .Aug. 24.

•Early To Bed.Ada Lewis.I-a Salle.Aug. 24. In the next Room. ■ —.Princess.Sep. 7. Meet t!ie Wife.Mary Boland .Blai kstone.Aug. 24. Seventh Heaven.Helen Menken.Cohan’s tirand... .S. p. It. Tarnish.Collinge-Dixey.I’layhouse.Vug. 17. Wages for Wives...fort.. .Aug. 17. Welcome Stranger..—-— .Central.Sep. 7.

IN BOSTON Aren’t We Alt.< .Tril Maude.Hollis.yjep 2'2. •Hell Bent fer Heaven.- .. .Hollis.Sep. 1. Second Mrs. Tanqueray.I'thel Barrymore...-I’olonial.J)ep. 2'2. Spr nc Cleaning. ..Plymouth.Sep IV. Sun-fp .Lucille LaVerue.... Copley.Si-p. 17.

•Closed Sept. 20.

3.'.'. SO

Is

;!•; :i

4'. 4.7 IS

IN CHICAGO

Lee Kugel has engaged Byron Beasley and

Enid Markey for the principal roles in ’’Alloy’’, a new play by Robert Rita. The opening per¬ formance will be given in Stamford October 8.

Walker Whiteside will open a tone under the direction of Leo Slml'crt in "Sheep’’, he

I.. H. Johnson, in Washington, the latter part

of October.

Kenneth Ma< Ronna, who recently closed with "Nerves", has heeu engaged for the leading

ix)lr In "The Far Cry", .Arthur Riehmau’s pew

comedy. .'largalo Glllmore will have the chief

feminine role.

•'The Proud rrlncesa". the Joint work of Edward Sheldon and Dorothy Donnelly, will tx- presented as a holiday offering by Stuart Walker. McKay Morris is being considered for

tbe leading male role.

George B. MeLellan. producer of ’'The Were¬ wolf” at the Forty-Ninth Street Tlieater, Ne-r

York, feels that the title and not the play Is misleading to many. lie ia planning to re¬

name tbe comedy.

A comedy called "Out of Lurk", by Fred Ballard, la now in relx'arsal under the man¬ agement of Mrs. Henry B. Harris. Oflier dra¬ matic efforts by this author are "Believe Me.

2iantlppc’’ and "Young America’’.

Kirkwood, direeter of the Tri.ingle Tlieater, intends to give an elaborate production of

^laeterlinck’a “Monna Vanna”.

"The World Favorite” la the title of the new play in wbleb Bdward Bobins ]s to ap¬

pear abortly. It ia from the p»'n of Thompson

Buchanan, author of "Civilian Clothes''. The

ptxHluctlon will be presenteil by James P. Beury in Atlantic City November 3

pvank Craven ha« his own oflicea located on Broadway, and he intends to enjoy the privacy

that goes with lieing a theafrieal manager. He is now engaging a east for his play. "Fmil'*

Hill", which was tried out last suiiinier in Milwaukee by Janies Gleason's at<K-k players,

.lohn Golden originally planned to prmluiv if, bat to oblige hla former star and favorite author, nleased it to Craven along with “Th"

Fall Guy", a new play by James Gleason.

"The King", In whieb 10*0 Dltrichsteln

starred in this country some aeasona ago. is

(Continued on page SI)

"EARLY TO BED” MOVES

Chieago. Si'pt. 20.—"Early to Bed" will quit its l.a Salle Theater engagement next week. It will lie saeeeeded by Barry Connor’s com¬

edy, ’’.'rple Sauce’’.

Coming to Br’dw*y New York. Sept. 19.—The coming week will

be another busy one for the f.rstnigbters, with

six new plays scheduled to open. Among tbeae will b<- one of the most Important plays an¬

nounced for this season. “Hassan". This play

was an outetandiug bit In London last sea¬ son.

’•Hassan" opens Monday night at the Knickerbocker Theater, which has undergone

some stage alterations to accommodate the

big speotacle. .\. L. Erlanger is presenting the

play with a east of placers said to number ne.irly two hundred. The principals Inrlude Mary Nasli. Violet Kemlde Cooper, Randle Ayrton, Jamos Dale, Douglas Burhidge, Peer¬

ing Wells. Arnold I.uev and Murray KinnelT. The play Is the work of the late James Elroy Flecker and Is wr.tien In verse. There will be a musical score to accompany the piece,

written h.v Frederick Deiiiis and several ballets arranged by Fokine.

Sam H. Harris will present ’’Larybones", a new play b.v the prolific Owen Davia. at the

Vanderbilt Theater Monday night. George

Tahot and Marfha Bryan Allen have tbe prin¬ cipal parts.

Tuesd.iy night Ph lip Goodman will present "Dear Sir” at the Selwyn Theater. This la a musical eomed.v written b.v .Terome Kern. Fdgar Selwyn and Howard Dietz and It will he played hy a tliree star romblnatlon—Walter CatTett. Genevieve Tobin and Os.-ar Shaw.

"Grounds for Divone” will open at the Rm- pire Theater Tuesday night. Th s Is a eonied.y

ti.r Ernest Vajda In an adaptation by Guy Bol¬ ton. Ina Claire will he the atar and she will he supported hy Philip Merivale, H. Reeves-

Smith. G<>orges Reusvent and Cora Witherspoon.

The play is being presented by Charles Froh- man

Winthrop Ames ‘will make his f'rst produc¬

tion of the season Wednesday night at the Booth Theater. This will be "Mlnlek’’, a

play m.ade b.v Edna Ferher and George 8. Kaufman, from one of Miss Ferber’s short stor'es. The cast consists of O. P. Heggie,

Phyllis Povah, Frederic Burt. Antoinette Perry,

Sydney Booth. Myra Hampton and Ralph Bunker. Woodman Thompson has designed the

settings. Wednesday "Made for E.teh O'her’’, a com¬

edy b.v John Clements and L. Westervelt, will op*-n at the Fifty-Second Street Theater. This piece will introduce Lillian Walker, of motion picture fame, to the apeaking stage. Clark

Sllverna’I has staged tl\g play.

HOLMES ON COAST TOUR

New Tork. Sept. 20 —Taylor Holmea will be absent from these parts for the rest of tbe season, having left recently for California to appear In "The Whole Town’s Talking". He

wfl! star under the management of Homer Cur¬ ran in the role originallv erested by Grant MItehell. Curran Is the mansger of tbe thea¬ ter bi'aring his name in San Franeisoo.

“TIN LIZZIE” MISSES FIRE

New Tork. Sept. 20.—When John Cort dla- eoverid that his new prodnrtlon. "The Till Lizzie’’, would not take the hills on a recent trv-ont spin, he brought the “flreless cooker" haek to town for repairs. Persuasive measures

were brought to b»‘ar on "I.Izz'e" and now another motoring tour Is ht-ing prepared. Cort is no longer interested In the little tblnff. to another manager will be at the wheel.

KARYL NORMAN WRITES PLAY

New Tort. Sept. 20—KarvI Norman. Who

has been headlining in the twi>-a-day as "The Creole Fashion Plate", Is the author of a new play, "This Is My Boy". Joseph Galtes will sponsor the production, now in rehearsals with

Norman in the star role. Robert Williams, whu was the original .\hle In *’.\hie’s Iri-li Bose",

baa been engaged for a prln' ipal part.

ADDED TO “DANCING MOTHERS”

New Tork, Sept. 20.—Edgar Si-Iwyn ba« .added Dorothy Burgess to the esst of ’’Daneiiig

Mothers", which will be transfern-d from the Booth Theater to the Maxine Flllott Monday night. Miss Biirge-s apivars in the eabsre’

scene, which Is a repliea of a X. w Tork roof

- ■ J

26 The Billboard SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

MILDRED DANA MILDRED DANA Stuart Walker and Stock An Amateur Who Won Her Wa

Fame in Stock—Now Leadin Lady Broadway Producers HaveEntrusted Their Plays

to Him for a Premiere Production—Has De¬ veloped Many Stage Aspirants

MiWreil T)nn.i was born In Maldan, Mass., and W.1S odniatpil at Mt." Ida School, In Newton. M.iss. Sl.p started to study mui>lo. dnnrinK and lirimatlr nrt at an early age. and Ix'grn her stage career thru Mr. Ilradstreet at the •Vtidltorhini Theater, Malden, Mass., filling in an eniergeney part. Then she was given the

ingenue role, wliich she held for two seasons. At the age of eighteen siie appeared with Mary Young at the Keith Theater, Roaton. and con- t niied for a season In vaudeville.

MIks Dana al-vo played leads In repertoire. While playing In ‘T’olyanna”, at rawtucket, I*. I., her mother sat in tlie aiidienee, and for :i time lorgot slie was watching her daughter,

for she was carried away with Mildred's in-

l•'rpretutiull of the child part. Mildred s mother Is her severest critic.

Mildred loves to play child parts and hopes to obtain some g<H}d plays with child parts for

her stock season at Lawrence. Her one real desire is to play ‘Teter Pan".

Mi-« I)ana has spent the summer studying

vocalism, for she will appear In musieal comedies during the winter.

During the war Mis'i Dana adopted two French children, contributing to their mainte¬ nance in France until the war was over, when Mildred and her mother visited the kiddles in

Paris cn route to Switzerland and Italy. Miss Dana and her mother continue their contribu¬ tions to the kiddies.

Miss Dana impresses one most favorably with her natural girlish simplicity of manner, en¬ hanced by worldly wisdom that is remarkable.

Her facial expressions indicate her emotion¬

alism, and her sweetly modulated converse makes manifest her mastery of the English

language. Miss Dana is well up In the history of the

stage and her references to many well-known aetors and actresses sliowg a familiarity with their private life and professional career that is to be envied by those on and off the stage In any way Identified with theatricals. £. K.

.■cessfiil seasons ever cn- ization. “Old n-’klcllH'rg'’ and ‘‘Polly Pre- orgauizution in tlx- his- ferrid’’ fared almost as we!!, which is iuter-

8 nearing completion at e.^ting insofar as it demons'rates that Ciacln- Cinciiinati, where the ati theatergoers arc not particular about tii-

ly has lield forth for the kind of theatrical fare gi-.cii llxm just > . long as it is b«iDg presented by the Stuart

I ittau'pieious beginning Walker Company. tile company has stead'ly Tho many of Mr. Walker's players have be- y until at the present come great favorites w.tli tiie i.laygoi-r.s of fin- iiicedi d to he one of ti.e Queen City, it is of decided intcre-t to note

ml artistic forces in tlw that the sticcess of his organization is not

one of Cincinnati’s fore* built upon the popularity of one. tun or tbr. - individuals. Last summ r, with Tom Powers,

•oraplishmcnts of the or- Blanche Yurka, Julia Iloyt. Coat'-s Cwyiin- d. The Stuart Walker and Ian Keith playing leu'Is in C nrinnati, tlie

the only ri pertory Cf-m- businc.rs done by tin* company varied little

tfates that will not only cn what will be done this sea-on with McKav ages the training on a Morris. Ruth Hammond. I.ix-.Ie Ni’solas and

■s who Iiave evidenced an Margate Gillmcre in ti'e leading roles, for dramatic work. Ever.r That Stuart Walker prodm-tions have more ag people from all over th.an measured up to the road shows seen in incinnati to join the com- Cincinnati during the winter se.a-on has at

ehearsals and possibly to one time or another b. en affirmed by every

08. They come from al- n<-\vspaper critic in the city It was William 1 the Union, fired with 8. Goldenburg who remarki d in The Cine nnati astie In their hopes and Enquirer only recently .' . Mr. Walker's pro¬

duction of ''Liliom'', «<'me weeks ago. was

re doomed to disappoint- a more beautiful and arti-t.e presentation tiiaii insofar as s'age careers the one given in Cincinnati by the origln-l

return to their homes to company. Verily the Stuart Walker Company nking, real estate, Insur- holds an imi>ortant i-osition iu the artistic and

avid one other occupations In the civic life of Cincinnati, a position that

ntere>ting and prosaic. In will likewise soon be attained by Mr. Walker's

■e back in the routine of I’aytcn Compiiny if the interest of Governor iitten their di-appointment James M. Cos may be taken as a gauge for

Ihe knowledge tliat they determining popular approval,

g and have ta-ted tiie La-t summer in Dayton Governor Cos not only

xisfence of the actor. attended iiractlcally every play given by the others—the ones who sue- company, but he d>“votid many columns in The L-Ie concerns. .\nd that Daily News, his newspaper, to establishing the

is attested by the lengthy company in Dayton At the close of tlse sea-

iiny honor roll. Not so son he remarked in an editorial that "the :Ka.v Morris came from Stuart Walker riayers, without doubt, have uart Walker’s rortmanti-au been esceptional, both la their personalities

I organization from which and in the character of the genius whieh they Walker Company was possess. They have offered us a most unusual

•rs, another metropolitan quality of productions and It docs not require ered for bis splendid per- any ful-ome pra'se to relate bow they have

.calling lady of tho Colonial Players at tho Ccloniol Theater, Lawrence, Mats.

Came Back", “The Last Warning’*, "The

Meanest Man in the World'', "The Cat and the Canary", "In Love With Love" and ‘'Lit¬

tle Old New York”.

Albee Stock Company Closes Its Season

rrovldenee, R. L, Kept. 21.—The Albee Thea¬

ter and the E. F. Albee Stock Company have comprised a theatrical Institution in this city

for many years, each season being exceedingly profitable. The closing presentation was "The

Mad Honeymoon”. There were the usual num¬ ber of siK>eehea from the players during the

closing week, and more tiian the usual amount of flower.v passed over the footlights at every pt-rformame.

Berton Churchill has signed with Famous Players to apiiear In si veral films, l.iiter he Is

to be featured In Broadway production. Adelyn Bushnell is to spend vacation In la’wls-

ton. Me., her pi-rman-nt home. Later she will

be presented in a Broadway production. Robert Brlster will probably retiwn to play

leads with Riga Petrova in this country and England. He has also received a flattering

offer from a big ninving picture concern. Charles 1. Scliotlcld Is to be prominent In a

Broadway company under the Henry W. Sav¬ age or Krianger management.

Pay Manson may bo conneeted with David Belaseo productions. Me has Just returned to

New York. His plans are Indefinite, but hiis

considering two offers from New York pro¬ ducers.

Betty Lawrence Is to play opposite Joseph

Kehiidkraut in "The Firebrand”, now in re¬

hearsal. Irene Shirley will rest for a short time in

New York, where she has taken an apartment.

Later she will resimie acting. Ralph Morcliousr vias married in Croton. N.

T., and after a brief tioueymonn will take up

the (Mist of stage manager with the 8t. James

81 nek, Boston. William Rogers and Edward Butler will both

he In companies whieh are now in rehearsal

Florence Rohi-rts will go with Clark Sllvernall in a play on modern .tmerlean business.

Malarhl Kelley wHl go with I-eo Dltrlchstela

(Continued on page llfi)

thur Kol 1, juvenile; Robert W. Smiley, char¬ acters; Bertha Creighton, characters; Harry

Manni-r-, formerly of the Morosco Tlxater of Los .tngeles. director; Fied Wear, second busi¬ ness, and I'lla Etlieridge, second woman. Jimmie 1.1 can will tie m eliarge of the box ofllee. Plays sileeteil include "The .Marrn riock”,

"In Love With Live", "Honors .\re Even”,

"New Toys”. "The last Warning”, "Jterton of Ihe Movies”, "The Masquerader”. "Tlie Huni-

m ng Bird". "The Bu-lijess Widow” and

"Madelyn of the Movies”.

Lawrence Colonial Players Lawrence Mas.i., Keid. I'i.—The Colon.al

Theater, under the management of t'ka-bs E. Cook, well-known New England iliiatroiil iiiau. la-t night began its fourteenth coiiseciit ve year ns a stock i.ou-e. with "Just .M.irrieii" as the

opening liill Tliis season's eomi any is licaded by Mildred D.ina and Wiliam. N.iiigiiton in ti.e leading roles, and includes Barbara tiray,

second woman; I'ern Clwindler, ingenue; Eliza¬ beth Fox, eharaeters; Htissell Brlee, jiiven'les;

Mail! Cowper. souhret; Franklin George, second

man; Will.am T. Malone, characters, and Prank I'arrara, stage manager. T;.e rrodm-fions are

tinder the direction of William Blair, .trthiir

Burns is scenic artist, with Miss Portia Lee

a -s.stant.

Temple Theater Stock Opens in Ham> mond, Ind.

Chicago, Sept. 21.—The Temple Theater stock,

owned by Bryant, Weil & Minturn. Inc., opened ti.day in the Temple Tle-ater, Hammond. Ind.

The opening bill is "Wliy Men Go Wning".

Harry .Minturn, widely known actor, is di¬

rector. Others in the cast are; Karl Way, leads;

Frances McGrath, leads; Roliert Riirton, leads;

Bruce Miller, characters; Loretta Allen, char- aeti-rs; Cora King, serond business; Marjorie fJarrett, ingenue; Earl Jamison, juveniles; Ann

Nielsen, .lane W.lsoii and Prances Severns,

general btisliie-s. Charles Primm-e Is company

tiiiinager anil Harry Allen house manager. Jolm Murie Is dirieior of a jazz liand Introduced In tlie (lit Earl Romm ts stage carpenter.

Plays Signed include, "Tlie Sign on the Door”, ■‘.luMf Married’’. "Turn to tl*e ItIghI’’, “The

lirst Year'', "Tliank You”, "The Man Who

M. f'l.arles Palazzl. last season with the

Gl-.dys Klark Company. and more recently iilii-ad of a c' atuauqua troupe, is back home in Komerville. Mass., for a visit.

• Sam Flint’s Circle Thedter Players Dallas, Tex.. Sept. 2b.—Sam plliit, manager

of the C tele T .'ater, has just returned f.-om Xe«- York, wlx re l.e ohlalni-d plays and «n-

gag<d jdiiyer.M for t e coming season Owing to the inali lity of Iiorot!.-. I’y ard-Iey, b-ading l.idy, to be in Ii.iIIii- oarl er, tin- ojiening of Ihe Circle I'Us le-i n e .nnged to Sundav. fieiole-r

The cast uill In-I ..|e Victor Brown, !• id ng man. Dorothy Be.iril--Ii y, leading lady; Harry

llngi-not, comedian; Frances Hall, ingenue, Ar-

PERSONAUTIES Here end There

t lifforil Diinhtan has l>e< n ratiagvd aa leadite nian f'T the Warhurton riayers at the W’arbur-

i..ri Tinater. Yonkers. X. Y.

Sadie lielerude is another n-ell-knonn and I'liIMi ar ai'trevK srlm has araduat>'d into road li'.^lor'ions as the wife in "niscarded 'WlTes"’,

i.nw louring Miehigan.

( «'(il Sei-rest, formerly Jurenile lead* of the >:i t. h tiarden Players at Penver, Col., and the

a: .ainhra P'ayers. Brooklyn, X. T., has joined

tie Wixidward Players-at Detroit.

William .\ngustin, manager, direetor and hading man of the .Migustin Stoek fompany.

);inui-r>ter. Mass., has lH>en made a member of

I le (lloueester Ilofary flub.

Italph Poe, a lall. slender and manly appear-

.ng stm-k artor, has been eng.iged thru the I'auline Iloyle otllee for The Permanent Players

at the Winniivg Theater, Winnipig, fan

M.s.sle Ceeil Clark, who was engaged for the foerett Pla.v,'rs at Everett. Mass., under the d ri'etion of Don Burroughs, has raneeled due I . a nii'understanding relative to her contract

» th Manager Brown of the Strand Theater

\ f.Tmer ShakesjMarean actor, now in vaude¬

ville. writes that he witnessed a performance

of the W S. I.ewls Stock Company. He com¬

mends the production, presentation and players

h ghly. but falls to state where they were

paymg.

I.ro I.Indhard closed an engagement of four- t.-n weeks In stock at the Orpheum Theater. Kansas City, and visited his home town. Port-

Isnd. Ore., ere Joining the O. D. Woodward h'... k Company In St. I.ouis This is the first

vacation Mr. Lind has had in threp years.

I'ene Daniel, after a five month.-’ tour of the

f-npics as a memtur of the lllad.vs Klark Stork

t • nipany and who returned to Xew York for a -immi-r vacation with friends at White Plains, X. Y.. has joined the Stanly James Stock Com¬

pany St the Star Theater. Pawtucket. B 1.,

as second business woman.

May B. Hurst, last season with Casey & Tlav- d-n's Xcw Bedford Player*. Xew Bedford. Mas- ,

recently began a season's engagement with the

Ilrockton Players. Her excellent character work and phasing personality won instant recognition. On several previous occasions she has appeared

as a guest player with this company.

Kenneth Pox, leading m.an last season in “The 1 a-t Warning", and formerly with Itorls Keane

in “The Cxarlna", will lour Eastern cities in II.e Uoliert Elliott part of Sergeant iriundsome)

tt H.ira in ••Rain", The eompany. wt.ioh was in

reiie.irsal under the direction of Sara Forrest,

epened Monday. Ililila Vaughn is playing the

J>ane Eagels role.

Tile management of the Alhambra Players at the .Mliambra Theater at Knickerbocker avenue

s'cl ll.iNcy street, Brooklyn. X. Y , and tlie management of the Mantauk Players at the 'I'citiiiik Theater, Hanover Place, Brooki.vn.

\ Y . have evidently overlooked the existence

of each other, for lyvth houses are hilled to

p'ay “Polly Preferred" for the current week.

T'.ere are no misgivings In Helen Mayon’a m nd. She is set to become Brockton's new

etiieart, as leading lady of the Brockton 1‘ lyi rs. at the City Theater. Brockton, Mast. Manager James J. H.iyden's sagacity In picking

fcToin.iie b-iids hclil to form wh«-n be rhose this

s'ciuli r. ingcniip-llke artist of personal rharm I" ■ c.ut the Casey A Hayden Stoek Company.

M'Tiover. she la doing excellent work.

tilg.a Worltf. leading woman of the One I « s Olga Worth Players at the Lyceum Tliea-

’■•r, .viitiiphis, Tenn.. in the presentation of "In 1 ' ve With laivc" was a revelation of P.irisian

e "1 -to artistry, for she displavcd several -•■Kiis recently purehasod In Pans. Charles < ' mptiin. a well-known and versglile a-'tor. Is a w meml»-r of the company who has dis-

I'lisii sli.il h.nis-lf as P.olibic in the same play s’ll .also in "The Chost Within", a new play K 'ci| hid its premiere presentation in sto<’k

1. llic Lewis-Worth Players.

PRODUCERS’ AND PLAYERS’ REPRESENTATIVES

Paul Scott raiil Scott and Laura Tlntlo have arranged an

f •cagenient for Blanche Wilcox as leading '' ■man for tlie Mi-rkle-IIarder Stock Company.

Helen Robinson tb len Koliln-on has arranged these encage- Ills fur .Mhert Edgar, directing manager of

'■'■ 'V.i-hluirn Tlieater. Clicstcr, Pa.: Frederick

Lo-uuls as director, Virginia Perry leading worn-

STOCK MANAGERS!!! When in need of a Scenic Artist for Stock call Bryant 6858, or write 161 West 44th

Street, N. Y. C.

UNITED SCENIC ARTISTS

SEEN ON BROADWAY

By ELIZABETH KINGSTON

Louise Carter, recently returned from Cali¬ fornia, is an exceptionally attraetive hrnnet who knows how to dress, thereby enhancing her natural beauty.

Xcllie tJray, late of the Kiclutd Morgan Play¬ ers, Fitchburg. Mase., Is an opti-al feast of delight Us she gracefully wciids her way along Broadway.

Betty .Toe Howard, formerly in stock in Oak¬ land, fiilif., la In town, setting o:T her English type of beauty with modiste creations in gowns that arc really stunning in the effect.

an. Billee Bal-am second woman. Oer'rinle Keanney ingenue. Sue 11 ggtns cliara' ter. Walter

Carl rigid second man nid t'liaiiiiel Corey juve¬

nile. Howard Sinclair for a two weeks' special engagement with the Harder-Hall Players, Pal- aie Tlieater. Port Itichmond. to appear in “The l.asf Warning'' m l "Madame X"; Maude At¬

kinson for the William .\iigiistin .vitoek Company, tlloucester. Mass Miss .Vtkinson opened Sep¬ tember IS In “So This Is lamdon ". Mrs. Frank

Frayne has Joined Harry Green's act in vaude¬

ville

Georgia Wolf® Eddie Edwards, office manager, has arranged

the following eng.igements: Xlna Walker, for¬

merly in stock at Jacksonville, for Bostick’s vaudeville art. "Fail of Eve"; Louise Carter, formerly in stock in Callrornia. for Whitman

I’.ennett in pictures; Kiith r.a—ett for the l.il- lian Walker Comiiany, Virginia Morgan, formerl.v in stock at Chester, Pa., for Eddie Ed¬ wards’ vaudeville act. “Jess”; John Conklin, formerly in stock, for "Bsn Ami''; flladys Laresche, formerly in stock in Massachusi'tt-, for "Bo-e Marie"; Alary Vernon Wolfe for stock

in Plainfield. X. J.

Pauline Boyle Pauline Boyle has arranged an engagement

for Alma Blake, well known In stock, with Kiske U'Hara.

Perrin-Rycroft Miss Slatthews of the Perrin-Bycroft offices

has arranged an engagement for Karol Tillmun, formerly of the Henry Duffy Stock Company, with Milton Ahorn for a new vaudeville act.

Olivia Orth, formerly with the Dorothy La Verne Slock Company, Minli-un, WIs., i- another L\ely stroller on Broadway who attracts much admiration.

Leonora Taylor, late in stock in Wheeling, Va.. is renewing uciiuuiutunces along the Kialto.

Jack Bnllun, formerly m stos'k in Boston, cuts some figure these days on Broadway.

Florence Buberts, reiently of the Keith Stock Company, Providence, K. I., is aeon on Broad¬ way v.ry prettily gowned.

Bita Ma-on. formerly with the Tom Wilkes Players in Denver. Is in town, and upiieured til lie very busy as she made h* r way past the .\siur Hotel.

d^rolojîiig Plays and Players NOTICE TO HOTTSE MANAOEHS AND DIKECT0B8 OF rKODUOTIOKB: XaU your

hoiiio rrogrami at early in tho week aa potaiMo to Alfred Nolaon, Iho BiUhoard, Now

York City.

Virginia Bicbmond. ■who recently closed aa leading woman at Wlialon Park, is a stroller on Broad'vay, where her blond lovelinesa at¬ tracts much attention.

Maurice Chapman ia back in town from the Jimmy Hodges stock. Tall, slender and ener¬ getic is Maurice.

(Week of September 8)

Pcruchi Players Knoxville. Tenn . Lyric Theater—“The Hiira-

ming Bird", presentfd by the Peruchi Players under I lie stage direetion of Louis I.ytton.

cast, viz : Madeline Armlstead as Babette. Ed I.awrenie as .\rsene, Ciie'so D. Peruchi as

t'.lendarme. Jack Burke as Pierre. Irene Hub¬ bard as Toinette. Ve-na War.le as Lisa Latham.

Mrs C. D Peruehl as Henrietta Fish, I.ouis

I,.'tton as General I.e Ferrier. Geoffrey Bryant as Charier. James p. S'one as Herl.ert Smith.

Madeine Armi-tead as Billie Xewman. E. Boy H. irrington as I*' lip Carey, Jack Burke as Bogers. Ma-eare; Wilson. EI«a Walbnrn. Louise

I. evy, Jimmie M s?, Margaret Heins, Earl Gal¬ loway. Paul Grubb. Harrv Frencli, Clarence

Johnson. Bhisfine Daniels. Walter Morris. K.itle

Cummings. Ermenia McCall. Fay French. Frank Giffin. Dennis Ppchurch and Boy Henderson as

apaches, Si'enic artist, Charles Clapp.

Palace Players Houston. Tex . Palace Tlieater—“roily Pre-

ferred", presented by tlie P.alace ria.vers, under the stage direction of Walter S. B.^rlrlwin. as¬

sisted by Bennett B. Finn, with the stage man¬ agement of Garth Boger*. cast, viz.: Flora Gade a- Jimmie. Garth Bogers as Walter and Be-

poTter. Evefa Xiidsen s« Polly. William Mel¬ ville as Joseph Rutherford. Don Burroughs as Boh Cooler. Bennett R. Finn as Pierre Jones,

I.lovd .‘tabine as O'ven Kennedy. Alice Baker as Sophie Rii'herford. Bay Rawlings as Morris,

Francis Fraunie as Crawford Boswell.

Bayonne Players Bayonne. X. J.. Op-ra House—"Branded",

presented by the B.syonne Pla.rers, under the

stage direction of Fh-ederic Ormonde, cast, viz :

Elizabeth Graham as Miss Mazie. Dagmar Lin- elte as Ml-s Ruth Belmar (Barrow). Augusta Gill as MI'S Weir. Jack Lorenz as Douglas Courtney, Jr : Lew J Wel-b as Douglas r-urt-

ney, Sr.; Grace .\de as r*oIl.v Belmar, William Green aa "Velvet " Kraft. Frcilerlo Ormonde as

tifficer Alerrlll. Joseph Greene a» Amos. Elix.i- b<-th Graham a« Boselinda. Honors G’lirk as Dora. Carl Win.d as Tonv. lew J. Welsh as

Silver and Harry Gerken as Offl--er Doyle.

Boston Stock Company Boston. Mass.. St James Theater—"Civilian

Clothes", presented by the Boston Stm-k Com¬ pany, tinder tlie stage dlre.-tion of Samuel tlod- frey,' assl-f-d hv K.ilph Morehouse, cast, viz.: Houston B > hards as Billy Arkwright. Marie

1 alloz as .Nora. Frederick Murray as tieneral

Mclnerny. Jolin Collier as Jack Hiitlicrford, Kay Hammond as I'loreneo l.anham. .\nna I.ay- Ing as Mrs. Lsnham. Xina Oliver as Elizabeth

l.anham. Ilertiert Heves as Sam M-Glnnis. Olive Blakeney as JIrs Margaret Smythe. Caroline Miirphy as Be-sle Henderson. Harxey Hays aa

Zai-k Mart I.ouis I.i-on Hall as Mr. Lanhara. liajpli Ueniley as McGinnis. Sr., and Harry

laiwell as the bellliop. Ss'cnlo artist, Clarence

It Hanson.

Gifford Players Peoria. Ill Hii>|sidrome Tlwater—"The Ol'l

So.ik", presented by the Gifford Pla.'era, under tlw stage direction of "Bob” Jones, atalstcd

by Rupert H. Clarke, with Il.-irry Seel«y, stage manager, east, viz.: Edwin Serilmer a- Cousin Webster Parsons. la-ila Hill as Mat.Ida Hawley. Corrlne McDonald as Liny Hawley. Charlie

Iticliards as Tom Ogden. Bob Jones as Clem Hawley, Tom C. It.van as clem Hawley, Jr.t

Isabel AIcMlnn as tlie Hired Girl. Adrian Ells¬ worth aa "Al". and Lila Biinnier as Ina

Heath Seenlc artist. P. J. Von Haller.

Carroll Players Open in Brooklyn

Xew York, Sept. 10.—There is no city in

the country more familiar with the production and presentation of dramatic stosk plays than Brooklyn, where It has been the scene of

Innumerable presentations by many well-known

producers In the past. The Fifth Avenue Theater in Brooklyn Ivis

had man.v and varied policiea in-Its time. With the advent of Uie current season F. James Carroll and ’ his ’ business asso<-iate, Allan St.

John, secured control of it, on which they have

expended much money on renovating, redecorat¬ ing and refurnishing

•As the orclwsfra ended its first overture last evening Mr. Carroll publicly expressed appre¬

ciation of the attendance. Then he called

forth the individual members and Introduced them. All were given a warm welcome. This

was especially appliiâhlc to Edna Preston,

leading lady, who responded with a short talk which indicated that she was no stranger to the Fifth .\veniie Theater or its i>atrons. Tha same is aprilcahle to Edith Bowers, a character

woman. AVith the introductions over the auditors set¬

tled do'vn to anticipation of what was to

come in the presentation of

The Play "Polly Aîth a Pa.-t” is sufficiently well

known to our dramatic stock readers to reijuire

no detailed review any more than to sa.v that each of the three aets were staged In a man¬ ner tliat is a credit to the company and the theater, and eipial to many road productions,

for careful attention was given to each an<l every detail in the sets, lighting effects and dressing of the various eharactcrizations. Xcver have we seen a dramatic stoc’s presentation

in which the players -.-.ere so well groomed.

The Players Edna Preston, loading lady In the role of

Polly, first api'cared as a drmiwc, winsome,

little, bobbed brunet, mixlestly gowned maid, and

In her later scenes as a beautifully gowned coquettish Fren»-h actress. In both charactcri/.a-

tlons her Interpn-tation and portrayal of the characters were pleasing in every respe. f. She has a wins<ime i>ersonulit.v and the ai’ility to

express feeling and give intonation to her every line.

James O. Po-'ts, Lading man as Rex A'an

Zile. Is a manly appearing fellow in acting a

difficult role to which lie g.xvr a light comedy

(Continued on page 119)

HAS AUSPICIOUS OPENING

Large, Enthusiastic Gathering of Stock Devotees Attend “A Full House”

Everett, Mass., Sept, 16.—To a full house “A

Full House” was presented last night by the

Everett Stock Company at the Xew Strand Theater as the opening play of the

season. Xever before had the Strand seen such

a large and enthusiastic gathering of stock devotees, and the present company bsims up

as the best all-round aggregation ever seen here. J. AA'arren Burrows, managing director of the company, has chosen a very creditalile group

of players. In Blanche PieWert he has a young,

winsome and chic leading lady who immediately entrench! d herself deep into the hearts of the

large audience. She Is an actress of sterling

ability and for several seasons managed her own company. Joseph FI inn, the new leading man. also made himself a favorite before the

evening was over. He is young, good looking and has an unnusually pleasing voice.

“.V Full House ’ afforded opportunitiea to tho

entire cast. Leona Le-lie, a strong favorite with Everett theatergiiers. received luch a tre- mi'ndoiis outburst of applause upon her en¬

trance that it was fully five minutes before she

could resume wjtli her lines. W. H. McDougal

also received a hig ovation. Both players gave masterful performances of their roles as Parks and Susie, respei tively. Other memtiers of last

season’s company th.it are bark again include

Beatrice .Anglin. Gei-rge Pearson and William M'-Coll. all of whom d.d creditable work in this

bill. The remaining m w nieniti,-rs are Paul Lin¬ ton, Jeanette Rivers, Eioanor Brownell, Flora

Frost, Belle Rii'-ell and Edward Greene, and each one m.sde a g'xid inipr'^ssion.

Considering the Lniited space and facilities of the Strand, a v-rv cxcelbiit prodmtion was given the opi-ning piece. Goo<l last'- ami work¬ manship was sliown in the single si-t rennired. A word of pr.-ii'o is due to tin- orchestra for the enjoyable music provid'd.

Xathan t’. I'.-own, il'e g-ni.al manager of the house, was on hau'l t'> wi-Ieome his patrons, Jti'lging by til.'"g-atulafii'iis hi' r'-eelvid and the amount of flowers ppsenied to fv.c players

Evi-rett stiK-k fans a'e w'll pl'-a-i'I with this year's comp.iny. DON CARLE GILLETTE.

A'lrian S P'rrin. w'lo has tt-e plaremenf of various musical comed os for rebsse to sfoc iouii'tn i‘s, is m.ail ng out a clas-v tss'k

testimonials from man.v produei rs of drauiai

slock who havi utilized b'S releases.

TESS” PLAY PLEASES ON BRYANT SHOWBOAT

HOUSE TONfCH^

CABIN "it- r ~

Charles B. Harris, Former Show¬ man, Reviews Presentation

—Lauds Work of Actors

(COliMLXICATION'S TO OITK CIXCIXNATI OmCES)

10-Cent Admission Simply Won’t Pay

<iiie I ail lak.- ft»iir nf lli>- ln -t niii'iriaiii ii” l uiiri axinablf, \\i- jiav.- <,uly nine in oiir com-

kilt flitm in the orehestra. That leav<-s nix in I my. but with theê niui- we do things." fi>r the a- llnp part«. and. with the four women,

there is a ea-t tiiat c:in put on a K‘"’d show. Tlie p-opie. however, must 1»- Ters.-itlli-, but most all are tlie«e da.vs. .selei t g'MHl. sens.hie I'laj s. gi t the liills that you think the people

<an pit over lin'nt. I mean the prineipals in llie east, tlet lliem to put over wliat they ilo j]|

best in the riiilit wav. Kmbellish your prodm-

tions w til a few n--w drops. Good diamond d.ve

drops eosi very little these da.vs. You can carry ,p this chiss of seener.v in trunks.

"Now the price of admission. Make tbe fig-

Even tho a repertoire slmw manag- r has ures 2."i and ’>(> e< nts to ever.vhody and eliminate money to burn, common Bcnse will teil him tl.e free list. You can't pay 'Ularies and sive

that there is no argument to the <iiiestion. out frei- tickets, put your matine.-s at 2<t and ]|,

"Can a manager carry thirty |s-ople, in-diidiiiK 40 cents. r.cHi«t >our attraction and give the

a ten-piece band and a seven [liece on-hestrn iieople a clean show and you will make a fa^r on

and a real acting last. for 10 certs on tie- profit. j„ front door and make It pay?" and ttiat the ■.Inst let me add a word to tho wise. Always

obrloiia answer Is "NOV’ instruct your advame man to teil the peop e jjf

•No. it etinnol he d»m—at a profit." says "'•* *>•"<'>• exaggerate at any time or w! plaei-. and you w .II respei ted as a legitimate o.

liiisiiie-s matt and a gentlem.igi. Insist on ilit» In

memlêrs of the eompany being like yoitrs.if—

eh-an and refined—and you will get the tiioiiey. Hi

ai;«> he atteiiilcii "liss of the Sluriii I'oiiiitry '

,iti tlie lir.vant 'liowlmat. and spent an enjoyalde

evetiiiig He ... a f'irnn r 'howinan, n-iw in th.-

1 eminerei.il traveling 1 ne.

' .Mtho I hate s.-cii 'Te^s' prodiieed h.\ miii,>

leading si.n k comp.inie'." he stnt. s, ■ i h iv.-

neter SI • It ,t iTe-etiteii belter and more to my

liking tliati tlie P.r.tant limuit. Tiie c!.ara> ter-

wi re evenly hahinci d and eacii itidividmil s.-.-iu. .i

t > liavc a thoro conce|itinn of his part."

Since Mr.'Ylarris had no iirogratii lie lauds tin

Work tif the pla.ters in this way; "The charact.- heavy. Iteii l.etts. was jsirTrayeil in a maiitier

to make the lingers of those in the audieme iti li

t < Is- at his tliroat. Ezra, the toby comedian,

w.is sereamiiigly funny and lln-n piifln-ic ,u

turn, au-l bis Sunday go-to-ni< eimg clotbes u

tbe l.t'f uet Were a r:oi. Nam y. tie- inotln r.

W.IS well isirfra.tcd. Tin- par~oii lead d-liver. 1

bis litter clearly and with feeling. wUib- Tes^—

Well, Ti-ss was all Tc»s sliould Is-. Teola and

InT falber, Orn skinm-r. a very well-ilnlimai- 1

< ti.ira- ter. together with tin- maid an-l gam--

wartleii. completccl tin- cast.

"S|iec!all - S between Oits wi se high class all-l

Xi-ry mm-li letter than tie- average t .nnh t ilb-

.\fter tie- lir-l act Ezra, a vciitriIiM|uist of no

tin an abilitt. apin-.in d m oie ' with hi' r-'l-

headed walking tig re .ii.d ••■nviils. ,1 ,he au-l

cnee with his songs and funny patter, dr- nchmg

toe front row w;ih water as the tig,ire spa-

bet wien gags, 11,. got away with a heart v

r-oind of appl.iusc as he .tuck a silk hainlktr-

ch ef in his mouth at tin- 'am- time -ing ng

I all Me Pack. Pal of Mine'.

"Pollowiiig him came two l .ny tots, v* r.v

)i1easitig with tlieir sbigmg and lisby dam mg

Tlii-y ret red to n In-.iriy appl-aiis.-. N-.. !w..-u

till- second «inl ih*rd a- ts there first app- are l i

hidv. leaiitiful'y c-osflimed, and of the prlnia

donna tyin-. who .ang two nutiils rs and

gsM- .1 r—itaiioii Tier voii-o wa< highlv

|de:tslng ami sin «idt! lur iiiimlMrs in .a shoo

m.in-like w.iy, .. or ng a big liaiid. Follow ing

l.-T II •• ciirialii went tip on a sfell-fiirnisln -l

interior wltii an easel in the Ino-kgrouml. f i

the str.i.it' of a waltz a young lad.\ wlio did no’

appe.ir in Hie cast entered and cxei-uted some

VI ry clever cariiKins with an or ginal line of

chatter to be interrupted by the ever-present

Ezra willi a rei|uest that she pa nt his phofo-

gra|ili. A I lev. r lino of cro'sfire wa< carried

oil heiw.en Hie two as sho complied with h.s

rii|iies| by dr.-iw-iiig a fiituiv caricature. Th.s

was followed by an iirgiinieiit as to the likeness

and ended with the (ack.iss bit from the jiictii' •

gallery, .\fter Hm Hiird net apinared tin- tuiiv

Weak spot on Hie liiil wlien tlio niaiil 'it tin- ci-t

attempted a >-oiip1o of alleged niimlHTs and a

danep.

COMMENT

MOVEMENTS OF ACTORS

Manager Daniel F. Rowe States 15-People Show Is Easily

Worth 25c and 50c

Daniel F. Rowe, manager «if Rowe & Walsb's

Own Comedy Company, writing from Clticngo In answer to a letter discti'Hing admission prices

xchielt apis-iiri-d In tliese columns two weeks

ago, as written by Martin 15. Hale, of Cincin

oati.

■Mr. Rowe's answer is so Interesting that we

are passing along liis suggested remedy to over¬

come tlie price of admission question, in wliiclt lie tells what be lielieves It* tbe lowest poss.hlc

)iriee that will make a manager ju«f a fair

profit on his inTestmenf. We quote him:

"Seb et a gissl company of on'.v fifteen iieople.

This will give you, in the first place, a good

1 \e-wire agent. You need him—lie must know bis business nowadays. He niiist make tlu-

Ir.eiidship cf tbe newspaper editor of tie- town

iu wiiich the manager has IsMiked him to work

(This la week-stand repertoire, for example >

Tbe advance agent geta Into town and eiill-

on the editor, who will adTisi> him. if tiropi-rlv

approached, ts to the real condition of affa-rs In regard to the theater he will play for"1he Week. The agent (if he knows his bus.res.,

and we will take It for granted that he does! will p aee his advertising and get space for liis

reading notices, which w'll fell friithfullv Just

what he is going to give tlie theater going pilli-

lie of the oommiinllv.

"The theater manager will then be approached to get np the paper, and- w th the aid of llu- l<s-al billposter, the agent should .>•<• that the

poster material is put iqi. He sliould get -lie real spots for the three-slieefs and the windows

for the one-sheets and cards. Tliiit Is a I oiie needs. I’se one-sheet dates. 2Sxl2, regiilatiiiii

size. Call attention to the fact that details

regarding yonr attraction will be found iu tlie newspapers. Have a line on the d.-tte—see news¬

papers for details. Tliat will attrait the thea¬ ter patrons and please the editor of the paper.

"You will be spending some of the money you expect to make in Hie town ami the penple will

thank you for ;t by coming to your show wh. n yon get there. P.iit, wliutever you do, liave

your agent tell thim the truth. The day of misrepresentation is [uisse. 15y hi-ing tniHifnl

your -how wi'.l make a iiit and you w ll make

more money; also your agent, when lie gm-s

back to the same to-.vii next season, will l.e

weli-omed. il know this to le- a fact from i x perii-ncc. I

".\o'.v the agent question i' -cttled. We still will tome to the box-offiee.

have fourteen is uple who an- to he repn senit-d s|C,,.dule sounds good to tin in this tifleeii peiqile reiiertoin- . onipanv. You and 2.1 in-tantly harks bac will take care of the front of the hoii'e. Volt We offer this merely as on

have contracts for Hm- week's stay. Ymt are distiisson. Managers their

bnokt d in on a stiaring contract of 71-21 as the ciuiditions where they play,

party of the fir-t part. best determine whiif the a "You have promised a gnnd. ilean 'l.ow. Ymir Nevertheless we'd like to he

fomp.any must ri-spe< I ytni. In turn you must g.ts PHIL La!

re-jM-ct your company. Treat every meniiw-r _ alike. Make no one a favorii--. Tlie towns ^ ^ iieople notice Hiesc llflle details. On Ho- PriC© in Cfl HIM niug niglit, at the iimpi r time, if Ho ..iile Th s department is m rei

like the show, g.ve tlnm a he.irl-to-hea’t talk cation from "Dih" Harry about the program for tlie balan- e of tiie week, well known in tlie reperto

If yon are putting on dail.v ni.ituiees make tlie lb- -tates Hiaf he reiently i pr.ee consistent—put on a hill that w.II get ' wlteri- some foolkilli r is o Hu- women folk coming to see th - slmw H ive i imiianv nt 10 cent prices

your leading lad.v niei-t tiu-m and he frii-ndl.v, him: ".uonieone Is h'w:i\s ti ■Voii will have, for i-xamide. ten men and life. If these compan'es

four women in the cast. You can play a part sc„w tjiere never is any in

or double in the hand, wiiich may oon-ist <f In tics part of tl:e coiinti

SIX instnimi-ntnTsts and two drummers, or. if imin , N D t we get 21.

volt have goisl luck, tl.e conii-dian and b-ad iig iii.-itter how long we stay,

man might lie ab'e t-i doiilde brass. Give them Canada, we get 10 71 reii

gissl music, even tint the -anii repertoire of gard i'S of length if enga

niimlters i» plsyed dail.t Get tie- people .ut we have pla.ved some of thi

to bear the concert ju-t before the hon-e dcsira coiisi-cutive season*, but on

are opene-1 for the n.ght performance, and give had to ’show thi-nt'. Wi

Iccni niualc with a anap. good*, and ao our price*

WEST & VOGEL REVUE

St.rti g their season some weeks ago et Deny r. CcE, liia 'West & Vogel Revue has traveled eastward, and recently played in Kansas, being accorded a nice reception at every stand. In the picture are Mr. Vogel, straight; Minnie Meyers, leads; Charles West, comic, and Hellen Stu.xrt, ingenue. The company travels by automobile.

1 hiivi* been in biisitie** u giHoll.v number of Militur.v Acudi-my tli.s wec’i; and ran s’raiglit

years and tl*e«e art- ni.v mi-Hiods.'* into Imuurs. He was made a corporal.

( (i.MMENT Ilegiiiald Rarlow, wlio has an imiMirtaiit role

... . it ‘'.-êvenHt Heaven ■ III ( oliaii's Grand Tln a- \M.at Mr. Rowe has said can hardly di- ^ ^

pi.tcij. However. If there are any managers who Temcmlwrcd by liis friend* In n-, lb- tVe take o. casii.n to thank Mr. H irri* for

I .iri to In lieard in Hu* admission disi iission, 1,^^^ .Mitnn It.irlow, licail of Hie this n-view of Hn- Itrrant Conipaii.v .n aciimi

ldea.«. fi-el at liberty to commitnn-ate with the Minstrels. .and tniite our readers ,i, contr l.iite similarlv

ri-is-rtoire ed.tor t\ e f.-i | that a .a-i ent top i.otiis Montgnmery. wi.o wa* w ith the oi igm.il written letters whenever they visit a repertoire

price is not loo much f-.r the natives of an.v Widow '. be it on wnl-r or on land. A tiion- d-

lomniunit) to pay for a ri’te rtn.re attraition. some years, has In-in in pictures tailed review »if "Tess of the Slortii Countrv",

To most piople half a dollar for an evening s ^ mg h-rc. given on tin- I’-rvai.l Is.al, app-and in the*.-

program is not eon.ien-d high. b„t if tiny can rami-ron ('leiflens, whi. is playing an iiiipor* ,„lumns e.-irlv la*t season. ’ P. laM. A.

‘O f"f ... ‘'-'" h "■‘f''* tant part in ’ Welcome stranger" at Hie t i-n-

back all thru tbe sl.ow s engag-meiit. Vet there b.H.ked out of I Hi-ago ag.-iir

are many people W-Iio will part with IK Cl nts as niimbi-r of years. He was with I

Aii*triilian eompany of ' Welcome Stranger". Close Successful Season—Players Scat* M. ( qriiM-r, wiio pnsiiireii 'Tlie Girl Erniii ter to All Parts of the Country

roiLyloii* for ftniHtonr <>n;;iiii/atiotiv. lui*; i-n ■ ■ ■

t<T**d into imrtnf’rsliip with .1. .! Siitvr, nri'hT The Ilnnl Stork fomiiHny rlostil a '*n<’rr'iwful

til** firm nunir of tin* t'uoîcr A Siitrr I’Totlur- Kf^'on of touhffcti wri-k-* iit W.i.vlaml. Mo’h .

lion r<»mpan.v. Ofii'o*-* havr horn o|M*n»»l iit iilwoit :i w«'rk hjto. M. A. Hunt

I’.lfMunlnKton. III. Tho firm han r«‘loaô«| "Tho tho inoiniM r<4 a rliirkon ilmnor and anintnii*

<;ir! From lUbylon ’ from A. Milo lt4nnoir. that ho n4‘vor h-id a nioro oonK«nial croiiti *ii

Othor loano's from Itrnnott an* ‘T'liojitink Thoat- hi** rtonpany. In ttirn inomiMT'i ronjpllni'ntofl

ors*', ‘ A Mini'tor’n Son ', ’ Tho Shop inrT* to Mr. Ilnnl hi*in>r a lotwltltrato and ajtpr*'****"

l.<*n 1>. Hriiiik. San Ih-rnardino. Talif : "Tho livo ninnauor to work for.

l>niiiff*nni< .XiTo" to Anljfor r.nw./’Mary*^ Ankh*** Tho playor?* nro s< attorinir to all '*»M*t|on*< of

to Virtf»r Ts.inihort for nfork in San I'odrn. Talif ; tho roiintry, Mr. and Mr”*. Hunt niotor^l t *

Two Ulork'< Away " tf» Harry Z. Krooman. In- ChiraRO and laiints in Wi'f onsin to vlît r 1- flianajKdia. for fliaiilan*|iui iioxt Miininioi . "Whih* aiivo'*. Tln-n th"y will po to Florida for th"

tho City SIoopM" and "Mary -^ Ankli* to tho wintor. TTiiph Adam?* wdl npend ‘wtiiio l.in" I’anI Knallnh Playor<; *‘*iivo and Tako'* and in T»otrfiif. hi** h**Tno tfTT\ii. Marlon A*!htoy wont

' I.ipht Wino-* and lioor" to Frank Winninpor. f<» t'liirapo. Paul and <I!ady4 Adifft'* arc inott*'^- "Hfdnp Straipht** and **A Tittlo Moih«‘r To i;#* ' .n^j to .Tofft-r'-on. Ok., whoro Panl'a moth**r w

to Ihihhy W’arron. AtHtin. T. x ; ‘ Fntiiiip It ill, Ta'-h Kniplit 1- motorlnp F.a**t and w*!'

to tho l»i»jd Triio'*d«lf* (’irdo Stock. spoiid **omo tiino in Pitt^tnirp, Pa. bof<»r*‘ C" _ inL' t(» Florida for tin* winTor. riando TLihort-*

Tlie season will be • l<>*ed Oct-.Ui r t fur tbe Riid Fred .Iiimes pbiii n selling i-iinipilign. list-

T-d NorVh I’lityi-rs. Tbe piist week Hiey m.- idd Weeks mid rrunk V.xlekd biiM- gi.iii- t- I’-u'

pe.-ired under i.mMi* nt Eningliiini, K.-tn.. iiinl tie Creek. M ch. 1 b-tur Sherwniul will rest in

n-xt week tire tsKiked for Holtiiii. Klin. Next Griind R.upids. Tie’s ni-iHi-r ni-enliy visitd

inunth North will oim-ii two houses, plnving bint on the show for two weeks.

HUNT STOCK COMPANY

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 T ti e B I 11o a p d 29

KARL F:SIMPSON THEATRICAL EXCHANGE Rtom 17. Uiiyfty Tlwatrt BW(..

KANSAS CITY, MO. W WTETD—Quick. Clever Dranmlc People, all Linaa.

Phtnta: Delaware. 2379. Atwater 33S9-W. Nighta. leasing HOBT. J. tiHBKM.VX P1>AYS.

REP. TATTLES An oM notor who pla.ra Juvenile parta baa to

maka^ op for loot time.

“Ted ’North Players W \NT NOW, for two Show?. Feature Spe laity Peo- p f who play parts Alao want to buy some sirotul- ha'iil .«;cenery ami Eiecttlcal Kffects, (heap tor ca.*!). 4<l Ire'll "TKD" NOK1II. Kffltiaham, Kan., this week; iloll'in, Kan., week Sept. i"*.

100 HALF SHEETS $3.50 Sis He's Dates, Tvil. $2 ">0. All other Sh'W

thmtlnc at «innil»r rates .\(W type, hlih-yratle nora- maiishif. Dirfi’t or.ler until y ii ser.'l for our lam- fie< HOE hllOW PRINT, Weldman, Mlfhiean.

WANTED forTHE ORIGINAL WILLIAMS STOCK GO., Inc. .A-l General Business Team; yoimc. eersatlleI.eai1- ina .Man. General B'lsiiieas Actiw. Ail must do Mrong line of spcelallles. VaudcTlIIc and useful Dramatic People write. Tell all. DotiT mlsrep- restnt. .loin on wire. To youthful, eleeer. con¬ genial I)e».ple guarantee life loiy. Salary ererj week and humane treatment. Show going aouih. Out all winter under flP.tMio f*r.t theatre. LAZONE-DeO.AFTERI-XX,Y, Ellaabefh City, N. C.

WANTED CORNET PLAYER

To do Speeialttei and potslb’y few Parts. Want to bear frytn .A-1 men only. Year-round engagement. B k A*. In summer, Orrtiesira only In srloter. Wtek-sUr.'I Repertoire. .No split weeks. Pay own hotel. Salary all you are worth. Send photo, which will ho returned. Join any time In near future. An eicelleru e' cagement f.ir good, reliable (srsnn. Address .ACLGER BROS., AXger Broa ’ Mm'k Co.. Mankato, Minnesota.

WANTED FOR YOUNG ADAMS COMPANY J'lrenila Leading if an with good S nglng Spe<-!al'» preirtred. Also gioid VaU'levil.e Team or Slsiar Team, fampbellton. N B.. this we-k; New Castle. N. B., next. Send phoioo and prociams.

The Princess Stock Co. wants Ingenue Woman with Sperielties. for week

stands. Also Mu.<i<'lans. Band and Orchestra. Ad¬ dress E. r. W.kRD. Eldon. Mo. Tell all

Want Silent Man

While bustncBS is a little better all orer the country. It still can't get around witbont help.

T<'d North reports a big week's business at ni'llerille, Kan.

The Hila Morgan Players were at Lawrence, Klin., lait week and did a good business.

StiickT Bros.” Stock rompsny closed at Wa- Tirlr, Kan.. September 20. after a highly suc¬

cessful season.

The Allen Bros, and the Edgar Jones shows are reported to be on their way South. We'd like to bear from them.

.MIsn Hoffman, of San Pranciaco, Calif., adrises that he is kept exceedingly busy lately filling erders from stock and repertoire companies since haring taken over the entire leasing of

the Ted and Virginia Maxwell library of plays.

Dip to wonderful crop conditions thru the Midwest, very few shows are closing. Many managers state they expect the best honse sea¬ son in years. We hope that will be the ease, and welcome letters on how business presents It¬

self in all sections of the country.

Gene Id'ne has closed with the Gordinier Stock

Company at the Orpbenm Theater, Sioux Falls, S. D., and Is vacationing at Rochester, N. Y. Gene has played Sioux Falls for several twasona

and Is much In love with the leading metropolis

of the Sunshine State.

Musical Simpson, late of the ahowboats Wat“r Queen and Columbia, will close his sea¬

son of fair dates October 21 at Lancaster, O., and open November 1 at Long Beach. Calif., where he will again pilot the Myerg Glass

Blowing Show thru the winter sesson.

Giis Goyert, proprietor of a hotel In Jackson, Mo.. Informs that “Dad'* Zeino and Clarence Aiisklngf, the former with Kell’a Comedians and the latter agent for GoIImsr Bros.’ Circus, recently visited him. He speaks most compll-

Dientarily alont them and says be Is a faithful

leader of •'Bill.vbOT”.

Many veteran repertoire actors and actresses can recall interesting experiences of trouping yea.s ago while playing nnder canvas and in¬ vading op'ry houses. The repertoire editer would like to hear from them. We are planning on reserving some space weekly for ‘'Memoirs

Who'll be the first to make the line?

To change for week. Contortionist. Traps, etc. State all. Address

WILLIAM TODD SHOWS, Macclesfield. N. C.

WANTED MANVILLE BROS.* COMEDIANS

Fsrt-sterrlng Tent Show Agent. Mm for Juveniles and IlesTles. Ingenue tt'oaan. Fceclaltles prefmred. Ability and wardicbo very eaaentlsl. WUI Join on nlrt. WTrs full particulars. Hliorganlarrs ind trou- bla makers lay off. Baliingcr. Texas.

WANTED FOR

J. DOUG. MORGAN’S SHOWS Pecplo ill all lines. .tI,o Feature Vaudeville Act. Wo r.rvcr clots. Address CHA.u. A. Mt'KHILL. Ozark. Arkanrat._

wanted—Single I,.a(Iy Acti. Female Imperjonalnr. Murlcal Teem. Thoae deuhling Violin, romet, Sax. IT I’iatio. Ticket, .•'hurt pimps. Say It all quldi. JIGR CLllTON comedy CO.. Ocn, Del., Shelhy- vliie, Indiana.

DRUMMER AT LIBERTY AFTEB SEP-mrBEB 27, Drums, Traps, Bells. Tytu- Eni. etc. Vnlon. rtlght reader. Deliver the gods.

ipeiienced In ail lines. Also do good line General Husliieis pan... Member .Ictort’ Enuliy. Live Banner Min and real Sign Painier. Wife doea email rarti and li a-No. 1. experieneed Ticket Seller. Write or Ulre. llAVMOXD a Ol ABD. care PtlDoass Stock Ca, Eldon, Miaaourl.

Karl r. Simpson adv'aea that the Ted North Playrrs are now rehearsing “The I’n'.een Hand'*,

that I..ew (Red) Mack played “The Balloon Girl" at the Lyric Theater, Ft. Wayne, Ind.. the pant week, and that Jack Jeneks has or¬ dered six now Robert Sherman plays for his

trip South.

Copeland Bros, are now operating two com¬ panies. The No. 2 company is nnder the man¬ agement of Clare Copeland, who "haa Just en¬ gaged the following people; Mr. snd Mrs. Ten- dexter, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Noland. Harry Dale, Grady Siapp and Homer Raines. Mr. and

Mrs. Copeland also will work In the cast.

Chic and Estelle Pellett, who have been play¬

ing bazaars under the management of the Berner Smokier Amusement Company, and who last week played under the auspices of the Elks

at Meridian. Miss., advise they will Join the Henry J. Pampl.n Stock Company, under can¬ vas. October 12. We'd like something newsy

from this repertoire troupe in the near future.

Lew Coun'a Comedians are now in their twenty-seventh week and report business to be better titan ever. The roater follows: Lew Conn, black-face comedian and manager; Grace Conn, slright-of-baod and escapes; H. D. Reid, comic

Omaha Experiment

Made by Hugo Players Proves

Satisfactory—Natives Pack

Big Tent

The Harry Hugo Players pitched their big t'lp in the we«t suburbs of Omaha, Ndi a

conple of weeks ago to see whether there would be any business fortheoming to a troupe “wild-

cattlng" a small-town show Into a metropol s. D was .ill done without billing, writes Har¬

vey Hobart. The large theaters in Omaha had

opened their winter season with full blast, and in the face of eoM and misty weather It was more than a gamble of passing .nterest. To

Mr. Hobart's personal knowledge If has l.een

more than twenty-five years alnce a small-town show visited Omaha.

“The first night's hnsiness was very poor.”

he states. ‘‘Alxiut fifty people passed thru the doors. However, the show went over to an

appreciative audience. Mr Hugo annonn<'ed

that a comp’lmentary ticket would be given every woman who attended the aecond n ght's performance, wj ieh was aI«o good for the third

n'ght, when the company would present “T.ena Rivers”. The second night found the big tent

packed to rapacity, and for the balance of the

week the Hngo Players did a phenomenal busi¬ ness.”

Mr. Hobart adds: “Cnrfoaity of the natives

did miieb. They wondered Just what the show

would be like. They welcomed a chance to once more witness some old-time dramas and to

listen to the ravings of a stage vUlaln.**

It It said that Mr. Hugo Intends to make an

annual visit to Omaha.

and straights; Mrs. Reid, reserved aeats and parts; Panl Reeder, pianist; Chauncey Ranghn, novelty act and trap drummer. Boyd la on

canvas, with two assistanta.

The Simpson Theatrical Exchange. Kansas City, reports placing the following people: Rvley Mvert, with the Carl Thomaa Players;

Joseph Hoffman, mnsical director, with the Or- pheiira Theater, Wayeross, Ga.: Lena Snyder as leading woman with the Bud Nairn Show (ta.«t week this exchange erroneously stated she was placed with the Leslie Kell Show); Nelse In-

giesby, musical director, with the Irvin Dublnsky Show: Mabel Spencer, with the L. D. Briink Show: Micky McNntt. Jean Noble and Dexter

and Dexter, with White & Myert, for the Cappy Ricks Company.

Manager Dan P Rogre. of the Rowe k Walsh Own Comedy Company, has been praised in the press for his "good, clean xaiidexille ghow” in towns where the troupe hss lately appeared. They work In houses In connection with a pic¬ ture program. One paper said: ‘Tiicle Joe Smith caught the audicD'-e with his violin and trombone nimbers and his clog dancing p*'r- forraance. , There are two really funny co¬ medians, “red Scott and Danny Rowe himself. Gertrude Wal*h in her act with Mr. Rowe, Mi-is DeMarr and Mr. Si’ott made a decided hit. Eddie Crowley and Ruth Marson fit well In their parts.*'

.\1 Corbin advises tAat the “Dandy Dixie” Company has Ju>t passed its twenty-fifth week

and IS plannipg to close Its tent season Novem¬ ber 22 at Brndnax, Va, The show, says Corbin, has had a very satisfactory season, despite an

Abundance of rain during tlie early part. New equipment Just added includes a sixty-foot top, with a thirty-foot middle. The roster ia

the same as when the company opened Mari h 31. The executive staff .m-liides fl. W. Gregory, owner and manager: Waldo Odell, advance r< p- roseatative; Thomaa Olisson. musical director; Al A. Corbin, stage manager: Virgle Playford, manager of concessions; Warren Meinel, stage carpi Dter and eleeiriclan; Billy Hendricks, meclian.c. The outfit is moved on five motor triM'Ws. Mr. Gregory plans to book the ci m- pany in theaters during the winter.

JOHN DUCKY RHOADfi Age, 29; height. 6 ft ; weight. 168. Jiivenlles. Comedy. A-1 Trap Dnmmmer. B A O LEILA RHOADS—Age. 29; height, S ft . 2 In.: weight, 12S. LeaUS or Se- oiul and General Bu.-ineis. Both wardrobe. Fiiperle-iee All essen- tisla. btrlrtljr reliable Double Hokum Spevlaltlej. Join on wire. JOHN DI'CKY BUOADR. 800 Uncuin t't., Milton, Penuaylvanli.

AT LIBERTY, after Sept. 27 LaReane and Lee

, Freda—Ingenues, GtnersI Busineu. Singing snd Dan. ill- .'SpeelsltlM,

HARRY—HmvIm. GtnersI Bujlness, .hwhle Plsno and Band if necesssrv. A. F. i>f M.

"e hate two children, ages 3 and T doing S. * D. fperlaitles and Parts If needed. Address _ HARHY W. LEE. Mlllen, Georgia

AT LIBERTY

ALICE COLLISSON ''baraettrs. General Bualneu. Boutty. BellaMe Stork 07 Bep. 289 Noetb Main S(.. MartlnsrlUs. Indlaua.

SHOW PRINTING TYPE MD BLOCK WOIK DATES CARDS AND HERALDS

WRITE FOR PRICES

XjITKCOGm.AI»EC For All Classes of Attractioiis canied is Stock for Immediate Shipmest

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SHOW PRINTING Posters, Cards, Dates, Heralds, Muslin and Fibre Signs.

STOCK PAPER OFÂ^RAÔN^^ NATIONAL PRINTING &. ENGRAVING CO., TthaiN Eln Sto.. St. Louis, Mo.

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Write today for my free copyrighted phys¬ iological and an.atomleal book, which tella you how to correct bow and knock-kneed lega without any obligation on your part. Enclose a dime for postage.

M.TRILETY, SPECIALIST 1045L. W. U. Bldg. BINGHAMTON, M. T.

SHOW PRINTING

The grAUTT kind that atttacti and geta tba money. Finest snow-white noii-fading poster popar: Brightest sjstt'â.hlest Ink color. OATES. FOSTERS. CARDS. HERALDS. BANNERS

<AI1 Sperial; no tt.s'k peprr ot any kitid) SPECIAL GET-ACQUAIKTED OFFER

(Once Unlyi

200 ONE cioLt^* $8.00 20 words or less eompidilon. each extra word 5c WRITE F«‘R PHH.B U.sT -AND H<M TB B(K)K

Central Show Printing Co., Mason City, Iowa Real Shaw PriRter^-Establitiied 20 Years.

DRAPERY—CURTAINS.

M. ARMBRUSTER & SONS,

SXUDIO 247 S. Front St.. Columbus, Ohio.

HOUSE MANAGERS -IN-

OHIO, KENTUCKY and W. VIRGINIA It you want a real Repertoire fompaiiy with excellent la.t of eight acting people, heat .g idlij, auj Taudevllle epe. ialtlea, .end ill yur hrjl terms anil open time. Will enntid.r aiock loatloii Want to hear (rcon real agent who kinma gond wln'T route for this or nsarliy territory. Write BID II.XWKINS. Manager Bud Hankins Playeri. week t^-pt. 2*2, Murehead. Ky.; week Sept. 29. Olive Hill. Ky.

AT LIBERTY W. H. NIEMEYER I VERA TEMPLE

Liadt, Director. I Vtrsaille Leads.

Appraiance, wardrobe, ability Equity. Hare teveo aure-fiie p'ays, 1-3 cast. (MO N. Oesrbom, Cblcags. Illinois.

AT LIBERTY AFTER CX:T.4 Account tent allow closing. J B HiJLMEs, Kb and C .uoprano .■gaiophone. Aza 2'*. WM L.A.MB. Trom¬ bone. .\ge 1'. \MLFORti LKROY. rharjoterv, Geil- eial Biialneas atul Trap I>rum.- A.te 3't; height, S It . 6; Height, 121). Joint nr aiiigle engagement. Ad¬ dress either name, rare Gurdinier show, Jarksonrlile, 111., week cf Jtept. 22; ♦'.irrnllton, ill , week Se[g. 29.

AT LIBERTY-J.M.LEFLAR 8'raight, Characters, Hiavlea. wrae Gen. Bus .No dl- a>i parts, .thlllty. experience and H-irdn.I.e. .\|| e-- .-eiitUls. .91 Diriutcr and .•<’ige Mat ager. No Spe- fla'.llef Go et ywhere on re*' ipt of tl k«. .Vddrr.s Arlington Hotel. King and .lofin Tofiaito, Out.. Canada

AT LIBERTY-LILLIAN and MASTER MELVIN Ages. 31-11: Singles. Doubles. C: arge for week. W. rk all S' •». I-a .v real i’iann' I> ut.Ie .'(aX. B-w. b eaiiiie Tiaii Drumm'r aiuJ \ .:'Ph 'nijt .1 tiiat payi >a ary Ihir.s ia }u" "O joint a' 1 tru portati.gi Tl.-keia? V -. If ae d'Hi't knine y aj. Ad ireae Tidi'ute. rr;in..j:vania

CHRONICLE PRINTING CO. LOGANSPORT.

INO.

I’ri mpl eervi.-e M (derate prl'-ee Writ* for eomplaZs rn.'e List. Printers lo the Profesaijo atnea 1875.

PLAYS 1091 Market Straet.

A Selected List ot the Werld'l Bed Plays.

Catalogue N.nr Ready. BANNER PLAY BUREAU.

• Sus Francises, Califtraia.

miffcivdtethe ri^htimpmsion ifvoaus*

MENTHINE OINTMENl

and American, Achievements in the World odMusic

Izetta Classic Dincin^

Plans Completed DE WOLF HOPPER SEVERAL ORGANIZATIONS HUGE AUDIENCES

Attracts Big Audiences to Boston Opera House

Contract With Charles Isaacson for Lecture Series

Attend Performances of Manhattan Opera Company

For Coming Season of Chicago

Civic Opera Company

Po Volf nopper and liis company hcpan an cMs.tKonunt at llic Hoston Opera IIo-imp Tn Bo>fon the evcninit of S<ptemt>cr 13, when the “Mikado” was si’en an elaborate production. The big audience in attendance was composed of man} of the olilcr piople as well as of the younger gener.Tion. Mr. Hopper and his es- <-elIent company were given most en'Iiusipstic applause. There were many, man.v curi.tin calls and Mr. Hopper made one of his famuts

(•peei-hes. If the attendanc’e during the opening week is to be taken as an evidence that Bos¬ tonians desire a season of Gilbert and Sul¬ livan revival?, then the Hopper engagement will certainly have to be extended for several weeks, as was the ease in Baltimore for three

Sira.gilt seasons, also in Washington this past summer.

Charles I>. Isa.trgon. well known for his work in tlio interest of iiuisi.-. ha« sigm d eontno ls with M'Viral organ zations for whiih lie will, during tlie coming sea'sui. give a sern-s of lee- ture.s in various cities. He lias Iseu engaged

liy the Chieago Civic Oi«‘ra Company, ai.so the Cleveland Opera and Drama AsMK-iation, for lectures on Optra similar to those whieh he gave last season when he traveled In advance of another opera company. Mr. Isaacson will

also be heard in a series of leeiiires at I'ayton. O., in the interest of the Westminster Clioir of tliat city, and when not busy with the work for these three organizations he will again

direet free concerts in New York In the niiiner- ons centers which he establishscd when his activities in the interest of music were con¬ fined exelusivel.'- to that city. Part of his

The muslesl season in New York was In¬ augurated with the performances of grand opera hy the Manhattan Opera Company whieh began the evening of Septemlicr l.'l at the Manhattan opera House. “.Mda” was chosen for the first

production with the leading roles sung h.* Martha BiiUac as ”.\ida'', Giuseppe Kadaelli as Bhadames, Dorothy Ptlzer as Amnerls. .Al¬

fredo Zagaroli as Amanasro, and Nino Biiiai as Bamfis. The performance was not of a high

standard nor of such quality as one would e\|>cct. M.srtha DuLae and Giuseppe Radaelli at times sang most satisfactorily, but for the most part of the evening they sacrificed quality of tone for force. Dorothy Pllzer was ex¬ ceedingly pleasing In the role of Amnerls. Ttie

crehestra, under the direction of Kmillo Caplz- zano, gave e.vcellent support and afforded the

greatest pleasur® of the evening.

On .Monday evening, September 15. “I/i

Travlata” was presented with Adriana Boe- inner;), Italian coloratura, making her debut in this countr.v In the role of Violetta. With llie excpi'ticn of too much tremolo at times in her voice she created a very favorable im¬

pression. as she possesses clarity and good tone. Her countrymen, wlio were greatly in ma¬ jority in the audience, were vociferous with

their Bpplaus" and she also received a quantity of flowers. Bogcllo Baldrli-h as .\lfredo did not sing as well as we have heard him on other occasions and gave a much better per¬ formance of this role when the opera wss

produced by the Zoo Opera Company at Cin¬ cinnati this past summer. Other operaa pre¬ sented during the week were “Norma”, “11 Trovatore”, “Cavalleria Rusticana'*, “Pagliacci”

and “Tosoa”. New York evidenced Its liking for opera

and p.ortienlarly the Italian residents of the city hy packing the bouse at practically every performance and many hundreds of people

were turned away. The Manhattan Opera Company Is an organization under the direction of Alfredo Siilmaggi, who for several seasons

Icis iii'on promoting productions of grand opera

at llie Brooklyn .\cadpmy of Music and the jiresent season in New York is his first Metro-

I'olitan venture, but certainly the support ac- eorili'd during the first week Is most encourag¬

ing. The repertoire for the week beginning

September 1’2 Includes “Lucia dl I.ammermoor” w-jfh Adriana Boceanera in the title role on the evening of September 22, “IisKorza del

Destino” on Tnesda.v evening, “Barber of Seville” on Wednesday, “Samson and Delilah” on Tliursdsy, “Iji Gioconda” on I'riday. and tlie double bill “Cavalleria” and 'Tagliaccl” on Saturday.

The official announcement of the Chicago Civic Opera Company has bi'cn issued and tlie season will be opened Novemtx-r 5 with a re¬ vival of ‘‘I.aGioionila’', in wliieh Bosa Raisa will sing the leading role. From time to time

in the past few months reports Iiave come from Europe of llie engagement of m-v artists, but the contracts have now all been signed

and, affording to the official statement, thirteen

new stars will Join the organization. Tiiese

new artists are: Tott Dal Monte, Olga Forral, Elvira Hidalgo, Flora Lenska, Gladys Swarth- out, Helen Freund, Flora Perlnl, Antonio Curtis, Douglas Stanbury, Clro de Rltis, Antonio

Ntcolich and Charles Hackett. Alfred Picenver and Josef Schwarz, who appeared as guest artists last year, will be regular members dur¬

ing the coming season. Giorgio Polacco will again fie musical director and chief condiietor, and assoriafed with him will he Roberto Moritn- z nt. ulio for seven years was prineipal con-

111..-'' ir of the Metropolitan Opera Company. .V.iiin tins season there will be a number of

Arieriran artists as members of the Chicago '■.vie Opera t’ompan.v, and among them w.ll he Flor'-nee Macbeth, Edith Mason, Mar.v Mi-Cor- fiic, Kathryn Meisle, Gladys Swarthout, Cyremt Viiu Gordon. Charles Hackett, Forrest Lamont,

( hatles Marshall, Alfred Piecaver. Douglas fSian''ury, Mary Fabian and Louise Homer.

Tlie repertoire will include many of the

standard operas wlilch are favorites with Clii- eaeo uiidlenees. Then, too, tliere are to be six

revivals and three novelties presented and both

Mr. Polaeco and Mr. Johnston assert this will be the Chicago Civic Opera's greatest season. Tlie advani-e subscription sale has been un¬ usually heavy, thus indicating a keeu interest on the part of the puhlie. ami tlie subscription performances are listed for Monday, Tuesd.sy. Wednesday and Thursday nights and Saturday matinees, with the usual Saturday evening pi r-

formanccs given at popular prices.

NO TICKETS AVAILABLE

For Friday Afternoon Series of Boston Symphony Orchestra

A group of operatic celebrities who were kodaked while stopping at Marienbad. Right to left; Giorgio Polacco, musical director of the Chicago Civic Opera Company; Mrs. Polacco (Edith Mason, of the Chicago Civic Opera Company), Mrs. Ottokar Bartik, and Ottokar Bartifc. hallctmaster of tho Metropolitan Opera Company. No tickets can l>e purchased for the after¬

noon scries cf loneerts in Boston tiy the Bos¬ ton S.'mpliony O'cliesfra as the entire series has been resubs'-ribed. .\lmost a similar situa¬ tion exists for the eon'-erts to lie given on Katurdar evenings, as but a few tickets remain unsold for that series. Sergei Koussevilzky. the

new condiii-for, l.as arrived in Boston and will

shortly announce some of his plans for the programs to !«■ pr'-'i’iit'd during tlie season,

but .t is to I'c expelled from the brilliant record he mioie in Europe tliat the Boston Syniplioiiy Orchestra will he heard in much that is new to its audien'-es, also compositions Dew to this ei'iiiitry. The opening of the sea¬

son is being awaited with keen interest.

work in New Y’ork will be in cotinecllon with the radio broad'asting station WE.\K, for which he li.as been commissioned to engage a limited i.iimber of artists each week.

TWO-MILLION-DOLLAR DRIVE TO BE WAGED IN PITTSBURG

EIGHTH NEW YORK SEASON

PLANS ANNOUNCED Opened by San Carlo Company This Week

For Philharmonic Orchestra Fortttnc Gallo Is presenting hla Ran Carlo

Opera Company in the first performance of Its eiglith season in .New York tlie evening of Reptemltor 22 Just as we are going to press. The opera eIios<'n for the opening bill ia “Itigolello” and this will bo reviewed In our next week's Issue. Other operas for the week

iiuliide "Aida” on Tuesday evening, “Tosca"

on Wednesda.v evening, and the operas for the latter half of the week are “Traviata” on

Tliursd.iy evening, “Cavalleria Rusticana” and ' I’ligllac l” Friday evening, while for the Sat¬

urday matinee “Madam Butterfly” has been s"l" led, with the Saturday evening perforra- nnee given over to “II Trovatore'*.

.\rtlsts well known to Gallo audiences will sing the lending role In each of these operas, and tlicse artists will lie Josephine taicchese aa

Gilda in “Rlgolotto'*, Bianca Suroya as .\ida. Anna Roselle In the name part in "Tosca'*, Gladys .\xmaa as Rantuzza in *‘Caval1eria”.

Anna Ros'dlc ns Nedda in “Pagliacci” and

Clnra Jacob© aa lyonora in “Trovatore**. Tina PaggI will appear for the first time In the lending role in “Travlata'*, which la to be lircscntcd Thursday evening.

and tlic city lias had no symphony orcliestra The eighty-third season of t’oo New York I'f its own for a con'idcrahle period. The Mu- I’hilliarmonic So< Icl.v will begin with the Thiirs- sieians* Club is most t nlluisia-tlc over tho lay rvening concert, OctotHT Ifl, at Carnegio tirospi-cts of making tho goal which it has sot Hail. Willem Van H"ogslraten condiiellng. and li"pes tliat N foro nnothor season rolls This seas' n tiiero will ho two gu"st <ondm tors,

Jirour.il I* tt-l'urg wiil havo Its own orchestral tlic first being Igor Stravinsky, who will serve

oreanizafion. in ibis capacity early in January and later Tliis season sovoral orchestras will visit the will be solo st wiicn \\ illem Mcngclhcrg presents

< ‘v and tlierc will be twelve concerts in all. Mr. Stravinsky's own eoncertu at a Philharmonic Tile or'liostras to be heard are; The B'istoii eonert. Willem Fiirlwnengler, llie other guest S.viupliotiy witli its new condiietor, S< rgo conductor, who is al-o new to Anwriran concert I\"u--evil-I,y: tlie Clovelan'l Kympliony w th au'lienec.s, will diri-et ten Pliilliarmi'nic enn- Ni'-'ilai Si'koloff. the^CIroinnati On lie-tr.i with ei-rls <Iur ng the season. The coiieorts under F.itz !!' ner as eonductor. flic Miiiinaiwilis Gr- his direction will Include one in each of the

< lii -tra wiili Henri \ • rbrugglien as eondu' lor. Philharmonic siilisrrii'tion series and |Hi-siliI.v I lie New York Philharmonic W'th W Ih-m .M'-n- there will be a special concert to conclude hia g'Ihcrg conducting aii'I the IV troit Orihi'slra engagement before Mr Mengell'erg lakes over

wifli Os-ip Gabriiowits' h as conductor. tlic condiKtorship for the baiam e of llie season. Henry Hadley, assoeiato condui for of llie Phil-

OCTOBER DATE harmonic Society, will direct seven ooiieerts - and at these will pn-s'-nt as many new works

Announced for Alma Gluck’s New York American composers as he has been able to Recital seli'Ct from the comimsitions siihmitted. The - I’liilharmonic will make an early fall toiir,

R. Hiirok has . iinoiin< ' d Oetolsr 12 ns tlie f'l glnriing at Stamford, and a mimlicr of cities d.iie f'.r tl.'- r'liirn of ,\Iina Gluck to tiie N'-w in ronneetlcut, Itliode Island and Massarhusctls Y'-rU eon'-ert sf.ige. .She will give a song are to be visited. T.'ie soloists for tliis tour rc'Ital at 111',' .Manliattim Opera Houso In flic Will be Esther Dale, soprano; F.Iley Ney.

aft' moon of that dat'- and this will mark Yolanda Mero, Carol Robinson and Sclpione the begiuning of a limited concert tour. Guidi.

QUEENA MARIO

Foti Dal Monte in San Francisco

Gaet.ino Morola, general director of flio San Frani'iseo Op* rn ('omi'any, has annoutii 'd ^,'u••••rla Mario r'-pla-es Toti Dal Monte during tiie gr.ind opera season in San Francisco, whieii openid S'-pfemts-r 22. liwing to engiig'-ments In A istralia Toti Dal Monte found it would bo Impossible to appear in San Franriseo and

Queena Mario, of tlie Metropolitan, the Amer¬ ican artist who has met with such siicccs.-;. was engaged to sing in two performances of

“LaB'dieme ", also in “Rigoletto”. Miss Mario

Is well liked in San Francisco, in which city

she has appeared a numlicr of times.

BREAKS RECORD IN OTTAWA

Ottawa, Can., Sept. 20.—Tlie De Feo Opi ra

roinpai.y grossed more than $8,000 in two nights at tlie .Yiiditiiriuni last week. Tliis <'oiiNtifute> a ri-eord bii'incvs for any company

at a theater in this city.

After an ab'trncc of three year* In Roma Leo Sowerliy lias resumed Ills position on the fae'ilty of llie American Conservatory of Music in Clilcago, which oiwned for Its thirty-ninth

season September 11.

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xlic Billboard 31

THIRTY.FIVE MUSICAL EVENTS

Offered in Columbia University Insti¬ tute Series

This jrar, the twelfth Reason the Columbia fniviT-Tj. of New York, has presented, thni

jis Kxten'ion Ih'partment, an Institute series, fhere will tx- offeri-d a greater number of .ii'iiis «if musical interest tiian over Iwfore. M.iiiy musii-ians and le<’turers of world-wide faiiu- win t>e heard and amoni; tluiii will be the l-etz tiuartet, the Fisk Cnieersity Jubilee .< ns' rs. Cilbert Seldes, the New Y'ork ChHiiilH-r >liisie Society, tiie I’uceini Opera Company and s. M-ral oreliestral concerts.

(iilhert .Sclde*. di-tlnguislied writer, will, on tfl'riiiiry SO, give a lecture, the subject of which will t>e ‘'Is Jazz an Kxpression of .\tiu rica and this event will In- waited with k-ft! interest, as >Ir. Sebles bus already been

i.iiiHcd widely on his op nion on the nubject of

izz niu'ic. llavrah Hubbard, formerly oHicial |(•■;Ilrer of the Iloston Oi>era House, will again c \e a scries of operalogs in which he will

he tissjsted by Horn* r Simmons. Katherine

Tift Jones will present anutlier of her programs <h lilted to tlie "Folk Lore c>f the Old South”. An early event of the season will be a concert ;!,e evening of November 5 by the Kiiialcbich

Uu'sian Symphonic Choir, which, under the

direct on of Itasile Kibalcl’.lch, made such an excellent impression at the several concerts given in New York last season. There will be

miicerts of I’olisb music, one of the folk so^gs

of Italy, also a program of Czech folk songs and folk dunces. Some of the soloists to be heard during the season are Norman Jolliffe. haritone; Arthur Kraft, tenor; .\lma Kitchell.

centrallo: Charles Stratton, tenor; William Ou.s- tafsnii, larltonc; Charlotte I.und, soprano; N.

Val 1‘eavey, plaivist and buri'oue. and Hie orihe>tral mneerts wilt be given by tlie .\mer-

it an Orchestral S'iciety, with Clifton Chalmers

as i-onductor.

SANTA MONICA IS PLANNING MAMMOTH OPEN-AIR THEATER

For quite some time individuals In Santa Monica, Calif., have been planning to build a mammoth open-air theater sim lar to tlie Holly- wcihI Itowl. According to the report Arne Nurdskeg, who is well known in musical circles of California, has been striving for several years with the aid of a few others to interest • ach city administration in giving the city an outdoor stadium, and at last his efforts are

N;ng met with success and the mayor and

city commissioners are not only interested, but heartily in favor of the plan. The bowl is to

be construoted in sueh a way as to make it iKissible to have a capacity of more tlian 20,000,

and the amphitheater is to be heated and also fitted with a waterproof top to be operated l-y electrie power, which will make it possible

to cover the entire bowl in exceedingly short time. A stage large enough to accommodate sympliony orchestras, entire ops'ra companies and musical pageants is also being planned.

The estimated cost Is given as balf a million

dollar-, whiih sum is to be raised by the sale of bonds. Tlie new project, it is said, has been ofli-'ially endorsed by the Greater Pieo

Boulevard .tssoclation, an organization of 2.'^)0

memta-rs, and by several other civic bodies. Mr. Nordskog has spent many years directing niiisical events ibruout Ibis country and was general manager of the Hollywood Festival

oelation and twice general chairman of the tiantu Monica Bay Cities National Music Week.

MADAM LeBLANC

To Give Scenes From Two Operas During Presentation of Her New

Motion Picture in New York

Wlien “L'lnhumaine”, the new motion pic¬ ture in whlcT Ccorgette Lcitianc is making her

f.rst iippeiinini'e on the silver screen, is pre¬ sented in New Y’ork City Madam Lcniune will appiar persotiully in a scene fri>m two of Mae- I'rl.ink's operas. Tlic picture wilt be released in this country in early Uecember and Is to

lave an elalmrate presentation at one of the

New York tlieaters, and for the occasion Mmc. Ill.iiic will lursonally appear in a scene from

Meniiii Vaniia” and "T’eHeas and McUsand> ”. I’liriiis Mdliaiid will make a special trip to

' c.inntry to conduct the orchestra for this ' ' I'lon.

THE NEW YORK SCHOOL OF DALCROZE EURYTHMICS

liic uec of the l»aly a* a musical In.-lrumeiit." marguerite HEATON. Directar.

Ifi" E. 5ltt St, new YORK. Plaza 4428

1

/PAM/H CA/TV\ET/

k Al ROllA AKKIAZ V VlflHOO. PKICF TTV DOU klV.

ADVANCE SALES

Of Subscriptions for Detroit Symphony Season Are Unusually Heavy

From Detroit comes word of unusually heavy subscriptions for the coming season of tin- De¬

troit Symphony Oerhestra. W. E. Walter, manager, reports reservations for the sym¬ phony «-oncerl'« total more money than the in- i-ome from the symphony concerts of 1921-'22 and 192'J-'23. Furthermore, only a few naore sales of subscriptions arc needed to make the

advance sale reach the total receipts of the s.viiipliony season of last year. Mr. Walter states that if the sca-on «ale eontinnes from now until the o|iening concert the Detroit Sym¬ phony Society will have a showing for its

symphony concerts that will be equaled by few orchestras in this country.

CONCERT SERIES

Announced for Salt Lake City

The Musieal Art Society, of Salt Lake City, I'tah, will again sponsor an artists' series of concerts in tliat city during the coming season, .Among the artists to be presented are Claire Dux, lyric coloratura, who will op*n the season

on Octolier tS; tlien in NovcmlxT Louis Graveure, liaritoiie, will present a song recital on the

evening of November 21. There will be no concert In December, but January 30 a recital will te given by AlN'rto Salvi, harpist, and

February H Maier and I’attlson will give one

of their brilliant two-piano concerts. Two events are announced for -April, with Bosa ronselle, soprano, appearing April 15. and the

Flonzaley Quartet April 3t). The Auditorium, in which the concerts are given, will only ncconiiiKslate l.'JtK) people and a* the soviet.v has a mcmbersliip of a little more than 1.000

there is but little opportunity to attend the

concerts unless a season subscription is taken.

LEHAR’S NEW OPERETTA ‘ SCORES HIT

‘■rioelo”. the new operetta by Franz Lehar, composer of '"rhe Merry Widow", was given its first pi'rformance at Milan. Italy, Wednes¬ day evening. Septembef" 17, with the composer conducting. Tlic composition scored a decided

lilt, several cncorca bad to t>e given and the comi>oser was called before the curtaip re¬

peatedly.

CHICAGO CIVIC OPERA CO. SIGNS JOSEF SCHWARZ

The Chicago Civic Opera Company has en¬ gaged Jo'cf Schwarz, noted baritone, for the

lW2'l-'25 season. Mr. Schwarz appeared with

the Chicago organization as guest artist last year and during the coming season be wH

sing many of the leading baritone roles.

Concert and Opera Notes

On the afternoon of October 16, In Aeolian nail. Parish Williams, baritone, will give hla first New Y'ork recital of the season. Future recitals arc announced for Boston, Chicago and other Western cities.

Elizabeth Gutman, of Baltimore, has returned after spending several months in Europe, where she signed contracts to sing in opera in Italy and in France next season and to give concerts

in Rome, Milan and other cities.

On October 30 the Rhondda Glee Club, of Wales, will give a concert in Winnipeg under the auspices of the Winnipeg Welsh Male Choir. The Glee Club is now on its second tour of the

I'nitcd States and Canada.

The eminent Polish violinist, Paul Koohanski. has announced a master class in violin to begin the first of October. Applications may be made in writing, to bis manager, George Engles.

.Aeolian Hail, New York City.

.V production of .Aiiber’s opera, “Fra Diavalo”,

will be given on October 'JT at the Metropolitan (ipera House, IMilladelphia,. by the Operatic SiM'icly. The east will be made up entirely of IMiiladcIphians recruited from the ranks of

tlie cliorus and the opera will be sung in

English.

The Chamlier of Commerce Committee on Music, of Sioux Falls, S. D.. is working on a

plan whereby a municipal director of music slinll iH- upiHiiiitcd. It is tlioiight that with a director in charge much gisxt work could be

uci otiiplislicd in organizing singing i>rgania.a.

tions ami other musical siK’ietl.-' which would

be lielpfiil in observing the annual music week.

I’ref Jeliii L. .MctTellan. organist, of Salt Lake fity.' Iiiit who is known thnioul musical circles Ilf till- cntlte country, has entirely re¬

covered from tlic I'reakdown he had last .venr and will resume Iiix work ns teaeher, organist and aecompanist on thtober 1 In Salt Latkc

City. He will also again take over the direc¬

tion of the Mendelssavhn Male Chorus, of which he was the organizer.

Louis n. Chalif. head of the Russian Norm.il Si'liool of Dancing in New York, has been a-ked

to speak at tlie f.rst International Congri ss of Daneing Tcaelicrs, whirl Ik to in- lield at Baris

Octolier 3-.5, The invitation comes from

L’fnion Internationale do Choregraplies, of wli eh Mr. Chalif Is first vice-president and American representative, but owing to the o|iening of his New Y'ork school on September 2»i he was not able to accept.

A group of EngliKb and French eomposr rs have formed a new society, which is to 1»* ealli-d tlie Franco-British Concert Society, and will have for its pur|iose the presentation of native works at coneerts in France and Great Britain. The founders of the smiety ImTude many of tin- most prominent mnsieians of tlie present time :.nd among tliem are; Vincent

d'Indy, Manriee Ravel, Florent Scliraitt, G.

Faure, H. Ilabaud,-.Arnold Bax. Granville Ban- tock, Jos* f Holbrooke, Eugene Goossens. Thom¬ as F. Dunhill. John Ireland and Edgar Reuff.

Marion Telvii, of tlie Metropolitan Opera Compan.v, has returned to tliis country after eoneliiding engagements in Baris and Bi-rfln.

Miss Telva, wlio Is a native of St. Is ills, eoniing to .New York but a few years ago To complete her musii-al edueation. wiiah slie otdained lirgely thru her own hard-earned efforts, has

apfX'ared as soloist with several of the large orclicstras and clioral organizations and will

make a short concert tour before the opening of the Metropolitan season.

A. Jack Thomas, director of music at Morgan College, Bultiniore, Mil., la the conductor of

the first and only Negro Municipal Band. This band is one of the units provided liy tlie Bal¬

timore Municipal Music Commission, of which

Frederick Hulil«ili is the director, and during the past summer has given concerts every Fri¬ day in various i-eetions of the city. Mr. Thom¬ as presi'nted his band in programs which enn-

aisti'd largely of classical music and all en¬ cores were given over to music of tiie fiopiilar class. The b.ind is given a portable band stand by the city and Mr. Thomas was allotted

an appropriation of $3,000 for the 102-1 inn- certs, but tliese were of such an unusual suc¬ cess that Mr. Hubbell contemplates requesting an appropriation of $15.0o0 for the 1023 con¬

certs.

Motion Picture Music Notes

With the showing of the latest of D. W, Griffith's pictures, “America'', at the New

York Capitol Theater this week, the overture used in introducing the film is a eompilation of original themes dictated by S. L. Roti.afel,

arranged by William Alt and orchestrated by

Herman Hand, first horn player of the orchestra

and a composer of note. This overture and

the musieal score la-ed are the most advanced work of this kind in motion picture presenta¬

tion. The various themes used for the score

were arranged by members of the musical staff of the Capitol Theater, while a staff of copyists worked niglit and day to prepare the score

for the huge proportions of the ftpitol Grand

Orchestra.

Featured as the overture at the Eastman Theater, Rochester, N. Y., for the week com¬ mencing September 14. Belioi's “The Corsair” was played by the orchestra. For the daily

organ recitals by Harold O. Smith selections

from “The Pirates of Penzance” were used.

.An excellent thing is being done by Leo Feist, Ino., of New York City, in the publish¬ ing of its popular numbers in a specially prepared Motion Picture Edition, printing the

whole number on one page iix,enlarged form, thus doing away with the anncyance of having

to turn the leaves.

Gabriel Hines, who is well known as a pianist and composer, has been api>ointed assistant

musical director for Managing Director Erno

Rupee at the Box Theater in I'hiladelphia. Mr. Hines iMts been director of music at Pennsyl¬

vania College and teacher at Swarthmore Treparatory Seliool and at the Ohio Wesleyan

Bniversity. and also was winner of tbe Panaan- Pacific prize cantata

Margery Maxwell, one of the favorites of

the Chicago Civic (tpera, was a recent soloist

at McVlcker's Theater. Chicago.

The all-artist orchestra of Harry Linden, play¬

ing at the Columbia Tlieater, Portland, Ore..

L- now up to its full strength and elaliorate mitiieal programs are being offered weekly at the Columbia.

With the holding over for a si»cond week of

tlie ".Sea Hawk” at the .Maik Strand Tlwater, New York City, the niui-icul pro.gram remains

unchanged. Carl Kdouarde, mit'lcal director of the orchestra, arranged tlie musical ntanlx-rs

fur tbe showing of this feature film during its

long rtin at the Astor Thc.iter on Itroadway, This ronsi'ts of the singing in tl.e Prolog of '■Fifteen .Men on • riiid Man's fliesl" And '■p g!»t Bells”, by the .M.iln Qi.artet, and

Anatide Bournian. halbt ma-ter of the Mark Ftrand, dances "Tlie .Sailor’s Horn Pipe”.

“Maurice Mendd Fashions for 1024”, in two scenes, was a feuturcil niimlH'r on the program of the Missouri Theater. .-!t. Louis, for the week of Septenitier b'i, and during the interlude between the two seenes Joi.nny Mats-r. popular singer of iHipular songs, .-ang "Don’t Blame It All on Me” (Terris-Wood 1 and 'Tlinky Ilink.v Barley A oo” (-Mills-Mrllugli-Itass). Mortensi-n, Hie piano marvel, played for l.is fin.il wei k niim-

l.ers including Hie sextet from ' Lurla”, "Imita- t on Harp”. ’•Cannitiiil Danee”, "Poet and Pea-ant” and a popular song medley.

Owing to the length of the various film num- ters being shown tins week at the New York

ICialto Theater, the musical jirogram consists of Imt one number, the famous music master tilm, “Stephi'n Foster”, a story of the life of the noted .American composer, with musical accomiianiment coniposeil of selections from his work. Tills is played by tbe orchestra under the alternate direction of Hugo Kicsenfeld and AVilly Stahl.

•Among the treats afforded the patrons of the Rivnli Theater of Portland. i»re., at a recent Sunday noon concert was the playing by a

trio consisting of Francesco Longo, ptaolyt; Gladys Johnson, cello, and Tosca Berger, Vio¬ linist.

A Tschaikovsky Concerto, first movement, played by the Knabe .Aniplco, takes the place of the usual overture tills week at the Rivoll

Theater, New York City. This is accnmiianied liy the Rivoll Orchestra, directed by Irvin Tal- iKit and Emanuel Baer. A second number Is

a dance djvertisscment by Paul Oscard and La- Torrecllla.

DirectoryofMusicTeachers

EDOARDO PETRI TEACHER OF SINGIKO.

Studio; I42S Broadway, Now Yarb. Phana. 2B2S Pannaylvaaia.

Plano School, Carnaala Hall,

Ntw Yofb. Bieiklat for Coi.rwrt Play. •M. A Itttf. T«xchin.

JANE R. CATHCART TEACHER OF PIANO

Addrns aftar October 1, 19M. 200 W. S7th 8t.. NEW YORK. CIrolo 101 If.

LOUIS REILLY TEACHER OF SINQINQ.

169 Wait 83th Street. New Yarb CHy. FOl'RTEENTTl SEASO.N.

Phono. Schuylar 1281.

CONSERVATORY Vocal. All Inatruaanto aad

Mutle CanMoitlOD.

118 Eaat 78th SI, Ntw Votb.

Iva Krupp Bradley Prcfesilonal Pupils; Ferdinand Zegel. Dorothy

Lewis. Rosamond Wiute.slde. Olaiis Moore. THE CORRECTION OF MISUSED VOICES.

145 West 55th Street. New York City.

Adele Rankin soprano WAGNER ENGLISH GRAND OPERA CO.

VOC.AL .STITIIDS. Metripolitan Opera House Building, New York.

Dancing Crrter-Waddell Studio of Dancing

private and Claaa Inatruction BALLET. ORIENTAL. STAGE STEPS

Danoat Compootd ter Prwfaaalonalt. Vaudevilit Aofa Arrangad.

18 W. 72d St. New Yorb. Endioott 4188.

SPANISH CASTANET PLAYING Lean* To Play the Castanets st Horn*

by Aurora's Unique Method. Price, SIC 00. ,

SENORA AURORA ARRIAZA \ 637 Madison Ave.. NEW YORK. Regent 7348.

LOUIS VECCHIO Dancing, Grace. Poita. Stage Arte.

Personal Instruction. Moderate Feca. Coa-hirg fer Profeaslona'.a

Eiercisrs. Tcchr Iquc. Rmitlnc. 1446 Broadway, at 4lit St.. NEW YORK CITY.

MLLE. AMY MANTOVA Firmcr'y B.'iet ytlstrrsa N Y. Til:>jiO'tr'’mc. KA>rm 711. ir.56 Broadway. New York. Circit 9121. t l.xs<U'a:. T-e. i!5'»’'l«h. Eveiitrlc. Oriental. Hall K.ipro l>an<-iiig. Chiidrcn'i Class ^turday. Rou- ta.ca arranged.

I

man and June Walker, and ‘Tome Out of the Kitchen”, with Kiith Chatterton featured lu her original role.

Penir King haa Kilned a eontrict with .\rthiir Haniuicrhtelu in whieh he Is l>ound to plajr his present role lu ■‘Uose-Marle", now show ni; at the IiiiiH rial Tlienler, New York, for a term of two years. This mark.s the lir«t uppearanee in niiisieal »*onie<lv for Klnj;, who was formerly

a member ot Jane ('owl's reiiertory company

i?evue, Operetta, Spectacle Conducted bv GORDON WHYTE

Vera SIurra.y, a memher of Charles Dilimi;- h.iiii s executive staff, w II hrani h out as a

prediicer this year. Miss Murray has a play without music hy .\iine Caldwell, whieh she in¬ tends to present in association with Mrs, .Me- Nally, who operates a theatiieal m llloni-ry es-

tahlishment in tlie Times 8>inare si-ction of Ni w York.

ICOMMLNICATI0N3 TO OCR NEW YORK O! I'KE'

MUSIC BOX REVUE” NOW ITS "SWEET REBEL'

New York, Sept. IM).—Helen Kagels, j-ouhk'T

Sister of .Jeanne I'.igels, star of ‘'Rain”, has been engatted for the new ‘‘Music Cox Revue” I.ater in the season Sam H. Harris will release

Miss Kagels- from tbe I'vinB Berlin prodnetion ■wlien he will afford her an opportunity to do

►ome minister buiting of her own in a rviad e-onpany of ‘‘Rain”.

New York, Sept. iKh—‘‘Sweet ReUd ". a mu- s • al isiniedy, is promised for prmlucHoii iii No¬ vember by a new prodnciiig Arm. of wtiuh I.iiieiix M Hart. Richard Rodgers and Herbert 1., Fields are the director*. The piece formerl.v iMire the title of ‘'The Spigotless Barrel” and

wa- to have Im-.-ii presented by Schwab, Live-

riitl.t & Mandel.

.Jean Barr e. well-known European dranatie soprano, is to lie featuivd in a new niiisi.-al piece, entltl d ‘Miss Siu-Co-I’al Ion ", wh cii Barry Townly will jiliee in rehearsal ei-Iv in NuvenilH't. Mi-s Barrie haa fur the pa-t two years been a member of the Scala Opera Com¬

pany of laxidoD and is tbe grandniece of Sir James Barrie.

Broadway Appearance of Fa^

mous Spanish Artiste Post¬

poned for Six Weeks

Due to Illness Musical Comedy Notes .Mbert Herter, an .Vmpri»n painter, h.is been

■ oiiimissioned liy Martin/Beck to paint tl>e murals, friexes and fn'sobes whiob are to bv>

an artistic feature of the new Martin Berk Theater, liM-ated on West Forty-Fifth street,

(Contiuii'd on (lage Bill)

NEW LINE

STOCK

wolf", has purchased the English rights to ‘ The Dream Girl", tbe musical een.edy in which Fay for the principal com.Kiy role in “rrin-

Bainter is starring at the Ambassador Theater, ^pnl . the new mualeal comedy styr.ug New York Tessa Kosta. The production will put In an

_ appearance on Broadway about the middle of

Leon Friedman, who is the guiding spirit and October,

publicity director for “George White’s Scan- - dais”, has just returned from abroad without Percy .^mes has Joined the cast of “Be Tour- any mishaps. They say the lad has been to self”, the Kaufman & Connelly nius eal plav

London. aNo Paris and all interrening points of now in Its fourth week at the Sam H. Harr s Interest. Theater, New York. Ames has replaced G I‘

- Huntley, who will he seen with Ethel Barr.v-

George Jessel is soon to emerge at the star more in her revival of ‘ The Second Mrs. Tan-

of a new musical comedy, entitled “The Girl noftaj • From Kelly's”. The book and lyrics for the " most part hav^ been written hy Jessel, who Maxine Brown is the new prima donna of figured prominently in the Shubert “Passing “Plain Jane” at the Eltiiige T'.ieatcr, New

Show” productions. York, having replaced Lorraine Manville, who — withdrew to go with a new musical produc-

Andre Chariot is about to unfold a new mu- tion. When “Plain Jane" takes to the ro.id. sical revue in I-ondon, and. in accordance with I^Jfr Briviks intends to elevate Joe Laurie,

his present plans, be will present still another Jr., to stardom, production in New York some time in February. - The latter piece will be known as the “Chariot The musical v. r«ion of “Polly of the'P reiis” Rl'vue of lltJ.V". will op<m en the Coa»t sliortl.v. M.argaret

- Mayo, author of the play, bas made the m c-

Russell .Jauney is engaging a cast for hia essary revisions, as well as sjrpplying the lyncs.

musical comedy version of “If I Were King Other Broadway successes with lyrical back- The libretto is llie work ot Brian Hooker and grounds wliieh a'p Isiokcd for Coast premieres the score is by Sigmund Romberg. Jamca are “The Charm School”, starring Lynn O'er-

MUSICAL COMEDY D A DIT D 1 s/\r Hlv Snappy ED WYNN SHOW AT GLOBE

New York, Sept. 20.—Ed Wynn and his “Grab F.ag” will take possession of the Globe Tlipster during the week of October 0, which will mark the exodus of ‘‘The Stepping Stones” from .that house. Wynn’s production is now

playing in Philadelphia, where he Is a native son, and where jt is reported his new vehicle

is bigger and better than those attempted in previous seasons.

GET OUR PRICES ON

DATES, TACK CARDS. HERALDS. Etc.

IN SAME CAST WITH FATHER

Chicago, Sept. 22.—Virginia Danfortb, the Kitxi of the east of “Blossom Tme”, in the Auditorium, Is the only daughter of Will Dan-

forth, leading r-omedian of the same ahow. She Is in her first year on the stage. Older theatergoers will recall her beautiful mother,

Norma Kopp. who was the sotihret in “The Wixard of the Nile”. “The Idol's Eye” and other Frank Daniels productions of a score of years ago.

NEWPORT, KY. OpfiosiU CincinnaU, Oih

LEON/kRD HARPER SYSTEM

STAGE DANCING TAUGHT

LATEST NEW YORK CRAZE

SPECIAL Charleston and Black Bottom, Buck and Wing. Eccentric, Taps. Kneo Drops, Strut.s. Soft Shoe and Waltz Clog. Chorus Work.

ACTS SXAGED—PRODUCER OE RFZVUESi

Staged “Hollywood Follies," now playing at

COLUMBIA THEATRE Fastest Dancing Chorus in New Yoijk.

STUDIO : Suite 309 Navex Building, 223 W. 46th Street Have Colored Instructors, Lady Attendant.

Class. 2 ]’. M. Daily, or by Appointment. BILLY PIERCE. Gen. Mgr,

Specializing ^in Acrobatic

Instruction

'Of Sensational

■ Stage ^ Dancing

lUttslrated Book Containing Sensational Acrnbiitic Dancing,

Buck and Wing. Bar and Stretching Exercises.

BECOME SELF-TAUGHT. PRICE WITHIN REACH OF ALL

HOFFMAN SUCCEEDS GRANVILLE

Chicago, Sept. 20.—Bernard (Jranvillp, one of the Ktars in “No, No. Nanette”, at the Harris, will not appear In the play uuCl next week. Mr Granvi'ip had his tonsils removed in Ft. I.like's Ilo'.pltal a few days ago and Max Hoffman. Jr., is playing bis role.

MOORE WRITING ANOTHER

New York. Sept. 20—McEberf Moore, who

ia responsible for the hook of “Plain .Jane”, i« at work on another musical comedy called “Lolita”. Frank H. Grey, composer of “Sue,

Dear”, is supplying the scora. Special Rales lor Teachers Visiting New York

GEO. COLE STUDIO 249 W. 4eth Street, New York City

Chickering 2435 FLORENCE MILLS SHOW SOON

New York, Sept. 20.—A. H. Woods will bring his all-colored musical show, “Dixie to Broadway”, into town around the holidays. The revue, with Florence Mills as the star. Is no'v

appearing at the Great Northern Theater, Oh - cago.

STAGE DANCING! Buck and Wing Routine

Includini; Muslr (hy insll). $3 CO.

Arranged by JAMES P. KINSELLA Pupil <f Jerk Blur.

Private ami I'lasa Lt'Jtruos l>> Appointment. 2530 May Strett CINCINNATI. 0.

A FEW CELEBRITIES TAUGHT BY WALTER BAKER:

Marilynn Miller /f Fairbanks Twins Nat Naizarc. Jr Hyicn A Oliksen J ‘ Tratio Twins «'r ' Murirl Stryker i-"* Florence Waltca /* LttaPillard Pearl Rr«ay J Grace Moere I Ray Deeley . I Gut Shy. oditra. tr X

STAGE DAIMCIIMG TAUGHT BY

WALTER BAKER NEW YORK’S LEADING DANCING MASTER

Formerly Danctnf Master tor Zieqfeld Follies, Ches. Dilliflabam. Lee A J. J. Shubert. Grerge M Cohan,

Flo. Zieqfeld. John Cort. and Catital Thoatra.

900 SEVENTH AVE., N. Y. At 57th t.l WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET B. '

BARTON FRAMES NEW DANCES

New York, Sept. 20.—James Barton, featured comedian in the new Winter Garden revue, “Passing Show of 1924", has prepared a m w sr-ries of grotesriue danc«8 for encore purposes. In these be gives In his chartcterlstic style a history of dancing, beginning with an African savage number.

THEATRICAL.

ST. DENIS HOTEL, DETROIT, MICH BBorial Raton to tho Pmfaaolon.

JAY E. POZZ. Manawr.

OM.Ml %:< aT10.N>S to OLK CIXCINN-Vn Oh l-'K KS

MAXINE MAXINE, known Id tab. and drH< Tii.itio circtt's aa Mra, CokhIo Aduma, ia In the .Si.iith playing oah.irets, »he writea.

.IKIIKY WKItJIIT, atraiglit, haa joined Bert

Iloweira “ralm Hea«h dlrla” Company, playin-.’

r.'tary »toi-k In Cincinnati. IK T.\B. MANAGERS overlooked oiir appeal

fur picture* In laat week’s isi-ue, bunt it up

iind piTiise page 33. V. W. (DIZZT) TATE, known to fab. folks,

is seen at the Harter Hotel, Aiider'on, Ind., by n.any these days. He'a handling foodstuff*.

JERRY WRIGHT 1* ready for tuhluid work

again after taking a fling at picture work on the West Coast. ^He paid this department a

vi.'it when In Cincinnati. U.VBE TROl'T was In the hospital at Terre

Haute, Ind., about a month, suffering from an injured leg. caused wiiile dancing. She soon

will be bark in the tab. field. Rr.»Il..VRSAI.S of Charles Benner's ’Teck's

It:id Rev” Company, playing tlie Sun Circuit, Were held at Springfield. O, The show oia-n* d

last week at the Marvin Theater, F.ndlay, O.

SIGN VorU COMMVNlCATinNS! .Several unsigned letter* received l*«t week will be put en the shelf pending proper authority for

pikdioatiOn. IRVING T.KWIS and his ’'Nlftle* of Broad¬

way" Company recently played a week's engagement at the Majestic Theater, Hornell,

N. Y , presenting Trip to Japan" as one

..f tie bills. I/tCISK T.ONtl. rharming young daughter of

■ Kid" 1-ong, one of tlie managers of the "Bullin' Around" Company at Covington, Ky ,

return' d to her high-sehiKil work at Kt. W.nyiie.

Ind.. after a summer in the clinrui. KREnniE FtlKT) has Iwen engaged to sing

top tenor and do general business with Ro-s I.ewls' "Radio noils" rompanv. wh eh lii«t

week opened in Fremont, O., for a tour of Gus

Sun's fab. circuit.

rniur J. I.EWIS and Robert T)'ArvlUe lave in preparation several original tabloids and will soon start rehearsal*. Mr. D'.Arvillc states he will be manager and that Mr Lewis will net troupe, having other interests.

BF.TTY POWERS closed with the "Milllon- iwillar Doll*" Company after an engagement of •wo years. She left for New York to enter a new firn in vaudeville, under direefion of

Anton Scibilia. LEW r.tLMER, for twenty years Identif.ed

with music.M comedy, states be may aga n lanncb a big musical or dramatic stock In the near future. Each summer he appears under canvas with the Norma Oinnlvan I>ramatic

le.oiiiDgs for fortr week*. Sbe la known to

n nuralier of taldoid people RORN: A nine pound l>uy to Mr. and Mra.

Walter (Pep> Smith, known In tab. Walter was formerly With H.nrry and Jane Platt and Harry Meyers on the .Toe Spiegelberg Time.

He worked in falx, -iv years and la now with Clark's •'lA‘t's Go" on the Columbia Burlesffue

< ircult.

THE RODGEP.S SISTERS, better known as B 'e and Jennie, with J.mmy Mattine's "Diile

li.nrling" Company, bought a new car in Annis¬ ton, Ala., recently and. with Mary Davia and M.irie Baldwin, started touring. They were last hi-ard of en route to Florida to vacation at

Miami Beach.

SAM LOEB, now on bia fifth year fiwnishing musical comedy tabloid at the Gem Theater in Little Rock, Ark., reports a good business during tbe summer, despite extremely hot Weather. Dan RusseA returned to tlie Loeb tiaaner recently with an entirely new cait and wa* greeted by capacity bonse*.

•VI. B.\KKR, straight man with George I.evy's

"Boys and Olrls" Company, closed at the Air-

dome Theater, York, Pa., recently after eleven w> eka in sto<'k. He is now doing straights

with the ’'Hel o, tilrls," Company, an eighteen- p<-opIe tab. show, which opened a week ago on

tbe Sun Time.

MRS. VAL EMLINB, of the team of Elmo

and Kmlinr, haa the sympathy of her many

friends In tabdom for the great lohs and siiock

-iie recently suffered thru the drown ng at

PIttahurf, Pa., of her five-yetr-old son. James.

IMipu arly known to rhowfolk a« the "Lift e Jim Iiandy", and for whom a high place n the¬

atricals had been predicted by many. MANAGERS of tabloid companies have by

this time received a little questionnaire the tabloid editor Sent out recently. We hope

>uii will help ns compile some authentic atatis- ti's oB all tabloid companies working this

season. Tbe questionnaire should be returned tsêarly as possible. .MI managers who didn't

receive a (nic-tionnaire w .11 do us a faior by

writing for one l■.4la.v

M.\N.\GKI1 ('i>X of the Prinee-s Theater, Ard¬ more, Ok . re entl.v M ilt the tills Sun ortiee- a niee report on tl.e R.lly Earle la .lua • i

Revue", playing there. lie saol goi.il, elean. Hiiappy lolls, with beautiful wardrobe and

scenery, weri- pnft.ng the show over to liig crowds. Skeet Mayo, eomic, was lauded for !i *

work and said to lie a favorite from tlie <il>eniiig da.v.

RETII KtNi:. leading lady with I.ew IRcd)

M.i'ks 'Sweet Stuff" Company, is enjoying

much popularly at Ft. Wayne, Ind.,-where the -.how is playing an indefinite atm k date at

the Lyric Theater. Sue has been with tbe Mack

show for the past four seasons and is considered n very talented aetresa. She also ha* a voice

that does Iier proud, and, too, she dances « i-verly, we learn.

H.kPRT ROGER.s' REVPE has been plavlng fair* tlirn Iowa and Wisconsin of late, write* Cliarlie Golden from Dnbnque, la. In the company are Elmer Stuart manager; Golden

and Fred Mosher, eomedian'; Lily Stuart, sonbret; Boridine and Csnall, speeialHes- Three

H.irmouv Pals, sketch with Golden. Ruddy King and Marty Horn, and the chorus with Retty

Clark. Irene Oladcine. Loia.se Patrick. Minnie Blakleys, Rita riinl, Agnes Stuart. Harry Rurke it musical director.

OPENINGS of theaters p aying Sun tablo ds

are announced a* follow*: Orpl.eum. Ionia, Mli-h ,

September 14; Sandusky, Sandu“ky. 0., and H.ppodromc, Covington. Ky . September 7; t'oliimhia. Alliance, O.; Arcade. Connellsville Pa. Hippodrome, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Lyric,

B-addock. P*., on September S; Camden, We»ton. W Va ; Star, Muncle, Ind.; Butler, Nile*. O ; Cameo. OH City, Pa.; Star, Monesjen, Pa , September 15.

"IT'S GONN.A RAIN tomorrow 'cause every¬ body says to" ikas the title of a little hokum number, tbe words and music of which were

composed hy Jimmie "Slats'* Allard, bead of

the "Pr-tty Playmates" Comp.any, pla>ing at Kl Dorado, Ark. It w.as in-pired by a long dry Sfrtdl .and some liot weather, writes Jimmie. Karh -r 'traiig. i.v, tic li'-l n gl t after the

quartet in the show t-. d the niimher it rained — and tlierc was much of it i The qiairtet con- - sis of Frenchy Dcveraiix. Tom Isewis, Walter

Iiiroe and I..-s \p|iicgalc. .Iimmic says he regrets to 'i«>n close the El I'orado engagement

ATT CA.NUI.Elt'S Broadway Eollies" and

his "Merry Makers" companies have been play¬ ing in the Carolinas tlii.s nuuitli. Recenlly

tile former troupe ws- at tiie Majestic. Green- Mile s. C, wl*ilc t'c l.ittir played the .Majestic at Aslievilbu .\. C.

AN EI.I'L'TlilC runway has been installed in till* Dalton Eollies Tneate- m Los Angeles.

The lobby also has icen remodeled The "Fearless Eve Revue" is playing there now

under the direction of Henrv l;o<|ucmore, who has been jToducing -tage director with Dalton Brothers' cnter;irises for the pa«t two year*.

Don (irant's iar.z iiand has repiiK'ed Joe Kline'* Syncopalors and is making a big hit. Bee Montague wh riwind -oiibret 1m b.ack In the

cast a^fer a vacation at Catalina I-land. spent with her niotier. sViiiia Conwav, elionas pro¬

ducer, who underwent an operation for appen¬ dicitis, ha.s recovered and returned to her work.

MAR.-illAI.L WALKER and bis "Whiz Bang"

Revue are bitting it thru Indiana. Paul Martin, of Bi aiimout, Tex , has Joined. He was with

the show two years ago but couldn't be persuaded -to leave Texas, so he worked for

tbe Gabe La-kin shows. Viola Lake baa rejoined the chorus afier an abseni e of six

months. "Slick" En-on. Stan Crable, Bill Kent. Jolmny Snsad and wife. Irene Hall are all keep¬ ing busy, state* Mar'iiall. Tlie Sn<'ads are newly-

Hidi. Others in H** ro.-ter are Blanche Walker. Jimmie Topping. Edith Topping, Helen Topping, Bobby Topping, Jean McDonald, Louise E .r*.

ley. Gabby BonDone. Bonnie frahle, llo f' Asell.

Grace Robertson and Esfell Kent.

HAL HOYT’S "Home-Town Follie*", to tour the Sun Circuit this season, was in

leliearsal in Springfield. (»., and op<-ned

September 21 at tbe Regent Theater. Jackson. Mich. Hoyt has assembled a first-class cast, wbteh la drilled in two bills. Cioriasea of from sixteen to twenty foir local girls will b*‘

recruited In each town the show playa. Hoyt is producing on an elaborate seale, bar ng

purchased spec.al scenery and extensive ward¬ robes. CoUis Jordan, advance man, will pre¬

pare publicity and recruit choruses. Valeska. English dancer, will also travel in advance to Instruct local cbori»es. Slie will have her

Company. THE 'TBETTY NIFTY ’ Revue ia the nevk

attraction at Acker'* Strand Theater, Halifax,

N. S., Canada, and I* booked for a rum We are informed the show is composed of a group of entbuaiastic and hard-working young p<'ople. May we bear from this revue?

BEET RHODES, sometime* called "Blondy". has completed a siiceessfiil thirty weeks' season

with the Lyric Tr.o at the Baker 'P.cater, I'l'rt'and. Ore., and join'd tbe Bob Ingeraoll

Company in Seattle, Wash , to play h.s old role

of -tralght juvenile.

M.tRTIN BOWERS, com'dian. this season de>erte(l musical comedy and burlesque to enter vaudeville, joining .tnna Vivian and Company

in "The Bol'bed Hair Bandits". He I* doing a character comedy part. There are five in tbe turn, which will go East shortly.

W.\LT KELLAM si'tit us some m gbty clever

snapshots of himself and wife taken at Miami.

Fla., recently, wtiere they worked at the Dark

Th'ater for several week* and tb'-n *i>ortrd one.

Harry Learh ia owner and manager of. ail tlieaters tliere. he wrote, and I* more than

plea-t'd with tbe business of the past lua-on. Wait speaks for him in Uodatory langiiaifc.

Walt lost one wiek reorganiifng and laid off

three days in fifty-four wrek*.

ELAINE ROMAINK. late of England, where she appeared in musical comedy, and more recintly with Morris A Bernard's "Step .Mong" hiirirsqne show, has been engaged as aoiibret for A1 Fribito'a muyical comedy, "Ragtime

Beautir*", which has started on tbe road with

Be a Booster for Milt Schuster w A\TKrv-p*ioi>!ii In III lines at all iimtt. W.

Randolph St., Chicaop.

WANTED fOR CHAS. SOLADAR'S BRINKLEY GIRLS CO.. Lvrorienced Chnnii Girls, aood StriUht Man, one * '• can sing ami read lines. O s'.! Slnclng Prim. ' - ' rr»| Sperlalty Piople, , od. t.m <’'>rolc. Wire.

W yours niA/. IS01..LDAII, 33 South JTtb ht.. I’hlladetplil*. p*.

FRENCH FOLLIES CO. ^"'VT QITi'K Sliigina-Dancing .wtrilcht Man who ' SO plav S'rlpt b'li*. Must lea l (i-t tiumhers. Sing¬ le* I naeniic to j4*y on* riiar*. ler Part. Novelty Mu- .1’“ . ‘'.‘’b •"*" ov W.nnan «ho can play Parts. Other 'iii.lral Coiiixly People wrlle. state all. Don’t mis- I'present. Pay ycuvs, we Pay ruts Ionia, Mich.,

ek Srpt. 21, rare Orphriim Theatre

Yourlhic* ri</htimpmsioo $fyouus9

MENTHINE OINTMENT

THE GUS SUN BOOKING EXCHANGE CO.

MAIN OFFICE: New Regent Theatre Bldg., Springfield, O.

House Managers: For the best of Tab¬ loid Musical Shows, write our offices.

Show Owners: Season’s work for fir.st- class, clean Shows.

Principals and ChdTus Girls pLiced.

Branches: NEW YORK CITY.

311 Strand Theatre Building.

CHICAGO. ILL., 806 Delaware Building.

SLADE “MIKE” TAYLOR -Wants Stock Location For His-

BOYS and GIRLS 20—PEOPLE—20.

NOTE!—The Show has been on the present date for three solid years and the sale of the theatre termiiuitos the lease October 5th, ending the longest Tab. run for a single company in theatrical history, from July 4. 1922, to October 5, 19‘24. The Show will get money anywhere. If you have a real house, give me your best proposition. Percentage or flat. Wire- Time is short. If you are looking for ji real one. here it is. $3,000.00 Ward¬ robe and every script in show business, and actors to put them on. Noth¬ ing too big. Wire SLADE (MIKE) TAYLOR, Rialto Theatre, Superior, Wig.

TABLOID MANAGERS Exceptional Offerings in

DRAPERY SETS, DROP CURTAINS, SATINE FRONT CURTAINS. SATINE CYCLORAMAS, VELVET AND VELOUR DROPS. Etc.

Get Our Low Prices.

NOVELTY SCENIC STUDIO 220 W. 46th Street, NEW YORK CITY.

LEW “RED” MACK HALL’S THEATRE

iiru's n,ii_ M.nagcr), Calletts'unt. Ky., now hx*- * \ •ikinills and Tah. On psTrmtag* only. N'kh- ", I'rst-rtias ,hi<wt ooisldered. fHhact may **v»

■"ir ilmt and atamiw.

Wants for Stork pvople in all lines, for No. 2 Cuiupan.v, supporting Miss Kl'TU KINO. Musical Coro- rdy and Uranutlo bills. Name lowest stork salary State voi>'e for Quartette. Chorus Girls. tJi.OO. Writ* H. E. STABLER. Ge«eral MsiMger, Lyrie Theatre, Ft. Wayae, Indian*.

own pianist. Tbe cast inrlude* Isha Clifford, late featured plaver with tbe "Pantage*

Follips", !*>* A'seles, (’’allf.; Earl Kern, who has *{ip«':iri'd with I/po Ditrichstpio and William Favpr>bam; Hondprson and DuPont, wpll-known vaudpvilip players; Bub Melntlrei and Nurpop Dow, latp of the Hippodrome I’layprs; Max DpVoI, danopr and actor; Jack Barnes, aingcr. An’hony Morclll will be pianlat "Spooks”, a mystery play, and "The New Cook”, a comedy, will be presented.

FRED L. GRIFFITH, mu-ical comedy pro- dU'-'-r and owner of Gritflth'a Musical Comedy

l’n>ductiuns, just clos'd a suc<ea<-ful summer stiH-k sea-on at tlie Ftar Theater. Muncie, Ind.,

fur f*. Riy .Andrew*, and is enjoying a brief rest with Mrs. Griffith and their baby. Margaret.

The latter is said to b'> |i husky little youngater and already shows an unusual interest In muaic.

"Griff" will be heard from later in the itock

flelrt CARL ARMSTRONG 8 Musical Comedy Com¬

pany is pla.ylr.K at tlie Isis Theater, Corsicana. Tex. Jack Wylie writes that thi* bouse union¬ ized recently and that hu-Inrs* la very good. The roater: Wylie and George Reno, producing

(Continued on page 3.->>

WANTED For KANE BROS.

"LISTEN DEARIE GO." Tahioill People all line*. Tlujlril Dire'tor Prim, with volie and »»r,irube. I:iêiiu* aiut Chatai i- r W'man. five medium Cliurlster.s. This is a twemy pr..p!» show Ilon't ral-rrpresenf. .Adiircs* J.ACK K \NE, Grand Th.-aire, yv.lar Rapids. Ii.. till 8ept 27; then Model Theatre, isieuv City. I'>«*

BOOTS WALTON WANTS FOR HIS

BUBBLELAND CO. AND NO. 2 SHOW

Singing Prim* Donna, snappy Souivetle ten Ch ras Girl*. 127.50. Jazs Ban I Musicians or orjan" ized 6-pleee Band. CharaeUr Man. Hass In Quarierie «•' median. Straight Man All use'ul people write. September 22. •2:t. 21. Cameo. 1*11 Cry. r» ; 2,3. 2*. 27, Grpheiun. Franklin, I'a. See route fee 11*1*0'*.

IWOTS WALTON. Minaêv-

WANTED AT ONCE Peepie ail lines f»r Mmleal Coine.ly, Prim* Donn*. uuar.ette .linicrs. two Medium I'hon.a Olris Umna Mumuae. wire quirk PEPPEB BOX HBL'l'B, Star Tbealre, 31uui.i*, Indiana.

I

Conducted w Alfred Nelson (COiaiUNlCATIOXS TO OLU NEW TOBK OFKICBS)

VALESKA MLLE. VALESKA Herk Peeved at Propositions

Made to Mutual Performers Child of the Circus, Becomes Vaudeville Artiste and Featured

Leading LadyPrima Dcnna in Burlesque

Mile. Valrska is a native of Brussels, Bel- cium, where her familj was well know,, pro-

f'stiionallT, trarelins under the name of the lionita Family in various rircuses. Her father was a clown, her mother a lion tamer, her

sister a wire-act performer and her two brothers were in a musical act. As a child Valeska

ac('ompanied them on all their tours up to and includinit their arrival in this country when

tlie.v went Into vaudeville on the Keith Tim%

l.ater Mile. Valeska toured the Keith Time in tile art of O'Brien and Havel and then joined

.\rthur Bunn in an act over the same circuit.

•lack Singer, a well-known producing mana¬

ger of biiriesque shows on the Columbia Circuit,

tinaily persuaded her to come Into burlesque as a leading lady-prima donna and she con¬ tinued in the Jack Singer show for several sea¬ sons, later joining the A1 Beeves Show, then

I lie Joe Levitt Show, and at the present time she is leading lady-prima donna of Sam Ray¬ mond's “Maids From Maryland”, a Mutual Bur¬

lesque attraction that is reviewed in this week's

issue. KELSE.

Urges Prominent Players To Secure Special Con tracts Before Accepting Other Engagements

-^Sees Attempt To Impede Growth of Organization

“Cuddle Up”, and the substitution of an or¬

ganization to be headed by ''.Shorty" McAIIi<ter. file title of which has not yet been decided upon, to play the time originally booked f«r

the former.

Kew York, Sept. 20 —Reports that have reached him during the past two weeks from

prominent performers on his circuit stating

that they bad received letters conveying offers of positions with opposition burlesque have

brought from President 1. H. Ilerk of the uttut T»c*rkTrEi Mutual Burlesque Association a characteristic MUTUAL LURliESQUE statement.

“I am not unmindful of the fart,” said Mr.

Herk in an Interview, “that certain interests

have for some time been exerting every effort to impede the progress of Mutual Burlesque,

and the centinned snbstantial growth of our circuit has been looked upon with increasing

envy. I have always held it to he the right of any performer to improve his position, and I would he the last to interpose any obstacle if

any performer In Mutual Burlesque found an opportunity for real advancement in the profes¬ sion. But I sincerely hope that any players

who contemplate making a change will be guided by good common sense and accept no Steppers” as the initial attraction. The at-

contract that does not carry a guarantee of tendance upon the matinee was surprisingly certain employment for a definite period with- large, and the house was completely filled at out the usual two wteks* notice clause. night with an audience that Included prominent

“I am naturally miwh gratified with the people of Union Hill and vicinity as well as expressions of loyalty that have accompanied frends of Slanager Pearson and representatives, statements reaching me of proffers of other of the Mutual Burlesque Association from New

employment to prominent Mutual artists, and I York. Cliarles P. Sal sbur.v, of Mutual's staff,

am confident that there will he no desertions defined the policy of the Ilud'on in a brief ad- from our ranks that will in any way cripple dress that was warmly applauded, any attraction on our circuit. The performance was pleasantly punctuated

"It Is quite true,” coni luded Mr. Herk. I'.v tiie unannounced appearance .of Harry I'os, “that some changes have been made In the who delighted the audience with some nevz personnel of a few companies, but these have songs, and SaranolT, with two selected violin

invariably been made for the betterment of solos. It was hinted that other professional performances, and in no ease thru resignations.** friends of Manager Pearson would extend their

Verifying his repeated statement that all Friarly greetings in a similar manner on sul»- ahows of the Mutual Circuit must maintain a sequent Monday nights. high standard of excellence. President Herk has The delegation from the Friars Included announced the closing s-aturday, October 4, of l-'red Block, Dr. Leo Michel, Emmett Callahan,

Arthur Pearson Opens Hudson Theater to Representative Audience With

Mike Sacks’ “Speedy Steppers” STEPPING OUT” SHOW

Slender, stately blond loading-Udy piima donna of personality of Sam Raymond's “Maids From MeriyUnd” oa the Mutual Burlesque Circuit.

New York, Sept. 20.—Don I.ieatpr, of Izzy

Weingarden's Mutual Circuit “Stepping Out”, rommunicates that Dr. Sam Morris, of the Mutual Doctor Shop, visited the show at In-

Monroe Goldstein, Henry Dixon, Harry Herk dianaiolls to diagnose tlie aliment in the com- and Mr. Salisbury. rdy and prescritu'd accordingly, with the result

There was no mistaking the enthusiastic re- tlwit the show is much improved,

ception accorded M.ke Sacks and his excellent Due to Bob Girard’s exit. Jack Quinn Is company, and the complete success of Mutual doing the principal comedy, aided materially Burlesque at the Hudson is confidentiy pre- by Charles Burns. Bob Bobinsoa Is the

straight man who keepa the comiques well supplied with fast and funny feeding of lines.

A new soutiret will be added to the show when it makes Kansas City.

Diminutive Ruth Mayer, of the vaudeville

tram of Quinn and Mayer, is a big asset to the show, and the same is applicable to

Trixie, Saul and Florence as a trio. Mrs. Charles Burns appears to good advantage

in characters in two big scenes. Troc . Weingarden is the manager of the com¬

pany, and D.iddy Izzy, during bis visit to the

show In Indianapolis, expressed himself well satisfied with the show, the company and with Son Art’s management.

BURTON SUFFERS BREAKDOWN

Walter (Pep) Smith and Marella Downey Smith are the proud parents of a baby boy that was born to them September 4.

BEDINI AND MARTIN SAIL FOR LONDON CLEVELAND OVERSTOCKED

WITH BURLESQUE STOCK SEEN AND HEARD New York. Sept. 20.—.\n exclusive article In The Billboard recently set forth the cause of

the Jean Bedini and Dave Sidman split and predicted that, instead of going Into vaudeville

with Cliff Bragdon and "Coo Coo” Morrlsey, Bedini would in ail probability embark for Lon¬ don, Eng., to follow up hit previous successes

in the preientatloD of musical shows so familiar

to playgoers in Londoo and the provinces. That our prediction has come true is made

manifest by the fact that Bedini has engaged

Wash Martin, a former well-known manager of luirlesque shows, to embark on the Berengerls

Wodneaday, September 17, for London, where Martin will act as company manager for B' dinl’s contemplated presentation of ‘Theeriii '

Martin will also act as the European repre¬

sentative of Johnny Coutts in seeking out Eu¬ ropean novelties suitable for presentation in thi-

roiintry for vaudeville and musical comedy productions.

New York, Sept, 20.—With a Columbia Cir¬ cuit house, a Mutual Circuit hou«e and three individual burlesque stock houses Cleveland. 0-. has iKicn getting more than Its share of bur¬ lesque during the current season, thereliy di¬

viding patronage between five houses that is not more than enought to supiiort two liouses.

The condition in Cleveland has caus«‘d Charles Drabek and his associates, financiers of the lillly Vail “Black Cat'' Burlesque Stock Coin- liany at the old Empire Theater, to sit up ami notice and likewise decide that it is iiiad-

vl-ahle to *-ontinue their buiiesriue stock iiolicy. A notice has been posted in Va I’a theater

for the company to close S«'ptomlier 27. Messrs. Drabek and Vail are now in this city

negotiating hookings of road shows for their

theater, and so far they have Ixsiked a INt of popular-priced attractions, such as “Bringing Dp Father”, Nell O’Brien’s Minstrels and others

to follow.

Radio fans in and nrotind Boston are tow ‘•Sheriff’’ Jack I.z>vy. for reaaons best known lie.ng treated to some burlesque entertainment, to himself, whieh he will not disclose for The entire programs at tie' Gayefy and Ca.->in» jiuhllration. modes*ly admits that be haa closed theaters are being broadcast caih week. his second season ns agent In advance of Jimmy

- t'ooiier’s Reaut.v Itevue. Ue discontinued hla

Nick Elliot, manager of Minsky's Naticnal services with the show at B'lffalo and cn- Winter flardeu, conveys the inform-etion that trained last week for Columbia Corner. Sidney May, his able assistant, and Berth.i ___ Klein, the pretty feminine tishcr-ln-chief at the garden. wi*l be married October 18. Vrhen Dave Kraus, an official of the Mutual

Btirle.sqite Association and manager of the

Joe Barnes, a former manager of hiirIe«oue Olympic Thealcr. Fourtieuth street. New York, companies, is seriously 111 at the home of hla idaying Mutual Circuit attractions, caugiit liro'lier, 7C.7 .State street, Zanesvllie, O., and lo-orge Broadhiirst tlie featured comlque In

requests tliat Ills friinds communicate with the “Freucli frolics" at that house, hi' deci ’cd tliat Broadhiirst was well worth buying for three years. Therefore, at the close of his present engagement, Broadhorst wHl be<-ome a

star under the personal direction of Diplomatic

Dave.

NOT WITH “TOWN SCANDALS’

There is a new act in vaudeville on the

Keith Time tinder the direction of C. B. Maddox, entitled “Tlie Curer”, that has ab- sorlo-d several htirlesquers. Jiiiiiie Coughlin, Tom I’hlllips. I-arry Clark, Tom Dayton, Bertha

Coughlin and Mae Rosslin.

New York, Sept. 20.—Louis Redelsheimer, who

specializes in placing performers with Mutual Circuit shows, has made tl»e following place¬ ments: Ed De Velde, eharacter man. replacing

Dan Evans in "Maids From Mer-yland"; Myrtle Andrews, ingenue. replacing Betty Rhoads in “Step Lively. Girls"; Thomas Levene, comique, replacing Joe Bueton in "Cuddle Uji’':

Opal Taylor, souhret, and Earl B. Miller, Juvenile, with “Stepping Out” Company; Harry A. Watson, juvenile, replacing AI Lewis in “Lonuon Gayety Girls”.

Sam Futeran's orchestra at Hurtlg & Sea- I don't aie how I could he replaced by Joe v an.

mon'a 12."<th Street Theater i* known far and who. by the way, la a good friend of mine,

wide for its jazzy aecomplishments, but even *** write*. * I am not in burlesque this year,

lette, who lias aehleved the acm“ the regular natives of Harlem hi'd to sit up tnxnaglng the Vincent Lope* Junior

a so'diret in burlesque, is still and notice the exceptional jazz that they put Orclieitr*. Id lo\e blit fia ls that burle.siue Into thi ir i laying Wednesday. Soptemt'or 10. __

ire for licr Therefore she has In reply to Inquiries put to Howard Birkhardt, ' th Hockey A- tJrceii’s “Stars of manager of the house, we were advised that and babe are both doing well, and Dadd*

a recognized vaudeville act now the orchestra was ceL-hratlng the arrival of Sam la doing better than ever >s the dlrei-lor ime. • baby^ boy in the Kuteran family. Mother of jau baby muilc.

/

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xtic Billboard 35

MUTUAL CIRCUIT Prospect Theater, New York

(R^TiBwod Tue:.d«y E»enlng. S«pteinb«r 16)

••MAIDS FROM MERRYLANO" \ ^llllllnl UnrU-MiU) iittructKiu, prcxliKCfl utiil

pr. Ill'll iiiiili r till- ilii'i'i tiiin of Kuui KsiyiDOml,

w 1 1% Ilf Si'litrinliiT l.’i.

'1111. I A.-'l' I-ii w llii»<’. Iliirrr II.irrliHn Tom I’mri I '►.Ml L'l 111 'I III. 'Ill* 'alii-kn, llrm o II iri.. il. liriiio Tri'Uii nt iiml 1^:111'i-- Itrownlo.

rilMlil S -(li-ralilino lt< rili-iiii, .\iinn Jnriliio, ,1. Wiiili'. Ill "IP Lv.iii', IliiiiniP I 1 Kurt. M.irmn T iolu r. Lloaimr .Miinsj. Kv* II"IIp'iiii*«. I ir.' Y'l'int’ MarB'-iri't .Mnn-i'y. IJo-e Aiirn. Ji :in Ar20 Uoilralo Cliriitir. Itillle Clalri’, .Madiline Mi'cvo.T, rr'tnpeti |tro« nie.

Review Thl!> I* n I.Tplonl nlil fasliionod biirlphfjiip »how

in lilitcb the proillH-pr has PiiHiidoil c-niiiiidrratile

iiiiii.py for M-onio pffpi-ts. itowiiinK and posiuiups,

all of will' h i**'^ poliirfiil and attractlTP. law Iliiso m IliP fpMliind ^•<llII^^|llP and Rosi*

is diiiiii: an Hlio*ptliPr diffpront ilmraotpriMtion frnto that ilnni' bv him in other shows, for In th s show ho is iwiiiK a ininliti-d fneial maheiip and kln-flKlit attirp. tvbijii elves liini pvi ly

III p'iiranop of ia'iiie u soiiiewimt pperntrlo •■lK,i'l'' As this eliaraeleritallon Is alloeellipp

MTi ri nt Trom nuyth nc Hint Uo-p has hltempteil

li. 1. iiifiire. hp pvldi-nei s lack of familiarity

with it. Il.irrv Hiirrigan Is pn-istmiiiiiP with Rose, and

|. il'i UK the sanip po ntod crepo facp, I'lean at-

liml, llelirew eharaetpriration that hp has done

In Oitie' show-. ■I'.nii K.i.n-hitieh, n plassT-appcarlne Jiivpn.lP

iii:.i tilt. ilMinKiilsiiPs hiDisPlf in this show not i.nlv .1- a straiKlit man but as operatic vocalist in a -I" slty n Ith spIpi tbrns from "raRliacci*’.

Kd. PeVi Id jii'iii' d into this show without

n rphearsal. s'ipcpi diiiB Han Kvan-. who elospil la-t Week in I'o-ton. •Mr. Uetehl is OIIP Ilf tbp <lis«ie-t dre-sprs to bi‘ foand in hurlesiiiie and

111- dn -s UK of his various r dPs is enhanced by

his eh'verne-s as an aetor. be it in thp str.vight- noin role of feedint fn-t and funny lines to t’lp pn'ii|i|iips, or b" Jt In ehararters. in which

h" fully d monstratps a dramatic ability sPidom

found In biirlrsqup. 'Illo. Valpska. a sipnder, stately dazzltnit

h’lnide with a o.nptiTatini; (n r-smalitr, is a prlnia

i1' nria «Im sines in a sweetly modulated yet ti -ii.rant zoiee to numerous eneores on her every nninls r.

Craip Treraont, a bobVd-blond. modplesunp- formed sine PK and daneinj: soubret. is full of fi p and pi r-s-nality, enliani ed by more tlian the nril nary aldlity to be found in burlPs<|Ue.

flraiT Harvard, a lobts d blond, wpll-spasoupd ir'Kinup, Irad.s suTpral nuiniKTs and works in 1" I r, s.

Frat.ees Hrownle, !t prolty-fncpd, modclp-iiup !• nt h:: and dr.neinc choriFter, assumes the role of •siiihret in leading two uumhers and put both o\.r f. r repeated eneorej.

The thorns is for the most part remarkalde

f'lr If;, evident youth, talent and ability, sine-

li K in I’armoiiy’and dan'-InK in ntileon. Tie re VMS lint ,T luinute’s letup in any of tlieir niim- h'r- from the flrst rise to the final fall of the eiirtain,

COMMENT

Sun Rnyinond, a diris-lor of the Mutual Iiiirli-.line .\-.sorlalioii, likew ise neral man.iK'r i ' 1*1'' .star and tlayely thealers, Hronklyn, .N. Y ■ PImJii.k Mutual Cireuit allows, is the operator !•' li shniv wliieli shows I very e.i ideiii e of

Mr. Il.ivinond s effort jo eive hia fraternal a.s- SIH III . n seeiile prfiduetioii. for there are S'l'ral full -liiKe ae, nes. siipplemen'ed bv n iMii O' Ki'idi II vari-isilored dia|>es that are

• \| I I'tliitially eoatly and atlr.ietive.

' 1 a hit and niimlsT “how alniia the "-'nil I ne. and there Is nolhlnc on the program

to imli.Mte who fiirni-heil or slaBed tlie bits. I"i' ati.ioiii' f.'iiiiiliar wilb llie previous work of Ti'iii llonard. the former eeeentrle “ImmiIi' I'hiiine of hiirlesitue, ean -wnse the stage pro the ■ .ei work of Miiwnrd In this show.

If are right In oiip presumption tliat Tom H'lwnrd dill iiroduie thl.s slmw, we feel thn' 111' 111- plai'i'd romiipies Rose and Hnrrlgar nt

a t*' it dlsndvant.iige, for they have laen g veil

•b 'u which they are nnfamilhir. • Hit-" ' I ill f.ir an individualism that they do noi " •1 if- -t at any lime thnioiit tlieir performaiu e. I' "oiiirl hard to I'orufive I.i w Uo-e iIo uk

h T'lPi lliiivard ■'l•ool•■■, and Mr. Rose, oiits'de "f 1 ' laih” niiikeiip, manifests but litMi in- idi'iliiin to follow the lus'iepts of Mr. H"ward

t.:vin a eotnlipie-'n "hlef with llio t.sleiif mid •■’i !:'v I,, iiiiitat,. Tom Howard’s ‘ Itooh” th ir-

‘ . ithin. there Is no doubt at all luit that

with Ills elenn-elit Iletifi W i lairiie- ’ ■ .111. wuiitd make a good foil, priirlih il he

. ' '"M-ter (he art of huinonng Ills Hm s fur

II ni: purposes and set them off to good “di ■ I'll.., ijY a smiling eoiiiitenanep, wir.li le* tiiiH 'i. ks. It !s oiir personal opinion fh.H Har-

^ h » n tnlentisl nnd able Jiaraiter man of t'Ml •'r.inia; I- ability, who now laeks the coin-

"Mi'liiuK.

I’: ii- I I’l.iina Viileska is a Idg ii-'ct to this

I I mild m .ke her elf more so if -lie

*' I' tivi n more srrnea In which to demonstrate

the aefiiiB ab'liiy for whieh die has hi en noted

In otbi r Hlaiwi. I’rlma \ aleska is evidiiillv out to inakf- a rei i,rd this M'.i-uii u'IIi a wardrobe that is seennd to none in burlesi|ue for she makes not l. ss (l,aii eight i liaiig. - of eosHy i.ud

altraitive gowns (hat are llie work of .i iiiinliste.

Soiihref Trenu nt has all tlie esa-ntial/ for souhretiam par pAiellenee, but for smne In extilhahle reii-oii -he la given entirely too many

niiiiiiaTs, f'lr nt li.-ist two of these numb rs eiiiild h(‘ taken from lier nnd given to Smibret ciiorlslpr Itrowiiie, wlio is fully • apahle of hiudlitig more tliau the two nemtiers that are allotted to hi r in this show, for slip Is of the

type, talent and ability tliat Is weleomed fre- •tuenfly by p.itrnns of hurlpsnne.

If rnsliieer Itaymond expei Is to make his show profitable thriioiit the season, he should li.ke Immi'diaie steps to either give Crmiffiies

Ro'C and Harrigan material with which thev are more fumil ur, or give the materia! now being used in the show to eomiiries who tan

develop the interpretation of Tom Howard, tin¬ der his personal stipervl-ion. until such time u3 they are enahh-d to master his artful manner of putting It over.

There is one prominent performer in this

fJiow who is not programed, hut he made an Imiirtssion on us that led us to make imiulries as to his name, for os mitsh al leader of the

eomi'any h’ d stingttlslied himself both in his

direetion of tlie mitsle and as a violinist In the pit. supplemented by his voealism in one of tlie numbers that hroiigbt forth eontlnuoiis ap¬ plause from h s admiring sulitora, and we herein put him on record as Rill Rogers, musical director, violin soloist and vocalist extraordinary.

With a few changes of comedy in this show, Jlr. Raymond will have a show that will

meet all the reffuirement.s of Mutual Btirlesfiuc.

NELSE.

CHATTER FROM CLEVELAND

Dam.y Pi»iuny, a iveent arrival from Fort

Wayne, Ind.. intends to play In a lo.al stia-k comiiany and later Info one of Hurley’s revues

Uni Ring came into town via motor from

Roslon. Mass., en route to Marion, O., where he will open Ilfs sliow oh Sun Time He is

spending a few days here, adding new facet to Ills company

Thelma Harris left the “Bandbox Bevue’* and Is re-ting at the Hotel Winton.

.Miss Manila, a elever little specially worker. Is being kept bis..v around the stock houses.

Miblr-'d Co.i;iere is now at Vail's “Rlaek f'.it” bnrleMpip slovk hoti.-e and reports that loi

father Is recovering from his recent a'' id.'ut.

'lark la-a i- out of the ’ lUaek Cat" ea-l for

a fortniglit and Mae Baxter is a new addition.

She was formerly at Rainhov Uardens witli Hurley. •

I'liira Richardson, frun Rainbow (iitrdens. exited for Chicago to join one of E. nie Young’s revues. Clara was at the Star Theater for nearly a year.

Shorty Ia>liman exited again to recreate in Hie South for tbi' balance of the winter.

Cat White lias been having a great time

aroimd the oity before opening as featured

cointiiue with Vail’s •’Btai k Cat” hurlesijue stock company. Cat has put over some clever advertising here.

Johnny and .'fae Desmond are back from their

vacation at Conneaut iJike, Pa. Johnny will work rotary and Mae returns to the i?tar Slock again

Alex Saunders Is busy organizing a show la re and having a iiig manager’s troubles in lining lip a suitable ch<>rus.

Elsie Stien will return In time to open In

the fail work with the Rockwood Entertainers Tliey put on the hill for the Eagles last wi ek, and Cliarley Country and Joe Pi-nner were the

outstanding hits A program was furnfslied for the Bobber Barbers’ Club on Wednesday, Siep-

temher 17; nnotlur for the Mooso Club in Saii-

dii-ky, September 19, with Flozari. D'lories Leon. Jack Hrant Miss 'lanila, ArtiHir (ler- staeker, Jeanette Brown and Red Watson. Two eonseeiitive dates for East Liverpool, September

k’T and Oet.-ber 4. follow for the Moo.se and Eagles.

Rube Benson, the well-known agent, desires his barleMffiie friends to write him at Saranac Lake, N Y. He is reciip»Tating very nicely.

rio Koster is again working stock, alternating between several theaters .md putting on num¬

bers for them. Kid Kurter of the Mutual Cir¬ cuit Siiow.s spent a few days here and is look¬ ing fine after his severe illness.

The Greeters’ Lo<ig" room Is adjacent to the Columbia Theater, and they have clginged their

Invite Your Patrons

to “Sit Down and Be Comfortable”

I

in

American Seating Company

Theatre Chairs Ojjius in all principal cities

Installations everywhere

Seating Company CHICAGO

1019 Lytton Bldg. PHILADELPHIA

1211-P Chestnut St. NEW YORK

6S0-119 W. 40th St. BOSTON

73-A Canal St.

“THE SPOKEN WORD” STUDIO yoUng actors romp lipre to Icarii how to use their voices cor-

rpcth .iml how to speak Eni;Iish with distinction.

OLDER ACTORS corne for practice and criticism.

DRAMATIC READERS Iparn all about the latest play.

FOREIGNERS Ip.arn cultured Knirlish. without blemish.

WINDSOR P. DAGGETT Phone Endicott 8682.

Private Lessons by Appointment.

202 West 74lh Street, (Just East of Broadway) New York

Ry means of the Dagrgett Records, the Inter¬

national Phonetic Alphabet and Written Les¬

sons. students are able to learn cultured speech

by mail. Teachers and students all over the

country are taking; advantage of this course.

Scml for particulars.

mooting and Rig li-ed h(iup< fruni iiiiduight to

flvr in ihp afternoon li<>twv"n vliov?^. Manitgi-r

l-exlie had heifer watch Li.v matinees on

Wednesdays go the hunch do not eut it -liort.

FLO ROCKWOOD.

TABLDIDS (rootinoeil front page .Tl)

(oniica; T<m.'s Wylie, sonhret; Clyde nodgea. v'might, and a chorus of six pretty girls, with

Lorette Thompson, 'largie .'lorgan. Nellie Itrooks, Dot t avef, Gladys Jackson and Vir¬ ginia .'rmsfrong.

TKDnv H.MtItls. prtaliicing straight man, advise., that h- Is playing a second return en- giigi-meiit at the IlipiMHlrnmi TI,cater. Ilillas. Ti*.. hut failed to give tlie ttllc of the s.ion!

whieh we always |,ke to g. t with contril.iilioii*! Uith him are: Lc, Diinu. featured conicdlan; Harry O’Neil. Ilahe .Sp. n.Run, staftotJ, Estlier Iti rt aad a clairtis of eight. Write again, Tcdtiy, and tc|| nho tlie ctiorines ate,

EDDIi: nrOHKs wni.s Hiai he nas Jo.ned

the Honeymoon Exprt ss" .Musical Comedy t um- panr at tl.e M: stic T!.. ater, I’lcher. Ok., a, I*nMiiK'er. Tlic sliow has been in «l<j, I; there

fur the past sixteen weeks, playing to big lui-ines.s. Hughes speaks highly of the com¬

pany and sent this r-sfer: R.ll D. brow, prin¬ cipal comedian and blues singer; Ed R. Htigheti. he, und comic: Curt Jones, general business; Jtileg Kinihall. straights; .Mrs. Roy Rowley, prinia doutia; Mrs. Curt Jones, characters and general l.iisincss; Roy L. Rowley, musical dl-

rielor. and the chorus; Gladys Kimhal (pro¬ ducer), Kate Dehrow. Opal Smith, Gladys Emomis. Kita King and Tma Rieliards.

DON F. HK.vrH. mu-ieni Uireefor of '’Bnz-

zin Arouud’* nt the Hipp. Theater, Covington, Ky., was unintentionatly omitted front the roster of the company given last week in the-w

t'oliimns, Don ha- a problem. He ttoialers how an.Tone can be eipeeted to put on a big mu¬

sical show when the llieater man.agement pro- V'des only a piano. “The Hipp, patronage in

deserving of nt lea-t a several-piece orchestra,*’ he said. He' noticed the contrast from di¬ recting a big s.vmjdionlc aggregation at the

Indiana State Fair and then dropping into a

pit to provide the wlioie score for the show by himself. We agree with Don that music

is important in t,ib. presentation where there la a group of chor.nes. We’d like to see an onhestra In the Hippi-drome pit.

FRED nt'RLET has opened two slioiws on the Sun T.me, viz.: The “Rig Town Revue’’ and the ‘’Jolly Follies” Companv. Tlie former

opened two weeks .ago at the Liberty Theater, Ni'W Castle, Pa., and was a big success.

Despite rainy weatlicr business was gratifying. Ralph Sii tn is ir..anag-ng this revtie, which has in its roster Rilly 'lifUin and Gall IIo<hI, comedians; Staib and Stalb. specialty damcra:

l>i w and Stone, specialties; Vern Matiiew, in¬ genue: Gladys Clark, soubret, and a cliorua of

eight little girls (whose names we liope will he snlunltted to this column). Ted Gardner

Is mus . al director. The sliow is cipiipped with new wardrobe nnd scetier.v. The ’’Jolly Fol-

li, s ’ oiM-ned Sunday at the Marvin Theater. Fiiidliiy, O., under the management of Frank Maley. The ro-ter includes Walzer and I-ee, tis'eialties; Hope and Durbin, dancers; Hazel

t'liamla’rlain. ingenue: Opal Noff. soubret; Billy Hatt, s|a-eiiilties; Jack Noff. tenor singer; I'Ouic Hutson, musical din etor, and a chorus of eight little ladich tsend ns their names), with bi.iutiful e<>>tun;cs and new seen-ry. Mr. Hurley will lieadi|uurler in Springfield, O-,

this sea-on.

STAGE DANCING as taught l>v

DON LENO (EslabtisheJ 20 Yiars)

Tor. Classic a?>'i Tit imUiur, fiatires of A lam^ aiiil A Koa for Cltidf rella. ar»

ran.fJ by IH).\

ARGENTINE TANGO ■■t.nie Tail, (.>

RUDOLPH VALENTINO Bv nos LKNO

ra» of ’he preient-!ay vf’dvitif - taU'hi by I’OS LLSi*;

Rt’POr.I’TI V.\I.F,NTIN0 I.H 11 IS I.'H’.nAi.NF. M\r. 'ii’iiHAY. I’lin i ; vMiii-. M ItMAN 'rilK'VOR, T KOI It\KM.g. HrK.MAN TIMRKKf;. JIMMY HI .s.--V.

spiletiti rn.s ,1 f.T M ' . 'I r mir-ty f.iplfville aii.l Di.inj

SPECIAL RATES TO PERFORMERS

Pnohlet on /{rr/nrst

TERMS ON APPLICATION.

DON LENO"^STUDIO 117 W. 48th St., New York

Telephone Bryant 1194

tn'ffcrrate the right if”ptrstfon if wugse

MENTHINE OINTMENT

Xlic Billboard SEPTEMBER 27, 1324

BKOAblll II'T I Ill.ATLi:, NKW YORK RoKiuiiiUK X •- Im,! p'• ni ■•■t I'i. lUJl

CiLURuK l:l:uAI»HI.K.-'T I’re-PDts

The NEW PLAYS ON BROADWAY “Mir'

A New fomciJy By Mr*. Triiut'lf l:raii;t > and (,f

l{.'oaclljijrj't Blar'd f.n fht> “I/./r l-ko'itcb " Sforn - ir

Oeorse Randulpb i in -t- r and Lillian C'ntstir —W iih—

JIMMY HUSSEY TAST «IK CnARArTLRS

I In riidi r of Tia r Aiipoarati'’* ) Kolonion l>1.o\itcii .Kiilpli I>o. Up Iraac I»Lo\itib .I!or..rt J.i-.nard Lli I'kovifch .S;.,i, .laffp Abrabain I'kovit.-h .Jaiob Kiii»!>li'rrv Mwbp Ipkovitcli .Italf Bi'liipii, Irzy It .Iiinnir H i"'v Jacob SteinlK-rs .Kcbcrt M ddl' nia-^ Jackson .Alfred i:!;.'a!i Rau'lina T-.ayr-r .Kr-niicth lliintr-r Arthur Siiiinious . .Ir-d Irvine L> w.s I’rudcnce Joy .I'.ale lb- Low*- IriTid Scbuss.l .Dod'on Mit< lp II Mary Byrd .Ilcl.-ne l.a'kayo I’aul Thomas .Rici ard Martin

S'tagid by Mrs. Tr:mti!p Bradley

rhuuh; Living room in the borne of Solomon IbkovitcU,

Lo* Aneelcs, Calif. AfT 1.

Outaid*' the office of the proident of The Mae- niticent Ilcturts Coriioration,

A( T II. S< ene 1—Mary Byrd's apartment, llotr l Ma-

Jt Stic.

Scene 2—Office of The Magnificent I’ictjrcs Corporation.

ACT III. Same as Act II.. Scene 2.

“Iizy'' Is one of tlio.«e plays which are negligible drama, but contain much that

makes for popular appeal. Tl.e story is

told haltingly, th-re is no Iie>itnncy about

nsing gags or dixtorting a sitiaition to gi t a laugh, but tbire is humanity in several of tie- characterizations, tliere is a tom'h of pathos to

the story and its ra’e of laughs per square inch

is high. That combination ofti'n smooths the

path to the box-rittlce. Thokc wl'O read the “Izzy" stories of the

late George Randoliih Cliexter and exi«'<t to find them faithfully translated to *t>e stage of

the Broadhurbt ar<‘ going to be disappointed. But that is a eommon failing with ail book

plays. It is simply iinpos-ilile lo get ail of a

book into a play and wiat is left out is geta-rally what tlie iuilirid .al spei t.itnr would

most like to find l- ft in. In tills stage version

Izzy is tlie smiling, coniiil< ni youth of tlie stories, his unqiien' IsaMe ambition to become a picture producer is there, but stoi's short of fulfillment; lie falls in I'lve with rrudeme .ley

and presumably marr.e, h' r. ilia relatives, the fiyp uiieles. are maile mucli of and afferd some of the m'>st amusing .scenes in tlie play.

A measuraMe amouiit of the mosphere of the

stories gets Into the piece; quite enough, as a

matter of fact, to make an entertaining eve¬

ning.

Izzy is phiyed hy Jimmy llii'sey and lie gives a performance of the part wlinh is both good and bad. Mr. IIus>*y is not a fini.-hed actor. He does not use his hands h'iiig too prone lo unemphafie ge-tnre; he Iimi often smJ's at the wrong time and kills a |e>irit; Isc l as the

habit of dropping his voiec at the end of a

eentence, letting the words trail away to noth¬ ing; he has not an accurate ser.'c of pace. Tlicse are rudiments of the acting art. ohtuin-

iitdc only by j'hiying a range of parts, and Mr. Husbey is essentially a spceialty artiste, with

tlie singing of ceinic songs his speeial forte. Having joiiitocl out his tcciinieal sliortcomings,

let me add that over and above these he has

something wliich many an .■toting technician ho ks and woulil give .ill his tcehnique to pos¬ se-*. He has a convincing sincerity to his

playing, he has clarity and soul. One is never in doubt as to I is meaning, be < an call up

a tear at w.ll and dixi'el it as easily with a

laugh. In other words, he has what every true comedian must have, Itw pathos which is always

under tl>e surface of the bc-t of comedy. If Mr. Hussey .vvill stick to the legitimate stage and aeqiiire the requisite finish to hi* acting, he will rise very high as a comedian I am

sure.

The uncles of Izzy are well done by Ralph

I/u ke, Roticrt Leonard. Sam Jafic. Jacob Kings-

berry and R.ilf B'liuont. I’.utli Mr. Lickc and

Mr. Leonard are partiniltirlv go,i. Isalielle l/owe g.tcs a -idcndid rMidition <, I’nidcrice

Joy. and Heh ae Lack.iye eonlrquifes a finished

el tractcrizatlon <if M.iry Byrd, the flaming novelist. liod'On .Mit.I.'lI pl.iys Selmssel. thu

film magnate, and makes tlie part convincing. Bred Irving Lewis is giving quite the bi-t performance I have ever seen liim give as a

scenario writer. Mr. Lewis has Improved vast¬

ly. particularly in the matter of diction and

It is a pica-ure to record this, sinee I have

l.anit- d liim a few wallops in times past for

slovenly speech.

Richard Martin had little to do as a “siiifTid- slvirf’ type of pietiiie plaver. hut did it w. !l; Kenneth H inter as a picture director wa* hap- fily c.a-f; Rol.ert Middlemans handled tl,e r. le

of fe,, general maii.ige.- very w-ll and .\Jfr'd

R gall, with only a hif, ^ as quite all r.ght

Witii fh'- enro w. icii l.as been evn i- d in

the ca-ting and direetion of “Izzy”, I runrvel

* at - 1.1, an fiId-fa“Iiiotied produetioo was tj-cd. lor nil one s<es here, there ha* been no ad¬

vance m.ide in -ccue design or stage lighting since lx!«i. - The scenery is q’litc obvioii-ly paint and eaiivas, and the lig..l.ng is well

I’lnnned to bring out all it» defects. That is about a’l it d'i< s do.

An entertaining play with many laughs GORDOK VHYTE.

•'"RA r.AVKS TllK.VTKR. NKW VuRK

1.'ginning Monday-nvcning. .'^epti-mtsT I."'. 1024

Herman T.ivihcrg I’reseiils

“SCHEMERS’ A r.imedy l,y

Hr. AVIIP.im Irving S.rovich Staged ' j Herman T.mbcrg

fharacters in Order of Their .\pp''arance

I’ROI.OQ

riiil .Tack-on. In the FI< sh... .William Barrow* Virginia Sni.th, .'ttenographer... .Virginia Smith Ralph Sipperly, Press .\gent... Ra'ph Sipp'riv William Harrigan, Manager..William Harrigan Alexander Gale, i f ..John Saunders Alan Olcott.... cntirm ) Bennett Perry Almond.. v-riiica z ...John Costello A. Wood Brown 1 .Leo Curley

THE PLAT

Ruth Clifford.Virgin.a Smith Alice, Cooper.Marie Carroll Marty Evans.Ralph Sipperly James Harlingtou.William Harr.gan Jane Richards.Peggy .tllenhy Miss O >liaughnegsy..Merle .Stanton t .olet Rae.Betty Loft 1‘zops.George .1 Williams W Iliam Howard.Paul Harvey Mrs. Cooper.Blanche Chapman

SYNOPSIS

TIME—The Present. PI..\CE—New York Citv

PROLOG—Tuner aud Outer Office* of William Harrigan. • Theatrical Producer.

THE PLAT

ACT I—fiffii-e of James Parlington. Tiieat- riciil Manager.

ACT II t»Kcning Performance. Two Months Later. Scene: Green Rimm and Leading l,a<lv s l>re>s;r,g licMim.

r III—.tftcr the Play. Scene: Sam» as .\ct I.

EPILOG

Same Place as Prolog.

Hr Siriivjch had a good idea for '‘Schemers’', so goml in fact that Bernard Shaw thought of

,t before h.m and made It into a piece ealied “Iliiin.v's I'irst Play”, The two men I'ann-it he cnipand as dramatist* except in this ene particular.

•'Schcm.-rs” tell* of a young man. dcstimd

as a gro.cr hv h’s father, who turn* theat¬ rical prodiiier and loses all hia patr.mon.v. A* a last fl ng al fin garao he pr'Kiuces a play and ijjveig;,.* four fanioii* critics of tt*- New

York dailies ;n to witness a dres* rebear>al

of the piece. They agree to criticize it in'

advance and giv,. him the benefit of their ailvice. lie *hnws them the play and they tell

h.m it is rotten. Whereupon our producer hears the grm-cry business beckon again.

The critics, thinly di-guixd as to name, were impir-onati d by John Saunder*. J. Moy Bciincft, John Cos'ello and Leo Curley. None

of tliem looked much like thow* they were sup¬

posed to represent but each was satisfactory in the part from the standiminf of acting.

The producer wa« played hreczily hy William

Harrigan,/barring an occasional forgetting of the linesj Ralph Sipperly was a gq-getting pres*

agent and got a "number of laiiglis by unctuous playing; Marie Carroll jilaycil an understudy

who jumped in at the last minute and acted the star part. Mis* Carroll had several ehanees

to show wbat she could do and made quite the

most of them. Virginia Smith wa* at.ff anil inconvincing a* a stenographer, Peggy Allenliy wa* excellent a* a famou* actress. George J.

W,Iliam* d.d a' splendid bit of characterization .s* “props”. The re-t of the ca*f, includ iig W Iliam Barrows, Merle Stantou. Betty Loft, I’aul Harvey and Blanche Chapman, wer.- quite

equal to the demand* made on them by their parts.

If “.kchemers” were as well written as it

i» acted, it would be a corking good show. As

it is, I>r. Sirovich ha* tried to be satirical and

-ronical amt lie cannot pull the trick off. Bull, as it is, of clum-y siioeches and crude

situations, the play-ng of the piece, g.wid a- it is, does not prevent the show from being

almost completely boring. There are some laughs in the play but they are obtained in a pretty rough way. So far as I can sec, the

only good accomplished hy “Schemers” is to prove once more the excellence of Bernard Shaw as a dramatist.

A play of mueb pretension and little ac- compUahment; played better than it de- aerres. GORDON WHYTE.

SHTBERT THEATER. NEW YORK

Beginning Tuesday Evening, September 1'!, 1021

THE BOHEMIANS. INC., A. L. Jones and Morris Green, Managing

Directors. Announce

Sixth Tearlv Edition

“GREENWICH VILLAGE FOLLIES”

America's Greatest .Annual Revue

The Entire Production Devised and Staged by John Murray Ander-on

Comedy Sketclie* Directed by Low Field*, the Lyrieg by Cnle Porter, Irving Cae-ar and

John Murray Ander-on. the Music by

Cole Porter, Dnnce* Stag'd by

Larry Ceballo*.

THE CAST—Moran and Mack, the Ddlv S=« tors. Donald Bo-s. Jack Brooks. Bohhie Am*', ileorgie .Tulia S Ivers, Jume* Ctemon*. Eho d English. Jolin Shcclian, .\merica Chcdi'ter. 1’. nM Williamson. L'ldmill.i. Vega. Ethel I)avl«, <i"0. Christie. James Naulty. Boshanara, Don Bar-' c'-iy, Rosalie Claire. Vincent Lope*. Malsie Clifton aud Billie de Rex.

The present '’Greenwich Village Follies’' w.ll

be a very good show, of that I feel quite sure. At present it is only good in spot*. It ne.'ds

extensive cutting and already there are sign* of this being done. For one thing, the pro¬ gram is all muddled np. due to scone* havitx^;

been transposed and dropped; for another there ■were some ghastly waits in the performance I

witnesged, another indication that alteration* were In order. So. I say. with the will to

alter and fit. and the material to dj it with, the ‘’Greenwich Village Follicb” will be a good show in time.

There Is no doubt that the show ha* plenty

of material from which to build an entertain- In revue. The trouble lie* m tliere being too

mneh and In having It badly juxtaposed. .\s

a terrible vaudeville bill may i>e constriiei<d of all headliners, so may a bad revaie be made

by sorting good material p\it In the wrong way.

Wtat should have been done was to keep the piece out a week or two longer and do the trim¬ ming on the road. Instead it was brought Into New York in such shape that the curtalD of tho

first act does not drop until eleven o'clock, even with the cuts already made.

Having said so much about xx'hat is wrong with the revue, |t gives me pleasure to record the success made by Moran and Mack, from

Taudeville, and by Vincent Lopez, who has also

A LONDON LETTER Treating of the "Legitimate"

By -COCKAIGNE’^

The Guild Touring Contract tract is allowed to become theatrical rnatom.

11 rted with that hre"d of entertainment. Both ' of the-e acts registered a ino-t emphatic hit.

The easy style of Moran and Jla< k and their exi-ellent material won for them hand- down,

while the spirited playing of the Lope* bun I htopi» d the »how.

I wa* also most pleasantly disapim nted !u the D*:!y Si-trt-s. I have never le eii „i,e „f

ihc.r iiirairer*. but in this show they dance

splend dly. sing acceptably and i arr.. .,ff wlia’

Hey have to do with a hlithe-oiiieuess aiel dash that 1* refreshing. I do wi«h. tho. Hey

Well'd wear stock.ngs. Perhaps that I- * carping •■oniment to make, but there |s soue

thing about the unstoekinged female h g whii-X

make* an otherwise tasteful co-tiime beik a to¬ gether inelegant and m ikes me want to ten -

out loud. If the Dolly P *ters would *iS'nq

twenty dollar* on slot kings they wouM add *

thousand daflar* to the r appearance. With Hie program in the shape it is I am not

sure 1 ran give proper credit lo those w!:o do

their bit In this entertainment. For Instanc.-. there are a eoiiple of men doing a dummy act who are vastly funny. They may lie the Briant-.

but the program does not reveal the seerit. Whoever they are, they are excellent. Two

girl*. .Masie Clifton iiiil Billie de R.-tr. at"

also amusing In a knockaltout dancing act. .lohn Sheehan does a lot of comedy and d<»'< if mightv well; the same can he said for D'>n Barclay.

John Murray Anderson has devis-d several b'ailtifill episodes for thi* revue. One. a p ■.

tur.ration of ’’The H^ppy Prince”, by ti-cir Wilde. Ilf panieularly effective. As to group¬ ing*. costume* and background*, he ge*« t!i.'

typical Anderson toueh to them. Which 1* to say tliat |tiey are nt.racle* of i-oloring and light¬ ing. The players who are to the fore in the-e ► ■■•■ne* are I.mini ilia, a graceful dancer: George

Basely, who ha* a light but sweet tenor voice; Boshanara. a Hindu dancer; Dorothy Neville and Bobbie Am-t, both possessing nice voices.

There Is *1*0 a splendid dancer. Georgie Hale,

mc' b given to "hocking” and doing it amazingly well.

The music, written by Cole Porter. I* mu-

alcianly and tuneful. I deli'ct"d no startling bit. but there are one or two ntimb<'rs which

ahoi'ld find their way to Hie dance floor. The

orchestration ha* been acored in a ver.v able rav and wbnever did It ha* wo-ked out

'some beautiful effeet*. rartlcularly with fho-e Si-ored for v'oTn liv'sl.

Altogether, I should call Hie ’’Greenwich Vil¬ lage Follies” a great revue In Hie making. I' ha* several very high spot* and several preftv low one*. It I* simply a matter of getting rid of the latter and finding the right place for the former. When thi* ia done the «bow will bear

comparison, and bear it well, with the other Broadway revue*.

' A beautiful, but too long, revue; badly in

need of cutting. GORDON WHYTE.

WHAT THE NEW YORK CRITICS SAY

“Izzy" iBroadhurat Theater)

TIMES: “A somewhat precipitate hut fre¬ quently amusing entertainment.”

WtiRT.D; “To a large and knowing andience

last nisUt it seemed almost continiinusly amus¬ ing.”—Quinn Marlin.

SEN: ’• ’Izzy’ belong* to that el.ss* of chil-

dri'n whom only a mother can love.” HERALD TBIBrNE: “The play 1*. after all.

very enjoyiitde rntertiilnment, especially for tho.;»» who leave fheir sophistication at home.”

—Frank Vn-cland.

"Greenwich Village Follies" (Shuhert Theater)

WORLD; “The music I* fair, tlte singing I* Indifferent and most of the humor 1* down¬ right terrible ’’—Heywood Broun.

TIMES: “The effect was of overpowering pro¬ fessional expertne**, a rhytlim of skill and n bangup and businesslike rendering of every technical problem Involved ’’—Stark Young.

HERALD-TRIBrNE: ’’Since it wa* not much LGVnov Kent S—Tlie promised contract •fi'’fit'’nt, when the ftage Is funnier than Hie sp-etaele at the Century and drawn'nn hv the stage tiiiild and alleged overiTowded. this clause is in insult nimost as large. It might be ferined ’T'.ie drawn up by th .tag , ^ to the qualified member* of tlie profession and Miracle' of the ri'vue* •’_IVrcv namnioiul 0 meet the reciuircincnt* of touring actors, i "I n vue*. —i en y iiamnionu. 0 meet the re.,uirc.n.-nt* of touring actor*. „,„rHnn

i* now published. The manager can have .a* unqualified,

many weeks out a* he like* und-r this agree- provision of w 111 'nt. This was the rock upon which the A. A. n

an avowiii of extortion aimed at the inexperl- .''HN: “Ri'iiutlfiil and dumb—fliat 1* realtv tlxe most apt descrliilion of a roviie wlioso fir-t

... nt T'.i* was the rock upon which the A A ""ardrohe 1* left to the a. t lasted until after 11 o’clock.”-AIcxaud. r T ’ i’"* artist in regard to any costnraea which can Woollcott

ml .A. T. M. split when the Valentine Touring used in a private capacity.”

Hontraet was last under discussion This ^ ^ .Standard Contract all ladieg’ „

’•wee’s* out’ ha* been a curse to the tour- aressca and. hats were provided by the manage- “Schemers’ ing player. ment. (Nora Bayet Theater)

The wrctclc'd minimum wage of per Thpg jhe few advantage* won hv Hie cor- HERAI.D TRIBCNE: ’’The play, excep'ine

W"ck, ^accepted under duress hy the Actors pnrate action of the player* are lightly filclicd in if* omen* to aesthetic grocers, wa* beyer'l

.Association, remains in this wonderful testa- ^way from them by the action of the Guild. belief.”—Percy Hammond.

nietit of brotherly loxe and co-operaliou drawn c* 'ij j e i x TIMES: ’'in general, sitting there thru th" tip hy the supposed mutual admiration aociety Guild and Employment Prolog, the play and the epilog, my erit .'.il of manager* and idayer* But until an artist The Stage Guild hope* to enroll memliers for experience wa* one of embarrassment."— la* p.-'ormeil for forty xxecks the minimum the anH-iitiion organization by pointing out tiie stark Young.

wage doe- not ap|>1y, and the manager mav advantage* which Guild memher* will have It^V WORI D: “rndouhti'dly ’Schemer*’ I* eii' < ropioy UII to 20 le r cent of the fiill-strengtli regard to employnirnt. Suggestions have been orildest play* which ha* come to Bro.ol-

eoiiijiauy of these noD-miniiiiiim performers in made to jlie effect, "No f:ullil, no job," hut tiiany a day, and yet I caiiiuit d'-ny an

<.-.i:nar,v <<.rnpanips and up to 2o per cent in these are. for obvious reason*, difficult to trace Interest In part of the proceeding*.*'— Sl.ake-pearean. repertory and musical comedy to their birthplace, which, however, is ea- ly i|,.ywiH)d Broun.

compar.ie*. gues-ed. SCN: “In ton year* of pretty intensive

The rush for inexpefienced player* will Tliu* we lee the Guild evolving to that very pigjrgoing we do not rei-all having seen a nio-'c

douhtlpfs be noticeable if tyef, if) this con- (Continued on page fil) dotty drama.'*—Alexander Woollcott.

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xlie Billboard 37

By tba KTTSZ;

(CotnmunlriHona to Cinr^Dnitl Office)

The OhicaRo Darmony Kin^s are pla.vinfc thru California.

N. II O. Wrigbt'a Dixie Dtndie<) iTo-,',) an

< i.c III'mi nt at Des Moinca, la., Scptemlo r ;;J. (Communications to Our Now York Officos)

New Theaters Tlie rion-ard Theater. Taylor. Tex., was re-

lently openeil.

Ti,e new Klio Th.aNT, C.thlamet. Vsnii.,

l-.is been flirmally npeniMl «

Tile U;aIto Theater. Durango. Col., has he.in ti.riiw jToi).-!! the public.

T'riif rdiiie Averaano. for a nimlxT of .rears

ni i'iial ilireetor at the Ol.rmi'le Theater. .Vew

Turk opened September 15 at the Hudson

The.ster. .lersey City, N. J.

I’ld Headley aends a good tip from Rid I.-'lce. Mont., for the good of all mnsielana. Tlie Muse is thinking It over aerloualy before

making any enmment.

Tla-rr Spindler and Hia Original Orchiatra ojenul at Keith’s Franklin Theater, New York. K. Ii'emte r l.'i, being featured In the AI Roth

Rerue. replacing the Southland Entertainers

I'pd (Dolly) r,ary. cornet, well known to ti-eiipers of the minstrel, clreus and carnival

fiiM. was found dead in Toronto September 10,

Fr-d r.arnard. drummer at the Temple Tlieater, Hamilton, Ont., informs tln' Muse.

What las become*of Willard Robinson and

n s D.-ep Hirer Orchestra, which i»“ed to play (iklalioma freiiurntly? The same applies to .lark (Gardner and 1*101 Halter. P. Rush, of

Tulsa, (ik., wants to know.

Dar s' Danee Band closed at Reno-by-the-

1 nk>' S, ptenilier 6 and ojiened at Colonial Hall, Tnlido. (»., SepteraIie*J6, Opal Davis, manager, lating been engaged aa promoter and manager

of the hall.

Frank Crowe writea that If Hank Young. Joe T''re.ino's cuilr rival. Is teacliing hass-dnvn playing t>y ni.iil the Fourth of July and county fair I'.'iiids will soon hare some real driimmera. II.' a'iit' t.'it some of the "liig ones" could lind g'sid ]"int.- .1 Hank's methods.

Harold r.ielimaD and His M.llicn-DoIIar Band Hoip.'U o'! at Salem. Ill., September 14 en roll I to 'l.impa. I'l.i , and gave an afternoon aiih CM niiig concert under auspices of the Ane rii an la gion I'osl. laiuise I'attersoo Imwiis, of Cincinnati, has joined as soloist.

.tlie R. S.rlrestrl has Joined Don Warner'a

Vni«irsity S.vncopstors, who opened at the Cin'leri lla Roof ilanlt n. Oklaluima City, tik. Syirestri, who iduys sax., violin, clarinet and

olsic, was. until reeetitly, with a Brunswick

recording band on the Paeifle Coast.

Tie Romance of Harmony Orch<atra, which h.i' t» pliping at the new Hung Far Restail- t.iiit. T'.irtoii. O., since February, has L. I.aaure ns b ad< r uiid triimpi't player: F. K. llanauer, ilr'.n": Harr.v Cheering, banjo; Earl Cri*popi,

piano, and A. White, saxophone.

.toel Cortatowsky, banjo player and director r>ith the Peerless Entertainers, announces that

the combination started a four-we« k rehearsal S'i timber l.l for the pur|HiM- of working up M W -t.iles and effects before starting the winter MS-on In Florida. "Gene" Harris, manager, rijorts tl.at the orchestra's fir-t number In the

^outh proved to be "the heat yet."

DRAMATIC THEORY

AX IXTRODVCTIOX TO DRAMATIC THEORY. Pv AUardycr NicoU, M..4. Published by Breutano, Fifth avenue and 27lh street Xezi’ York City. $2.50.

Tlie (Ir.'tiD.a tliffers from all other types of literature in that it i.-s writri n to he heard—heard not by the single reader but by a crowd. In this rf.spcct it more nearly approaches music th.in any other form of art. This v*>rv f.u t makes it a fascinatlnt? subject for the inquirint? mind, for immediatelv such a one thinks of the Greek drama, its ability to move a mob humireds of years apo and do the same thirp today. Tlien the same? mind dwells on Shakespeare and the spell he has hee('n able to weave for centuries; Moliere and his power of compcllinp lauphter from his listeners for full three hundred years. The thoupht must come to such an inquirer that these men and the other preat dramatic writers were sill possessed of somethinp in common sinre they all produce the same results. Then each seeker finds a solution to the problem which suits his particular shade of thinkinp. It is a miphty attractive pur¬ suit and it has drawn many fine minds to it.

In the present ease it has taken hold of AMardyce Nicoll, and he presents his views in An Introduction to Dramatic Theory. The title is somewhat repellent, but the bonk itself is not. Generallv, "introductions" to an.v subject arc ponderous, weiphty works, and one is often tempted to wi.sh the whole subject bepone, if it is as proportionately tough as its “introduction". But have no such year of Mr. Nicoll’s book.

I like Mr. Nicoll’s treatment of dramatic theory because he is not drawn too much to the ancients for his examples. It is impossible to avoid doinp this altopether, and one would not want to if he could. There is far. far too much of real solid worth in the classic drama for it to be passed over. How¬ ever, it has been treated of so many times and at such lenpth by other writers that one iipplauds the wisdom of Mr. Nicoll in leaning on modern dr.ima as much as I'ossible

That there is toinethinp which all pood dramatists possess in common, somethinp which rr '.es their plavs thrill the speet.ator. or arouse laupliter or tears in him, must he app.arent to all students. Mr. Nicoll tries to fathom tills somethinp, and. to my way of thinkinp. gets well alonp with it. I'or one thing, he stresses the importance of character creation rather than plot. This is where the great dramatists have all excelled. Their great characters are pre;it cro.itions. Thomas Kyd's "Hanilet” was probably ju.st a good old hl<>od- and-thurder drama, but when Shakespeare finished creating his Prince of Deimiark a character w.as molded which gripped the imagination of his audiences and has maintained tliat grip ever since. Mr. Nicoll is also ■well tiware of the very thin line separ.itmg the tr.apio from the comic, and analyzes the difference between the two very well indeed.

I have not enouph simee *0 dtt more than bint at the contents of An In¬ troduction to Dramatic Theory. I can, tho. tell you that the author has written a much more iiiteresui p book on this subject than nine out of ten you will «-(imo across Mr. Nicoll is never dry, he writes very )il.»inly, he always fortifies his statements with cx.aniples, and ho has compiled a mosl. v.iluable b.blioprapi v ,■» drama and dramatics for this hook, 'll.e student of the drama will find n a splendid book to first read and then add to his reference shelf.

IN THE MAGAZINES

Theater Art* Monthly for September is a “little theater" number and contains much to interest workers in that field. There is the text of Stark Young's translation of Moliere's “George Dandin"; Little Theater Back¬ grounds. by Kenneth Maegowan; A Spear in Caesar’s Army, by Charles S. Brooks: A Folk-Theater in the Making, by Frederick H. Koch; Changes in the Theater, by Owen Barfield, and many photographs of “little theater” ac¬ tivities.

LoBtlon Tov/ii The VauJeeille Field

Gniiiiiil liav li.-on timki'n for tin- hii.liling of a liI.v.vhi»iMt* at Myrtle Point. Ore.

Aetiial con<triirtion of tli.- I'l.apman Thiater, An.ahoim, Calif., Is now nniler way.

E. G. Alihott plans tlie er<-rf:nn of a play, liiiti-e in Si’dro-Woolley. Wai<h,, in tin- near future.

Tile Weat Coavt Tlioafrival Corport'inn eon- timplatea the erection of a plavhouKp in Marv-- vllle. Calif..

Excavation haa efartrrt on the foundaMon for the theater to be erected in Wyoming avenue, W.Iki'a-Iiarre, Pa.

Work has begun on the foiindat'on of the Rowland Tlie.attr, Corliin. Tex. It will rout In the neigliborhood of g'JO 000.

Manager Boyd, wIhmp P xie Thoater, Ta'wia*

burg, Tenn., ri ■•••nfiy deatroyed by fire, hai rebuilt and opened aatne.

A permh haa been iaaiied to the Columbia

(S. C.) Stage Soi-'ety to erect a JL'O.OOO thea¬ ter in Sumter street, that city.

The New .state Theater. Pevila Take. N. D.,

haa been formally opined and ia under the management of O. J. Tr nihle and Earl Sinitb.

rnnstrnefion work has eommoncod on the Intermonf Theater. Twt nty-fourth and Eaat I-ynn stroeta. Seattle, Waah. It will seat ."lOO.

Sol Brill will build a ono-aforv theater with stores, to eost SJ'.O 000, in pvekman atr(*et.

New York, from plana fled hy Eugene De Rosa, arehifeet.

C. T.. •' gglnivotham w ho rerentl.e pureh.asod the riias tirei-rty. Seneca. Vfo.. haa started wi>rk on *ri' er n of a cinema houae there¬

on. It will l.a a In-ge seating c.apacify.

Tile new tyre Th-'i*'r. Braity, T"a.. will be ho- I. • In the n< »• fiit’ re. It will be iiiu'iui' w t'l a .ai'.iaio y. p . e-gan-.and other

mod ri .'ou pmi nt a'ld furni.shing.

T’ e ' 111 Dh go 'f'ai'f > P'a.ver'* 'ledleated

fi'i ir n w Yorii k Tliea'er in Balboa Park, tl.at city, Septembiir 12 and 1.1 with pi.rform-

tn. ea of "Tiio Bixmerang". It seat* 4e0 per- ~Bons.

A e'neiu.a hoji'P. costing SfO.OOO. ia soon to

be erected in M-adiaon. N. .T.. liy .T. .T. I.vona.

wlin owna T yon-’ Bark Tl eater, tliat eity. A S'0.000 organ wi'i he in-tailed. Tlie house will have a seating capae'tv of 1.200.

The Tevaa Tlieater, TIouafon. Tex., will open

about Tneemiier 1. The new hou-e will he otrietl.T nvelern in everv partieidar and wilt be eiiuipio'd with a -tvie 20.". Wiiriitrer Hope-

.Tonea unit organ, and will .aiao have a powerful brfiade.aiting radio station, to be operated in

connoetion with tho theater.

Marion Alien and Ills Meoipliis Synenpators iM'e s.giud a winter's contract for dance work at (ice.ni Trail Bark, Hi. Allen was formerly wi- i:;,v Muliln’s ttrehestra. The personnel:

.'ll. n. pianist, arranger, director; Beh Roderick. I'ax , ••.'Ceuny" Griesser, violin, piano, banio; Ihii N.ipiir, drum«. singer, enttrtainer: Kid Riirly ilg., banjo, violin, and Ch riis McGinty, trumiiet.

Billboard Office, 18 Charing Cross Road, W. C. 2.

By -WESTCENr

Harvey’g Super Orchestra, playing out of ■Marsh.all, Minn., reiiortit a successful summer '■ s iiii and ig now getting lined up for winter

"ick. The personnel of the outfit read-: Ed Ilirrey, sax., clarinet, manager; ‘‘Si" Snortum, iBiitm xylophones; George Grandpre, violin.

I-ngcr; Vernon Smelser. trombone, sax., and II. ir..ld (Fat) I.aiige'on, piano and ent'-rtalner. G’lndire recently contracted a matrimonial alliance, for more particulars of which see ♦hi- marriage column.

Hiigii M. (niick) Smith and Ilis P.snJ, of

G.i tonia. N. t’., recnlly began playing for 'lie iind sales, which last until January,

■('hi. k" wr (cs that l.e will probably use a •^0. J ti.ind to take care of all the sales, which

ar. ng conducted by four different comi'anica. III. |.. r-onnel of the outfit ri-ads: I'ud Dean, •Iir.iiet; Yales P Sinitii, baritone; .lack II

' ■ -iiare driiiii; Walluw Fran, is, troiiilionc:

l('oiitiiiiii d on page 4-")

Your lh/c0 n/iff create the riaht impression if you use

menthine ointment

A Matter of Grading

Ltt.VPOX. .s. lit. ."i.—That's a snag which the \. will siHiner «ir later have to con¬

sider. Tho decision banded down by .Tus-

tice Russell in 'he notorious .\riio1d case was

tiiat the I’iimsoll line of life to keep them was

$12 eO and i vu'r since then for some of the

siiia’ler shows the W. A. F haa agreed tliaf tliia

sliall tic the basic lino. It is unfair to make a niinilier tliree show touring the small iiiek towns

or iiunilwr three theaters to pay the same salary as Harry Day Dci'ourvilio. Gros-niith & I.aii-

rilliird or RoMiy Macdonald. Tliat this is rec¬

ognized by the A. A. is evidenc'd by Its acuuiesceiice In the $12 "0 minimum when it t.ackles some of the-e companies. The fear of

l.ugg la that the bigger people may reduce their salaries to this standard of show, but we opine

tl.at such big ttrms would not find it .a geed

thing to do.

Frank Tinney “Cleans Up”

Frank Tinney certainly d.d and everybody was pleased to Sec it. The I.ondon pre-s dc- toted lonsiderahle spaie to H.c .Xmerican < oiiie-

■Ban and he deserved it. The Emp re was

crammiil on the nis'iiing night and T'niiey got a line reeept.on. Despite the -narlinga for an

•.ill-Briti«h" program It is the Injection of "inlcrnafional" talent that is the lifebIo.id of

vaudeville. .\a we have before atressed the

•nhjeet, tho Britisher has more to gain than to lose by the exchange

British vs. American Vaudeville The presentation of the p-ograms in the

two countriea are different. Pur managers and

pi-rformers insist on a darken’ d auditorium and

wherever possible the plentiful use of front

limes. The Alhambra has six and the ma¬

jority of our vauile. hou-i s have four and even

♦he hick towns have one or use their slide

lantern for front Illumination. Yet we cui-

sfnnflv read R. F. Albee'a open letters to

arfi-tes asking them to cut out that spot limo

from the front. To an English andience it Boems a disturbing s-lement to have the aiidi- toruim lights "full up" wiien the show ia run¬

ning. If detrai'ts f-om that Intimate afmos-

pliere and certainly doesn’t app«al to the work¬ ing artistes, ratbs’r It detracts from concen¬

tration on their work. Naturally certain acts

have to use house lights full up. The fact that rmoking in every part of tlio •vauileville tl.ea- t<'r it permi id seems curious fo visitors from

tlio States. t it is not Infra dig hero for ladies, and n. st re-iiecfalile at that, fo .smoke

in the -tails or gallery or circle witlioiit in rig thouglit ill of. Some performers here do not use makeup, this mostly .applies to tl.o no-n.

but Ju«t go on in their ordinary walking or ovcnlng suit and do their act. This we be¬

lieve. ia taboo to Mr. .\!bee. but we reraem-

A S1.2"0,0Prt contr.jct for the con.strnctlon

of the Shrine Andi'orium i)t AI Malaikab T. mi'le. A. .V. P. N, M. S., T.os .\ngi b-s. has iH'en let and erei-fuin wi'l heg n inime.l alely. according to a re. i nt announeement made by Bolentate T.ouis M. Cole. Fire ef my-terious origin des‘roy..d the former aiiil'forium in .Tan- u:i-y. BV'JO Tiie site of the tuiilding is an

a.re-and-a-helf p'ot. hounded by Jefferson,

Boyal and Thirty-second streets.

ber in ♦he old d.tvs when drama wa« in vogue

lliat there was a cTaiise in cetitracts that arti'tes were not aliowed to app< ar on the street in any clotlies th' y hud to wear on th.- stage, "silk top hats -pec'licaily ex ■((!•*. d" Pii. yes. it was a part of some contracts then that artis’es had to attend train calls in these r. gu- Tatien stov.. ji'pcs. Som.-times tliey wo-e m's- taken for attendants of a .Tew'-li f ine-al 'B’e

are at a loss to understand the big d ff. rence

In sliow prespiita'ien. and maytie M-. .\'hce

will eni ghtm us Brit slurs on tliat wh.ch to ua

appears strange.

A Writer of Song Successes Tlie death of Fred AT. I.eieh recalls that be-

fere tlie days of the AV.ioIworlh music de¬ partments and o'lr own free song stuff ho Was f.’io writer of s, n... songs which l.roiglit fame 1.1 " e - indlv dual o\viie-s, mic’i is ".lory

Good I.iick to the G rl Who Boris a S..’.Ber".

siVig by V.'Sta Tilley, now Ba.ly P I'- M'l- lic B udon's (now Bady Hulfon) "Ma sie" and

(ConPnued on page 44)

FORT.SMITH;AftK

'— , John Erriersori Fr<ps:deiiv . ElhelEdLrr/moreVicePivsiclem GrdintH\tch.el\, Second Vice President .

Paul N.Turner, CburtSt?/- Franfe GilliTiore.£\"emiiVt»5c?c.7red?.-'Graiit Stewai't, PecSec.^^

LOS Ai*u:]elg s OPice N EW^ Kansas City Odice • ^ 6-,;^ Hoi^rccodBciiivcL CHICAGO QPlce- CAPITOL BLDG

SaxiFrancisco 0ffîce-569PJne St ^ ^

insist on working ilieir pooplo sixteen or eight* een hours a day.

■■ '.An aitf.r 'iitinot give the hpsf that is in him if 'ne is coinitfllcd to work long hours. As I have sa'«l. there are eases of emergeney. hut

I have never heard < f an actor compiaining alaiut work'ng overtime when an emergeney •ar ses. (inr organization wil' not ytand for

•railrf'ading". ‘ ‘Nor do we want the actor goiug aroitid

With a chip on his shoulder because of a real

or fancied grievance We want to know about overt,me and also of any otlier abuses. The fancied grievancpR we can prove to tu* what

they are. Tlic real ores we can and will cor reft.

"‘We need the actor He is the haikhone of the business. We want to correct every in¬ justice which lie.s in our power. If producers want to savh money let them economize some*

wliere else and not ti*y It on tlie actor.’ ’’

All of this is trite. Hut it has been eqii.iHy true for the la-t flve or six ye.srs and could

have been ascertained by the producers at any

time if they liad been really Interested In find¬

ing it out for themselves. It was not uiitll this situation was called to

Ihi 'f attention by the A'tors" Eipilty Associa¬

tion that the producers felt impelled to lake

any aetinii. If Mr .*i hein k and tlie Motion Picture Pro¬

ducers’ .Association are sincere in making this

snggi'stion. and Ei|n:ly does no* (|Uostlnn their Emerson will survey lh|uity's sitnat.on "■ i sincerity, there can be no doiiht that they emofer with Us rcpresentattvea in Los Ang'1- will Immediately consider and accept the Stand- and ban Francisco

ar.1 Minimum fonfra. f for mot'on picture Actors as Ambassadors a. tors which Kuuity advocates. fu„,.tion of the stage to whl. ii little atten

Arbitration Papers Make Hit tion la ordinarily given was treated editori.illv

•A claim recently arhiirnted in the rooms of tiy The Ilostoii .Advertiser in its Issue of S-p.

the Producing Managers' .As'ik'iiiIion was lieoid tcnilicr 1 und.'r the caption of ‘.Actors u- b. v an arbitrator supplied bv the .Arbitratieo Teacliers Itie .Advertiser remarked-

S.M icty of America. The arhitratot was so Pepartment has oUlelally invite,] fiivorahly impiessed by the form of Ki]ulty's ••emier. manager of the I’aris Odeon Theater,

papers that he se.ured a set with the .nten <«» êro with his cempanv. and that Is in lion of submitting them to the boards as a intelligent invitation. The stage althC) the world

model for future use He announced that in "• <l’‘’‘»*ned to he a most p v

his opinion they were superior to tho.se now em •'^^"1 force for eivilizatiou and tint ploved by the Arbitration Kociety long-postponed Mrotherliood of Man .

"floctlie, a-ked how tlie territory of Pol.ir.d

Mr. Gillmore Continues To Improve taken over by Germany «siuld lo- bronght und r

Letters from Sia.sconset. where Prank Cill- ’'i** Influence of Cerman thought, replied: ‘S. n l

more, executive secretary of Eunity, is recuper- P'sut <-' rman actors.

aling from a severe lllup's. Indicate that he Practice Equity as Well as Preach It continues to improve. .Allho he Is regaining Frank Dcimalne. Euui^y’s Kan*aa City repre-

his strength Mr. Oillmore finds, to hi« sorrow sputatlre, has addressed' an open letter to th-

that he Is not yet quile up to golf. This ja n ofnrers ami members of Kiiulty. While tinfor-

real deprivation, as everyone who b.as seen bla tunately it is not possible to print his en-

collection of trophies will realize. thuslastic letter in full, briefly Mr. Dclmiiin-

Emersons in California <’'*"iplete sumîrt and co-open,ti.m »( .j. every member of the association for each meas-

John Emerson, E'lUity pre-ident, and liis wife, , v, ^ . i.. ■ at . “ I .1 . „ ’ tire to which it is (simmltt.-d by its officers, .Amt.! Loos, were ca led -inhleniT 1o (allfornia j ’ ■ ,. , ■ , , council and general meetings. for consultations concerning proiluetIons of , „ , . __.

. . _ . .. ,, ,,, While tlie burden of leadership rests nat- tlicir joint efforts. AA Idle m < .sliforiiia Mr. ,, ...... a , m ....

-i iirallv unon the shoubb*rs of Its officers, writes

Producers Listen to Equity I'> the Septeml'i r isi-ne of the Equit.v maga¬

zine appesred an article on the roiidition.s

now pri-viiibng In the motion picture in¬

dustry. w.th spio ini rof. r< L' .. to tl-e motion

picture colony at I.os Angeles.

The Equity no mi er nlio-e letter of prut'st

was the bii'Is of I'.e article exida iie.l m dc-.i'l

the syst'-sn of "raiIro.ad-.ng" a- tors tl.ru a pro¬

duction in onh-r to e-tald 'li eiii, . n'.\ records

for the directors and produ'crs eipncerneil.

Mention was al.so mailc ai t .at tune t nt the

matter liail been ref. rred li.v E.|uity s lais .An¬

geles representalivi-, Wedg. wo.td Nowell, to Fr. d

Jb-etson. local reprcsent.itive of AVill 11. nay*,

president of the .As-oe ated Motion I’icfure "ro-

ducerr and T>.-tr In,tors of .America, Inc., and

lliat Mr I!,-;-on hail prom s. d to give it im¬

mediate eonsob ration

In an < ffort to beat *'.ie gun and to estab¬

lish 11 cl a 0) iliiit tin- reforms in the indu-try

had been made liy tlie producers of tle-ir own

Tolltion. and not at tie in-iance of Equity. .To-

seph M ''clienek. recently re ,deeted presidi nt

of the Motion I’i'd'.’e T’rodueers’ ,\s-ociatioii,

issued s stall ment wliieh was printed in Tlie

I.os .Angeles Eviiiii'ter of .stejOemiier 10. claim¬

ing full credit for the j.reducers for initiating

the cleanup.

Rut the cotiil.’ioas of wl,.eh'complaint were

made were of s.mie stand ng. Tlie particular

issue of “railroading" was first employed

against Equity's r-orrcsiamdcnt. he wrote, as

long ago as IhlS. lied tlic producers desired to

do so they eoilld have rectified that alpiise and

others long before it tieeame neiessary for

Equity (0 call them oflicially to their attention.

Tl.iit they d'd n-d lare to do so can only l,e

aserilied to tiie fa- t that it was not to their

interests to n-t-ogi. r- it. Nor Is there an.y

ground for iie!ii*f t..at tliey would have don**

so at this paetlenlar time if Equ'ty harl not

jogged th' ir mernorieo

•As a matter of f..-• lief.ire liirinne to Mr.

Rehenck and his in in 'if reformation, it is

just as well to n-te that si eetitly Equity was

informed that one l.os Ang'-Ies studio, or at

least one of tlii's-e nhi'-li is'g.'neraliy ciassifit d

as lieing in tliat gr.uip romiileted a working

week of one htindn d a-.d ‘v.-iitv hours. New

for Mr. Sciiem k's ariini iiie'-mi nt:

“No more overworking tif screen players in

order to make c on miv r.-cords for p'odiicers op

directors ■■ Tills is the edict of '!.e Motion

l*li-ttire Froduci.r-* .As-ociatlon. voii-cd yesterdav

b.v its prcs'il 11* .to-ppii AI S'-iu-n'-k. who wi nt

on record cmii'. ati. ally aga'n-t what he term' d

a-nienai-'ng I'Vil w’licli has ga i cd miicii moinen-

tiiin 'if late. A I "iisiib-rati'• niinil'cr of tlie ten

lli'ill'aiid P' rs' 1,' cngHg'-'l 'll f'lr i!:'* films

arc .vp' i-li'd to lii nciif tiv ihis d< I'lar if ion,

“Everv plRi'r n lin f' l l' tiiat he or lie lias

ground'- for eomi-I-'int I.." a ' i' "-.'-rivork*

■raiir'eid'ng'. as it s known—s nvU'd to niak'i

the fa'-t' kii"W-n ci‘h'r to Mr. S'lo-ii'-k per-

s'lialiy o* to Er.-d AA' I', •■'-•in. -'''-'eiarv of ttic

prod,I''T'’ a <s." la; ion. Ml sneh <' 'iiplalrif s will

he treatel! W'th 'he I1*m"-t l'Clfiiience. S'-'l'-ll'k

s.iy.'. and if t " -ii'ia'i'ir, fo'in'I as ri-pri-

vented the nPf. n'l'r. wl-' tl cr a no tnl'i-r of tlie

I'rod’i"I rs’ .\--oc;ation or not will he made to \\

S'-e file 1^:11.

I ',.".'t v.i’it actors t'l ti*' afr.1',1.’ he said. “

‘They ntfd liavc no fc-ir "f I'ciug Wiicklisteil.

It i- o'lr purpose ‘o correct this evil. S

It 's not fa r ro the B'-' ir or to the pnlillc to & evpe't an actor to work eigliteen lionrs a d.iv U

find 'lien be called to tlie ‘ct again the next $

iniirnlng J

I have been in the sianv bii'iDi s' for S

Iwenty-tive .V'-ar- aid I i'aw '"iin'l tl'at th- 2

nefer never cnipla'ns if ov-t no- is iie-esviry u

O'-easioiiall.v I reai -/•-. t...., " at It mav li.-ip- ft

pen. Emergencies w ill arl-e w’lh li mnk" '• ng 5

hours ii'-ecs-Hry 1'.',' 'iio' po .bi.-.'rs liave g

b. en working thi-ir i,""p .■ io'.g i.'.'ir - nien ly 2

to i-omnlete a p i-tiiri' in n-'-or l-I-r. iklag iirn> M

• -Tlie .ai-tor g-ts ,1-1 0-, .r'hn.- Tt ti:'-. and. ^

a* a ru!''. he i« goo'l naiiired. 1. it conll'lons of ?

late, iiidg'ng from comp'a n's I l,.ive Inarl. ^

sl.ow tlia' ii s i; ■ .'i nal'i’e - t"-hig 'S'llv .lints, d. "

It is Mil 'p r t of onr a- s a nn Mi-it th'

sha'I t'c fair play to cv'r,'I'-'dy lonncted witli |

the linlus'ry I “ ‘Wc d'l not w lilt anv I - f;n-f on. Tli I

actor is til., tvork'ng ..f -tie director and I

the prod'iecr ami we nt l':iii to I,, liapl'y. j trosp'i-. I- n-d -i.tit.'.d A'.'f ;'a.r Inin W'-ll |

and it I - o'lr d ' re a'-'-a.v- to fn-at h in ' gi ;* I

Wl do net uai.t t’,,. a o.- int on 'o te- ti’ani''I f

fn,- till' sin- of tl." ■ ..dm-. *s i,.,,] d'r '-'.irs '

who. With a wrong v ewito nt of ultima'e result.

EMERSON, PmlJenL

p.ople seem to igri'c with the man wlm fells tiiim that a contru'-t means nothing, th.ot It Is jiisf a scrap of paper. A'oiir .ossociatlon would

not be so Insistent on the contract if it was

tint a most imiHirtant strait of paper If you

won’t follow onr idsirui-tions we can't help

No allention can he paid to anonymous letters foiitainlng complaints against managers I'niess

II Is an Individual claim, tliat Is a claim which involves only one per.son. names are never given.

Hilt frciiu''ntlv letters M-nt in s'laiming abuses

ef the Equity contract d" not contain sulliclent details for us to use. I'lilcss we have yoiw

name and ad'lress we are unable to make the nec'ssary investigations

We will not give the addresses of onr mem¬

bers to persons asking for them Ti'is rule

apidies even when the person applying Is an Equity niemhcr. If you want your address giten opt notify us. otherwise it will not bo II -ide known Irrespective of reasons given by the inquirer.

Itu jou leihl a card jiaicl to Noveml>er 1. I'.t'JI'.'

DOROTHY BRYANT, Exocutiye Secretary.

BALLETS Hnnd Made.

$4.75 Rlack Kid. Pink .'Aatin.

$3.75 niac-k or White Kid.

.Ad'l S'le P.»ii;e.

PROFESSIONAL TRUNKS New 1924 Models Now on Display

' Photmorn and tAH.'-'.ly I'.sed Taylor, llarinun, Iiidcstniuo and llil Ttiu-.ka aiwais nii I. end

WE DO REPAIRING. WRITE FOR CATALOG

TLÂIklC I My., 568 Seventh Avenue, between 40th and I riMni?, int., 41»t streets, New York city

SOLE AGENTS FOR HAM TRUNKS IN THE EAST.

SEPTEMBER 27. 1924 Xlie Billbosrd

ij’T’’'’' IIKiH" IXKHI- !'•« I Mionil Mason iindor most faTornlil.’

au'i' ii'o, »itli iiiarli all |iriiii‘i|Nil iiirm

■ r^ 'f ll:*' original (•oiiipiinv and vrtih i ro\vd> d -I - Id cr*''t its oiii-nintf ts rformatn'O on tin-

:!>;vay rin-iiit At tin* S!iiiti( rt Itivio>-!i Tli. .1

t' r in N' w York lii't Tliur'day afternorjn t Tf rj l.tA «:is crowilod and tiftcon si'iits in tly . ill-ry wi ro the only vaoant pla. . > In tho

1 .1. Tills play of Aniorioan lifo liy la-wis

r .i. ’i is a rial oontidy df*allnic with logically .1 nvii 1 liar.ti’lors and prol'ing ipiito Iionosily

, ,1 p'l'lilfins of m'Hicrn edio.ition and parnital . 0 fill Its kindly sympatliy for tin. fnnda- I nt.il gi'iidnoNS of liiinian natiiro gives tin'

:l.i> a li'ipifnl optinil-m tliat is aNo logically w mill i.inl stimulating. It is a play of

Ami "i an life, nrltfcn In .din ated linglish and

(la 'll 1’.' ai tors of legitimate training and i. fniemi rit. I saw llie play on It* oi>eniiig

iry'ii in New Turk a year ago and found It o t te ua vivacious at its opi-n'ng of the aecond

. ■'■in. This second Tisit hrougl t a deeper Impression

till' excellent cliaractcrizatiun wlileh ii. i'.urine Crey has g.ven to the part of tlie

iii. i!le r Tiiere i n't a stereotyped •‘mother’* • e'-el.. I Nik or intonation In Miss (Jny's acting.

'Ill pl.i.t is ent.rely witlMiit pnrpl" patehes ef ilnni'itic elheiition, Imt wltliin the iMiinds

if eMreiii” tnturalness witliln the walls of .a r ,il I Hill" 'Mi'S Clrey eov' rs a con'derahle

giiin.t of eni'ition witli a restraint and sincerity tiiat gives full force to the sitiMtIons that the

iiiitlior Inn prc'iit'd (If nett nice hers in the eomieinv, I'red Neilson

, i.iys th" (isrt i f Iin.i, orig.rally idayeil hy I'nrn'li rnitl. WithoMf attempting to follow

.Mr Pratt's clsaractirirafion. Mr. Xcllson gives

I. 1' iiivn ''.imp to th.i art ani is very sucee-s- I I in so doing lint’s manners are iiiiite ns

|.i 1 a' I V. r. \i t leh is the princ.p.il (Hiiiit in

t I' rharaett r and I'.'d manners can he sm.art

ami d3|i|ii'r as Mr. Xcllson U dispjeed to treat t .,' lU

<i' irge Baxter Is a manly actor in the part

of Iliich. II" has. a ri isi'efiil strength cf rti.i.acter. good voice and directness of manner lint is ipiite in keeping with the part, snd in good sieeeh he is tiie rightful son of the vtell- t ri d Ingals family. The corsistenoy of speech in this company is iiiius'.iH!Iy pleasing.

(•ne exeeption to this C'msistency comes from

.Ti an .Spuruey in the part of I'agmar, altlio eoii'i'tency In this cav" Is a paredox. M>s

.‘d'lirney g ve« “appreciate" the precise pro- riinc.stlnn of ‘’ap-iire-si-ati", y heress the

’•'prenl , ’ Miiind or ’’liU'lv'ng’’ sound of ’’sh"

is U'lial in the f lrd s'lI.iMe The fact that Mrs. Wliiffen (thi' gntn<lmothpr of the family) •i.'» ’ appn I'lafe" w ih a '-'o ind in lead of the

sli R iiind lias nothing to do w.tb .Mi'S .‘siiurney.

In this case I ii'sumo that Miss Spiirrey has c.t iglii the (TOMiai iiit on freni Mrs. Whiffen II. is sort of ('ons.steaey <r erli«iks the fset

ll.it oldi r pcr'iin.' .md younger pi rsons very

i.al *i.i!ly repre'cnt dirri rei.l slainlards of (a-Iiion. ijuite a pr»'eise [.ronuiiciat'on Is very

ii pro|iria'e to Mr-. tVlplTen. where.i» the same p'euiii,, lalion freia a .voii);g |icrs'>n may found pi'lani e iitd ip wly aei|i. red. Tlmt Is one ef

III ilin-.i-ulllcs. Mrs WIUPTcn haa used her

I ronuncation for a lifetime and It rolls off her tongue (vlth i.alntual smoothness. Miss Spurney

only calls attention to her pronuacisilon I'y not

seenjing to he* usid to H.

Another thing I imtieid tlial. In cimparing M s- Sp'irney with .'^i.irley tVarde, wlio or.g.nally played llie ['art, Mi's Wiinle made Ihigmir

r.ither emd and reserved tliru the entire play,

a eikpaeler not espee.aily (h meii'tratlve or < I’wardly sympatln tic hut Inwardly true and

1 .val. .Miss Spurney is more kindly and symim- t ilie, I'lit Ic's dist.iietive in this rcsiiecf ,\s

I'vii in.ihlh azid women niuaiked after the opening pi rforinance last -ea-oii: ’ There shoidd

I" li S' hugging and kissing to make it a giNid pisy.’' I ipiln’t agree fo tl.at lust seiis<iD. hut 1 l'•nI.;ll of the remark In the sceur hi’twoen

lliigli and Itagmar in the leei iid or third act.

If a eouipiiiiy with tive juveniles lls're needs ho I'y Sr. mU' h contra-t as pussihle. an.I Itagmar is tile logii'iil el arae'er to he ouiwardly distant

• H'l uii'niotionul Bill llie real ria-oii for th s t'-ertr In l>agmar is in the Interests of Ihs S'in. will,. 'Im n|i|irotes of the 'airille- wli eh

lliicli ii.akes for Ins pnrei)t>. In Mi" Warde a ca-i this eiiiiie as a siiriiri-o uiid devi loio il

a prep.ar.il ion of giMid sUs|ieiis('. I’erliinis we <1 dn'l like IViginar very well until this sci ne,

hut then We liked l.i'r all the more for ’’coming Si Ill's" Ml deeldeilly—and uin \|ieetedly. Misa

h'l'uini), hy helng more supine nil along. Iir.ngs

h" to this seeiie, and Hugh's hugging and H"iiig drags along as so niiieh Idle sentimiiit

S' i-r than aa the well non cliniNX of a moral ' .\nd so In certain characters It pays

hi hi iii'liked thru half the play If there is n ' ' lie si'ini'wlM're later whore you can bring M.e aiidieni'c to your feet. Tic nilsalODiiry’a "ifi n ’’Itain" is a striking example of this, ami \ii^j tVarde’s work iiiakca me think that

hsainar is a leaser 1 xiimiile I’crlups less of M ' spiirin.y’s own |>ersoualit.v and more acting nn.iJd |{(yp ijpj , better chiiracicr in Pagiiiar

I ii'aliclb Wells, as Isns, lacks some of the

' a' a-flu«h efterTcscenee of joulh that was ' "ii niiaiii- sparkling in Miriam Ikiyle, wlio

'" ’"'ll m the play. In a>tlnn. ns in the college "IIIml I Mtranee In net one. Miss Wells is

■ ill." lively, but iii moments of repose

• Ji'r Wells ie somewhat soberfiiced and slow-

^S^ken Word Conducted by WINDSOR R DAGGETT

m ndi'd fo anyone wl.o enji’yed the anticipatory il'iii'kne" of I»ls as Miss Do.vle presented her,

.Norman llofer was nntice.ably w. II ca-t In • .1' part i.f joiiiig Miird'K'k, and Kr e Dn s'ler.

the origiii.il llriiilliv, ;s simply cliarming in

his origiiality and nn"ly trained jaiwers of

e\ .res'lon \VI*h .Nornian Tr' vor as tlie father

and .hlr-. WhltTen .is (Iramlnia Bradley the f.iiiiily scope of thi.- pliv is romptete In

feet ’'file goo-e hsngs higii" « th Il ls hnppv c-inp.iny, for t esliles Mrs Wl.KTin as the centerpiece of adiuirntlon tPe eofiip.any manager is Fred Ro-s, who learned the gentle art of

part) Mr. Vees i.s an excellent rnmedian but r.o actor can get the best results out «'f li .s work if the dialog |s the third rail flia- .s

always motoring him along to the next st,it:.,n

T'lif that Is tl.e fault of "stock” rush rather than of lls> individual actor.

Miss Spooner, wlio is particularly l.ai'jiy in sonliret parts, en.loys sidriled and cpigrummatic readings and Is very sinces-fiil in piitfinV them

over. Tliey repr.scat the rhythm of her mind and fla-h a current of wit and citeness that is In her nature But fhe.v tend to cxeliid" the

interlarding of wit with the delicately drawn

H3;r 'w'H’TrH sfit St MR Jt fc S .t« :: tt.;; it.x. ^ H

j MRS. WHIFFEN’S COHERENCE | •* Jlrs. Thomas Wliiffen wes playing in “T’-.e Adverllsing of Kate" with ^

TT 'l.iry Boland I atiempfi'il to analyze some of the charm of her ppeoch In a ^ S[iok''Ti Word review that appeared .Tune I). lUi! At the Shnbert-ltlvirra *

Theater. New Turk, last week "The (loose Ilangs TTIgh" gave me another opportunity [* 5 to hear .Mrs. WhiTen an.-l after the matinee I was able to talk with her. 5 Mrs. Whiffen’s conversnfIon starts off with all the cheerlncsa of her .TOitthfu'

' P'r-nnalltv so that my practical ((iteatlons had to Interpnpt • glowing Iwspltality S 5 with meeharieal Huntress. F J "Uhvc you ever eoiisrioitsly changed your pronunciiltloD or fashions of sprech .5

In the course of your life)” 1 asked. L ^ "Not that I. know of.” was the prompt reply. This led to a'little disenasion p jjj of the staridnrd* of speech that prevailed in the theatei* among the actors of Mrs p

Wliiffen s earlier aeuiinlntanee and those that prevail at the present time. Careful C ^ speech was a r.'iiiln ment of the older managers and the young .actor received his Q ;»j S'TieoHne at ri bear-.'it' .\t that time ni.inagers and stage directors were usually ijjj [fl i|iiir*i'd to spp'ik niithoritaMvely on this subject. Mrs. Whiffen spoke In particular pi ^ of tho help sho received from Charles Kean while attending a private srnool for p gj fcirls Mr. Kean frequently came to the sehool to give instruetlen In speech and p

"dietlen" and bis crif.eism and coris'.-tlons had a la-ting Influence In shaping the p; !td ‘‘draniiiflc diefiiin" of Mrs. Wliiffen. With new conditions In tlie theater managers Jn [>fi particular, and in too manv ca»"s the directors themselves, have bc' n careless jn (jtl H'eir own speech and without arfi-tic training or education to give this sort of (i^ help to yo'ine actors or to direct the company as n speech crltjc. [id

Mrs. Whlffin. who will telebrate her eightieth birthday anniversary next March. W filN tie vii'f audlterliim of the Hlmticrt-Riviora and her ronver'atlonal speech has (*tl reinarkahle disttnetn*'S. "I l-.a"" neviT had any diflleulty In being heard." slie said, I5ti

14 "and 1 t'nd tlie eonseiiiints of great importance. When young memliers of a company ^ 5 fail to sp'ak so flint I can iindersfand them—and my hearing is (iretfv good—I find F] 2 that ihiy have slighted their consonants, and espeeially the final consonants of a 4 word or phrase.’' F 2 This r.-niiirk was follemcd ) y .1 nnnilH'r of lllusirnfions of the careless sp<'ech that p a one fr uii''n;iy lie.nrs A can fill suiinding of the con-onants la therefore one of 3 Mrs, Wl.iff'n’s f.'.'liiiii'al "frieks" a* a clear sm-aker. P. 5 "You d"ii/Mtiii'I the W'rd ’tricks’)'* I asked, after u»inc fho popular word ’ S 2 "Not at all." w.is the reply. "The actor must know his tricks. Tie Is not an L' 2 artlet without tlem." a Then I r'mind''I Mrs. YVhlffm that I had crpeeially observed one of her I’est p ^ trli'ks that afternoon, her happy wav of binding her speeches together by i|ulrkly ji picking up Hie tliiiiigbt of a new sent* nee. fwi ^ ' A p'riod nl tlie end of n S' ntim'e is not a stopping place with von.” ^ •''* !«' j] plained "It Is rrally Hie b' glnDlng of something. And you have a splendid lilfl" |Kj - irli'k of leaping fren one thieight to another. After starling your sintenee you take ijp a time to say It disiinrtiy. even somewiiat delUvrately. Your aecelerallon eome- a* Ki d Hie period, where you bind yoi.r «P''eeh together ^by letting th new thought come Ki d to you wiHi a 1 'ly Imiuilse, whhh shows that you are actually thinking and build- d Ing your i<i'.1 vMlh s'S'iitiin' iiy nnd purpose.” jjti :1 'Irs Wl.irren entirely approvid "f this statement. The more I thought of It S4 d the ni"i'' I loiild .(' the force tf tliia "trick". It gives time for d'-liher.ition In *ti d cxiires'lng a tlioi.gl.f aflT tlie semen'e is started. It binld« up the sp< eeh. in the Kj 4 i'nse ( f a par.igriiph. t'V b tiing one idea grow out of another accirding to the W 4 siinplo I'lw by whieli Ideas are a-scsiated. In this way Mrs. Whiffen’s speeelies ^ 4 nev r drag. 'Tlie.v sparkle with the liveliii''ss of a rpiiek mind, and at the same time Si t| tliere is rixuii for delil'oration where care is needed. There Is^ then fore, variety Pj 4 x(|Hi lio d ing'r ef nii>iiotoiioi;s t' lni'o. There' is aluay- a sen-" of rising Intere-t ; : 4 nnd growing empliasis in one of the !img>r siiec.-hes for Hie simple rea-on that Mrs. P •j Whiffen builds her speech as a unit, a new sentence bringing the fresh impulse of W V n new Idia. jS 4 To .voiing actors, school boy fashion, .a period ut the end of a senten> e is loo H S fn qii''iiHy the sign of a dead stop, a conipleic end of something. A paragraph, if S *, II IS w. II wrilti U'"iind any sp'-ei h of s' V. ruI sentences may b.- called a paragraph— S j is rciilly a unit of thought comiHised of so many ideas tliai follow one annthir in a jjJ J eontinuniis s(s|U'nce. Any animated speikrr Is tmiind to pick up hia new thought

with ,( S''iise of proK.-e-sIvc thinking and growing lntere“l in wliat ho Is saying. fjd ji It is this process that enables u siiesker to "grow to a point ’ which even the riirlle ^ ItolTom kn« w to hi' a law of logical dlsi-our-e. But young iietors eometimes fall to |)d . grow to II (siint. treating ('(cry pu ri kI as Hie end of a perfect spec b instead of

luiikirg it the jointure hetweea forward-shooting id< as. |Ki

r . IS ! M

.Kjs K 8 K « « K K K a «XiKsMSS3CK3(*..K.1CS9e«iX'?F^

eoiirtcsy in Booth's ivmpany and who has kept his Id'ns of the theater beautiful tiiril a life

of HI live servl'c "'riie Cat *nd tl«' Canar.i". by John W.II.ird,

proved a dr iv^ig cord for the I'l'cil Simoner

KtiM'k (onipany at the Metropolis Tlicaler. Tlie simek m.islery and griie-om'ne-s of th"

play nev cr felled to make thi- desired uipr's-

sion. In (•haracterliiitioii the iie*or' wcr'' not nlways aide to work nut the same d'tail that

fiirnisiied much of tlie comedy in the original In the serins between .Mbert- Yees and Cecil

Nisinner .1 good deal of time should be allowed

for (sunedy of ejigraclcr with opimrliinllv for nursing this iem<d.v along wit'.i more or 1< ss siilillety. In "stock" there is loo niish (lependenec on snnp'py dialog, as if every laugh

iI' iH'n'Ied on lini s entirely and the rapid (licking 11(1 of cues. .'lisa Spooner’s company is prone

to he good in their lines nnd quick on tlie cue

ut the expense of splendid opportunities for good pantomime ami comedy of charnoter. Having seen .Mr. Vera diaiday a gi'od deal of

talent for this sort of thing In liU s-ki ti h nt I’roetor’a Twenty-Third Street Theater. I missed some of this more (lermi'aiing styh of oomedy

in hia work a* I’lul Jones (the nrnrr Hull

(Mif and ('.arefiilly mani|iulatrd sense of himior. The .Mammy I'lea-anf of Mila (Ytmeron,

C'liecially engaged, was a flue chtrarlerisaHnn done with aiitli.irlty and artlslle finish Dann Malloy, stage dir'-etor of til#' comp.an.v. showed his usual Ter«alllil.r in th part of Cro-hy

Madeline Davidson who played Clcily. Is .q

young actress of per-onnl retincra# nt and s#'n»i-

llve dramatic inslin't. In voice, in the rhythm of her s(>rei'h and in volatile teini'Orament al'e Isis something in I'ommon with norenee l ldridge. The ( art of Ciclly offers no special aiBantagea. but Ml-a Bavidsnn gives flm

iinpri'-slon that she wnubi l>c capable of mia h greater responalhllity rilfford Alexander and

Rogers Barker did effective vssirk in ibcir restwelive rolea

"Top-Hole” is a musical comedy with a

Isiok, and that is greatly to Its credit. Thr# b(M)k not only gives the plot a leg to stand on.

it gives sequence to the dialog anil lays a foundation for comedy tl at would otherwise l>e lacking Ju't Ih>w milcli of the or'ginal pla.r, written by Eugene Conrad and (lerirge Dill,

comes to light In thr mii-ical rnuii'd.v is a matter of conjcctire, hut the• enntributinn of Ibr-e authors fo the snecesa of "Top-Hole” Is

not to bo overlooked. Tlicy have 'illi d 111 tii#'

.Jsp too often felt in musical |.la.( •< t-i-hioii' d around a song, n elioriis, n s|ii'. l.i.'iihir 'tamo

and a g.'-oiiii of eomidians. The dialog in "Ti'ii- Ilole’ is i,i,t always niw «- l.r'Iliaiilly witty.

I'll! a- a vc.ole it f-eds He play «ilh (leiitiful . nti'rtainiiM'iit and b' n. ath I giitlv moving aetioii Is a fallier and son inisiuidi r-taii'l ng th * develops -nnic good scenes of ilranialic imi.re

nnd inlere-t. Tn this wa.v ’’rie'-IIoli” is not

a collection of Ino-o eid-odei but a (day of some coii'i't.nce that gives ospre-'lnn to character aiid eoniedy of slliiatloii. Tlie dioriis deserves flio prai-e that Is given it, tmt the

book of th*' plaj—the very f'o t tlial It lias a brsik—Is one of tl.e r''ason' vvi'.v the auilien<'e #' 10 lurppily interfa n((J from start to tial-h.

In " Toii-Ilole" Crne-t lilendiniiing has a

lion’s share of stardom. The mo«t striking tiling in Ills persoiiali'.v is the gladness of his

(li«[io'itlon. hut unlike some glad per-onv he doesn’t seem fo be glad over nolli.ng. Tlnr#* are deep waters b'-ne.ith and the secret of hi.s gladness is tliat it Is not pu* on. so flat It is never simple or ideti#-. His smile Is not a

local function of th# face hm a slate of Islng

tivat runs in his ldm>d The heaiily of a line iialiire radiates all over him without getting

caught in the niacliiniry of a' flng (Ilendiiinlng Just “is”, without any ego about It and wltboiit any anxiety about making tl.e audience see that he Is He plays in musical comedy as

instinctively as .qis-Ic and Blake write music.

He has such a good singing voice that it Is a pity that it is not more perfectiv trained and developed. His middle notes have unixual fullness and power of expression Hi- s|)pti'h

runs needlessly into nasality, especially In Ivigher pitches and Intonation. Tills imuld e.i«lly

lie taken care of if Mr.Clendinnlng would keep the vowel resonance In tlie mouth cavity w-here

it belongs. Tl.is nasality and lack of lower

resonance in Ii gher piti lies accounts for a m#'tHl1lc and palatal th iiness in bis voice wlilch predominated in some of his work a few seasons ago Here is a young gentlcm.in of many possibilities, and prol'ably his only danger la

his gladness of heart tiiat makes him exceed¬ ingly .qgretable and dramatiially adaptdhle without requiring much effort on hU part. He

just is—wlat shall we say?—perhaps, a song without discords.

Flare Stratton Is a graceful actress with a singing voice tliat n1u>ve tlie average. Walter

Walker plays the falluT in straight legitimate fa-hlon and Nillle (iralvani Dent Is an amusinf character. There Is every reason lo believe that

"Top Hole" will advertise Itself, thru Ita l atrons. Into g. 0.1 bu-in' ss.

William W. r.II'north, a mi-mher of the Mliake- spi-are .Yssin ialioii of .\m''rl<a, haa a new lec¬

ture. entitl' d "SI ak# sp. are ;,iid did I.ondou". He gave this 1.'. tiir,. at the f.i-mop.dlfan Flub. New Y#irk, S#'pi«mbir *1. IMith Wynna

Mnllhi'on pn sid# d him] Fran is Wil-on and .Mrs.

James Madison Ba-s. who is executive secretary

of file ,'>liakesp#are .\'s(iciuti#in. will* other

members of tlie Siiak#'S(K'are f#)ciet.v were Dotice- al'le in the and ence Mr. Illlsworih Is a

veteran lecturer, ho<.k#d under Hie I’onil Bureau, and It Is obvious while listening to him that

his materials on Shake'p*'a#‘e have ic-n aicumii- l.iting for a long t me. say a p' nod of thirty years. There isn't mi» h that Is m (v to say

al'out Shakespeare but in this resiierl Mr.

Ellsworth has the advantage of b'lng up to date so that the most reeent dis#'ov#'rie8 and risearches of sclioltr-hlp are freiiuently Intro- diii"'ll. In this illiistmted lecture more than a

hundred stereopticon pictures are thrown up#m

tlie screen. The scheme of the lecture la a happy one, for it tak< « the amlieni e on * a

I'l r-onally condii# ted four from Stratford to I.ondon ami nround tlie lamdon town nnd theater district that .Shakespeare knew. ' The maps show the places wh#re Shakespeare lived and

the haunts that he was mo-t familiar with, anil fl¥' lecture goes into detail in showing

how these facts were brought fo ’ight. Jlr.

Ellsworth is an out aod out Shake-ii'ari-an and flouted the Ba'-onlan and allied t'leorles on aevertl o#'caslons during the evening. With

the screen and the fresh enthusiasm that Mr. Ellsworth has for his aubjeet, the lecture

is very mu< b alive and it dcM-s a goo'l ileal to

give ■ .compact survey of Shakespeare him-elf nnd the lamdon ’hat Shakespeare kn#'w. Tl'Is

leetiwi' Is likely to find a warm re<#'ption with aehonls and clubs and it mak-'S a.fine companion

piece to Mr Ellworfh’s -iici.—ful biiii'-'' on Mollere and His Tiroes. Tho the I(N;torer baa reai-hed the years of snow-vvliit" hair, he la a

1 vely speaker of youthful zc-t aod purpose.

"Ind.—I read your *#'• o ait of ’R. x' in Th<»

Bllllwiard of .Yiigusf .f#' nnd am riirioiis fo know if lids la a tr ie «tory. I »ho\v.'.| voiir .I'lioiiit

of this individiiali'tic ’n-p ’ n' l'T to a m.iiiag'r. and aff'-r nailing tin- siory l:e -.lid: "Tliere ia

no sue' animal ' " The story nt "Itex ' .# a true story insofar

as I can give mv iroi'r<"iAns of (H'rsouallties

Hint I meet. ’ Ilex ’ is now playing in st'M-k and I might ti ll .von iliat liis. r# .#l #no' is Roger -Mien. .Mfred .N'el'On. ef I's- B iU'-.r.l, sliowerl me some 't'»''.i pr#-- no'ii'is Ho- other d.iv and I found 'Ir. .MIili viry farnraldv m#'ntiiiii#'il in th#' part of Sir Bercy in "So Thi# Is Isvndon" So far as I I'ould make out Mr.

Allen’s performin'e attracted as much attea-

iO'Btinned on page 42)

I

Fall Fashions are Picturesque

ARTISTIC HEADDRESSES p\SHIONS

Side Glances Dear Beadert;

The Shopper wishei to call your attention to

the followinir requests; Please address all communications to Elita

Miller Lenz, care The Billboard Publishing Co.,

1493 Broadway, New York. Money orders should be made payable to

The Billboard Publishing Co. No personal checks are accepted and goods are not sent

C. 0. D. A stamp should accompany all communications

to which replies are desired. Kindly fire your mailing address for at least

two weeks ahead.

A New Beauty When L;da Mar. a mrmtier of the en'^rmble

(if •'The l*re.im (iirl", at the Amliatisador Tlir.Tter, New York, ilropprd in to i-ay '‘How dip you do? ’ businrsw in The Billhoard offices W.1S suspended. For Lida Mar is a fresh young lieautv from the West, ti|ion whom all liked to pare. She has an aluindanee of eopper-

< (ilored etirli, a remarknbl.v pood complexion and preen-pray eyes that are liotls appealing

and demure. And graceful? Well, suffice It

to say that a new beanty, who danees d.rinely,

ha* arrived on Broadway, leaving no profes¬

sional experience behind her. And she's Just sweet sixteen.

Other Persons of prominenee and promise met by Te Ijadye

of Te Side Glances were DGROTHT PILLV. tiie dainty little dancer of the “Music Box Itevue”, who bade New York atl revolr to be


BATIK DESIGNS FOR SHAWLS AND SCARFS

Artistic and eolorfiil are the stage eostume ensembles, draiieries, drops, etc., elalioratcd with hand-i'ainted batik designs. Numerous

inquiries for work of tliis type or for informa¬

tion relative to its application have led to the

discovery of a New York firm, specializing in

this work. Batik designs are applied to hosiery, scarf,

shawl, lingerie costume or hat, like those

Illustrated in the center of thi« page. To bandpaint hosiery, using any one of the small

designs shown in the corners and which are numbered for your convenience, the price of

$2 per pair is asked. To apply the designs to a scarf the price is ?1 per motif. The price

for placing batik art on other garments is

governed by the size of the design and the material to wliieh it is to be ajiplied. In the case of Spanish shawls the customer may

furnish the shawl or purchase it frem the same concern, which is maintaining head- qnirfers for Spanish shawls. For further particulars concerning shawls, costumes, drops,

draperies, etc., address The Shopper. If you

wish defittite quotations please enclose, if

possible, sample of the material to be hand-

painted.

A very lovely finish for the decolletage of the evening gown • is a Spanish lace scarf, elaborated with soft motifs of ostrich, the ends

finished with a fringe of the ostrich.

At top is a coiffure bandeau of gold net with diamond drop at tide. At bottom it a diamond-studded band with a majeitio feather fancy.

One of the newest conceits in Vanity Com¬ pact Cases is tie Foto-Pakt. As its name

Suggests, a photograph of the owner or a dear _- one is repro-

duci'd on the

' and Haehel (hruuet) pow¬

der eompacts and rouge compacts of medrsm or

Mandarin (orange). The price of the compact, with photograph, is $2.50. Tee photo on the vanity «ase will he tinted in natural colors.

When ordering the compact send a photo of yourself or someone cLe and the Foto Pakt

will be made, according to .vour color instruc¬ tions, in seven days and sent you, together

with the original photograph. pr nt will answer the purpose, altbo a negative is

preferred.

The center and small designs may be imprinted on any article desired at a medeit cost. (See Shop Windows, this page, for description.) ,

We are surprised to receive inquiries asking where the articles mentioned in Tin- Shoiiper's

column may be purchased. As stated in the instructions for ordering, at the top of this

column, all articles mentioned may he purchased thru The Shopper. No discount is asked The

services of The Shopper are free to our readers.

An explanation tif Larvex. the new moth-

destroying preparation ih.at overcomes tlie

necessity of packing garments and other ma¬ terials in moth-proof hags, camphor, etc., ap¬

pears on the opposite page under tbe caption,

“Making Clothes Moth I’roof.

Those in town will welcome the announcero''nt

of a circulating library, specializing in books on theatrcgl themes. Membership is but $1.2.j

and books are charged for at the rate of a few cents a day. P.nok« de-ieribi d in "The

Book Spotliglrf" of The Billhnal'd may be

purchased thru tliis shop at a 10 per cent

discount. Call or write The Shopper for firfber particulars.

If you are interested in dancing belts,

MANSTYLES ^T rt nuri*a aiM pnr»ii>jnpa: pia.^s j'Uhiisiirj in .i/.'7a/.\C# LiAJItiLo liookff on drama piddii^lu'd in Arti* U-s on

MOT If PROOF the Amoriian drama piiMishrd in 10-3.

It 1* Do loncpr npppBsar.T to pack away your Drama Tear Dook, whi. Ii

woolen clothea io moth-proof hags or to fill bo a par* of every theatrical library, the drawer* of your wardrobe trunk with plue postage. It may be ordered thru

camphor l*all* or other moth-destroyins prepara. The Shopper,

tlons A new ni'fh-de*froyinc preparation is

being in'roduced which obviate* all thi* troiiiile cAi i rACui/Mkie adc bi/'yiid in keeping garments mothproof. It 1* an FASHIONS ARE PICTUR- odorb** linuid, aecompanied by sprayer. tVill ESQUE not etain or discolor fabrics. Garments sprayed (Continued from page 40) with this preparation need not be packi'd, wrapped or given any furtiter attention. They f'-cts and tunic suggestions. Dull, soft-finiali

closet or wardrobe ti'aterial* make the coat of this type, and truiils. I.arvex makes them mothproof. As Ihe-e may be d<‘signat« d a* leather-tini>ls il

moths are a year-round menace, a bottle of kashmirs, as well a* kasha. RitOied silk* of

I-irvex should be kept on hand at all times. <*ttoman type make the coat for formal aft<T-

It may al'O be applied to knit goods, blankets, noon wear and broadtail cloth is another formal _ fabric, with velvet still bidding for approval.

results. The price for a pint Is gl, pitas 7.> The same shades designated for suits—the

for atomizer; a quart, fl.30, plus 75 brown family—including shutter green, ox- cents for atomiter. blood and craulterry—are used for the dressier

TUP DRA\fj4 VF 4P coat. Collars are usually of fur, in hnge ef- fiOntc' Pni? lOfA <be directoire period to sm.o’ler nuiJlK rUK iy_4 fancy bands of fur. Great shawl revers

The Drama Tear Book Is now ready for reaching to the hipline, as well as full-length

7 ./ ]V1G AXD inn FORr.MLAD

A reader has written t»s concerning chn-acter V ,;tuling tiiat he has had quiii- a bit of d.lteilly in gaining tlie des'red effect. After

guing him tlie Mime of a r*'llal'le w.g maker,

V. ;prcni'ed to ipiofe in this rolumn a chapter iruin Jame* Young’s book. ■‘Making I’p", which

we know will prove Iwipful to others. So here

go-'-; • Tlie forehead. In making up. may be p-it to

e!he- ii-es tlian simply furnishing a field up- be I-ft hanging in

on whii-li to make wrinkles with gr-a*e paint.

Tl,-' tffeci* produced by heightening, lowering

and l-r-adening the forehead are really startling,

and the re.-ultg often surprise the actor who

It.- had long expetionce in the part of traca- carpet and furniture corerings with splendid

format on. •'Thi* change in the oppenrtnee of the face c^nts

and Ii'M'I i' obtained with a padded wig. which is Diailc wi'h groat care and skill. The front of the wig or forclwad is mad<- to come well

down ovi'i the natural forehead, and. of course,

padded inside to create any de.*!red shajie. • The line, wliere the forehead of the wig

jons the head. mu*t be carefully obliterated

with an extra blend of grease paint. These

wigs not only alter the formation of the head, blit materially change the expression of the face and give it tbe appearance of increased

size. •The high forehead of Intellectuality can

tbu> be obtained without necessarily possessing tbe quality It denotes.

“In huilesque parts the fop of the lead may

be built up out of all proportion and tbit Will give a Very himi'.roiis appearanee.

“Tlie hair woven far down on the forehead will bnd the low-browed effect necessary for the jsxrtrayal of the criminal type.

“Ajotlier word of warning la necessary re-

gard.ag the line adjo ning tbe wig and fore¬ head. See that It absolutely disappears from

sig! t by the n»e of grease paint. Thia ia not

so ea-'.T us at first siipi>oscd, but a little prac- t.ce will secure i>erfectlon.

“Wigs are sometimes made with entire false

foreheads to which are attached tbe eyebrows and not infrciuently side whiakert. These

wigs are u-'d for i|Utck rbanget and for lishtDing-ebange character impersonators*. The valis- of tlw'O wigs lies in tbe fact that wig, t.vebrows. wiii'kers and made-up forehead can

be adjusted all at once, requiring but a few

seconds to complete the traustormatioD.”

LAPELS FOR THE RIG MAX \

A very large man who experienced dlScnlty la tii.d.iig a rcail.v-made suit that looked right

on h.ni, even tbjr It was altered to fit, learned

a valuable bit of information from his tailor which he has passed on to The 8bopp<-r.

“When the big cliap.” says he, ‘ surveys bim*elf in the mirror and tlis-'overs that there

is something wrong with the su.t be Is wear¬

ing (even ibo it is a perfect fit) be should note if the lapels are ^maII. If tbe lapels are

small it is ant the suit for b.m. and It will

r»y Wm in the end to consult a reliable tailor, who will make for him a coat with large lapela.

Large laiiels are Just as important to tbe good

apicarance of- a large man as a generous bat brim.”

V 13 minutes * T -irl -** re-’imln* fr-m

- Kiir.'pc til-* Ir-.utht m A t h 1 a country the tint

wliich in I'* min-itfsban- ijlifj gray luu' perm ineutly. Today INECTO RAPID NOTOX. rn-ated ly » Ifi. e -*lT r .e co'.orlnj the gfrtsitifP orilini-Ju rf htir. li aâiutle lo etery Araerii »n wonun.

INECTO RAPID NOTOX 1* spe- ctfi.'.illy gtiaranife.i lo te-liim per- nianee.-ly tlie origin.il color of Xti]^ streaked or faded l.air. It “’•y b« had in H ihaJes. frtm radiant blonde to raven b.a.-k; and even under the closest s.-Tuilnv I's application can¬ not be d-iected. It will neither rub off nor be alT ted by shampooing, rermanent waving, cvirllnf, ter, persplra'iitn. sunjhlna or Tuta- ish or Uu-isian baths.

The highest rlass hairdressers from road «c c.a»t u<e and endoTOS INECTO RAPID NOTOX. as do the I ■.- y th.iu»aii.!» cf .AiuericaP women who apply It with ItiTariable aucews wiihio the privi yof their own nomas.

SEND NO MONEY. Merely aak us to feml >-«! full ^f- linilars about INECTO RAPID

SKI COSTUME FROM “ROSE MARIE” AT THE IMPERIAL THEATER

N5T5X,

CURL YOUR HAIR

’ lor fewblH. HERRMANN PERMANENT HAIR WAVE CO.

NEW YORK. S07 Sth Avenue, fv Trades Model Ne. 25 \ poerert* nmr all 111* -A shaped noses qulrkly. Sl) pain!e«s>y. permanently n j md comfortahly at home.

It ia the only safe and It iiaranteed natent de-

Tire that will actually r ) give you a perfect look- :/ in* nose. Over 87.1MKI

iltvfied users. For year* r-ermnicmled to pliy.lelan*. Id years of experience in m.inu(ic- turlng No«e Shaper* is at your service. .Model .V-T ‘.'I. jr . for chtl-

dies. Writs ter tree booklet, which tells you bow to oiXaui a perfeet loosing nose.

M. TRIL^TY. Specialist Oept. 2168, Binghamtan. N. Y.

Tbit cleverly conceived ski costume, detigsed by Charlea Le IfAirs, ia one of the ensemble tunes from ’ Rose Marie ', nt the Imperial Theater, New York. Blue duvetyn makes the bing coat, green wool makes the breeches, while the leggings, button and tnsh are of ow duvetyn. White fur makes the collar and cuffs, and the smart little hat ia of

trimmed with yellow. The same design it carried out in green coat and hat, bine icbes and yellow trimmingi, w.tb the same white fur.

Ic- distribution. A partial list of its contents is shawl revers, are also popular. Puffed flehnv, ad-

ad as follows: Justed to chokers are also seen. Occasionallj er .An exhaustive, critical survey of the year in cue sees a narrow shawl collar, but only tbe

h. the .American drama; new plays produced by favored few can wear this type wifi grace a-- Anierlean playwrights in New York in 19'J3: it is far fn-m softening in effect. Sleeves are

2 new plays prodia-ed in New York productions; of the puffed peasant style, with fur cuffi ** biognphlfs of playwrights of new plays; the worked in puffs. Very picturesque Is a cavaliei

3 ten bc't pli.vs first prodiic-'d in .New York in cuff and a tapered aleeve with narrow wrisi lUil by American |ila,\ wriglit*; new plays fir*t lines.

B produced out of Xeiv York iii liO.'!—and nob

seen in New York; biographies of playwrights PRESSES 9 of phivs iitoduced outside of New York; aetors

.iiid their parts; list of every actor and bis A youthful fullness ch-iracterlges dresses ol

E part* iu all plavs in llv.'H: the ten tost per- a”*! informal types, the straight

- forniances In Xeiv York a* *een by p-O writers. concentrated on tailleur frocks

■ authors, plavwr.ghU and the piit-lic; prcKlucers f'"- «heath gowns for eve

m and their play*: producers and their play re- 'H.btime frock- “ quircnient.*; drama prize contests and their “'•''Pt the slightly flar.-d tunic,

n awards; list of all dramatic critics in the (To be continu<d next week)

Lingorie Guards • >: ti;;e uii.ih'y ti-t-oii wllli snap. K --as lii.s-Tie riia-otii fr-msiip- j mg. I’lok. while, hla k. 10 Pair* for $1 00. Poll Prepaid.

THE MIADA COMPANY, Inc. 18 West 43d St.. New York City.

■ "YOUR FEET" i Ache, Burn, Smart and Trouble You! i

* Aunt Julia's ]

* Foot Comfort Salve \ B will soften cjlinu-cs siul keep your feet in

coiiilliion. Hub it In.

B PRICE. $1 00 A JAR. BY MAIL.

g GEORGE J. KELLY, 50 Union Sq., N. Y. > Rotm 1316.

B MH ii niili-HilBUli

Coloura darkens brow's permanently

COIXVfU.A datkens eyebrows ai.d Uahi; fe(.-ted hy leirs. perspiration or creaiM; to four weeks: hainilr-s »ncl simple .•Jent Jl.OO, |gK.traid. Tr.itmeut at our !

SPIRO S HAIR SHOPS. 26 W. 38th St and 3’ W. 46th St.. HIGH-

GRADE MAKE-UP HESS The Ideal Shsmiioo. Effc- lively removes all ex e** oil and dirt tn-m ilu hair an.I '■alp Inn-. Its a soft. .*llky Ill.'re lo the l air and .i.i p. Kxeelirm fur the ir- aliiieiit of Daioirnff A peurral favorite wiili men. women and chlldieii. Send oOi- ami we will send you a huge 4-0/. lioille. |*.-l- l-aid We are lilutiihulotg ol all XBW* 'lll.N pliHlllOlS.

ESTABLISHED 1882

r.-o our Fa. lal Make-up this season and your sue,ess Is assured. Our Make-up I* ii-i! ail experiment, but an e-labli'he.l sucve-s of over forty-two (12) years, u-e-1 1-v the -tars of the i>ri»fejsioii. (irca*e Paint in collapsible tubes, or baton shape-. S aze P. wilers Ui 'i-lh. a-id Ai-lb cans. Licers. rrayons. Rouge. Lip .Atloks. t'C Hr.iw Pi’i I'l- ill all shade*, everything for the Fa-lal Make-up. ai-J. tost of all. Illl.ss ST.\t;K i'ttLI* I'KLAM to clean up with. In '«-lb.. M-lh. and 1-Ib cans.

A FREE BOOK. •THE .AKT OF .MAKlXi: I P ’, for the a-king from your Dtiig si-a. I',,turner or’.Make-up Shop

ir A nr W ANT OT H M AKF.-I"P IVSIST OX D AVINO IT. and ae.-ept no siiiKtiiutrs If y HI exi-eriefice any aifficulty to se<-iuing out pnducta you may or¬ der dircil from u.-.

THE HESS PERFUME COMPANY 140 Edinburgh Streets • • Rochester, N. V., U. S. A.

j A New Scientific Discovery ■ft which painlewlyamJ harmlr^sly replaces

the o« 1 sk:n uLith a nf w ann«. Tan. Krzt'ma, Avne, Lrirtr** Perea, etc. A non-ficid. invisible iiquu). IYotlu»*es a h‘aUhy now akin. Iieautiful as a babe*d. RoûlM a'toondini?. Booklet ‘The ilaîc of a Na*w Skin" five m pla;n envelope.

Teatk- Aeii {.aboraterict. Depl.BKBDO E. 20tbSt., New Yerk

'urhuce t*iff cr^te the right imprrssion ifvouuse

menthine ointment AdvsvMMr, like t, knmv tmher, thsir addrtu WM tain«d—«ay eilibwrd.

f

Xtie Billboard! SEPTEMBER 27, 1921

REFLECnom OF DOROTHEA cent* prr ynrd: flat niplal lainre, 36 Inchp?! he n-marked tliat there la one tiling that apokp wide. 40 cents iier yard; plain metal ailrer, I’.ti volimie* for the kood looks of the .tnierhan iiiebea wide, tXl cents iier yard; metal brocades, rhorua girl. She manages to look beautiful in

30 inches wide, 05 cents fa'r yard. the hats designed not for the Individual. h)»

■Whatever the weather may lie, says he. Whatever the weather may be.

It's the songs ye s na and th'- smiles ye we,ir That's a niakin’ tin* sunshine everywhere.

•lauies Whiteomh Udey. A SHOUT lime ego 1 mentioned thought, fiiltiess of Sopii.e Tueker, who sent nn;

T also had a egll from K. Uouisc Goodwin, daughter of the late John Cbeever Goodwin.

Rose Terrse Nagel, of The Home W' ws. New

York, who has eheered me many times with I'.er rails and frequent mention of me in Inr roinmn. eanie to tell of the l"sp of her father

and my s’neere sympathy goes out to her in iier bereavement.

Gf cimr.'-e, tarnlsli-proof metal Cloth may lie for the ensernlde. Wlsm urged to talk about

pttreliasul b.v the yard; gold, silver and eolor- bats for prliieipnla “IlARnY” lieeamn sii-i ■

one of the gorgeous bouqii-Is sbe received bereavement

on her appearnnee at the Ralace Theater in postman !•' a eheery soul who smiles as New 'iork. Ri eently Miss Tneker bad anotlie- pôws heavier. 1 hope my readers

opening performanee. tills time With the "Earl „miiing at <100 We-t 18<ith street. Carroll Vanitiis" at tlie Music Hot In New pijv . York, and if her jwipularlty is to be judged bv

tlx- number of floral tributes she received, her ^ '*»> _

tremendou.' stieeess at tlie Palace was m d i / j

comparison. After they had conveyed the r / ’ "Tyr fit ' I' message to her, Miss Tueker sent many of OAxr-^^ S—

them to me and their beauty .and fragrnnee

brought mueh happiness. My room was a pie. THE SHOP WINDOW tore with these immense baskets of love'y H oiitiiiued from page 4il) posies with big bows of ribbon, .and th‘ -e , , . , , ... ,

■ 1 __ , „ .abdominal supports, elastic girdle for hip r< diie- r hlKiiiB w 11 be In evidence long after the , . , m au t

slKil at S.5 .50 per yard. A sample on riMps’st.

1'lease state your color preference.

SIDE GLANCES (Continued from page 40)

prisent at #'ie grand ojicning of the llevis' In My postman !• .a eheery soul who smiles as |■llll;|l|elIlhia last week,

l.ay mail grows heavier. 1 hope my readers iiox MPLAIJ-AT. author of the new play at will keep him smiling at <100 W.'-t 18<ith street, f)„. Roimont, New York, "Conscience", In

cions, accu-ed us of behaving Ilk,' a reporter and left our pri ence. P.ut at any rate we

know that tin' man who makes the o\<)ui..t,' hats for 111" "Ziegfeld Pidlies" and otto ■ lail.alilished loviies fa big and broi'd | i...

MeK.VY MdMlIS, with ii general makeup uml voice that would get him a Jot, In the mo\i. s as a idrate In ‘•Tn'astire Island".

THE BEAUTY BOX (Continued from page 10)

,y< Ff H trout row O'tr Mis

^S. - that they

wliicb MLI.IAN I’OSTKR. unknown to Rroad- (Continue.l from jiage 10) vsy. has made a great liit. We told Mr. , .... Miilillav that we had heard three ladies In the *'"■ •TP'''"'* wilhend and sallow trout ^w of the orchestra claiming that the "S'; notw thslandlng To restore an

.iexer Miss Poster was an ex-chorus girl and ’'""'■‘-''•'I healthy .

THE SHOP WINDOW iCoiitiiiued fr<im page 40)

w of the orchestra claiming that the "Se notw thslandlng To restore an uiid. r

liss Poster was an ex-chorus girl and skin to its former healthy .oudit >v laid seen her in "The Midnight """""B “ hotter than orange skin food, of

This announcement proved amusing to are many orange skin f,«.d. o„ Tills ftmiouDoomcnt proved fimnsiDf? to Mr. Mulallav, who explained that since Miss “’e market, but nil of them are not wh.ai H

Poster is young. "The Midnight 8ons", playing hf-. The Shopper knows „f a.

flowers have become only a sweet memory I

am hoping that great happiness ■will always

go hand in hand with h«r siiccesF. Marjorie Rex, of The New York .Toiirnal.

paid me* n pleasant visit one da.v last week

which I en.ioyed a« much as I do her human- interest stories In The New York Journal.

•Another newspaper woman whose welcome visits ore more frequent is Ada P.itters..n Miss t’attersnii has long been on the staff of

ton or tiURt reducer, ask The Shopper for .a ne\,r

leaflet describing garments of this character. ‘Pdie's

ail made by a specialist. The prices are low. fact, a

while she was' learning the three rs, could ••x<-<'ll<‘nt orange skin food, made b.v a renown d nev.r have had so -wusual a chorus girl. speeialls . which sell, for #—0 a Jar

• p.he-s a produet of stock." said he. "In recommends It rnthu dastically to the

fact, all peo. le of Hw east of •fkinscience* who V"’"" ‘’''. ''“1'' 1.,. .1,0 vevtewors hsd no I’h'xlon. It Is nlso 8 spleiidlil protwlion to - Iiavi* iM'pn appnivod hy the reviewers had no ‘ \

.‘.fter you have selected a heanflfitl metal I'roadway reimt.atinn until they achieved it e la i u s n n^ t ustrj motit i».

cloth fabric for that new gown yoa have io ':’“„Verfnl stsoe hat. Greaseless Cream for the too moist skin may mind it is wise to have it tarnisliproofed. HARRY , designer of wonderful stage hats, _ ...

for metal cloth of this type, no matter how at Pisher’s, attended a masquerade ball In the n/^^rs” r\^n tho” "nehi'°,kln'V f.ne the quality, is Imiind to tarni.sh from suit worn by McKAY MORRIS in the revival 1 ôsseip« U n n f J persp ration and other causes. A New York of “The Rivals". Of course. "Harry” didn’t "“j, ^ * n rirhl.w e" ." «xtnbM^hmi nt cstprinK to the theatrical pro- know that wo wore a “soh sister** on a thea- ^ ^ ' * *

.a popular thentrleal weekly irtid is known to farnishproofs fabrics at the following trieal paper, so when we asked him to tell ns thousands in the profession.

Altho BOW in its thirty-fourth week .it the

Playhouse in New York, "The Phow.Otf" is - ore of the real lenders of current attractiens. and not a little of its siiceeas is due to the

fine work of Helen T.owell. I had a rery interesting letter from nildn '.J

Ppong, written at the Empress Ciiib in Londoe. .j| Miss Ppong went to Europ<' to retire, but I

sliall pot h.' siirpr sod fo barn that she is again i"'

appearing in seme l>ig I.onlon sucer'S. H j-n'r I"

BO easy to ret re after a long and active eaveer. espeeiiilly for an aetr-ss of Miss Pponp's capa- j..

bilitles. In addition to being a teseher of ma'hemiv'es

of redd+p. Pmfes-or tj. W. Marque Maier is Interested in the aetivltl<s of tie' H gl.t tiovii 1^,

Players, one of those stt-v'lng little theater (.c r.impanirs that perpetuate the nrti-stie In the Ixj theater. lYith Mrs. Amy Bo.vie and her little M

danghter. Emily. Atr. Maier paid me a pleas-in* r.ill. I.ittlc Ern ly i« a prerorlous. sweet-fared

rhild with golden curls and charming mnnmrs. Altho only ten. she has appeared sneeessfury j-':

with Marie Hero in "I.ilies of the Field" nn.d ,/li in sev. ral productions of the Hightrtewii

Players. Hilly Gla«on 1« now on the Orpheum Cirruit

with bis aet. ‘‘.Test Pengs and Payings”, and a' delighting lYcstcrn audiences with I 's eh. er- .-ij fill philosophy. The fact that Mr. Glasen is ';"j

booked solid until April f> atte<ts to his popu-

larity. iai Henry Collin', of r.rooV'vn. bar sent me a isi

collection of hiimoroas books and pamphlets. !^.

but I haven't found time fo read them as yet. The Billboard has long been a favorite with

ehaaiauqiia players, and T am pleased to learn ^..1

that they aHo enjov my "Refleeticns’’. The 'jii Chautauqua fu'd it one ti.nt most tlieatrieal 1»

folk know Vttle abr.it. t.ut It Plays a very M important pn-1 in tli" er.'ertn'nment of mil- ‘ lions of person®. .Mi’ert Pliilip Meuh, one of — my Chautauqua readers, sends a eommunfea-

tion w'th a eolle.’tion of pres, comments that any h g t mete .j-’trr mid t be preud of.

My new tniinhers'-.ip card of the Prama-Com-

dv Club ha-- readied me thru the courtesy

of E.dyth Totten and 1 feel very proud of It. Prama-Comedy t® a big. busy osgan'ration and

T hare mnnv sterling friends among i*s mem¬ bers who have never been too busy ti rhink > <

of me. The past week was a very besy one for me iti

and I received num- r 'Us fine P tters from ii. • i';

renders as well as many perseral oalls, all of

prices: Flat metal gauze, IS inches wide, 2d aomothing al>out designing hats for stage women

■r.i ;«t-K rt •; a rt 3.;:

HARD WORDS AMPHITKEATER (‘‘am-fl-’thi-n-tu). An oval or circular building with rising tiers

of n a'K al’Olit an ;in lui CY’CLORAKA (Balk-lo-rah:-mu) or (-In-). A pictorial view extende.l circularly,

npplo'd to ;i cin iil.ir- back drop or baekgnound In the theater. IZORIZONT (hc-ri-’’tBawnt). The German term for cyclorama as upplicil to stage

mecbiinb s. KUPPELHORIZCNT '(koo-pul-ho-ri-”tBawnt). A BOlW cyclorama domed out o\.r

flic st.ige. TAUTENSOKAGER (tah-oo-lun-shci-giir), with ‘‘an" as tn ‘‘bout" and ‘‘vti.i" .ns

in ••slmn". lineutor of the revolving stage, director of the Royal Theater in Muiiicli.

LINNEBACK (li-nu-balix), Ado'ldi. Rrgisselir or expert meehanieian <>f tlie Court ri eiiier to liresd. u

RTTNDHOHIZCNT (roont-ho-ri-”fsawnt>. White er tinted backing for tiie stage built ill the form of ii segment of a vertical cylinder, constnieted of <’a:ivas

' nr of solid pla-ter. SCHIEBEBUUNE (>hi;-bu-by:-nul. German term for "Bllding stage" invented by .

Brahiii. head iiie< hanieal director of the Royal Tlmater in Berlin. SCHONHERR ishon lie r). Karl. German dramatist. ‘•Behon" would rhyme with

•■biirir' eii efit iliat tlie vowel ia lip-rounded. "Ilerr ' is nearly like Riiglish ■'liiiiP '.

KEY:' (i;) at in "see" (si:), (i) as in "it" (it), (e) as in "met" (met), (ei) ns in "day'* (dei). (c ) as in "there" (Ae.u). (C) pronounce close-e with the lip rounding of (o) as in Fr. "monsieur” (mu-'sjf), (a) as in "st" (at), (ai) as in "ice ’ (ais), (oi;) ns in •'♦rue" (troo;), (oo) as in “wood" (wood), (o.oo) as in ‘'go" (go.00), (aw;) *s in "law" (lavi-:), (oi) as in "boy" (boi), (aw) as in "on" (awn), (ah;) as in "father” ( "fah.&ui, (u:) as in "urge" (u;dzh), (u) as in "waier" (waw;-tu), (uh) as in ‘ up" (ubp),

(&) voiced th-sound as in "this'* (Ais) (j) glided i-sourd as in ‘‘yes** (jes), (f) bre..thed Iricativo with tengue in positicn of (j) as in German "ich"* (lie), (x) velar fricative as in Scotch loch * (lawz) and in Ger, "ach** (Tahx), (ng) one ■ound as in "sing". (?)-glottal plosive which in North German precedes all initial atrong vowels. Capital letters represent nasalized vowels as in Fr. "vin" (v£).

at:.;; ii min y. n a.K K s; u -fa-g H~lf 5rg7r5rifW»rinf OrT.îrCTf'-.

THEATRICAL MUTUAL ASSN.

— manager and stage employee who Is not a , niember. Arrangements can be made to initiate

them withont mueh trouble. Forward any

S Information along t!ie»e lines to Chas. J Levrr-

^1 Ing, chairman of the Membership Committee, (Jtj 730 ClK'Rtniit street iKl Hpw to make our lodge successful: First,

j^’ attend all meetings; second, pay your dues in advance; third, assist your exectulve officers:

|}- fourth, do not Mock any progressive mote- iji: nient; fifth, do not wait to participate in anv

'it' movement to help the association until you hate an ax to grind, and sixth, talk to every

nonniember aliout the protection we offer and jî our sound financial rating, also real estate

[jji holdings when’ln our headquarters are cstati-

liii lished.

Buffalo Lodge, No. 18 Isj Brother Kennedy, of New York I-odge, Nn

nan with Hie "Shuffle Along'* Company at the Majestie Theater week of Septemlier S.

jjj) ^Brother Tinling, of Hamilton Lodge, worked

Ml at the Msjc.'llc Theater week of SeptcmluT .< M Brothers .Melsler and Donaldson iqient t! e

^ week-end of Septemlier 13 and 14 at Clevelaud. O . visiting Brother James B}an, of the Clev' -

1^1 bind Lodge. jk' Brother Dave Hutchinson baa been on the

Ik' sick list for several weeks.

Bronx Lodge, No. 38 M The Bronx I>>dge is looking for a aiiitable

meeting place, as tl»e Uaac on its pro n»

S quarter* has expired. istl

1 THEATRICAL, POLITICAL. £ COMMERCIAL

PRINTING dr'tnuh ra'£'££h''d'me 'thrtrth£‘^"urte'"y ^ DONALDSON. Grand Stc'yTrtoj.

of E.'lyth Totten and 1 feci very proud of It. S99 Main Street, Bufjalo, N. Y. Window Cards, Half - Shasta, Ona- Drima-rom.edy t® a big. busy o-gamzation an.i - Sheets, Thâ-Shsata, Cloth Banntr., T haro many sterling friend, among i*s mem- ^ ^ Card Haral^, Latt.rhaada, |nv«lopM, hers who have never been too busy to rhink - OHice of Grand Secretary Treasurer keep onr column going There la always j 11 • of me. This otlice is I ui-y making arrangements for something doing that will Interest other*, Everything Mads to Ordar. Union

The past week wa« a very besy one for me i),o p.t25 convention to be held In July at San especially the road member* of our lodge; so label. Send for price I'at or write, and I received num r -ns fin. P tiers fr .,., ii. i raneis.o f<'i' |hem about It. stating your rsquiramanta, for an ea- renders as w"ll a® many perseral oaV.B, all of \ elreiilar 1* lieing compiled and, when com- This column extend* greeting* to Dorothea timate, which pleased immen-.lv. A biisv mind f n.!® plct.-d, will give all detail* regarding route, -'ntfl and votes her one of the most, if not GAZETTE SHOW PRINT, Mattoon, Ilf. litt’e time for wor-y, and that is fomethlng I rni.-s, .stopover*, hotel* and, in fact, will be so nl"^t, patient and optimistic persons heard

can't afford to do. full of nformation that there r.®ed bo no "r read her articles each week with much ni T\

label. Send for price list or write, stating your requiremanta, for an ce-

p;i d a p’pssint visit one day <nie-iions asked as to liow or wuen to go or inf.-rest and slneerely hope that the.v will con- I'm looking nt tvr pretty posi.M come. These will he forwarded to all lodges tiuue for many weeks Io come. She I,a* our

Miss .Tnenhs find" so I'ttle time :in(j nil Grand Lodge m.mbcrs within a short K"cd wishes on her next trip to the hospital last week and T'm looking nt tvr pretty posi.M come, a* 1 write. Ml"* .Tnenhs find, so I'ttle time :in(j i for v'Rltlug that I appreetate her rail and her time. .and we hope that it will mean

flioiiglitfulness ihe more, altiio >iie h.is ju

ourly written me.

Plays -V Dramas Large list of new and standard riay*. royalty

Several of our hulge* have orgnniz.d Frl-.-o reeover.v to one wlio has heim so patieut and and non-roysity. Comedies, Farcer, Drani.i-, and iK'o.ster ( liil.s for the purpose of sending g'HKl-natur.'d wh. n other® would have given up.

_lar;;e d'd.'Salion® 1,i th:* event. Wl.y not all ■ —— . .. . (lip ânic thing? The p.oplc of Saa

THE SPOKEN WORD I ramisco havA goue to exln w. s to put it over, « so whv ii"f show Hum. l.y our presence, that

..Continued from page „ppr... iate all that they have don. 7 ,

♦ i..n an ary in t'le company In view of Hie Tlie roul.' will be from Chicago wi-stward

iii'. ri s* 1 l ad taU.-n in *his '.uing msn. he o'.-r the C , R 1. A T‘ R. R . stopping off at wr- te me ,:* H'.' <':.'l of hi® op.-ning we.-k that ]>■ tiver, CuL; .-âlt Lake City, rtiili, and Ixig he only liop-'d that he -.v'luid "g'l ner" In nil Augeles, g.ving all ample time to visit the H>e other bill® a® "'•!! tv had in tiie lirst p .int* of interest at tliese places, some of one. This was onl,.- th.. m.>.lest stntem.nt of w'. .1, ar.e Mormon T.-mide. th.. Gnat Salt Re;

New York Lodge, No. 1 This loilge la making great preparations for

tliu next benefit to lie h.-Id November 33. Soeinl Hmca arc held after «iur regular meeting.® aii.l ■We sure want you to bring the ladies.

Arrangements arc nlso nnder way for our nnniversary dinner. IVe'll tell you all about It

H>e other bill® e.® w.-il .: tv had in the lirst one. This was onl,.- th.- m.>.lest stntem.nt of

vout.g min who f.dt th.- stnin of nrw Royal <lorge anil the mivb- stiidiog.

rrsponsib'.litii-s. And

animsi as I de«cril..'d.

so ttvre 1® >.»-b an

rho i-au .-onie to Rroad-

Ti.iiik Hiis over and take it up «ith your

Philadelphia Lodge, No. 3 Regular m.-etings every fourth Sunday at

2 p.m.

Wlsoa this oommnnicatlon reaches you the lodge at the next meet.ng so that some of your season of in'.’4-'25 will h®. in full swing. Your

way in dead enrnest. lutt.r Idms.-If in -.uiary niemi.ers will not ini'® this wonderful trip. Now

and e; port.inlty, and mak. good E it In- Isis is Hie time to make preparations, and this

Vandeville Acts, Stage Monolagiies. Sp.'.-iaili s. ©Minstrel First-Parts, .dklt® I .\flerpleces; Musical Com-d.'® and Revuet, Short Cast Bill®, new and <jd, for Sto<k m-l Repertoire; Boy Seoiif, C»nip Ftro Girls and other Juvenile Plays, all In Imok form Cuni- plete line of Novelty I'ntert.ila- nient Books for uH o.easlnns.

T. S. DENISON & COMPANY 623 S. Wabash Ave., Depl 16, CHICAGO, lU

CLEM &. COREY* executive officers ask your loyal snpisjrt and WANT ex;K-rlcnce.l M-.l. Performers fur the Waiu i

•o lone s.,mething insi-Ie of I'm. iii .l n striking .ipp. ar.ince to s'art with is a zjr. af help,

itvi'lentally, my stories are usually based on lads.

it lu- Isis is Hie time to make preparations, and fills co-operation to make Hie lodge ItiO pi-r cent. ■ 5 "’* !*'*" T, r stf(){),,jj n-ii) be jileas.-d to give any information Tills can be aeeorniilish.'d mainly by bringing 1,,'*!,’,“ . *Miislr,i{'.\*'is Vil'eliy .\ctT ■ at help. <ic ired. Let everjfiody sit i»i> and take notice, into inemlie-rstnp every noumember couiieet.d lines of t1i» Metl. iHulnes* wIh> can iiaiul regnlzi

We would like to lu ar from our with your theater or amusement enterprise, *'BAUtilu'cUai? spon.lt>iils, as we u'-cd material at all limes to Don't fall to Intercat th* traveling actor, follow,

I'Rixr oi- A : l/l AUriCl.E Tl..' I’ii'HiIrnn Commimilr riH.rliuiixr Jian Imi

r. I - ,it> innilf of till! iirizo wiiininE arliolr iu •j ' !■ r.illlKiard I.tttlo ’I'lioatiT ArtU-lo CuiilO!)' 1 tl (t. SIx'liIian, piililifity diroitur of llio ^ ,ti n-pon-*' to ili'iiiHiKis !.}• and

i.f pap4r». ii'kiiiB for inrnriiiiitioii rt-

L -i: ' y I I'aâdi'iia riayiTx’ oriraiiiialioii an>l , - I.f till' iirtirlo on ‘•I/ifllo Tlioa'rr Or- i ii.:z.i'loti”. 'I'lii' artii'li' is aKo ropriuNd in 11.. I! lii'i'.ird'.s liltio tlioati-r l.andlNMik, wlnrh

out fni' of i liarKO to tliovi. roipiootlti); it.

1 . P.ii-adi na riaylionso firodin <.il ‘■Sovon- t.,n'. l.y Tarkinclon. io« llio cIiiîiiK lill of

ti. îiinnior Manm and niHirfs it llio iiio<t

p'tpiil.ir !>l.i.y of tlio siiiiiinor siTa-s. 1' ' Hn. Hiik' and toiild Imvo (;ono lonifor. Mr.

p-i.Mian >taio'; "Von can r. i omin< nd it iin- )... r\idly to littio tlioator t;miipt: that want 1., t'l iy to the iKix-oflii'O—and all of tlioni iioyj

I I at tlnios.”

i::itiior Itrown. prodnilnc diivctor of iho p.i«iilrna riaylioii>»? A-ooiriation, is now in

.\. n York nty on a Tlsit.

rnnini.n tiif.-iti-.r CIIAXC! S XAME

Till- Tldniide Tbontor, of riovcland. 0.. will

h.-n'iforlli bo known u» tin- Ksporimontal Tliiiiii r. with the purio '-o of tryina out ni w I'.II' for varioii.' Now York prodiioors n» will

in for dovolopinir drnmatio talont for tho pi-o* fo>.'lon. A minibcr of inonitiorR of iho Thimlili*

Tlioator Cnild haro boon Kivon profosslonal on- (.Myi niontH within thy last fow niontbs,

ÎGl’Rn KCSSI-LI, or roTBOlir.R rLAYERS

SiKurd niiRsoll, of tho Potboilor Player.*. T/)s Ai.itolos. i' one of tho bii'lest men in Amerioa. 11- loa l.os Freii'h nt tho I.os .\naeJos IIl(th

b'hooi and. after 4 o'olook in tho ofternoen, d-voto' l.imsolf to the Potboiler .\rt renter,

w:. i. an art K.illery In inaintnlned ttne of

hi' iiiiiiiy dnt'es is to E't nnd return jiiotiy-n fir t!” art Eull-ry ein li nionth. lie ne-etn P ipio f..r il.e free artis't iniployment aReney,

prosiiii. over a 'wap 1 tireaii to oxelianE'" paint-

iiiL's for profos'ional serMoes (a not of tooth •■I't wi nt to an artist that way). Tn oharBO ef an iissistatioo Inireati for the stratnlod. Mr. Hit--oil pl i,'s the role of the synyiutholic

Pst. i.-r and In Ipfnl advisor. .\nd h-ro aro f'.me of the aotiv ties of the Potboilers which ''Ir. Ttiissell attend-.:

l>ani - evi ry Sattinlay niBht, literary loctnres. ninntiily loiniitntn for the player-, opened with an "Ka-t Indian I'oast". wit'i »oo*ions of the foldit'.B stay lor taido* and thoatrioal papers f-r lal’le (loth and napkins, a biB play a few ii.;ys I ai li month and otie or two productions of or c tial loi al plays oaoh Sunday nifht. Then

t'li- ciitlierine of properties, sots, adrertisinB. r. lenrsals. etc,

Mr. Ilu—ell tells tts th.it finan-'nit has b-in i! ffioiil', diio to the (act that thus far dona- ti'.ii' have Ilia n refused.

■ Ti.o I'.iilioilors huM’ no e.ffiis.rs, no mein-

I'lrship-, no linos, i.o funds nu.l no f Khts, ’ s. i's 'Ir. Hiiss,.’|. ‘.piif now we are famon- In

Sonii:orn falifornia and 1 iive no more ri|uip- Eioiit 111 toy for the lominB na-on. !«o the

t'M'l h- oloar. .lohii \V. Timon will direet. T«. nty-throe lo.ir* as'o ho was with the .m'.s- eiiw .'rt Studio and lias boon producins here iii'd ahmad ex. r a'noe. O. M No^s. a wond. r- flit I’irootor lilm-elf, xvill to a-'istant and all the Olio.at t tdav- ur.‘ «Iiroo*. il b.y the authors t!'. ti'-i ixos or otliir direoiors.

*-\i B'ist xxo yavo 'Isn', a ’.ite loie.dv

d-.iniii lx piilolph Poser, Iho Iron. h-ntiLlish

n i'hor. \Vo tniil otit about fifty po.xpU I-fore

1' • s' t!t a. tors fxir It. \V. fool that Sit

I cot a note from him aa.x inc the part and xxoiild not tako t.

inoro olani diBsins and I tilled that’s Hull.

‘AAlion I rotiirnoil from m,y ri ixc d a nolo from one of the

ao'ers, a rathiT laliorod note it xx

th.it she oould not play tioai the time—so I diiln t trx In iMb lint it d it B up a foriii.T moinbor —and tliiit XX.y tluil.

*‘l xe ha.l sit storokoepi rs at diirins tho 'iitii'iior ;ind o.e ii ,,1

Bid tlie Pioaslo-. the on.up. ooi.i oiindni I a thoatrioal orBaiiiralion. miBh’ ho father wnnldirt lot tli-iii nr liitero-to,| |„y roi-niitinK our la-t this year, other, and linally xxo -tarl.d rohi

"laist sprinB xvhon I told tho oroxvd tPat I a slorekoopor, tott xvitli a rirni

iii'ondod to pl.iy ' rho t'ouiity (■linirinan’ the xxoiild got nno. ;ind :ift. r o..ns,i|..

loadiuB eharaotor xvoman unit riBhl off the <Iani diyu-.iiB our faith xvas ju,' lool. site didn't like the play, she didn’t 1 ke pi' k .i jnuo li liiul it,si's ilij^t Il.e part iisMBiinl Uor .and I invited the lady ' UiBht in the m dst of ih.ni:

that I had east .is the storekeep'r to take ihinB xxas BoinB smash- t.anB. m. l.or plaee; and ll.al was that. hnl.o. in fiiy , .,.„;.aii.x. xx ho hin

" J lie man I iiixitod to play the le.idliiB heax-.y siiiiiiiior and rolionr-i d four or f part acciiri'd a joli with the dVtJT Players and striokon xvith .i siTii'ii„ d s| ko

so he reslBnod from the Masque and I cast th.it of a sm.ill Birl. and resi

_filled her part in short order—a

_ "I don't ki'i XV xvliolhor nr

xt'tiMMlMl ATIO.V.S TH EI.ITA MIU.ER I.ENZ .MAV YimK OKFI'-tex)

it till and jl is iistil in iiianr different ways.’ Mr. Itiis-ell is sturliiiB wh.it Is to tie kiiobi

.IS ••Tlio Califoruia Well". Its me'fo loPi ltio (ili|ool, •■'In blaze .1 irail Is-lwcen tie I’lanusoripf and the dotl.ir."

or /V77 A'/ S /• TO ’I RiK'IH'-STER EOI.K

The Laboratory of Theater Arts, Ine., 31 > The S.iBiinoni. I:-!,o-ii r. X. Y. iii.,ko« Hi fo!low:nB nrnonnoeiuxnt to lloi'lu sterite- think iiiB of joinlns the tittle thiatir;

'■We offer eomethiog to every per-on Inter estod in the tlieater ns an art. wheiiier nctor, phi.ixxTlsIit. (iro.liieer or nndienee. If you x«au(

ua>?yKK'W

BROADCASTING PLAYS By JOHN M. FRANCIS

Director of the lâsque of Troy, of Troy, N. Y.

WlIF.X i:. Hor.'icc Smith, of Pchenectndy, N. Y. bUort tliix-eil tiy ratiio the dram.i. “The Wolf, in which he h .sente .vear.s before with The (Ihosts, of Watervliet,

Fi.ition WOY ((bmera! Electric Company, Seheneetaclv) .siimetlilnK—two thiiiRa in fact. Fir.st, he becam liearies", beraii.'xe lie wa.*! tlie fir.=t to conceive fnp i Iilajb over the ratiio, anti lie established, because* the success of his “Wolf was .so Immediate, ratlin draina in the world, and tod.a.y ever.v broail- ca^t’iifr station Includes the drama in its selections.

People certainly liked it, end do like it. The Ceneial Electric Compun.v, of Sclf nectad.v, will tell you tliat the silent dr.im.'i ree*îves as much, if not more, applause than any of its other fea¬ tures. This is probably true elsewhere. Ritdio drama is no longer an experimental novelty; it has cotne to stay.

The question is therefore; Can plays writ¬ ten for tlie stape be rendered as satis'factoril.v OMT the radio as on tlie stage? I think they can—witli reservations.

T do not think that it is possible to secuie tlie most out of the renderine:, however, if tlie plays are given in their original form. Obviously it is impossible to produce tiie business so necessar.v to many of them, partix'ul trly in the ease of farces, and the plays as read at present over the radio include the speeches only and consequently thc.v lose n...cli of their necessary atmosphere and the points of many of the .situations are ratlier dulled thereby.

Luke Coness. director of the Proctor Players while thev were liresentiiig “Nothing But the Truth’’ at Troy, had his company ratiio the second act of the farce from the broadcasting station at the Kens.a.I.ter Polytechnic Institute (Station WH.NZ), ;ind after it he gave it as his opinion that the brojtiicasiing should he done with a 6o-r;illeil iiiiistrr voice, which would pi'nounee the “viilent businegs", such as tlic entrance and the exit txf rhfir:icters and so forth, just as a reader does when he or slie is giving tin entire play.

Tl.is certiiinly would be .a rieciiled inijirovemcnt over the present iiiethcd. but the great trouble tx ould be that a master voice would have a tendency to scatter tlie concentration of interest and slow up the sltow.

I d< li t for the life of me see why .a pltiy should not he rewritten for radio .so tl;.it the cli.irtictcrs will speak the essential business. Tlicy do it in the uiovirs, why not in the "hearies"?

In: igii e what ;i movie would hr of a bonlc or a play if the scciuii’io strictly adhernl to the text! The production would bo a sleep pro¬ voker; the audiriiec would walk out on It.

I don t think that there is a play written that could not be greatly iini'rntcii for succo.-sful radio rendering with the speeches rewritten to bung out the luinoipal silent essentials.

THE REAVCRAETI RS or EOS AXCEI.ES

“PiiritiB the pa-t uls .vnarn tlio Plavcr«fti.r<i hnvo Biithori.d ov-rv xvook to stiiily pl.iT* by lorni plavxx riBlits,’’ r. port * .\rt for .Art's S.'iko, I'ontiiiiiini;: ‘ Tli-ir fnitlifitlnosK for tlio rtriim.'i has Imiii mo-t romiirkiit.lo. They liaro

roiid nt tliiir inoolinB^ ov.-r tail plnyn anil pro- •liii otl nt'Oiit fifty. Tli.'.v in-* t ovory xveok ut 313ti Wo-t Tliinl stro.f.

"To faciliiato tlioir xvork .MI.'ii Raich ha.s Jii*t Bivcn tli-m S'lOl for :i poHlnctinn fiiml. Xoxv they will Tonttiro forth with a throe-act pKiy.

".Siio.akinB of tho Io<iil Ritiinticin. ITarry iSoh- riiiB. thi ir president, said: 'TIoto aro a Broat man.y p.-oplo interost-d in pla.vwriBhtInK in I.oR -Anttflos. Hut their offorts liavc l•■|.n to

writo artistio plays ratlior than comiiiorciul pla.vs and. of i-onr-o, s'lcli xx-ork doe- not sell

woll. So we xonsidor that our no mlu rship is roally a cro-s soctinn of an aiidion. o for thr

pla.vsvrisht whose play is read at our mis-t-

inss.' ’•

Little Theater Notes Mrs. tIeorBe I’. Coli man has I'o' n olocti d

pro-id-nt of tlio Little Theat-'r I/oaEue of Ni «- port Xoxxs, Va.

IteBinald Travi-r-’ ji rival of ‘ Ka-hiou" was pr.'inti-rt in tli- I’layers’ Thcatir. San Fran- risco, last month.

The editor very proud of an honorary memtii r>hip card from ttie Pclplilans. of Phila- ri.'lphia. Tilts orBsiii/tlion open- its season

Saturday evruinB. S*pt<mber 'JT, with a fotir- n. t pl.ty.

"The Ui'O and P-vi lopment of the Prama” XXill ho Ktiiilii'il liy till" Alii ne So.ioty, of

Ji.liii-foxxn. N. Y., this voar. Tlio flri-t meetini; xxill In. li-ld S" pi. mill r ‘.’I. The club xxas or-

Eiiiiized in l^sl and in. or porn Ud in ISOl.

John M. Francis

BATIK Converters el Batik and Tie Dyeinc in

Metaline and Noveltv Material for

Drops, Drapes and Theat¬

rical Purnoies.

AMITY ART CO. 142W.23rd St., NEW YORK

PLAYS PLAYS We hire the Cfxvejt and njos' ittraeilxe. aj well • s til* la’-ffit asvw'n.n t of piixa In tha world. Fend four cents ter our new l.st

SAMUEL FRENCH I Incrroratexl IS'St

JOWe.»l pUiY mtbliihfn in (he iiie'd 25 West 45th Str-et. NEW YORK CITY.

CAREER 01 Hub HuLiiui Combining Training and Engagement

MAKE-UP BOOK lAMES YOUNti S ROOK ON MAKING UP -a nl- usoie h. p '■ -t'x p 1 unid'.i-jr t*l4>er. IT* p.i Price. $1 50

M WITMARK a, SONS. Otpt B, IhSO Brsadway. New Yotlu SIGURD RUSSELL

Xtê Billt>03r<l SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

OLTAIRE

3e 3pJeA~ .^r "v 3e aj'<ûpfeouâirôuean, Voltaire

Obviou/rcaôiv ^ Sut 3e 3PJer'^ îd-to ' X

SsicmrtMrmfe \.taKe exception. /. If x/ouape a mewbePoffhePpofeJiTJon,

tfayyoupj'ayêpe

Claim Play Material Thomas. Ok., September 15, 1924.

Editor The Billboard: Sir—Permit us to eall attention to the follow-

inp exeltieive plays, written and owned by the

Copeland Rr<is.: “When Toby Conn s to Town”. “Stenmbout BiH”, “No Man's band”, “The Man From Texas”, “The Opium Fiend’', “Toby at the Cirens” and “Tlie Fall Ony”. These plays are restrieted and are not f<ir sale. Any¬

one iisinB tlu' plays or the titles are infrinBinB

upon our riRlits.

(SlBned) C. C. COPELAND.

Copeland Bros

Owsley Corrects Statements Washlncton. Mo., September 14. 1924.

Editor The Rilltsiard: Sir—In the September 19 issue i>f The Bill¬

board. in the writenp r,f Biisi-o A Tloekwald’s

Famous Georgia Minstrels, several errors about the artists on the show appear that I wish to forreet. In the first piae<‘ my name appears

as “Tim Toswely". It should .have been “Tim E. Owsley”. Furthermore, 1 am responsible

for niiieh original material In whieh I have aeted and prodneed thr man.v colored organixa-

lions. At preseiit 1 am playing the leading comedy part with Manzie Canipludl in my own

original rn’t, “llailes”. sometimes known as “Twenty Minuti's in Hades”, enpyrichted by mys<df. with rlie Georgia Minstrels. The write¬

up also neglected to mention that I am stage

manager of the Georgia Minstrels. (Signed) TIM E. OWSLEY,

Objects to Politics in The Billboard Memphis, Tenn., F"pleinber 13, 1921.

Editor The Billtmard: Sir—Ileferring to the following, taken from

The Billtxsird: "ba Folhtie is going to run Strong. He is gathering strength very rapidly

as these lines are writti n. His radi'ali'iii is not hurting him nearly a.s much u3 ids honesty

FROM LONDON TOWN

(Continued from page .‘IT)

“The Angel of Mv Iireaius", “W.tiling at the Church” .and “Poor .bdin” for Vesta Vittoria, tieorge I.asliwood s “Fol-de-rol-Ior', Cliarlie Itig- nell's “More Work for tlie T'ndertaker” ainl

Marie l.Inyd's “The Old Cock l.inneft", tlie last song she cTtw sang. Tli' se were the .songs

that helped to make comedian- and comediennes,

but they don’t write them nowadays. More's

the pity. c

Vittoria Palace Cabaret

The “V. P" is making an experiment and. no douht. following on tlie gre.tf sueiess of

the prolong'd engagement of the “Palace

Girls”, a novel exp'Tinient atarted there jSep- tember 1 when the seeond half of the sliow was occupied w ih “Our Caharet—Sepleml'cr Fol¬ lies". pre-'iited bv Worland S. Wheeler and

Herbert Ma-on, tlie latter of wliom is tlie pro¬

ducer for Cliarlot. The cabaret runs fourteen turns at a corking gait llona'd .leans is

the perman< nt hoii'e aiitlior. ami among otliers

♦■ngagi'd ar-? Gwynth Kiy-, (llory-IMgar, .loan C’arroll, Meiim .‘(tuart. Pliyllis E' k the Dolores

Twins, Dick Franeis, .Tidin Hagan, .bilm Seovell and Ernest pearee. It must be remembered

that x'ork of this kind is peculiar and that while mo-t of the above names are not so familiar they are of repute in the cabaret

world. Of cuirsp, “Our Palace Girls”, the in¬ dispensable, are also in th'' crowd. Eve-y

month tlie show will h<> elia.ig'd and the title

will he alter'd, such as “October rabaret”, etc.

Harry Tate and Brinsworth

Harry baa always b'-en a good financial sup¬ porter of the “Old Eolk.s' Home'' and on a i'-

ceiA Sunday eliartered motors and took all the inmates down to his hisnie at ,*!utton and i^tertained them riglit royally. There was eat- bng and drinking galore and they all had a merry time. Tate ha« always heetv a generous

supporter of the Charity and anything from

$2''0 to S1.2''0 is always at the beck and call

of the V. B. r. and I. This latter has

Just spent more than SbT'O for rhe renew.ng

of the tombstoîes and >as:ng around the burial plot' at Twii'kenham for the Itrin-wortli "gue-ts” and it is in better eonrbtion and lietter attended to than some of the wealthier in¬ habitants. The V. A. B. F. ar.d I. pride them- fielves on their own “God's .\ere” at “Streath- ma Park Cenietery, which Is unique as regards the Icstk.ng after the funerals of its class.

and courageous, outspoken deelara''ena are aid¬ ing him. What will elect him. h ever, if be is elerted. Is the people’s disgust with both the old parties.”

Tliere are probably some ba Follette admirers among yotir readers, but. going on record for myself, 1 want to say that I bti.r and read The

Billlsiard for show news and not to have a red flag waved in my face.

(Signed) B. H. NTE.

Frink Replies 4o Mitchell Chicago, September 16. 1924.

Editor The BilDioanl: ' Sir—In reply to Earl Mitchell's last letter

regarding the enforeemenf <if prohibition. I will say that at the time the Eighteenth Amendment was ratifieil it .Vas freel.v predicted that it would fake from seven to fen years, possibly

b iiger. to make this country ilry. Wherever the

proliibition aineiidnient is openly flouted is where there is .a set of otlii'ials that can be stpiared. Outs.de of the big Wft cities, prohibition is

gaining ground, as people become more ac¬ customed to the law. There never was an amendment or new law of any kind passed but that it met with opposition.

Take the revenue when it was first plaf\'d

on liquor in this country. It created riots, anA tluTc were some who never paiil uitieh atten¬

tion to a revenue stamp on wliisk.y and never obeyed or upheld the law. Of course these

few lived in the remote baekwooils and moiintaiu districts of States like Kentucky, but Mr.

Mitchell perhaps knows more about this than

I <!o, as I heliere he said he had lived in Kentucky.

Prohibition is here for all time now. As far as the law is concerned it can never be re¬

pealed or even modified, because it woidd be impossibb* to get a ”wet’’ Congress or a "wet” majority in Congress. There is loo miieh senti¬

ment against it.

I enjoyed Mr. Mitchell’s last letter, espeeiallv that part about the two ministers. That was just fine. (SigD'dl ED. FKINK.

AUSTRALIA By MARTIN C. BRENNAN

114 CaitUreash Street. Sydney.

STDXET., .4ug 9—Sp.ighetfi iP at par in th s city, now that tlio Grand Op<'ra Com¬ pany is in - ason at Her M.ijesfy's. It is

estinialtd that mure than .C't.OOO weekly in ri isupts ie being recorded. Tlie city is full of It„;!::. choristers of a weird typ*-, but the

principals are all delsinair. Current Syiine.v shows are .lohn D. O'Hara

in "Kenii'.v”, S.'vmour Ilieks |n tlie last nights

of “Old 1!,1I. M P". ■'Tlie Dovit Road", at till' Palaeo; “Gooil Morning. Dearie”, packing

'em al tlie Royal, and vaudeville at the Tivoli.

Fuller and Clay the,iters. .1. C. Bain, whilom

manager, has opened Wirth's Hippodrome for

Saturday niglits only, when he presents Aus¬ tralian vaudeville.

The Tivoli program contains the following overseas artists: Ted Mari-el. skater: bandry and .lulls, French dancers; Key and Keywortli, English comedy eccuple; Hetty King, male im-

persicnator; Tex Mc-beod. stories and lariat

spinning; Marie Kendall, English comedienne; Belie Onra. trai>ezist, and the lyceardo Bros.,

English conic cly acrobats. Not an Australian

act on the bill. MellMciirne shows a'c ’’Whirled Into Happi¬

ness”, “Mr. Battling Buttler”. “Madame X”.

witti Carter, tlie Great; Fuller, Musgrovc and AVillianison vaiicleville.

Overseas acts at the Tivoli. Melbourne, arc Rccsle Lloyd, Du Calion on the ladder. Grace Crisfie, Non! and Horace, Howard Rogers, Barker and Wynne. Ward and bong and Jarrie

and Hardie. The only local act is the De Tore Trio

At the Rcci-al Tlieater. where Williamson vaudeyille Iicclds sway, the ent re preegram is

from over-ea-s. as follows; Irene Franklin, who created a big impression on her oitening;

Hadji Kader .\r.ib-. W. V Robinson, songs and stories; Burke and Kle’n, musical eomedy couple; Dorcctli.y Variek. T.iuan and MeShane, Three Nittoes and Kiddy King.

A. G. Spry. English comedian, is hack after several years: so far he has done verv little

apart from a short season with the Diggers at

Brisbane.

Tlie Wintergarden Theater. Rrishane. was

opened in an amhillous manner a few eve¬ nings sgo The house Is the most modern in

the Northern State. It will be managed by

Ro.v Piirves, who returned from America two

months ago.

Ed I.a Vine, .\meriean juggler, will probably go to the Easf fhls month. He expected a

longer run than I'm months, hut ’he Tivoli- WiHlanison merger has rut this prospect out,

and has affected o’lier American and English

artists in similar manner.

.\!f Co'eman, proprietor of a big touring

pan’ominie company, was nearly killed in a mccior aee'dent in /Jijeensland last we«k .41- tho onlv stiphtly injured, it was nothing short

of a miracle that saved him.

T.a Ventura, the "Venus icf Clowers”, a Cccn- t'nental act. is p'aving some of the bigger

picture tlK'aters in Qi|een“land.

Williamson vaudeville has been extenclecj to

Adelaide, but this arrangement will prcchalil.T be tentative, as .kdelalde can hardly stand for

a permanent vaudeville show. The present bill is a fairly strong one.

The Hanlon Bros.. American pantomimists,

have again had their Tivoli contract extended. Coming here on a twelve weeks' arrangement, their stay now registers nearly as many months. ^

Rosie Rifle and Company have signed a Fuller

contract. This Australian act played several

years in America, returning here some months ago.

The Great Henri French. Continental pot-

pccurri artist, is being advertised here. His

father, who is in Paris, had not heard of the

son for several years. Henri is suppccsod to be

in India or the East. Bert Bailey, .\ustra1ian dramatic aelor-man-

ager. is to go hack on the stage again in a

revival of “On Our Selection”, a local comedy- drama.

A company is In scfisc rehearsal for "The Ri.se of Rosie O'Reilly’’, which is duo for a

Melbourne season this month. Edie and Dec ima Meij'sn. .\ustra1ian dancers, who have spent

many years in England and on the continent, are in the show, as is their younger brother,

Ray. The Megan Bros.. English clowns, sre play¬

ing the Fuller Time. The act is highly spoken

of. Stanley Crick, Australasian manager of th"

Fox Films Corporation, arrives this week from

a four of America. Allan Wilkie, English arfor, will eommenee

.s Shakespearean season in Melbourne next Saturday.

'Tis said that Harry 0. Miisgrnre. late of the Tivoli interests, has Joined the firm of

E. .1. A- Dan Carroll. E. .1. is the miieh-

traveled entrepreneur who has handled the bauder fours here, and has Just arranged for

Pavlova and Pauline Frederick to romc to this

country. .4 locally produced picture, “Dope”, dealing

with fhe opium tratfie, is being screened lioec It Is not a liigh-elass îefiire b.v any means,

but has a good desi to recommend it. Being shown in both city and suburbs, it is prefaced

by a four-piople sketch. .1. C. .Tones. general manager here f ir

Bremier National pictures, announces fhe ar¬

rival of several copies of "The Sea Hawk”, which will be ready for presentation next

month. Bf artmont . with will release “.loe” next

month. It Is a local prodiiction ■ adapted from n r >■ !i» b.v Il'-nr.v l.awson. popular .4iistralian

poi t and bush writer, who died two years ago.

bieot -Cob Poftinger. English army officer sn'l explorer, arrived here a few days sgo to Jeefiire on the Mount Eviwest plefiire.

Here. C. McIntyre, of Pniversal, helieves his

firm’s output during the past nine months has le-en as eonsistentlv gorsl IIS any prmliieflons released here. Mao has figures to hack fhe statement.

The Dainty Dares, clever girl dancers, are

pre.enting several numbers at the l.yric Wilt fergarden In George atrect, Svdney. Thesa

(Continued on psao 9®)

Theatrical Notes U. n. Human recently purchased the Temple

Theater, Washburn, Wis., from Victor Harris.

H. Simons has sold the Empress Theatir,

Shenandoah, la., fo C. J. Ijitta, of Harlan. la!

Leo Peterson Is now manager of the Audi¬ torium Theater, Rapid City, s. D.

The Liberty Theater. Redlands, Calif., has reopened.

Nick Traeas plans to open a picture theater soon in Terry, .Mont.

George M. Staples is now manager of the Orpheiim Theater, Scottsbliiff, Neb.

.4rthiir L. Bashor lias purchased the Blue Mouse Theater, Kalama, Wash.

The Martha Washington Tlieater, Tpsilanfl, M.eli., bs undergoing extensive Improvements.

Tlie Turner Theater. New Plm, Minn., has

reopened and eonfinues to offer its usual high grade of motion piet ires.

The Opera House, Ely. Minn., will b*' dark for three weeks while being completely altered and redecorated.

The Grand Theater, Davenport, la., reopen, d S'ptemlier 21 with many legit, shows booked

for this season. _

'Fire virtually destroyi'd the Vine flfr.'.'t Tlieater. a cinema house for colored people in

Kansas City, Mo., Spfember 6.

Th<» Frilior Theater. Friday Harbor. Wash . was recently purchased by .lohn O. Moore, of

Feattle, who has assumed Its tnanagenient.

The Princess Theater, Milwaukee, Wis., Is being elahorately redecorated and Tcnovated ”i

preparation for fhe opening of Its fall .and winter season.

The .Tefferson Theater Building. Coffeyville.

Kan., one of the best known playhouses in tiia- State, suffered a J.'W.fstO fire loss Friday m'lrn- ing. STepfember 5.

The l^tns Tlieater. .MIentown. Pa., risipene.l

recently, having been rompletel.v renovated an.l

refinlshed thrimut. An sddiflnn of too seats

has been made to the seating capacity.

Roy Stanley recently sold the equipment of ♦he Electric Theater, Cliattangoga, Ok., ti

parties from Daviilson. Dk.. and the show has been moved to that place.

The Capitol Theater. Oklahnm.a City. Ok .

has reopened, having been dark since earl.T

.Tilly, undergoing thorn rearrangement and re- decoration.

E. P. Nel-on has puriha-ed fhe Palace Thea¬

ter, Waseca, Minn., from .lohn and Frank Manthey. .4 number of improvements a-e

plsnued and will he made from time to time.

The Palace Tlieater property, Douglas street

anil East New York avenue. Brooklyn. N. T.. hi Id sf .a.'iOO.OOO, has lieen sold fo Nathan Wil¬ son. The house has a seating capacity of 2.990.

The G»m Til' sfer Building. Arlington. Wi-li . is iiiid'• .’oing I\ti-iis,i . repair - iiii-l ri-novabin

and «1ien ennipleted will be oeriipiid I'-, t Iv

.V •iier-i-aM Tliialer in view of the rarty i'\-

p'ratinii of ha-e on the presiuit i|uarters.

Paul 11" Roilienberg lias -old tin- T’l-arl Tli. i-

ter. .Mliatiy. N, Y.. to Harry E and Sar.i'i Slaliler The pririi was given as .$19(10(1. TIu'

propsr(.v will to* ri modeled into a restaurant ■and confectionery -liop

Tlie .Tewel Ri gu'i Tlieater Corisirat loii has

liM-i-d from the Gi-lkoiii Tlieali-r Corporat on tlie two -torv (heater ’ huilding, Kiflli avenue an I ttlllh -t-eef. Vew Turk, for f ftien M-iir-.

from Si-n’emi IT 1. 1921, St rentals of $2'’'.T'9

nnd $1('..".90

Tlie Star Tlii-ater. Enebd avenue. Clevelan'b

O., Is to he lorn doivii, it Is reimrted. a- Hie n-iilt of the -lie of its lease hv the Repuhl.e Blinding (’o’l'iiuiiV t-i a new luriioration known IIS tho Tiii'-bd \’ iii-ent Co, wtiich gave a es-h

rotislderalion tlint I- not sta’ed and to pa.T an annual rental of .$7R 000 for ninety-nine

Mieh-iel Coiien and ss-oeiates have trans¬

ferred the (Myinple Theater property. Buffiilo.

N. T., to tl'.e B'lffalo Tni-t Coiiip.itiy. (••'■ tailiiiig tills site giVfis the bank the entire corner from Washiiigtoii -frei»t along I.afavetle Si|i;nre on tlie north (o M.fln street. Altho no e-ie- deratioii wa i aiinoiiiieed. it Is iindiTstood

lliat the Buffalo Tru-t Company paid more that F'J’iO 000 for the propert.v. No huilding

plans have been announced at present. y

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xtic Billboard 45

JCOMMt’.VICATIOXS TO OT’R NEW YORK OFFICES)

Thurston Starts Season now.ird Tliurston oixncd liis new M'aôn the

of SfptfinlMT 15 at tlio Rronx Opera

I! ii>e. Ni'V York, with a dar/lin*; exhibition

of paiii of niasic and attraitfd capacity |. I 'ne'- at each loTformam e. Thin .year's

f!,nw moves at a rapid tempo, never laK^, and is tlmrol.v entertaininR. It is instructive as w.ll a- diverting, as every magic show should

l. c. and contains just the pro(a-r amount of

m. 'tcrv and comed.v to make an enjoyable

T.p program, wldeh runs for almut three

I. a-' and i' divhhd Into tliree parts. Includes

n. nil roil' feats of legerdemain, both old and II. n- T ere are major illu-ioi.s. c' apes,

original card passes and tricks for the kiddies of all ngc'. Thurston, at all times, proves

l.im-elf a ma-ti r slmwman. lie has that happy faeiilte of l■stal>lishin^ an intimate contact

vith his audience, whieli he maintains tbruout

f,i int.re peiforniance.

T.ie for. I'art of his orogram includes the f'li glot'i', pigeon cateh.Xi .giual card passess. r.tor's head, ttie r.oy and the I.ion and tfaw- i: g Tliru a tVoinan. In coiine. tion with the p.-f.irni.iio <• of ’’..o latter illu-ion, Thur ton ixpl.itri' that wliile this • xi>eriment has been

il in ma,iarines and hlms, the modus

eperandi eif liis version lias never b<'en made

|.uli|ie; that be and lluraee Golden are tbe H'le |»n"es'ors ot the 'ecret.

T.e oiit'tand’.ng feat' of the second and

1 ird parts are tlie Mi'tery of .\u Sid, a clever I'lape; Thurston's Si«irif I abinet, in wliiCh be Te, roduees "psjchic idouiomeiia" of the well- knonn older; an exliibition of wateh and clock

nunipiilalion. Shooting Thru a Woman, a

beatitif lily staged silk illusion; a l>ox trick,

several cabinet expr'rimeDls and a gorgeously mounted a't, featuring water magic, which

scries as a (inale. T.iur'ton carries numerous assistants, all of

whom vork like Trojans Ills Settings ate

many and varied and al»a>s in keeping with

t.e part ciilar effect jire-ented therein. If au.'on- lias any doubt alKuit magic yiot being

xeiT mueh alive he should go see Thurston, la-l year he did the biggest bu-iness in liis

• areer, and if the way the folks in the Itronx

ti».;. In his entertainment last week can he

taki n as an indu utiun of what this season holds In store. Thurston sliould set a new mark.

Tliurslon is playwg this week at tbe Shubert*

Teller Theater in Urooklyn. Tills completes

Lis M. trnpolitan time and he will then begin

his rigiilar yoad tour under tbe direction ot tieorge Nicolai.

Alburtus in Colorado Alhiirlus, mcntalist, is pl.iyiug thru Colorado

and packing 'em in. Itecently at Grand

Jumtiun a town of about l.'.tKHt, be played to nearly lO.OoO admissions on the week, doing one show a day and no i>unday performance.

Allnirtu- is featuring ‘'mental acrohalics'* via

its leh phone, a ni w one. he writes, in which

be lies up witli local exchanges at each stand

and whieli. ae.sirding to a hatch of clippings he

sml til., editor of this department, is netting him tiin.'ideralde puldicity.

On Loew Time t'lifford, hypDoti't, wlio hills himself “Amerl-

<«s loreiiiu't r'.vehologisl", has been signed f." a suing around tlic lauw Cireuit. He < I” III d reiently at the Itoulevard Theater In

w York.

Clifford L. Jones Opens 111" ClilTord I,. .Tones I'ouipany opened the

I'll I'oii Sepleinher 1 at tlie Itijou Theater. )'■ 11 .1->'1.1, Fla., for a H ree d.ijs' engagement

I! out business. Tlie coiupaii.v in. ludes, in ii'l.liiiiii to Junes, his sister, I'rinees Tlolnia; '.lit I.... lb./as, I. Tucker, diaries I'ernandez

sii'l I!. I.. Os.per. Tlie show carries a carload e| ■ n. ry an.l eheels and presents ro.igie and i!lu-..I!' ini. r'lH-rsi d with vaudeville ninnhvrs. 1 . iitra.-tioii, undiT Hie management of I.ew

'I.iil.s, t.rollii r rf llii. late Te.l I'. Marks.

>' ■ s's. d solid lliru the Soiitli and Middle West.

Fellen in Michigan I'liiig r. lien writes that he is playing ti nt

'b .Mil to exctllent business. He has adiled

' al lo w illusions to bis show and is carry- iiig Ilircc assistants *

Howard Ha.t New Act "ard. v. iitriIo.|uisi_ has a new act in which

I... I a ' radio voi. .■ ' instead of the usual

WHAT IS AN INVENTION? bliin a natrnt and nthrr viluable In-

n is suivilej in our ITIEB booklrt. Writ ^ I’V to.lay

jtANurACTURrng patent CO.. INC 70 Wall StrrM. N»w York. I

INTERESTED IN ItPNdTISM? You ..n ls.i;ii’" ra<y lusims

•■vis rl ailTlcr isi aUiiu' eshllillhan. t.'c . Inrlu.t- t '.ry of .Miiiil Hra.’.liia ItrTealml. Two ml>^t

Tor eu '. '''r JI 00. p..ill.ll.i ’HE COLLENS CO.. 197 Fultan St.. Braahlya. N. V.

dummy. He ogiened a tour of the Delmar (Keith Southern) Time in Rirmingham Septem¬ ber rJ.

Keeny To Try Vaude. Tie Great Keeny. New York magieinn. plans

to try II luck at yatidevllle the l.attcr part of this s .son. Tlie act will consist of several major ll,jsi..ns, one of which will be entitb'd

‘The Master ÎInll”, originated by ileen.v, in

which a ni'sterious skull will float, speak, sing .and smoke. Keeay will have as his

assistant liis wife .\t p.es.nt Keeny is con¬ fining his aetiMties to cl ib work.

Taking Show to Coast T’rof. O Wo.m1', Veil known to the (Mnjtiring

f.'at.Tnity of Coney Island, New York, is taking a show to tlh- I'aeilie Coii't tils season.

Seances With Broadway Show Free astral readings are announced as a

feature of “Tlie Werewolf, now playing at the Forty-Nliifh Street Theater. New York. Areording to the management this arrangement has lie. n m.ide necessary by the insistent

demands of tiu-.itergoers who are following the astral and spiritualistic principl.-s that are part of tlie play. I'resent arrnng.iaentrt call for a public seance wliicl. will pre.ede eae|» matinee

performame, and authoritative spiritualists and tiieditims, the management pr.imis..-, will give

free consnltation in r.gard to astral matters.

Boston Magi See Houdini Memliers of the Boston Assembly of the

Soi'iety of .\meriean .Magicians attended in a bod.v tbe Bight performance of Ilnudini at Keith’s Tl.eater in that city September 11. As

an ailded attraction lloialin! did his box trick,

making good his break away in eight minutes,

while a stage committee of nearly two hundred locked on.

Dante’s Opening Notices Dante (Harry Jansen), who heads Howard

Thurston's No. II road company again this year, got some fine notices on tbe occasion of his

recent opening at Worcester, Mass. The Gazette said; "... The program is a nioile! of skillful grading. . . It Is arr.anged with ma-ferly appreciation of wh.nt people

want who .seek entertainment. There is a

teasing cross current of oo-op<ratft)n and com- pi’tltion. Stage and audience help each other even as they fight each otlx-r. Tlie show is

swift, it ha* no blank spaces, it never lags. . .

Not many dramas give a better mone.y's worth

than tbe masters of the black arts of necro¬

mancy offer.’’

Dante’s first assistant this year is Henry R. Dond, Jr.

Blue Grass Magician Writes Paul t«tadelman (Mysterious Thor), of Ver¬

sailles, K.y., pens the following under recent date:

"As I have never noticed in your columns any news from this part of the country I thought 1 would write a few lines for tlw Jfcneflt of

those who migl.t 1‘ke to play this t*rritory.

"I am in bu-ine-s here hut find time to play

a few dates now and then in surrounding towns —plelure houses and eliih dates mostly.

“So far a- I am able to find out there is not

another niagieian witliin a hundred miles of here, and 1 helievi' a gixid one could clean up.

’'Some of the fellows want evelu'iye territory

and no eomp-tition. hut I wish tliere was a maglc-i.in here every week, for magiC is like a

well-known eonfection. th«' more .vou get the mori' >ou want.

’ I have a rather neat little show, pre-enting

.1 large number of original effeets a- well as siuiie of the older experiments, and folks around

lore seem to be well pleasid. I carry three piople and jiresent a two laiiir sliow.”

Fire Walking a Magician’s Trick Coinnieiiting u]K>n an article appearing in a

rei eiit i"ue of Tiie Wiile World Magazine, headed “Fire W.ilkers of Fiji—My-tery Never

.Sohed", lie III.' Kev. George I.. Johnson an

exiraet frein wl;ieli was re;rinted in these columns, Howard Thur-ton says;

“Tliere las been niU'h discussion recntly

with regard to tlie f.imeii- liri--walking triek

done by the Fiji I'laiiders and there are many

diflerent opitiioiis expres-ed. s<ime of winch arc

iiio't iiitere-tieg Hut siiuiming tilings In .i

cold reality of tlie facts there' is nothing to the

hliiiit lull Irieker.x. There was a stor.y that

e’omniereiali'iii Iiad reaelied tlial r'-niofc region

known as tlie Fiji Island-, in that the pric-ts

or native magicians witp charging the toiiri-ts a fee to see the ceremony. Tlie traveler w,as oliliged to walk many miles Iiefure he reaiêd Hie simt where Hie fire walking was to he

done and then, before Hie triek was perforiueil, a demand of Hxree sliillings xxas made as pav-

iiient. Nalnrally the tourist made no ohjeetions after traveling the long rli'tanoe.

“The fire walking itself is an interesting ceremony performed by tlie natives. Tittle

has been known in explanatioll of Hie faet that their feet aiiparently are impervious to infeu-e lo-at. So far as casual observers have been able to ascertain the performers walk hare- foot and unharmed on stones which are virtually red hot, liaung beep heated for hour- in a

fire pit. This Is done usually in the following manner:

■ .\ sliallow pit Is dug. In the bottom of wliii'h is placed the tinder, upon this the fuel, twigs and pieces of wood, then si-veral layers of

ston-s are placed on the wood and tlie fire lighted When tl»e fire lias progres->'d to the Tight degree and the stones are of the de-ired

heat, the ashes and remaining embers are brushed awa.v. Then, to show that the -tones are really hot, dry leaves and twigs are Hir iwn on tl em, the heat of the stones being evidetieeil

by Hie smoke or flame that immediately hurst forth

’'This procedure is followed by the raagieian- priest walking across the apparently ri-d-hot

stones te the other side of the jiit and in

safety. To the uninitiated ll‘e same liro- eedure would result in their being burned most ferrihl.v. The fact tlxat the Fijians u«e no

covering for the feet naturall.r lias a tendency to harden the soles and the -kin to lieeome

Very tough. But neverthele-s the extreme h*at

would burn even the toughest of hide. With this f.ict being ui>permost in my mind, tlur"

remained only one po-sihle solution, that the

stunt was not anything but a trick. It was

noticed that the stones were of a p- ctiliar

portis formation which, upon close scrutiny, proved that they were of volcanic origin and are known as Basalt. This substance is said

to be tbe worst conductor of heat known and instances are cited where one end of the stone eoiihl be red hot while the other was cool

enough to allow a person to bold the stone in

bis or her hand. "Herein lies the secret; the cunning magician

or miracle worker knows just where to step

to avoid the heated stones, and so long as he

makes no missteps be is in no danger of having

his feet burned. To those not in on the

seeret of the trick dire results would be their

reward. "The native version of the origin of tbe

ceremony is that in the distant past a Fijian traveling in the hush met an elf. whom be stispeeted of being an evil spirit The native

captured this supernatural erealure and threat¬ ened him. To save bim-elf the elf otfered as

a gift any jiower the native clio-e. The Fijian

chose and was granted the ability to handle 01 walk thro fire unharmed, which power, it Is

asserted, has descended to the members of his

family even to this day."

MUSICAL MUSINGS

(Continued from page 37)

"Dad" Haryell. bass horn, and Marcello Ferrueba, bass drum.

s\ftcr sixteen anccessful weeks at the Beach Hill Inn. B.ve, N. T., the Banjo -Alexander Five terminated their eng.igiiiient Septembi r 15

and opened with the llddic Harrison Itevue for

a vaude tour Seplemlu'r 1''. Tlio not rci-ord- makers. the iinintet made an enviable record for themselves among patrons of the well-known

Bench Hill Inn. H. Kushner, piano; H. St.

Clair Lummis, violin; Harry Horn, sax.: M. Cclano, drums, and Banjo Alexander, haujo.

make up tbe roster.

Harry Shell, of Harry Shell and His Band on Hie Chrisly Bros.* Show, met up with two old troupers and sjH'nt the day with them wteii the circus played Tallaricga. Fla., rccintl.e. Tie oldtimers are Harry McGowan, formerly with the Sclls-Kloto and llagenl'eck-Walbiec e.n ii-i s,

wlio now baa two of Hie four cotton-mill hand- in Hie Talladega vicinity, which average fifty no n to Hie hand, and S. W. noyd. formerly on Hie Sparks Cireus and bandmaster with the I iimpliell Hailev-lliiti hinson Fircus, Uow bx ali il

at I’l-H Fity .Ma.. wit'.i two bands, one nmu-

hering sixty pieces.

“X HIIVI F*L E X” IT'S HERE IT'S GONE IT'S THEBE

T.mi like a lU'e liiimble trick* tVe have it’ “TlUMl’TKX " It waii.icrj fteiu 111" lip of your linger to y.uir i«nkrt—liehit U your ear -uT..lfr your fr.n .l's shin—t'r anyMlicir. Then the cllniax—Its complete and baffling ilisaPl>-araiuv. Hone ativwhere—sle.Tcs up (‘rdlnary thimble-no (v»l<s cr u»cd-ea.y to ilo. Ccmplete euuipmeut with feature insiruottons. PRICE ONLY $1.00.

(I'lT new Supi lenient Caialog—sample Magical Bulletin—latest lijls--arc in- s'ludcil. Mail a slellar bill tudav.

THAYEi) MI6ICAL MF8 CO.. W S S*» P«4r* St.. Ut AiitelM, CalilorniA

^33 cAbd^ Mysteries

' mv

LYLE DOUGLAS I % tat tot: A

illALLAS Tl V XS

This Book Only 10c! .Tust piiiJished. N>".v epyri/hird B.»k of ( ii.l 'I'ri. Us. Amj/c and m\an:y jiair friends. Fxplains 311 Card My'icrics anyone can leaiTi. No akill needed. Sirccmen aii.i f^mon- s'ratorv can get some spcdldn iers h-re. l*re- p.iid at less than pu'ill-ihcr'a .o«t In Intro- <lU'e largest line of -Magician's Supplies, .Mag- I. al Appaia'us and Inipwed Noyrlties in tl.c .util Tlie l" k. Picliiillng latest 1924 Cata'iw. will l.e mail-i y. u for OEiIy lOc, coin or atamps. ’ Write today.

LYLE DOUGLAS Station A-2, DALLAS, TEXAS

Master Magicians Ptrmanant addresi cards of size liatid belew

will be printed at the rare at 42 eacli iniertiod. Acrepted for 26 or 52 wtekp pnly.

Mystic Clayton Beyond AH yucsti a

AWERICA’S MASTER MENTALIST. Care The Billboard. 209 Putnam Bldg.. Now Vork.

ADA SCHORSCH THE WORLD'S GREATEST LADY MAGICIAN.

10-12 Stato St., Nawtown, Pa.

THE ZANCIGS Featura Attraction Wembloy Empiro Exiilbitiail, England. Permanent Address. Anbury Park. N. J.

FRED ESTELLE & CO. In “SPIRIT FLOWERS"

1090 Halsey Street. Brooklyn. Now York.

FREDERICK E. POWELL "BEAN OF AMERICAN MAGICIANS"

Care Swarthmoro Chau. Attn., SwartbmKSy Pt.

LAURANT "THE MAN OF MANY MYSTERIES.’*

ReJpath .Managcmn.i. Permanent addrata, 10322 South Wood Street. • Chicago, ML

MAGIC TRICKS. BOOKS AND SUPPLIES Fe-ture Aria in Mli-d Readme and Spintuiltiim I-arge stock Beat qual. Ity Prompt thlpmanu l.arre Illna- tra'.ed Prufeatlonal ratalof. 26o.

THE OLD RELIABLE

CHICAGO MAGIC CO. Dept 0. 140 8. Oaarbera St..

CHICAGO. ILL

MAGICIANS We arc the fiea Iquaitan for Hazidcuffc. I.eg Irons. Mall Hags. Htralt JaokaU Mdk Cai.a. and. In fane.

areryUung in the Forape Lane P-oram ahlpaanta. ItitVgige Prufettloiial I'ataUigua. 10c OAKS IV1AGICAL. CO..

DEPT. 546. OSHKOSH. WIS.

Magic and Illusions Ruy from the Man’ifmurer«. prl#^ Ber-

cams In rsAxth Avenue. New YsrA. N. V.

BAILEY MA6IC CO. New rataFjue No 33 for tta.mp

580 Mauachutetta Avenua, Cambridga. "S9'’ Mapp.

Bl ftll RFDT s**”* . L. UlLOCKI Chicapa, III. Phene. Bmi. 0522. -M.i.;... Kag Pniuret. Crystals, ttetpaa. Feather F.pwert. Bl'i • I’n* -. et.-. .4.1 tal- ahiga and 7 ^ isl Ma.’i.' UTesit 2"’C

MAGIC TRICK CARDS T' It j'e a ■' l ely au.in -cr |••.e t.inir Write ni, ' I.V « I> mWKKN'IIII’. .\dr;a't W Va.

Advertitert like te knme wheu their addraaa was aS" taineil—oay gillbeerd.

XHc Billboard SEPTEMBER 27, 1921

HOTELS

Commended and Criticized

* Hotel Homo for Boys PubprciiirDt to mir ■ n* nrtioli' rcTaliTr 1.i

5nr|!iirii» for tlii'iilririil profi fiiir invi

that lian I" I II ri-roiiiir

!• I'lii' i for rluliiri r

- ' 11 loiii, no loiiiiiiii ,i

i ili>o o\ori (1 iino'l.or • no

11 I'lli <1 to iiv M rr lii^')i:\.

It is till' Miis'o Si lioiil, nliiiii hioliiili s l.olol

iionio aoiominislitions for liojs, nrnl !< at Sliip- man-I’oiiit-oii-tlii-Sotiml. Stamforil. ( i.mi., onl'- n3 niiiiutos Tin Y., X. TT. A TI. It. It. from New Yii-k fit.T.

The wIi'Mil can rare for 12o boys 'n IL(‘ niipor ami lower schools.

Tlip living accoininisliitions aro miiin! to aii.r misiern hotel, niili piny anil oxcri i.-ing Kro .iiils

of twenty acres overlooking Long l-lainl Sonnil. Tom Prow n nml llert Kal.iinar 'peak in gem-

ing terms of the school', the homelike enr iron-

nient and the reasonable rates. Mr. Kuscoe

Slack i.s raanaping din-etor.

Fredonia Hotel. Atlantic City One of the most eonspiciioiis reprt*siiiiatiiins

In the pneeatit at Atlantic Cit.v reeenll.v was

the ‘‘Ptde Avenue Hotels' nivision”, which in¬ cluded n float representing n baggage truck with tninks and b.aggage, surmounted by two small ehlldren, representing bride anil groom, on

their way to the Fredonia Hotel. Following the

têk Wire eight eolored boys in bell-bop nnl- j forms, earr.ving suit oases bearing letters of tly' name, Fredonia Hotel, thereby winning tin’ first

prize. Any hotel manager stifBeiently propresslre to

promote publicity of tliis icind must h" stif- ficlenfl.T progressive to enmiiiet n modernized hotel Hint will prove a desirable stopping place for show-folks.

Berlin News Letter By 0. M. SEIBT

BEIH.IX, .\ug. 30.—Anticipation of an early settlement of the eonfliet bt tween the vaudeville irmnagers and the I, A. L. has

proven pretiiatlire; the hid)j(> has eanceied the

armistice elosed last week in Hamliiirc and tbi- fight eontiniips. Konirali insi-'s that his re¬ port alsiiit hapisnings at Hamtmrg is cornet

and ri peats his stati-mi nt tliat it was the other party whieh a'kiil fur iiiace diseiis'ions; there¬

fore, the managers' !■ g cry in all the news,

piipers reneerning llieir supposed victory was

totally ml'leailitig and has greatly ineen«i d the expeiitive enuimittie of the 1. A I/., Which In turn dceideij to call off all discussions and

continue with the striki . Meanwhile Koaorah has gone' to Fans to eneef a settlement with

the Frc ni h union for a renewal of the inter¬ change of acts lietween *he two eoiintries, Iiut

this should not lie Inlerpn'ed as a «tan'l«tlll: on

the contrary, furtlur actions of the 1. A. L.

many st»r» w'*hin three d.ay«. since the new

season opens Scptenilier 1. JPiwevir, the fact that the managers have a'keci for govern¬

ment arbitration io a somewhat lio)v'ful sign that things will be sett’i-d by mutual agree¬

ment in a not too d.'tant future. Herlin's latest sen-atom is ttie I'iri ns Krone,

which opened last n giit at P■■' oni.aiiser .Mlee

on the fornoT military tra n g ground after

an advance adverMsing caniimign that reralled tlip days of F.irniim I’aih y. Kr-mc. hv far

the liiggc't clrc'i' in Kiimiw. and the only threo- ring show ovi r i.ere, l. id a repri -i ntatlvp audi¬ ence for t'.e ‘i-., f, J.|,t, 1,1 Tg several

cabinet minister' general and tig.t.te.a'e ntana- gers wlio all SI i m-’d to be most cn'hu'ia'fle.

HOTEL BELP/IONT bill strrft. at Third Strfft

t-wiraming Ptzol Frr* to <Pl(«■,^ Every B'lm With ni’h.

Heart Theatre Pistrief. TheatrIrsI Rates.

LOS ANGELES, CALIF.

Hotel America 47th Street Just Eest of Broadway

Thw cniy rr '-.uite T’-niric;: H'.te’ a* ni ir I’.r ■ r: « tr \r-.v York City. I'-..' r.te- are rn or.ili e to o e pr'Vs.slrir !.,aive T otii -r.'h p-'-ate ha" , f!T .S'l per week .sir;le H-eir.. witiio'it iiatli. til 00 iiT seek.

MAKE VO'. R RESERVATiONS IN ADVANCE

LINCOLN- EDIVIONDS 306 W. Jlst Sheet 778 30 Eilhth Are. Tel .ClrcleSf h) NEW YORK ClTV. Tel., Bryant 0554.

H.th-'las* eleraiOT Ftimiahe<l arartmena dpeonier’s F atlllf’iFv .t'l nipf v.mr'it. l-'t'l'T- ruit Uh»J '■» thia "teal

MRS GEO. W, DANIEL. Prorrirtof

•• A Hcnriikf Place for Prrfe<:sicnal Fclk ’

fôtel iHarliioob J12 WEST ItTH STRFtT,

TckPheie. »:s„k.,,nq Ukr l NEW YORK CITT. Ml ^ ti ;ri ■ l.:> - a- r e'.rv-

! 1. 1. . . ' ' r - m MOST REASONABLE RATES.

THE BILLBOARD HOTEL DIRECTORY Conducted by ALFRED NELSON

(Communications to our New York Offices, Putnam Bldg., 1493 Broadway)

ADVERTISING RATE—One line, two columns wide. Hotel name, addroHS and phone number. 80c for each issue. No ad accepted for less than five issues. I’ayable in advance.

CONSECUTIVE ADVERTISING 52 Consecutive times, one line across two columns.i35.00 26 “ ** ** ** 4* “ " .. 18 50 13 " f* 4* ** 4* 4* la . q'cq

NEW YORK CITY HOTEL. 200 W. SOth St., at Breadway Newly Furniahed and Dirorated_Circle 7056

ARISTO HOTEL .101 Weat 44lh 9t... B-yant 1197-8 BELMORE HOTEL . 81 LeziPitop Ave. (Cor. 25th St.)... Madarata Prices. .. Madlun Square 0501 OE FRANCE HOTEL. 142-146 West 49th »t. Bryant 8710 ÎJLTON HOTEL .2C4-268 W. 46th St. (opp N. V. A.). LaeSawann.v 8090-6091 GRAND HOTEL.From $2 up. Broadway and 31st St.Longacra 4100 ”51^*- hermitage..From $2 up. Times Square. 42d St. and 7th Aw Phene. Chliiicrlno 2700

"o 255 W. 4.3d St. (W. of B'way) ...Lackawanna 6900 HUDSON ,H0TEL . \.102 W 44fh St. . Bryant 7228-9 KERMAC HOTEL .206 Wert 43d St tJiist West of Braadway) . Chirkerini 1700 LANG WELL HOTEL .123-129 Wcit 44th St .Phene. Bryant 1847 MANSFIELD HALL .226 W. 50th St.. Circle 8170 NAVARRE HOTFL From $2 Up.7th Ave. and 3eth St.FitzRey 6463 REMINGTON HOTEL .....129 W. 46th St.Bryant S363

FURNISHED APARTMENTS EDMONDS APARTMENTS .776-80 Eighth A»c.Bryant 0551 LINCOLN APARTMENTS . 306-10 West Sist St. Cir'Io 8(Ml» THE ADELAIDE .754-756 Eighth Ave.Bryant 8950.8951 TRIANON 2848 Breadway..I, 2. 3 Reams. Hotel Service. Light Roams. Saes. Rates Cathedral 6316

FURNISHED ROOMS 243 W. 54TH STRFET Rooms with Kitchenettes Singlo and Doublo. $6 to $16 (James). CIrrIe 4845 341 W EST SIST STREET Htutekeeping Apts.. .Single and Oeubla Roems. $7 to 016. .Circle 3378 MANSFIELD HALL .226 W. 5nth 8t.Circle 8170

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL FREDONIA.Just Off Boardwalk .Near all Theatrae.Prefessienal Rates

ATLANTA GA, WILMOT HOTEL.Catering to the Protesilon.Low Weekly Rates

BOSTON. MASS. HOTEL ALPHIN Heart of Theater District Saec Theat R.afes 331 Tremant 8t... Beach 5850 HOTEL COMMODORE (New) One ta Five Minutes to All Theaters 315 Tremont St. Beach 8720 HOTEL EDWARDS .Professional Rates .... Hsymsrket 4956 QUINCY HOUSE... Brattle Street Heart of Theatrical District Saecial Ratea... Haymarket 3880

BUFFALO, ri. Y. BARNES HOTEL.324 Pearl St .PretessiOnal Rates...Restaurant CORONA HOTEL. 570 Main Street. Center Theat-e Dis+riet .Seeeea 3333 RALEIGH HOTEL..Amer. and Euro.. 315 Eranklin St.. .Single and Doublo Roems Rate Ii Profession

CHICAGO. ILL. HOTEL PASADENA 800 North Dearbern 8t.. .Phono. Oearbern 1439. .Spaeial Ratat to Performers RALEIGH HOTEL .#48 N Doerborn St.Phone. Dearborn 2430 WYCHMERE HOTEL.18th and Indiana.Calumet 5767

CINCINNATI, O. NEW RAND HOTEL .25 W. 5th Street .Main 2340

CLEVELAND. O. HOTEL SAVOY . Euclid Avo.. hear F. 14th Bt.Heart et Playhtuta Square

COLUMBUS, O GRAND HOTEL.New Management.20 West State St. .Phnns. Main 3608 61 ATE HOTEL.Near all Theatres .Professional Ratrs

CUMBERLAND, MO. WASHINGTON HOTEL .Baltimore Street.Near AM Theatrae

DETROIT, MICH. BURNS HOTEL ..(Under new management.).Theatrical Ratoe.Caditlae 6516 FRONTENAC HOTEL (Modern) . OpBOfite ‘Temple Theatre Spec. Theatrical Rate...Cherry 1066 GRAYSON HOTEL . 1480 Randolph St.Beautiful Rooms.Lew Rates ....Cherry 3032 HOTEL CHARLEV04X..150 West Elliabeth St.Rates. $5.00 up per Week HOTEL EDISON.140 Sibly St.Single, $8.00 up: Doubld, $1100 up.Cadillae 5320 HOTEL MORRIS .120 Montcalm, W. ..Single, $8. $10. $12* Doublo. $10. $12. $14 ..Cherry 0922 HOTEL OXFORD....On Woodward Ave., Cor. Lamed St.. Sperial Theatrical Rates- Main 5625 HOTEL TREMONT .138 W. Columbia. One Block from Statler .Cherry 7372 NEW ROE HOTEL.161 High St., West__Theafricdl Rates.Cherry'3ei5 SANDERS HOTEL... .2203 ^ss. at Ctiumbia_l(X) Rooms. IDO Baths ...Saecial Theatelcaf Rates ET. DENIS HOTEL.Cor. Cllfferd and Bagley. Theatrical RatH.Ohorry 3810

GRAND RAPIDS, MICH. HOTEL HERMITAGE.Monret and Michigan . Room and Bath, $1.50 PANTLIND HOTEL .Bert In Michigan

HARRISBURG. PA. WILSON HOTEL 143-5 9. 3d St. Roams. $1.00 up; with Merit. $2.00. Spe. weekly ratH. Bell 8574

HARTFORD, CONN. NEW DOM hotel. INC. Church and Trumbull StP.Sparlal Ratal to ferrormerl

INDIANAPOLIS. INO. GEM HOTEL.51-35 Wert Ohio St. $1.00 up.Cl. 4231

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, HOTEL VIRGINIA . Cor. Forsyth and Clay Sti.Near to Everything.$1.00 and ua

JAMESTOWN. N. Y. HOTEL HUMPHREY .Roosevelt Square. Phono 1092

KANSAS CITY. MO. COATFS HOUSE . Street Cars from Union Station .Raleo: $1.60 up GLADSTONE HOTEL. Weekly Rates. $5, 16 and $7. Sinplei $8 to $(n Ooubln Mecca KOTEL Hair Blark trom Orpheum and Gayety Theatres . Prrf Rahs (NEW) KEYSTONE HOTEL . S. W Cor. I2ih and Broadway ..Sadrlal Rates to the Profession

LOS ANGELES, CALIF. HOTEL northern Second, near Hill Rafts. $9 Sin.. $12 Dbl ; with Bath. $12 Sin. $15 Dbl

LOUISVILLE. KY. congress hotel (Formerly Lttlie) 64h and Court PI.Seme Manigement Pref. Rates

MACON, GA. hotel MACON . . . .. One Block from Terminal St.rtiei

MIDDLE8BORO, KY. PIEDMONT HOTEL.R B Roberts. Prop. Wants the Show People.Petular Prices

MILWAUKEE, WIS. NEW DAVIDSON HOTEL 147*149 Third St.itateft 19 ar.d $10 Slnple, $12 and $14 Deubie

MONTREAL. GAN. CENTRAL HOTEL .Theatrical Mentreal Can., 278 Clark St. C. G. Benrr, Preo

MORGANTOWN, W. VA. REED HOTEL ANNEX 1253 University Ave. near B. A 0. Depot Spec. Thea. Rates Phone. 1753-J

OMAHA, NEB. Mil LARD hotel . 13th and Oauglas Sts.Thealriral Headcitartert

PHILADELPHIA. PA. HIRSH E HOTEL . $8 00 Weekly; with Bath, $12 . 816 Walnut Bt. ... Phone. Walnut 9975 HOTEL IRVING Near All Thf.itrrs 915-917 Walnut St Phore, Walnut 7590 ZEISSE'S HOTEL. . Opposite Catino Thratre 820 Walnut St. .Bell. Walnut I63'<

PITTSBURG. PA. HOTEL CARR . ?oerial Rates 326-26 Penn Ave _ Bell. Ceurt 9096 LINCOLN HOTEL AND RESTAURANT .117 Penn Ave. Sperial Bates Renms by Day or Week

RICHMOND. VA. HOTEL RICHMOND. In the Center sf tveryihinq .... W. E. Herkett. Mat'aqer

ROCHESTER. N. Y. SEYMORE HOTEL _Ka'cs. 5E (H) $9 Or. and up: with Bath $I2')0-$IBOO. Phene. Main 4069

SAN ANTONro, TEXAS. RANDALL HOTEL . hlarket and Presn Sf. Crnikitt 6975

SHREVEPORT, LA, HOTEL TULL08. Naxt ta Se.eager-Ehrlieh Thratre Special Rates to Perfnrmrrs

SIDNEY, O. MOTEL SIDNEY Csurt and Main Sts New Mndrrn The Popular Priced Hn|r| el City Phone .189

ST. JOSEPH, MO. HOTEL WOODLAND ..S W. Cor. Jd and Jule Ms.. Modern Sper. Than. Kates. $100 up

ST. LOUIS, MO. BUN TON CAFETERIA AND RESTAURANT 512-514 Chestnut St Good Find at Hepest Prices

TEXARKANA, TEXAS. COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL. Opposite Union Depot . .Theatrical Hradauartera

TOLEDO. 0. EASTWOOD HOTEL. Madiann and 6»irhignn . 9pe(UI Rates

TORONTO, CANADA AMERICAN HOTEL 106 King St.. W'rt . Theetrlral Ratas ARENA HOUSE Jin Ch irfh St. Het end Cold Water 5 Min, to All Yhea...8nfe. Rates Adei 7709 ARLINGTON King a^d Jehn Street Leading Theatrical Hotel .Merlal Ratea le the Preteselen

I I (( 'Mitinur.l <n, next page) ,

MILLARD hotel

HIRSH E HOTEL HOTEL IRVING ZEISSES HOTEL

HOTEL CARR ..

Sper. Thea. Rates. $1 DO up

Theatrical Hradauartera

Sperial Ratas

Theatrical Retas

Till- big tent a"i'<iniiii<>ilat<y< lO.OiM) p.oiih- nnl

flip arijri.ning large ineiiagt-rle llu' stiitir uuiuh-T <if «iMi-tntiirn. Thorp aro tori hor->p', thirty-iw,,

t g'Ts. tn-pivp plriihante, tw'Piit.v-pighl Ih.n, .m.)

a v.iat nitmhpr of otlirr animals, an.l .ill eponi to bp In pi rfppt i-onrlitiiin. Kron.-, a l:av ir an. who has lippii poiinr ili-ri ^vlth show hii'inp.' all of his lifp, intonrls to 'Uy in llorlin for about

two nioniha ami. Jmlglng from Iasi night' crowil arrl prniap glvon hi* show hv ihi- lopat pri'se. It aponts to bo In for goo,| husin<-e<c

liPTlln has not open eiich a show for n-arl- twrnty-fiTp ypiirs.

.tccoriliiig to linnlnv Iliokplt, pepsiifi i»l of (i,

florman Ai-tors' .tssni latlon, groat misr ry rolgn- among l••îllm:^tp porforniiTs. ami moro ttie-i $10000 liNS lipon naiil in tlio I.i«f few rnonlli- oiit of tho hptipvnli nr fnml. Rii holt sntH (lia*

in r.orlin alnnn fhert* aro nr irly I Mki nrl.ir Oht of work, ami all thosp arp organirr.i m"m- bors of his soript.v, making a pirc<-nt:ig.. of forty of flip ontlrp union

Hilly Ppvot. an Engllslinian. who managrs a Tanrlpvillo act in tho stylo of Ero.l Karno s •‘niirnming Hlrrls'*, has rptiirnorl from M.

ami foils that his show was ranorlnl hv fh

.Hoviofs on aocoiint of tho ‘•boiirg.ols ’ (rp

of flip art. Dovoy. who plays flip part of lli..

driinkon ewrll, was clt*'<1 hi foro a l•nmllllt|e• ami Informoil that this class of porfiirmii'ii-..

could not ho folcratod as if romlmlpd fhr nod • onop too miiPh of tho “old days” when in toxlratod pooplp of ffip upper four Iiiimir I would hp soon nightly In tho TTueslan mnslo halls miring with fomalo stars of tho show.

Pptov rrpplypd his full salary for tho month

rnntrapf*9l for. hut was not given p<’fTiilss..ia to arrrpt a contract for Petersburg. ,

Adolph Philipp, for many years manager of the Gorman Theater in New York, refirn' *.

Rerlin after an interi'al of more than twenty ypors to open at the Nenrs am Eoo m a melo¬ drama. entitled “Voyngp to .tmeriia”

(Irorgp Kaiser’s latest. “OHles and .Teanne",

at the newly opened Pramafic In Chaasepp

street, is larking 1n grip and. unlike his ■ Knl-

porfagp” and ’'Xphenelnander'’, is tineoBTlne Ing. Wilhelm Pleterle. em nent aetor and for

many rears as.aoe'ated with Mar Reinhardt and the Rfate Playhouse, has bernme artnr-maniger

of file n’W Praniatle Theater. The Srala |s the first loeal stage to rednee

priP’s and now only charges air marks (*1 'ifll

fop, with 1 mark (23 cents) admissinn. The Winfergarten’s seole !« still one fo ten marks

Ti e .Admirals lia< followed suit .and towered Its top fo fifteen marks, instead of twenty-fiye The Peu'sehes has also crime down from twenty to twelve. The Reila’s Reptember bill will rontaln the T.omlon Ror.era Hand. Jaez oridiestra: Sir .Ameragnnza Cirls and Harney Meeley, Eng

llsh daneers; Three Swifts, rbih Jugglers (Hrlt Ish): Two Oezettls, ai tohats; Carl N’lipp. eoiie

dian; Jerry and Pompany, "Merry Hrlcklayers'’ iHrltlshl: nil-key's (’omedy ('Irens (Hritls'ii.

Ten Tazerewoiils. .Arahlan tiimhlers, T.lonrI Harrymore has 'tar(ed work here In s

new Pfa produetion. entitled “The Wom.in Wt: • Pld". under the Panish producer, Henjam ii

Christensen.

The new concert acason has opened T' 'y

premising with Clair.’ Piix, who shortly return,

to the States, and ‘lie following names are on tile li't for early ilatis: Onegin. Clialiapin. Cahrllowlfse'i. Ivogun. Kreisler. Weingarti).

Bz.gitl. .Sauer. Si hnabid, Hose Qii.yrtet. and *1'. ■ Ttussian Don Co".siks. nnmhering forty peop'e The highi 't admissions are rhiirge.i for rii il ■ apln's oom ert, from six fo thirty marks. T’

Philharmonle Or.-he'tra "f sixty pieces, play¬ ing here iiiTmanently during the season, r- ■ celves $3<V) salary per n'ght.

Tlie y-ifionni I'ilm Company, whieh has acti'iln d “Tho Ten Coinm.iniltiienls'' now sho«

Ill re at the Cm.-s,. Sehaiisplolhaiis. Is mm li iip- sit over an annoiinei mint In the fade pap.r that a similar prodiption Is being offered in < onjuiii tioii ivitli till' Cfi. reeiigiilzi d a- th

foremost picture firm In the country

QUESTIONS ANO

ANSWERS T> A. Pi- Ii lilre" n 11 R Harbor, care Ti

Lrlars, Slmreloim-in-Krill. Revon Oak-.. I.oinleii

I 111 nit. Knclnnd,

A It IT, The ea.n I dimension of the Cot' o I IHie.siiin siiimlMiiil are: I.eiigtii, ISO fort; ivid'

II flit; se.itlng eaiiaeity, l.HM.

.1. .1. .(.— (It lleorge TI. Il.imilton's addr- i- in Mnrnliigslde nrentie, llflili street, '>'■ \ nrk.

<21 Ills healih Is Iniproving.

II E. Ij.—April 2\ I"*!)'-’, dtiring a pi rfor-> iiiiee of "The Pevll's Ailelloii'', ti tire iilP' '

loiginatid tli llie ('I'ntnil Theater de*.|rii>i I

iliiil hiilldliig. The Times newspaper olli'e nn l seieral -lures In IMiilinlelplihi. Kix (lerfnrii;'■ wi re buried In llte mills of the llienter in I

M-veii per-siiis In file audience were faiiilly "

jured. The property losa wus ncurty

I

^rJicatrical MAKE-UP

tsT Henry C Miner ^ -

It tit Myc

lUrriTatot Adamj In^*

53 CLEVER SPEECHES 10c, numerous '■Self-S(iirt,r..‘’. fi>r TiiasU. Kratftnil KpffrhM. Iji.fty Sfiiiiiuriit,. Rrautirul ^^^nfr»! OratloiK. \Va>< Tu lii-iuri- Sin.rsi kA Kan

Eiilfnainm.i.tf, »•. jim kft ai/a l>ca>k- Irt. .«ilT KH* THE COLLINS CO, 197 FulKit 9t. Brooklyn. N. y.

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

(OCMMI MCATIONH TO OI K n.NTIXNATl OfTICKS)

"'I M ii<l iiK'iii your route iirnmplly t iieU

IPiirv Pa,'i'r>. foriipr miD>lril iii:>niK>r. in \< . till- .'•liii)'> rty III :i ui>iiM);)'r..tl tapne-

r III yvcII-lniriMII as a Maek fm r js r- ! -iii'T lw«ni.r-tivr year' airo. la mm- in the

I I-' i f llip ‘ Zii'isfcld Fiillii'ii".

K .'L I .irii r. fortiiiTl.v TviUi »lio Flimini: M ii- j.ir.; nfirriiis pf tiio company'* closing afiir

a iTicf Hfgspn.

rri'i I!i ves, of Pallns, Tit., ha* Joinoi

White’* Minntrels to bins ballads, wp a: .iihi'r-fi.

T ii ri's ni'iv!. in what tlip nowspaptr critic* 1 ivi' l" '.ly alsiut your iiiinstn-l work, iiicod us

ti l’ patKr with tl.p wr tpiip iiiarkt d.

Wl.- ■■ il l X' ll O ltr ell Minstrels wore play-

iiv’ W.irri n. I’m.. I'etaro and Z< mater, eum-

I il.r I It 111 t, visiti d tlip 'how and renewed acii.ia iii.iin 1' wilii t;d 1.1 aliv, .t.inf s Itarardi,

•Siifrarfiiot" (Jaffiii.r and I.ec l.aird.

i:»'|ili Payton has jolatd tiip John Tl V.an .till.III! MinstrsN after a four wn-k-’ nsf at

I i> I nine in W.ali rluiry. Conn, lie Is a!nit‘nit t'p t* n'T w.th the Four Ace* of •Harmony, be- M<i<s doing ballad*.

We lerew th a knowledge receipt r.f a sna,i- s r if a sip'll iidvirfsing the Meacl.um Min- ytreU. taken down Seutli. It was sent by AI T nt. Ihetures are ahray* welcome, boy-. Null ted.

We notiee by a program tliat Honirr Meat li¬ mn Is d -.ng eotnedy on the II</ni y-T.uie Jlic- sirels. lb's also being Introdueed a* one of

the I'r. ni.ers. We’vp admiral.on for a mana- gir who works right with his b*iy*. tlio this • IIS's no Tl diet ion on tlio-e who do not.

Minstrel . lie a I. d

Costumes

The lliirty-t glitli tdiHon <.f the AI G I eld si.iiiv opi'ni it M.ii aiiley*- Tlieat* r at faui -v He. Ky.. (Ill its fifty-first annitir-arT, Ii is n

l"ng-c>tali|ihlieil 'eiistiuii f ir I’leld to p ly tills liiiiise and minstrelsy is ju-i a • popular in

liiiiistille now as it was in bygone days. Ca- p.iiily houspH gre'ted tlic loiy-.

fliiirlis Morton hiaiis tliat the noney-Time Mitistrils. one of tile Moriiiii attraetions pro-

diii ell by IbiTiier tli .ielitini. broke all house ri*e-

ords in t'.i r op. ning wn k at the tiraiid I'ln a-

t'T. Iliileig'i. .M.in.iger Aarotisen. iin-

aolieiferl, sent Wires to a number of managers

In the teiutb regarding (he business.

We'd like t'l riieive a rrmiuiseeul letter from l iult of tl.(-e \etrruiis niiw apiM'aring in vaudeville III •■.Miii-trel .^l« iniirli; "Happy”

tiolib n, .liioniy Wall, lirev !■' Weller. William Slaiwell. .t'lseph K. Walbank, Will am .Stuart

and Pau K. «.roily. We await your euuimuiii- caMous, centlemcn.

Kd Xiikir- n is lirsi eorne! and b-ader of the i.Hiid .'iTid Frill Smilli I- leador of the Gus Hill M.iistrel-' oreje t a. advi-es Hank llrown. There are a d.'Zen iinn in the band and nine

in the orehe-lra lie is i arrying twenty peo¬

ple and Is break hig a great many bouse rec¬ ords along tlie route.

That intereslin.' iiitiistrel man. ‘'Slim” Ver-

ninn*. of (■.■burn's Min-trels. paid the writer

a visit during his reeent day's Kojoiirn in fin- eiiinati. "Sliin ' had some .varns on hi- ehest and removed the iii.ist of |i|s load. lem iig ih-

biiyii on tlw editorial staff -ome of the very latest ill laugli Iirnvokers. I.ater the same day

Iti'dy .Iordan and .liromy Allen al'o visited The liilllMiard.

O 11. r.r.dge- writes from IJttle Roek. Ark., that he attended the iM-rformaiiee of I.a—es Mliite'.s Minstrels when they rueiitly apis-ared III .Mi'inpli s "I.Msses siirel.r has a real show

this season.” he state*. "I.n , h iiis,.|f 1-

hi.. tig 'hem eold Willi the song 'Twii-T.tiling

M ud’, .md Hill e Puss is running a (dose see- oiiii willi Ills Big |•...y• number. Tliey re real en*ertainer» and deserve the big ariduiise they

get. Dan Iliiti is very clever, a* is also ‘Il.gli Hrown' Hobby Hums.”

Welch's Theater in I'liilade'phia. perm.vnent I.OIIIP of the Ihliniet Welell Mllistre:-. pri-iiits

this galaxy of merrymakers: Kmniet Weieli. < harle.i lliiydeu, .lohn l-emtn-ls, .Joe Ilortiz. Harvey ttrisiks. Hub (lirard. Pave Hariies. I.es-

be l.atlar. ’’IIa|>iiy ' 'i'lmnipson, Hill.v Sfarr,

.limmle f'ooper of New Drbans. Heywood Itob-

Insnn. Harry Patterson. Marty Haneoek. Itieli- ard l^y. Joseph Perry, John Hurbeek and I..Twrenee Sheehan. >'nw we'd like to hear

tvhat these boys hare to s.ay for themselres.

tins Hill’s Minstrels, with Hank Hrown and

Tom llaylor. tilayed at the Olrmpia Theater, New Hedford. Ma»s., and jia' ked ’em in at eviry perfornianee. As the bou>e plays Keith

vauderille. it wa« the first time a minstrel

► how appeared there. Harold Colbtis advises that flip simw Is full of bright s|>ols. He aNo

appreeiated the .S'. Felix .‘'isters in the r peppy dancing work. Hi Tom Ward. Hlly Cliaee and tlii.rlor and Hrown did a sWeti h fl.uf s|,,pp,.,t

the show. Haael Young i* a charming prima donna, be added.

Dare Merrit, comedian, of the Homer Mi-ai li-

nm Minstrels, writes that the press has been

^geH^ JdDonce Conducted by ALFRED NELSON

(COMMPMCAnaXS TO OCB N»W YORK OmCBS.)

AMATEUR MINSTPELS-HERC * VOUR CUE! .\ d.’li*r aiidiri e d.ir't mi; Kn-cfiii roiuedy \ 'U

1 >n iijgf a niii.sirti »h ' v wlihou: any i s fry at all cr »; i.ou' aiiv specUl r slumi*. hut j»;i lan'l fat csi a «•'.'*• without r od en.l-msa: j'dti*. moneloeiifa. ee- e.*:’.!''ire.-.-nre. The»» nutflliers of ' ObD P<>C

MIbSTKFI_1" hare hern k:a*'1 by the hems ti.fiit of tiu;..1r(iU of I...lye* ai.d rlulis and Froad- ea'iti frena KaJio FtatU n 'tWiJVi Fciaust—r.rfl. Iva- ri'Jif they are cleitr, aniusitg and up to the mir.-ate. A MO-Misutf) Miavirel Proiram far.$| 00 A tTsa-Hour) Minstrel Proyram (or . 2.50 • FUNSTER" (Attar Dinner Joker) foe.2S

DICK UBERT. 631 lAest l5J1h Street. NEW YORK CITY.

HKliE I PH MY .«.pF.riAL |1 <0 PFFER.

p. tl frwin !► I.nndling the first agent's work

vv.tli the I isiern eempany of the Puugliio Fair- bunks piiture, "The Thief of Hagilud”.

Norman pec!, last season In ndranec of ‘‘The

Hilt”, e.vlird from New York i Hilrancc of one I f "The Thief of Hagdad'* blm units.

Charles Taiign is ahead of (he Nell O Brlen Minstrels this !.ei)snn. and has as bis second

man I.onnie M.ison. from Memphis. These two

agents should be able to get niucb publicity for this uttrartion.

William Hale, for the past three seasons

In udrauco of "The Bat", and for the last tvvo summers piiblU-ity promoter for Woodlawn

Park. Trenton. X. J., is a frequent Ti.-'itor to our office.

Igiuis Frank, joy:al agent, is handling the

iiilvan' e work for Clark A McCullough's "Monkey

Shiiiefc" ever the Columbia Burlesiiiie Circuit. He i» one Mgi nt who is not afraid to go out iii.d do a little work so that bis sliow will do ►nine btisine**.

• borce P. I.iittninn. for the past four year* III charge of advertising and general publicity

for Jack Mills. Iiu . music publislier, has V'n* derej bis ro'gniitiun to that cooeerii. and I* ►aid to be cmislilering several proposition*, one from a newly orguniiied publishing firm.

Randolph Hartley is handling the adranea of Company "H”, of the "Ten Commandinents”,

and is assisted by Fred Tliompson. set ond man. The maiiiiger of tlie vna>|iany, J. K James, is also a former agent, and lust year was first man with the Eastern show of the "Covered Wagon”.

Sammy Clark, of Harry Hasting*' ".Siiij StiH-king Roriie”. is a liurlesi|up agent who

always gets the glad hand when he emnes into town to fix up for his show, a* le knows what

it is all about and (lie manager* are glad fn seo him with bis complete line of • lit*, mat*

and general fund of information regarding hi* ►how.

fir.Ke Wynden Vail, piiblbity director with

the llarder Hall Players, at the Palai e riieater. Port Hlrbraond. X. Y’.. ha* rei ently been made assistant to K. J. Hall at the Palaee Theater,

and taken on the added duties of gi neral pres* ri'iiresentatlve for oil Ilarder-llall and Myrkli ■ Harder enterprises. Mr-. Vail has lan.ebd her earlier arrangement to return to Toledo to write adyert’sing copy. Her present position a* press woman at the Palace is under the direelioD of C. Jay Williams for (he theater. Mr*. Vail, prior to taking up sioek piihlieity and advertising, was motion picture editor of The New Yort American and Journal for nearly four year*, and ha* been publicity direetor of Siuitliern Paramount and Artirafl. and under tuDlraet with First National Pietnrr*.

loud in its praise for the -Imw at all i.f tfi,.

latest stands. Harry Itiili »'iire\ j||,

Sa\o;il,one Four are mi d M I.. o; tfi.. „ut

S and iig feaiiir. s of tli.- sla.i, ll.irry -ay-

that everything bsiks p-eti.v for ti.e euniiiig

season and that the low note on the fi g .gx, j.*

still geiiil for a "snicker' or two ilomer’a

beautiful lirsi-jiart setting is furiiMilng a »ub-

ji et for much of the South to talk aliout.

Here's a baseball ehalleuge from the Coburn

boys. Toiy are nadv to p’ay any team it*

show li.is iii s: for money, marbie- or clialk,

states V.rnioiit. The lineup is; "Sl.rn" V. r

tillin', manager. Jiiniii.e Crumley, eaiuain; Uiiy

VaiiDus. n. first; Morris Nels.m. iate|„r; J in-

fine Alien, short; Nate Miilroy. so, oi,d; .1 H. n-

di rsoii. third: «. . I,. Fiske. b-ft field "S|im”

Kealheriiigill, renter; Criiniley. right lie d, and

Vermont, pitcher unid —(As fie , x|iress.-*

it.) We will watch the result- wi:l; iiterest.

Who'll b« the first to accept the challenge't

Heller hiisin.sa In Kiiitiieky than that ex-

I« r:eui ed in Ohio and We-- Xirg.iia towi - i*

reported h) "Ci.lie ’ Ilf ii,o J. A. ( iiliurii .M n

atrels. At Winchester, Ky.. the I .gjie-i bust-

ness of Hie sca.son wa- rienrdid. wi'h s U O

slmrtly after the doors ii|ii tied At .''liddle-lioro.

K.y-. they had the Sells Floto Cireu- in op|Mi-

Sit.on. but nevertheless played to a large lioti-e

('idle*' has been told l*v nevv'ttap riiieii and

maimger* that hi< newt*-! edition 1- his hest

show in yi ars. and now he's iM'ginning to be¬

lieve it. he states.

I. A. Gay, of Waeo. Tex., wr.tes; "Helng

a lover elf minstrel-y and tsk.iig keen delight

in reading the minstrel eo'iiuiii in The Hill-

fiiiard. could you tell me what ha- hieom,. of

the following geiitleitii n of old'.' Paul I.a-

l.oiide. who was vis-al direetor with .\I G.

Field for years; Niirmiin .*<1111111 y.' who was

with the Field allow at the same time; Tumiiiy

YVe.r. with the same show, and Tiuiiiiiy Hyde,

once witli the Honey Hoy Kvaii- Slmw- ” I.et-

ters shouid he sent direct to Mr. ((ay, care

I(Yinlinued on page (k^l

Home Productions \ strik ng feature of the dedieat'nn of thd

Missouri State Capitol, to b*- held at Jefferson City Oi'toher *. will he the iiageaiit written and d,reeled b.v Mr* Frank S I.eaeh telling the story of M ssmiri'* liistury thru all It* Iieriod* and under the flags of various natitui*. The pageant, to be held at night after the offieial dedieition In the aflerneon. will Iw given on an inip-ovi-ed stage en i ted over tin- step* to the building * south entrance. The aiidienee will lie seated on the sloiie i.f a natural amphitheater which naes from the cupitol grounds.

The Center-Soil Ciiuimunlly Club, of Des Mottles. la.. Will stage a minstrel and vaude¬ ville show Xovi nilier Jl at the Hoosevelt H gli Si'iiool Auditorium, that City, according to a recont announcement.

Director Clifford Hyland presented h s well- trained trouiie of local Tliespians lo the Collins¬ ville ink I luililie at the Grand Tlieat-r. that eil.v. Se|itemlier .'). The play was well received and demonstratetl nitieh elevi rm -s on tlie p.irt of -Mr Hyland in choosing hi* eliaraeters. It vv.is given under the auspices of the italnboar Girl* and the De Molay chapters.

Hennepin County. Mo., from the davs of Father Hennep-.n to luoilern times, formed the Ihetiie of a »[>!eni|idl.v tna'ted pageant, which featured the Heniie|iin County Fair, held at the Hopkins grounds, Septeniher 11 to IS.

■'.t I.ittle Clod Ho|)|ii r " was pre-eiited re¬ cently by the Elk Creek lOk.l ('oiiiiiiuiiliy at its si hiMil house to a eaiiacity audience which registered mueli appla.ve. The eharaeier delineations were eirellent and great credit i* due Guy I-iuviHe, who directed the produc¬ tion The same eiini|iaiiy plans hi give the play at different soliool district*.

\ special entertainment pregrani. entiaJ*d "Plantation Nights", was presented Septeinlier II b.v Islam Tl m|ile, tinier of .Mystic Hfirine, at it* eliibrooms in Fan Franelseo. It wa* featured by exceptionally well rendered Negro folk songs, •'hoe-dowdanee*. banjo selertion* and Southern melodies.

do at. d ' ^ cenU h. Pf. ' ^ stimix for I»H

Wig* 11 EVtniY- u J' rr.iloe, •• Our

riiiNd fir ter H'*f « "morel ,nd V ” I'K D H P T. "‘.‘fill Sfi.rw*. lieliw V U *t*i*

‘ -1J -". .a thtw.

Hooktr-Howc Cortumo Co., HowarhIII, Maa*.

MINSTREL SHOW GUIDE cA\ X'u Kllll Mill’* Jekfs. I'i FlMiys. 9

\s_Sf7cr ‘fnit'lvlr Skrlefirs. H Miinofiigur>, 4 ^Gtinp Fpvedies. Iie.si.lr> ium|>:rle In strii liens imi St«.i and Pr.iiiratii .\i-

4-J ■‘1 e T*u»emeiit». Ilrli. ar-als and "Mike- s i T c-i,Y—s I'l*". frein start In tlnljh, I(K'. TIIK. ' '* I'' 'MfrgfCt'IJ.IN.s ( II. I'l? lulton Ftrcvi.

“waijmy Bruuklyii, New York.

THE BILLBOARD HOTEL DIRECTORY (Continued from orpojit* page)

UTICA, N. Y. PARK HOTEL 334 BleecEtr St .. Near all Theatras . Ssr iai Rat*v ... Phaa*. I03I‘W YATES HOTEL Belt Bet in Utica 2 BIkv te Then All csrvti rvcM Spic. Rates Phene 4214

WILKES-BARRE, PA. THE NEW HOTEL HART .T. E. Lewi*. Prep.Proic xl Rate* .Phon*. No 9015

Williamsport, pa HOTEL C A SALE... Artist’* c.st...0iM Black t* Maitatie... Rates Sia.. $1.50 DM Phen* 22SI PARK HOTEL . .S. j. $1 50, DnibI*. $2.50 and up

Sia.. $1.50 DM Phen* 22SI ;. $1 SO, DfubI*. $2.50 and up

11 Cl/ deliveries at fair prices of costumes lllill H tights, hose, spangles, wigs, etc. IJ Ij I i I COMPLETE LINE OF LEICHNER'8 AND STEIN'S WAKE UP.

ww ■ MW ■ • yg, Malta and Rant Co*tum«t et All Daocrlatlae*.

MINSTRBl, AX'D AM-ETHCR (UlOWH Olren 'Sne.-lal * Altantlon ^ A I ox B x nf 31*$ Weber'* Famout "BI»A(IK FACT!'' MAKK-CP sent p^tpaid

Lc I'. B. >nd Canada for 25c. ^ , Srnd for new Prleia L'lta

CHICAGO COSTUME WORKS, Inc., III-I20 NORTH FRANKLIN STREET, CHICABO. ILLINOIS.

(New Addre*a> Phene. Stale 1700.

STAGE YOUR OWN SHOW Minstrel or Musical §Our Guide Tlijok* ai 4 )>. e .S tf-

'.•e lle()t will she* Jell fi".» We I an *<i|iply ererjthliig vuu i.rrd I iistunie«, 'Vi**, Amerv, IJght- ete 6e for I:i'.'t ■'Mlintni .'•iii<.;esllt*i*’'. ■ Mliisirei M 1 filftFH HOOKER-HOWE cos¬ tume CO.. Harerhill Mars

HOME TALENT PRODUCERS

HOME TALENT MINSTRELS If ju" ■ ' ' >* beat in Mli.s'ici l .lUidv. sir my it ■ >1 M r. , ; *^e. or write fi' "»■ sl'tx IAI, nrrid! DICK UBERT m Wist I5inh street. New York City.

48 T ti e Billboard SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

Picked Up by the Page <"om:Ep d'/Bi r.roi'lway f-'.-n iu' b o’!*'

day wp 1 D'O'.Dff r‘-d a (OHf lp ‘ha* r’ra ‘‘ il c.-^

attpnHon. fatjal'y 'oward n-. hpnt on thPir own ror.vpr-'’ a • w- Aru'r - sr,- JiPd Ch nanian and a ' r -.vn-ba.-i d. a’Ta 'vp

little Ca i a-an lady. '..ve fr.f tlii- aia't'-r of

ra p cLarai-’eri't;-; r. va- notl.irtr to d'•

tlnguKh th*m from o':.‘r 'ha' w'-re f - Id?. Both vr> re faii;'>--;y af fd. \Vp foiv.<d

them with I ttle thoucht, a- on<- will on ! i:-y

Broadway Tvb>-’e vmall -ur, r -<■- ?< t l:‘'i,. a’-

tent on. A half blte lt far*;.<-r «oTh we me’ an

c’htr fouid*-—a Chinaman a- i..<(-ly drit..d a«

the Brat one. and a g.-a’-hrown h<.i-:ty. sio-,

too, wa» well groom'd. Tiji y, like th • 'i‘hpr

pair, were 'luite ab-'/rhed n ’h‘;r own affai'*.

whU-h at the time ''.n'ern'd the «’-.;dy of .1

ntillinory d njiJay ti.i- wa« oti--rvpd. a tr.iin of thongfatii ate,i;l th, var,* ga’> d 'oi'r of th',

Negro, the “pa-king" and the fa' t ’ha* Chin'-e • nd Japaneae are not regarded a« we are n

Amerli a. Idjen it dawned. We now know wh.it the “Vellrw I'eril” 1- in the ey.-s of .tmerl'-a.

P.ck'-d up a pafur ree'ntiy in whieh we found

the word Negro spelled "Ne.fJrow''. Well, thife

Jn»t what we are doing. One can almokt ni'j — ore the growth daily.

The|^ we 'eeelvid ’he fir«' rope of THE ri.I-

UAX, a new weekly that is pnhlished n Co- lumbui, O It Is eight pages w"h a mast b'-ad

that announeei a -taff of'nin-teen ed.tors and • bos'inesi manager .tlayhe th, y are try ng to

prorlde a private editor f .r etery reader. .Any¬ how, we weU’ome tlie pajier and wish it well.

Hope it does not a.nk of sheer editorial weight.

HII.LY KlJCd opened a* the I.afaye’te Ti.ea-

t'T with a D‘.w tablo d lonip.my M.Mt.''Il.\I.r.

BOtJEltS and Ull.I.Y IMCiiiliN.-: are in the ta-t

of eight prio' ipals and a- many chorl-ters.

Minstrels have been real gebo<'N. Many exer.

titives have eome from the ranks of biirri'- cork artistes. Now eones further glory. ITtlilt

SIMPSO.N has ju-t 'hroiigh' 'he Imeon” from

Pittsburg. Pa . where the MtiN.MtCH I/iH'.K ELKS' BAND won the annu.il eon’est under b s direction. And to empli i-ize the merit of the

band, tlie yery uei' day it jdayed a eon'ert

la Central Park, New d ork, t,y virtue of an en- Clgement made with city ofScials. True to form.

Fred did not fail Ut play a eolored compo-er a

Dumber. Trust him to help win n he can.

Among the fight visitors 1 sted in anotlier story there was A. J.M K TUDM.t.S from I’..ilti-

more, where he Is [ire»ii|ent of the .\eolian

fe ’hool of .Music and eotidiii tor of a band tliaf

plays in the city (larks. B, -ides that he is a

Y'. M. C. A. d reetor, an -tiiier'ian Federation of Musicians' otlic.al aud nia.ntaiiis a niee fatii.iy.

Prior to settling in H.iltimore at the elose of ilio

war, in which he -ert'd as a 1 "mmissioued ntli- cer, he bad for y<ars been liaiidma-ter of the Tenth Cavalry, U. S. A. .kiuriie .years sinte lio

was graduated from the Ijamros. h Iks.I of Mu ale in New York w.tli e-p,., lal honors. 'I'lie latest prrrof of bis wondrous ability was brought

with him to New York. It was the complete

Score of a rhap.sody based on syncopated rliytlun

(COM:jrNiCATioN> TO 1)1 n NEW YORK omcE.st

f t. 1 to the public soon by one of the ’•■t-r COAST SHOW A HIT 17, . h'lU-es ___

PROMINENT VISITORS AT WILLS-FIRPO FIGHT

•Since H.irr.v Wills failed fn win by a knock¬ out over FiriK). but won neve-*t;,.i,.ss. tie m'l't - gnlfii-ant feature of tl,. ug\.i as we see It

1- tbi- r markai lc d, m"!.-tiati«,n of lovalty ti.a' was tendered to him li.v his Raee uro'g>. <if * .e more than tki.'SiO rs’oi le who we-e crow le,! Into the big amphitheater on Boyle’s thirty S' -es in Jer-ey city. N. .1., perlgips an eight

of »!.e n’lniher were colored person-, anil tliev

Were not all In the outer rim of seats that wre pri.id Ion. sf. No slree. They w. re sioi'.

Wh ie on the fight subject, we came s'ro-- a

1' ■ '.f Pve piil.liei'y that the LEON.tRI) H.VB-

prit, INC, iffi e* presented 'O vi-it ng far.«

P was a fold ng f.O“t card that “Howdy " the

eyp'-rt, got out for them. A lot of them went

In’o the ma I. for every fellow who reeeived one sent it h .me to the folks. Don’t know

whither to biama the happy idea on BILLY

PIERCE or EDDIE GREEN, but it was a good

ene,

THE BRETTOV H.M.L BOYS have selec'ed Fepfember h't'i as the date for their annual dance. crSA' I'iR BiiATBIZE con* nues to bead^the

exei u*:ve -taff of tlie Boys' CIu’i, and JOH^ C.

SMITIP.S orihe-tra ha« again l-een engaged to

play for tlie affair

■While on the matter of playing dance tnn«ic.

m iv I say 'hat ’he PRINCE OF W.^LE.S danced »c the mu-lc of a numis-r of colored musicians

wliili visiting in New York? LUCKYTH ROB¬

ERTS head* d band that jilayed on setcral oe- <asioDS for (late i s that be attended. The local

fi porters somehow or other forgot these occa

sions when wr ting copy 1 -- ALMA DANii;i.s. li tle Athens (0 ) girl, who

wa- discovered to the profe-sion two years ago, is now lead.ng lady of “Shuffle Along". Mon-

trial p.ipers and Buffalo eritick speak well of

li< r work.

MARTHA GIIiCHRLST, of Haddonfield, N. .T.. is registered at the Ig-onard Harper School.

Hie is a pn-fy brown, and holds great prom se.

HI' KA’ HH K.SflN and lii» band of six Hinging

musii atis have just clo-ed a six months’ en-

g.igi mi nt at HAl'PYLAND. a Broadway club Mt taith s'reet.

.IIM SI.ATI.U is trying to restore the practice

of otiier da.vs, when Long Island was the salva-

t on of the lolored performer. Last week he took I-WliBE AND < HESTER. JOHN W. COOPER,

P.iiBBIE WII.SON AND “LITTLE BITS”

Pi;AN WIM.I.X.Ms and otlirrs to West Hamp¬ ton. aiiij they cleaned up with a cracker-jack ent,-rtainment.

EASTON AND STEWART haye Harry

■ stri.use's “Talk of the Town” Show on the Co- liiiiili a Biirles'iue Circuit. I.ast -.eason they were

on tlie Mutual Wheel. Tha* reminds us of a

ii.iin that (|uit a Columbia shov.- ycry aftruptly

in Ind anupolis recently. The boys will do well

to go up to tbe Columbia Building and “come (lean”.

The rcylcwi of Los Angeles dailies of the

opening of ‘‘.Steppin’ Time", tbe Smith & Petrie attraction that opened September S at the

riiiltisrmonic Auditorium in that city, are so unanimously favorable and so extended as to

mark the show an emphatic hit. Pearl Rail. The Express critic, credits tbe

show in a twelve-ineh review with liaving

“speed, high standard of talent and smart

etaging." The Examiner say*; “The s’low starts off like

a skyrocket and ends up like Halley's comet." There are sixty-five neople in the east Hazel

Myers, Harry Fidler, Mile Russell, .tmv Lufton, Msry Richardson. Leonidss . immons. Webb

King, Corrine Anderson. The Three .\ce«. Law-

reni-e Ford, William Mitchell. The Stepidn' High Quartet, Marvelle Drew, .Arthur Trent,

Willie Carr, Res Harris and Jimmie Miller are the artists who impressed the critics. They

raved over Hazel, and seem willing to back Itike Thomas an4 ''Strawberry" Russell against

all comics that have been seen on the Coast. The show, after doing two weeks in the

California metropolis, went to San Francisco for

a nm. at the conclusion of which it will go on tour. It would se< m that Smith &

Petrie have placed the colored show bu-^ess on the Western Coast in position to compare favorably with the progress that bas been

manifest in tbe East.

Editor's Note—The Page is Indebted to Noah Thompson of The Los Angeles Express and Ed¬

ward Payne, an Invalid showman now in a Los Angeles hospital, for the clippings and

comments npon the ataow.

The Billboard's Los Angeles representative supplies the following information; The piece contains some thirty musical numbers or bal¬

lads, and among them plenty that are new. The

music and lyrics were all written by Spike Brothers, two Los Angeles colored boys who lisve put together some splendid music, and it

win be still better, for they are dropping some

of tbe popnlar songs and replacing them with original numbers. The executive staff of the

show comprises tbe following: Business mana¬ ger. E. M Nichols; representative. Harry

Wilkinson; advance agent. J O'Brien; stage manager. Bill.v Pier-on; musii al director. Vin¬

cent Pomeletti; assistant musical director. W. II, Ixing; dancing master, Thurstc.) Briggs;

i«red from liie ring'iide to the nm There wi- repre-entation in ever.v prleed section.

TIarli m wa«. of eour-e. there on masse. If Harry Wills had lo-t, “Turkey Bo'"m” Pugh

would have been working for nothing I'or tbe rest of tlie sea-on, and there were a lot more wlm m l ^l■■mon'•rated t le name se rt of hazardous fidelity to tbeir idol.

Tbe idim gO'-s to tbe out-of-town vi-itors. They came from a’mo-t fM-r^ town in th** CO intry in privately owned a •to-. In -p-e.al

parties by train and one or two may have

walked. In the main t'.cse visitor- >ver. m n of siih-taatlal worth and of -onseciuence in t eire-pertive eommunltles. Not a few were im¬

portant in the amusement life of the land. c: icagii. of i iiiir-e, always ni it to New York,

led off with the greatest bunch of pi-oiile .yitii nationally known names. There were Ton-y

IgingstoD, “the old roll top" of The Defender, without whom i.o amusement tnferprlsi' in¬ volving the Race is regarded as complete; Will

Eo-trr r.luli Jones), of the same -taff; Nahum D. Braseher, of The .A-soeiateil Negro Vit--, Oscar Micheauz, film prod.icer, Daniel Jacksnn. owner of the f’tkln Theater propirtv. and hi-

iTotiier rharle-, p-e-ident of a mortuary busi¬

ness of large dimen-lons; Major R. R. Jackson,

an alderman; Dave Carer, sun of a bishop aO'l n I it.v official,, .\1derman Ixiiis B. Anderson,

attorney for a number of amusement concerns;

Dr Bert Anderson and wife, W. J. Meaeham

of the State's attorney's office. Walter Speedy. Ernest Smith, “rop” I>>wis. .T, A. Mi'l, Bob

Dugan and Paul Lauderdale were all |>r-sent Washington sent a big delegation and a r ch

one. Tiiere were LeCouot Cook, Fred Criisije,

Fred Cook, Joe Maxwell, Harry W.Iliams, Charles Harris, Verling Harris, Dr. John

Niehols. Attormy James Cobh, Janette Carter, the newspaper writer, and a few more. James

Ic-Count Chesfnutt. Eastern manager ef The t hieago Defender, was chai'eron to tbe society folks from the capital. S H. Dudley bad aeat reservations, but tbe big tbeatrical man

ran into unexpeited business that prevented bi.s attendance

The Baltimore bnnoh was headed by Thomas Smith, hotel man, politician and amii-ement promoter. After getting to New York Tom

took sick and bad to get the results by radio. .VI Haynes, the man who walks and talks on

rubber heela, was there Lt. .\. Jack Thomas,

ABOUT HARRY WILLS

The following information concerning the life

of Harry Wills coutains much that should

stage cari>enter, Sidney Winton; cb ctrician. C.

M Taylor; assistant electrician. /.I Anderson: property man. Joseph McDacey; •werdrohe, Webb King; wardrobe mistress, Geneve Perkins; as¬

sistant wardrobe mistresses, (illie Thompson and

conductor of the .Veoliin Mu-lc School, and

his wife motored over. So did Pa-t Exalted Ruler George .McMeehan of the Elks. Dr. C. tiloster, Roseoe Briiee. the gentleman farmer,

and Stewart Davis bad seats way down

and pentatonic scaie, w.th arrangements foi

complete sympbon c orchestra. It will be of-

BART KENNETT

A former magician. He is donating his time and service to the Colored Actors' Union, traveling over the country as¬ sembling and compiling information for pub¬ lication in a performers’ guide book. Thea¬ ters, agents booking eolored acts, transfer concerns, studios, hotels and stopping places are to be listed. This is the first effort to provide the colored artiste with service in¬ formation of the sort that has long been available to the white profession. Mr. Kennett is in sole charge of the work, and has no assistants.

prompt one to do a bit of thinking. Tour

attention is especially directed to the two clos¬ ing paragraphs. The fighting game has not

been accorded mucli attention in th'-se columns,

but when the business discloses such an object Jis-on as the life of this man affords we are

glad to herald it. Hard work and commendable III liortmcnt will win in any line and will be

respected long aftir more picturesque careers have teen forgotten. The iss les in Harry Wills’ life are as follows;

Born in New Orleans, La., thirty-two y<ars ago; married Started his career as jockey, liiit got too lieiivy. Knocki'd out Buttling Taylor in first fight (IPll). Met Sam Langford seven- ti-i u time-. Kiiocki'd out only once in career,

then by Sam Langford. Lost live matclses: I.iingford 2, Sam .MeVey, Battling Jim Johnson

and Bill Tate on foul. Tried to enli.st during

World War; was turned down on account of I'tokin and dislocated bones. Placed in Glass

1 A: got jol( as stevedore in sliip.'iaid. Re- ii iM-d .'l.'Ht.OoO for Firpo liglit; biggest purse I'ver gotten by a Negro tighter. Has fought* be. battles, scored 4t knoi'kosits, :il decisions

III! jioints, lo DO decisions. 4 defeats, 1 exhibi¬ tion and knocked out once. Never drank or -iiioked a eig.iret. liiit likes cigars. Loves danc¬

ing and tlieatirs. but has not vi-ilc’ cai'arct

s m e married. Member and regular attendant at St. Christopher M. E. Churcli, New Y'ork.

IT’S ABOUT THE JA^ fSONS

Due of the best informed le men in

'lacon, Ga ., went to M.-. Doug. tlv atcr in 'liiit city tile week ti-at Jack-on and .lackson were playing there. He saw the >how and

vi-ited with the performers. Tlie following is

extraeted verbatim from a letter that he has written about tlie little dramatic team

“I will fir-t eoiivey to .voii my impre-'ion of Jack-on ami .lackson. Tins talented and high

art team is tlic best that eii-r appeared in

this h'lU-e. Tbe riiige from enmedy fo pathos is even and natural all the way llirii They

have the-.art of holding with strong and strik¬

ing personality. To mo it is art to ladd an

entire aiidieiice, and as an audience is made up of many minds of many kinds it it • real

M Richard; art 1 and display by Howard De-

Voe, scenery by Harry Gregg, and lighting ef¬

fects by Taylor and Woods.

Messrs. Smith and Petrie deserve great credit for the combination of talent they have put into one of the most entertaining colored shows

of Hie day. After playing San Francisco the show has a tour of twenty-eight weeks of

booking already listed- It will receive the ap¬ preciation of tlie Eastern eirenits I will gamble,

for no show of its Uaas has ever cvcelli-d this jiurely representative California organization

WILL J. FARLEY.

ELKS STAGE SHOW

September -4 the Elks’ Lodge of Chattanooga. Tenn., staged a minstrel show at the Liberty Theater that played to a packed house, made a reputation for David B. bmith, who staged the

production, and created a loi of new talent for Mr. Reevin of any of those antlered fellows lake a notion to turn professional. Of course Boeioty was out on masse, for the Elks there count big. and Chub Hawkins raves over the complete success of the affair. Local biisim-s

men made the program a live thing with ad¬

vertising.

Sam Stinson Ben Franklin, Herman Billups, Melvin Jones, Ben Green, Gable Datcher, John Adams. Roland Mo-s, Adolph Carter, Charlie

Jackson. Jolin Alexander, Fred McCamy, James Blanton, James Nieholson, .Tames Samuels. Ernest Hamilton, Carl Angel, Leo West and

Hank Ware were among the partieipants. Bull Davis was the oiitstaniling hit of the bill. Mc¬

Donald’s trained dog act was tbe novelty.

gift of insight Into humanity to he able to do so.

“After the act I call(d aiid found tliein to be well versed in regard to tlie stage and to life

in all its^jihases, and I was ver.v mm li pleased witii them.”

Snell praise from a man who lia- a wide

aequaintance with the greatest people in the profession and who knows art is a worth-while sccomplliliment for any team

Ili< hmoDil, Va , -ent a group tl-at iucludej Drs. (iisjrge White. Sam Calloway and R.

Beecher Taylor, Jr. togetlwr with Dick

Slai/Vhter, Johnny Robinson, David Gilpin aud Fred Cephas.

From Cleveland. O , we met David Hawkins, owner of tlie Lincoln Hotel; Thomas W. Flem¬

ing, lawyer and politician; Howard .^laughter and “Germany’’ Hudson.

Bo-ton was represented by W. C. CMatty") Matthews of football fame, now director of

Repiililican national activities in the group, and .Monroe Mason, maga/ine man.

I’ilt'hurg, I’a.. had its bo-t citizens sporting

for the occasion There Were Rob.rt Vann,

putilislier of Tke Courier, and Drs J G. Fowler and Tames Russell.

Rob Fuller. T. B. Watkins and W Walking

rame from Kan-as City, Mo., and .Tack Broom¬ field. lat'aret own*r of timaha, arrived e.irl.v

with Frank .Martin for a traveling companion

I'Yed Scarles, auto station man from N' w IIuvcD, Conn., brought a party of tlirce. John

1. Waller took a vacation from Governor's

Island and the D. S. quartermaster's office to make the date.

From CliarlestoD, W. Va., Clia«. Mitch' II trouped in to mix the fight and some (Hilitlcs We longc'l for the lllms that lii- wifi- cotil'l

liave made of the crowd. Ed GaltlnT. tin- einnall sport and investor, was on the Job

and iKid a staff with him. “Kid'* Row'-' cam-- from Minneaistlis, Minn , and Jimmie Boyd and

Hart came from Seattle, Wa-li.. with return

rullman tran-isirtation tucked away aimd the big bills in ttieir wallets.

Mrs. -Anita Grant of Txis Angeles holil- Hit'

long-distance record, but the wife of the Cali¬ fornia contractor feart-d the t rowds ami took

her sport via radio after coming -o great u

distance. She has a very striking siipearince. Dn the wlioje. the great iiumlter of tlx-'c

visitors amounted to a demon-tration that tie

Bace (Bn aud doe- siipisirt il- own, aiid'Htat

then* are tho-i- among ii- wlio-e fiiianeiiil -I'ha Hon is Hiieli tliat He* di-t.siiee to an Inlensting

event 1- of Do serious eonsivnjenep.

Jines and Jactiuellne, “Two Dixie Surprises",

se«d a Card from Fargo, N. D , that Indicate they have a route over the far West territor.v.

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xlie Oillboard 49

Minstrel and Tent Show Talk

Minstrels Join Elks TliH<* IhP Kuhin A- ClK-rry Shows pltyod p.'S

>! . (!' <. la.. n!np tm mhors of tho fnlli n >Jm- 1. ri-I ( "iiipany wore lntro<lii(cd to the mysteries f.f the I. n. r. o. Elks of the World, with W. C. <t. WMrt ns their friend and jtiiide The cer-

VI-, re performed hy Ilawkeye T.odce No.

Ml CHrret Hardy. Han W.lliam«, Connie Ijine,

V luon Itirnelt. ••Slim" Marshall, demon Cope-

I •, i, ):..ti> rt Collier, C.eorce Christian and Janu s t,.iriluer are the fellows w'ho are now tryinjt to

t t d 'oiiie elk teeth. -Vnd.v Eisher and C. W. Pni.'h were the loeal Elks who facilitated mat.

t. r. f. r the lioTs ^

Eiis'. II I'r.i.v, * cook liotise employee, took si' k

wli.:e in I. neoln. Neh., and was left in a hs al 1 isp.tal when the show departi'd. Memliera of

the show, white and eolored. contributed to a fuiid that provided for three weeks’ advanee

pj.vmeni on the hospital and doctor bills. Tha shew play. C n.-innatl Ibis week, and three weeks later w 11 be in its he ad<itiartprs at Mont,

gomery. .Ma. The boys, it is said, are all carry,

inp pood size b. rs. and are ready for the win¬ ter. Mrs. W. C. Steward visited her husband

lor a week while the show was in Nebraska.

Entertain Troupers Harry Earle ■ is a new-paiier man in Fair-

niont, Minn., where the madam conducts a vanity

shop. Every now and then a colovd show plays there, and these folks have a professional gab-

fest emphasized with a yard bird dlnniT. The

list to profit by these fun. flons was ^’Deacon”

Harris with the “Joy Generators ’. Earle w II’ Lave to re-enter show bus^nes- to pet back

the chieki ns eonsamed. Then Harris went to

WiDuna and Wells, where he took a sim lar ad-

tantape of Harry Gillam, who is a music dealer, baudniaster, etc., and doing great for himsell,

W.His Gauze closed with the Rua.o A no.k- wild G'orp.a Minstrels at Fort Wayne, Ind., and

Las returned to b s Canadian home.

Johnny Woods has the erldence that R. M. Rarvey is indred the "‘sijuare shooter” that he has

always been credited with heme. That’s a tip

to o’bers who were with the show that carried

bis name last season.

•‘Famous .‘riim” Austin is now pettlrp his mail

at the home fireside, 314s South State street.

Cbiiago.

*'.';i!m” Thomas, producing comedian with the

•‘Sbiilflin’ Sam from Alubam' ” Company, ad- T'.ws that at the close of the summer season

the production will .n all probability be sent into

theaters for the win'er. The show is now is

Mississippi. .\t L< land it played to packed hou-es and was accorded an urgent invitation

friim city otheials to remain cnothcr day, which,

of course, due to bookings, could not be accepted.

If yon don’t b* lieve that min'frelsy Is a step-

ladder to great things in 1 fe Just read alioiit

the HcsUiines Hand in this column. Think of the Monarrti Rand play.iig an engagement for the

City of New York In Central Fark tin'ler the

direction of Fred Simpson, and then scratch your hi ads' alKiut several other mportant personages

involved in the advance of the Hare and we will

he satisfied with what your own mind tells you. MiU'trelsy is even a greater institution than

thu>e who are its disciples may suspect.

PRAISES OESDUNES CONCERT BAND

W. C. Stewart, musical director of Cullen’s Maistpis. with the Rubin & Cherry Shows, is

a truu|H'r, an Elk and a fellow with a heart

that li.iits for bis fellow man. Hence ttie Story that follows;

The cariiival company played the l.incoln t.Nih.) S'ate Fair, uml the musical program for

the oieas.on was provided b.v tlie Dun Ih's- I'.iius Daiid of Omaha, and. I must sa.v. they

shad out. 1 regard it as a distinct honor to I ur Rai e. 1 am glad to have had this, my

Ir-t chance, to hear a band that 1 have bear.l of so often.

" ith Dire, tor T'esPunes are the followinp niiiMi iau-: .li if Smith, Willia'p Connice, Frank I ' rk.ns. C.irl Daniels, Jaiiicu Francis, Robert

!'■ 'er. Tlicod.irc .Xclanis, lu'oiiard tiaincs, Joseph

Diike. E. Cook. Millard I.acy. Rinmoiid I.all- tiler... Ilcria rt Waldron, Henry M.iiill, Thonias

l.oalciio. Thomas Firkins, William Kccb'r,

f ■ t\.ilkiiis, Wallace Wt^-hl, Huta-rt (Hover,

I'm 1 tlr, v Otis, Harry Mcmtoit, Robert Rrown, I* old lioldins, John Folhird, William la-wis,

T-d Morton. I.ancastcr. Sliernian Fhlllips,

II "Hand llandd, Simon Hiirrold, and Entcrtain- eis Irene CiH'hrnn, Levi Driaunficld and W.slti-r

Hell. William Lewis is manager of the orgaui- ZatioD.

“SLIM" GOLLMAN'S HOME

'nent the Inmilry for tlic folks of •’Slim” •■■•lliiian. who recently was kilb'd while with I'"' Silas tircen Show, Dr. W. R Kerr writes

' ".slim” once or twice traveled with his

show and that his home was in Newherry. S C., ^ ■ ft all of iM'OpIp ar** looated.

' REVIEWS

Hot Springs, Ark. (Vendome Theater, Reviewed September 8)

Owing to niNrepresentafion, tlii* house w'.a« dark the week of September 7. Rut witli tlie

appearanip tonight of Alb-n and Stokes’ ‘‘Dark- town Bazaar’’ w’ are assured that the season is on in full bl.ast. .\n overflow audience greeted

the eompaiiy, whieli pres.'nted n most pr*- fentijpis prodiietioii. The opening, "Dixie

Land", vvjs as neat on offering as one could evpeit to Sec off Droadway. It served to in¬

troduce the entire eoinpaiiy. The plot of tlie allow hinges on two taudleggers who seek to

ply tlieir trad" in . Marietta, Ga. Arthur Allen, as proiliie, r and eomie. eerfiiinly has ar¬

ranged ever.v ',,ng. hit. dame and situation in a manner Itiat d'liofes ahowmanship on his part, 115 the r.-.'ilts a’test. Itainiond Jelferson,

straight, w'tl- Comic All.n, follow,d the open- Ing with a pie.-e of business lliat started Hie »how toward tlie DiO p,r cen't mark. aDho Jefferson eould slow down in Ids talk a bit, as an atiflieneg Is de-irous of eatehing every line.

•’Melody Lane” was then attempted by Jeffer¬ son, and he owes the chorus a vote of thanks

that he did not Hop. The chorus could put over any number.

Allen, Jackson, Jefferson and Wells then tied the do ngs up so tight that It was several moments b,.fore the frolic could proceed. One of the bright liglils was "Doing South”, done by Soiibret L bby Roldnson and girls, and was

award,"d two en'-ores. Crawford .lackson. Luthier Lane and .Mex. K.nt then shot across n dancing spi-eiaDy that was a roofraiser. tak¬ ing three encores and seven bows, ’Tis real

dane ng ttiese boys do. .Mien and Stokes th-n

dill eleven nenutes of binging, t.olking and p.in- tomime tliat was another show stopper, anil

Jefferson sent over the “Irresistible nines”, backed by the ei'orts, which netted him three Ikiws aed an tii.,'!*.

•Mien and .stiukes reappeared. H I, n .stokes

attired in a gown tliat was in ki-jiing w tli the

r<.iniirk nmde by Alien. “A Whang'’. llehu sang ’'Womh rful Mother of Mine", l„ ing joine.l by -Mien in the ehoru"*, and it seemed as if the iimlieiiee would never be s.iti-fieil. Rut it

was when .Mien d d his imitations on tlm violin

tli.it the show was stepped eold. .t «iuartet iiuit.ition where.n tlie barber shop c'hords were inlrislueeft vvds alone worth the priee of ad¬

mission.

R.V way of an added aftraclioii ‘‘.Imerien’s only colored trapeze act • was n-xt offered. Wc’.Is and Wells have a novelty offering that ranks with any similar act Is'ing presi tit,d It fa m.T belief that if they were appearing with a large eireiis tlie.y wotiI,| receive a spei'ial .on- noiineement. A fast routine of breath-taking triek.s and gestures all go to make this act one of the meritorioii- kind.

"I-ouisiana”, by the entire eonipany, cltv-ed the pcrforniiinee that ean-ed siieh comments .as "Great” when the jeyrens filed out.

It is safe to say that the conipan.v is in fur a wonderful week’s business. When we see ii

show of this type, dn"--ed in wardrob-" tliat

would do cr.d t to a Droadway production, and worn by a snappy working bun" h of girls, in¬

cluding Ida Ciirray. Lena Crawford. Dorothy I.aw.son. Hobby Sullivan and Eiila Kent, not to mention the gowns that eneasid the forms of

Helen Stokes. Walla Wells and Libby Robinson, we admit that they deserve It.

HI TOM LONG.

Elcrc fiTi'l Tiicro Arnons JTis STolks Sandy Burns’ Show made its periodic visit

to the Lincoln Tl eater. New York, for the week of September 13 and Manager Snyder had the folks standing In the street before the theater

for every performance. Simms, Ridley and TlMinias, a new trio headed by Joe Simms,

was also on the bill and shared the honors of drawing the patronage.

Brown and Marguerite, whirlwind dancers who hare been added features in a colored club In Pittsburg, Pa., for the convention

poriod, closed their four weeks’ engagement

at the Royal Garden and promptly went into

faver at the Music Box, an czcluaiTe white cabaret In the same city.

Ovlene Jnsta and her pair of dancing boys set a fast pace with a corking good dance act

at the Lafayette Theater, New York, /where they were on the same bill with the Billy King Company.

After ten continuous years at the Standard

Theater in Pliiladelphia. •Deacon” Mo-e Mi'Qiiitty bat felt the 1 ire of the road and

Joined the ’'Shuffle .Mong” r'Sd show to play bass in Tim Brymm'a orchestra. Joe L.

Williams, drummer, with a similar record,

went with him. From reports available that ori hesfra is a f< ature of the show.

“Dancing” Tag Hargraves and AIpbonso

Kennedy are receiving great billing In tlie papers as they tour the Ackerman & Harris

Time in the fur West. They were in Missoula,

Mont., the first week of Septeml>er.

The Lyric Tlieater, New Orleans, has a staff

that Kike Gresham thinks deserves cempLment- Ing, and Kike sliould know, so here goes.

Jenny Thomas ia chief n«hcr, Pmf. J. Rotieaux Las charge of tlic orchestra, Willie t'oleman has six Janitors in his charge. .4ndreiv iSmith is tlic

electrician. Alex Miller is Hyman, Wm. Rage is concessionaire. All are colored. Morris

Boricheaiix is house and stage manager. Mr.

Gilliam diH's the sign painting and is the money- lend, r. The wliole theaK r is being treated to

a new’ coat of paint. Kike says tlie ahtWe

iiiintioncd are all very competent people whos,’ efforts add gnatly to the pleasure of an engagement In the house.

Ret (’ro"'-!' y, song writer, and George Fngefte,

colored singer, recently met at the Greenup (lill I Fair.

The ninety-seventh colored county fair Is announced. It is the Frittcnden t’ounty (Ark.) t'olored Farm, rs’ Fair. The dates for the

new association arc OcIoImt k’-4 Dr. A. .\.

Rudd, county agent, is tlic )>rime mover and Las had a tiue catalog is-iicd.

Sonieliisly is working at Nantasket Bcaeli,

Mass. Wc slnuilil like to tell you about he, she

or t! cm as It may l>e, hut the card bore no

signature ‘'Cry-Baby” Godfrey and Billy Dewey are on

the Bert Levy Time. Tin* Li-t eniiiniunit ation

from them was d.itcd at f*an I’ranelsi-o and

a'"-tires in' that potwilh'fanding the I'rotrsta-

tions of frii-nd'liip from eertaiii pro|,.agandist8 they are going to sliek to tlie C. V. B A.

Mah.traJah, niysllc, who Las fim-lieii his fifiii

si-asoii at Starlight Dark, N, vv York, Is playing

Eastern fairs. Sept, iuIht L', he j.layed Morris¬

town. N. J.

Eddie E Payt^ and his wife, Daisy Tiayc were

at the Div Theater, (’oney Island, New York, with Daisy’s Jolly Jazzers from July 2t> tir.tll the aeason’a dote, rirptember ‘Jl. The band

Inclnded, besiJet themselves. Andrew >ti;nroe, "Doc” Perkins, Wm. Miller and Thomas

Bernard. They are going to assemble enough people to build np a mad show and toir thru

New York. Mas.-achusett.s, Pennsylvania and New Jersey this winter.

Edgar Dowell, li.-nry Troy and William

Weber are the in.-orporators nam'd for a new publishing bu-iness under the trade name

of the Tune House. Office will, in all prol.a- bilify, l>e in the Gayety Theater Building in New York.

Mollic Allen, pleasing little cashier of the

Lincoln Theater, Winston-Salem. N. P.. spsnt her vacation in New York and Boston. She resianed her duties Labor Day The Jim Greene

Company was playing the house for the we-k. Mr. Sealof held the ahow over for a se-ond

week, with Prof. Armstrong's trio of mystic

workers, a lyceum attraction, as the a'lih d attraction. Miss Allen r*"i>orf8 that boi-office returns were excellent for both weeks. Tlie

big opposition bouse Is presenting films only for the present.

C. H. Graves, of Norwich. Otnn., has a band called the Rivervlew Serenaders P. L rost. pianist and dancer; B. Dale, who douMes violin and clarinet; F. Randall, reed instru-

men^lisf; F P* Barria, banjoist; C. I-ewis, saxoplionist and singer; A. Perrin, who ainga and playa trombone. J. Lacey, drummer, and

Graves himself, who plays cornet and saxo¬

phone. are in the band that keeps busy in Connecticut.

Oliver Orr Macon (Ga.) theater fan. has been at It again. This time It was the collegi-

bred team of Jackson and Jackson that wa.t honored b.v having this friend of the Race

ae-'ord an extended interview .Mrs. JaekMin writes very enthusiastically about the kindly

Soutliern attorney. Mr, Orr’s consistent inter¬

est in the colored amusement folks has help-'d conditions a lot in Macon si>e' Ifically and in tli.,

whole country indirectly. Jackson and Jackson

Jiinip.'d to Cincinnati from Macoii.

IV’lien Joe Sheflell’s Revue played Oglen. Ftah, the \Va>ateh Lodge of I. D F (». E. W.

Elks, No. .'ll, tendered a reception to the whole coniiian.T. At Salt l ake City Bol> Williams was

taken seriou>ly ill and was obliged to go to a hospital.

There is a very talented group of Race

artists in tlie t'lib .tlaiam’ in New Y'oik. t'larcnce Roliinson, of the big-time team of •X'laiiis and Rohin.son. the other m> mber of

whom has p.i-scd away, heads a Innich 4hat

includes Joliiinic Iliidgitis, wla> is doubling to

play the engagenient: Arthur Ur.* son. the rtoiithirn Four. Edith Wilson and Helene Jnsta.

Frince and Princess Mysteria have Join<iI the ‘Fast SfepisTs'’ Company on the I'olunihia

Circuit. They jinnp.'d from New York to St Louis to join .Micady ti e pap* rs are eomment-

ing mo't favorald.\ tiiHin the added attraction

Miidrcd Riiliy, .Mamie lIo|ic and 'Eiry F. Bitiimuns thn’o New Haven women wlio com¬

prise a lyceum a, t bill. d as th** • Th,.,. Ms",

played N’orwicli. t’onn.. under a'lsjiices of tl,.,

A. .M. E. /ion Cliurch recently and the Leal daily (iuunp'nd<'d the girls in enthusiastic terms.

Will Masten’s Ri’Vis', with .Toe Rus.s, II, hail

the pleasure of partb ipatiiig in a teii-ac bill that ahow folks donated to the prisoners at the (Itate i<ri«on In Jackson. Mich. Tlie Three

M'-lvilleg, Nealy Brothers and fress. Fowler

and .Mack, Don and Kv.rett and tlwir mile and dog ciri"Us wre on tio- I'ilE

to'crge Ijtrie l as a color, d hand In the Regent Theater, Y’oiing'town. it., working in the

orehesfra pit l.eary Cark.t and Toney Ringold are in the group with E.irii".

t'n'iiiz and Ella Moore, whose new theater ill Hilla- Tex.. wi:i eo-f .si.'.Otsi and will

S'on be open d, w*Te |ii,"tiir>d in tlu- advertising Section of “News anil Vews”, an i!lii-trate>l

publication This is nniisual In the L<>ne r^tar State and We- amits^mcnt worl.l dcscrv.s to

know nion* of thi- pri'gr' S'ive man and wife. Teev Lavo become too important for their

works to be coiilm.d to local knowl.'dge, or ti» p ircly Face pui.l cations Tlieirs is tlie sort

of achievement we like to see beralded to all

mankind.

Tlie Monarch Lodge Band, of which Pr-d Simp-on I- conductor, was tiie winner of tlie Land eoiitest conducted liv the Elks' Grand

lodge at the rcc.-nf convention of tlv order tl" Id in I'ittstiurg. I'n d was formerl.v a min¬ strel and in vaialeville in tin* team of Flttmaii and Nimpson. Now he is one of tlie nutioually Laown mii^i al directors. Just r'cently his band

won high praise for a concert in Central Park

in New York. He is also the instructor of the Wanamaker store hand

Alberta Hunter and all niemLers of the K’andy Burns Company have jnineil the Colored Actors’ Enion. These are but tie* latest of the big

theater performers to indorse the fast-growing organization.

WHERE CAN YOU BE FOUND?

A card of the type listed below will cost $2 per insertion in advance.

Change of addresg, etc., alwaya permissible. Address Manager, f'la-sitied Ads, 35 Opera Flare, Cinc.nnati. slating that the copy ia for JACKSON'S FAGE LIST.

DRAKE and WALKER’S Bombay Girls, with Drake’s Cyclonie iazz Band.

Oirectioa of Gas Sun. IS79 Broadway. New York.

EVERETT E. ROBBINS AND HIS SYNCOPATING ROBINS.

Recerd Artists. Radio Favoritev Studio. 426 8th Street. Milwaukeo. Wis.

I ■ ."illill ; g

Della Dixon and Mose McQuitty’s Heme Place with After-Theator Lunch.

710 South nth Street and 1123 Fitzwalsr St, PHILADELPHIA. PA.

WANTED-GOLGRED ' MINSTREL PEOPLE

Prelucer. End Men. N’">Te!fy .Lets. Prefer people who <1 u .e in ltrj»<. llaiid I.esder. Cooks, Waiters. Cor I’orteis Freteren.-e u f e I'ut drive trui ksi Eat and sleep <41 I’uilman *n’o train. State lowest In ti.’.st letter. 1 pay all aCer joining. Good treatment Slid hv'.g seasnn.

ROBERT G. WING. Miiiascr Wing B.i'’v J.iek .‘thows. Sept. 22 to 2T, llreat ItarrinKton. Mass ; Sept.. 2'i In 0<"t. 4. North- amp" ei. Mass. ..tlw.v opens iiejr Fhiladelphia. Pa. O.to'ier 15.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR CHAS. COLLIER'S "SILAS GREEN" CO.,

7 (ast-stepi in; Ch' rus Girls. 2 Girls that ran lead ii'.irahers, 1 Tr "nt'- i e P’airr. 1 t’lariiief I'layer .'SIh'W ,li'"s not " . plajing I lull !a all wiic.r. Addre-s (■||\S CISI.LIFK. it.inrr: < IIY HKI!M>ON’, Mgr. r^ilaa Gtecn .-thow. CiarK.-Ja!"". .Mi- , S,;'. 22

WANTED TO HEAR FROM All In lependent R a'l ?'■ ws and Cimipaiii"-;. esne. lal'y 111.-le la’rying i>«n Orihe»ira or Tiand. Will pia> im p r. ei ’a-'e. The Uiu-'In Ttieatro is the lar.'c,: ng- ored theatre in North Garolin.l. aii.l hut fr v Iar;;er iii the I'uitf l .^'afes. tSeatln; Capacity. l.J'". with all iiKslein ci iirciiicni 09 l.arye .s a ",* and I'ressimi Kisihh. ."Steam heated. Write -lul k. I IM'tlL.N TIIFXTRE. Winst.m-Saletn. N. C. Ate M. Long. .XI ."aiier.

Harry Fidler ’ CHARACTER COMEDIAN.

A favori'e in I'■ M "-it.'l-. ru a >ui'ce-= In Vau '.e- v.. e. N'.'.a a Mu-i at «',m-iy II.I Leatiircd in the I'l.'ll.. 1 • .-s i-p|in’ lliith". nmv rimDiiig in >aii Fi ll i- "•

Acts and Managers rammunicatt with THEATRE OWNERS’ BOOKING ASSOCIATION for all mat'era Uiaatrleal (Oolored*. Offl.-ea. til Volu-ntaw BsHIdlnt, Cffut'anoota, TWO.

50 Billboard SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

30TH YEAR

Billôa The laree>t clrtulali^n of nny tliea'lnrEl piper

ID the world.

PubliBlied every week

By The Billboard Publishing Company,

A. C. HARTMANN.Editor E. W. EVANS.Bus. Mgr. I. M. McHENRY.Gen. Mgr.

F. G. KOHL, President.

W.H.DONALDSON, Chairman of the Board.

Mam Offlers and Printins tVor<»:

TOE BILLPOARI) BL’lLDINti.

25-27 Opera Place.

riDclonatl. Ohio, - - - P H. 4. Phone. Main 5306

Cable and Telegraph Address. “Billyboy", Cin¬ cinnati.

NEW YORK OFFICES Phone. L.ar1(awanna 7180-1.

1403 Brokduav.

CHICAGO OFFICES Phone, Central S4S<i

Crilly Building. Monroe and Dearborn Hireeta,

PHILADELPHIA OFFICES Pbnne. Tmga .'CpS.'.

008 \V. Stp-riKT Street.

ST. LOUIS OFFICES I’hone. Olive 173.T.

2038 Railway Bzrbange Bldg. T/icnit Street, between .Siitb jnpl Seventh

BOSTON OFFICES I'lione. Ben. li sS(e>

Hotel Stiiart, 7.h Carver Street.

KANSAS CITY OFFICES | Phone, nirrlson 0741.

225 I>>e Bldg., S. E. Cor. Tenth and, Main 8ta.

LOS ANGELES OFFICES Phono, Yacdike 4250.

Room 7,'>4. Loew s State Bldg.. Broadway and Seventh Street.

LONDON. ENGLAND Phone, Regent 1775.

18 Charing Croea Road, W. C 2. Cable and Telegraph Addresi, ‘'Sboworld",

SPECIAL RErRLSr.NTATIVE.8;

Baltimore, ild., 181 VTallls Ave. Denver. Col., 820-21 Synies Bldg Di'lroit, .rsiT III truit Savings Bank Bldg. New (irlean*. l.a., 20.':2 l''.iuBiue St Omaha. Xeb.. 210 Brandeia Theater Bldg. San Pranciacf), Calif , Ml Charleaton Bldg.,

251 Kearny St. Sydney, Australia. 114 Caatlereagh Street Waablngton, D. C., 17.4 Newton St.. N- W

ADVKHTISING RATIS — Kift.v nut- p. r line, agate measurenip iii Wtip'le [lage. $ ".0; half pagpp. S17D; ijiiarter pag *. X-i dl.-i lay advertisement measuring P ts than four Im « accepted.

Last advertising form goes to press 12 M. Monday.

No telegraphed advertisements aerepted un¬ less remittance Is telegraphed or mailed so as to reach publication otllce before Monday noon.

, SUBSCRIPTIOK, PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. V, 8. 4 Oaa. Foreign.

Cne Year . 13 00 J1 PO Six IContha .. 1.75 2 S5 Threa MsiEtba . 1.00 1.25

Remittances aboiild be made by post-office or express money urdot or registered letter, ad¬ dressed or made payable to The Uillb'.ard Pub¬ lishing Co., Ciocinna’I, Ohio.

The editor cannot undertake to return uo- solicited nianuacrlpta. Correapondents ahduld keep copy.

If you And a misstatement or error in any copy of The Billboard, please notify the editor.

The Billboard rt.»*.-rvea the right to edit all advertising copy.

Vol. XXXVI. GEPT. 27. No. 33

Editorial Cmnrnent The summer concerts in parks and

stadiums are rapidly becoming a factor of no little importance in the work! of music Ixitli from the liigh ttandard of programs presented and in point of attendance. Summer ■audience? liave. thru a system of voting, expressed their tlesire for ryniph<’n’. music of the highest type, and this is fine not only in New ^ otk, hut in IMiilad-Ipliia. Pitt.sburg, Cincinnati anti cities all the way out to the \\’e-t t'east wliere thousands crowd Hollywood 11. iwl for the concert.?. In Philadehiliia attendance at fhc concerts by tlic i''airmninit Park Symphony Orchestra (compoi-cd almost

entirely of mcmber.s of the Pliiladelpliia Orchestra) \aried from six thousand to twelve thon-aiul. More than twenty- • ue thousand attended two performances >t Jh'i'tlhKrii's .\ii!tl: Symphony by tlie Philh.irmonic nrche>tra at the l.ev.isolin Stadium in Xcw York and the concert> on the Mall in Central Park drew audiences ranging fr mi I'fteen thousand to thirty-live thousand. .\t the Hollywood I’,owl the people of l.os Angeles and vicinity attended in 'Uch mimliers as to increase the at¬ tendance more than twenty-live per cent.

Ivach suinmer liiuls more cities pre¬ senting concerts in the open air and a far greater luimhcr of people is brought in cloM.r touch with music than can possibly be reached thru the winter concerts, and a wider oppor- tnnily is afforded to develop a better understanding and aiiprcciatiou of good music.

Every city should iave a Municipal Music Coniniiltcc .md needs and should hare a liberal appropriation for a sum¬ mer ci'Ticert scries.

(>110 sold concession space at ihi; rate oi $5 a fo.it, and if it bad got a dollar a loot it would have been paid too much. The other was terrible for sliow.s, riiles and concessions — the w.irst spot I have played in all niy wars in this business. The trouble with a ■ lot of fairs is that the people iu orticia! positions with the associa¬ tions conducting them don't know how to ad\ertiê. ()f course, ihorc are ^x- cep'ii ns. l or a fair to be successful it must be advertiseil witli plenty of paper. This seems to be the weakest point of outdoor shows in general, and the same applies to the smaller fairs."

\ mir secretary that charges $5 a foot for concession space when it really i> wortli hut $1 is “killing his own game.” Still he is not to blame if the •lemaiul of carnivat managers and concessionaires for 6pace at his fair is_ so great that he can easily get the S.S a foot. If the attendance at tlic fairs referred to, because of lack of advertising, is not (»f sufficient size to bring some profit to the man (lay¬ ing $.S a foot for concession siiacc, it

KlSSSKi! Ki

iK| M M M M

STILL A GOOD STORY \ But'Mercy! How It Has Changed

IH' w

k

!k|

'at ai

AX IXTERESTING incident happened at the premiere of .1 well- known (ilay of which much was expected. The leading part was takvii by an actor noti'rious for “mouthing” his words, and his

costar, an actress of some repute, was equally famous for her lack of clear enunciation. The first act of the play had not prt'ceeded for more than fifteen minutes, the star and his costar were on the stage engaged in a dialog, when suddenly, in the fifth row from the front, a man of distinguished appearance, who turned out to be a well-known member of the bar, arose, and in a well-modulated voice said;

“Excuse me for interrupting you, Mr. -, in your scene, hut I think you should know that scarcely anyone in the audience, 1 believe, can understand what Miss - and you are saying. Will you not make it possible'for ns to enjoy the play?”

The actor flushed and, turning to his costar, he bowed her off the stage. Then he proceeded to give a tongue-lashing to his critic and to the audience for the “impertinence of telling an actor how to speak his lines.” The curtain was rung down and smne hundred or more of the men in the audience went out into the loldiy, .sought the manager of the play, and told him they all agreed with the auditor who had shown the courage to rise and speak their thoughts and that if the lines could not be lietter spoken they would deniami the money for tlieir tickets and leave the theater. To their surprise, the manager said he heartily agreed with the patrons and that he was on his way "back stage" so to inform the two princi[>als of the stage; that lie himself had been able to understand scarcely a word spoken.

.•\fter a few- moments tlie curtain was rung up, the two (irinciiials bowed their thanks to the audience and the first act w'as -replajcd. So carefully did the two actors smak their lines that at the clo.se of the act the aiiplause was thrice rîcated, and as the ♦'lear siieaking and enunciation of the lines of the play continued to the cikI the actors receivcil an ovation at the close and the play became one of tlie successes of the season.

EDW'ARD W^ nOK in TIIR CllXTrRV.

Ibi N !»' ul

X K gi

The subject of protecting material in vaudeville from the forays of “apiiro- priatioiiists” is to the front in England again. Mr. .Mbcrt V'oyce in a recent issue of The Performer deals with it very candiilly, recommending copyright as a protective measure.

It might work over there. Tliey have a Copyright .\ct that came into force •n 1312 w'liicli apparently accomplishes wliat is referred to as “statutory copy¬ right". If by th'S is meant that it makes itifriiigenient a .statutory ofTense

1'unisliahle with fine or imprisonment, or both, it might prove deterrent in this country also.

W hat matters most in •vaudeville in America riglit now is that • sniuishoot- ing is again on the increase. It is out of all hountls and growing more of¬

fensive ^very \yeek.

.\ reliable carnival manager writes The BiUhoord com()Iaining abtmt the lack of puiilicity or adiertising on the (lart of some of llie smailer Michigan fairs and ako about tlie exorbitant rale charged for concession space at one of them. “Conditions at the smaller fairs, from rcjiorts,” he says, “arc terrible. Tlic fir.st two on our list surely were bad for concessions.

is only a matter of time until the de¬ mand for siiace at them will he so reduced that the secretaries will go begging for “buyers” at that, price. That in turn means ihc price will drop automatically.

There is food for thought for both sides in thi.s.

Edward \V. Rok, in an article in The Century for .\ugu.st, entitled The Lip- Lazy American, while he criticizes enunciation chiefly, also ilirecfs his (ire at tendencies in (ironunciatioii that have obtained long enough in Englan*! to have received sanction.

They arc ahsohitely rccngnizcfl as standanl thriiout Great I’.ritaiii am! an- rapidly gaining international rec¬ ognition. We wonder if Mr. link has ever examined a copy of Jones' Pro¬ nouncing Dictionary.

In the Opinion of the more observant and tliougditful nun in cliantaiiqua activities just at this time, the chief thing that is cutting down attendance, and, cnnsoqnenlly, the most serious muoward influence th.il !lu v have to ccintend with, is the .*1111011101)110.

Ihidoulitedlv the Inireaiis are pre¬ senting the host artistes an-l flic best

talent in the history of the movement and putting fortii their greatest effort to do good, clean, constructive work.

1. ndoubtcdly, also, the need for the work that cliauiauqua can do—and can hesL do—was never greater.

.Surely there are ways and means of converting the motor car from a curse into a blessing. Surely, too, there arc brains in plenty, capable of hitting iM>nn the right measures and applying them rightly.

It piust lia\o been a sight to beliobl when the Rmgling Rros. and Rarnuni Railey SImws (ilaycd Concordia, Kan.. Saturday, .'sciiteinbcr 13.

Imagine, if xou will, how the pen;.!.' fnmi surriiumiing territory must ha swarmed into tliai town of about S.iXii) ivqnilation to see tlic “lug one” when w. tell you that the attcnd.mcc at the matiivec was. to give the exact an ! official figure, lf).7t)2.

Never in the hi-tory of the circus in this country, and prcbahly in the wnrM, lias attendance, niatincc or niglitl reaelud that mark.

Needless to say that space even ( 1

the hipiiodrome track was at a p-emimn —very much so.

Concordia, you arc a circus ni.i : paradise.

Greta Rcnnctt s|)caking of liu ■ lu ing oi'eiiing of the oiwr i and cnnct rt season (lertineiitly remark-, that .liner- ieans are not zAtollv forgotten in the mutter of the engogemeuls.

What a commentary. How long, oh. Lord, how long’

The rodeo has now invaded Pari^ Parisians had their first giim[»>c of the life of the West, portrayed bv .\merican cowboys, the afternoon of September 6.

.\ magistrate in New York last we. k acquitted a burlesque “oriental" dancer arrested for per(wtrating a sugge'tive dance at the National Winter rianlcn on the “ground.s” of “what is right for P.roadway is right for the East Side”— pretty .good “grounds” too, and as far as nudity enters into the question- sufficient and even ample.

Hnfortiinatcly the crux of the matter, i. e., the character of the dance, receicad no consideration, hence no gain accrued to either the o|)(>nucnts or pro(ionents of “oriental” daiuing.

lYidoulitedly tlierc is hcaiilifni and Icgitimalo dancing and midoubfedly at the iijiposiie (lole there is low. vulgar, re¬ pulsive and illegitimate dancing.

.Also somewhere in Intwciii there is a point where one leave.? off and tlie other begins. It is (lerhaps too niiuh to a^k the courts to fix that point prcci'eb. but siirelv tlicy can peg it low ctiongh to proscribe filth .-ipd nastiness.

If the memhers of the rast .f Ifarnc, at tliis writing at the M.txin. I'.lliott, New A’ork, truly cxeiii|ilii Standard English pronunciation, onr Professor Daggett is going to have a devil of a time in persuading .AmeriiMn actor.? to adofit it. To the .American ear it sounds actually weird. Ethel Griffie-. Molly .Tohnson, Cosmo Rcllcw, Rich¬ ard Rird and G. Carroll were hanlv midcrstandahlc at times; only Rali'h 1 brhrs made his lines clear.

“Two cabarets bloom now where h'- fore only one was a bloomer.” Karl K. Kitchen saiil it last week in The .Vr?i; York ll'orld. Perhaps f*nly Rroadw.ty can fully aiipreciatc it, hut on the b'; street it will long rank high in the li t of things well said.

Lowell Sherman wrote Alexaiiibr Woolcott a letter in which he limh I a lot of abuse at the latter an<l—dare I him to puhiish it.

Woollcotf did—and rightly. .All that the public could make nf 1

was that Sherman was much (nrvc.l when he wrote it.

.Moral—Wail imlil your gorge înl^' hack to normal before writing letter'

for publication.

S'^PTEMBER 27, 1924 Xlie Bi«lll>oarcl 51

Stage Employees and

Projectionists By BEN BODEC

wrck to kepi> the camp eoinit ia the iiiiintn<-r.

We extend an open inritation to any etiit,. hand

or trouper to make ue a call any time durinK the summer months and we assure you all a rojal welcome at our expense. Don’t forget

the name. Stage Hands' Camp. Korest l.ake. Minn.. Just twenty miles from Kt. Taul.

Brother Charles I.cClair died August -O and

(Commnnicatient to New York Office)

Ihiire.sentatiTc Harry Sherman recently held

a (onfen'OCe with the .Mniinagabola Valley Mau¬

rers’ .\ssociatlon at CharlVoi. Pa.

Toth the nuliith and Virginia t.Mtnn.) locals, with the good olH<es of Uepresentatire Tinney, have thd up the surrounding theaters for

aiiotly'r year.

llepresentatlxe r>rown re; orted to the General otlee that be has suceieiled in smoot’uing out

I .. Mile controversy enga.’ed in I'etween the

.thron (O I local and .Miles’ Koyal Theater, ■ oiiihination and burlearjue.

Kepresentative Crickmore is mannivcriug

a''Sit Tacoma, Wash., in an effort to close negotiations .all around. All theater- in the Nrrthwest towns are exiteeted to come In on

t:,e signing by the end of tite week.

Brother George Murphy August iJh Broth>r Continent to find work, while others arc re- Murphy was a charter member and March -1, fuming to or taking up s’age work. It was

lOZ'i, he would have been in Local :;i( Just only to be expected f at the Le!ee-ter Snuare

thirty-one years. Brother I.e!’lalr was a mem- Clubhouse would soon fall into other hands, ber for twenty years.

the film industry over here, the Cinema Club in'-omc due to the slump in the mil- ha.s < lo-ed its doors. Tlie only institution of si« al world which forced h'm to get into the

its kind in London, the cluh started under hand."* of money-lemiers, to whom he was in- the liveliest auspires during that false dawn dehtid for nearly

of movie hoite that fol'nwed the armistice. Winifred Kmery. late wife of Cyril Maude.

Now, with several firms in Ilquldatton. others left property of the gross value of gr.|,T75, In a sfato of suspended animaf on. w th numer- with net personalty $09,630. Her husband ia

cu« film artists going to the States or the chief legatee.

Brother Ut rmy Bona passed bis 7S birthday

August .’’.I and Is still able to throw a lash line with the youngster*.

Brother Schultz, having read about the flying flsh and secured iiooks on same, aaya i'erbap*

he can get a call for them in the property department.

Brother llasely bought four more French bull¬ dogs, making his collection twenty-one, and if

Brevities When Rotiert I.ortinc leaves the ea-t of

"Tiger Cats" sliortly. to appear in this piece

on Broadway (he bolds the American rights

and will exploit these In association with David Bolascoi, his part will be taken hy that

skillful and sensitive player, .\rthiir Wont’.ier The end of the run of

the Strand for "Tiger

DRAMATIC NOTES (Continued fiom page 23)

to he presented in Loudon shortly under tho title of "The Il^yal Visitor".

lUlcii Freeman, la t seen In "Fashion", will play the leading role In "The jJaint’’, now In relwarsal at the Greenwich ViJtage Theater, New York.

The Farmer’s Wife”, con.îdered oiio of tho

any of the brothers wish a pure-bred trench phenomenal busines!—thanks almost entirdy to

Stnp^l lirting roleases funnjest plays of tl* current lauidou season.

Cats . which is doing been aciiuired for production in tins coun¬

bull, Just drop Brother llasely a line.

Brother North asked hids on shingling bis house and, after reading the first two bid-,

donned the overnlls and did his own sbiugling. Brother Cavanaugh Is director for all tire

drills at the Aiidtiorlum and he has the rest of the crew of Local :.‘t» doing some fine stunts.

Brother Bayones finished digging the cellar

acuuired for ptodiicl try by the t'uburns. The comedy is wf Eden riiillpotts. the novelist. Edith Evans’ remarkable playing of the lead¬

ing part Her performance is the talk of Lon¬

don. Never ban an artist had such an en¬

thusiastic psess The best critics (.and the wo-st) vio in praise of her.

Among the plays listed for performance by

the pla.v-prodiieing wieties during the coming 1^,''^^ T^hle and Two CliaiVs”. season are .Tames Fabhen’s "It Doesn’t Matter

Funny Ward, who has starred in a iiiiinl'ef of screen dramas, longs to return to the legitimate ficl .. which slie abandoned some ten

ars agfv M ss Ward lu't appeared on the

under his home and Brother Wheeler wishes which”, and Temple Thurston’s "Tudas I»- Bayones would bring back his pinchbar cariot". These arc to be given by Allan Monk-

L. Lawrence Weber is casting “Ilich Tide", n new play by Eleanor Holmes Hinkley, which Brother Burch, the champion duck hunter of „.;w *>r .hVt mov ov w.r « ,v ‘•Tho " ^ t-b anor tio.mes lunKiey, wnicn

e local can haritlr nait foe ,Ko hou. e. author nf that moving war play. The season under the title of

The projectionists of Waco, Tex., are crank¬

ing .along for another year at u substantial increase, while the boys over Dallas way are hiving a Ittilo difficulty with several of tlie

l.lmery managements.

The personnel of the stage crew with Mark I’..' run's com| any of "Meet the Wife’’ Is all

fis’in Local No. 43. Ncwli.irg, N. T.. and reads: i:oNr( Garrison, carpenter; Al Prevldl, props.,

and Leland Jolinson, electrician

.\fter settling the .\tl.inta and Macon (Ga.)

ssr*'«racnls. Kei'rcscntative Raoul pushed on t» Winston-.âlem. N. C., for a survey of the

sliiiation and then drifted to Greensboro. I'reviousTy he had effected an adjustment at ll.ittiesburg. Miss.

The crow at the Empress Theater, CIneinnatra

link of the Mutual Ilurle.s,)ue Circuit, is: W E.

Clark, stage manager and carpenter; Edw J. 'tc<;j'rc. properly man; James Tracy, rlcctri-

i.an; Ed Kelly, grip; .\nity Kelly and Fat Tutte, Cymen.

the local, can hardly wait for tho season to open, as be generally promises all the hoys a

duck, but so far (twenty years) the writer has failed to receive the ;iromised duck. Here’s hoping Tony brings in plenty.

Brother Jake Perlman discovered five pay days in one month some time ago and then

so.me fine told him that there would only be

fifty-two in the year. Jake is iitill figuring it out.

Brother St. Clair i| b'»-s making American Ia>gion emblems (plaster of Paris) and Brother Wliecler is the selling agent. We are way

behind in orders aud have placed six of the brothers to work in order to catch up. Con¬

vention opens .September 14 for a week.

Brother Curly Biirma'ter heM a reunion with Johnny V-'eber while here, pla.ving the Mutual

M'heel at the Empress Theater week o( S' ptem- I'er 7. Curly and Wrtier used to he in

partnership »n New York selling clotheslines.

The following brothers are on the road and Secretary Wheeler would like to hear what

attraction they are with. 0'» post box Is still Ifi*. Robert Archer, Thos. Byrnes. Len J. Bolin. Joe Byers. Titos. C.ircy. E. Duprie.

Charles and Leo Garharlao, Bill (Whoof)

McNamara, fkim Niedbam and Bill Pottgelser.

Write In. boys, we have some news for you.

"The Clam Digger*’’. It la Atlantic City October 13.

due to open in

At a special meeting of Harrl.sburg (Pa.) Lsil, No. 26, the following offleert wer.’

clecle l- n. B. Wilson, secretary and treasurer, and r. L Solimano. business adjutant. The following changes have taken place; Frank

Rupp, former husiness adjutant, 1* now located With the Victoria Theater: John Whitney. it attempted by the Act ora’

A LONDON LETTER ((Nratinued from page 36)

Cnmnerlng Hero", which had all too brief a sojourn In the West End.

Wlien the "Merry Widow" Company leaves the Lyceum Theater, where it has had s suc¬

cessful run, George Graves will take nut the

company for a long tour in the country.

Boom

A definite and mo-d promising rise In the theatrical business Is noticeable fhrnout the West End. "Saint .Toan" pnntinues to pelt rapacity bouses and has N-aten all rei-ords of

New Theater bu-ine-s The Garrick likewi'ê is drawing iinu-iiallv hea'T money at everv

• p<rformanee of "Ticer Cnts’’ "'ihe Mask and the Eaer’’ and "White C.irL'o’’ are also running

extra strong Two musifal comedios. "Toni’’ at the Shaflesbiirv and "The Street Singer’’ at

the Lyric, continue aa tho maior musical at- traetlons.

His Nlaje^y’s and Drurv T.ane. our two best to the barnyard gentry for the title of its theaters, remain elesed; ‘he former not for long, next |iroductinn. This time it will he ’u’oek The Royalty will soon be reopened. And. to of the Rovist”, the new Rida Joltoson Toimg Judge by the queues and the cheerful faeea of play, which is scheduled to open in New York

the managers, there will be plenty of folk to next week,

fill them all. ' ■■

Frit da Inescort ha* Joined the permanent

company of the Provincetown riayhousc. New At the end of this month the annual festival gnj j, now rehearsing In Edmund Wil-

of the British Empire ShakeR[>eare Soelety will ..^1,^ Crime in the Whistler Room",

take place at the Ambassador*. Southend-on- jjjyy Riji, jnd F.. J. Ballantlne are cast for

Sea Howard Ro*p takes over the direction leading roles in the same play.

When Laurence Eyre casually dropped the In¬

formation that he had Ju>t completed a new play. A. 11. Woods accepted the work witlmut so miwh as asking for Ihe manuscript. Eyre is the author of "Fanshastlcs’’, which was later

called "The Merry Wives of Gotham".

Walter Hast is In possession of a new comedy

frem the i>en of Melainle Koll, entitled ’’The Sunday Husband". It will lie given a produc¬ tion when Hast finds a house In New York for • nubs Are Trumps", in which Harry Green

has ttie featured role.

The Dramatists’ Theater. Inc., which pro* du'-rd ’ The Geose Ilanga Higti", again haika

Brevities

adjutant at the Orpbeum Ti'cater; C. L. Soli- trino. adjutant at the Regent Theater; E. Miller, adjutant at the Colonial Theater; Ed

Buip. adjutant at the Nation.il Theater, and Kirl Scheaffer, adjutant at the Broad Street Theater.

"closeri shop" policy which It pretends M so following the retirement of Aeton Bnml. Four - - - - shows each of "The Taming of the Shrew" and

"The Tempest’’ will he given. .\ssoctation that It started a free no-coercion Guild to prevent it being put into operation.

Sam U. Harris is presenting Margaret Law-

Now that the huilding strike Is settled the Broad Street Theater. Newark. N. J. Sn;iportillff

One step toward the strengthening of the '’l', alterations are Lawrence in the Lynn Starling com^y aro

Guild has been definitely taken by the ap- ^ (-...offrey Kerr. Etlie Shannon. Vernon Steele, pointment c' Herbert Rall.nd a. manager of Jr"'"* "I’ ^ '•S'onn’’. from ,Vr!ght Kramer. Cornelia

aa agincy which tho Guild hopes soon to have L‘ *"** Enioft Gabot. Sallie Sanford and

We got a flock of Interesting notes from the hand of Bert R. Wheeler, secretary of the Kt. I’aul (Minn ) local. Here they go:

I/ical No 20 succeeded September 4 in sign¬ ing up the new wage si-ale for two years,

ending September 1. 1926. Internationa] Vlce-

8gi ncy whlPh the Guild hopes

In working order. It is to be expected that all - . ... touring managers wUl eng.age their artists thru is ’ Fata Morgana’ adapted from

The ne.vt piece at the Ambassadors, due in OH* Skinner, Elliott Cabot, Sallie Sanford and

(Continued on page 6S)

this medium. This will, of course, popularise the Guild with

the established agent.

His Majesty's Reopens Oscar Asche, lately returned from .\iistralia.

the Hungarian of Ernest Vajda by James Barrett and Philip Moi'ller. Ion Swlnley. Reginald Bach. Ethel Coleridge and .Teanne de

Casalis are membi'rv of an Interesting cast. rourfice Pounds and Blance Tomlin will

desirt the theater for the halls shortly to PHOTOS ■•Utejlas* Polish. Ei:r* Pina Hlghgloas Finish. The

_ ... —.-.... ..-_ -- • _ -f'ry best. Mail any else photograph with mcney or- llie Loctor In bringing the scale to a cloae, as cess. Hi* Majesty’s, now under the control of concert artist. George Baker, will sing the

I 'cal 20 Executive Board liad met with tho Mev.srs. Orosvmith and Malone, will begin if'« baritone role In this welcome Item from the j*”9’Dlfi^-VT.* 8xi6 size'. 12, *$2!oo| 23’. nisaagers twenty times .V substantial Increase autumn season with an fidaptatlon of do Call- pen of the Viennese wixard. j.i'uO; 50, Ja.nO; 100. JlO.Ofl. v'lie I’lxH, 1. $2 50:

iT' -ldent Gorge Browne, sent In by 1. -V. 3\ill soon be in harness again and back at lake part in a new I-ehar operetta to be intro- pisteglas* Polish. Ei:r* Pino Hlghgloas Finish. The oUce, was present ut the conference and was tlie_ theater whore he has had such great sue- diiced in the Empire bill. Th<* well-known very best. Mail any else photograph allh lacviey^W-

ZIG PHOTO CO- 216 West 42d St., Ritbt *n Time* Sauara.

New Yerk.

vas grant' d and evervbody is working. The lavet and de Her’s Parisian success of fifteen Barrie has written a ploy for the boys of 6. $3 50; 12, $5 00; 25. ft 00. Other sizes ei^ly a* Mirions fls'ater iH-rsvinnels follow: or more years ago, "I.e Roi". This amiiMng bis Evesham house party. It Is to be acted cheap. Free aampies. price list. Mew Card* mad*

Gapit.ii Theater—Eddie St. ( lair, stage m.tn- piece, under the title of "The Royal Visitor", by them for the rest of his guest* at Stanwuy ager; lamls Bayones, carierter; Coiinid Lenz. xvlll have Al’an Ayneswor’h as the King of House, which the popular playwright has

jriiierly man, and George Cheater, maintenance. Cerdagne, .V-che as the comic Socialist and ten-ed from the Earl of Wemyss. M'troiiolitaii Theater—Eric Waite, carpenter; George Grossmith as Blond. Yvonne Arnand Dot Stephens, who plays leads in Ti-'r reper-

li 'lert Markin, property man; Tom Mnekln’, will play the wife of the Socialist parliamenta- tory company in "the small*’’, has not nl- a-".l-tant prop*., and Ben F. Miller, electrician rian, created by the great French comedienne, lowed the railway accident which resulted in

Garrick Theater—Harry Co; ley. building Eve Lavalliere. the loss of both her feet to prevent her from arpetifer; Mike Sweeney, carpenter; Henry This piece has often lieen M reatened for pro- carrying on In her profession. She dances in

(liirtinn and a good audience should be found mnsienl shows and can cycle and walk with- for this bright gem of strong French comedy, out an.vonc su.-pecting that she employs aril-

POSTCARDS K'hullz, electrician; Tom f.avana-igh. asiistant

•I'ctririan; Jack Scliaules, property man, .and T"ny Burch, maintenance.

I’lilaee Drplieum—Jack Mc.trtliur. cariH-nter: ' '•■'I Ibirmaiter, electrician; William Kradler, (O'lerty man; Harold Nelson. !i*slstant jirops.;

R'Gph Mariliall, flyman, and Harry Lo(t. niaiiitenanee.

’■.nipr<'>« Theater—Jake H.isely, carpenter;

-h rt Whei'ler, electrician; Jakle Pi rlmnn, I't'ijierty man; Hector (Speed) Salmon, fl.vmun,

*’1 G T. North and Ma'iriee WelM'r. grip*.

Aiidtlorlnm—Hermy Bonn carpenter; Frank B.irici. le. asHistant carpenter. Cha* Allic,

properly man; Leighton Bolin, assi'lant props ;

I "lie farlson, head flyman, with (jcorge la’-

'lir. .Vrt Kalert, Bill I.aFountain, Joe

Mneli will depend on the skill of the adapter ficial limb*. Oscar Aschc promises to present in town be¬

fore long the new and economical pr-Miictions of "Julius Caesar", "The Shrew” and "Othel¬

lo’’, which he gave wliile in Aus’ralia recently- 1 am sorry to leara that Ernest George s return of this fine Shakespearean a* tor to

however, for the translation is a tn.ck full of

snaga.

“Low Tide” Withdrawn Sixteeirtb S-ncn

UPPER AND LOWER SCHOOLS. deama of Coekney life, "Low Tide . ha* done author in who-ie plays he made his rcpiifa- 33 Minute* from New York City. Shiponn Point-on- anch poor business at the Everyman Theater here. ANChe was a - - .

that Norman Maedermott has withdrawn it ,i,.T„fee of the Bird before his Chii Chinoiserie The piece had a great deal of promising stuff hope to see him once more (n

In it and 1 hope his first failure will only pgjjg yvorth hi* gifts—not necessarily all hy stimulate Giorge to tackle another piece. He ha* a remarkable gra*p of East End dialect and mentality and his character drawng i* shrewd and eutirely unsentimental. But he had

not got at grips" With the integral drama and •■•’’r*'''*'*'"'- “"<* ,he incidents of the piece* were too far apart

.\II the same the piece is vastly better, in its •I'ke Weiner, assistant

Tie- Foiest Lake St.sge Hands' Camp was

i'|i'-e(l September 1 and the la»l two to leave IV' re Maurice Wel'cr and Hei'tor Salniiin This

makes twenty-four years for the camp’s

e’lrlence, and tlic collection box 1* now aln-ady ii place, as each stage band donatea $1.00 a

weakest tart* even, than many that have been niirv.'d to financial security In London Town

of late.

Cinema Club Shuts Down Aa If fop a token of the steady decline of

Shakespeare, be it noted. Robert S. Pateman, 83. veteran English

actor, who died in June, left more than $3.'>.(Xlii Various theatrical organizations received be- .]uests under the will. The principal leg.atee is Luke For'ter, actor and long a memtier of

the A .\. Council. Eugene Goii«en* was examined .at the Ixindon

B.ankruptcy Court Sejiti mber 2 1, ahitlHes $2R.03'(. a-s.etK $330. Goosens, one of the lead-

Uig English conductorg and a well-known com-

poaer, ascribed bis failure to reduction of

thf-Suund. Stamford. Connette-t. The ji'hool is limited t.y 123 hoy- V.i i-wire ej iill

ment 20 acres oveiloikia* L'Og l-ia:. 1 I Ili.ni$ like.

Professlniial Tteferer.ces: T^m Tn an. ItTt Kaii.iar and many Othen uisn rec,i;e-:.

SPtXIAL RATF> TC TilK riUMTiSSlciN

laities’ and Gents’ flaatio Belts and SUPPORTERS, tor I'al.clii. .tinletl'-J anil Ra- .liiol.nz, Edward Kennard. IJI W 4,id St.. New Yo.-k City. Plidnt. Calumbui 4!)*i9. Send for new Cir'Tilar It.

W.r ffvfv mil/errjte the ri<;ht impmstoo if vou use

MENTHINL OINTMENT.

52 Xtie Billboard SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

THEATER Should Urge All Citizens To

Vote in Elections-

THKATER owners liave their natural prefennce in iwlitieal matters but all are interest* d alike in good gov-

ernoient. We eaimot have giod and ef¬ ficient government in nation. State or community unless the individual units or citizens who compose the government vote and take an interest in public af¬ fairs. This is a fact which Ijrooks no construction. It is a principle in science that water never rises above it natural level and no governnnnt is any worse than the citizens who compose it.

Therefore, as the custodians of the screen, one of the world's greatest m<‘di- ums of expression, theater owners can do no greater service to their country, their State or community than to dis¬ play slides qn their screens calling upon all citizens—men and women—to vote at all elections, primary and general and

OWNERS take an active conscientiotis part in pub¬ lic affairs. In this way, governm''nt in rll divisions will he .a<lvanced, the biisi- ness of the theater owners aiigmcnt*d and a service nvideri d the community of the very highest order.

lat all theater owners therefore d;--- play on fla ir .screens at differ* nt times b* tw* * n now .and *“lection. slogans as follows:

“Kv*-ry citizen shouhl v*>te at all elec¬ tions. It is yi>ur <luty and the highest * xpr*-ssion of r<‘al patriotism.”

■‘You were given the vote to use it to h* li> your government.”

•Re a g'*od citizen and vote at all ch'ctions."

•‘If you neghet to vote you are to blame for . rrors in government. Be a good citiz*'n and vote.”

You can construct your own s<i*'en m*ssages. The important thing is to have every citi-,fpn take a part in public affairs, understand the Issues involved in campaigns an*l th* n vote int*'lligently to advance the w*‘lfare *>f nation. State and community.

TO ALL THEATER OWNERS

; gv,: a n.Hj

Dear MR. theater O'VYNER: you are an honest man in an honest, square business, where your ownership of a M**tion I'icture Theater Pereen makes you as big and as important a factor in your community

as the editor of the local paper, the banker, the leading manufacturer or merchant or any other per.son there.

Because you are a square shooter, a real red-blooded, living active force for good in your city or town, you want to be fair with everyone, and that which you do not earn or honestly merit you do not want.

Let us go into a conference for a minute or two. You paid a tax on films up to the winter of l»2l. You have not paid

it since. Why? Because in the 192| session of Congress the Motion Picture Theater

Owners of America persuaded the members of Congress to repeal that Film Tax.

You paid that money directly. You know it was hitched on to ^'ery film bill. How much have you saved since them? How much do you save on that item alone every year?

Mark it down. We have other Items to consider. You 'paid a Seat Tax last year. You know how much it tvas. The

Revenue Crillector did not ask you for it the second time. You are a good citizen and you paid it at first.

You will pay no more S*'at Tax. < Why? Becau.se the Motion Picture Theater Owners of America persuaded the

members of the pre.sent Congress to rcjical it. Mark that down and add it to the saving you made on the Film Tax. But we have more. How much of the Admission Tax are you paying where the .sjime is not

added on to the prices charged at your theater, but yet paid t*i the Rev¬ enue Collector? You know. Then remember you will not pay that after July 2 next. Why?

B*rausc again the Mot inn Pirfure Theater Owners of America led a succ*>* sful fight for its reix ;il in the last session of Congress.

Mark this down and add it to the Film Tax and the*Seat Tax savings. How much does it total on the y*'arly basis?

That is cxac'ly what the .ifotion Piefnre Theater Openers of America have been doing and will save you annually in real dollars.

You are a busine.ss man. You know this. Have your bookkeeper verify the figures.

Then as an honest, square shr>ot<r. as a fair f*'llow who I*inks the whole world in the face and wants only that to which >ou are entitled, ask yourself how much assistance you g.ave the .1/offou Picture Theater Owners of Atnerira to do this great work for you.

If you were on the firing line with the boys during these battles, sharing the burden and h*aring with them the respf*nsil)iliti<-s anil the hardships of the fight, you‘re all right, but if you were not there then you have something for which you did not fight and you share In the fruits of a victory others won.

You don't want to feel that way. You don’t w’ant to he that way. Th*'n come into the ranks of the Motion Picture Theater Owners of

America. Be an active, militant m*-mh*r. Phf>w gratitude for past ac¬ complishments in your bfhalf and help to make the future even more fruitful of great results for the Exhibitors.

Ht'lp your National Organization lu-lp you in every way. ITelji it protf ot you against Producer Trusts. Help it give you business insurance and enable you to make a fair profit on your investment.

It has been of provfd service. It can d** more. Will you stan*l firm with it and true to your eiwn business intf-rosts?

Join now. The accompanying s'hedule will show what you ov.’e. It is a moral ohligation for past and pn sent favors an<l business in.surance for the future.

With bf'st wishes for the sucre*.s of, your tlieati r, I am. M .1 O'TO0r,E. Xational President,

Motion Picture Theater Owners of America.

s K ss s g g R ss ^ g H a a a « a a. a a a a a 'an a a u_tCn'uti a .a a ; ,KJ tej tej [a!

a a a a g a

APPLICATION FOR MEMBERSHIP in til,

MOTIO.V rirTl'IlE TBEATKi: OWNKPs (IK .VMERICA

2r> Wt'st 4.1*1 street. New Ymk I'it.x. To the Ofticer* ami Mrnib*T« of th*' Motion I'ii liir*- Tlojter Owner** of AmeriO'i;

I do lieretiy ni.ike applia'ation f,ir m ■mix rsliip In tlie aliove-nanied organization, subject to the ron'titiition ami other lawx of th,- s.'iiie.

Xame ...

Name of Theater.. .

Proprietor or Man.iger. ...

Seating Capacity ...

Dues for.limlieate annual, s> uii-anniial or quarterly)

MEMBERSHIP Every owner or m.an.Tgfr <.f .a motion pictur.* the.nter or theaters in

which motion pictur**s .are rt auiarly * xiiibil* *!, in .any part of the United Siate.s, who subsenbts to the provl.sions of this Con.stituti*)n an<l who conforms to such oth*r rtil*s .and regul.ations as m.ay he pr*>viiled, may become a niemlx r ,of this organization. None but bona-fide theater owners or managers shall b<'C*ime memh* rs.

(Article 11., S*‘Ction 1, Constitution) Membership in the Medio,t Puture Thca'er Owners of America Is

DIRECT, jtist like citizenship In the Unit*-*! States. The efforts of this Organization removed the:

Scj. FILM RENTAL TAX. SEAT TAX. ADMISSION TAX UP TO 50c.

You know what you paid in Film Tax. You know wh.at you p.ald in S«at Tax. You know how miuh of the Admission T.ix you w«re paying. Add these and then you will know how much your National Organization sav*'d you in this way.

You certainly must appreciate this great work. You know it takes money to maintain National Organization. Just pay It a small portion of the actual m*>n*'y it saved you in taxation. Pay your dues now.

Weekly $ 1*»

It 2.00 2.rK> 3.00

^(Make checks pav.ohle to MOTION PICTURE THE.VTER OW’NERS OF AMERICA, 25 West 43d Street, New York City.)

Thoflt’rs of Annnally Semi-Annually Qtiirterlj 500 Stpsf* or luxler. $13 no $ 0.50 rp>o to t 000. .4^--- _ ,52.00 20 "0 13.00

1 'HlO to 1 .''OO. .78 no 39.00 ll)*.50 1 '.00 to 2 rt(V). .101.00 52 00 •20.00

to 2,."4)0. 65 no 82 50 OviT 2.500 Si’ats. .156.00* 78.t)0 39.00

Jgg k jCK K g g g.g g.g g g g g g g g g'g g g g g if tjg g g ^"g g g it g n g

Tile highest expression of patrloti-m is practical «itiz*nsliip. I’se your ser.-ens to he)p your neighburs in this connection.

Special Films for Theaters Theater owners, if you h.ave anv o* le-

hratior* in your city where the presenta¬ tion of some special film would aid th*4 cause or help your theater in any way, send in your requests for the same to the national president of the Motion Pic¬ ture Theater Ownrrs of America. We are in a position to supply theat*T own¬ ers with a limited amount of *Ivle and selentific film that will be of material advantage in making the service value of your theater stand out and bring to all theater owners .a greater measure of offielal and puhlic good will. All of these films are highly des*Tiptive of the subject tn'ated and ran be made to fit into the theater program and will prove of r*’al interest to all patrons.

“Pete” Woodhull, Builder Many theater owners have heard R. F.

Woodhull t.alk. “I’efe’s” popularity is co¬ extensive with the confines of the Uniti'd States and Uanad.a. His banquet speeches especially exrel In point of dic¬ tion and lirillianey. He is the *mcient *l’airman of the hoar*I of illrectors of the Motion Picture Theater Otcicrs of America and resides In Dover, N. .1 , where he bosses the situation theatriealiv and otherwise. ’

Rut did you ever see "Pete” work'’ No. not somebody else, but hims* if. Well, come over to Dover. Si e him re¬ building the Baker Tiieater there. He is in the midst of concrete mixers, riveting machines, hoisting apparatus, e*'inent bags, steel girflers, hriek piles and a sundry assortment of all of the hig siih- st.nntlal things that go to make tlie modern theater the world’s gn-atest amus**- m*’nt center. Tie is working hard. Blue prints sup'TS*(lo show sh*-ets and tli*- rat-tat-tat of the riveter and the whirr of the hoist fore*, th** fanei<!r elements of the theater off the stage. This is the

constru.tive period and with calloused tiands anil serious expr.^sion ‘‘Pete” appli“.s himself to the task.s. A w m.l- rfu! sliow lioiise is h. ing ecolved. Tiie Baker The.at.’r will b.- one of the finest of its type in the nation. The work is being ruslied. Everything Is to be the hist and within two months, maybe in shorter time, this new majestic pYiyhous*- will

emi'rge graciously from its mortared cocoon anil again pl.ice Dover in red letters on the theatrical map. We await the signal to attend the opening per¬ formance.

Wisconsin Committee Named Wisconsin theati r owners have nani> *1

a < fimmitti'c to fake charge of the Te xt convention of tlie Motion Picture Thin- ter Owner.s oi .tmrrica, which will b" held in Milwjuik*-e May 12, 13 ami II. 1!)2">. The sessions will be held at tie* hig Auditorium tliere. Tills building ■>,- cupies ,'i conipli'ti* city sqii.nrc. It has many halls, incliuling a vast auilitoriiiin whicii aceonunodat* s t* u tliou-and iteo- pl* It has hi'im the scene of mr.iiy gi, .>t g.atlierings.

Fr* *1 S* eg«'rt. m* mix r of th*’ hoard *'f diri'ctors of tli*' Jf. /’. T. O. ,1. an<l pr, - i- d*'nt of tlie Motion Pu ture Theater tt eners of lVi.<!<’nii.sfii, an*1 Henry A. Sfa.ih, executive sicn-tary «if tliat orgnuization. have ndvisi-d the national <illie*‘ that nothing will be l*-ft undone to make tliis * *>nvi ntion the very h* st in the histoi v of tlie Iniliistry. Fontemporan*-ous wii'i tlie exhibitors’ 'meeting will be the coil- V, ntion of tlie Theater Puiiitht Asso, i"- tion. Tlie v.astness of tlie building admits of thi'se events and the otTleialdom of Wisconsin and Mllw.auk*‘e have alreadv Ix’im *‘iilist«'d In the work an*l the Bmlgir Plati'S will present Its oourti’sii’s an<l con- sidi’rations to the fheafi'r owners of tli" Fnitiil States and C.anada in an Inex- haustlldo volume.

Theater owners, prepare now to be a (ronttniied uti page 35)

; MOTION PI Edited by H.E. Shum

nrMTcms K ■’uen

Cl ilin

nnirpi

f Con tol

ijRES 1 nmunications 1 •lew York Cîce il

Plenty of Room for Good Pictures in Key Cities

So Says Examiner Alvord at Conclu* sion of Boston Hearing of Famous Players'Lasky Monopoly Investiga* tion—New York Hearing Next

UnstoD. Rppt. 1!>.—Tlip Bo«ton »p««ton nf K. JiTsI Trade Toro ml** Ion'a hi vest, potion of the

Kimoiii* riayera I.a«W.T forporatli.n <n ch«r«>s of monopoly came to an end Tliiiredjy. The neit and prohaM.r final liearlnir will lie held n New Tork. The defeO'e. wlileh N refiitln*

the teallmony preaent'-d hv the g-tvernment P'lrpoTflrg to allow that Kanmna Playera-I.ai-kv

i> guilty of attempting to restrain trade, took

lip moat of the time alnee the o|ieninc of the hearing Monday In preoenting erldenee that Kamoiia Player* doe* not control fir'f-riin show

Inga In HoRtnn territory and In den.'Ine th •

ehargea made laat year hy a New Pngland

eiliihitor that he bad Ne-n foreed to clone hi* two theater* beemne Poeton eiehange* refnaej

to lell him pirture*. Kxaminer Alvord gave a bin* of tiie prohahle

rei-olt of the Investigation when he ruled *!iat

Attorney Bromley, for Famous P'.iyert. need not call ejchauge manager* to give le«tlraony which would show that there was no Kameiis Player»-

Tasky monopoly. Alvord stated tint the de- frn*e ha* already proved couclusiv, ly that there

was plenty of room In key eltie* for ehowlng of

food pictures, A number of Boston exchange managers were

isllfd hy Bromley and testified concerning Vie

ehsrg's made last year hy .Tacnh fonn. of Con- i.ird. X. H.. that be had been boyco't.d In 1922

hy exchange* and forced to sell his two house* to the Orcy Circuit, afflliati-d with Famon* f’lay- < b-La'ky. Conn testified Uiat the en hange mana¬ ger* would not sell to him for fear of losing out with tlrey, Botiert Colie. muiiiiger of the Cosmo

liOlitan Kxrhaiigp, denied that Conn had ever come to him and *oiight to loiy ji . ftire.. Other

managers who gave Rimilar leotmony were:

Harry Sagsl. of I’oneer t'ilm*; Tom Sl'ry, of

First Natlonul, and Joe B' lh. of Federated, h. Harking, manager of the riediu'er*' Distributing Corporation Kxchange, foriiierly Ilodkin»on, tes-

tllird than Conn was otlen d the Ilodkinsoa pic¬ ture* and refused to buy at the price* quoted. He said that Conn offered tinteasonddy low

priee*, whieh could not he a<-rept.d, and êfuêd older picture* offeraMl at lower pri.es.

A good deal of the teatiuo'iy given b,T the va- tioiis wittiesM* was in the sliape of stati*:ie*

ah.'ut the various small and large theater clr-

• iiits in New lingland in wli eh Famous Player* Is interested and whleli \V lli.iin F. Grey dl-

reiis. Na'Iian Gordon, pri-ideM of the (llympla

Th'all rs, Inc., one of the or ginal First National

traiiehi'e holders, testified at length eoneernlng his theater holding:'. lie was questioned at

hng'h liy Isilh side* as to the opisisition of each of the house* on hi* circuit and the pictures he playtd.

I lie New Tork hearing*, at whieh Famous I’layers-Lasky rompletes t* defense, may be posi|Hined for another month.

baby PEGGY AND LESSER ANNUL STARRING CONTRACT

lai* .\ngeles. Sept. 2t> —Baliy Peggy has Iho n r. |i .ised from her coulrnet with I'rlneipal I’le-

lures CoriHirution by S'd l.iss.-r. Tliis mark' tlie end of tile mi-ralled million-dnilar eontrget for llio ehild-artress' *..rvices, which was her¬

alded tialionally only last year. Baby Peggy

.Montgomery will begin a personal iipiM-ariin. e l"iir witliiii II few Weeks, opening at San Friiii-

' ls< o. after whieh she tuny he taken to Enghuid to make u pietiiro there.

In sliort eomedio* Bah.v Peggy was a hit, I'Ut her Rppi'aranee in full-length features aince l.i't year lias not N-en ao happy in n-*ults. Ij'-ser hoiH'd to make a drawing eard of her S' he did with Jaekie Coogan. Cliild actors are M longer lu d> iniind hy the publle. E»- l.ihile** report that even Jackie Coogan’* I'M'iilarlty Ir on the wane.

MENJOU IN NEW YORK

New Tork. Sopt. 20.—.Ndoljiho .Mrnjou arrived tlila week from the West Coast. He I* here to work in "The Swan" opimslte Elsfo Fer¬

guson. The picture went Into production at •he Famous Players-Imsky laing Island studios on Friday. It is baaed upon th. tt:lgo play by

now runniBg on Broadway.

rr STRIKES ME— I f DOI'SN T seotn possible that anybody can .wtill be unaware of the iieiid

of the motion picture industry. That trend is toward the eentralization

I of distribution and—what is much more interesting to exhibitors—the cen-

i trulization of theater control. Everybody i.s bnihiing or acf|iiirinsr ttieators. Even

those quasi'independent producing-distribating concerns such as Itniversal

and Warner Brothers are out building up substantial theater circuits, of

course. Universal and the Warners insist that they liave positively no inten¬

tion of competing with exhibitors, that they are only protecting themselves

with regard to flrst-runs in the key cities. But just the same every theater

that is oper.ited by l.^niversal, l>v Warner Brother.s, by First National, by

Fox. by Metro-Ooldwyn-T-oew or by Famous Players-Basky is a theater that

stands a.s plain, ui v irni.slied competition to houses operated by exhibitors *if

the common or garden independent variety.

The picture hnsiness is in many respects no different from the regular

I theatrical buslne.-s. At ary rale it appears to be following, slowly but re.

j lenlles.aly. the evolution of the theatrical business In this country. There was

I a time when .a .stage producer did nothing but produce and when theaters

were almost entirely independently owned and managed Then came the

rapid drift towards co’-porate ownership of theaters, which eliminated to a

gre it extent independently oper;<ted legitimate and vaudeville houses. To¬

day. in the legitimate field, the Shuberts and Erlanger, wit-h their large cir¬

cuits and their booking maohinerv, are the gods of the machine. In vaude¬

ville there is Keith. Orpheum and Loew. The exhibiting end of the picture

business is going the same way unless— V • * * «

Independent e.xhibitors awaken completely to the menace of extinction

threatening them. The motion picture theaters are going to be in the hands of

a few larce produeing-distributing-exhibiting corporations within the next

j five or ten years. Remember this, that as soon as the distributor can get

I enough the iteis of his own, so that the cost of his pictures can be guar-

I anteed, he is in a position to freeze out the independent theater owner. With¬

out p.ctures t'.ie independent cannot exist, and when things get to that state

the centralized eomrol of the country's houses is just a matter of time.

I'nlc'.'.s the exhibitors build up an organization which can speak with the

authority of strength, of unity, the independent operation of theaters in the

United States is doomed The need for organization cannot be too much

.stressed—it cannot be spoken of, written about too much.

Exhibitors mu.st realize that they need organization to protect them in

the future Too many theater owners, when considering organization, can only

see Immediate benefits. They want to see tangible benefits for the dues they

are asked to pay. They cannot see ahead. They are like the inexperienced

young chorus girl who got a job with a Broadway show and w is asked to

join the Chorus Equity branch of the Actors’ Equity Association. "Why

should I join and pay ilues to Equity?'’ she demanded. “Tiiey don’t give me

any accident or life in urance for mv dues, so what good does it do me?”

The girl was told that thru Equity chorus girls \v» re enjoying higher t:ay and

better working conditions, one of which w.is that they only had to rehearse

free for four week.s Instead of twelve. “That may he true,’’ she said, “but

we’ve got the better conditions now, so what’s the use of keeping up paying

dues to an organization'?’’

The only excuse for the girl was that she was young and innocent. She

couldn’t Imagine the possibility of the old oi>pres.'-ive conditions being re¬

vived if the girls became unorganized. She eouMn't imagine a time when the

girls might need :'n organization to stand behind them. There is_ an excuse

for her. But there is no pos.sible excuse for exhibitor.s—property owners, busi¬

ness people—not appreciating tlie desperate in-ed of strong organization They

sliotild not be seeking for immediate benefits as the motive for organizing.

Tliey should not let secondary issues, more or less unimportant reforms, oh-

seiire the tremendous importance of future protection against the grovvins

cncioachmcnt of the producer-distributor-exhibitor corporations. *****

Co-Operative Exchanges

for Ind’p4 Distributors

Organized Independent Producers and Distributors Determine on Open¬

ing Offices in Closed Territories

X<*w York. Sept. >2<).—Exchanees In s*v*ml iliKtrilintlne renter* will be np«.n<>d In the n»-iir ftitur* by the In(lep<-n<lent Motion Plotnrt* Pro- ilii<*rs ami Diatrlbiitor*’ A*aorla>iSn. It wa« (locldfil thl* w.-rk at a ra*‘«'tins h«-lT(>ral ti rrltorlp* iu which the .Rt«t* rlitht* distributor*

have had little or no representation, due to

the absence of local Independi'nt exchnnae* In the key cities, and It is in these cities that

the exchanges, which will be operated co¬ operatively, are to be opi-ned.

Denver and Minneapolla are two important

disfrlbutinit centera which have been almost i-onipletely closi-d to the independent dia- trlbutors. Canada has al*o be. n an anfertlle territory for the independent*. Toronto or Montreal will have one of rhe co-operative cx- clianaes. It Is reported. The I. M. P. P. D. A.

has not annonneed the city In which th« first co-operative exebanve vr.H be opened, hut it

will probably be Minneapoll*. It will he riin- nlnic within a month, accordin; to reporta.

’The expens>'8 of 'he cxcliaiixes will be ghiir- d

by the varioua diatribiitmi; ctowern* on th- basia of the busine** done bv the product of each. Tliia plan i* an Innov.sri.n in the pie tare business, but ha* been nndi ■ con*lder.at on by the I. M. P. P. D. sin.-e its orzanizat..>n a number of month* aco.

I. E. Chadwick, of the Chadwlefc Pictures Corporation, is pre-i.-lent of the orxanlzation. which ha* offices at KViO Hro: dway. Charles

Hoy, of the Hoy Reporting tterrice, 1* connected with the body in an official capacity.

PERSONAL APPEARANCE TOUR BY DORE DAVIDSON

New Tork, Sept. 20.—Dore Davidson, who has Just return'd from the paclffe Const, where he appeared in tlie leudln;: role of "Weliame, Stranijer". ir preparinir to make personal ap- p<‘arniiee* aff r tlie j. .-tiir.- oii-iis In New Tork.

It is he'nir lii tr l>i;i. d hy i.ie Producers' Di*- triliufine CoriMiration and will probnbly piny .at the new 1' c. adii.'.v Theater after the run of the same comern's "Uari>arn Frletehle’.

Daridson iiinde h * fi-st big tif in ihe pictffres in ‘'Hiimor*'.s.]ue''.

MAYOR STOPS “THREE WEEKS"

Melrose, .Mass., Sept. I.".— 'Nellie, the Reau- tiful Cloak Mndei", w.i* Mil.stituting for "Three Weeks” at the .Meln><i. Theater, the latter pir- t;ire having hi-en foreni out a* a n'SiiIt of

Mn.'or I'rovand.er's declaration that It was not fit to lie shown to the pnhiic.

Complaints were lodged against "Three

Weeks" wlien It opened at the Melrose and the Mayor went to see It him-ndf. When he finished rcTlewlng It he advised the manage¬

ment to take the picture off.

METRO GETS “ROMOLA"

New York, Sept. 20.—"l{iimola". starriac I-illiaii Gish, which was made in Italy by I i- *l>iration Pictures. Inc., will !*• di'tribiit*d by

Those exhibitors who are still waiting for the complete return of the

mono.'s they put Up as advance deposits with tlie Sciznick Company will en¬

joy lie.iring xilnit I-ouis J. Sciznick is telling the nidio world about himself.

L. .1., xvlio is noxv in the business of manutaoturing and selling radio receiving

seta, is advertising his product in the railio trade press, and makes a bid for

business by informing the trade that lie will treat them the same way he

treated exhibitors. He boasts that exliibitors loved him because his principle

of doing liu.siiiess was that he couldn’t make money unless the exhibitors

dhl—or wolds to iliat eflect. Wonder if Sciznick expects the radio dealers to

do as ilie exhibitors did: pay cash in advance and then wait, and wait, and

w.ait for their money.

i

file Mctro-Goldwyn l»i*f rilmtiug Curpcriti*'.. n iiicli i* ulso hanilling the Kitm.- cdiiiii n.y : "Tlic White Sister". The n.-w pi. t ire. .i which IKirothy t;i*h is prom iicuUy f-.itiifi w ill her si-tcr, will be given n «1 lo....;. w.iy sliuwiiig. "The Wh te Sister" run in:

month* on Broadway.

GASNIER TO DIRECT SCHULBERG’S “WHITE MAN

Los Angeles, Sept. 20.—Gasnier he* i-i—.i named as the dir. . tor of B. P. Schiilberg s i:. \*

prodiicfion, "White Man", a Preferr-d p.eJurs for fall release by B. I’. S. hullMTg I’pidiu t oii.*.

In undertaking the -creen version of i'..* impu-

!;ir novel by George .\giiew Cliainberlaln. t-us- II cr will temporarily forsake the *oc."ty type

l'..'ture. for V liich ho 1* l>e*l kii iwn, to giv*

* attention to a thrilling adventure plot void

i;. ii*t Jungle bai kgrounds Tlie film will no

iii.i.le almost entirely on Imation, with Mr.

Si hulberg giving tlie production hi* personal

•upervisiun. Allc« Joyce wiU bo starred. J

1

Xtê Billbosrd SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

“THE CLEAN HEART”

Vitagraph

y.o finer pxtire lias bet'n pIk-wd thia year than "The Clean Heart''. It Is hard to believe

ttut the VitaKrai'!> Company made it, it’s so fine, »> sincere, so cennineiy artist c. It ia

l«‘a.itiful, tlir:iiiiij. h'art stirring—a pic'ure tl.at vil! a;i|s'al to all classes, tl.at will nniinestion- alil.v tie approved by every kind of andience.

1 consider it one of tl.e very few features that

can he spoken of in the same breath with ''Torablc David".

There are no train wrecks, no gun fights, no

murders in "The Clean Heart". Yet it has more throbbing action, more suspense than four

"On the Banks of the Wabash” and tliree like ‘‘The Code of the Wilderness” combined It is a strongly bcntiraental jilcturc. but honestly,

sincerely so: there is no ne re than a trace, at the finish, of forced tlieatrical sentiment. It

Is the study of a man, a newspaper edi'or and author, who is drivi n si ghtjy. mad. He runs out into the country, jii.-s..,*, d by a d-nion of s<If-e-onsi ioiKiness that ride« him reb ntb ssly.

He meets up With an old. happy vagaiiond .vlio

sees what is wrong with him and takes care

of him. For months they tramp the coiintr.v together, free and happy, the open life and

the vagabond's love for him bringing the obsessed man a measure of mental health. Then the old vagabond gives his life for his protege, and finally tiie truth of his selfishness,

his self-conscious attitude towards life, is brought home starkly to him when a girl whom

he learns to love almost loses her life on his account. This shocks him Into sanity. Into a

clean and gentle view of life. Into thinking aiiout others instead of himself that is bis sal¬

vation.

N.ASHLAND AVE., CHICAGO, I

ftOItL FOKDCO fOOTBAU VICKGVS CARNtVAt

DIAGRAM AND ADVANCE SALE RACKS ^

28 YEARS EXPIRIENQ AT YOUR SERVICE

a yacht and I can get a sort of mild thrill lude is done In colors with costumes an' every- o'lt of looking at it for, say, half a minute, tiling. The picture as a whole, dopite

but bejond that 1 draw the line. Where in- Boccaccio, is nothing much. It might do on a animate objects are the main course of the ban- iloiible-featirc program, but i can't seo how It <iuet I've got to have action, and ‘‘.\nother will stand up alone at any liouse. It has no

Scandal” hasn't enough action to keep the most vitality, no energy. patient moviegoer sitting still. Tlie opening bcencs show Elliot Dexter, a

The main tiling in the picture is a baby— young man who las siitiaudered a fortune in

a new-horn b.aby. There are perhaps no more three years on I'.roadway. besi t liy an im- tlian two sliort scenes in whicli tlds child is portunate creditor. Wilton laicka.ie. I.aekayc V -.ilde at ni'arer flian arm's lengtli, toif Hie sugge-ts that Dexter demand tliat .''ee.ni O«on,

and stonca the mission, one tin can hitting the

preacher right on the bead. He refuses to

d< ny the charge against him and siilTers in silence. Only a certain Dr. Kindly, a rankly

theatrical figure, who jumps in and out of d f- ferent scenes like -ome celestial being. Is*, lievos in the preacher, who is forced to resign

his Job. Then, thru a weird set of circum¬ stances, the bad young attorney ia arp*stcd for something or otlier, sentenced to two years in

jail, and bis sentence commuted at the aolicita- tion of the pri’aclier. For this the attorney

confesses that he wronged the yoiirg girl and that the preacher is Innoi'cnt. T!»* guilty man

suddenly finds itiat he loves the mother of his

child and marries her. wliile, with beaming face, the Bowery Bishop is acclaimed for the martyr that he is.

Tile settings are very bad, very bad indeed. But there is nothing in the picture tliat Is quite so ferrililo as Ha? cjuality of tlie direction

by ('olin Oami'tiell. Proiluced by Itellimeo Film Syndicate. Itileused by Selznlck Distributing

Corp.

‘CAPTAIN BLOOD”

rtljnjp yarn aroiin^l it The lir>t half t’lo woman b«' l<>vi*s, who hS'i auiith<T'9

■r Ml fho pi* fiiro is timi d lic.'on' thr arr-val fintpoâl of niarr>aK<*. pay him for h» oit* tf this infant, flu* rc>t aftor. Its father and lo\u h’tturs of lirr> hp has. lirMcr at

Vitagraph

m<*pfs up w fh HD old ha t IV vr'ahonl vho affor. Its father and 1o\p Irtturs of Iirr-, hp has. UrMcr at tir^l •'(’aptam Blood** is an enjoyable picture. It * is wrfne with tnotlicr art* t!.(* important i»or<nuasos in tlie refuses, hut I.aeKmt* tlir*ate:is to put him in pn-tendn to be an extravaf:ant itrodiictioo and

*^1 im Fn n # nth ft v ^ ahd the d.fTereme the baby almost matle jail if Im* doo>n*t p-'t the nu-ney. Drxtrr cbeata obviously; its actlnf? i«( unlfonnlj low eth ' f d e conn ry their livis is TIIII story. TatluT and mother sorrowfully pens a note to Seepa, a-skin*; ber ^^rado; Its direetion is nothing unusual, and,

a^* bond* ^^Î v f^V i ^ Vh extrenuly in love with each other Thoy to comi* at once with the money for the let- m faet, dizzies up things on<’e In a while, and ^ ^ pft have only been married about a year, and the ttrs. While they wait for her I-iekaje falls sfin "Captain Blood** is an enjoyable picture,

sesse ™ ^ f hi*' arrival is just around the corner. Ilubby ii-leep on a couch, while Dexter picks up a There is one reason for this; It has action,

tt'l tK* f* h ^ awfully nervous and worrii d ab*mt his lH»ok and begins reading the tale of the falcon b>ads of It, beginning aa soon as the introductory

^ CO ^ ttit*^^ -'**fi*' i* fearing the jiaiii alM*ad of her. lie wor- by Boccaecio. He just finishes it and is in- titles arc done with and continuing until “The * ut u ® ^ owar s 1 e, s ^ much wifie begins to worry about his spir-d by the saeritiee of the young man who Knd'* Is dashed on the last few feet of the ought h-,me starkly to h.m when a girl whom ...ggoHou of a bachelor friend fried bis pet falcon. wlg*n Secna arrives with reel.

Tn ^ ' * “1 ■•‘"•’I'.'' a?*'** b''t' lim-l'anil to leave her the money. I.acka.ve tries to take tlie money .\i'tloQ is worth its weight in gold, and ‘‘Cap-

nrl c ntle* vie Bfe ^t^'t ^ ^ hlonc and go on a Ir.p in hi** big yacht. Of from her. but Dcstcr struggles with him, tain Blood” ha-* It in large doses. Vitagraph *,1. T If1 **i ”1^ course, she doesn't r* ally want 1 im to leave wn sf.- the betters from Lackaye's hanils and 1, going to make plenty of money on the pic-

>ou o e s . o mse a a s sa • fears for his health. He, in turn, ca-ts them into ti e tilazing flrei'l.aec. lie dircs ture b<'< ause it is going to sell it on the

, u .1 t.u j . doesn't want to Ie.ivo her side, but is afraid tins noble deed for woman's favor, knowing tliat basis of bring one of these great big, expensive 1 s F ory 8 en ance w ep so es o refuse to go away for fear that he is he will ba\i* 'o go to jail for laek of th, sui?ers|icctucles, wliii'li it is not However,

rarely fine country scenery, and sca-coast loca¬

tions that offer a startling background for tlv* action. The most vivid sequence is that in

which the old tramp, Puddlebox, gives his own life to save hli friend, Philip Wriford, from drowning. Fearing the sea Puddlebox ventures out along a rocky, dangerous coast, batterfd

annoying her by remaining. So he gees money he isiiihl make Scena pay for lls‘ni As Vitagraph certainly has the right to sell it as Now on the ya* hf is a friend of the famil.v, nward Serna embraces him. while the vll- wishes, provided the buyers arc satisfied.

:i lad.T, who ha. hroiight with her a liltlo Iain. Laekaye. d.ishcs out of the house to find

English widow, who is nothing else but a a cop. Curtain The program say.s that there are seven gal¬

leons. which are seventeenth century ships, in the picture. Well, I'll bet both pairs of my xamplre, ,n cute, blond, blue-eyed baby vam- The picture was directed by Oscar Lund, the picture. Well, I'll bet both pairs of my

piro, out for a wealtby husband. Saiil widow Hikers in tie ca-t are .Xrthur Donaldson. Henry ghoes that there is only one boat in the sets her cap fo*- the hubby, tho he is iinconscioiis Hull and Paul >b-.\lli.'ler. Distributed by l«e- picture that can carry men on water. Models

by storm-tossed f" fibtl Wriford. finally -med onlv with his Bradford. Inc., thru State-right exchanges. I*M'ating him at the mouth of a natural cavorn ^ ^ ^

with both legs broken from a fall. Puddlebox 'r’ide.'«‘n,l w'i^s “THE BOWERY BISHOP” carricB Wriford far into the ravorn and, as »..i.. 4^ i »__;«» —

1. a . huh? fi5^mpathy. li^ otT»rin;r to her financial- the ris ne tide rushes into the onenine, places * t. ,.1 ^ ,. ^ ^. - , . . , ,_i L * as Im‘ makps this ofTer a radio mrs-

“THE BOWERY BISHOP"

his injured friend safely upon a high, narrow ledge, big enough for only one person and the only point of safety at hand. The t de con¬ tinues to rise and Puddlebox. who cannot swim, drowns. This is stark, acute drama that ranks

Seiznick .--age Inform.s him that he must come home at

once, the new member of the family has ar¬

rived. There's a Bowery ml.-sionary in this picture

In minlatire are u.seil extensively, and tricky photography makes it seem as tho a wliole fleet

of ships was in a* tion when there Is really but one. Tills factor tends to cut enjoymeot

of the picture to a certuin degree, but not

enough to hurt.

•'Captain Blood” is the story of piracy and

wigi is Innocently accused of betraying a young love on Ihe more or less high seas In tho A short spaceof time elapses, and we find that gjrj 71,0 knowing full well who Is the guilty time of James II of England. The hero after

with the best things’ ever produced for the bt''*‘«'‘e he went away man. the missionary refuses fo point him out. wle-m the picture is named is a sincere young screen when she needed him. Tlwn, by accepting Ihe hlaiue L.msclf He is attacked Irisliman who is practicing his chosen profession

Percy Ylarmont, as the overwrought editor, “‘’fi'lt'nt. barns that the baby vampire is hy a virtuous mob of Bowery bums, forced to of medicine in Ihe English town of Bridgewater Wriford gives a classic performance only looking and that sets her wild. She acts resign Ids imsition and pilloried in the public during a local rct>eIl!on, and is wrongfully ae-

equaled by his own work in "If Winter Comes". ‘^'’'‘ILv to hubby, her idea prints. In the end, however, the truth come.s ‘used of b, lug a reb< I. clapi'cd Into prison and As old Puddleljox Otis Harlan creates a "'** êt mad aud to the surface and the missionary is given the found guilty of treason. He Is sentenced to be character that will live in the memory long o'"’"''!. ‘'‘"s proving he loves her. for the Christian humility he is alleged hanged w th other prisoner?, but the sentences after the performances of more w id* ly popular ” ‘’•''Ic ’‘'f'' " yoiirg single to deserve This simple and well-known plot Is are comnmled to slavery on the plantations of

movie stars fade Into vague, blurred images, ' '‘“P ""<1 pp* “Ibr m'dnight fo get hubby ^ct forth with a stupid, awkward cir Jamaica in the West Indies, where he and the

Marguerite de la Motte completes the trinity "''1 1’"'* It*" eumahulatory direction that passes und.-rstaiid- others arc tran-imrtcd. At th.' hands of Colonel of wonders as the delightfully innocent. chiMish !'■’< crip and l.*aves l.er flat, taking a train jng 1 admit that the sort of plot that it Is Bishop, the planter who buys Blood and others.

heroine. Essie, who finally makes Wriford see <0 New York. On the train ho meet.- the baby ta what a large part of the public Is sat'sfi.d they are tr.at.-d horrihl.v, beateu and kicked the light that makes hi.-* life worth living. vamp, to whom this is a God-ent optKirtunity. put I refuse to believe that tlie manner about and work.-d like dogs. Blood, however.

The direction by J. Stuart Blackton Is almost make* tlw mo-t .f it. In New York hubby which the plot is built into a picture need Is soon recognized as a doctor and Is given a entirely above criticism. He ha** f.iken a «**'*'“ ’'cr his b.icl,<!or apartment to live in and be so compl. fely stupid, so downright puerile. b.*tter life fo h'ad. One night a Spanish ship

difficult story anil transferred it vividly to the takes her o'lt every night. H is a strange thing, but wlien a picture bombards the town of Barbados and captures i,crecn. Wifie cones ba. k to .New York and bears a'l fgUg below a certain degree of intelligence the it. While the victorious men are getting them-

"The Clean Heart” Is a picture that any con- ahout it. HuMiy tell- Icr to g'-t a divorce. Stie people who act in it, no matter how elev.-r tliey selves drunk Biood I.-ads the freedom-seeking cern, let alone Vitagraph, may well be proud begins to pint to ci.eat tl.e vamp of her prey, niay actually be, take on tlie same mea-ure of convict slaves to the almost abandoned Spanish

of having prodined. If li.as more entertainment, Tlie one luiiich scene of the wliole picture comes l.rainlessness as the picture Itself. Tlie dl- ship and captures It. In the morning the tho Its eo-t is (om* arnHv. lv triflin.e, than the next, x\l,en wi.le fru-lratcs the vamp's deep- rector, of course, is the cause of fliia; hi- Is Spanish leader comes al«>ard with his plunder spectacular "Oaptalu Blood”. laid plot- to comiT.'mise her hiisl.and. This Hie guiding hand, his intelligence the barometer and he and the f. w m* n who accomt'any li'in

Is done in -itch a wa.' tli it hiibt.y sees wi at of the picture's and tlie mea.sure of tlie actors' ar.- made prisoner-, while the ship sets sail un- “ANOTHER SCANDAL” a vamp the vamp is and what a wife his wife nhilily. 1 doubt if there are six aefors in the der Ha* commaii.l of Bl.v-d, turned pirate.

Is, whereupon there i- a happy ending. movies who have the ability of Henry B. Wal- I’.hiod is in lov.* witli one .Xrabells, the

Producers The cast is headed by Lois XVilson, who thi.l, yet, in the leading role of the mis- nl.-.'e of Colonel Bisliop, and, after a long doesn't fit tia- fart one liit; Holmes IB rbert, si.mary In ' The Bowery Bishop”, his a. ling Is p. ri. d of suc-essfid pirating, he re-. u. - h. r,

“.Another Siaiidal'' is a conceited sort of pic- Flora I.e Breton. Balph I’.iinker. Z.ffie Tilhtiry, tl.trd-rate. The work of the rest of the cii-t is a girl rompaulon and a representative of King ture, Is-ginaing with an utterly iiiiin c* --ar.v H.'dda TT'-pjier and Bigelow Cooper. E. H. down to standard. .\mong the actors .are l.ee James from a sinking si.Ip. .Mtho she is nt- scene b.aring no imp.irtant meaning to the Griffith direct.’d. Tlie pi. ture was pniduc.-d by Shtimnay and Edith Kol.erts. fracted strongly to Blood, .\rsbella allows her-

rest of tlie -tory and apparently tying up with Tilford Cinema Corp., and is released thru Pro- The missionary played b.t WalHiiil Is .a former aelf to bcll.'ve certain untrue scan.lal being some oHi't pi. ture wl»ie|i ha- gon.- h. fore— .1 s er-' DIstr. Corp. Fifth av. nue prea. li.T who has heard the circulated about him and treats him .•ol'lly. Out

perhaps "Scandal''—by the same author. This ^ call to save tlie souls of tiie lowly. He opens of pride he runs himself and his ship into seen., is just ‘‘-tuck on” at the st.art and the “FOR WOMAN S FAVOR a mission on the Bowery and preaclies as danger liy putting Into file harbor of Barbados, r'-al picture -farts aft.-r a f.'w apiH.priiite sub- ^ hard as he cun, but without snec-ss. Some- where Oilonel Bishop is now governor. I’.lo.sl t’tl.'s. Now 1 lave n.-v.-r seen “.‘'.■andal” and Lee Bradford-State Rights how, he doe-n't seem to Ik* saving any souls, gets out of the mess, liowi-ver, by accepting a

don't care a st teh about it I have .1 ' Among his friends are Tim O'I’.rien, a husky commission In the King's navy whl.di l.a.l

susiiicioii of a feeling that ther.' are radlions Boi*eaccio, among oH.ier tilings, t -Ils a stor.v young nlglit wat. hman; a young attorney wlio pn vlously been off.'ri'd him and ha.l been turn-.I

some otli'T pi.iiire wl.i.-li has gr,n.- h.-fore— perhaps "Scandal"—by the same author. This

seen., is just "-tuck on” at the st.art and the r'-iil picture -farts after a f.'w apiH.priiite sub- Hth's. Now 1 lave nev.-r seen ".Si-andar’ and

don't care a -t teh about it I have a

susiiicioii of a feeling that ther.' are radlions

of oti.ois like me. .\« far as I «-an see the about a ' oiing g.-nn.-ni.iii ..f medn-val times ink to pov.-rly, alHio h.- w.is on.-e a great down. lie Is proral-i*d Immunity for li'iii- If Prolog ii'it only serves no go-.d pii-pose, but wlio ruin'd hiraseif to lind fii'or in I.is lady's siicc.-ss, an.I a young Itailaii giil who is lov.*d and for all his m.-n, and when tiovernor Bishop. r.'ally lenders the pl.-iur.* prop.-r, as It, ex- .;. i-t.-nce i.s so n't- rly um all.'d fur, so niy-l:fying, h;

s. Hii.l found liini-*-If le gganil. w tli only by Tim Tlie girl has alli.ni-d l ei-. If to g. l who hat.*s Idiii. tri.** to arrest h'm on a pri/'.i il hunting fiil.-ou I.-fl, while c!..* ir.urin x. il up v.ifli the young attorney lietriend. d h.v trump. *1 up . liarge, lie »-s.-apes by the .pii.'k

I’iiit one is b-ft bewildered for a giKid part of ri. .1 anollier. Tlo-n on.* ila.» t<.s beloved’s small the mis-ionary an.l Is fori'.-il to leave her holii.' the iiist r.el

.Xgiiin a pirate, Blon.I on** ila.v

on li.-s dying nii.l . ri. s 'or th.- yoiii.g gentle- ami h. r blin.I fati-cr without telling aiiyiuii* hmg after saves tin* life of the n.'W giweriior Howev.T, ti, ect down to cases, ‘‘.XnofliiT inan’- falcon. Tlie lo-lov.-d -.-inis woril to tlie but tlie ml —onary of ber tr.iiible. She conies of the West linlies, come to remove I'.isholi.

landi.r' is a n ..- sort of pt. tiiro—trivial in g.-ntlcniau that sin* is coii.ing to .all uis.u l-im l.a. k moiiHis later with her iiew-liorn baby. Bl.aid learns from 1dm Hiat King .Isme« lias

i*ui''e<-t natter, liiit awfully up to the minute and may take dinner with liitn Not Itavlng Tim. who lu-r go to lln* mis-lon with tlie h.-en detlironi.l and XVlIlium now rules in hi* and s.irt of ari-toerati.-, don’t you kn.nv It anytliing n .-. to offer Ho* ... visitor for cliihl, tn-liex.-s that the iireaclier las betray.-.1 pl.ice. He offers his services to tlw new Is ..•one. rn.*d with pe. pie of the upper .-la-s, an.l dinner. Hie young gi-iitb-miin -a'-nti■■••s ins fal- her and threat.-ns to accuse him fo tin* wiede governor, wlio in turn makes him governor of

dc-a’s w :h tl:> m at h* me in New York and at con, wiinglng Its u.-. k and roasi i.g it. With nelghliorliood. Tlic girl slips out of the nils-ion. Jama .11 to suecced Bishop. Arrived at .laniaica. ti eii summer homes in Florida—mo-Hy in br.-akiiig le art he .-arvi ■ tin* bird up when disapp.-ars lompl.-t.-ly, while the mis-ionary goes Bl.a.d takes up liis new duties niid makes tho forida. Bcally tlie picture H.\S atmo-plore, liis li.'Ioved arm.- an.l offers li.-|- sunn-. Tloii to Ha* young .attorney and asks Idin to riglit erstwliile goveriior. Bishop, prisoner. later re-

jou know. Ev.Tytli.ng seems so pat. ntly w-tiat -h** t.-ll- him Hial sh.- . aiiiiol . at, Hiat Ii.-r his wrong. The attorney refuses to lielp tin* li'iisiug him. .\rsbella b iinis tliat Blooit'a fec¬ it is iiit.-nded to lie. Tli< re are gi-.-at. Iiig. l).,y 1- d ing, rotisly .11 and . r .-- it for fin* gnl, umi -a.Ily Hi** pii-ii.-ln-r w inl- liis way l.ack ord Is as pure as the ilriven snow and they get

line homes and high-isjw* n-d motor i-ars. an*! fi l. on. .Sin- lu-gs him to g;..- h r th.- fali-on. to Ihe mis-i.m Wlien In* reindn-s tli.*ri* he finds marr.ed. l-'rig miiiienairish sea going ya< lit- ai.d so on. wh .-li lono longer las. Tl.i- lab-, which is an angry mob of drunks, gsngst.'rs an.l l.iims Tin* m ting of J. Warren Kerrigan in tie Now I II. Iy is.* diflercnf fiom most is ople, raHnr a cute one, !•< the iiiaiii paif of "For of botli s.-xes. ).d l.j Tim, preparing to storm title role iitnl .lean I'aige as Arabella I* reall.v Init -omeliow I can't get a gn at .leal of i iili r- W..iii:in'K Eavor''. forming a sort of . xl. iid. d 1,1s IlHle plinrcli He leniks Hs-m all siriiiglil in bud most of tin* time. Htliers in tlv oast an*

tainment out of hsikiug at a big, b.-antifnl iiiterlu.li* b.lw.en intro.liieiory and tini-blng the eye and walks right tlirii tlie mob without Charlotte Merriara. James Morrison, Allan For¬

borne or a bi;;, U'auilful yacht. I like to bec accucs set In modern New York, The inter- being harmed. But the mob geta up courage (Continued on page 73)

n.fiiig of J. Warren Kerrigan in tie

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xlie Billboard 5S

dramatic film lead FOR LOUISE FAZENDA ROLL TICKETS stration of the efficiency of the screen

as a medium of expression. This co¬ operation was brought about by the ar¬ rangements made witli Secretary Weeks, of the War Department, by the presi-

6.00 ‘ênt and .other officers of the Motion Pic-

7 00 Theater Oicncrs of America. Similar * J" lines of helpful as.sociation are now es-

9.00 tablished with other departments of the 12.50 Government and theater owners iQ*nn advi-sed from time to time of the lO.uU details of the same.

ri 'll.v'vood. Calif., Sept. 20.—Leui-te KazeaJH. 'i nfifiert with eoimiljr roleK on tlie wreen.

ft*'<n a ilrumatic lead la the Warner

. • pri'.liiei ion. "Tlip I (jlitliou-p liy the Sea”.

.11 work at the tvnipany’a We»t Coast

;i:o-. The role oalN for emotional acting the ircio—t order and retiresents a most

..1. I departure for this capable actress who

r, teforc has been more Interested in mak- i.< r audiences lau.cb than In making them

Five Thousand, Ten Thousand, - - Fifteen Thousand, Twenty-Five Thousand, Fifty Thousand, One Hundred Thousand,

THE BIG TICKET AT THE SMALL PRICE Your own Special Ticket, u-.j co.cr. io-urateljr numbetel. ertry ro'.I

riarsiitecJ. Coupon Tlckru for Prue Drawliii'i. i.uOO. JT.OO. I*r mpt ablpmeiiti. Ca«h with order. Uet the Sample, Swid dia- r’»m for Rr5f!'Ted Seat Coiipoo Ti kets. Slate l.ow man, lerg de- e.rrd. Serial or dated .\Il tickrta mus' cmform to OoTfrnmenl

Send in Suggestions Tlieater owners, write your suggestloiis

and helpful plans to the national office of tlie Motion Picture Theater Owners of America and we wili present the same in The Pinboard. Your c\j>eripnie will b« of value to others and theirs to you. An exchange of ideas will be helpful. Write us today.

While Ml>s Fazenda has been leaning a bit

in ; !• direttion of serious work recently, this

| irt Is tile tir.t real drsmatic lead she has ever ultimill'll. The role was given at her own

i..IM>t ami It Is safe to say that she will put

int.' it more 'tudy and effort than she has et* :i ti .1 nn any part she has played In years.

I'az'-nda i« admittedly one of the shrewd- , t, . II. «■. wiitiien In the motion picture fra-

, '.1, ns Is evldcnci'.l by the fact that she is

: • r ..at "f an cnsagcnient. bcirg willing to I .ni.ything and do anything that presents

■' in her chosen profession. By adding , .i;:iinai:c work to her repertoire of ac- (..nipl'-hments vho knows but that, she will bo

s ill Ilk • ven more to lier t urning capacity. She is im.ler a long-term contract with Warner

line. •'The Lighthouse by the Sea” Is the time-

1 .•■•.il Ow.n Paris melodrama which has been

plavi'd at practlonliy every cross-roads town Id the Fnited Slates. The screen rerslon gives

a iiiimls r of new twists to the story wliich will make It even more entertain'ng than It his

liiin n the i>ast. Bln-Tln-TIn. the celchratcd

National Ticket Co Shamokin, Pa

••Perl.isse”, starring Comnne (Iriflith. This pro¬

duction Is to be from the stage play hy Zoe

Aikens in which Ethel Barrymore starred on Broadway. If Mr. Asher Is successful in se¬

curing a studio In New York be will bring Miss

<;r fflth here within the next week or two. No

director has as yet been named. Mr. Asher be-

lierps there will lie considerable production In the East this fall, but feels there will bo some dlfflculfy In securing sufBcient studio space, lie is retcrnlng to T.ng .\ngeles within ten days to bring Iiack a print of "Wil.lernesso, starring

Miss (Irifti'h. now fielng completed on the Coast. While In New York Mr. .\«her will liwik over

tlie fieid of well-known books and plays to'se¬

cure vehicles for Miss Oriffitb.

Los Angeles. Sept. 20.—.Toe Bonomo. famous

as the world's champion strong man. and Doted as professional wrestler, film stunt expert and

teacher of physical culture, has been signed for five years by I'nlversal as u serial featti-e

player. He will begin his first picture under the new contract when he appears in a forth¬

coming circus chapter play, in which he will

play the strong man and lion tamer, the leading role in the piece.

Bonomo first achieved note In New York,

when he was declared tlie world's mo-t p*‘r- fectly built strong man type In the world-wide

contest held by Bernarr MncFadden. physical culture authority. lie took up professional

wrestling, then travel.>d as a lecturer and

teacher of physical culture. Following this he

New York. Sept. 20.—The Be Luxe Film Com- vvas brought to Fnlversal Citv. where he ap- pr.ny of Philadelphia has aci|uired of Rayart peared in a number of pIcTure features, incind- Picfurcs the rights for Eastern Pennsylvania, log such serials as “Beasts of Paradise’* and

Southern New .lersey and Pe’sware on the Ray- “The Iron Man". art serial. “B.itlTing Brewster”. Bonomo. fbo only In his twenties, has had an

S. A S. Fi m and Siipplv Compan.v of Pitts- eventful career. Tlic son of .Inseph Bonomo.

burg this week isuiglit tlie r ghts to the same the Mliltonaire ‘'Salt Water Taffv” King of picture for Western Pennsylvania and West Toney Island, he was educated In a private tnili- Virginia. tarv academy, whe-e he became a star foothall w

W. Ray .Tn'.pstm. pteviden* of R’vart p'C- ptaver. FTe v as s.-ut io We-t I’ninf. wi . rc he tures ('iirporation. announces wliat h-' h« lieve^ to p'a'ed tullli,i'k t. - two yeir«, then left t« cn-

bi> the htggf--* deal t his, d in the foreign m.sr- page In professional aih'-llc-. |

kef In the past two years. It Includes the en¬

tire foreign market, g ving to Rtchmonrt P'c-

trre*. of wh'et- It.M-id .1. Monntan Is president RATHE FILMS "DEATH RAY” and James V. Riti hey trea-urer, the ent re Angeles. Sept, 20.

- Rayart output. Tiiis consist, for the first year bring the prodiution

<1 w York. Sept. 20.— Pafhe has contracted of twelve specia's. the first two of which are *" .\ngcles were c tli-triluite the two-recI film made by the “The Stree* «'f Ttars” and “Trail Dust", s'x Wiilhim*. pvesider.t of

• nf 'r of the "death ray". 11. Crinnell productions starring tlcorge Larkin, the Reed tnres. which orgxniratio

Howe S. vies, the four Henry Brown melo- M- f*. L" dramas, twelv.s Northwe-fern dramas and two ^ u'ted Studios, came to

Riiva-t scr sis—the first of which Is "Battling “We came out here Bitwsfer". t'an-fer our p-odiicing

T nder the terms of the contract Richmount R^lea and after the enti

Pictures, whh'h has oftlccs In l/>ndon and S. Beorge Fllman. or Paris as wt 11 aa In New York, becomes the '*•’ selected the I nitej

exclusive foreign agency for the Rayart organl- f'tv our pnrpîsc." aation. ' Work on the picture w‘

Become a , n Professional ^ I Photograpliers^

MOTION PICTURE PORTRAITURE COMMERCIAL NEWS-PHOTO

Earn $35 to $125 a Week Tliree to six montha* course. Piy or exmlng. Eaiy terma If desired. .\n 1' lerestlng lllusirsted booklet (free) on clKosit e % Tii.-stlon md the ex'eiitl'inal op¬ portunity Pht tukraphy ufferx. -Ask fur Cattlug No. 54.

N. Y. INSTITUTE of PHOTOGRAPHY NEW YORK CHICAGO BROOKLYN

141 'W. 36th St. 630 S. Wabash Av4. 505 SUI, St. RAYART MAKES SALES

O'TOOLE BOOKED BY HARRISBURG KIWANIANS

T Ko talent or experirnre i»«rp i FA*riP»tiri«work. âysblgn r fniAfruFtion IvNrkli ABOUT: AlnhafwÛ. r<,li>r9, 1 T<> MIX I'AlNrS. Flnwr'si >\in«iow r arj and Wall Si *n

iTRICKSoKTHK TRAI^K. a ac 100 Alphabata wad lie-

•ifrr.

Harrisburg. Pa.. Sept. 20,—M. .T. O'Toole.

I>resiiicnt of the Motion Pielnre Theater Ownera

of America, has accepted an invitation to iidrlriss a jo'nt meeting of local Kiwanis and lion clubs. The meeting Is set for an early

d.ifc Mr. O Toole is planning to speak before 11 tiuml.i r of I’l nnsvixnnia Rotary. Kiwania iinri I.ion clubs on the subject of national or-

ganizal I'U and «-o-opcrallon between civic club, and picture theater, for public service. L. A. GETS VALENTINO

MOTION PICTURE CAMERAS

MARE NOSTRUM” FOR INGRAM

New York. Sept. 2(1.—The picture Res ln.:r..m wdl go to Europe to make for Slctro- Ci.idwvn will be “Mare Nostrum", based on the nov I by V. Blasco Ibnnci. Willla tTold- I 11 k. «liO wrote the scenario for “Tlic Four llor-r-mcn of tlie .tpomlyp-o'', will adapt the story f..r tin- screen, making the trip to Europe with Ingram.

$10,000 NEW STAGE CONSTRUCTION

Attention Moving Picture Theatre Owners and Concessionaires!

Tpti th<wi^jn(l tnllars U to be nude In ywif M'Tfn^ Pi‘♦r-' T ttir 4* t»y iielliu; our Faniniw Prize pjirk thrmi,:fi rrr Film Sy'‘- tenv N*' r. ii.in- buy or s*r! can hantlJe iu \>r}te (or information. It’s frct.

Novelty Confection & Film Co. SI7 BUrkitune Building. CLEVELAND. 0.

FIRST NATIONAL UNIT TO PRODUCE IN N. Y,

L. O. MUMFORD PROMOTED

oo our easy payment plan. Bcgn

^ pow and get your ahare. We ,cU

everything. Writa today.

SV Atlas Moving Picture Co. 37 S38B'

ROLU MACHINE FOLOCD. RCSERVCO SCAT GIRLS MEN FORGET” DONE

SQUARE PEG” IN FILMS Prices Right. <*ii-ttmr IVIivorjr

REES TICKET CO to Hzrney Street, OMAHA.

Machine PRICES Going UP ( ryi()TKi.T VDi ii.'U.r—I'o ii ‘>uu Rea I!\KB.\IN> in Cuara .. 1 I! It POWERS—SIMPLEX—MOTIOGRAPHS.

We .lell .<iippiirj an 1 ill Kuuipnicri; Frc Can;

IVIONARCH THEATRE SUPPLY CO. Drpt 5. MEMPHIS. TEf

LA;;FY BRANDT, Biooklyn (N Y.) c»- liib.tor. who was married sgcretly a short :'M.. ago. He i, interested with hla brother, William Brandt, in a chain of picturo ilOtlSPS,

I

‘iTCHuiyr ^ speakers lAUTAUQUA ENTEOTAINERS ESTTlVAIv I MUSICALARTISTS

Conducted Atf Fl,UDE

ENTHUSIASM AND OPTIMISM RULE I. L. C. A. CONVENTION

K If us greatly iiUerestetl in this new fi* Id of endeavor of the chautauquus.

The resolution present d hy Flowers and socondi'd was for the apiiointir.ent of a eomniittee. of w;u( h Mr. O’lla.r.i was to he ehairnian. for the fornoi'ation of concrete plans and recomni ndations for the furtherance of this niovena nt. It i.s. I believe, one of the ni<>«t hojeoful achievements of this e-o.ivi ntion.

Tuesday’s Meetings It would be dilTicuIt to piv sent even a

ekeleton of the business st'ssions of the convention in the limited snaec at niy dis¬ posal. There were at le.ast a doz. n ad¬ dresses ?iven that would be well worth reprinting If It were possible.

The Informal irom and the Orierinal Niglit were the featui-es of tlie day. Be- eause the r’'otrram of tlie Oiirinal Nitrht w.is not inoluih d in tit** procrani which aiio. ai ’il in I.a-t week’s is.-ue it is re¬ printed herewith;

r-.M-lTI I’ARLIITTi: Master of Ceremonies

1. Ciuiths^y. Dixon.I’eoria, III. T. illi^^e Lucey (the C.

Trotting Poet) ....St. Loui.s

A HAPPY CHAUTAUQUA GROUP

Tlie two-oolunin picture on tlii-* pnue, tiiken by Hob Slornine-t.'ir at the b.vri tini .\rt«

servatnry. Chic.iiro, Is a co'sl r>i«r<'stiit«tion nf two of the tiest-known ehiiiitaini'ia feiiliires „f the past siimni' r. .\t the left is Morris .\ntl. i. son. mayor of Hannibal. AIo., a br.-'iiess man, i man of ulT.iirs and leetiin r, who miule his hr-t bow to ehauf:mi|tia umlieiiees this year .nel scored a de< iil< <I sni i-e-H. H s leefnre on ••Cnl.l Hrieks ’ ierei\e(I seme of the best eommenit.i-

tiotis that l.ave been si nt to n* this s,-a-«,ii,

Wltli Mr. .\nibrson la The Little Amerie.m Opera rompanv.

In the picture, from b ft to riBht. are M -s Ford, contralto; Mrs. I)a\iil PncBun. soiiraii.,

P.av d P'lBBan, tenor: Mi-s ('ollton. planl-t. au I Arthur P-an, Icirltone. behind Mins Collt"ii i = Wliecler Ml Milieu, ossoci.ife eilitor of Tl;e Farni and FIn'side MaBazIni*. «lio leituieij this s- ,•

son for the iMih’iM ish nt Cliautateicas on M ' subject: • Wliy Is a KarinerV” MM ..-n ■•t.ir*,.| out w tb a wea''|| of iiiforin.ition aiel «:tli I little !(b a of li iw to pat it o\er in a < i.aut.nap. ■ way. but learned liis I.--lai and fini'I.td Ii. oi l (Kil with a tine mes-aue cleverly pr> s,.nt'•!. The birth.- -Vniericaii Opyra (’oini>any (jave Very aiiiliitimis programs. Their a teri.oons were

filled with some of the very liert musical coin. <dy uumtiers. Ituriii); tlie eveniiiB they Kav-

se.-ues from ■■Faii't", ‘Mart .a etc., in e.. - tiinie and with proper settiinj. The Bi-uir.l

viewpoint i f a H' w-paper eomnient whieh li.is reaehed me In ren.ird to till- company is tl.at tliese selcetiolis Wi-re IleVcT relldepd llpell t - chaiilutiilua pl.itform. M -s Ford and Mr- PiiBcan have woielerfiii voS es, nud liucL' in .r 1

It-an are able to ftirui-h both aiusician-hip .i;.l comedy.

It will interest Mi-s Colitun'g many fr Mids

to kiiow tli.it sue has disiarded tlie "M:-- '. and Is now Mr-, binn hetiulH r, the wedd : j bavin); taken |dace Kcpti-mlK'r 11. Mr. Selmler Is one of tlic artists witti the Z db-r vluiiiti •.

one of tlic best known mu-ieal companies on t!,>i

cbautauiiua idatlorm.

Much Constructive Work Accomplished for Good

of Lyceum and Chautauqua at Winona Lake

Meeting—President Frank Dixon Re-Elected

The twenty-second annual convention of the International Lyceum and Chau¬ tauqua Association, held September 13 to 18 at Winona Lake, Ind., was tno most succes.sful and eiithu.siasiic ni»eting of that As.-ociation of tlic past five

years. While attendance was not much larger titan last year, the number of those at the business aiid gmeral sessions was va.-tly larger than in the past. Tiiere seemed to be an air of optimi.sm for the future and a g' v;;!ne confidence in tlie wortli-wiiile mi.s.sioii of tlie as.sociation that was absent in 1923.

I shall not take up the. space of thi.s department in order to give a detailed report of the convention. To those who Were Ui'-re it would be as ’’a story tliat is told.” To tliuse who were ab.sei.t it would be impossible to put in cold typ*- the enthu-ia.'in, tiie fri* inlliness of tin- meetings anu l!;i‘ iiul constructive wmk which was acconiplisiied.

1 liave never b> eii mU'-Ii of a fault¬ finder, and y. t liad I lii - n the most c.ip- tious of critics I could have found not'i- ing with wiiich to find fault in ri gard to lilt- convention and it.s management. As to lUona Lake, opii.ioiis difier. Sein- suggestions might make matters better a .other year. It is dilficult for a Winona

.Jaroslav Oons, cellist, with Hugo Brandt and Aloert Heilman as accompaiiists. I am not going to comment on this splen¬ did t-rogram at this time because I h-'i>--

A HAPPY CHAUTAUQUA GROUP

tier why I do not mention this or that. Sp.ii-e foibids. Those who Were in tendance will not forg-t. Tin-re Si "I'l s cif otln r.s win) sliould h" ni- n- tioiied. Tiny will forgive me, b-1 atis,- jr

is a pliy.sical impossibility to nn ntion all.

(See story on this page for names of those appearing in the group.) Election of Officers

Tliur.-day tin- following ollicers weri iliii'. n for the ensuing year;

rresideiit, Frank Dixon, Brooklyn, .V V. (re-elected); vice-tm-sidi-nt. Ceoff:-' ti Hara. Vonki rs. X. Y. ; sicretnrv’. H old Morton Kraiin-r, I'r;inkfort, Ind. ( elected) : tre:i>urcr. William Bninty I'- iv lt, O.-'k Park. Ted. (re-, le. t.-d ». I>- I'ectors elected were; William II. St- Indi.Tn.TpoIis, Ind ; Oeorge .\. WIiPiTead )'.iliinihus, O., and Flia.s Day. Clii -ago.

mtitinn t V Hie Week to present portraits and a 3.- Clara Edwards, Composer.- ‘ fiiitlior yeview of these fine artists. . New York

,,, .. AO,... 1 (Assbsted by Mrs. E Ibiiri of Memory’. A Great Movement Soprano)

rb- rt. Thes.^ <';eoffrey O’Hara presented a iiaper 4. I>r. I’aul M. Pearson (Him.self) augurated by ^vbich wa.s followed by a re.-rolution tliat. . Swartlimore. Pa. me an essen- jf properly followed up by chaulauquas .\. L. Fliul", Lecturer.riiii-.ign . and the ap- country, w ill mean much for tin- b.* <; i;, III.lines. Foiriooser. . .Fhicago

sjtnpathetic future of that institution as a cultur.d (.\ssisted hy Coyla May Spring. ;s hake b.•■Il force in .'.nierii-a. The paper dealt with Pianist) 1 of peculiar po, sibility <>f u.^ing the junior chau- 7. TMwin Vance Cooke (the Un-

tauqna- f-.r prf.moting cheater apprecia- common Poet) .Cleveland, O. lere h-.id been tion of g,,od mn.«ic in this countr.v. H- S. Ibh-n Wing, Composer and Pi- f the as.socia- has secured the co-operation of the anologist ...Chicago H. Sears, one Junior Clubs of America thru Mrs Henry (.Assisted hy Ciace Holvcr- le popular lec- Schurnmnn. of Minneapolis, and Mrs. seheid. Soprano) itform, who.se Mackay. of Indianapolis, who already has 9. Opie Read, Noted Novelist. .Chicago .rss Fpifaphy, forty-four (In' - in fiat State, in helping 10. C.offrey O’Hara, Composer.... tform clas:-!ic ; with that tnovemenl, and also C. M. Tre- .New York e, whoso long main, director of the National P.tircau for I wi;-*h that I might give an eulogy of circle.s of the the .Advancem- nt of Music. Tl.ru the hit- every one of these "stunts” save om-—my

?r to be ad- t.-r organization, located at It West own. Tliey deserve U. It Is notable tli.it d Peter Clark I-'orty-fifth stre.-t. New York, Mr. O’Hara five of those who took pait are chart-r ', lecturer and will be able to secure literature for all members Of the I. L. C. A. For my own icn of bt'ers, chautauquas r.r junior superintendents, .-satisfaction 1 want to s.iv tliat min li of eked Ami-i ii-a Mr, O’Hara Inouglit out tliree points: tlie success of tlie program was due not

First,- tliat the appeal of music to cliild- to the cleverness, for I dislike th:it word y .sang two hood Is univers.al; second, that junior'in connection with the platform, but to

1 service tliat superintendents in the past hiive b<-en the genuine art of Ralph Parh-tti-. who ly appreciat' d, obligid to use iiianos, with the niaii.v is able to get the be.-t out of one by bis n this connec- drawbacks incident to clinutaiKju.’i woik; kindly and discriminating guidance ot arlcs Zneblin, third, that it is possible to replace tins oiich individual. His was a groat di-ni-

T instructor, a now with the phonograph and that a onstration of Imw .i iilatforin should b. m, which oc- grad«d course is now available with governed. Aside frtiiu the work of Raliili

was received records that may lx- used anywhere, and Paib-tte I think tlu-re wi-ro two featttres ment made to which will, in a scientific ni,inner, bring tbat everyone will remember with os-

■W. H Stout, to the child mind what music rc.illy pedal delight—Cliarley IMxon’s original c Night, with sfand.s for and wlnit eai-li one slionld po< m and rqiie Reiul’.n peroration. I do 1 of the music li.sten for in music. Ineid'-ntallv. it is in- not belittle the woik of the others when ells and N F. teresting to iiot<- that the Wl'ite A- Brown I say this The others were brilliant, at(d njion se- C'hautauquas have been using tliis phiii sjib-ndid. and all tbat one might deslpo^ ppeared upon with good snof ess for two seasons. These two sank Into tlKT heart and will .’yrick. . tenor. The National Federation of Music not be forgotten. tura soprano ; Clubs, thru Its ofticers, has expressed it- I am well aware that many will won-

Convention Notes * II11.V Morton Iliinl.v. of Liii-iin;. M.- li., >-«

eessfiilly presenting "Tlie Ita.v JUirteti H., Itetter Ihi-inesH tuititnie". He 1h on*- of t

(Continued on imgc 120)

ELIAS DAY

might esMly become another Tom Brown, Clyde Doerr or Ross Gorman.

Send wour name for eery interesting Saxophone Bool(. It's free. Ijl

performer'* and eminent Iprliirera from distant St.it*" are hrlnging tlielr best to ClbBon City. We hear again the olaealr mnsle which will

P' Tor die, those composition* of the ages which captirute the masses of every enceeeding gen¬ eration. In song and on varied Instruments lliev are pndered. Light opera of the masters

has licen op<ned to Mr. Dny and bis corps of

Instnietors to enlarge the platform work. In this dcfartment is picture of Mr. Day

which was rei-ently snapped by Bob Moming-

Biar nt the back of the Lyceum Arts Con¬ st rvatory.

condition in regard to its rhuiitaiaiiui. In IPJ! there was a defielt of WOO. but these last thr**e year;- have rhnnged tliat deficit into a tre.isnrv

balance of Tlie lt*'dpatli-narriscn Cli.iu- tauqua bas been fiirni-bing programs.

LOUIS WILLIAMS ELECTRICAL ENTERTAINER.

*00 P'Ur.da of Boulsmwut. Mott witenalcing ad- ucit.oc.il lectura on ths platform. Summrr 1914 «tth thi Independent Co-Operittv* trbiutiuciiiaa. ef BIo.''mlnctaii, III. Winter 19J1-'1I. TT# Fed- er ted R'jrriui. Perimial addrei*. ITS N. Van b .'CO . Batavia. Illii.oit.

HAZEL DOPHEIDE ONE OF AMERICA'S FOREMOST PkAV

READERS.

Uiprrtoira lOiLiti of 81s of the Foremrst Plays 11.J Mlv'rllai.roui Pr<>.;rtmi

AI lieu 1008 Eait Cagital. Wathiaftan. D. C.

Morris Anderson HANNIBAL, MO.

T v.> Foereful I,e sutea: ‘'niTTlXa TUB LINS" . u.l (illLIt BUH'KH", Coll-AlUer for Chaulau*! laa.

• -i-d |*Utf rm Owrv. • fof Wj fN'ia)

sterling BAXXIS j* Ijii^a fr>, Dlckeiii In America what Brinaty WU-

done for the novellsl In nailaa d , Ihckanitin Uicaxma. Ijondon Rifland.

Vaiu#"''"*"^ tatartelnanat af tha Hiihaat Lltarary addrMa. ssn valo ASMaa. Clilawo. IIL

Roth Starkweather Doran CHARACTER and PSYCHO ANALYST

Ab^ » on per.ooal. t. atloeial ati.l l.u«Ine-• rrotCcmi. lec'.utfr on I’ll ileal Ps.v tioioey and ftiaraclei Anal.v- n« SfT.j I’hoio an.l ll.inl for val'.ia'*le fhataoirr

Room 5, Auditorium Hotel, Chkaso

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

TheCOIT-ALBER INDEPENDENT CHAUTAUQUA COMPANY eievott's its out ire time ami onorgy to serving tho gt o.il Inilepemioiit L*hau- tntuiuas tif America. This is true t«f no other booking concern. Wo will sell one attraction as cheerfully as an entire program Write us. Address

850 Orchestra Building, CHICAGO.

THE OLD TIME- JUBILEE CO. Are tlie successful chauttiuqu.as of America. An In<leper.dcnt Chauiaunua

is a Home Institution, managed .an.l governed by your lioine people. Un¬ less ATiu solt'Ct every number of your program and fn.Tnage every item of \our own atTnir.s your chautaunua is not "Independent", no matter wh.at it may be ealled. In M’stice to yotir community you sliould look into the Ituh'iiendent Ch; iiiaii>iua plan.

The Independent Chautauquas

HARRIETTA HOLLAND, Mgr. 840 North Franklin St., Chicago.

.\ company confining its work .'■tf . '.ly to Souiiiern Molo.iies and •lubilvv Soi'g.s.

.\\.iil.ihlo for tlie summer of 1925 and for the following winter.

Ihe Howard Quintet

JOHN HOWARD

PLAYS FOR LEASE! 15 on hand. Others written to order.

CAST 3 and 1 4 and 2 3 and 2 ^ 4 and 3

Just finlahtd a cpwial S and 1 Notthwasiarn play lor White A Biwn Can tw lta$r<l for ter- tiu>ry that dues not conflict with tbdrs.

Write for Terms.

ROBERT J. SHERMAN, Playwright, (4t-(S0 North Desrborn St., Chicato, III.

Wriling Successful Material for 200 Shores.

AS GIBSON CITY SEES IT

It is n pertinent fact that iTitirNm of the rhautnnqna Is rapidly dying away The metro-

i'..litiin d.tilies are nnaninion'* tixlay In their , ulur«ement. altho that was not the case a few ,. irs ago. The only eliitMlaii'iiia oritlea now

;,r,' ronfined ta a few pessimiatie author* who ;.,e more intent on deni<>nstrating tlietr—own Ii.rary clevernes,, than th.'V are In studying .1 . .Inah'le institution. I find the following edi-

...rial in The YSibaon City 111 1 Courier, whleh I think mirrors the mental attitude of tlie :,,,rage eommnnitr In regard to the ohaiitaiiqiia . . well a* anything I have read, and for that

n am glad to reproduce it; ■ Briplit light* twinkle among the free*. II

I iininnting dark masse* of f.hriihbery and Otis expanse of lawn, shining on the rnrv.'d

driveway of crushed *lone. At the two entran-s s

tlie tall column* of hrlck are surmounted hy large globes of light. I.ights sparkle in fh*«

lirtle lii'ket pagoda at the gale. In the l.uek- g'oiird 1* the graceful pav lion of st-el. it* ...ntiniioua glass transom* at.Iaia* from light within. The bungalow rest room at tlie north -nd of the grounds is also brightly lighted, both

on the bn.ad portico and in Ita ploa-ant loiing- 1-.. It la niaiitau'iua Week, and tal.-nted

men of thought and wide experieni’e. bring mes¬ sage* of deep lni|K>rt to the .\uierican ri imlilic. It is riiautau()uii, a word coined In .\m**rii a. and a dl-tlnctlv ,\merican instilnfion. It kc,ps alive all that 1* best of American culture and .\merican art It ii|)lio|i)s tli.* wholev„nie i.li-als

of Hie Ih-f III Aiiieriean life. It uplift* and

Instrui’ts and entertains. It furnishes for tlie -iiiiillcr cities of Ami-rica a uni<iue and inter¬

esting entertainment wlii. li cannot be had at any other time. The chautauqna la richly wortli

while and It should receive the glad support of every town. Few town* are as fortunate lit

bousing and ground* for a Chautauqua a* Gib¬ son City."

LYCEUM ARTS CONSERVATORY

One of the most notable elianges of the year

O'••iirred S.-pteinber 8. when the Lyceum .\rt* Conservatory, c.f Chh'ago, for many yvars own. d ami managed h.v Klia* Pay, was sold to the Hush Conservatorv of Music. It will be a matter of congratiilatlon that this cliango ruTcIy adds to the imiM.rtnme of the institution and llie fsism-sibilities and pos-

siliilitles of Mr. Pay. a veteraii of the dramatic platforni. The rliange. it I* claimed, makes tlie Hush Cons»>rviitorv Ihe

lot more easily than we could have stood the same amount of hand music—or graiiil o]iry. f’rlnstance. AH In all. it was <iurii>'-l goial. wasn't it? I’.rs ii.illy we luid a mighty tin**

vacation. We wire nut of to.vn on..' for a few hours. We were in our sani tnm five I nn s

during the w'ck The rest of tlie time we sp. nt in bed or on the ehinitinii|ii:i grounds. Our

vacation eost us, iiielu.ling liumluirgers anl )iop, .*!• 71. the Ic iM'iiig for an all-day su. Li'r. In othtr words, we thoroly enjoyed the <h.iu- tanqua. .\iiil today—the day after—we are not all in, necessitating a rcstup after our va. a- tlon."

MUTUAL BUREAUS COMBINE

.\n imiiortant move in chantauqua circle* fon'g place recently when the Mnti’.al-Ewell an.l Miitual-Morgan tiun-aus were once more com- bin.'il. The new bureau will he oiwnit.-d from th** offi'-es lieretofor.* o.'cupied bv tin* Mutual -Morgan Hiiri'iiu. The names Ewell and M. rgaii will be dropp. <1 ami tin* tuisiiiess of Isitli bureau- will be hi'ieafter .omlmted tmri.T the n.imc

Miitiiu!>

Mr. Ewell will eontiiiue to operate his oirci.it from his new location, an.l Mrs. Fields will is niain

is *uiig. The *T»ken drama live* again. Ad- the finan* iul worries of Hie lnstitutif.n and w.H dresses of philosopher*, travelerfi and Jndge*, enable him to d. vote his entire time to the _lin<'s of dramatic art. of which he is a master.

It is a iiiatt.r of congratulation to tl»e entire platform fraternity th.it this n“w opportunity LrAarexMAA Yll AArv/irFa on g>vg*ollont fx n rx iv,*, ol

getli-r all right in If* comment: Association, was repr-seated every day of ih.*

one siile, as laitdu.'r says fiildling. wa-n’t there?

tree lessons

i \ Three te*son*aent free with the in* strument start you. In a week you can play popular airs. It's so easy to

a! (D that practically finvone can play g V a Luescher in a few weeks.

*—TrueTon6

SAXOPHONE It doesn’t require any special

I “talent” - no practice “drudg¬ ery”. In 90 days you should b# able to play in a hand or or¬ chestra. and vo,x ^

following editorial comment fp.m a Mns City xt Burlington. la., the Woman's Biire.iii, (Mil I pa;ier if rich in its cora’'dy anu alto- *rb ch la operating with the Greater Burlington

Buescher Ba.nd instrument Coi Ecerything in Band and Orcheatra Instrumetde

205 Buescher Block Elkhart, Ind*

‘Well, now that the ‘Iiddleauquu' is over— chuutatiquii on tlie I'ommit'ee. and it was tlu-ir we could leive said, 'Now that the eliautanqua duty to maite fr.ends with nil persons attend ng lias fiddlcii out'—but that would li.svc sounded t)„.' event. Tin* slogan of the bureau is;

too mm h l.ke 'filled oi;t . I’.ut all joking to • Thirty Thousand Friendly Teoplc.'’ Tlie

there was a lot of bureau lia.s live or mor.- ladi.’s at work e:i* u 8t.ll we could a’l d. y. It is a fr.emiiy ;d*-a that might well be

st.iiid » •oiiMTabnndance of Fritz Krclslerlng a copied by other assemfdles.

C. E. BOOTH MUSIC BUREAU 1302 Auditorium Tower, Chicago

SERVING MUSIC FESTIVALS.

MUSICAL SOCIETIES, CLUBS

SCHOOLS. LYCEUMS,

And all SMcial OccuUni.

“The Live Bookers of Chicago”

"Russia From Within”

"Onp of tl'.p mo.st liHislird Musical At¬ tractions 1 have ever offered the Iit*le- peiident Chautauquas.’■—.\. L. FLUDU Available for Lyceutn Season of i;''25-6.

JACOB H. RUBIN Lecturer, Author and Traveler

.Aclih'oss

JOHN HOWARD MINOT, - - N. D.

.Vvailable Chauuunuis 19'J5. .\diL-»}j Ull-l,- ROARD PL.\TIMR\I SEUVlCF,. '> S. Ilrarborn .St., Chicago, or 451 Ivanti.*e P;a t, Milwaukee,

Wia.*oo#iti.

Manager

Moat Authoritative Lreture en the American Plat¬ form on Pretent-Day Conditiens in Ruiaia.

By

An Established Musical Feature

RALPH BINGHAM The American Entertainer'^

Available for Independeut Chautauquas, 1925.

REDPATH BUREAU j Chicago I

AC < f)Rniox m \kj;rs T Galani. A; I'-r *., 71 3(J ave.. N. Y. C.

\:)\ r.iirisisti novkuty gi'NS NoTelty Work!, 241 E. Stb, Erie, Pa.

A I) \ I ;ktisi\g -\o\ kltii:s C^liea A Sod, 824 S. 204. Pblladeipbia, Pa.

ADVKRTISING PF\riI>S f}. Muiiai A Co., 8-12 Lincoln at., Yankers, N, T.

.\l RIC.XX DIPS CaoUy Mfg. Oo., 530 N. Weetem are., Chicago.

.\GI,.\T.S. JORBIAtS. BROKERS C. CoviQKton, Concord, North Carolina.

.U-LIGATORS 'Ihe Ilorida .Mligaior I'arnj. M. JackitonTille, Fla. i

.MR C.\LL10Pi:S I film V. Day, Mariballtown. la. I. lotron; .\i,to Muîc Co.. 247 W. 46th. N. T. l*D<*unjat;c Calliope O)., 345 Market,Newark,N.J. . Xai.g.e; ilfg. Co., Mui'-atine, la.

ABU.MIM’.M COOKING ITKNSILS Amer. Alum. Ware Co.. 374 Jelliff. Newark.N.J. Jacob B ocb A Son, iXS Bowery, N. Y. C. Buckeye Aluminum Co , Woo-ter. Ohio. Ctrti.val A Bazaar Supply Co.. 2S W.15th 8t..N.T. Fogel-CTiertok Co., 1G0-1C2 Wooster at., N. T. O. Ill noil Bure Aluminum Co., Ix'mont, Ill. Leyae A.uminum Co., Kewaunee. Wla Manhattan Knam. Ware Co,, 123 Bowery, N.T.O. Perfection .C.um. Mfg. Co.. I.emont. Ill. Bunlite Cluminum Co., Milwaukee. Wiaconaln.

AluU-MlNUM FK.ATIII.RWKIGIIT

ST.\GF CURTAIN ROLLERS Amelia Crain, 81d Spring Garden et., Pbila.

.MA MINI M WARE Sterling Aluminum Co., Erie, Pa. Weatero Merchandise Co., Abilene, Kansas.

.Y.MUSE.MENT IiEMCIuS Dayton Fun House A Ft. D Mfg Co , Dayton. O. II, O. Evans A Co., 1.72.S W. .\dam^. Chicago. Miller A Baker. G. C. Term Bldg . .N. Y. O.

A.\IM\ES \M> SNAKES John Barnes, FloreKViile, Texas. Bartels. 45 Cortland at.. New York City. B’vllle .Snake Farm, Box 275, lirowus. llle, Tex. , Flint’s Porcupine Farm. .N. Waterford. Me. Hagenbeck Bros., 311 Newark st.. llotMiken, N.J. Henry Bartels, 72 Cortland at.. N Y. O. Ingham Animal Industries, Clarendon. Va Max Gelaler Bird Co.. 5(.i Cooper Bq.. N. Y. C. Louis Uuhe, 351 Bowery, .New York (’ily. John C. Wanner. 1 New York ave., Newark. N.J.

.ANI.M.ALS (S<*a Lions) C’apt. Geo. M. McGuire. Santa Barbara. Calif.

-AQUARIU-MS ANI> GOLDFISH Aquaiium Stock Co, 174 I hanitiers st., N. Y.

ARMXDII.IXl BXSKITS Apelt Armadillo Co., Comf.yrt, Texas. .ARM.XDILIX) BXSKk.TS .AND HORN

NO\ FLTIES B. O. Powell, 4fi7>^ Commerce Ft., Kan An¬

tonio. Tex. ASBESTOS CI'RTXINS AND IIRF-

PROOF SCF.NFRY Amelia Grain. 819 .Spring Gaideu. Phils., Pa. Jameb H. Channon Mfg. Co.. 223-2.33 W. Erie

Kl., Ctiicago. Ill. AUTO.M.VTIC .MUSICAL INSTKU-

.M ENTS N. T. Muaical Inat. Wks., N. Toniwandt, N. X. Tangley Company, Muscatine. la.

.\l TOMOBI LI; ROBF.S Fair Tmdlhg Co.. Inc., 307 6th ave., N. T. O- BADGES. B.XNNEKS XND BI TM'ONS I. Kiaiia. 134 Clinton St.. New Y’ork City. Wm. I.ehmberf A Sons. 138 N. lOtb, Pbila., Pa.

BADGES IXHl FAIRS '*ND CON¬ VENTIONS

GammaII Badge Co., 363 Washington, B'Ston. Benjamin Harris Co.. Inc., 229 Bowery. N.Y'.C.

B.UuL CHI AX ING til’M Mint Gum Co., Inc., 443-451 Greenwich 8t..N.Y.C

BALL-THROXMNG GAMES Sycamore Nov. Co.. 1326 Sveamore. Cincinnati,O.

BALIXM)N JOBBERS (Toy) Agee Balloon Co . 2621 Wabash are., K. 0., Mo.

B.XLIXMINS (Hot Xir) (For Exhibition Flights)

BALLOONS and PARACHUTES COM ES.«ION ANT> C.XMIMNG TITN'TS.

northwestern balloon a tent CO.. 1835 Fulleiirs Ave. (Tel.. Div. 3880). Chicags.

Thompson Bios Bal.oon Co. Aurora. Ill BALLOON-FILLING DEVU'ES FOR

BALIXIONS TlIXT ITXlAT Bastian-BIessing Co., 252 E. Ontario et., Ohgo.

B.XLIXIONS, SOI’.XXVKERS ,XND

<t)ME-L\UK BALT-S The Honsp of Balloons. 96 Warren, N. T. 0. C. S Favor Coip . 4<i Weî .34th et.. New York. B.MJXIONS, WHIPS, cxn: s. nov¬

elties AND DOLLS Globe Nov. Go., 12<J»j Farriam Kf , Omaha. Neb. Goldberg Jewe'ry Go.. S16 Wraud"ttp, K (\.Mo. Kindel A Gratiara. 7n2 84 M ssion, ."'an Francisco Mocre-Made Whips 4 Nov. Wks.. Lapeer, MIcb, Singer Hr'"- . 036 Brea l'vay. .New 3'ork .spec'y Sales Co.. M’Dermott Bldg., Seattle.Wasb. ripp No'dty Go.. Tippecanoe (.'ity, O II. H. Tammen Go.. Denver. Colorado.

BXND INSTRU.XIENTS Ntiss Mfg. CVi 11th & Mulberry, Harrisburg, Pa.

B.XND INSTRI'MENT MOl’TH- PIFX'ES

A. n. Mathey, 62 Sudbury st., Boston, 14, Mass. BAND ORGANS

A. Christman. 4627 Indep. ave. Kan City. Mo. N. T. Musical Inst. Wks.. N. Tonawtnda, N. T, Tangier Company, 'Jusratlne, la.

BXNNERS (Not Political) M. Magee A Son. Ine.. 138 Fulton el.. N Y O. BXSI BALL MX<’HI.NP;S AND <;XMi:S Neal Mfg. Go.. 13i(i Elm et.. Dallas, Tex.

B.XSKITTS (Fancy) S. Greenhaum & Son, 316 Rlvington et., N. T. •Marnh ut Ba-ket Go . 816 Progress. IMtshurg. Detire Marnhout, 1727 N. Front. Phlla., Pt Marnhcnt Basket A IroiMrting Corp.. 1212-14-16

Madison arc . N. S. Pittsburg, Pa. BXTHROBES

International Bath Kobe Go.. .'>3 W. 23d at .N Y. The Kabhnr Go.. 113 Gniversitv PI.. N Y. G.

lIE.Xt ON BLANK I .TS Fair Trading Co, Inc.. 307 6th are. N. Y. C Karr A- .Str-hach. 415 Market at.. Pl'ila.. Pa. Oriental \ov Co.. 28 Opera PI.. Cincinnati. O.

Blu-XDI I) BXGS Parisitn Bag Cn.. 17 E 3.3d at,, N. Y. City. Bachman Nov. Co., 16 E. 18th at., N, T.

A Buyers’ and Sellers’ Guide and Reference List for

Show World Enterprises and Allied Interests RATES AND CONDITIONS ,

Your name and address, if not ex- 1 ceeding ONE LINE in length, will be published, properly classified, in this Directory, at the rate of $12, in ad¬ vance, per year (52 issues), provided the ad is of an acceptable nature.

We w II publish the li-t of American Federa¬ tion of Mu«ii i:ir.8. Cliib-. Asaie iat on-, etc.. Icaraatic Edit r«. Dramatic I’roducer-. F reign Variety .Agents and Moving Picture Dietributors and Producirs in the List Number iasued last week of each month.

BEADS (For Conceiiiona)

Mission Factory K.. 513 N. Haleted. Chicago. National Bead Co., 14 W. 37th. New York City.

BIRDS. ANIM.XLS XND PETS Bartels. 45 Cortland at.. New York City. Alligator Fa m. W* st Palm Beaeti. Fla. Max Geisler Bird Go.. 5o cooiier ,Sq.. N. Y. C. Wm. J. -Maekensen, Vanlley, pa Mussog'a Bird Kture, 848 N. 12th, Philadelphia.

BIRD UX(;i>j F'dge 4 Clarke. 224 E. 34lh st.. N. Y. C. Nowak Importing Co., S4 Gortlandt at., N. Y. C.

BLANKI.TS (Indian) Oilham, Kelseyville. Calif. C. C. McCarthy 4 Co., WllliamBport, Pa.

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 name and a'lilrt"- » too long to n«ert 'n rne I ne ihire will I - a . harg- of .V'.t.fsl me'> fer a whole or part of secoinl line naed, or 121.01 a year The Billbnird and iwo-I.ne name and adjre-s. under one heading, 824.00 a year.

nilAVING GU.M XIANUEXUTURERS The Heinitt Gum Shop. Gmi iinati. (1. Texas Gum Go.. Templt% Tex. Zulu Mfg. Co.. 203 So. DeartKirn. Ohlrago.

( HINESE BXSKETS Fair Trading (\j., 307 6fh av.. N. T. C. (mental .Nuv Co.. 28 (iper.i Place. G nciiinali, O.

(TG.XR LIGHTERS AND MOIST- ENERS

Drake Mfg. Co., 290 E. Water. Milwaukee, Wla.

CIGARETTI*S Liggett 4 Myers Tobacco Company, 212 Fifth

ave . New York City.

CIRCUS AND JUGGIilNG .XPPA- RATIS

Edw. Tan Wjck, 2<J43 Colerain. (Tin’ll. O.

■' “ 'T :C :j ;; u s « it Jt it at it 'f --,3 . 'S'

WHY BUYERS USE THE TRADE DIREC¬ TORY TO PURCHASE THEIR GOODS

The names and acldres.^ps appearing in the Trade Directory every wopk inform buyers frequently where to obtain cert.iin products. In knowing wlure to get the information it becomes a habit to

consult this department for dealers in show-world merchandise.

These little ads—simply the name and address of a firm prop¬ erly listed—are responsible for a large percentage of inquiries and sales.

To any advertisers making or jobbing a product for personal or show worid u.sc. The Billboard would like the opportunity to show you (yes. “show you”) that it is the only medium for reaching a special class of buyers.

Low rates, large circulation results in quick returns. The Bill¬ board is doing that very thing.

THE BILLBOAUD Pt'B. CO.. Cincinnati. Ohio:

If my name and addre-w ran be art In one Boo under (name beading)

.insert It 52 ttmra In

The Billboard Trade Directory for *12. If It cannot be ert In one Hue. write me abriit rate.

j5 3; )i ix)()( x )(„MTt R u >( K '. x-u ,( )( L x tt ttg.J

BURNT CORK Chicago Coiittimc Wks.. 116 N. Franklin. CTifo

BURNT liE.X rin R NOX ELTIES Anchor I.rattier Nov. Co., 38 Walker at., N X •

BI'SINl'.SS ADV. SOITVI'.MR Fl»N<;S Boy L. Burtcb, 307 E. .North, Indianapolis. Iiid.

UXGl.S ( Xrctia) J. W. Eifk Iron Wks.. 73 Park PE. N. T.

UALUIUM IJfillT Kt. L. Calcium Eight Co.. 516 Elm at., .“n. Lnnia.

r.XLLlOPIOS Targley Mfg Co.. Muaratlne. ‘ la

CXMI-KXS IHlR <>Ni:-,XIINITE

IMKITOS Chicago Frrrofvpe Go.. Chicago. HE

r.XMERXS UOR I'REMIUXIS Pcneca < araeni .Mfg. Co.. Kochrutcr. N Y

UXNDY UOR XVHEELMI'.N E. Grrenfirld's Sons, 95 T,orimer st.. Brooklyn. Puriian clMuolatr Cimpany. Gini'iiiuHti. Ohio.

UXNDY IN FLASHY BOM'S Edwards Novelty Co., Ocean Park, Calif.

FANES Chas Bi rg. 69 B<ekman at., N. T. ( .XRNIX XL (;oODS AND (ONUES-

SKINXIRI S' SUPI'LlliS Advance .sjirr. Co., 3(i7 W. Poplar. Cnliimbu-. O. .4...ai;'r Whip 4 Novelty Co. We-:fi. 1.1, Ms" Am. Nov Sup. Co.. 434 Carroll, Elmira, .N. Y. -lii- 111 II ( o., 31 Gr.cn Mt.. N-wark, N. J., and

2082 E. 4ih st.. Cleveland. O. Fair Trading Co.. .3e7 6fh av.. N. Y. O. Karl (;ugg*r.hi m, lor , 45 w. 17th et.. N Y. Midway Nov Co.. 302 04 w 8, K. C Mo A. .Mit' hell, 16 Sutton ave.. New Kochelie, N.T. (ipiiian Bro’liers. St. Jo-eph. Mo. T. II Shanlev. 4.'i2 Broad. Providence. K I. 8 nger Bros.. .5.36 Brnailwav. N w X’ork City.

('XROl SI .IaS M C Illions 4 Sons Coney Island. New York

UXRS (R. R.) Houston R. R. Car t o.. Box 223. Iloiiaton. Tex.

< XRXTNC; SETS AND UUTLERY Kottlc Cutlery Co.. .368 6th kve.. New York.

UlRt I S SEATS UOR RENT Arena .eitaling Co. 126 Market et., Newark, N.J.

< IRUUS XV.XGONS Peggs Wagoa ( o.. Kanaas t iiy. Mo.

< (>XL IN ( XRFiO.XD LOTS THIUJ S\L' SMi:V’

WaKbingt'in (ioal Co., ’.Xw Coal Exi'h. Bldg .Chl’go

CHJl FEE URNS XND STEA.XI TXBLI S

II. A Carter. 16 E Mar- all. Richmond, Va TalUt Mfi. Co.. 1213-17 Cheatnut, 8t. Lonta. Mo.

< c)i.N oi*i:rxti;d xixt rinus Exh I II supiily Co . .‘.o'.) S Dearhorn, Chicago. The llanre -Mfg Co.. Westerville, Uhio. YuChij Co.. 32’J Bniad at.. Newark. N. J.

UOLORI D I'll.KHtEE XVIRi:S Arthur B .Mhertis Co , 487 Broadway, N. V.

UONFIT'ri AND SERPE.NTI\U*S Kindel 4 Graham, 7S‘2 81 Mianion, Sau F'rancisco

CORNET AND TROMRONE XH'TES Carl J. Magin, 361 E. Wash, at., Belleville, III.

UOSTUME-S Ch ragn Costume Wk* . 116 Franklin, Chicago Ilarrelson Coatume Co , 1.327 Main. K. C., Mo. Kampraann I'oatu Wks., .S High Coi.i.nlina. O. E. Monday Co.-tume Cn . Ine . 147 E. .31th.N.3’ C. Pichler Coetunie Co. 511 Hd av,>., N 3' City Stanley Costume trtudioa, 306 W. 22d. N. T.

W. Tams. 318 W 46th st.. New York City.

UOSTUMES (Minstrel) Chicago Costume Wks., 116 N. Franklin, Chicago Hooker-Howe Costume Co., navcrhlll. Mass.

COSTUMES (To IUmU) Brooka Costume Rental Co.. 1137 IGway. N. Y. Hooker llowe Costume Co., Haverhill, Mass. (OTTON UXNDY FLOSS MX('IIINE.S Nat’l Candy .Maeh a> , ICG. F-. 3r.th st., N. Y. C.

< OXV Bl I.I S The Selss Mfg Co . Alexis aVe . ToU'do, O.

< (IXMIOX XND XVI '^TI'RN GOODS Ilarrelson Costume Co . 1327 Main. K C., Mi).

CRISPET'I'E MACHINES long Eakina Co., 1976 High st , Springfield, O.

CKYST.VL AND .XIETAL t AZTXG BAI.LsS

•Vil Baba, Box 55. Station 1. New York.

Cl’PID IK)IJ,S Cadillac Cupid Doll 4 Stttuary Works, 1382

Gr.itiot ave.. Uitroit, M.cb.

DART XVHEEKS .XND DARTS Apex Mfg. Co., Nornatown. I'a.

DECOR.XTiONS XND B(K)THS M. E. Gordon, 221 W. Uand-ilph, Chicago.

DIX OR.XroPvS F. A. W. Dean Deeor-itlng Co.. .Mliance, O Southern .Awning 4 I)ee<>rattDg Co.. !■» Trvon

lit.. Charlotte, N. C.

DINNER SETS .N.itional Mfg. 4 Prol. Co., 18*) N. Wabash, Chi. Salem China Co.. Salem, Ohio.

DOLLS XND ti:ddy be.\r<; Fair Trading Co., Inc.. 3ii7 6th ave., N. T. C Kindel 4 Graham, 782 84 .Miaaion. San Franelsco

DOLLS Allied-Grand Doll Mfg Co., 66 Greenpoint

ave., P.rijoklyn. N. Y. Amer. Doll Co.. 1.313 N. Br’dway, St. Louis, Mo. Arir.ee Poll Co., 417 I.,afayette at.. New 'fork! E. C. Brown Co.. 440 W. Court st., Cin., O. ( Upitol ( ity' l>oll Co., 125 W. Reuo, Okla¬

homa City. (Ik. Carnival 4 Bazaar Supply Co., OSW.Ifrfh at.. N Y. Dallas D' ll Mfg. Co.. 2218S .Main, liallas. Ttx! Da Prato Bros. Doll Co., 3474 Kiva.'d, Detroit. Ei-ree Day .Mfg. Co.. 2244 W. iladison. Chicago Fair Trading Co., 307 6th av., N. Y. O. .lack Gleason. ISU N. I.ee, Okla. City, Okla Italian Art Co., 8<» S. Vandeventer. St.T/Ouis 3Io Karr A Aiicrhach. 415 Market at., Pbila.. Pa. ilidwest Hair Doll Factory, 1837 Madison. K

C.. Mo. Mineral Doll 4 Nov. Co., 15 I.iipenard St.. N T. Monkey Dol' Co.. 18 N. l-ee, Uk.a. C.ty, Ok'.a

DOLLS-DOLL LAMPS Calita-nia Dolls. Tinitl Drettes. Plumss, atr.

PACINI 4 BERM, 1424 W. Grand Ave.. Chiraoo.

3Vm. Rainwater, 2034 Westlake, Seattle. Wash r. S. Do.l Co. 14S Greene st., N. T. C. D. Vezxani Stat. Co.. 3'W 3d at., Portland. Ore.

DOLL HXIR SUPPLIE.S Roaen 4 Jacoby, 195 Chryatie at., N. T. (Tlty.

DOLL LAMPS Kfndel 4 Graham, 782 84 M’sslon, San Franciaeo Wm. Rainwater, 20;t4 Weatltke, Seattle, Wiab.

DOOR N.XME PL.XTES (Engraved). PENS, Piixcii.s AND sirrs

(Engravod) V. Rnbillard Co., 194 Davia. New Bedford, Mass.

DOIXHINI T M.XCHINES Talh«t Mfg. Co.. 1213-17 Cheatnut. St. Loolt. Mo.

DRINK CO.NCILNTRATI:S Beardsley Spec. Co., 217 IStb, Rock Island. III.

DRU.MS (Band and Orchestra) Acme Drummers’ Supply Co., 2IS N. May. Chi Ludwig 4 Ludwig, 1611-1621 North Lincoln at..

Chicago. III. Wilaon Bros. Mfg. Co., 222 N. May it., Chicago.

EL.XSTIC \i:rLS FOR DOLLS Jobbing & Sales Co.. Inc., 040 Broadway,N.Y.C.

ELECTRIC BULBS ALL KINDS Maurice Iêvy, 406 Lyceum Bldg., Pittsburg. Pa.

ELi'x 'ntic.xL .sta(;e Err'ECTs Chas. Newton 4 Son, 331 W. 18th, N Y. C Tlvioli Stage Lighting Co., 418 W. 49tb, N.Y.O.

ENAMEL XV.XRE Bellalre Enamel Co., Bellalre, O.

HS.MOND BL.XNKETS Dessauer, P 4 Co.. Adama 4 Market at.. Cbgo. Fair Trading CV>.. 307 6th av.. N. Y. 0. John E. Foley, 29 Broad at.. Providence, B. I. tiriental Nov. Co , 28 Opera PL, Cincinnati, O

FAIR ADVERTISING SPEUIAiyTIlOS The Fair Publishing House, Norwalk. Ohio. FAIR .AND R XZA.XPs .MERCHANDISE Donlon. Wm. P.. 4 Co., 32 Bank PL. Utica. N.Y.

FAVORS, BEIT’STEXK APRONS

XND NOISE MAKERS n. 8. Favor Corp.. 40 West 34th st.. New York.

FE.VTHER FlXlXVF'lS DeWltt Sisters, E. Prairie, Battle Creek, MIcb

n:i/r hi <;s Eastern Mills, 425 B’dway. Everett, 40. Masa

FIRIAVORKS Amer. Fireworks Co., 7.39 B. E. T. Bldg , Phila. American Fireworks Co., of Mass., Boston. N. R. Barnaha Fireworks MIg., C<>., New

Roehelle. N. Y. Contiiii-ntul Fireworks Mfg. Co., Dunbar. Pi. Columbus Imperial Fireworks Co., (Mlambus. 0. Gordon Fireworks Co., PdO N. State at., C^hlcago. Hudson Fireworks Mfg Co.. Hudson, (ihio The International Fireworks (M.. Henry Bot-

tieri. Pres.. 808 (Jongress st..Schenectady.N.Y. Liberty Fireworks Co., Ftankitn Park, III. Mareoy Fireworks Co.. 1111 Capitol Bldg.. Chi. Martin’s Fireworks. Fort Dodge, la. Hasten 4 Wells Fireworks Mfg. Co., Boston. Minter Fireworks and Amusement Go.. 206 8.

W. Grand blvd., Springfield. III. Newton Fireworks Co., 25 N. Dearborn, Chicago. Ohio Display Fireworks Co., Hippodrome An¬

nex. Cleveland, Ohio. rsin’s Manhattan B’h Fireworks, 18Pk. I’l .N. X'- Pan American Fireworks Co., Ft Dodge, Is Potts Fireworks Display Co., Franklin Park. III. Srhenectady Fireworks Co., Schenectady, N- Y. Texas Fireworks Co., Dallas, Texas. The Tlpp Fireworks Co..Inc.,Tippecanoe City. O. Cncxccllid 3lfe. Co.. 22 Park PL, N. 3’. City. Vitale Fireworks Mfg. Co.. New Castle, Pa Welgand Fireworka Go.. Franklin Park. TL

FliAGS American Flag Co., Dover. N. J. M. Magee 4 flon. Inc., 138 Fulton at.. N. Y. 0.

FLAGS AND DFX'OR.XTIONS John C. Deltra 4 Co., Inc., Oaks, Pa. Metropolitan Flag 4 Deo. Co .71.3 S. .58th.rhila.ra

FLXGS AND FESTOONING Annin 4 (3)., f'ulton, cor. Wllllnm st.. N. Y. U. K Favor Corp.. 4<) 3Vest 3Mh st.. New 3’ork.

UleXGS FOR Rl NT Ander-on Tent-Awn. Mfrs., Anderson, Ind. M. Magee 4 .Son, Inc., 13R Fulton st., N Y. O

I'lXlAT BUILDERS Millard 4 Merrlfield, 2''94 W Rfh Coney liland.

N. Y. Telephone, O mey Island 2312-

II

PltO.II-X'TOUS Cahill liros., riia \V. 4uth ►!., N»w York City.

i'1X)\m:iis. i'i:atiii:ivS .\nd M.XIi vRor

Jtaroo Miohpl. 15 WVst 31itb at., N. Y, 0.

I t U TKIMMINfiS .\M> H.VNDIXGS AaroD aiK'hfl, 15 W, 38tb at.. Nt‘w York.

G.\Mi:S ritmoDil Gama Mfg Co., Malta, Oblo. U C. Evant & Co.. 1528 W. Adama, Cbirago.

GASOLINi: lU ltMAlV II A. tarter. It! E. Mar-liall. Itu li'in>r,|, Vr Taltiot Mfir. Co.. 1213-17 Ckeatnut. Bl. Loala. Mo. Waibam I-ifht & Ueat Co., 550 W. 4J<J. N. T. C.

<;\s<jlim: la.\tki;\s. stovi-s A.\D MANTKI.S

Waxham Light & Boat Co.. 650 W. did. N. T. C.

<;i;l \TiM>i Jamek H. Ctiannon Mfg. Co.. 223-23S Weat Erie

?t , ChicHgo. 111.

GIWT TAIiM TKi;i:s IUvSKRT sc’KNI:s. <•< >.\\ I;.\Tio.\s.

11A lx.'s, AtaMia Grain. 819 Spring Garden at., rhila.

GORl) LKAl' tlaatluga ft Co., 817 Filb<rt. f'biladclphia. Ta.

<;i;r,Asi: pmvts. i t< . (Make-lTp Bozea. Cold Oreama. Eto.)

78i,d<'- Hro.-. . Inc.. 113 W. isib n. N. T C.

HXMltlUGKIl TUrXK.-.. .STOVK.S.

(;itini>Li.!> Talhot Mfg. Co., 1213-17 Choatnut, Bt. Lo'ila. Mo.

IIXIR I'KAXIl s. R. Pcheanhluin. 47 W. 42nd, New York

II XIR XI TS Wholesale Not. Co . Inc., l.tO 5th aac., N. T. C.

II XT.S (All Kiiuls) A. L. YlagtrataUt, 617 I’lne et . St. I.aiuia, Mo.

HINDU IMMHiS Tlmdu I’lihllsliirig Co.. 1*07 Hnena ave.. Chicago. 6oc. Tranacendcnt Science. 116 S. Mich.. Chgo.

H<4RSI0 PM'Ml .s n. Fchaeinb>, liMH 89tb. l<ichm<.>mt nil). N. Y.

h i: < ui'.xxi 4 <)xi;s Airo Cone Co.. 124 N. Front, Mcinphie. Tonn.

I( i; t KI XXI COXKS AND XVXri'.lLS CoIumhtH (Nine Co., 61 I'alm. Newark, N. J. Cone jlidated Wafer Co., 2622 Sliielda ave., Chi.

h i: < i:i:.\.m ro.xi: xix< )iixt:nY king.ry Mfg. Co., 420 E. I'earl. Cincinojti, O.

IMHXNS .XXD INDIXX CtKTUXi::^ \V II Ilarteic Gordon. Neb.

INsi'K XNt'l-: ( Xt'clileiit and llr’alih) L * .4n‘>na Cummins, Boi 71. Montebello. Cal. lt>iR. G. Kiliutirick, ItcM.kery Fldg., Chicago.

INM IlAXt i: (I.ifo) Kucb. A. J.. Jclieraon Bldg., I'eoria, III.

IN VALID XVIIi;i L ( II XIRS G. F. Sargent Co., 138 E. 35tb at., N. Y., N, Y.

ji.xvii.r.v Singer Bros., 536 Broadway, New York.

.JOKi: BOOK AND XIINSTRLL CIALTII'.S

Dick Chert, 621 W, J59th at.. New York.

LAXIl* SlI.Mir.S I’borniz Lamp Shade Co., 4.'> £. 20tb at., N. Y.

RVMPS •Vrtihtic Metal Trod. Co.. Newark N J. Aladdin Mfg. Co., Munele, Ind. C 1' lii'klmit A Co., 315 Natlon;.l, Milwaukee. Lighting Appliance C\> .9 Di-aLroRees t«t.,N.Y.O. C. c McCarthy ft Co.. Wlllianiaport, Pa. 15'man .Vrt Co., 2794 Locust et., St. Louis, Mo.

L.\\VYFKS F L. Boyd. 17 N. Latalle at., Ckkago. Goldman, Ben, 812 Pantagea Bldg., Loa Angeiea.

LIGHTING 1*L.\NTS J. Krar.kel, 227 N. La SalU-. Chicago, Ill. 1 .tt e Wonder L.ght CVi.. Terre ILiute, Ind. IVaiham Light ft Ueat Co.. 550 W. 4i2d, N. Y. C.

-MAGIC BOOKS Adams I’reaa, 19 Park 1‘1., N. Y. C.

-Xl.xtiic G<K)DS I lio ago Magic Co.. 140 S. lt.-arborn (t., Chlc’go. A. 1’. I'eKnian. YVinde T Clifton Hot. Lobby, Ch 11. 1. Gdtiirt Co.. iu;i5 S. Irsing asp.. Cliicago. Pi Irie-Lewia Mfg. Co., New Haven. Ci'nn.

MAGIC I*LXYIX<; CXRDS Aladdin SVc. Co., 102 N. Welle. Chbago. H. C. Erana ft Co., 1528 W. Adams, Chicago.

-MAIL ADDKI'ISS (Reprasentatien)

O. Bbumway. 2816 N. 28. I’hiladelphla. Pa.

.M ARABOU TRIM MINGS Aaier. Marabou Co., 67 5th Ave., N. Y. City.

MLDICIXi; rOR STHFUTNirX lie.l.ir ciiimiial Co., 235 Main at.. Cln'tl, O. C'1 Ten-S:i Item. Co.. 1016 Central ave , CIn.. O. lie \ lire .Mfg. Co., DS E. Xaghten. Columtoia, O. N':iti;re's \v..|y Uemeii.v Co.. Smith. CInli.. 0. Nu Ka \a It> med.T Co.. Jersey City. N. J. P. rapi Medicine fV)., Dea Molnea. la. The Puritan Drug Mfg. Oo.. Cy>liunbaa, O. ■||ii' i.iiiaker Herb Co.. Cincinnati. O. I’" ■ll."rn'’er I-atioratory. Carthage, Hlinoia. W -I..HV Indian .Med., 329 N. Brighton, KC. Mo

'll 5*H INK -XIFX' PRFXIirxi G(H>DS Intz rrenii'im Service, 6239 N. Oakley, Chgo.,

'n\j>i;i:xDiXG .xppxRXTUs N .. n Lnterpriaea, 1297 Fair, Coliiinhua, Ohio.

MIMXTVRF, RAILROXDS Cagney l!ri>a.. 395 Ogden ave., Jer-ey City, N.J.

MIX.STRITi PUBIiICXTIOXS rio-.ki r lic.we CoHtrme Co., Haverhill, Maas.

mints ior vfxdixg XIXCHINFS ILiil. Mint Co., li.,"2 Central ave., Cin’tl. O.

MDXING PKTURF XIXCHINFS .XXD -XCCliSSOHIl S

L M’ Atwater. Ill We-t 42,1 .St . N. Y ie Sui'ply Co., 844 So. Wabash, Chb-ago.

'ICSIf (OYfRosl'D A XriSXXGFD A'tl.ur Bros.. Mm) Bangor, Ditiolt, Mteb.

Mlslt' DHINTING Px.vner, Halheim * r'o , 20-,4 W. Like, Chi. ago. * • Otto /linmerntBQ & Son Co., In*., O. •MCSICAL BFLLS * SPFOIALTIFS « U. .Maylaud, 54 Willoughby, Brooklyn, N.T.

-XIl’SIC al glassfs A. Braunelsa, 8512 l()9th at., BicbmondHili.N.T.

MT'SICAL HARP.; Lindcman Harp Co., 4140 Kediie ave.. Chicago.

-MI SICAL LX.STRU.MFNTS (Automatic and Hand lâyad)

Betfnni v A .M.ijer. ine.. 2ih Tremont. Crawford Kutau Co.. 1017 Grand, K. C.. -M..

CARL FISCHER,;; liea.lqu.irtera r o r Eiery-

, ,, . ^ ' 4 h I I c 1 a Me ipectallie in Drummers Outh a.

48.54 CMper Squar*. Natt York.

Vega to., loo Columbua Ave., Boston, .Maaa.

N FFDLF BOOKS AND X: KI>LFS Braliant -Needle Co.. 47 Gt. Jonea at., .N Y. Fifth Ase. Notion Co.. 801 5th. Pittsburg, Pa.

M.FDLi: BOOKS XND SFLF- THRi:.\DIN(i .Ni:i,DLI,S

Kindel A <iral,,im, 78ii.s.| Min-ion, San Francisco •MiIIh .Needle to.. 661 Broadway, .New York.

NOISi: .XI XKFRS The Sciss Mfg. Co.. Toledo, O.

NOX FI/FY .Ml'SIC.Ua LX.STUIiAI -NTS r. S Kaior Cnrp., 40 West 34th st.. New York.

NOVFLTIi:.S AND SOUVF-NIRS Toy World Novelty Co.. 32 I nlon Sq . .N Y. C

OPFR.A HOSF Cbi. sgr> Costume Wks., 116 N. Frtniilln. Chic o

OR.\NGK-VDK '.(.grr lo. f.IVlh N. Maplewood Ave. Chuaco Tsltpot Mfg. Co.. 1213-17 Cheitnut, St. Louts, klo.

• >R\n<;f drink -Xi.xcHiNi: I. ehros .Mfg Co., t',56 Broadway, New York City.

oIHi.XNS XND CAKDBO.XRD .MCSIC 11. .\. I: iirgan t'o., 340 Water st.. New York.

ORt.XNS XN D ORCHF.STRIOXS C. F. I’aC.. .\t,il( ne, Kan. iSliop and Hoad.) Johann. - v Gel h iolt Co., Ta oiiv. 1’hil.i.. l a N. T. .Musical Inst. Wks.. N. Tonawanda, N. Y.

ORG.VX .\ND OUCHIuSTRIOX’ RE¬ PAIR SHOPS

A. Christman. 4'i27 Indep are., K. C.. Mo. U. Franz, oill E. Raven.swo«d ave .Cbicago.III.

OKI I ;.NT.x L xox I :iiTi I :s (shanghai Trad. Co.. 22 Waverly pi..San Francisco

('VFU.MGHT ( asf.s Fair Trading Co. .107 6th av.. N. T. C.

PXDDLE WHFFLS Bay elate .Norelty Co.. Weatfield. Maas. H C. Lv.sns A Co., 1528 \V Adsni'. i hirtzo Mm fire' -nger, 2'i| N. Gay at., I’.a t m -c. Ml Rumpf'a B&ltu. Wheel Co., kTH N. tiay. Hallo..Md

PAINTS Phelan.Fauat Paint Mfg. Co., St. I/>uis. Mo.

PAPFR CARNIVAL IIATS Koehler Mfg. Co., 160 Perk Row, N. Y. City. I . S. Favor Corp., 40 West 34th st., N'.-w York.

PXPFR CUPS (LILY) AND DISHFS Public Service Cup Co., Bush Terminal, B'klyn.

PXPFR rrp VFNDING -MXCHINF.S Dixie IirinkingPupOo., Ine.. 220W. 19th. N. Y. C.

P.XRASOLS Kindel ft Graham, 782-84 Ml.ssion, San Francisco

PFANI T ROASTI.RS Holcomb A lluke Mfg. Co., 912 \ an Buren.

Iud..>nup<di>. Ind. Kiugery Mfg. Co., 420 E. Pearl. Cincinnati. »>.

I'FAPX SI PPLTFS FOR WIRE XVORKlIiS

N. E. Pearl Co.. 174 Longfellow, ProvL. R. I.

PF-NNANTS AND PILLOWS Ameriran I'lniiunt Co., 66 Hanover at. Boston. Harmony -krt ft Not Co.. 1.‘>7 Wooster. N. Y' C. Newman Mfg. Co., 54-a Wall at.. Boston, Mass.

PFRIT XIFS & TOILFT .XUTICLFS C. 11. Sellek, Inc., 56 Leonard st.. New York.

PROTO FXGRAVING AND ILYLF- TO-N F.S

Central Engraving Co., 137 W. 4tb, Cincinnati.

PHOTO PHODU4 TIONS C. F. Gairiiig, 129 N. LaSalle, Chicago, III.

PHOTO UFPRODUCTIONS -\ND SUDF-S

Tom Pblllipa Slide Co.. 232 W Ontario. Chicago. PHOTOCillAPHIC POST C.XRDS

National Studio, 135Vi N. Spring. Loo Angelea. phot(k;il\ph rfprodh tioxs

J. J. Beeker, Jr . 211 S. Elsie, Davenport, la. W. L. Dalbey Photo Co.. Richmond. Ind. Northern Photo. Co, Inc, YVausau, W'la

PILIAYXV TOPS Muir .Yrt Co.. 116 W. Illlnolfc. Chicago. Western Art Ltalher Co.. Denver, Colorado.

I*Ij.XYGROlND .VPPXRATIS Everwear Manufacturing Co., Spring8e!d. Ohio.

P0CKITR4H)KS for -XIfn (7-in-l All-L«sther)

A. Rosenthal ft Sun, 891 Wash.. Boston, Mass.

POPPING CORN (Tlip <;raiii) Bradshaw Co., 31 Jay at.. N. Y. O.

I»OPrORN FOR POPPING Bennett Popcorn Co., Scballer, Iowa.

POPUORN -XIXrillNFS ’iunhar ft Co.. 2ti.54 W. Lake st.. Chieago Uoioi'mb ft Hoke Mfg. Co., 910 Van Buren St ,

Indian.’g'oMs. Ind. Long Eakiiis Co.. 1976 High at., Springfield. O. National Peerless Sales Co.. Dea Moines, la. North Side (\v.. 1.7(16 Fifth ave., Dea Moines, la. Trait Marhiiie t'o . 2 B.s-iell st.. Joliet, 111. Talbot Mfg. Co.. 1213-17 Chestnut. Bt. Louis. Mo.

POPUORN SPITTXLTIFS .XIFRS. Wright T'p, orn C\>., 355 6tb at., tkan Franclaco.

PORTXBLF ILFfTRlC LFTTFR SHJNS

Eleetrio O’tter Rental t'o . 615 W. 52d, N.Y.O.

l*ORTAHLi: SK.XTING RINKS UX- DFR rXNV.VS

Tramill Portable Skating Kink Co.. 18th and 11 .lege ave.. Kansas City, Mo.

IM i.STF.XRDS Ksgle Postcard View Co.. 441 B’wjy, N. Y Gr..xs ft Guard Oo.. 25 E. 14th at., N. Y. C. Koehler View Postcard Co.. 160 Park Row. N.T. Williamsburg Post Card Co.. 25 Delaney,N.Y.O.

PRFMIl’.XI GtKlDS Singer Bros., 536 Broadway, New Y’ork.

PROMOTI RS Of Bkiaara. Celehrationa. (lonclavos, Eto.

W. M. Gear, 27 OiHra Place. Cinrinnati, O.

PROPFRTII.S f bieago Coatume WkJ.. 116 .V. Franklin, Chgo.

PUSH r.XRDS I eerle'S Sales Co., 1160 E. eSth et., Ck'cago.

RADIO Peerless Mfg Co., 24ii6 Central, -M'p’I’i. M to.

H X INFO ATS Gi odyear Rubber .Mfg Co., 31 E 9lh. N Y’ C.

RHINl,.STONFS and .lluXVliL PRORS. The Littlejohns, 254 W. thlh st., N. V. «.

ROLL .\.Ni) kfsi:hvi:d sf.xt TH KI TS

Hancock Bros , 25 Jessie st , San Frencisco Cal. Rees Ticket to., 10 llarmy si , iinuihi, v. h. Trimount Tress, 115 Albany st., Bes'on, .M.i-s.

ROLLFR SK XTFS Thirago Roller Skate Co.. I4.''S W. Lak“. ChTgo. The Samuel Win.-low S'kate Mfg. i ».. Wor-

eester. Muss.

RUBRI R sTAHDS (And Acco . ones)

Hiss Stamp Co, 53 E (..ay st., Cohimnus. <>. RUGS XND TAPI STRII-S

J lsnd”nne Co., Ine., 4<>4 4ih ave. \ T SALI .'cBOARD XSMH’vT’.IFNTS

AND SXLFSRDXRDS Fair Trading Co., 307 6th sve.. New York Uecht, C' heD ft To., 2<'l W Madi-on, Chicago. .1. W. Houdwin Co.. 2949 Van T 'en, Ch cago. Iowa Nov. Co.. Bever Bide.. Cedar Rapid-. Kinilel & Graham, 782-81 Mis-lon, San Franc.sco

LIPIIilT CO. (4PE<'I.tI 1ST9 1 N KAI..E.<ltG.\KD A3-

SOUTMENTa 1028 Arch StTMt.

PHILADELPHIA.

8 nger Bros., 536 Broadway. New York.

SCFXFRX’ Aladdin Scenic Oo., 1440 Wash., Boston, Matt. New Y'ork Studios, 328 W. 39tb. N. Y. C.

'SCHELL’SSCENIC STUDIO J8I-583-5S5 South Nish Street. Cshjaibua. Ohio.

.SCI N I RX' fTliat Carries in Trunki)

M. B. Dennv. 5761 Cherokee are., Tampa. Fla. 1 mil Neigli'k, 4o<i7 Woodlawn ave., t bicago,

S( TLX FRA’ TO RF.NT Amelia Grain, 819 Spring Garden at., Phlla. Huoker-llowe Costume Co., llavcrblll. Mass.

SCT'.NIC ARTI.'sTS AND S’lT’DIOS M. Armbruster ft Sons. 274 8. Front, CoTbns. O- Lee lash .'■tudi..8, 42nd t. ft B vv,xy, N. Y. O. Mountain States Scenic 8'fudio. F. G. Lemaster,

Mgr.. 1341 Cherokee HI.. Denver. Col. Novelty Scenic Studios. 220 W. 4*'>th st , N. Y. T tiin tkcenic Studius, Box 812, Tiliin, Ohio. Toomey ft Volland Scenic Co.. 3731C's8s,8t.Louis.

SFRI.XL PAPFR PADDLES Schiilman Trlntlng Co.. 39 West 8th, N. T. C. Smith Trinting Co.. 1331 Y'ine at., Cincinnati, O.

>4HOOTING G ALTURTFS_

INO. T. OICKMAN COMPANY 245 Sv Mala Street. LOS ANGELES. CALIF.

EûulUhtvl 1905. S«ud fur Cata.ogue.

SHOW AND POSTluR PRINTFRS AND LITIIOGK-XPHFRS

B. W. .4 len ft ('v>., Ala. ft fYvrsythe, Atlanta. Dallas Show Print iRobt Wilmunsl. Dallas.Tex. The Heniicgan Co., Clnciouiti, o.

JORDAN SHOW PRINT 229 Inxtituts Place. CHICAGO. ILL

Tjp« lu J n graved Posters. Etc.

Planet, Chatham. Ont.. Can.

sh;-k-nit-hlng scarfs Totil'On Yarn Co.. Inc., Bridgeport. Conn.

SIGN I'.XINTFHS’ brusiiks Dick Blick Co., Box 43T-B. Galesbii.-g. III. SHJXS. PARXITTXFD CARDBO-VRD The UarrieoD Co.. Cnlon City. Ind.

SILVFRXV.XRF Continental Mfg. Co.. 3tW 6th ave.. N. Y. Karr ft -Atierbach, 415 Market at., Phila.. Pa. Hiodcl ft Graham. 782-84 Mi.-.sion, Sun Franc.sco

Sl.IDFS -Art Slide Studio. 52 Niagara st Biiffilo. N. T. Movie Supply Ci>., 844 S- Wabash, ChlcafO.

SLOT -XI XCHINFS Automatic Coin Ms- hine Supply Co., 542 W.

Jack'on Blvd., Chicago. Ohio Nov. Co.. 40 Stone Block. Warren. O. Sicking Mfg. Co.. 19'22 Freeman ave.. Cin’tl. Silent Sales Vend Co., 715 Green, Phila. Pa.

SLU-XI (JIVF.XXV.XA' B.svlesa Proa, ft Co., "04 W. Main. T.oiiisville. Trem.um Nov. Co.. Box 842. Providence. K. I.

SNOW .XI XCIILNFS Crystal Creamed Ice Mach. Ca, 428-434 B.

Second at., Cincinnati, O. SO.XPS FOR .HFDU’INE .XIFN

Columbia Laboratories, 18 Col. Hgts., Brooklyn. T.'' aiiapoli-v ya-ap Co., In lbinspolit. In.l Geo. A. Schmidt Oo.. 236 W. North ave.. Chi.

SPXNTiLI.S XND TRIXIMIN(;S Arthur B. .Mhertia t\>.. 7 Fulton. Br'klyn. N.Y. J. Baum, 527 South at., Philadelphia. Pa. tboago Co't'.me Wkv., 516 N Frank.in. Chi.

STXl’iK CIXHi SHOFS Chicago tVstume Wk- . 116 N Frank’in. Cbi. Hooker-Dowe Costume Co.. Haverhill, Maaa.

STXGF .IFWI LRX’ Arthur B. .Albertis (>>.. 7 F'ulton. Br'klyn. N.Y.

STXGF II.XHDXVXUF James H. Ctiannon Mfg. Co., 223-233 W. Erie

at., Chii-ago, Illinois. STXGF LlGimXG APPLI X\CF>S

Frederlek Bohling 562 \A’ 41th ►!.. N. Y. C. Di'pisy Stage I.lgbt Co.. 334 W 4 4lh N Y' C. Chan. Newton ft Son. .731 W. IStli, X Y. C Tnlversal Electric Stage i.ightivg f ■.. Wliegl

Bros. 321 W 5t»th st.. Neve York STRFI-TT.XIFX’S SUPPLIFS

M. Gerber. 5i05 Market at.. Pbilsdeipbia. Pa. Singer Bros.. M6 Broadway, Xc« To-k.

SXX X(a;FR .sTiCKs FOR LXDII.S » il. agger sill k Oo . 1931 E 6,st!..Lo-i .Angeles. F.-anl.f ru ilfg. Go.. 9‘i-. ( iltiert 8t.. Thila . Pa.

8'. S. Novelty To., 1..I ( a; a! s*., N. Y. C.

TYUIOOINi; SI I'PLII S Wagner, Prof Thaa., 2(o* Bowery. New York. I'erry Waters, uou Tandoli-h, Detroit, Mich

TINTS American Tent .Awn. To., Minneapolis. Minn. Anchor .Supply To. '.Vstor at.. Evansville. Ind. Erne t Chandler. 2'.2 Pearl st . New York. Tiii'ton Mamifav'tfiri'ig Co.. Waco. Texas. < raw ford-.Austin Mfg. Co.. Waco, Tex. I'ani.U, Inc., T. 1;., 114 SouTj si.. .N Y*. C. Iiownin P.ros . 6»() S Ssn P'liro. Ixva .Angeles. Fostr r Mfg. Co.. 529 Magazine. N w Orleans. Fulton B.ig & Tot Mills. B klyn M'apolis. Del-

I.IH, Tex.; .Afiaiits. i.f Isvuis. New Orleans, Jno. H.inley Tent ft Awn. Co.. Terre Haute. Did. Ilenrix I.iifbtiert .Mfg. to.. 320 Howard Bt.,.8 i

Fra ne SCO. Tslif Geo r. H iyt Tc.. .52 S Market st..Biston.Mast. C E l..i.ilh. III ., ;.TJ X Mh, I’hil idelphis Ps. M. Magee ft .Son, Inc.. 178 l^lton st., N. Y. C. L. .Nickerson lent. Awning 4 Cover Cv.. 173

Slate -t . P. -fecn. M.is.s. I’cnc a Tent c.Y .Awning To . 228 N. Market at..

M h ta. K.in-as. eSf I cell s Aw ft Tc uf To . 806 N. 2tl. .St.Iyiuis.Mo. .A Sovl'i ft- Sen. 1239 I! Igc .Ave.. Pliladelphia Talbot Mfg. Co.. 1217 17 ( hesinut, St. Lotila, Mo.

TIuNTS I 4»R HI NT Yf. Magee ft Xon. Inc., 178 Pulton et., N. Y. C.

1 hi; \TI K TICKETS (Roll and Reserved Seat Ouupao)

Ansell Ticket To , 7.70 7tii N Frank.m st , Chgo. Trimount I’ress. 11.5 Albany st . Boston, Mass.

THFXTHICXL < (l.sTCXIi; SUPPLIFS Chicago Ti.>stume Wks . 116 N Franklin.Thicagri. Dazian's Theairical Emp.. 142 W titb. N.Y C.

THIIXTHICXL C;ROr\D CMlTlIS, SAND HX<;s XND TAR-

PXULIXS Ernest Chandler, 2.V2 Pearl st.. New York City. Jamea H. Tlvannon .Mfg. Co.. 223-233 W. Erie

st., Chicago. HI. Cbaa. A. Salisbury, 61 Ann st.. New York.

TICKITT PUIXTFKS Ansell Ticket Ce., 730 N. Franklin, Chicago. Elliott Ticket Co.. 101 Varick st.. N. City. Empire Ticket To.. 16 Beach el.. Bicston, .Mass. Trimount Press. 115 Albany «t.. Bceton. Mass. World Ticket ft Sup. Co.. 1600 B way. N. Y O.

THillTS Arthur B. Albertis Oo.. 7 Fulton. Br'klyn. N Y. Chicago Costume Wks . 116 N Franklin.Chicago, Dazian's Theatrical Emp.. 143 W. 44th. N Y.C. A. W. Tams, 318 W. 16th at., N. Y C.

TTNSFL MXNUF.XfTURFRS National Tinsel Mfg. Co., Manitowoc, W

TRICK BICACLF.S Tom Slmmona, 40* W. 43d. N. Y. O.

TRI-XLXIFD liXSKI TS n. Bayeradorfer ft Co.. 1129 Ar h. Phils.. Pa.

TRUX KS fProfeaiional and Wardrobe)

Newton Tr'ink Oo., see W. W. Wln.sbip ft Sons. Inc.

Second-Hand Trunk Co., 50 E. .’’•hth at.. .V Y. W. W. Winship A Sons. Inc., L ica, N. Y.

TUR-NSTILFS H. V. Bright. Prospect Bldg.. Cleveland, O. Damon-Cbapman To . 234 51111. Rochester. N.Y. J. W. Fisk Iron Wks.. 73 Park PL. N. Y. P.rey Mfg. To . Inc.. HU Park ave. N Y. C. ViMhle Coin Stile Co.. 1224 E llltb. Cleveland.

I'KFLI LFS J. J. Thome, 646 Springfield av., Newark, N. J.

UMIiRFIJiXS Frankford Mfg 9(i6 Fcibert st.. Phila.. Pa. Isaacsobn Tmbrella Co., 114 Court. P>rtK>klyn. A. Mitchell, 16 Sutton ave.. New Rochelle, N.Y.

UN DR1 ;.XKAHLI: t ()XIHS Ohio Comb ft Novelty Co., Orrville, O.

UNIFORXIS BriHiks Pniform Co . 1437 Broadway. N T, O Geo. Evans ft Co.. 182 N. 5tb St.. Philadelphia.^ Fechlieimer Bros, fe, Clni*tnnatl, O The Hindersi.n-Am a Co.. ICalamazoo, Mich D. Klein ft Bros., 719 Arch at., Philadelphia. Do Moulin Bros, ft Co.. Dept. 10. Greenville. Ill. O. Loforte, 215 Grand st.. New Y'ork City. Smitb-Gray, 7'29-T31 Broadwav. N. Y’. C. R. W. Stockley ft Co.. 718B Walnut at.. Phila.

\’X.S1.S Otto Goetz. 43 Murray at.. New York.

X'F.NDING XIXCHINFS CaiPe Bros. Co.. 6210 2nd Blvd.. Detroit, Mich. Self Serving Fountain Company, Houston. Tex.

VFNTRILtH^l I XL ITGURFS Theo. Xlark ft Son. 67 W. Ohio at., Chicago.

XTOIJNS Aug. Gemuender ft .'ôns. 125 W. 42d at., N. T.

MOLIN’ TONF 1‘RODI Cl R E. J. ft J. X'ir/i, .■|(•.■! .'.th ave., N'l-vv York.

XX XFFLi: IRONS The Wafeldog Corporation. Washing’on. I>. T.

XV.XJ'FLi; XIXCHINI S (Sugar Puff)

Talbot Mfg Oo.. 1313-17 Cber-tnot .St. lo Is. M

X\ AFFLF OX r.NS Long Eakins Co., 1976 High, Springfield, i).

XVAC.ONS Wm Freeh ft Co., Maple Shade, N. J.

XV XTCHI ’n Leon Hirach Corp.. 37 '9 .Malden laine. N. Y" T.

XX'xTi;Ri*R(M>riN(; xi xti ri xl Waterproofing Co.. I-ewistown, Ill.

XX H.> A. 51. Busch ft Oo.. 228 S. nth at.. Philad. Iphla. Chicago Costume Wk-.. 110 N. Ersnkiiu.l h i ago.

WIGS <g all dr-

a'rii a THE KETTLER CO

32 W Washington. Chirag

!adi Iphla. I .(hi ago. L

ard

8 CO.. Chirag^^^H

Alex. Marks, 662 B 8th ave . s' 42'I K W Nack. n ni 7o8, 6 W I: ; ' G. Shtndhelm A Son. 144 W 4'V.h. N. Y City. Zaud.-r Bros.. In. .. 113 W 4vf!i st.. N T. C. XVILD XX l>T > XDDLI >>. <'H XUS. I IX', Visalia Stock .Snddle Co.. 2'17 M;.rket. San

FrTnoi**^ o. <’a if XXTRF, IXORX’ .XNT4 FNGR.XXFD

.IFXX ri.RX’ .SCDIM II S American Ji-welrv Mfg.. Co.. '.'7 AVs.ri-n, N Y.C.

XXIRI' XVORKI R"’ SI I'HLII S Juergens Jewelry To.. 23.'. Eddy Pr. videnre.R 1. -WTXYUHONFS, XIARIXIBAS, RFlJLiS

XND XOVFLTlIi; E. R. Street, 28 Brook at , Hartford, Coaa.

60 Xlê Billboard SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

AT LI BERTY -AND-

WANT SITUATION ADVERT ISEMENTS

AT LIBERTY

AGENTS AND MANAGERS 3a WORD, CASH (Pint Lrn* Large Black Type)

2a WORD, CASH (Firet Line end Name Black Type) ’ le WORD. CASH (Small Type) (No Ad Lew Than 2Sc)

Figure at One Rate Only—Ste Note Below.

At Liberty—Dancing Instruct¬ or. Manager. I>‘t me manage your school or

liallr>Kim. .\*N'o. 1 Teacher ,\ce 20. Thor- oiighl.v reliatile. Reference. WM. P, BLUM- ENTHAL. .ITll Forest Park .\ve., Haltlmore, Mar.vland.

Young Man, Age 27, Would like to connect with theatre- a< Manager or

as Assistant. Had some «xxiMrii-n< e in vaiide- Tllle and pictures, .tcivise THEATRE MANA¬ GER, care Anderson Hoted, Trarerse City. Michigan.

at lEBERTY—EXPERIElfCED ADVANCE agent and theater manug' r for minstrels,

stock, repertoire, ninsical comedy, vandeville acts. I can fiiroish the best of references. CARL COOKSON, !i3T Rs.sex St.. I,aw,r'n.e, Mass. sep27

AT LIBERTY—Agent with truJt Can trlldrat ird post. B.SXD, 204 X. Texas Are.. Allaulic City.

Ne» Jersiy. oil

AT LIBERTY

BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS 3s WORD. CASH (First Lins Largo Bli'k Typo)

2o WORD. CASH (First Line and Nemo Biark Typo) Is WORD. CASH (Sm.\liTypp) (No Ad Lose Than 25«)

Figure at On* Rats Only—See Nott Below.

At Liberty—Deane Albee and His Original Harmony Kings, October 1.

Nine men. Only pi-rmanent engagement con¬ sidered for from six to nine men. Finest ref¬ erences, union; rated one of the finest dance or- gunirations in the Middle West. Prefer South for winter. Ti.inee. hotel or vaudeville. 301 Kddy llldg., ISloomingtoD, Hlino.s.

At Liberty—Hart’s Ohio Girl Band. Hiint-ville. Ala., Sept. 15-20; Sept.

22, OiM-n; Tiip< lo, .Ml>s., S^t 20-0< t. 4; Meridi¬ an. M‘ss., Oet. Ibll; Oet. 13-18, Open; Macon, Oa., Oet. 20-‘J.i; Savannah, Ga., Oet. 27-Xoy. 1.

At Liberty—High-Class Or¬ chestra for hotel or dance hall. Located in

the South for the winter season. For further piirtieulars write or wire ORCHESTRA, .'>18 So Siilina St., Syraense, New York.

At Liberty in Two Weeks*— 1 art 8-pieee on-l.estra of reputation, playing

IK in-^truments, featuring all styles of music. YVe guarantee to please, as we are capable of handling all Job'. Prefer location. Ridiahle managers wire or wr.te. C-BOX 581, care Bill¬ board. Cincinnati, Ohio.

CLARIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS A Market Place lor Buyer and Seller, and Want Ad Department

FORMS CLOSE THURSDAY 5 P. M. FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK'S IS8UE.

RATES F»ER WORD SET IN 5-PT. TYPE WITHOUT DISPLAY. NO CUTS. NO BORDERS

WE 00 NOT PLACE CHARGES FOR AOS IN THE CLASSIFIED COLUMNS UPON OUR BOOKS. NO BILLS RENDERED.

CASH .VHJSX ACCOIVIRAXV THE COF>^ . NO AD ACCEPTED FOR LESS THAN 2S CENTS.

COUNT EVERY WORD AND COMBINED INITIALS, ALSO NUMBERS IN COPY, AND FIGURE COST AT ONE RATE ONLY.

Advertisements sent by telegraph will not be inserted unless money Is wired With copy. Mail addressed to initials care General Delivery will not be delivered. We reserve the riKht to reject any advertisement and revise copy. ‘‘Till for¬ bid” orders are without time limit and subject to change in rate without notice. THE BILLBOARD PUB. CO., 25-27 Opera Place, Box 872, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Brown’s Booking Bureau— First-clasa dance theatre and novelty or¬

chestras. ladies or men furnished. Orehet!tr.i leaders let us represent you. 1107 Capitol Bldg., Chicago. nov22

College Orchestra—The “Ver¬ monters”, University of Vermont dance or¬

chestra. five iieat-appearicg college men with four years' dance, vaudeville and radio experi¬ ence, desires winter engagement in Florida. Just completed summer si ason in Catsklll Moun tains with Graham Stoik. playing vaudeville and dance. Combination is piano, banjo, drums; red hot sax. and trumpet pair. Capable of delivering tlie goods for some live manager. Can add violin and another sax. if weessary. Nonunion hut willing t > join. A real find for some hotel or pavilion man. Address MONTERS, 111 Summit Strei-t, Burlington mont.

Don Harter’s Syncopators— Red-Hot Singing Orchestra. Wants winter

location. Resort South, vaudeville or theatre engagement. D. H. HARTER, Box 2t)i!, I’eru, Indiana. sep27

Give Them Good Music and

want. Tile pr la- will be r gtit. D NOVELTY ORCHESTRAS. Elkhart. Ind.

Orchestra—Real Entertainers and ■-oinbone sob.s. .Si v.-n p e- ce. .i d THE BLACK CAT ORCH N. M.ison Ave.. Chicago, Illmoi-.

Snappy Girl Dance Orchestra- Ten piei-es. Eastern engagements pref.-rred.

NELLIE CHANDLER, 70 Moore Si., Wintbrop, Ma--,'. hll-efs.

SNAPPY Sii-ruce Dj"'f Or;hr''ra, piayjng te lUiTien'iCTiis and all ityic= of Ja// Drurnrn'-r eai

Ties Tir.ipar.l. etc. All neat, reiiabir and slrger N-» ii. '.cin.- .arason at famous Linvr.xid Inn. Date, pert. la Availahie Oeto’*r 10. Two years togeih.r

A-1 Clarinetist — Experienced. Pii-tores. n.'slres change. Thoroughly e.ini-

I>.-lent; r.-llabl"; .tm.-ri.-an; ruarrietl: vonei.. union. Mu-t give nol.ee. .Yddre-s C-EOX 579,' earp Billiioard, Cincinnati. Ohio.

A-1 Clarinetist—Experienced on all line-.. Good tone Union. Desire-. p.i-

sitlou. Go auywh.-re. CHARLES TARTILAS, 2‘.MI I’ark, Luwr.-nce, Mass, seiC7

A-1 Cornet and Trombone— Thoroly routined. Di'alr" to make a change

Tiieutre Work pr.-ferred. Jo nt or »• (laraie. Now working A.ldress C-BOX 573, care Hd!- bonrd, (itieinii.atl. . o,.(

A-No. 1 Drummer—Experi- <-nc.-il all lin-'. .Kight reader. VauJ.-vilb- an 1

pictur.- < xperc 111-.-. Will con-,ld.-r bs-ation witii right part;; , and -alary. Write DRUMMER, car.' P. O. i!ox .'lOJ, Kaiuiuaziro. Mich.

First Line Attrartive F i i -t L1 .xe Attractive in Small First Line in Small Firvt Lino

Tyoo Ad. T ypr Ad Per Word Per Word. ’er Word Per Word.

Acts. Sotija and Parudirt 4o Se tt»iorn’'.ti«n Wanted . -Tfl So Agent, and Solicitor, Yianttd Sc 7o Magical Apparatus 4c So Animal,. Birds and P»ts 4o 6c Mis-rllaneoua tor Salo Sr 7o Attractions Wanted • 5e 7e Mu&ical Instrument! (Sefonj* Boaks. . . 4e 60 Hand) 4c 60 B«9rding Houim (Theatrical). 3c Sc Partn-.rs Wanted tor Acts (No BusinMs Opportunities 4o 6c Investment) Zt Sc Cortooni .... 3t 5s Pe-x»nal 40 6c Concessions Wanted . Sc 7o Privilrges (or Sal, 4a 6c Cnstumes . 30 So School* (Dramatic, Musieil and Ex'hange or Swap 3o So Oaneingl .. 7o 4c For Rent or Lease Proue^ty 5e 7e Stiow Property ior Sale 4a 60 For Salo Ads (New Gerd.i . 5e 7o Songs for Salo. 3o Se For S-alo (Serosid-Handi. . 4c 5f Theaters for Salo 5e 7o Formulas .4. 40 60 Thfitriral Printing 4** 5c Furnishod Rooms . le 36 Typewriters 30 Sc Hotels (Thoiireal) . 3o Sc Wafted Partner (Capital invent. Help Wanted . 4a 6e meat) . 4? •c Help Wonted—Musiriant 4c 6e Wanted To Buy . 3a 5c Instructions and Plant 4c 60

MOVING PICTURE Classified advertising rates

First Line Ati'-aetive First Li.xo Attractive in Small First Line in Small Firvt Lino

Typo. Ad. Type Ad. Per Werd Per Word. F er Ward. Per Word.

Calrium Lighls So 7e Moving Picture Accecssriee for Films for Sale (Second-Har.d). 5o 7e Sale (Scccrd Hand) So 7o Films for Sale (N(w) 60 6s Thfaters lor Sale bo 7e For Rent. Laa$« or Sale Prop Wanted To Buy .... So So

erty . . So 7o

AT LIBERTY CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING RATES. OPEN ONLY TO PROFESSIONAL PEOPLE. I

Par Word. Per Word. At Liberty (Sot in Small Type) le At Liberty (First Line in Largo Type)- 3o At Libeity (Display Firot Line and Name Csunt all ViOidi in copy at abote rate.

in Black Typo) . 2o

AT LIBERTY FOR

CIRCUS'AND CARNIVAL So WORD. CASH (First Lino Largo Black Typo)

2o WORD. CASH (First Line and Name Block Typo) lo WORD, CilSH (Small Tyoo) (No Ad Leoi Thais 2So)

Figure ot One Rate Only—Sea Note Below.

AT LIBERTY

MISCELLANEOUS 3s WORD. CASH (Firtt Line Larga Black Tyga)

2s WORD, CASH (Firtt Line and Name Black Type) la WORD, CASH (Small Type) (No Ad LaM Than 75c)

Sword Swallower for Museum or Carnival. lEONARD ROWE, irnboaia.

1193 Ilruadway, \v York (’ity.

Figure at One Rata Only—Sea Note Below.

AT LIBERTY—Merry-Gn-ltjuiid Fnreman, rxperlcnred •in J’arKiT nia-liine. Also vvlia to sell tickets or run

jul-e j.-iiii. fll.L.^. f. CL-LHK. 81. James Uatcl.

WATER SHO'W PERFORMERS AT LIBERTY— folurailo Springs, Colorado.

fan put oil oiitir.- sbow. diving, avvimmmg, underwater work, A. DELANEY, BilllKmrd, 1493 Broadw.ay, Now York.

AT LIBERTY

M. P. OPERATORS 3o WORD. CASH (First Lina Large Black Type)

to WORD. CASH (First Line and Name Blank Typa) lo WORD. CASH (Small Type) (No Ad Lau Than 25o)

Figure at Ono Rata Only—Saa Note Below.

AT LIBERTY

COLORED PERFORMERS 3a WORD, CASH (Firot Lina Lama Blank Typo)

2a WORD, CASH (First Line and Name Blank 'Type) la WORD. CASH (Smalt Typo) (No Ad Lass Than 25c)

Figure at One Rato Only—Sea Note Below. Want Steady and Permanent position as ProjoctioiiKt Five years’ oXiu-ri-

em-p. Will go niivwliere. Address V. R. TOLEN, Princess Theatre-, Kirksville, Mo. ot-l

At Liberty—Five-Piece Col¬ ored Oroheitra. Young, sober and reliatde;

read, fake and improvise; tuxedos. .\ddress MniSlCLANS STUDIO, 33',(. Howard St.y Akron. Ohio. AT LIBERTY — COMPETENT PROJECTION.

ist. ExiuTienei-il on Power's iiiid Simplex nia^'hinps. Write. BOX 1235, Middletown, fonm-ctient. oc-i

AT LIBERTY—PEWEE WILLIAMS. KEWPIE Koiik dv Jiiggb-r. IMay eompt. .lage num-

Sniart Set. Blai-k Patti's Tronb.adoiirs. Mahania, Ilertierts. Virg.nia Ilarvey's. S las i;re<-n. .\la- liaraa Minstrels. 304 E. 13th St., Wilmington, Delaware.

PHOTO-PLAYER OPERATOR AT LIBERTY- fiiion. Cu^" pietnri'-i. Five years’ exporlenep.

Married. GUY GUEST. 1219 W.-st Fifth, Okmulgee, Okliilioiiia.

AT LIBERTY

DRAMATIC ARTISTS ■0 WORD.” CASH ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

2o WORD. CASH (Firot line and Nam- lo WORD. CASH (Small 'type) (No Ad Leas Than.25c)

Figure at One Rata Only—Sea Note Below

ON ACCOUNT of wife'** tl•’slth. lirst-class ••perator, willi le ve.ir-’ seliial exprrlisii-e. ilo-lrrj i«-;|ili,ii lu

K.in-m-i, OklalHjiiia or \Vi-.-,tcrii N'elira-ika. Stuillo exiie- rlnii-e. Any eîuiixneiit Noiv riniiloyid hy Ur.’e aiiiii-.'inent couii any. fan vouie at •a»-e. Aildrcas DPElt.MOU. Iu3 Suu'h .Klafti, Ml.-i-outl Valley, la.

AT LIBERTY—DIrrntnr with complete repirtoiie of real plays fi-r .--mall ca.st. I own exclusive rl.ihts

Play parts ai il lo aii." iali ies Bt-sl tcferenee.s. \.| .i-r-s Bl)\VAHI> FAUM M. General Delivery. Xrw

OPERATOR—Yeard of cxTM*rlfiK'p, watits stuady pn* nitluii Married and rollabU* Will ro ait>wh*'re.

al”io :f)ul»le FLlÎUAX J^TTI F, 31!) N 2<l «l., Iriiiiton. Ohio.

.Maiiinsvllle. West Viigiuia. ' iiovl OPERATOR, with (ni .vfars' road an I hoiHo expurl-

YOUNG MAN. with real 8ta7P ambition, wouM f itpi arty liTie, stork roinfMoy preferred. arrai’'’f*

m**! t f r wjses. R. La CAy’Sfc. care Billboard, 11*.; • Broadway. NVw Yurk <'!iy

«■' 1. 'UHii fwi iHArriftl, koU-r and reliaulf KxiMririML' wl*:i ]jtp'(‘4t (’(Hiieiii-. In the • 'iUiitry. \“t MfrabJ (if v. l^’^t (d fi’torrtufs K WATTOMIUd'U. !dillaid Ilulil. Onial:^. *\fb.

AT LIBERTY

,, MAGICIANS 3o WORD. CASH (Firrt Lins Largs Blank Tyoo)

in WORD, CASH (Firtt Line and Name Black Type) lo WORD. CASH (Small Type) (No Ad Law Than 2kc)

Figure at One Rata Only—Saa Note Below.

AT LIBERTY

MUSICIANS 3e WORD. CASH (First Lina Larga Black Typa)

2a WORD, CASH (First Line and Name BlaHv Tyo*) lo WORD. CASH (Small Type) (No Ad Lau Than 25e)

Figure at 0ns Rata Only—Saa Nota Below. AMAZO. THE JUVENILE MAGICIAN—JUST

• losing twenty eon.ei-utive weeks with Fri-d .Sidibm; o|>< n for vandeville, road show, med

-lio'.v. ten-ln-one. tab. show, (.'hange for week. .Iiivt-iiile Klralghf. Do not sing or •lam-i-. Ticket if far. ICi-liable and ru-pon-lble maniigi-rs only. .Vddress 723 Grant KIret t. Camden, New Jersey.

A-1 Banjoist Wbo Sings— Union, liixetb) nnd rends. .Mi*oIiitp b:irim>nv

siid rhyMiin, iilw) K'llo wîrk. Not tlu- eli^ np^ -l. but vv'irfb your fi>|i iIh v. i’aii b.- f.-.-iliin-^l. •Iil'f off big-time v.niiib'vill^-. .\t liberty Oet. 1. E. L. COOKE, Dox if71, l.ittb* IC^H-k, Arkniisas.

^ NOTE-^pmt All Wor^ All# Oaakiaari laitiaia aid Numtars |a Can). Figure Total at One Rata Only.

’ IN ANSWERING CLASSIFIED ADS. PLEASE MENTION THE BILLBOARD.

A-1 Flute and Pictolo—Fifteen year-' c\pi-rii‘n.-e. .til lin.-'. GtHul tone an-l ehniiiup. Pr -fi-r bigli-.-'i-s picture .r eonii.

ii.itein h'.'i-e. I'ni.m. ROBT. C. SMITH. (]•; W. .".th M.iii'lii-l-l, Ohio. K.-p27

A-1 Flutist—Union. Thoroly pip< rb nc.-d in all lines. I'refer S.mth--a

r .Soulhw.-tern St.it..\ddress FLUTIS'T. kim .Sparrow .\ve , r. in-.ng, Mn-liigan. gepL’T

A-1 Organist Desires Position. Stan.lar.l and popuLir music.. Union. A 1-

ir.ss ORGANIST, 2237 Sullivant Ave., C-,

A-1 String Bass—Union. De- ■ rc p.-ruiam lit pos.tioa in vaudeville or pi.--

>rp tbeatn-. Exis-ri. ni.d .\-blre-s MUSICIAN, il)22 Lafayette. Room 3, St. Louis, Missouri.

A.-l Trombonist, With Big Mu- «iral show, want'* ' liduge. 1 do not m ^rup-

. TROMBONIST, I*»ilIhoard, ('incinn^*:.

A-1 Trumpet — Experienced high-cl .-s Taud-vllle. picture, concert or-'.;e<-

.ra. Uii.on. Must give two w(s*ks. Marr;. i. Young. Anywhere If salary satisfactory. C-BOX 574, care B.llho.ird, Cincinnati, Ohio. o- 4

A-1 Trumpet—Picture House preferred Good tone; standard or i>oi>:il.i;-

music; niarrl.-d; must lie permanent; un.ici. Write or w r.- I. E. MILLER, 247 S. Jefferson .'c, Huiitiugion, Indiana. net

A-1 Trumpet—Ten Years’ Ex¬ perience In vandcvillo and pictures. Un'on.

Married. Write or wire. SCOTT B. HAMIL¬ TON, l.'ilG E. 8th St., Oklahoma City, Okia.

A-1 Violin and Piano Duo—Vi¬ olinist ia good leader with large library

Want So'ith.x-n loc-atlon. I'lnrida pref. rn-d I'ii turi-s or vaudeville. I'nfon. Good refer.-nc- .Vdiireas BOX A, care The Billboard, Kansj- C.ty, .Missouri. o- I

A-1 Violinist—Experienced All lines. Di-sire position playing hotel, dan.

hall or theatre. Young, neat, good personality. I nion. Locate or travel. Write or wire. PHIL JOHNSON, Hit! McKee St,, Batavia, Illinois.

A-1 Violinist - Leader V7ith large I.bp. ry. desire.s permanent posit on in

picture tliealr.' or hotel. Experienced b-.ider; ah-olutidy eouipctent and reliable; cue jiii tim ■; e.irreetly; foiirl.-'n year.s’ experience. 2e'. tieiiian III evi-ry re-ini-t. .\ge 3.5. M.irr-d fan furnish .-xei.Ilent orehcsfra-idanist or oth.-r innsicians d--- r.-d Union. Best of refi-ren. Address VIOLINIST-LEADER. 3221 Cliar li¬ st , K iPs i- I ily, .Missouri. oel

At Liberty — A-1 Baritone. Show experience. LEWIS TAGGART, Cyn-

thiana, Kentucky.

At Liberty—A-1 Clarinetist. Kxperii-nccd in all lines for immediate •

gageiiient C. E. PICKETT, 300ii 2d St., I' - •Moinea, lowa.

At Liberty — A-1 Organist. Have large library fan report at once. )d

dress MISS LELA M. SHELL. I.'.IT West K, teenth .\ve.. Fine Bluff. Arkansas.

At Liberty — A-1 Trumpeter atid organist (man and w fe). joint or singl-

.\bso|ule|y reliable; up m all lilies of tlmatr al work. Join on wire. Adiln-ss TOMMY MANN. (Jeiieral Deli\,r.v^ Itoek I-laud lllitues.

At Liberty—A-1 Violinist. Ex- in viiinlovlllo, p:<’iun»s «inl h«d

ur H Tii.iii; fm** liKnirv; A. K. M. .\d- dr.sM. “BUSINESS VIOLINIST’*, tar. 1M: int.iril, riiKMininti, uluo.

At Liberty—A1 Jaquins and Wife. M.in ^■|ollu Leader. W.fe ex. eptieiia!

I'iaulsi, liiiiiiedialely for vaudeville or p eliir- f II oil. Joint only. Wonderful library. < n ■ |lli I lin--'. Fifteen years' eXper elu-e. faiia'' Hid rel able fan fiirirsh ori-Iiestra. Addr - AL -TAGUINS. 3 Floral .\vc., Cortland, N- ) ork.

At Liberty—Drummer. Dance work experience; young; mcnilier of .\ l'

of .M.; travel or locate. W, A, UABT, 3i*’I Weatern Ave., I’aoria, IlliDoi*.

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xluc Billboard

At Liberty — Banjo, Doubling* BB Sousaphone Player—Dance Experienced Lady Clarinetist! Organist, With Ten Years’Ex- rinlin. E.Tiitrifnrcd all line*. Prvff-r tronj

d.inci- riinit'ination. Head, fake and improvise. lUst of instriimvnt*. I'nioii SiurIo. .roung ind nlialili'. Upferences. IMeitRf don’t mi»- r. present. .\ddres» BANJOIST. 109 \V, >t 3d M . .laiiieslown. .N’ew York.

At Liberty—Drummer. Bells. I.oeatp or travel: theatre or dance. T. L.

ALLEN, 377 Pro-fePt St., Kail Kiver, Masaa- ■ ‘Olsetts. oe-4

At Liberty—Fast Dance Trom- lionist. I’nion, tuv.. married, nad. fake, im¬

provise. Itoiihle Knphoninm if UM'essary. No¬ tice required. .\ddress C-BOX 671. care Itill- i^lard. I'incinuatl.

man. w.-ll evperiened and Pl.alde MU¬ SICIAN, lL’3'i I.a Salle .Street. Kaeine, Wi-.

Bandmaster Wants Permanent location. Teaches all instruments. Trom-

hone soloist. Kcniarkalilc ahilitT. Wonderful persona it.v. BANDMASTER, 31U Cenfial Ave., Tampa, Moriila. sep-T

at l.lMTt.T llc'ol..T ll. Sitflit re.I,hr. union Ironis* or hicitte: t'lealr** or lioiel pr»*fcrrt d Addre-s CLARINETIST. Itdllioard. (■ ncinpati

Flute and Piccolo—Orchestra or ll.ind. .Motr.her A I', of M 11'p. rienced

ac, oniifant. HERBERT B SHERMAN, js K .r- c-f St.. Wliliinan. Mass. oclS

Band Leader—I Was Born and F rench Horn at Liberty Ac- reared aa a music.an and have heeii a liand

h’ailer for th.rty .v«ars. TeaeliinK all instru¬ ments. also strinir iiistniments. Retired from navy after l'\ciity years. Jty profession in flic navy was lian.l loader. I am willing to give one Week tree service to anyone to show ni.v ahllit.v. 1 am of Italian descent. R. CATALDO. Hopewell, Virginia.

count disapiwiintment. Ten years eipon- eti c in pictiirc-. FRENCH HORN, care lldl- lM.a'~d. fine nnati. oc4

Lady Pianist — Experienced hotel and lectures. Prefer hotel or eafi'.

South. I’nion PIANIST. a<;30 ('ani|ilHdI st . Kan-.is City, .Missouri. ocll

At Liberty—First-Class Dance Cellist — Experience. Union.[Lady Organist—Years of Ex- ltanjol«t. Sit|ierior to most, inferior to none.

.Neat, agrt'cable. deia-ndalde. union. ViTy liest ,if reference. Address C-BOX 570. care Bill- ts ard, f ncinnatl. Ohio.

At Liberty—Organist. Can eon-ider onl.v large organ and top salary job

.\ildresK C-BOX 561, ltillbt>ard, Cineinuatl.

At Liberty — Peppy Dance nriimuter. Wish to Iixate with lirst-olass

orchi stra only. Prefer one that memorizes and faker elitirel.v. Uehc.ar'aN. 1 ate-ii effect'. Vonng. of I lie l ollege t.V|>e. îu ^y where. HOLLIE MOY, Sc.tirlake, ’l’e.\a».

At Liberty—Trap Drummer. Pla.vg b<dls, xylophone, tympanir—really play

•liem. Complete line traps. |)ne thonsand- d'lllar outfit. Thirteen years’ experience, vaudeville, plcfnres. Young; reliable: mar¬ ried; union. Desirea location. Prefer A-1 picture or vandeville house. Wire or write. THOS. FLYNN, tirayling, Michijan.

At Liberty—Trombone. B. and 0. Wire LEE FEICBERTON. Ctjlord. Kan.

x

At Liberty—Trumpeter. Ex- piTienced theatre and all llnea. Address

TRUMPETER, 122 Bradford St., Albany, N. T.

At Liberty—Two French Horn Player*: first and aeeond. Rontlned in first- Q

flass picture house. Will consider any proposi- S turn. Write 3. MOORE, 4ri9 Henry St., De- o troit, Michigan. g

At Liberty—Violin Leader and | Wife Pianist. Twelve years' experience In

all lines of work. Mammoth library of music suitable for concert, theatre, etc. Seven year* In exclusive photoplay house. Can fnrn'sh A-1 musicians, musical settings for pictures. P.est reference as to character and ability. C-BOX 495, care Billboard, Cincinnati.

At Liberty—Violin Leader. First cla«v experienced; fine library; non-

oiiioD. CLEF, care Billboard, 1493 Broadway. New York City. sep27

At Liberty—Violinist, Experi¬ enced, 12 years In pictures and vaudeville;

tin on. JACK BANDA, 2925 West 19th St.. Cleveland. Ohio. Oc4

At Liberty—Violinist Leader. Wife, Cellist. Picture house preferred Kx-

cellent litrary. MIKE C00LE8. 209 Lamar St., Ft. Worth, Texas.

Pfsire position. .'<«lo. orehe-tra, hotel and theatre work. BASIL BLUSNIN. 23 Walnut St., Stamford. Conn. is-1

Cellist at Liberty—Union. Con¬ cert, orchestra or picture.*. Be-f reference.

CELLIST. General IK-llvery. Raleigh. N. C.

Clarinetist—Experienced in all lines. Wants steadv (loaitinu. HEGENER,

120!t I’.aymilier, Cineinnatl. *ep27

Dance Drummer—Hotel, Cab¬ aret, fl.inre hall; no viinje. Iteno BiP. N. S.

W.mmI, w.'Bt have yon? Tr.vont n New York or l'h'l:idel|ihi:I at 3 hotirs' notice Plione or wire. JACK MILLER, .Mercerville, N. .1. 'I’renton 770t;-Rl.

perience pla.viug picture-. Wishes po-it c,n or- elies’rii Organ preferred. I.owe-t s.ilar.v G. DORANCE, 8tH’2 Knierald St., t’hieago. III _ __Oell

Oboe — Thoroughly Experi¬ enced in svmpliony. pietnres, etc. Fin,- tone

and teelin qiie. In or. Donhie go<vi Clarinet., MUSICIAN. 3.-.08 tirard River. IVtroit, -Mich.

iwrienee; tine library; absoliiteiv reliatde; union; il.-sires position where -k.llfiil w..rk i- ■ Pl-ri eiate.l, S’ate .iR first letter. JAMES WINTON Tl;.vtee str.-et. Ann .\rl.or. M-.-tigait

Pianist — Young, Reliable, tetni«-ra’e, with good r. perloire of elassu- and

jazz solos. Would like to •-.nine, t «:tll g.HHl \.iiideville oitllit or tia-atro, (l.ime or liotel or- eliostra. E\i)erient-.-d in all liii-s I nion. i.ihmI aei-onipanis*. J.,in after the tn.-nti.-tli Write for partieulars RAYMOND DA-RR. ,-,il .s„utn Niagara St., ronawanda. .New \- rk.

Sousaphone — Exceptionally —.\t liberty D-sires to IiKat*- with

ri-al <lan- e nreto-sira w ili steady work. Making eliaiige on aeeolint of joldiir.g around. .\ge lU. ■N'-.it. reiiaMe, tin on, tnxi dn. W 11 go any- V. iiere. providing Joli i.s lo rmam ot. Address ED MOEASCO, .Miller, lndlan,a

Sousaphone, Doubling Trom- Itone. Thoroughly experieneed all lines on

lioth. Diinee work or tle-alre. Gold b«-ll front Soiisapiioiie, Bit. with eolored llasliing light eiii-eis. Neat, ri-iiiilde .Xg.. -Jit. Go anvwberc. Ail letters answ.-re.l. * SOUSAPHONISX”. Itog

, S21. latwell, Ma-sai hns.-tts, sep27

Oboe and English Horn. Jules at Liberty—Experi- SCHOENLEIN, cure Metropolitan Hotel. At- I

lanta. <.»s>rgia. ocll |

Orchestra Leader-Violinist — Photoplay Union. W’islies steadv engage¬

ment. Ke-t references. MR. LOUIS, 969 Eil.e.-oiub Place, 4’hieugo, Illinois.

enerd Hosiiital .Xtfendant. Play anything legitimate. Address CHAS. SMITH. 1123 S. t'lilltiili St., Itetianee. Dliio

Trombonist at Liberty. Experi- enred In all linos; prefer theatre: good tone;

can cut the stuff. Wire TROMBONIST, Eldon. Mis.sonri.

Trumpet—A-1 Dance Trumpet,

At Liberty—Violinist; Leader or ride. Good library. Experienced. South

preferred. Small town* considered. Referene«‘S. Address VIOLINIST, 1216 8. I.aundale Ave . Chicago. lU. ocll

.*s ,„i double Valve Tromhsine .and Sing. Intend S hn.ving Sousaphone. JAMES KEARNEY. .AS

i PICTURE THEATER VS. TENT SHOW « I _ M Trumpet—Will be at Liberty

I An Argument on Behalf of the Latter | good

W *—- S Join on mer't. Will go anywhere. Union.

A following editorial appeared in The Klamath News, of A?ki.i??af”^^* ^ § 1 Klamath Falls, Ore., .ûpru.^t 24: ^ [a, -’_I—! !_***^

“A tent show is operating on South Sixth street, just outside Trumpet Player, Desiring LO- S the Citv limits. ‘atlon .n theater. Pieinre and vandeville ex-

I “Under ordinary circumstances it is a matter of Fmall im- b] ?ield%1 “xeo"ho y portance, but this particular tent show has served the pi:rj>ose of « - . ■ ■ - ___ -

g drawing attention to those who oppose such thinp.«. « Vinn'ni«!t_Vpnrc’ T’Y-npripnno ^ “The tent show is outside the city limits because of a prohibitive ^ v luiiiiisi iCdls XjXperience.

license fee passed bv some former citv council for the protection of ,2 Would like to conn.>et with

I thep existing shows. Up to a certain extent such protection is W p-C.V riirvo" n^^^

‘■A justified, but -lOt when used as it has been during rocent months. » c-box 567. Billboard. (’ni'inrati. tihio. oct4 g “The groceryman, the butcher, the restaurant or any other busi- ---

3 ness is as entitled to protection as is the picture show—and all av Violiuist, DOUblcS Baulo UUd

n entitled to some, but not to the exclusion of something the people saxophone. Aii aro„„d exp.rieneed man. .No

3 want. . . L 3 traveling. J. GARCIA, 6fi4 Maryland Ave., 3 “You mav or may not care for tent shows but there are manv M Chicago. sepOT % who do judging from the hundreds attending nightly. The tent show — _ -- --

a offers something that the local houses do not give The people want Vinlinigt T.Pflrfpr _ EvppHpnt 3 something different and a reasonable licen.se charge would bring the ij » lUllIllbl AjCdUer riXCeiieub

i city revenue and allow the tent show to be operated more con- « r..m,mt‘:^t ‘’’Add’;:-*, C-BOX *5:^:

veniently for the poople. - . S i:iin»oarii, i’laciimaii, Otuu. oi-4 3 “All talk about taking great quantities of money out of the town ^---

3 is absurd. The tent-show people spejid freely here and it is doubtftil Violinist-LGadpr_ExTlPriPTlCGd i about their taking much out of town. If they pay the city no tax ^ V iuiiui&l JaCdUCI riXpenenceu. Js .1 . 1. ....... .....oil,. 'Ml I nion. I.iirgn library ( iic picfiir*'* rorrfotly. ^ that can be \ery ÂSily remedied. i™, l'*■••rty n.-t. r, violinist. .3<i«o llnnting- 3 “It is not a wild guess w hen it is stated that local amusement ^ , >;,.,vp„rt N. w*. Virginia X places send more money aw’ay than this tent show will take out of --- ■ -

0 town. A reasonable license charge would insure a revenue to the m Violillist (Leader) and Piailist. O city easily larger than local show’s pay in t.ixes. „ .v 'n • . . . i

nwvni- trnnil Business” Wi Isith thoroughly pxp.-ri«-m-0<l in pictures ami 'Si ^ rOtPCtpd monopoly i- pfcrp lucatlon m thpain* whPWf a' 1 is iipprouiatpf!. T.arifp ^t:in<Ur«l library. jf .iiiiiir-ri.frTrrmi n-ii nT-iTTTTi-T-T-^-T-7-7~TrrT^—Tr-r-mT --r Expert tiling. Will go nn.vwb.-re. nothing too ^S KS® xfKaitt^ Jt.tr- „ a» Sb tj/ Jarge. .Vdilrcss ''ZIEGLER”, imo N. Kedzie

*__.\'e., Chicago. Illino.s.

Dance Drummer at Liberty—[Organist—A-1 Picture Player Violinist Leader at Liberty

H A S'rf.t

No entertainer, but can read and cut the position. I.owest salary $60. MARY etiiir I’nion Young, congenial and tux. Wire CARVER. 809 Cumberland. Lakeland. Ha W'M. SWITZER. 1016 23d Ave.. Meridian. Miss. ecH

ARY S.‘pt. 20 Thoroughly experienced. Hlgh- I tills.* p.i-iiire hoiisp pr-fern-d. Fine library,

ocll ' VIOLINIST”. .3926 Weldon St., Dallas, Teiaa.

Drummer, Doubling Organist —.Motion Picture.|violinist (Side) Wants En- years’ experience symphony and theatre. Have library. Address VIOLINIST, 426 Center St., Vbitagn, Illinois.

At Liberty Oct. 10—Hot Trum- ist. doubles some Violin. Late oflttl* and

thorusrs. Arrangement*. Hokum. I'nioii. Mate l.-ngth of iNint-act. C. A. OOFF, Aber¬ deen. South Dakota. oti

At Liberty on Two Weeks’ Nnlice—.\-l Theatre Drummer. Experienced

'n vaudeville, picture* and road shows. Have complete outfit, including machine tympaul. '5'9t'k. reliable, union. Theatre oniv. .Address w. £. D., care BUfboard, Cincinnati, Ohio.

e ocll

At Liberty September .29— Ihinjoist. Wanta to Im-ate with high-clas*

dance orgsniaation. Feature *oIo chorus. IVr- fei'i rli.vll.m, read spots. Handle Hp.'clal ar¬ rangement. etc. Pnlon Tiix. Age 24. Ad drr-x C-BOX 576, care Billboard. Cincinnati, O.

BB and String Bass—Experi-| -J^-

long-neck Banjo. Plentv fa*f on both, .lust clo*i‘d Ohio resort. BIg-time .‘Xp.Tience. Ref¬ erence*. Bead, play anything. Young, union, i-ongciiial, good aiipearance. Can join immediatelv, W’lr*- everything. JACK SCHALLER, 29 South Grant St.. WaynestMiro. PennsyPania

Drummer — Thoroughly Ex¬ perienced either drum. Good reader, familiar

with standard music. Troupe or locate. Relia¬ ble. C-BOX 558, care BiIll«>aTd, Cincinnati. O

_»eP’-*7

Drummer—^Will be at Liberty after O.-tolier It. Prefer dance, tint anything

gnoil eoiisldercd. Read and ean >'Ul the s*uff .loin oil merit Will go anywhere. Tn’en. Tinedo. ''PICKLES ” HINES. General D.>livery. Little Rm-k. .Arkansas. oc4

Drummer at Liberty — Night work onl.v. Read, young, reliable, gnappy,

union and tuxedo. All letter* answered. Write AL. GIBBS. 473 Waverly Ave., Brooklyn, New York. oc4

•d all lines. I’emianent theatre engage "I'lil CHAS. HORRALL. Olm-y, llllnol*.

BBb Sousaphonist and Tenor Sax., doubling .Alto Soprano Sax. and Clari¬

net at lib*‘rtjr. We desire work together. Kx- Pr'iieneed. A. F. of M Single. State all in It*!. Address FERD DECK. 'Jiafl South An-

E-Flat Alto and C-Soprano S.ax. Man at lllierty Oct. 1. Want good lo¬

cal on for winter. Piiion. Write HOWARD DARNELL. 429 West Third St., North Little Bock, Arkansas. ocl

Young man degires position anywhere in Call- foni a. l.ii'ge hler-rj I.i-gil|ni:ite mil'lc. WHEELER. •*..-> S. Sixth SL. San .lose, Calif.

Organist at Liberty Oct. 1— Male t'oiuplcte library. C-BOX 575. caro

Billboard, CiDcinnati. Uhio.

Organist at Liberty on Two week'X' notice Dc'ir"* to change liM-alion

South or Middle West preferred. .Ml stand'ird make organ*. Go.vl organ and salary essential. I'nloD. C-BOX 565, BlIlNiiird. Cincinnati

gep27

Organist Desires Connection With flrst-clas* theatre. H.gb'y accomplished

musician. Picture player and soloist of ex¬ ceptional Iiliility. Kxi* Hi lice. Reputation. Inion. Magnificent library. Modern instru¬ ment and good sal.irv csgenlia! .Addn-** ARTHUR EDWARD JONES. 6 smith New York .\veniie. Atlantic City, New .ler-cy.

Eh3rthm Dance Drummer — Symphonic st.Tle. read and handle big ar-

r-tngeDienl*. r-e Im-II*. I’n-fi-r big cmuhin.i- tion. lemg experience in eoiiccrl .iiid dauo work. A’ming. union and all essential*. ED LEE. M13 i.ee St., Charleston. W. Va. 'cp27

WOTfc.C—rt AH WordA Ata* CW>ini6 laitiala aa6 Nuatan Hi Cmm. Trtal at 0«* Rtls Oaty.

1FIED AOS. PLEASE MENTION THE BILLBOARD. : V 4t'ls«'.'A4;4l4 t<mslW.L>M

I gagement after Octolw-r 3. Experienced vaudeville, picliin-s ami road show*. Tone; technic; sight n-a>l'-r: yoiitig. m-at; reliable; union. East pr-fcrn-I AMMON FRY, care Ted North Pl.iyrrs. kti-d. Ho ton. Kansas.

A-1 EXPERIENCED VIOLINIST tLFADER) In all lines. 1’. i-u. r .u all -tr.rg aid hind |

Instruments. Il-c'is la-* ri-fi-n-nci-. \V..ii|(l consider small -f p-rmsn-nt E-tlier l-adcr or sole man. FELIX TUSH. 1.3.’4 I eiiox Ave., New York Cit.v. sc|i27

! A-l SNAPPY TRAP DRUMMER WANTS TOB , w:t!i traveling -ti-iw or dan--.- orchisi.r.t; read

I or fake; full of t* P- iRANK J. SAKALKA. i liiswich. South Dakota. ucl ! ___. __

' A-1 VIOLIN LEADER OR SIDE MAN ’WlSli- I wiiit.-r t-ngag-ni. n* I''n at <1 liire.-t B.-lw i and SchirMo r lil.-srv. and have It. South pr : ferred F. E. RYAN df.OX \V. st Florissant. I St. Louis M.'so.irt. oc4 *

I AT LIBERTY—PIANO AND TRAP DRUM- | i mer. smill th.-atre engag.-meiit. Write or | ' « r- J. W. KANE, t’Kraj Mercier St., Detroit, ! ^ Mi. liigan.

‘ AT TIBERTT—TRUMPETER. PREFER TO ...ii' at ,.iuc FRED .SIANLEY. ll.->4 Hazel

. .\M-.. Lima. Ohio I _■

(Contmae^ mi Page 62)

ibhhshi^h

■ r ican.'t. ri-n ng i> (••urp lli*- MISS L. ‘riCK. :t]l S. T> r.) St

AT LIBERTY. W(

AT LIBERTY AITEP. 0( TOBER 4—AN IN- ' AND WIFE AT LIBtRTY. Mini' 4l:3n 1. ■ .1 -• .1 : ■ ■ • ' '. - ; |

rar. Hh. » M. ‘ ^ 'I w. i j V - ";. ■ . I \'.i< I AN. pr* f< r a • 'ti-i -n ... • ..ri tiou-- . . ' ‘ *_

l-f,Mt\.'y r, ■ „ _ ' THt LACROIX I., i. 4' I i,( r N Ilian CI.ItF ED li" < f,. t.,, , , ♦«. ^ ^ r

Karipat. rn \ H* . - .-»• i 'iir-•* i* v i if •-? i ,-.1 i

Wanted—Position as Organist “liUl. lli’l.

AT LIBERTY—Vfr«a!l> fom^dUn. whltf or hli'k- fa f ii,-'- r • ■ rcr y in iiii; do

r'-,i-zf M' . IMIN.NY i'.Al-I>\MS. lare E>.-. ( 1 i» Ar SI., ^•nl.*d^lp'.u, I’a »»;•.?

BARITONE — ALSO PLAY

C.*ô‘. SEARS, M-.L?-:""- I PIANO PLAYFRS - - 3e WORD. CASH fFint Lhia LArae Black T»m) rr APTvrT-c-r T’vTrrv vr»T>C' tuotjO *** CASH (Firat Lina and Nam* Bla-k Tyoe) CLAHINETa'-i — 1-FTEEN YEARS THORO wCRD. CASH iSmail Type) (No AO Uu Than 2Sc)

< > iHr.tii-• T .a'-' . • ....I (•'» Ijai.d; I F loure at Ono Rata Only—S«« Ncta Bale*, rah not mak' r; > <;< rly tr rr •), ;... ate. C- |-— _ _

- ' ".Orchestra Pianist-Onen CLARINETIST AT LIBERTY-EXPERIENCED | f„r in.-m d^,tr ..ng,.gr.m. *!•. M.ôlu-r-v V.n-

)n all l:ii-- l.• ■ ..t .n 'ir fi rr* d ''" 'Id a*^-j pr •. pt p -.d < yp. r <m-*1. c, ...d s t < rca*l* r .\,-- cVAVal**’ I'l.' **”: 'I’lJ i.txl « th s. -n,. r. f .-It* r ,n.| r..iwn li- EICIAN. '...I rTJ4n .W* . I..1 I,4y4f4-. Hid. 4>.t >al -fa. I ..r. r-.i irai,*. . 4) I’n ..n Ad.

ETAT BASS. :.• r-. Addr.--

THORO I "’ Irai d . j at4-. C- I

444*11 I

clarinet AT LIBERTY—THOROUGHLY EX- p. ririi* 4,il. \ a i4l, \ . a!i*1 ii ra*^*E.

WRIGHT, 1124 So. L-W. N. hra.-ka.

I f'.r ini'n* d\itp 4 ne.igf*nj4 *1'. ' r>c'*r>f H-.d 4 Ap. r*. n< * *1. c. ...d *< t *i'iji.t*4l « th s* ■ *-ti,. r. r *-lT.r ‘".i-'. >a' -fa*l '.n f*i:ira!i'4 4 4I

<1-* -- PIANIST, .l.-.l ( arlotl.*. .M.--<nir..

Ah'Olii'r'v rr.tT|. ; ( r4-a*l* r .\i--

iiTl r.* ivrn li-

AT IIBERTV—FIRST-CLASS PICTURE PIAN- i'-j. .'^4»l..r: r-Iiah'*: 4'|H-ir..4) W.ll g*

a'VH’orr; pay u.v 4*v4n ir .•i-i-.rla' 0*1 W 'a or «rt4'. V,*M. A. PAL0M30. 2j1 K. r.*..*ii St., I!.ll-h'’r4», Uliio. >**'p27

LONG EXPERIENCED MUSICAL DIRECTOR (I'lani''* f**’* Irav4*lii,e r.ili''*.d or mil'4'al

4"*m4.|}* l•.lm|lany. .\d;r4" DIRECTOR, IJiII- lf*..ird, 1 r.'.T Lii'ailway, N* w York City.

PIANIST—COLLEGE MAN. WILL ACCOM- l*a*‘\ >0411 -• mii'iial pra'tirr. C-BOX 572.

Il llhoard. < n4 inn:i'i.

CLASSIFIED

COMMERCIAL ADVERTISEMENTS

PIANIST I..

Yrrrk. EDW. BAILEY, u»4 go. N4 >v

WRIGHT, 4124 so. L.'w, Omaiii. N.hra'ka. ' At Libcrtv — Boyd Miller, d inro p •! -f. f4ir r.’'nliN- I..4n4l only. Stats

DANCE DRUMMER AT LIBERTY IMMEDI- >sri,* ■ it i.„| ana. at4|v. Jii't 4 ;o-..

Vrrrr.'.nt. rr,.<*n grn.al. T’:.i> 'vvi.t |4 gr 4 dii4 a 1 *0 I i,d> Dora) r4 4 imirio pd.) I loo rrin'ra't. I’r* fi r s.. mnni h«* r. I.ahU*. DRUMMER, .\*«irr

at iarg4'i p.iviioia m

g * . agi , 22; ij*-4'; ron- g »■ *-r],'. 'ing, rol-

g r.la- k and 40.H 4)riirn,

.ir.il II'*'.*.. Mii't tiao

I*'! in u n'ir. I'rap'4iypr 'a*4. a'l in f r-t h tt4 r.

At Liberty—Capable Pianist

ACTS, SONGS AND PARODIES 4n WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 21*

A.I PIANIST iLrad nr Yi ,t). Lana I.’.ran <-ue On WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE. 114-1114', ai.l A I Unimnc . with •|■.li;T 1, Mjrlm- Figur# at On* Rite Only—Sa* N*t* Below,

ha. Bc.t-. J'.i'ii only I m-xi. L>;<*r -n .,| a'l Ili.-*s. _______ __ N*ii. .rjd>. :t;ia*.Ic H ■ aii>»hrr4 j, *'

n..’\"i7r’na T*ITeVr,!kl‘''Acts, Sketches, Monologues -- avrittPQ. Roaaonahlo pricc'. Terms. PETER

pianist for PICTURES or VaU'lprilU. (Tii.Ji;.. or SCHILD. 43:.2 X. Troy St., Chlcag<i. .'1I.27

■-'•k' ' tig.ig. tni-n tiir.' ho*!'. . I*..,v a TlK.ritiig- 'y 4 4 p, r,4 n M MRS, Apnir

>v III 4.r4 h4'-trB in pir. 'lati.pird gr.4fl4.- of mil'ic*

.'I art4| reliahh-. t. K of BRIGGS. Mills St..

..y I Kx;orir-...i p. 4.KA< K DXMRUJ.^ Boa 17, Hi.rllnr’

AT LIBERTY

SINGERS

OBOE—UNION. DESIRES STEADY .70B IN moving pii-tnrr* t;..ii-.. MUSICIAN, I'! W. -t

Plrt Btn-rt. New York City. p27

lAt Liberty—Orchestra Pianist. I Thor«>itgMv 4 > ^.rli'm i d po tiiri" and vanrlp- ivlh. MARIE WRIGHT. 4121 South 234j St.. I lln.ah.a. NM.rn La.

3* WORD. CASH (First CIn* Large Bltrk Tyne) *' ’ ?e WORD. CASH (Firat Lie* and Name Bit*-* Type) la WORD. CASH (Small Tyue) (N*Ad L*« Than ZV.) Chicago

Figur* at On* Rata Only—So* Not* Btlow. —

ANY ACT YOU DESIRE. flO. Seri or-Jr-r NAT GlU-KK. .ViS Ea.'t 17jlh St.. Itr>:.i. .N. Y.

BIG time material—Rr4dta’!»i«. M*!! o'gv;.« P rmu'i«. .( kii*. I’ar.'llea. et.- Big ’.'.iidli* f ’

t1 1 .'4*ire-tlrf hit. Orerr.Ta. FJfft; Tui-li S-i *-, K.ii.n. .'rtanip {or Hit. WALiACE. SIS Bavea-id.

At Liberty—Man, 5 Ft., 8; Age BIT BOOK, ft: Tahi.. 11 k'lm Song*. .Afterplrres.

Tree ll£'«. BEB.NARD HINKLE, Joplin. Mo. 04-i

RUSSIAN ACCORDIONIST-NEW YORK EN- At LibertV PiaTlist fnr VanHp book PLAYS FOR SALE-Boyilty Plays tor leaje. gagem^ nt 4,nlv IVANOFE, 3»i E Kevi nth ^ -UlUClLJf, ATlctlil&L lOE V dUUK- lomr-dy. CARL McARTHUR. 2'.1 N. Mi- uigan s.ii l f.r ll't., EMab.uhrd In IS'-l V.jo r m-

fctreot. New York. ’ ocll k;p! nen::^’''rr:;..;:::l“"Tv,n'’h::,4. --

---—-:- rd/'.ru playing ..ohV.Irk, "iddr.-'S C-Boi ST^ ' ’ STRAIGHT MAN. BARITONE, AT LIBERTY '-lire Bi!ll>o;ird. Cincinnal.. MB-' MIi'ALLL'K. 5318 Cahiinct A>c.. Clilcaso.

for Mufiral Tah. or nrama. JOHN E. Me- • CARTHY BOOKING EX., 2 E. Kxchaug-',-- - --—

Akron, chlo. i,c*p27 (fc;*gyYr-rf'ay ;tX«yyh' kh it a g'H u.giTTfr. k k'kI

MUSICAL comedy SCRIPTS. J5 00. Sei d moi.f-y rxnlCT. KLINE, 1193 Uroaditay 1303), New Y'ori

City

THEATRE DRUMMER — VAUDEVILLE OR p eturr-', no tympe, will g41 -;imr fur iv-rma-

mer.t 4 Ugag4'm4 nt. Am <'4*riip4 i4*n1. jnung. px- jirrieni 4 d and ri liab'.e. Union (inly tir'l-rlasa Xl engag>ment ronbidered. ELBERT GUILFORD, a' National Ylilltarj liomc, Dayton, Ohio. 0('4

TROMBONIST — EXPERIENCED. DESIRES th4-atrp or dance work. Union. CHAS.

HEITKAMP, Elkadrr, Iowa.

YOUNG ACTOR f22) WISHES TO LOCATE In a li'gitimate or eto* k runipany. Tau4j4 vil!4* «

and «to<'k ixperien* 4-, .-iKo lirth nmvic 4.ip4 ri- ^ euce. (i4)4bl dictmn and apivurancc. AVilling it to btart low w.th g4)4,d company (Agcnci4*s W pleab4* -tale fermb). LANDON, -WS Central .y I’ark, \V4*'t, New Y'ork City. a]

A-l VIOLIN—Vaudeville Ixaler or Side. Union. rJ Teemy years' experience all llm*;. Ii4.9ires goryl Q,

liyation anywhere If reliable. BUSINESS VAUDE- VILLE LE.LIjLII. Billboard. Xe-* York. oclj a --- yi

T LIBERTY—Bassoon Player. BUNBY KITIE. 1402 H ith Ate, .Minneapolis, Minnesfiia. 4bil a,

AT LIBERTY—Trr>mlxmlft for band or orhest'*!. Ex- petlenteii, age 21. noriunlon: moderate saleiy. A I

letters answered. JEUKY .STEKUA. 4135 W. Cul- lerton Si.. Chii-ago. Illinois.

AT LIBERTY—A-l Violinist, leader or aide man. Exre'nenLfil all lines. Lar-*e library; best of ref-

eremes; union. .Ad*ircss \ lULlNliiT, 117 North Olynuiia, T'XiSa, Oklaboiua.

DON’T BE TOO COCKSURE SOT, T'.T.OO'T, now in ('niifrrrss, nnep a Porp rublipTirr, tells this

prr;:e>nal story to ilhi'-itr.'iifi the f4>lly of the business rn 'n who is too eorksurr that i thine c.in or cannot bo done. Some years aco

.a bc;iii*ifiil yoiincr woman c.anic to him with two or tliree .«5onfts she hri4i written an<l de.sired to have published. Sol listened to them several fim*.s. but doubterl if (heir publication TX’ould pay. Still he enjoyed t.ilkine to the attractive younp authoress about them and made sevr ral trips to her home to have her play over the compositions on the pi.'innforte. Finally, after several of these conferences, he rcm.arked to the lovely creature:

“To he perfectly frank. I’d rather marry you than publish your EOngs. I believe it would be a better proposition in cver>’ w.iy.’’

After they had for some time been happily married, Sol’s charm¬ ing wife sugprested:

“I wisl> you would publish one of my songs after all—even if It doesn’t pay. I d just like to see one of my own sonps in print."

Katlier than fuss about it Sol reluctantly publi.«hed one of the songs. And lo, it was a hit! Something like 50,000 copies were sold (even if the title has just now escaped my memory). He ought to have published it in the first place.

“.<inoe then," says Sol, "when I hear a book publisher or theatrical producer, or in fact any other business man speak too dogmatically about what projects won’t succeeri, l think about my own poor Judgment in the song business.” —THE NATION’S BUSINESS.

AT LIBERTY—Rttpil Iâdfr, mu«ic achool âduate. Cm organize a:<d teach hand a'.d oichestra. Have

large llhrarv Write J. SJM1*S0X, Geut*ral I^llvcry, , Bhcridai;, wxan.it.g,_ Pianist - Orgaiiist — Director. BANJ0I8T AT LIBERTY-Hex*! all. fak?. take VandevillP musical r4>m4>dy or .T.)in

Dre,kx, iea<l jijme. \ et;ai>(i4)ne, tune tn.or. A?e. 21. en wire. .Address C-BOX 877, Bil.board, CiQ- Cotijrnlal. No !(4.*,?.cr 4,r a,;;tator. I*ret4.*r to Iwatc in cinnatl, Ohio. Oklahoma (J*. a;4>wh4-ie*. lUve ticket. Don't misrep- reaeiii; I'm noi. (i.ly g*,.! haini* C4,t,«t.jtr('>l. as I want to t et .j- mew here S'ale all. Write. AdJresi AR'JHIE ZIP AMHIEWS. .M.,nclt. Missouri.

AT LIBERTY

VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS

At Liberty—Pianist. Orches-

3a WORD. CASH (Flrrt Line Urge Bla(4( Ty»e> I (LAE 2o WORD, CASH (First Lina and Name Black Tyaa) I Y'nrk lo WORD. CASH (Smalt Tyne) (No Ad Leu Than 2So) ■

Figure at One Rata Only—See Note Below.

Uf NEW TOBY PLAYS. WOODARD PLAY CO. Eist k,' Tivlt-do, Ohio. ocl ^ - -- '■ ' '— — & ORIGINAL MELODIES wrP'rii ta your lyrLs. (J'ur- Li aiitre satl.'ra*tl4*n. I'cr full pji-irulsrs a* *4> my K rrl* ts am tvork wrli4* .It's M WADDLE ttlTDIO. M 1036 Marine St.. M '*i:*. Alabama.

the tab. shop—Tl" b'-nia of brttrr gra'-le ma'»- rial. Tablol I Mu-i si 4 medy .M .nuscîpt.,. I.**)

»i4*h. Bral Negro Acta. Il.no each, seven for t3"* La’-!.! Dj.* at Bits. No «. f4i Vaudeville .M . I'nnie* ami Come'lv Sketches. fl.OO ea-h ILARKY J. ASHTOV. 357 No. Clark. rTti**a.*c, Ilanoli.

^ WARD'S COMEDY BUDGET—Gi*kl material. Ar*s. hf Mi>i4olc*niev, Uriginal Songs, ete. No ;unk. s', i Na m>ne.v. tl.50 l.Tuit West Molilgcmery At*., Ptii.a- ^ deiphla, PenDsylvania.

WRITER of original Bla.-kface Ma'erlal. EUGirsB n EDWARDS, 334 West St , Loul.vllle, Ky. acpi'f fKl- N 10 ALL DIFFERENT VAUDEVILLE ACTS and M w-

o'.ngue.s. a*'. . New Joke B'lok. 2.3c; li>0 dlfTem t Tomlc amt Dramatl* Ree-Ilalions. 23c; rt-w Makei.ii Book. IV: or send $1 (.r all. tncliKiing 13<> Paro-Ih’s on popu'ar son-# Catal**g free. \. E. UEIM, 3818 North Are, AUlwauker, Wii4*on*ln. odll

AGENTS AND SOLICITORS WANTED

to WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2!a. 7o WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figure at On* Rat* Only—Sa* Not* Below.

A Reliable Medical and Drug company will fiirnlah dopcndahle reraedips

for m*'dlc-lnp eliowe. YVrite LOCK BOX 644. Kochestpr, Minn. oclll

Agents, Canvassers, Street .3f4*n, Auctlonpprs. FYirnlehed email (innntlflp*.

wholrsalo. .Soape, ahampooe, creame, pirfnmpe. $'20 (Kl np dally. Hot gelling combinations. (LAFLZUB) AMERICAN. Park Place. N.*w York. oolt

.. hotel, concert, il: RCHESTRA LEADER -Fan yi.n use a goi**! Tenor ipiiH,.r NEWTOh Banio p.a-.cr that .l*,uh..'s Aito Sax. a*„l Hass L. vlnrinice 3I*V aririetf .h*l: at once. Write C-BOX 502. Bhl- 2-lli—lll Clarinet? .lul: at once. Write C-BOX 502. Blil-

board. Cincliciatl. Eep27

TRAP DRUMMER—Eipirlen'ed and tellable Play Bella and Xj.oiihone. 1 njon. D>4*ation preferre*!;

sslll trave.. .state a-l. P. B. GRANT, care (jen. Del., Ni/ark, New Y'urk.

Ktra, trio, alone. Library. Union. Pii-tures, hotel, concert, ilaiire. Referenci'k. Side or lead. r. NEVl’TON CHURCHILL, 96 Uhestniit j S*., b'Iori*n4*e, Maa“ai'hn>ii*tts. sep27

trie comedian.

Agents, Fair Workers and Sireefmen. Beet Torn Remedy known. Big

" ■ ’ money and fast sale*. Si*nd 2.3c for full size Eccen- and «*onvlni*e vonrseif. Money-back gnarantee.

CAERALL LE3M3. Gen. Dc- CORNALAX REMEDY CO., 1000 Park Ave., Pennsylvania. Kansas City, Missouri. or4

At Liberty—Tabloid Producer, tvith chorns, wardrobe and scenery. Eccen-

Competent, Young, Experi- rittsburg, Pennsylvania.__

fake, arrange, latest iileas on syncopation ami Girl With Little Experience I Agents—Big Profits! Braided

TROMBONE—Union Long experienced, plajbig high-I rni*nts l■onsil|erl•d trx'le music. 'Vanis -teady position In lit.'!-eUss | Cineinnuti. (ihlo.

nsivinr picture house. CUOMET, 135 Wtst yjth St.. New York City. 3tp27

rhythm. I.oi*.ation preferred. Best reference given Jind r.iiii'-sted Only first-elas>i engage- rni*nts consii|eri*d. C-BOX 498. care Billboard,

dlTFFt Vi "‘ofc prices! paid. FRANCES McCONN, North Devan, N. B. Quiek returns. Trem. ndoiis demand. ALPERM __ BROS., 48-T Summer, Chelsea, Mass. x

TUBA —H and 0 . experleneed, tmure or locate In KlorhU With paik or municlital band if liidu'cmenls

s.re righ'; bke dance work. Like cigars, news atan l, fr'att it.ir.d or ilmilar. Have Conn. uprUht. gold bell, Blib; also Holt.*i Eli Will sdl Tulias ami bat.d library at bargain. BERT POTTER. Harper, K.;'l;as.

AT LIBERTY

PARKS AND FAIRS 3* WORD. CASH (First Lfns large Blark Typs)

la WORD. CASH (First Line tnd Name Bisok Type) Is WORD. CASH (Small Typs) (No Ad Law Than 25o)

Figure at One Rats Only—Sea Not* Below.

_^ Organist-Pianist for Movies, Tattoo Artist Without Agents—Men and Women. 35 d, tmure or livate In Dnni-e, Theatre. Union. Expi rlenei d. Cue wr^^FUT TON “'remT^r* million women are anxiously waiting to hiiy .al band If liidu emonis pU-tures eorre. lly. (Io'kI library of ftanilard wi ., general Ih liser}. Carntherax die. ,i„. 3.1,,., Hof Wafer Bottle-leehag-Fountain pi<*tureK eorrei*ll.v. (.o'ld library of Ftandard \iiaa..iif*l

and p-ipubir niuaie. Will lfH*:iti* anywtoT.. if ___ salary is right. Write or wire 'W, N. PARKER. __ *. w> Fair Haven, Vermont._si.p27 .NOVelty Bag PUnCi

Piano Leader (Male) at Lib- ('^T.dhe^lîiV.^Mo.Âd: erty. .\rrange, transpose, fake, write, open- dress care (b neral l>i*Iivi*ry.

ings, etc. Satisfa>'tion giiarantei'd. Young -—- soli4*r ami reliable. Wish to Iixati* In or around LIBERTY_MILT ALl Nixv York with vand.-ville. mu'h-al show or c*onii*dian; banjo singing hoti'I. -Mso work as side man. Best of refer- Irish* fake niano overtn

len.a.s. Addr. s.s PIANIST. 330 W. ir.tb Street, ? I,av,. 'tim go.nis" make N. \v 3 4irk ( (y. I’lome L4ingii4Te 322X'F'>. Mass. sep'.T

Agents — Our Gold - Eyed Needle Cases are wonderful wllers. Immensfl

AT LIBERTY—MILT ALLEN, VERSATILE pn'dls; $30 to $:!oO weekly. Proof and psrtleii- c*oni4*dian; banjo, singing and talking; black '"(n ffP** Sample outfit. 15e Factory prb'es.

lor Irish; fake piano overtures, etc., all acts. PATY NEEDLE CO., 108 Davis Sjq., Somerville, I have the g4>4)ds; make good. Beading, I’enn-.vlvania.

Gen. Del., I -Massaebusetts.

Lasere and Lasere—Lady and Violinist (Leader) and Pianist. W Tt/.th ft>xa:rkltltgi1v fHitn n<»f <• n t anfl d.vrk<*rinnf»n/f

Gentleman. Tw4> distinetly different novel aerial acts. Absolute guarantee contract. Ad- dr4 Ss Carey, Ohio. oell

Miller’s Circus, Wilton, Wis.— Fotir Big Fr(e .\ete. Rear. Pony, Horse and

Homan Sfaii'ling H.ding .Acts. seii27

CAYLOR BROS.—F*sur free a is; fairs. celei)ra*-lons; '■so ar-r.iMi'lc f'ojs. European hard-head baltn-ers,

(l.lnese ncvelty e jull!)>rlst. Comedy troupe <k 'togs. 3918 Kth St.. Detroit, Michlfan. dscSO

It'itli ahsolnlely C4imp4*tent and experlen4*ed mt|sii';ans. desirt* ;>4'rman4.nt p4>sition in pie- ' ire th'iitre 4ir hotel. Large library. Cue pie- tur*" *.’iirr4*i'tl.v. Have held long 4*ng:igi*ments III lir-i-i'lii" tliialres for the past fen years, t an (mil 'll any iiimihi*r i>f eomiieti-nt niiis <*iiins dc'ired. I'niiiii. K'fereni'es. .Xddrc's "VIO¬ LINIST AND PIANIST", 3221 Uiiarlofte St., Kaii-it' Cil.v, Missouri. oc4

AT LIBERTY, OCTOBER 1—ALL CHAR- •eti'r. Hinging, tlancing rued 'how* enmedian.

Managi'rs state salary. DIXIE BOB, Gen. Del., New Uastle, Pennsylvania.

NOVELTY TEAM. FOUR DOUBLES AND TIVO singles; aerial and ground mts. at lilartv

Oitoher 1. Addri'ss NOVELTY TEAM, Blli- hoard, Crilly Bldg., Chicago.

NOTE—Oaust All Waria, Al« Ommbtaod laltiata aad Naartara la t&m. Fifar* Tatat at •** Rat* taly

IN ANSWERING CLASSIFIED ADS, PLEASE MENTION THE BILLBOARD.

Agents—Wonderful Sideline, UK) per pent profit. Combined treatment for

pyorrhea. Idei'ding gitinj), ub'erati'd and aching teeth. $l.tK) retail. Sind *"0*' for full size and convince yourself of Ha possibilities. Money reftinili'd If not a money iiiaki*r. DR. B. L. PALLEYSCH. .YS Howard .Vve.. Brooklyn, N. Y'.

Big Money and Fast Sales— Kv4*ry osvner liiiya Gold Initial* for hi* aiUo.

3"oii charge $1.30. make $1.44. Ten orebTS dally easv Siimplen and information fri'C. WORLD MONOGRAM CO., Dept. 0, Nenark.

‘ New Jer.scy. X

r cr.PTEMBER 27, 1924 Xtic Billboard 63

Eig' Money Selling New House- ,!<| ri* aniT. and dries window’*,

Iir. I |l^ SiTul”-. mops, ('omplele outfit less ftiau l.f'’111'! Over lofi'e profit. HARPER BRUSH VORKS. I'lo •'^d St., Kairtield, Iowa. reiCi

Eig Money Selling Vanilla— •■itj a pallon to mnke.

, - t'om|il<'t<- Kormiila. ERUJJO. So. Il<i)il, Indiana.

$10 to $20 a dar $1.00. FRANK

Blades for Gillette Razor, 35c r ite/i'n. brand new. Live acenta wanti'd.

RA/,0BLADE CO., 271.TH Broadway, New York

Campaign Pennants Going t.i't. .\i;int« laiitiintt money. $2'J."0 per

M' elreil. an* l andi'late, Pavis. CoolidKe or la'ell. tie. BOTKIN & COMPANY. B, ri.iiia. ti, X I>27

Earn Big Money Fast Apply- iMc ln*t.aU x(\ Auto*i. Kv«*r.T owtht Uu.vk.

SI pp'iu on $1. '0 K.ilrs. iVirtimlar- jind is. iinplf'* Write <|U « k LtTHOGRAM CO.. it. pt. 10, Orang**, Nrw Jir^fy. x

Easy Money Applying Gold Initial', MonoBraiiiK on .XiifeniobUi'K. ,\n.vone

r.in do If. Siiuplv tran'<ferred from paioT. 'I'akea .■> minnfi"* Mak* eo«t 5c. Sam- t’l’.•> fne. • RALCO”, 325 Ilarriaon, Bo'ion, .M.e'. itep27x

Enormous Profits for Dealers ti.mdlini: oiir seiamd-hand c’othinit line. We

n'..* '' I t ni'n and women In Itils bu.sinex*. I x|i. re I iinneee'xar.v. AMERICAN JOB¬ BING HOUSE, l>*pt. 10, 20;Mi llraud Are.,

Genuine Gold Leaf Letters— .'njoiie I’an pn* on store win<!owa. Cuaran-

t.eil iieier tarn sli. I.arae tirotit.a. Free earn- p,. - METALLIC LETTER CO.. d42 N. Clark.

Here It Is at Last! The Perfect Knife S'.ariH’iier. Simple, durable. p«'rmaDent.

Reta.ls $l.iai, liav'7- profit. Guaranteed life¬ time. .\ lieninn'iratii'ii means a eale. Wr le. CONAWAY & CONAWAY, lupt. K, CUmpaiun. II'.lie.s.

Ku-Klux Klan Agents Mopping lip 'e’Liiit onr Novelties. Klao Knife, $1.50;

I’ennart. .'lie; !**i.'ketpiece, 2.5c. Catalog free. NATIONAL EMBLEM CO., Boi .524-U. Omalia. Nebra'ka. liov22

Live Agents Make $10 a Day Sellins Kereka Strainer and Spla«b Pre-

T-n’er for evi-r.v wat.T faucet. Takes on slttlit. V> lelj- advert ;s,d and known. Get details t -l.iy. A. S. SEED FILTER COMPANY, 7.3 I'rar.kl.n, New York. X

Sell K. K. K. Jewelry, Em- Idems. Pennants, Pocket pieees. Fiery Cross

Pins. etc. Catalog'ie free. BOTKIN & COM- PANY, B. Pl’ina. Ohio_ sep27

Sell Sharpo, a Perfect Holder for stropping all makes of Safety Blades.

I50'k profit. Money baek if not satisfied. Sample, 3.V. SHARPO CO., 3f.35 Army St.. San Francisco, C,ilifornia. ocll

Simply Comb Bobbed Hair with VoKii sli ri iff and It dries with a

lurni.inent. iliiffv marcel Harmless Itenioii- htration pn kai:c, In,-. In p.|. k' for 70c; I'll for $1 nil Ak” Ills s II for .'.V eneb. VESPEROL. .Xilliiirn Park, i'Mi.iK’I is-t t

Soap Specialists — Honestly Medicated S'lp

RIES, 18 CoInmI'ia COLUMBIA LABORATO

Ile'ghls, Urooklyn, N. Y. _s<pt27

Start a Manufacturing Busi¬ ness. We fiirii''h Finiiilas; 35 fri-e.

SOUTHERN FORMULA CO.. li.’X I'.J. N.ish-.

Successful Salesman Magazine featnrinc ••|thiliIi»iE a Sitcces'fnl Itiisiness”;

ev* ptional opixirtunities. Starts voii right. Make Kiici-ess easy. Coii.v, 10«-; n inonllia, 2ric; $I.tM) i>cr year. 10-A Wintbrivp .\ve., Newton. Mass. seti27x

The Agents’ Guide — Tells wliere to buy almost evervth'ng. Copy SG’.

WILSON. THE PUBLISHER. 1100 Broadway. .\i tv York.

“The Best Stunt I Ever Saw,” people fMly when Lightning Polishing Flosa and

Cloth are deiiiom-trated. lOO'Ti to LVIcv profit. Live agents clean np, Wr.ie for free samples. LIGHTNING PRODUCTS CORPORATION, 1773 Greelilcaf A\c., I’liii ago. O’d

AGENTS—Re Inde .Soap. Toilet

frte Mraple .. SI LihiIs, Missouri

Indcptpden .Xrtb%. ai

ea.-e ortcr.

ident Make big profl’i olth our and TIou-rl; .M Nei e'sltlfs fin

H0-Hl*-t0. 271'! Jkxllfr ecrj‘'.v

AGENTS—f 12 a week. Flnrjl line of aiik hose vmi etir saw I.,atest style and shales. lliMraiC'e.i

hosiery for men, womni, etilidren .Must give -at;*- fa tion or new hose free. Write tor samntes PARKER M7G. CO., Sample 121e, Haymn, Ohm

AGENTS—Y'rm lic. nuke 11.00 per sale selling our line of Wringer aisl No-l M ps to ilie lioujrwlfe.

Tfrigio tiieiity «a.e» is r day. .'.impirs: Wringer M •:> »I0(|; I)u>i M'P, fl.jO; huh f;.5<i. pi.airaid Till,' K ic S. .MKii. CO., Ueli’lns. (ii.io. x

AGENTS-Sell our Blrartln- Cream to the eolorr I trade, llig In*; pjarpig wnle-.ivitke per- -

Easy street. PRIM XL CIIKMH AL CO., Iiuliai 1 Hliai r.. .. ■

AGENTS—Rost seller; .tern Rubter Repair for Urn and In e,. sniim .e.i,., \iil t,; i/ail .n ,i j sating

rrrr vie *. put u p j, il,el( in t lo mimiliu a'i’l is guaran’rnl to la I llie life ef t' e t.re or lu-e. fsell.s to every an;,, owner ami a'-e-.-oiy dra.'i r. Kit parli ulars b. ■.*■ to mal e In,* monrv a*. J free .'anipie ad’ln ,.s AMAZON Hi lilU.R CO., Plii'.i- •lelpliia. I'a. Dept. 7"li. ari>'7

AGENTS tell Wolverine Laundry S< a* Wonderbil rrpeater and goo<l profit maker. Free auto to

hn.*t rs. WOLX’EHl.VB SOAP CO., Dept. C20. OraJ d Uapnls. Michigan. —

AGENTS—Steady h . ome. Exceptionally useful Iwu.te- hold article. U-X-NUYCAP LO., Newark, J

de’27

AGENTS—Sell "Innant Milne" Xlclal P’lisliing t’loilis. 2V ; costs S'.aC .'*aiu|ile free IN.ST.XNT

SHINE PiilJSlI CO.. .Xltiany, New Xork ssi’.'j

AGENTS MAKE SOO*. PROFIT han.lling .Xuto Moi o- giaiins. .N.w Pi tnres. Wiiidcw iwiiers, Tran-.ler

Flags. Novelty Signs, fatal’* free. UiNTON LO , 115d No. Weils St., L'liivagu. X

AGENTS WANTED—Pennsvlvanla. New Jersey. Dela¬ ware and .MiryUii.I, to .sell "Gesco” I’lility Sull*.

$12 5n; Truiieers. $1 ill Just the right thing for all W"r..raen A„enls make $2n<l weekly. .Many make 111 re. Write GKNEItAL .vE,HVK E CIXyTIH.NG ft* , 020 Land TiMe Ridg., l*hlladclphla. ucl 1

’’BARGAINS", the mararine for money makers. Sara p.e copy free. BARG.XIN, 1.113 South Oakley, Chi-

rigo. nov29

Magazine Men To Secure -Ill’S.riptions for a higb-class Agricultural

Piihlicatiun with a national circulatiun. .At- Iracfive terms. Write W. D. C., care Bill •** ard. Chicago.

Music Appreciation as School Subject ArrRECIaYTIVR li>iteners rather tli.tti performers of music must

be turned out from public-school music cl.isses if there is to be a K’ lieral raising ofstiind.-irds, decl.Tred Louis la. Jlohler, of Teachers’

Colletro, New’ York City, before the Department of Music Education of tlie Natiotial Education g\ssociatinn in WashinKton, D. C. He added; “aV late C’iucational survey shows that childreti .ire not in¬ terested in using the tecliniciue tliey have acquired and tliat the ma.sses prefer to hear music wliich is of a low type. Thus the present status of music in education indictites that the past teaching of music in the scliools has not ctirried over into tlic lives of adults. The educator bases his observation on the entire social group and not on the doings of a few.”

Referring to the curtailment of musictil staffs in many St.ites and cities, Edwin N. C. Barnes, of Washington, said: “Our music pro¬ gram should be made so strong, our subj«vct so essential and our presentation so attractive, both from the standpoint of child study and adult recreation, that cutting down the music-tejiching force would be impossible” —CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR.

MEN.WOMeN makv $$00 <l»ily rflling Siipfr-Clpn'v. the n.nKlir . *g*rr. (Jiii-'k .-g.f- 'lire r*' it,

J’lra.ilvp tr.’poM*: n. Wri*e ' r I’.irri.-iiijr*. liiiKK- .M.X.V I’ROIil I T*** lO . l)’i*(. Mil). L'liu-i:.: all. 6 —

MEN'S SHI RTS—$0.5 werklv r.v-v K”‘*''>ry ti> w.arcG L.immir .ii s ail*. i ,-, l. W e Uclivir. col-

Inl I'n.lerM'Il .«t<jri*j. Ki e vam|>le., ( I RTIS SHIRT SllRS., St'ii S'. Wells, I’a toiy I”2. »Hi a.'o, _X’pJ.X MEN’S SHIRTS—I-oiiy ffi sell. R'g d,ri.vn*i eveiy-

where. Make $1.5’.ii ,Lily, Up.|i--ell s* r,c.ini- r.e;« iRie lUclu-:i** ; i*:i r «; Ir. .* aanu :,, ,111- t ago .*iHlHT M V.M l \i TI RLl’.S. 2.J W Vji, lluitti. Ka tory 2')!. Li.i .i.;!). _

NECKTIES—r.>**tfr T . f *r m ■ y Ri- pnvfli.v Write i.hlav .MAR.-iH IRAXAl LWH.L.NGE,

" X -i<_ ort. I'll.

NEW MAIL-ORDER PLANS ,i:„i I* f.irmalhm In cîv iM-'i.* ol 11.Uit .*---- 1*1 grcs. " m.r-../iie. Three

m .*♦ -■ rial .an'*. rii>’...i., .... Saiiipie lOa <:U Ll.erry. K.i’ as L .ty, .M, - Ltl

NEW WONDERFUL SELLER f-.:.* evrer 'lol* l«r Sale Ib i .r w ... .t. Li.-.n-e m * ■ , -ary.

Sini 'Ie fiee. .MI'<Iil\ I LL'IOUV I„ 51 i .\„rlli 11.; i»*.i .**1., ciikigI, I’l 1 s,*p.’7

NO, DULL TIMES In t'.e f..”-! b.iilnr*.;. .s«!Mng ti'ileral I’lire I’r.-ln.l. i.- thi> .rca’c.-t. siirrst

ami .safest l«l^lIl^^s in ' k* wotl.l i.. lay an.I h. re Is V.nir Upowtiiiuly to c' in:,, it. Yovi . an imkr $;:.ii(m, a'l.’idci. $111,0110 or Ill ’.* (i- r.ar; the only IIiqu is ). iir ahiiin to take < .ire i.f the business. Y'ou will '..'f'l n.> «*\rei*'*i i. i.r mniity l.> g.’t into this hu.sl- n.'*.- a.s we sen.I ,vt.n our han.l. 'me $15 00 aampis .a-e on Itii-' an I i.a.li jut i**.r.*'iiiig ymi iieeil to kn.’iv. No iln'l llm.*., for Hie !• '!*le mii*i eat and i.iir f.i. 1 pr.siii.i- air* the fastest sell surest anil i:iiii*ke-t ret (at-nr.ier g ■ si,, in the w .il,l Sell nil sight in eviry li.mn* win re f.i ..i Is use.!. Repeat nr.lers iraiiie.ll.f, ly a.i.i ev*.*ry wok Iheieaflrr. A Te.il big nil'll <*.*.' all y.vur t.wii. Every n.-w eus- f* iiier a l.ts . gr. at .leal In y.Mir weekly Inomic Your ] u* iie.s .me e-iab l.-ne I has a ni irk.t value just like a. store an I can i.e easily si.M. Ttie greatest Imaiey-tnak.iig nriKir’iiniiy of >')iir life'inie because j HI ri*.k am.ilu'eiy r.'*ihi:.g. a* uc guarantee y..ur salix and we will n..i I,i y.'j fall. Remember, r'liarantee.l! Re.st pr bluets, 1 '_*ge*t sellers, surest r.'tH at or lers. N capital ..r exi.*ri.nce is required. We fiin.isli capital ami everything ne-i*s.-ary for yntt lo he . nn* a K.-leril ili.strlb.rti.r. FNt. iusiVf territory will b.* rive’i bnest iii.-ii .,r woiixri wlin write at cnee. KEHERM, 1*1 RKKiioii roMI’WY. 23ii'* Ar.’tier .Xveiiue, In pt. C. Cbt. ago. HI. Largest packers I.f |Mire-f(Hnl ipeei.ilties in t.’ie w .r. l, Refereiirc; .Xiiy iHvnk Dun . r IJiadstreet rating agency, express or railway company in Anieri.a. x

NOVELTY PAINTINGS—Sell big, profits bU. IN- TLRl'lUSE. 31!»k, loth St , .Xlilwaukee, XVls.

PITCHMEN’S CASES. Steel F Idlng Nickeled TrIpotW. lia.ly-ll.io Tti.'k.s Magi** P .p**r KoMs. two kinds.

.«am;.>s. I5o. , AFgÂR SI PPULS, li West DeU- ware Place, Chlcaga

RAZORLESS SHAVING CREAM—Rarmless. Cm crmtalns 25 shaves; $1 ACME LABORA-

THRIES. 4j Sixth .tve . .\.*uark. New Jer*ey.

RUBBER SPECIALTIES—01103 from the fa.’tcrv. Kirn $.30 y Write f’r catalog. MAYn.iHXEK

M1_G CD X ,'i mmerriai si.. liost.vii. Ma.*w. oeil

SALESBOARO aeasnn now ont We hare the wln- rtrs. hurry. NOVl.X SPECI.VLTY L'O.. 3o E«rt

27!h St . New Y’urk. octll

Magazine Solicitors—Two-Pay cards and special offera cheap. 425 Temple

Court Bldg., Minueaiiulia, MiDa**sota. oc25

Make $10.00 Daily Selling Self- Tl.re.Hdiiig Needles. Every housewife l.iivs.

Samp,, and parti.ulara. Hie. FAY BROTHEHS, bept. RB, « Trj.vmore IM.. Ham.Hon. Md.

New Invention. Cleans whole house fr.im cellar to attie, Inside and out.

•Ml C’.mplete only $2 85. Over IfiO'i profit. XVrit,* HARPER BRUSH WORKS, 320 Grimes ft.. Fairfield, Iowa . M*p 27x

New President Transfers — ('<.'.I*(lre-Dawes and DaViw-Br.van, (3) eolored

'l''C*.' for windshields, retail. $100 each. tbsiiiip". G,*t liiisv iS.ii.l L..5c for >..iiiiple.

b* 111*** rali. -UrpiibHi an t an.Ildalcsl. IPUT IFE TRISIDENTIAL transfers, Hartford, I’onn.

04 IS

Le-Plnamels Auto for $1.50— .\5 w *l.-,„v,.ry enabliri; motorist to Enamclikc

' 'r , iitiini.iliile reganlless of color in 1.5 to ;ji) 11. 'll, , .Xpplied witli brush or checsecloli^ Pr..li:.s DKi 1,1 ;.*iio per cent. Wrlfp for sales efl’T H. PRUDEN CORP., Wilmette. 111.

o.* lx

Hum mage Sales Make $50.00 Off T wonderful valuea. We atart

b'!■ CLIFChOS, 609 Divielon St., Chicago. —

Salesmen, Agents, Carnival and •atr Mrii. Quirk rlran-iip novrlty: tlio.r Ihi.v

"!’ “ranipji'irn Auto I'lHtrH**. ' “La KollrttP *. MftHl RttniiM’d.

' n.irit.’!, ,j hnisht cnlnrx$. Rrfail. 4 . losnit n in lots of r4>, 13r im- h; |0»i

' W’ h; ‘JOO or inorr, lOr vAs'h. SainpN* ■ ^ '■ •L*r, or a'»''ori*'d.

rLp«< f$$r iittarliine Inrludril In alvn" I’hsIi !nu'*t a‘‘‘‘«*mpnnv onlrr or viM

; • o. COOKE sales co.. igo . Ni w.irk, N. .1

Salesman To Sell Cordials, '•XAriipa and Cstracts. 82.5 c.irr. .si. Jain's

»uut s.it a K UiX.a; a-a a a a a,a;htkjKXK k;.b^

The Buyers’ Guide — Tells where to buy PTerything. Copy. .lOi'.

UNITED CO., Box 74 Madison Square Station, New Y'ork.

Wonderful Miniature X-Ray. Show* hones In fingers, lead In pencils, etc.

Sells itself. Simply si.ow it Everybody buys Immen e Sample, ten cents; particular** free. RIALTO, 1012 Fitzgerald Bldg., New York. —

Wonderful Seller—$1.40 Profit erery $1.7*0 s.,le. M 'nograming aiitov. Experi¬

ence nnr.e.*c'sarv. Kr**,* «ampli *- WORCESTER MONOGRAM CO.. XX’iirccMer, Ma-s.

$1 Brings Pound of Samples— Bond**, Bankn.'i’s. Coins; 1C countries; 57

var eties; UK) pn .'es, .Agon's < l"aiiiDg up* HIRSCHNOTE. 70 Wall St., New York.

27,000 Phonograph Needles eliminated by one Kverplay. Nothing like

it rrc*-erveH' rcceriN. .Xliol*'hes s.*rat.’hlntf bay’s supply In p.M*ket $2*5 rt.iily. EVERPLAY IVesk C-O, MiCIiirg Bldg.. Chnago. »<*p27\

BIG PR0F|T&-Ru?>bcr ST'ei’isitles. Fifty fs.at sellers. Everytxnly needs ami huv**. $5.> weekly easily taaile

B. & O. RLUBKR IX'., Dept. (>30, PltUhurgh. Pa teiklT

CARD SIGNS for every hiNlncss Big profits f>r igenti. Sample, ll)c. SIGNS, 819 St. Louis, Ne v

Orleans. sci>27

DISTRICT MANAGERS WANTED—Apiolnt loicsl Agents for ns In ytu- loca.iiy. .N’o raiiviiv'ilni or

delirerlng. $100 00 weekly emlly made. f.vmrnlx- vi<ni» advanced. BOB IirssEIJ* K-2309. L'hl ago. Lllnols. oei'27

EARN $10 DAILY, slivering mlrrov.v. pitting, refln- iihir.g metalware, headllgtits. rhandeller!i. e’.vvra,

tableware. he*Utead». Ou'flts fumlahed. IIOBL'HT- SCN-DEL'IB LABORATOIUES. 1133 Broadwav. Nmv York. sept 27 X

FREE SAMPLES ovrr mO s’ylr* and c-’erx In Ho- >ifn* «*id Xe<kWfar. SO'T* comTnbjlon. Free H.xlerv

an.l Tit to cii.*‘t< mer-i. 10'" boini** A't t*><jav. THE LEXINT.T;)'' lOMI’ANY. Dipt. li;i, Lcxliigton, KJ-.

A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN—Make sparkling gla-a Name an! Niimirr Pla*e». Melalllona. Fbeckrr-

hc.ar l**. S'g*.. Rg llliistrateU book free. H PAIAIER. .501. XV.iC'trr. Ohio

AGENTS*-Riii’.I vur-eif a t ■r*na.’ent. profitable bu.*,!' ■ ,. Fii-e I.la’i'it'.' win ne.* .iistonier*. I’erl-

wl'f. Ibe newr wa-liiiig niarTrl, Is C’ing Hr Si*r’.| fnr free *a’’* an.l lite-a’*ire DM.XK rRGUHCTs I'O . Iii5 XVr*:ht .M.. Ne\*ark. Newr Jersey

AGENTS I an earn ?'00 per wiv l. .aeiling piisrsnfce.| Silk and H.a .T Sp,,;i 11-..e dir-.** t,> ivearrr

XXrltf f’r p-' e 1 .-i SIIKIFX IlOSliiRY MILU*. 320 Fifii, .\T,* , Y'ork City.

AGFNTS. S’r.-lmcii. Salc'inen—Nir.-l i.V.i. djn'tv fanipai)."i **15r Gel i'rvm.’nrv ix* Sg tiplc-, 10. .

K VIK.X. tb'.'ti Cu.TiTlawii. DetrCi. Miciil„an.

AGFNTS l■■»ln m *nrv selMng niir new Piin * T. I’ T,*r Ner a n.i la'i’i.lerfr- H *ii**.'wiv-: i

ab.i*i Iheni Sen.I f.-r fr**# offer M.'i.R.. Box MriPord. Mj". i*

CtT OUR FREE SAMPLE CASE—TMIc*. .Xnlclej. rerfiinir** an 1 Spe.-lalllf? XVondirJully pr.ifilablr

L.X DKK.MA L'O., Dept. BK. St. Lcuij. •fp27

FREE SAMPLES—Over lOO otylea anl enlora in H.*-lery an.l .Neckwear; .ttlfe r-*mmla'*lpn. Free

H ~iery an.I Tics i** <'i-ictneri. lor; bi.nii Write t lav. S. Q. .s. CG.'H’.XNY, DcpL 1157, Lexington. Kenlii. ky.

SALVAGE SALES $100 DAILY. Shnea. Coats. Hats, I'lc up. IttireierlatlTea wanted everywlieie. Pa -

thular* free. HLXDQVAKTtltd. lOukX. iio. Halste-'. Chleagn.

SNAPPIEST NOVELTY OUT—Jazz .«port Silk Hand- kerchlefi Mlniaiure pair of I-ady a Silk bioumers

worn as a ha; iker. let F'nl your friends ai .l .have a larre’ nf fu.*i. .'Simple. 5"e, prepaid, or rumhiiis- lira aef of 2 for $1. Dcaler’.a price. $1.25 de.zen. n.Kvl Id'opoal’lnn fir live a.'ents. Catalogue tree. i.fS W. COHEN it BROTUEK, 744 Broadway. New

SALESBOARO NOVELTIES—Fast ssllera; near goeidfc NUVIX SFOCLLLTY CO.. 3J Ea't 27th New

York. ovtll

THE BUYER’S GUIDE—Tells where to buy thon- sariiLs of articles at l..»f*t wh'/H'-i.e prl. es. W’hy

ny m.,re» Price. l..f, p.*.tial.I THOMPSON PUB- IISIHNG CO.. CIr. ill’.1*1. ii', .

TURKISH TOWELS—S.-il ev.rywiure. 5 .ii ran maka II fits \Vi.*c I .V. M\VFLG\)E« JIFXl.

oct* CO. 22: It Cfmmer iai .s',. It.. _

WANT Di-trilmtlng .X.rriits lor Hanslick, the nsw original powdered ha* *1- ap. !leiu.>ve> grease, grlmo,

I'lk, paL.t a* .1 m,--' a: fr m the handa without I’ljirv lo skin. Every i.i ai.lr and auto owner; f*.r>liody wlio gel* his hai.ia iLr*J will lee a cua- t'mer. Great o;*;*. rtir.liy f* r hu-*.er to get a bcsl- ri*’.s Full Ir.f *rnii*i SI a 1 .-.impie free. SOLAR PP.ODli'TS COMPANY, 121 West Lake, Chicago. —

WANT AGENTS EVERYWHERE—M.ike big moviey ae..iiig my new b. k. .\. i: t. ,.f Sax.iph.;ne Play¬

ing. the best, sh*Ttiej.iut <■ mprehei.slve book on the market, ."ê*. 1 5ne fra copy, or ln>* f r aam- 1> le-i-a.ns. SILltlt.X STl DIOS. 121 5V. lllth 8t., Sew Y'*rk City. _sepZT

WE START YOU WITHOUT A DOLLAR. SoaPfc Extra 13. Pr-iim.*-. T.n et G .1-. Expvrionce UU-

necessary. LAK.N.VTION CO , Dept. 225, St. lotula. aep2T

WORLD SELLER—Thread (*jit g T’dm'le Bugs profit* g'.c sc .er Sainp:.-. : ■ . .X4 ri’.Mim\ rt

XlFG. CD . 3:.5:{ M •• ti e: .. I ', . I.ovl

YOUNG MEN who want to nuke Iheir st‘are limr par from $20 to $50 a wck are . "I'l, | an op-

Tvrtiirdty to *.*11 an ir*i*'e wol.h ;..ry man biL*a oti sight, ni.'le 'y li ger***'], in.- dfo. ir wa’. n ni.ii Retails for $1 no. 5" mi d .n't t. *e.l * . lo; -i.e-mat; merely t'l s:.*-** is to sell; big ira*fils. q.iLk aa'*.*, and r''",*taiit repea’ bii*: e*s. V\**e tc ' i> IIOI; r.

Jll INGEKSOL!,. 17.; Br. Idw.iy, li.n 215. N-.;- V *rk ! I'y ii.wi.5x

HERE IT IS—aleversihle Double-XVcar .bhirt. like wildfire. $;!UO-c2,OAA Ml. nlhly |>rcfli ea-j. Piv

a.lvanecvL XVr deliver. WALTON Dl'l’DiX I'OM- r.XNX", M12'il, Brooks Bldg.. I'hliagy. I'Xllx

LARGE SHIRT MANUFACTURER wants A.-etit<L .'Veil Shirts direct tr* wearer. Exelii*ive pattern.*,

easily s.dd. No eapital te-tulreil Wd e ir -p •" t me. Eaperlen. e un ’e.e*-ary. KAI.KNDI It Sl’LlKTS- XX'E XR CO., 51.3 Brnadway. New 55*rk City.

MARVELOUS NEW INVENTION. pr.yit. .Inb’i- s Ill's 1,1 *'ii.i UUi.*k Meii.l Tremei d.>u.* 'eni * * I

Plan tilli n' ; a t tpilrk liver b*ii .|tr.| iwher t.i-'- ■ellii.g ►p.lal’if*. .1 E .IIIHN'i.ON & L'O. Ivpi 21, 321 XV L'liicajto .Xve.. I'bi. ago. x

MEDICINE AGENTS, Pl’.hmeii, Drii3,*l*i*-$1 ’• pa *Va e Gilman's iP.nv.I«|fedi Ilerba link.** 10 ! i

d *' ar N ili.-., exert'eiit I. ni*’ I *Her '.Cii’l.w.'. L. * '* tree. GIL.M.XN. Box 170. Fdi.l. Ml.bigaii i» i 1

NOTE"-0*u«l All Words. AIM CAmbiood Isitlblo sod NwaiMr* Is Cs«v Fifses Total St Oss Rota Osly

ilN ANSWERING CLASSIFIED ADS. PLEASE MENTION THE BILLBOARD.

$10 DAILY rnlrrurb, i .r •! ; r.'^’r”, a’i'-ts. t.'.ri*!. t.v i.'*.

nif*;;!'’! Oirtj'a : jTr I j, Wrre (11 AMj.TAi^ ( (*. Me. C, ]»t04fur.

55O.0G0 PICTURE MAN FRIEDMAN m4<(e < in - > •#*' ' < rn • r f- ' ••• w-'^y \xi*h p*»

'*» t'A t4lk. Ia:-'*”' »’l 1.; • nuixi n re ■ Tr’1 t’l In I* r*'M:*w** t\i>. > S »m;' ' TI UK M-V.V FUIKDMA.N. lUiK H. Oil W Uki, ChlCAea’O.

ANIMALS, BIRDS AND PETS 4e WORD. CASH NO AOV LESS THAN 25e. to WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

F'gure at 0ns Rats Only—Sea Nats Btlow

Bird Cages, Bird Cages, Bird I’lC’ 4 '.iniPtMl. SisiiRi <! ”7-n EDGE &

CI.ARKE -rjl Kjist r»lth bSt.. Vo w York City.

(Continaed on Page 64)

i

64 Tlie Billboard SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

Big Type Zebus for Sale—The kiii'l nif'i itn- b:j

W’i.urtoD. dr. T. M. NEAL

WANTED, for b;;( Vildo.,ta (Oi > Inilu-;rij' N orm.HT in ti. II,. Ta^'i val r

f ur ■ r till- ri le.-. !• .lor d. .1 -tT.n»i «Tnall - ■Hi. ■-Jioii-i Mnf-mi.i'III- . .:,r • r ..

I tro'Ulii'r I. wr.k I

Fair. RUBBER STAMPS—Wr tnakr >tn. Oiir tn ten*11ne Hii .rr '! ini{' m«'lr t or lrr. ‘•'ati-;! Mon ►uar-

f «>.1 » ri.l KNDI.I.'S 111 ISIttll WuiU\.<, 1’. O. •' ■ I’h T ■ KaiiKHkir. 1 ill ii>

Imported Bird Cages—We Are larK.-'.t impor'f.r- Kdowd as thn housp

vli-i-h rliliv.rs within t'.in hoar. $100,000 stock In warnho'i-p—not on ;mp<T. Colored catalog frpp. EDGE 4c CLARRE, 224 East 34tb St., New V'lrk

IKiHt.KT Kll.m’, .V.*. ui.iil (kt. l;t; “SALES METHODS’ smire? in opt sftcr that Valdosta, Ge<.r,!ia

BOOKS T, . H, 7V !• * ; - • l»**r •. I’Mi \V K'Indp

rircUid’ III. S4mp> ‘nd»=?!fe, Miiiituri

I ►uar- Concessions, Pa^ Shows, Etc., * • Oi't. 2-1. Knott, Indiana. Tlie htg odp. SOL. -7 LIDAY, S-cri-tiiry. raoney- - - — ■ — ■ —. —

K •'* ASSUMPTION (ILL.) HOMECOMING watts C'*- '. 1' ’ fessioto n.iH, , (( t. I. .■<;n i, Jj fer f «*. _ A Hirers SVJ ilKT.MtV. ,kH

4« WORD. CASH NO ADV LESS THAN ISe. Co WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figura at Ona Rate Only—Se« Nate Below.

. M t BOOK—3,000 Formulas. $1 hO, rîsipaU rir.nilar Last Call, Grab Em! Brass iiiuMi>.<u.v itbusuing . o. cimituta-.i.

llird Cagea, $20 dozen EDGE ft CLARKE, -'-- 221 Ea«t .31th St.. New York City. PRIVATE I:iTc«!ijat .r's 0 il e R.fEi;ir’ proMrm

.. - . Silver. I’.''i'ald. fl H kiei tree. IJOilEY, U-i ALIVE—Two bl* crizzled Pirpupines. "b'pler'. I^’- Am.tenlam I'e , N \ 3 ik. i- ill

t jrr, etc., (s iy JIO. FUNT, North Waierf^h aiau..oRDER METHODS-W mlerful nrw Tl ^k. sej .1 I,,tiling lioiv tj .-Htt a «ui . -t-:l tnail- .rd r Im-i-

.."___r~Trm—;—„ " ,—:-;—r* nr.. iTifp. i'*.-. p -iia i tuompso.n im busu. ANIMALS AND BIRDS of all kinds for site. Jjft co. Clncinna:/ Ohio

STEREOPTICON STREET ADVERTISING uni -^t. re „ . „^ aaiiiRTMriLT rn i-Z~,- '.Viiidipf Outfit^ .*111, sli.ln, Jj-.. (jRoMtl.lti; AMUSEMENT CO., wii.’s It.Jii a'l.I

VI (5 CO.. 1310' lai k-in Blvd., Chicago, l.linoG, tut wl'. 'r s'Hfun ..it In >kki-h MC-ti!. lllu-tratbas fire .V.V‘ ‘ "“-r. -..I- —- - -— ■ - dreai II AM'M.Y .\MI KMl N1 to, Ortrtiillle, S,

[•THE MAIL-ORDER BEE"—MUrt be W. I for to » . t*!'‘ to *»ti .r 2! ^ he ariH" ated. shme. y- ur dime r.ow to 3300 ■ ' - ^ .. ■ »ii

I WANT TO GET Into a raying Im.im ? S.' I COSTUMES, WARDROBES I .-iamiiej entelope fi.r f .11 deialU. .V. i.lU..i\l. . . ... lh_jli.hard_St ^ AmsteriUm. ^ UNIFORMS WE START YOU IN BUSINESS. firr.Uh rrfrythtng; Jo WORD, CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2Se . men and w men. »3y.oO to *1UO."0 week!} .'.f'at- 5o WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.’ Ir* our "New .v.fem Sreclaliy I'ardy Fictorles” Figure at One R.ite Only—See Note Below 1-'..here. Opt'rfii ity lltetlnie. booklet free. W. _ linj.YBR KACtÛAlJE:, Drawer 9S, East Oranga, ' - -

-^---__ Uniform Band Coats, $4.00; ue uuote yuii on atiy 5to.-k j u may need I.N'igllAM

ANIMAL. INUrsTKI»;. Ciarendon. Virginia.

COSTUMES, WARDROBES AND UNIFORMS

3e WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2Se 5o WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figure at One R.its Only—See Note Below.

RED CORPUSCLE SONGS" and Macarlne. thtee I-- mctithH. Ihc ZARLTHl STRAN KKVIEW, li x 1 24 WORDS. 3.'>5 llural Weeklle:.. 111.J.i. ADilEVEll.

BLACK Chinese Ch rw Male Dng fnr sate. Bcw'i'IfuI t:,H. 'D.nd .r. dntan'- ' ' .r; 27 ; II12 H Harford 'i.. .<i. D m-. .Mn’,r-.iii. (vtl -;)e.lmeii. direa fr.-m China. Photo (or stainr*- ■ ■ -i 2-7~--.r .-T"

MILDEH, “Formula Kins". 526 Main. Norfolk, Va SELL BOOKS BY MAIL-Fa-t silicD. Ug it-fl;?. ' ottls Circulars furnis.n. PartUtilars tiee. TUONU’- 'RGU.NNK A?>0< lATlON. Box S-H. An.1,0

___ RON JTULISHI.NG CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. u . iirain.___ CANARIES—Mntily yelirir aid spr.tted. real Canarira ' ■ ■

lUaraulre I to reach yjn alire. 112.00 dozen, witn DIICIMCCC wooden crllis, $13.5u dozen. Healtliy, arclimaied. DUOl IvQOw lean raised, real Canariei. In Bini Cagea we ratry tn- wnoo eaeu etrong, durable, well-made, i.iid brass dome wnh WORD. CASH real bras* wire guards. Bird Cages that please the ®« WORD. CASH, eommittees; no jui.k. Teu wr/n't be run off the Figure at One F lot with these canes: game price as junk oigeg are "■ , eold. Selling carnivals, small roerrhants and bird A n VPFf 1 esp —. fanciers ilnre ISO". Wholesale it.,1 retail. N.V- “VAVCiUlOC TIUNAL PET SHOPS, .'-t. D>uls. Missouri. weekly newspape

- ' - WAI>, 221a North! CANARIES. Oolilflsh. Parrrwj. Monkeys. Does. Cats,

etc. SOITHEKN PET .SHOP, Winston. N. C _oct25-

CLASSY REGISTERED BULL PUPS. $15 00; Bull- IPNryy-VPg-gT? iFV'i doge. 501 Koekwo(,a, Dallae. Texas. jenSl

> DEEP SEA WONDERS f-T Pit .Rbowt, $10, 120 atm ** S3a AssOTtmmt of epecimens JOSEPH l^Lbl.-AH- K.'

M.AN. 1105 lYankltfi St.. Tampa. Florida. o.-tU S H ivl.

FOR SALE—ilule, broke for January and mule jt. hurdle, nine years old, weighe seven huii.lred, all

harness and trappings, first fifty dollars gets her. O ZEIGER SHOWS, General Delivery, Fort Du>lge. la.

_^ U T HR aV!

FOR SALE—Trained Shetland Pony, does over teen- if*. A .'ind V ty-mlnute act. (XILL'M.VN. 2004 Kughy R.iaJ. K hlS TTl

Dayton. Ohio._ Enplish Of

GERMAN POLICE DOGS—Puppies of all ages at ail ^ Enplish Sp prices. Only reglitered puppies srlth full i-edigre*-*, f,,p cx.Tmi'

Write us for prices and description INGIIAJI ANI- ,3,., MAL INDUSTRIES, Clarendon. Vlnlnii. f*i DOfly. bu - Kl th.Tt any f KANGAROO RATS, three for $5.00. SHAW, Vie- .ffi Rtfinrlfird c

torli, MUscuri, octl rf • ‘-‘i >* v -:-y Kr.i dually FOR SALE—Texas Birds. Animals. Reptlleg, alive ..t 'F’ntrliwh

Mounted Skins. (Nirioi. Sliells, Butterflies. GRA- -'N BAM S MUSEI M. Handley, Texaa, «J poneral iP

— be the exi FOR SALE—Russian Wolfhound Puppies. 3 m.Hiihs mninci the

old, champion atock. Price. $35 (or females, $30 Ul I 2 ‘ for malea U F. 8A.NDEKS. 222 S. Broadway, a be found I'ittsburg, Kansas. oel ^ aCtors on

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 4o WORD. CASH NO AOV LESS THAN 255. «0 WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figura at One Rata Only—Sae Nate Below

Advertise — 25 Words, 151 tvcckly nPWapapera. $6.10. List free. SHA-

WAI>, 221a Northeast, Washington, D. C.

I/UO MONEY-MAKING PLANS FREE. liEIlG .•*, 1L> kville, C<>n:.t. iliut.

CARTOONS Sa WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 25e. 5o WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figure at One Rata Only—.Sae Neta Below.

—it’s all in the System”. THE FOOTLIGHT CARTOON SYSTEM. Port*.

ocll miiu'h, Ohio.

r K a '« K ti K s V 3^ K,'a,?LS « 3 - 5

I'ittsburg, Kansas. oel ^ aCtors on t

NOTICE—Two Standard Brel Arabian Stallions (or 3 ^ sale. Inquire J. B. MIU-ER. Billboard, Clm iii- S English CO

PHI, Ohio. octii ^ Americfii

PEKINGESE PUPS, beauties, males. $35.00; females. 5 actors in 125.00. Black Pomeranian Male Pup, $10 00; Toy K] stuffily, SOI

Black and Tan. 4-pound bitch, $.13.00; Scutch Collie u; i-ithe*r th-i Male Pup, $10.00; female, $5.00. African Gray J J" i Parrots, Japanese Nightingales. IX-erything in Bird*. .J Of Engllr-n Dogs and Pets. DBIKOIT BIB1> STORE, Detroit, 2 that we m

>11!!:!!!!:_ 3 nificent SI-

SADDLE, made by Llchtenberg-Fertruson Co;, post 3l difference. $125 00, just like new, $15.00. DnUOlT BIRD

STOKE. Detroit. Michigan. _ . .. - ' ■ ' consider tl STUFFED FISH AND ALLIGATORS —Pacupine nnd taken

Fish. Kalloon FUli. Cow Fish. Bat Fi=h, Flying «l ! r „ Fish, Moon Kish, Angel Fisii, Trigger Fish. Star It) IinCi OS a Kish, .“aw F'ish Bill. Ilcrseshoe Crab, Sea Horses, sd they Oiltch F'ea Fans. Homed Toads, $1.00 each; Giant Frog, 3 $150; Stuffed Alligators, $1.50 up; Stuffed Sharks. 51 Often impi Shark Jaws, Shark Iladthone Walking Canes and “I thro.at. I* Deep Sea Wonders- JOSEPH FLEISCHMAN, 1105 **! ..nn.nic im Frankiin. Tampa, norlda. will K) VOWeiS. inn -«) a’s and c ; WANTED—Freak Lambs, Chlckecs. Calf. WM. B Kl overlook il

Slld,lVAN, Athens, Ohio. cep27

YELLOW-HEAD PARROTS—Trapped, $.'.100 dozen; iS speech. 1 Red-Rta I*. foJ.OO; Green Parrakevts, $27.00; Yellow I -• should StU

ParMtf, tame. $10.00 ea'h; iled-Head. $3.o0; Green |f*; Parrakeets. tl-ti"; iguanas. $-’.00: Peccarj-, $20 00; "i Oi-elots. tame, $1".0<I; wild, $30.00; Si.m.kura Hear-, iB __ $20,00; Uing'ail Miuikcys, $25 00. L-LREDO ZO- H'Sk^FK B B K B OLOGICAL BIRD AND ANlM.Ui CO.. Laredo. Tex. '

3 PERFORMING Giant Rhesus Monks, traiwze, atmng

ENGLISH ENGLISH ON THE STAGE (Stark Young in New York Times) The average Americnn plnypoer. unless he is a hundred p^Fcenter

.find vowed to as m.iny of the hiirmonies of his nose, his r ■ and his monotone as he pleases, is .apt to be a little awed by the

Enplish of a Eritish company. And in a way he may wi ll be. The Enplish spoken by .a company of actors such as we h.ave in “Havoc”, for example, is plainly better than the Enplish of a simil.ir Rroadw.ay body. But that does not imply that it is pood. Nor does it imply that any and every Enplish actor speaks well. Our theater has no standard of speech, but it is a fact also that the Enplish theater h.as pradually lost In the last three peneratiohs of it*the tradition of good Enplish. A lack of tr.aininp. naturalistic plays to be acted and the peneral lettinp down of technical standards in the actinp, these may be the explanation of some at least of the causes. But the fact re¬ mains the same; there is no one way of speakinp the lanpuage to be found thruout an Enplish company. They speak better than our actors on the whole not because of any art but because the English speak on the whole better than we do. But that does not make any English company a school for diction.

American actors therefore need to make distinctions. Some of the actors in “Havoc”, for example, spe;ik well enough, some speak stuffily, some badly. But the tendency is toward a hint of affectation rather than simplicity toward false vowels and an inflexible throat. Of Enplish in its be.st and purest tradition there is not much. For that we must po to such.players as Mabel Terry-Lewis or the mag¬ nificent speech of Haideih Wright; and we must learn to hear the difference. ,

Scattered up and down Broadway are actors, often youn?*, who consider that they have cast off the garment of their native language and taken on the elegance of London. Among these players you will find as a rule many that arc more English tlwn the Enplish. But they ciiitch more of the British faults than the Briti.sh virtues. They often improve the tone when they don’t dry it or choke it in the throat. But wh.it they achieve for the moat part is .i set of bad vowels, impure o’s taken in the top of the heail and semi-cockney a’s and c'.s. And while they are borrowing these false soumls they overlook another thing they well might learn, I mean the ex.aot con¬ sonants anil clean use of the lips that are to be heard often in British speech. This and the voice are what these young actors of ours should study, not the affectations and falsities.

f'-'il’-. Stdk) JANDORF, 229 W. 9Tth 8f.. —New York City.

(..r ______

.vn:l,0. attractive Slue. Bm le,l Evening G'vwns; Cl vr- __ai'i-r. .'*:r..l Dr <f-; S'llt.. Il;i'., S.;:;-r». Fur*. GOLD- W r.li.ihe Tr ink. L. ibx F:»me. S ije^. Wneel. L-e.

I-t pri it s-ii-ijirfmeni*. 1., SEYMUI R. 1115 —“ Br.1.1 l»sy, U.- m 2".’, Xi-.v Y irk tlfy.

BEAUTIFUL SPANISH SHAWLS fr m $10.-. u;- V • i-.l . ‘.r: H .',!i4n. '-lU'r.-le ^ f-klt:..

lit ’• Br -e Ui. IlejilI.Mj; M n'v B^ I i .r I jnt. -I'vK.i. $3 I'll s in li« 1 ri/W'-iy Cl a;--. L_ ll4U. etc. ST.VM.liY, 3 11 Wc-t 221 St . NfW Y ri.

^ • CHORUS COSTUMES—Shorr -igl.fn. nix rink, .iv Port*- t, I. -lx oluc. new. $25 t.kn i.:.; >ix B'.ix n |

Vliile I’.ri’-; SulU, kaie.n, wi ll l.»:-i. $l2’; «.x B i.'-i I’.’i-tit 0.1 f. ill Pri-.-..,. wl’li ha’v, $12; fix S. <

- It . -■rli-b irininiiii;. $12; six Sateen Dn--,--. _ b iiier. -Ill h«t«. $11. A:| cr-ifumi-ii new. oi i r» y“jf *" ’■ elc' f li'il Ic”. I'-ntrieie flMwvx cvwume I

■w 'll ,li r: noli.e. N -vin-v S,.ii riiie* In xi'ln »n I « ,k >at.-n Dt'm. a'l Ji/e.». GERTUt I'F I.r.lIM.XN

e* l O.-iTl ME SHOB. 1» W. t T >jr’. .**•. . L'liiclniiktl, O F*- [« COWBOY CHAPS. Iml’itlcn. $10.”'; O-n’iIne L-a’her |B - a, $. U to fu ll ., iT.t,. (,,t. $11 i; Vel.iur*, |K $4 "Il III : S : I Tig.,-*, fifty ).»lrs, n r^-pj, $2'. ni • l~ ■ .1 Miiltirj- S'litj, tir.a jli-,-, $l(ili..- K, Or —’ll Gir:.. $12 00; Sp,-.i Uti, .Tazz, Sou'.re-te' " $li'00 iir; Spark Piu i. Animal HcaJa. Lar.-e llaiiJ*. i», », i r.vrx. et.'-: Iii.Ilan Hr, llr, .. $2 60 un

r IB, .>.i .VNU:y. 306 west 22a St.. Ne-e Y .rk J Is' .—_ P SAROFF STUDIOS—N..y C'l nia Cfn-imM. wi-b

a' bi-a l'lrp«se«. set. of eight, $ln ihI; g,.rgeouv Para I • e w‘ Cr«i-imn-t. huge plumcil lira blr fiev, lung tral-*. ’ ” ' eigh;. $."i0.0fl; S.junrettes, Ft.mi Is-ntiaj, nii'ni--. : ** f'C.. *7.00 fi-’i We i-inil-h pr fe'slona'* ib-

S ”, n. frr, ; amateurs, pre . 25 cents eadi. $71 Bou.e y B vatil. Sprl::;*!. Ul. Mlieourl.

^ ^ TUXEDO SUITS. • ymT'i-'r. $20ii0; Fill S K Dress SiU--, $12.OO; Mi-.»trel Suita, Casio'. 15 "i , d B Fnnip ly, Iri-Ji, .b-w. W i.s. Ilulie Suits, coni;' .-'

iw $2 111); I'b an .Sup*, $1 ;i; C .n * ly Cuiawavs, $1 "n ; c i : Mill's OTproiats. ail sizPS. k.-i.ls. $2 On; frw fiiii y lu Ran i Cua’.s. $15 1)0: lu MlnsirpI lle l PartJe »' a-*.

B ID i’a[», $l'i.i''i; War Irobe Trunk. $23 iin. e ainp * B" Lr '.i-t. \\.VIJL.\rE. SIO WaxelauJ, L';.Ua,o. O --—— ■ ■ - ir ;b visit the northeast bungalow shop for

jj. high-ela.-* new aii.l u-e-i ri.ithir;;, street ai.J evp- ” jwi ring Wi If. lidiiV a:i I gentlemen’s. 136 S<"iib y n Oak’ey, K in»as n-v. Mo. Phone. Benton I'.’

W MRS. Roy C. TRITLE. iei.27 l«,-^---

I™ SAROFF STUDIOS—Me rvi.li to ann'i'Mt'e to cui* k t nc.rs wo can (Urnl-h >• u v«:;ti ne.r Na'I'.- 1.

'w- ni-torbal will Fmrv L'..-tum. * miitabie (.-r rn i i' :■ iw a.Ies. play*, etc. 871 Buu.cvara. Sptingfleid. M-

g EXCHANGE OR SWAP r: 3e WORD, CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2Sc. " 5o WORD. CASH ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE, f Figure tt One Rate Onlir—See Note Beloei.

^ EXCHANGE OR SWAP—C Meloily Saxoplione. eew, |B In Ca-I-. silver plate.I, f r Olnie or Ha*- nn In goml te oondltlnn IlDRT. .VOVILERA. 1118 BlenTilie St.. L New Orleans, Ln.

■ f FILMS—Exi liange fur «.Uan rilm*. M ant Tl'Ilaioin. '■ Describe what you hare. E. U. WuLFE, Halfway, g, Oregoo.

WILL TRADE lob L.ts, ail kinds, for Prli.tln*. .'•'H. 1ih)S-B So. HalsCed. fhl.ago.

FOR SALE—NEW GOODS

■VITb b b b b b b.b b b b i rHiTB'j?jra''B'1? w B B Bi^ b"ht{ B b:

3 PERFORMING Giant Rhesus Monks, trapeze, strong _. _ , x r _ Tir/vn BALDA’S TRICK DRAWINGS—Sturts with pop «ni 6Ulrk sale ROUT PiaTlO SCllOOl lOr 03.16-W 611 repuUtlon. Chalk ralK Cravnn*. Perforated Fake

t. ScULLT, 2U68 Lincoln Ave., Chicago. sep27 , , , .-ilwi’ts. Rag Plctiiree, Big list free. BALDA .\UT —- -- pstablisliod. teaching iiniinlar music; soon in- siJRVICiE. Oshkosh. Wisconsin. orl25

ATTORNEY AT LAW 4o WORD. CASH NO ADWp LFSS THAN 2Se. 60 WORD CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figure et One Rate Only—See Net* Below.

Don’t Worry About Troublos,

DISTRICT AGENTS WANTED—Trrrltory rights now ayallabic for Avnkav Apr.,n* Sample and pr"p.-

sltion, $1.00. O BRUA' BRorlTER AND SL'^TKR, Box 5kt, Mount Vernon, New YorJu

Difliculfic=, etc. Fop advice and prompt ac¬ tion regarding ail legal matters or money due con-ult LAWYER WALLACE, 2204 ilichlgan Ave., Chicago, Illinois. t<ep2T

ATTRACTIONS WANTED Se WOR0. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 25e. 7o WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figuitj et One Rate Only—See Note Below.

‘^ddy of ’EnrAll’*~Street Fair, Veedersburg Ind Oôber 2I%2| W^t wl îi! i!:: "le'^,:!'ViTc fn^ôtlJ 8ttra<'tionA. fsllUU&e ^ritê li.ARKX rieu* rx>.x*r<.11 /«KAr-lr Tht. la atriAtlv nrirk Tin

oct4

Palac6 Thoator, G. Camoron, Wortham, Texas.

come G, F. W’ENZEL. I’.ti WiKconsln Street. |-’- Room 51. Milwaukee. Wiseon- n. o< * 1 CHALK TALKER’S EASEL. $123. deliver-l; The

I . — ' I rlVhatlrlt. new e.rniedv tunt, -mall mi lel, ‘ije

Work for Yoursolf—A Logiti- . t • - ftKoft «•;« iâUna St., SyTscu.ê. New York. I mate ninnoy making proposition that will __

m*ruuu *xvfuwica. I''’'V’'"'"'! TWO NEW PROGRAMS. NotpI. r„medy and Trick f I Helling. SampI*- and full T)articulfU-« on receipt Cartooiui. uith talk and ln*truelbiii.x l>v a pr-ges-

lor advice and prompt ac-| of 2.3 rente. A. O. TAYLOR, 4i7 Harper St.. »|,mal chalk-talker, lent for one dullar. nitertalii at egal matters or money din- I I’ontlae. Michigan. elulvt, scluiols, parties, go on the stage. I lHlT- - ' -—---—- UGltT CAllTOGN SYSTEif. 1’ rrtsmouth, ..

55 WORD. CASH. NO AOV. LESS THAN 25e, 7o WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figura at One Rate Only—Sea Note Bcloi*.

For Sal6—New Four-K. W. f’niversal Gasoline.Driven Generator Set.

*2’2r. Oil. ,Msf> 2 23-K. W. Sets. 0. C, EVANS, •Ml, Sterling, Ky

Guaranteed Adding Machines: $10,000 OO nnxtmiim. Price. $13.00. Quanti'7

limiied. L. LEMON. oHKl Hytl.? Park BItU., Chicago.

sition, $1.00. O'BRIrr'* Bliorilfcll A.M) M. ur.ii, -^hALK TALK makes big hit oii an.v pr-igram 10 Box 5kt, Mount Vernon, .New VorJt I.ieiiirps. 24x30. from l«.jr.l .4 succe<*ful . arloon ----———- ijj. p,injies. evoliitlniis and .-ne* in .-nlors Bv INCH DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT. 168 magazine* mi-llmd I use you can lra« hIiIi llitlo or 1,0

thriep, $13, year, $3i) WiMiD’S Pol’I LAR iirseiler. Prli-e. $100. .Si'OTT B.VRNFS. Ilatllatid, FKRVI( E.«, .Vllanllc City. New Jirrcy. .Maine. oelll

ini.truiii:m.s iiy a pr ges- Mystcrious, Uscful—20c Brittgs 0110 dollar. kSitertaln at ” on llio stage. riHlT- nostpuiil. Oriental Illusion Wb. n fired ni.v*-

M, I’rrt-mouth, Ohio lifting friend*, xeu imte two kevring* tver’’! o.'*l» till- prill . MAXINE CO., IMIO 18th St.. NVw-

-— urk. New .lersi i. hiI'27 hit on any pr-.gram. 10_____

r* . arcade MACHINES-Make real prefits with lb* ifTw i/m » '' Miil‘»*c(»p«‘. the mily rerj't .l mnrfn.; pi f i' ■ KTibtwtNi. 100 Tnaraz.me^ method i you i-an Knw with little or f.u •»; i whsws V-rorw. ti.l

?v'’ New' j?l'e^ POl’I LAR prseiier. PrliT. $1 00. .Si'orT B.VRNFS. IIarllar.,1 X're’^XnVir’Stl lar.iu-)^ t>. .New Jirrcy. .Maine. oelll „r i„^ INTKRN \TloV M, MI'Tt)S«-01’E CO.. ,3 4 : : :: : . . west 23.1 street. New Y-irk. ot'I .'ork fnr us In your home and es/w »i ese-ps#* ■ ,1 __

vou m!^ bu*ire''A‘''show"it CONCESSIONS WANTED five NEW_ MILL.S5e MINT _ venders. by smiling 23' and we will inei .de ttie 2jC In your firif payroll ehe'k. Thi.- is sTletly homo work, no rativa*tlng. "BirK”, .33ii0 Fore*! Kaii.sas City, Mo.

“MAIL.ORDER SENTINEL” fie big agents, street men and mail de,ilers’ ma.’izlne. Money-makln.'

Ilea*. live ;>r iposltloti. Sample, dime. BOX 131, Goumwa. Iowa. octll

Wanted—Colored Concession- r.::,, In! alres with rides of all kind* in A-1 rondi-1 vc

tion to write BARRETT ft SMALL, Port Mon-■ eui mouth, N<'W .Ter*ey. Rep27

yen.. I*. S,e.| in *Ie| .,r •'•.piih ef jmir lrivi-n'l.,n fir eiir ire*. Pxainit a'i'.ii a--1 Iri-trintlipi.. Vli'Tliit J EV.VNS & I () , yh ai. I t). W.ihington, l>. i'

oitllx

So WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 25& 7n WORD, cash ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Fignr, at One Rata Only—Sm Nott Balow.

Concessions Wanted for 4th Annual Anietienn T.egion retebration. Oe-

Inlx'r ‘2, 3 and Itti. Illlopolis, Illlnol*. Hpenk iiig. Band and <JibirteMM, In Id in Fineli’ I. glitnil Park. Itiil. -, Slniws iiinl ruin ••--inn* wanted. I.iliiTiil nrii ilngi - Aildr—* SECRE¬ TARY AMERICAN LEGION. lllioiH.li'i. Illlnoi-

«ep27

Wanted—Indoor Carnival for Min)*e Ledge at Sayanna, Bl., November 17

S. D, COLLAMEX. Se rett

NOTE^-Oawit AN W«r6a. Ala EaA laitiW a«6 NuaiAtn. Figur* Taftl a6 On* Rato 0*ft.

IN ANSWERING CLAtSIFIED ADS. PLEASE MENTION THE BILLBOAWD.

FIVE NEW MILL.S 5e MINT VENDERS, $'10 '• ca.ii. r I) Il ir\ininT co., r.21 s.

2d Si., n. I"n.!.

SLOT MACHINES, new and *.eianMia-i I, *■ 111, l*'a-4"l, reiM’ti'.l and ex-liaiigp I. Ililli) .Ni*3 •

Kl.TV 111. 10 .*t.«.e lll.M'k. Waneii, tl. '>’1

SLOT MACHINES AND SUPPLIES. L-V.NG. 631 OI; viaiiin *. T ili-.lo, Oblir in'*

TWO NEW MuriJiy I Iber Trii'iks. In afirage. fi'f a.ili* II Iv ;i,i',nii't.t, llic .■ r.i '• ' ;Ii; 7x6. 8; '-

ablc f.ir .It w r hi.min l.Al’IIAVI. Box 131. Him G. N'--- Y'.rk riiy

t MILLS MACHINES, strii.tlit ytav. IKO ',e^ tw.i n.*e.| Iwii iinrilh*. $36 ni| pa'h. Mint, o:'' -..

$13 111) iiPr tiox riieiks for .-ale Witlre bd a 'te" l.rle- Gl-.<i .lAUATS, 20''V4 6lh Ave., Detiloli.'*.

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xliic Billboard 65

FOR SALE OR TRADE 'a WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE So WORD CASH FIRST LINE LARGE TYPE.

Fijiire at One Rale Only—See Not# Below.

CAROUSEL. ■’>0 ft.. Ihree-ib'f«.t orerhoad tnmpltie. \ HI 6 .'•win;.!, or will eartiinKf lr>r Whip.

.tvi., litiK^KlYM. N V

miniature railway-Tredf fnr rrHiable Ride. WII.I.I.tMS .\,MI StMt-VT ctv. IMntet. Col 0>tU

OLD MILL IRON WORK Tude for P.rfiNe Ride. WILLIAMif .\Mr.‘<K.MI'..ST rtt.. Dc-nrer. Col (Kill j

FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND GOODS

«a WORD. CASH NO ADV LESS THAN 2Sr. (e WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Ficure at One Rat# Only—See Net# Balew.

SLOT MACHINES, new and .le^or.d-hiiMi. liou.;lii, il. lei.ed, re,Mind an I ».xi iui]atd Wi tor

illUsttaTiie iii.! ile.i rip!'fe l|'>t, V\' iuve fi.r ii.im.-- I d ale II, irerv \|ll|. .,r .!.« :.i-igY O K. liuiii Veiidti-.

all ill K or pi ijr \ «i; IJri.v.pIcY, !i.s. .N'a'i.iri- .1;..!,, *. O.iIh a.id a',1 ,r..| iiij! i . tim mi. •I. lo lur. lion .<<-.i(l In jonr '.id •l|•rd'<>r Relle

1 II. n # ‘In m 'M'. r!it.!"._v. letf» z 'w :.■• I maniinee witli .>nr liii;nir.d ..In Ueleitor ,-.,1 Mv-.nit

le, lur . jl .I.'i. ln# .N f.,.l priml and mjii? f r I'ns di.'«'ne ui>eiHlor with • iir iinpriwe i lart. W# d'l nil lime reiKiir work of all knil-i .t.ldri-a 1’. (>. Ill‘X Kil. .North Side Slatim, riti-bur,li. !’.■

i.tliti

THE WONDER Chromatic .'.n-ale fa/z tiarp or Piii* rimers I’ia.'eil n.ih leateis. ea-v I.) Ji-arn. snie-

flre lilt li.s Idl'd pr. .'i.-e lor cn.iejiria ffaiutin.' thla lO'iltume:,! lin-ei tr-t linofnai''. \Vei,iit. !< it'', ^h'laiis It : r 'Itii t'lrv or a.!ent'. |»rii e.

$lh. 'I w.'i. or.iir lul.i'n'e r li II ; ea.iniiiu- ti.in P. .M 111.111-1 .'S C»> . Jj fro.,,e. « is. oil

[twenty 'ti'ieh'rd Rail tJU’O Yl.idiiina In fir'-oli-1 rniid.i..n ai each. H.\l. C. .MOIDV. l>an-

I Tllle. lllinoia ceill

For Sale—Mills or Jennings 5 nnd 2.'> font pIn.Ts HAHRY MILLER. t22X

Knutb Crawford Atp., 01iif»«<'. 111. noil’2

twenty leatherqid salesmans trunks. I with carrying i-a'. . ail ii !1r.i-r,a<4 . i l;-'

«ome liiNKl 4# i.f.'. JCiJ ea ii; wih sell .i f.'"i KKl)IN(«iU\ CO.. Sciaiiti'n, I'ri.i.rylranU. eep.i

Mints—Attention, Operators! | - C.irlnad of Yflnta nt n anorinf' Kirat conio

1-af eerTiil. WINKER MINT CO.. .‘lOTn Co»- liiee lirortv .Avr.. ( lilratto. ocll

Race Track Machine—Evans’I

WAX TWO-HEADED BABY. In .Isay jar Nut m del. JI5.0U. .No t. O II WM. .'•UAW. Vi.iotia. Mo

sei'.’:

t2 50 MEN’S AND BOVS' m w »i'Id leaihrr OuMi.a or Sirrel .'’.'.i'. also fur aynit.k'iuin. hikinz, ,:iiif

All slaei Easy on the feet. W.,rth t" On. .'rent l.y Paro.-I p r; ity«h. le fr-e. Spe al rrhes to clulw. ranilval#. arrni* or draler<. WE.TI.’S CCRIOSITY siloi', ’JO S' uih L'd St.. Pnilaileipma, retinwuania.

.hO-hor*# »iitiimntlo fln'h. with Isrse trlolv* W II take Sl-'Otio. POST OmCE BOX 817. Mobile. Alahnma.

BARG AIN—Three Ml’da rjiitdir O h. Mint Vendera leifei-t mrih>i'l"al • iiJIiKHi, latr-t moilFli, o'le

aim «t new. fdl.uii eaili Tliir.l ile)e<lt rrnntred. I lUn e C O 1> Kli'l nme. tn-' »rn..l. HllRF--'.'.

Waylti.ii S;.. Ilnu ktuii Ma>-afl:uselii. octllx

BARGAIN—Mnney-mikin* .Marhlnr#. 17 Iluearepe I'l 'me M1 limes, in A-1 i'•i"liii .r. losi frCi fO

f4.h. mdy 115 lai each, or $l’2"> K) for all; '.'1 iiiale l>;f. C'>un;<r Sire W.ioden .Mu’ -lop,' M'rrlu* I*ie- I .re Ma hi: ei. ee.h complfte wS'h nrl. . ak ciMni-t, • xellrtit cnndifimi. aa sixiil a'' new. ■ t ly tJ5.oO !.i ' r eihooii tak*« l.'f Thl.! la a w --I'rfiij op- ■ rtnnlt.T to pet money-makin,- ma'-hlne! viry reaenn- a .y. Mail order- Inimi J.jtr'.) with one-third de- I rr.<ll twianre C. O U INTERN \T10VAL MlTtl .<lOrr. CO . 538 West JSa .XI . Nr.y Y rk. Oit 1 |

16.50 HEAVY KHAKI I’sed Can*ts Cmrr». !>xl3 feet piirlia-ei t.2i'ij from I'nitcd Slate- U veinment.oaie

all henir...',1 »i*h r pe. ' <t |;‘'i DO. fi>r tarnlril-. 'Ireelmui. rimpina. a» I'HJ. painters. Irnrks, pselii- .'en* t>* par el pwt an'l expreaa anTwhrre C.i It-', (X olhT nrerehandl'W WKM.’s f I'll.tYSITY "11(11*. ■JO ."With See ;i 1 St, Phlla'lelphia, I’riir. v.ranla.

LADIES of .fapuii and Frame ire meed ‘Ton in a'lv.iii I' i a t la: Ihi ir btauiiiu’ r niip.e s,- » iiii-

lllnllijl iliari'lle'it- n-.'.| '.y I'n in. e e bar pi tl.ii-i I a wrinkle rein- li r I c nip ixi ' le.u itl.T u.a c'lirai tercT Fiiiii'i.a. »I ii" ItiiV ."-i .WiaW, li:i Xelai'ii .M . I!, 'le ' .c M.ei.^ le. OOtll

THE GREATEST d; verv . ' .h, R. .tiv du- i-oycti'l a . inula i .r inal ' . a ' . '.n i p .. . r

<> e t'.a’ md " I i or I' ..l "1 a 'i, ■ li, left. No a’laiiiinei. anv kind r>. n-' .inm'.,e a In’le ;»>a'i'r a.it t’.. r.i.d »'. ,e .t a's in the atoxf i>r f.ir- n' . -li .ena/". n.'il'. Fiiiilines a sUa'iie'- ."'at ' i i''. ini'dtn'iin "n - e t n* fn.i., ma' a a ...ii-t aii'l ni'. 'T l.i. ; i.'luie- st-inkc. riitikeia and t- lej I), .- an.n .il ii - t an I ke. jw the l.ii"W r'ean aiul unoh.-'r i ■ il Wi;| 'ai'e >, u real ri'iulnrt. It - «.):k. h ;y M. ti.. . . ,| re.ln e yjiir c'al tills i r t..e year Ja't to lil> This jiowdcr ac*. eo’iailv well ihi ill kin I- of eo.il 1 - ere'lifids f'lr tni.'tini: ii-'s pewdee an le i-'u.lif In a'ly dm,' .stu-■■ .d a iiia.i en-t inn pai’'I i.t p.wd - te . ni.i |.'. of ' al V n , m ei. llv make tt.ii V tn li/"y do iaii I week m v .'.r ''me .ti'ldn,' iMt fivrnitj.a ' y vjr friend- a' I ''i.' -i- T.e y will jla ly buy i' fraiii ,x ,i a- I il."’: v ii f. r se'llti’ It In them F ttnu'a -md pnstpai'l lo anv a.lilrra- f.iy ,ndy i.r.e d.i’i .r ($l.i'"i A ' 'if.. t.|,o K.\.\E 730 Ihut I’ershii., R'Ya.;, Chiiaxo. illlneis.

rOBACCO HABIT REMEDY FORMULA. *I nn W 1> YISRtli'iiE. J' .^ Marti- " ifwo«al, Cln lnnati

WE CAN FURNISH a-iv I'lnn' la fsr Ja If un¬ able to fuiMMi your nmney ».,l e rf.' fd ini-

meliatfly \ I dress I-'IMI.MI l-.k MKI’I.. I !".S Wil¬ liam S'. Omaha. Xetla-ka. O'til

VOM-YUM PIES .'td like "hot takes". fjuieldy nude a.s w .•':e i No loy '-ina or i.aAinr Re' 'pe.

25c. ElaM SI ri’LY <.(* R> eVille. a ; lx

FURNISHED ROOMS I It WORD CASH NO ADV. LfSS THAN 2Se. . U WORD. CASH ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Fleur# xt On# Rat# Only—Se« N»(# Balow.

THE ANTLER’S ROOMS, h'J f>el«»ire Are.. R'lf f-lo. N V Ml a ij"i : tie'airi al te.tple, o 1

i; K K K d; sTa 'g: j —

ACTS .x'jit ihle for tl'ihx nr celehratie.-it h.* f.,r I li'i.i ueik WELWORTH. li.\ 37S. Iiidi.e.-

ain Indi.ii .1 ,i l'C7

ADVANCE MAN—Fx['er:fnep.| st.|(p iowexl tyiary J’1..'.K1.N. ’.\e.-t r- 1 In.. ,

CHORUS GIRLS f. r i ,.k i: • , ,, ,n 'I't -in’ile ii.ilfr-, a . Mi vi lar-i:.. I leal nuiiiler. ..,,|v ... . en I'VI Vi H

VUIIh.NS. hjn N ( ai, ' .1 ' .

LADY PARTNER WANTED f'.-i F' l- i c .,w. M,i-t \peit I’lan.i’. lyl.Ni: kKI.tiiN. ..I.ndull.

.M. Inca: .'pr?

PIANO ACCORDION and r.’i''.!r !• iv.r f. e ry ..i-- VI e .-.V'l .MANIYY. * ir* Ml. . .ar'. It'i.i lln-.v.l-

wiv. .New V'lik City.

TOPMOUNTER f-r hanii-to-h'.t'd, under 3 liet. y.aint ll'i j..tiin»i'. .VTim.Tl.. llillui.aid. I’ln'iinatl^ V*.

TWO GIRLS, ainir or ily .e .send lull l^'’•l■nption. loweni salary, ele. PKI.KIX. Wr>i Frank’orl. III.

WANTED—Vaudeville Acts, *l-o clever TahloM Peoi'le. fiever I*riiic.p»i3 to w.>.’i. In a'ts. Jt*IIN

II. IiE-NTLKY Y. 177 Ni'itb Stale, V’hteazo. yict 2%

WANTED .M. nine I’.'rforniirs. al.-o Man with plf- ture on’.ti! t .r -lUa . I/'Mi, VVrlte don’t V(lr#.

ni-MlttU; m XTLEV, .'■lier.xM.d, Ml. Iii;.iu

WANTED-Color.it Sinrerv and liami-r' under can- vat. vju'evii.e -h. ... *1 ike .-.i.ary nxhi, y.m get

ir It...'/ la. el:.!-'rij save slanii - Join at onr# M Hint CIlead. iii.io-; l!.>>y|in,- cireeii next week. .M.VN.VtiEK. Ilioadw.iy She.y. tl-neial Delivery

W ANTED. 0.’'abi-r l,t. Pun*. PIiver. M.ubret, Come¬ dian up in aet-- Cliaii-e six iiijlii't "late lowest.

(.’(INFIRM il.WAIlF.H. l.en, D.1 . Ki..V("Hl City. Pa.

wanted -Ij Iv .Musirian who r,n sit.# or do Ktvik- tun Daneftia f .r vi id' Vllle mydh- a. t; alvo Real

CANDY FLOSS MACHINES- B'•»' rffr and u«ed ■tee O'lr ll.t hffore v eJ h<iy VI TOMVTIO VISH-

rO.ND LO., 2011 AJaoit St., Ton.lo, Ohio will

COMPLETE PENNY ARCADE OUTFIT, conslsfln* it M.i’.'-'-epis. Plrt’jie .M.i'’ li. -. vihlelic a' 1

F 'lie Ma hi '-. r.w sale. Write fi*' rrlees M Ml’.NVE.". Pk Mam Bl.. Biookly:.. Xew York. #cp27

CORN POPPER—6elf-sei»nr.ln». very fPeedy, flue ! eonditl.'n J'n. NOHTlISll'E CO.. IJtiS Fl'-h. ;

D-s Mo.nes l.twa. ^ scpJT |

DOG-IN-eUN MACHINE, ^ rarilrally ne-v made hv ! Ts hot Mf? Co . ."I lyuls Rerulsr *200 outtlt ;

( mp'ete). will take *110 cash. Very laiest ixm- j ft-ulnn hli; t.akei frankfurter In roll. Pi-r’slile mn- ehire, f'-il.lli.e In trunk. Rea-m f-r selling, have

r tij-i’if-t. Reiter hiir-y t r thl« Pal nantvln. : lirs<EI.L JONE.", Box 171. White llill. Tl’lnols. |

ERNEMANN Citnietsa Nettet Plate Canetas To c'ose 'u* at x-.'iilv reiluretl prh rs HELLOSO. 2 C.xntles

hdr. Xe.v YnrK *ep27

TOR SALE—Ten Confession Tents. 10x12. kh.ikl tpi k. ^ L.Oi'O ea. h. 130 Ft lO-Fl Sidewall. J'.O drill. |

four .-ertloiis, vrell rope.!. ffdlOO. Tents and wall n*e I one m'Silh; good condition. REKR CO, 1007 Midlscn HI.. ChlciRO o-tt

FOR SALE—Cnwhoy Outfits RAT MILE.s. 175 HtP- kins St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

FOR SALE—Skitfs and Organ. S5 pairs Rh-hard-nr Rail Rearing Skates. .Military lla-d Organ, with

motor mualc and electric sign. Ona-antee i flrjt-class c r.ilillnn. *100 pO cash. .lOII.N POPOVICII. 907 So I nlon .Avc.. Puehlo. L'oiorado ocl

FOR SALE—Tlie very best ii'ialily .Vtkansaw KIJs, high y .-tlere.i and hulit lo stand. JtO no per doren.

n "'1.. Harks and ('''tn rssloiis of all kin,Is. Otte-half ■Ifp-I'. TDK SLfS-SER GAME WORKS. CdumWa t tty, Indi.ma srp27

GUARANTEED Addin* Ma.-hincs. $10,000.00 maxi¬ mum. pil'f. $1.5.00; Quantity limited. L LEMOX.

5t6;> Hyde Park Rlvd., Chlrago.

key CHECK and Leather Stanipln* Outfits, $.100. trepald. MUJJ’:K. 526 .Main, .Norlolk. Va octi*

OLD SHOWMAN’S STORAGE. 1227 Collexe .Vre , Phi;a'le;phia. sells uaed ( an 'y Fii'ts Machines.

Sa!':- I, he Cream Sandwlcli Machines, Lnng-Eakln <‘rlri,f’te Outbts, Waffle Irons, ri*p|,er Kettles oc25

OVERCOATS. $2 00; Men’s Suln. $.5 00; Rand f at-, $2 50; Wardrobe Trunk. $25.00; Irish, Jtue, P I'niirtlv Suita. 13.00; Miiirlre' Sulla, $5 00.

''anti fur li-i WALL-VCE. 916 Wateland. Chtcizoi

RADiO--Guaraiitecd 5-Tuhe Ncuinxlype Set. will sacrifice. UO.N’.N’ER. 2106 Central Are . .Mlnne-

tpolle. Minnesota. mill

REP. MANAGERS. ATTENTION l-l'se new Kills fhl# 1.1.'HI I have (|uit the lHi-ine*s and will wll

a I my Scripts at a sacrifice. Sent aiiliKCt *i> ex- ■mi atl',n Inr small .Iciwrll. RII.LY L’LARKi:. V'fr'lnn llscl. .St. Liril.s. .Missouri.

SCENARIO WRITING THK United Stivtea po.-d-ollicp departmt nt h.is reorntly bitm'd the

Bristol studios from the m.tils for an offense 5vhich should be punisltfllde b.v a severer peinilty. Tlie I>ri."tol studios :idvertised

for nvoviiiK picture .«cen;irios, collected a fee aiTl mtide it appear that ill return tluy would market the scenarios. In one x-ear tliev hid not soM any soenaiios. Init tlvey li.nl collecteil $'i2.000 fi-im .aspiring authors and pjiiii out $32,000 of this sum in salarit-s.

In spile of frequent exposes tiiei’e seems still to be a considerable number of people who put faith in florid advertisements of scenario- marketing agencies, short-story markets for amateurs and agencies for song lyrics. There are reputable agencies for such things, but they seldom if ever advertise outside the magazines which arc di¬ rected to professional or semi-profcssion:tl writers. They do not make gttarantees of any kind except a gu.ir:intee of conscientious i>ro- fessionnl service and they do not encourage the submission of manu¬ scripts by people who have never had any preparation for the most technic.il of all professions—writing.

The song-writing agencies and the scenario-marketing firms have run a close race in swindling the g\merican public. A superstition of long standing, to the effect that the composition of poetry is purely a m.iltcr of inherited instinct, gave initial impetus to tiie former anti the bizarto advertising projects of the movies in their early day* to the latter.

If figures fioni the studios can bo trusted the outsitler, either amateur or professional, has about one chance in 2.'.000 to sell an unsolicited manuscript. One company operating .sever.d studios, reading .approximately 100.000 scripts, purchased four l ast year. What chance tlie untaiiglit per."on has can best be judgeil from that.

It is hard to bring some people to .a realization of the f:ict tint the only way to make a fortune is lo work for it Tlie exceptions « furnish them constant inspir.ition to attempt some weird business- « like, inexpert composition i>f literary m:it('t’inl. .Vhout tlie best thing “ that can be said for such swindlers as offer them Lime and fortune for their so-called literary giftH is tliat tlieir prices, flio high, are not ruinous and inculcate the lesson of the futility of art as a get-rich- quick scheme. '—DES MOINES REGISTER.

» ElT'HIi'nK ifsx j; k^lffflf^Wlflflfjs*

10 EXHIBIT DUOSCORES. rvw ni'KliI. used 7 mot.’hi. $J" liL'X 311, 1,1 i’vctt#. I'll. (Xtl

25c MILLS AND JENNINGS M.KhlnfS for ,alr. with or with'lit M,it VeiiJer'* r<fd six weeki. Like

new. KKENFY A SONS, 7C0 E. tOth St.. Chleasix octll

FORMULAS BOOK FORM PAMPHLETS OR SHEETS

4# WORD. CASH NO ADV LESS THAN 25-. Stt WORD. CASH ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figur# at On# Rit# Only—S## N#t« Btlow.

ANV FORMULA ■ «flf-.i'1.1rr»it'<I enveloye anl dim#. PITTM \N UMIOUATORY. rark-ville. Ky orl I

RICTON’S ROOMING HOUSES. Clnelnnatl. Ohio to rivtnij in tumler Fitl'-mcrs drorlnj rtvinia

r.ill Canal 'Inl-I. or i'in.il II' :-5 Over ’200 too.tm. Tra'sniiahly prlti'd. Vt'tlier atiilitl'>n 1? the VIncere. ai' iher rr-'niln* h. .i-e. a* Vine St., mat half blot k from the Fjiii're.-j Theaire.

HELP WANTED 4e WORD CASH NO ADV LFSS THAN 25o. $9 WORD. CA^H. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Ftgurt at Ona Rata Only—Saa Nata Balow.

SACRIFICE iob loft Ralta^f Uirraln^ errry , » LJjffi free. IIKAPQt ARTEH51, i<o, lUlKH. ChIcaRo.

SLOT MACHINES—Wantotl to buy. any Qiuntlty • Uhtly U'f i \1Ujs CouiiVr O. K T6ntl*'r«. MU't

r cootl n,n iti.^ arri pri. ftl rl :ht KHKNET^' A 7Co K. Ji^fh Ohlt^^o. o»*i)l

SLOT MACHINES—1 HaunnlinR ScaV, wrleha am* : iV' tniir. I ratliUar t

ihi.e^roti^ IMcftiTC Ma hlnes, >-.‘n oo f.nh 2 L LIpjI INn! Tar I Mu'IiIihm ami J "itKI r.inN.

. 2 .\v’»nf SImh’U^. I’O ca h; S /'ii|i|.;s Mint Vrn«|<ta at(«i Minu le!,

i Lilffr and IJrlp I'aillt* M**!!. Millik o K Vindfr-i, llu.tM). i o.li Ti siirf.

2 raltia Vlrt.'t^ NVndrr<. ' i* IMitnrnu for Ma«'hliir<, $1 no «rt; |ni.

l* .? marldnf* In rnml t>rdrr »!• ni'SK, *^01 Main ?*t., Mu'**

slot machines Millf Idh^rtf HrlU. 20ih Ctr\ IWay4. Vtirkrm, Ch^'k Hova. Wfuirir

ineketj I’urltani. Perfeetlon!!. Welxliinc .‘*f»le«, lien

mri.Jl'.’V' for I"’*'"*'* I’NDVFHSAI, JjLLjlATINQ COMPANY. Yimketv and Central Ave.

AUTO POLISH FORMULA—Renews oM eart Re- Qiilres l it lone ruhblnc Sur skin W5i(tener. Hithtcin

datkr^t #kln; .Lrtow Il.ilr .straishtenf r. stralftlitens h^r-th urni'r hair. Either Fnrmtila. *1 ni; two. *1.50. or thr,-#. $2 25. OHlFnX. 3529 Indiana. Chl.-a.-o.

AUTO POLISH FORMULA. *1 00 S.ivev t‘aintiiie. mai.et v'Ur old <ar Im k likp nrw Rub rn. wii>#

,<tr. So t'ni p, IPMn;. STATE I’OMPAXY. 500 .5tli Ave . Risttn 130. New York Cil.v. novl

FORMULAS—Atito Poll?'’. Windshield Olo'h. SII- vetlte Fluid Sinirh'x .Solder, ea'di $1.00 WII.BKR.

5(10 N. Stale St.. Chl.-naj.

FORMULAS. 20e I itmlnou. Paliil. Pilnt-VarnKh Itent'.vir, G#-'’ine T.inh'. Ilat'.l i'lrjn?inK l’j?ie.

Viito-Kiir.iltiiie Vetit-ttr, I'atipry Uenew.'t. .Viitn T 'p I'o'l-hln; (’likh. ( emetUlf’v PjIHip?. Phih--

tti't PIii't'-iT. Vtito Ikoly ('le.oe'. Vnto Se,' CIe.tr. Kn ■ lire 1 iillei iliai, $1 "0. W .s. MYF.KS, Rraillii':, Pa

#ej,27

MILLFR. "F. rmtila Kin*", 526 5f.ilri. N'orfolk. Va. II# siipt'De# «ny formula. Formula Ntok. *l.oo.

tan IS

Earn Money at Home During -pare tin’P paintinc lamp shod's. p How top#

for It.#. N'tr I'anv.i-'ttn!: Ka-y and fnt'rt—tiiic W'Tk Kxpi'rj.'ni'o iiti:i. ,--.'irv NIIEART COMPANY. ’.".'oT^Ft. Wa vno, I ml._spp27x

Wanted — Dancing Teacher. Mti#t toiiih r.all Itiw.m an<l Cla##’ al Pani'ini:.

Pi'ri'rtita>r,' l,a"is. i’.i» ID Di al |iri,)K>#,tion tor opinpt'tont p.'irt.v. .Vt'ply MGR. 'THE WINTER GARDEN. Ft \Va>t|. Inlian.i.

Wanted—Ladies to Embroider pnon# for ti# at homo dtirinsr thiir lol«nro

monifiit# Write at otioo. "FASHION EM¬ BROIDERIES”. 1.~,’22. 1 tna Ohio. •o'P’JTx

Wanted—Top Mounter, Hand to'.mnd# not ovor \'.» 4d*j* rt on'^ to gm»d

nmrttuur. .\iltir»'<'** AMATEUR, ISox SJM. tMr** UMMkcdrd. rhi«'.iiC4* ih I

Wanted—White Medicine Per¬ former-. Black-Kae,' T,'am. Piano Plaxer.

NED SMITH. California. Pa,

WANTED—C'^n':Uii that van lirlure for med. »h(>«r. (itioT verfortner, writ# .Name lowrJt -alary, as you

let it hvt#. I pay all after ]'>lnln*. Open Oel. IM in li..!lj MRS nw PO.MKHOY. Fredericksbor*. la'b. Ci>., Pennsylvania

WANTED QUICK-WaUh Bros ’ Vau.i.vllle -Show. ."pe<i#liy Team. L’luna# three ni-'ht'(. single

N’oveity .Vels. Tho## dodt'lln* or-he#tri *l»en prefer¬ ence Stats lowe-t and alt ttrat letter Jji and aleep nrr lot Show nvitorired S>>tilh all winter. Salary rain or shine WALsH BBL*S.’ COMEDIANS. Ki- Irm. IIIlDols.

HELP WANTED-MUSICIANS 4# WORD. CASH NO ADV. LESS THAN 25a.

to WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE. Figur# at On# Rat# Only—8#« Net# Betpw.

Drummer Wanted—Must Be experleneed antf havo Bells. Tvmpani. Xylo¬

phone and complete line of traps. DALTOH THEATRE. Pulaski. Va.

«I Piano Player—Must be Plenty hot read. fake, improvise ami help arrange;

sfea'ly Jot, for r'kht man. .Must JO'U at once. 5Ve are Bo n* S,,iith t’lih.a or 5f,'Xico our oh- Jei'tlve. No noi|i-e if you can’t cut the stuff. O'tier .Tinsicl.nn- ryetc for hand niimher two. JOHN H. YODNGBFRG. Tul#.a. Oklahoma

Wanted—A-1 Clarinet or Pic- - colo M.an who 1# e<s>d .loweler and Watch Re¬ na r Man. MGR. BAND, .Mhany, .Mls-miiri.

■Wanted—Red-Hot Trumpet or .Mto S:ix.. iIotjhlinB Chir'net; must play plenty

if li,,kiim an,I .-il-., r-'ad; union, and abh' to It it vith hot Kind DEANE’S IOWA SEB-

1 ENADERS. I'.' X 1 *2. fr—co, lows.

DANCE MUSICIANS can ;■ ici tnliion and boar I whll# eariiii 2 SI' -r’ .a' I 1! 'k, g inj .X'l'lrtii JACK-

S<IN I NIVKK-ITY. n,il ’he. .Mif'Orurt. octU

drummer Prefer . ai’t Mjrlm’aphnne. Miut !«’ c.ifa II' a:i'l rxp-ri. ,.,>1 sta’# all Salary.

$10 06 p.r we.'k vil'h r tn I RAN’K STt.l TER.MAN. JR . Leader. Butman II ei, || .-Jf rinj.r. .\rk o<1Il

GIRL TRUMPET PLAYER wanted Immediately. yni'levll:# W re r «rre ’ ORCHESTRA’’ 17M

Rose.lale .Lvr.. l-jrd Cleveland. Ohio

MUSICIANS WANTED—Tromhone. Baia Drum. Clariiet. nt'er- l.and aales. G'TOiI pay. aur*.

men M ."MITH, Hit FjJt Sreond Afeiiue. Ua#- PjdIj, North Carolina.

WANTED—A K.i'Hl Chiri; rtlst. t.. local# in and do¬ nate hi# servl e? to Mai il'al Baii.l of B’i»mififld,

I Neb .Ml kite;# of le I I ' t;: i t'T flip ri2ht man. ."'ale trade or i-rnfe .' i. \ -aer to ERIC EKH .N'l>

[ Band laailer. Itl.-.’md' I'I. .Velira-ka. gepJT

WANTED—Dane# 5t -i lata that alnc; all Injlru- ments. .tddre?# PCX virt llillhiard. Cin¬

cinnati.

I WANTED—Coriel. Tmml'O'ie. Violin and Banjo. Mu-il h# able to rea l, fax# anl Imp-'vl-e; joariif

I’ul neat apticariti;. fl - F • I’reierer-e giv.-n 1 ih-'-e who .aliir: N't ' , ,,/e cr a-ilatot.-. U J SNKB.

M.a'ook. Nehr.i ka

WANTED F r It ’ I! ' hie ."'.ix .f'l’? c Band. \ Ivanr e Mm i. il .Ml i S.i#'[''.ate PI

f> J B, Bii:!<jr.l. Chi

T,'iv P' ,'., Playir. .1 .'I al! you do

ler I>ani# or- i,r wire. PCI*-

-1. Ttaverao City.

note—CauAt All Ward#. AIM OMbinad Initial# and Numbers in C«nr. Figure Total at Oso Rate Only. lai a ai c« t*j e; n I ni/" /»1 ACeiCier, A c->0 ni CAee MCKITiriKI TUC nil I DOACn

WANTED Mf'llein. Per' rmt 'l.'U ir 'i t ."-.li.' ' ur

[ I KIMS KlrTGi*^". ()ikl :;: l

WANTED I’iat.i-t Ml-’ ! .'■•"’la. r",i. .1''I Ioj'i 'O

1 T.FIf" OHCIir"’rH.\ Ln.l'T' M i'hloan

WANTED—Ba?? jn.| two Carin't# H V HARRIS. I •• n Fraii.'i S' r.., p.rU. Tix. ."e;4 15 to 20;

M,t''.i:i 22 I'i 2: _ ■_

WANTED I’ianl an.I TP'mNinUt for permanent learl. e.ai, if. a- ,1 .la: e. Mu?t join at one#. Wirn

DUN KAMMKKKR. Spring# Hotel. West Baden. Inti.

(Continued on Pace 66^

SCENERY AND BANNERS 4« WORD. CASH. NO AOV Lt»8 THAN lie 6e WORD CASH. ATTRACTIVE riRST LINE

F >cur« (t On« Rate Only—S«* Ntt* Belt*

WANTED T • • A '. i.< tT' :!> , I. ;!• • ■' > -0

n-,. Tfri. . • II- Uiitr.ic w.:: j U-. Si-■ .i T a^ .

All m-.-'.a in. iMurunx-r f !ta "ji-- in'- ' sVNCOiMTi.i) jii<;;i;..\N Ci)arlu-'.e. X L' lIi - >our own. J j-fy in i

you d- • -if- X. Ii-âer -.r a.

Sa'uiJaj iii, 'll ri>ft -■ Mal. a ■ r-vd Hi.'i. a' CLariotif. X rii. Caroiir.i

PARTNERS WANTED FOR ACTS

'a( H'*' Irum;

(NO INVCfTMCNT) * %9 WORD. CASH NO AOV lEM THAN U«

WORD. CAEM. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

»**• zi . ‘ ■ Ha'** ihf f arii/^.e '-Ur l>ar,a. Sait k. A r.ujjlt :ite r.‘«■ vi'.fi t ‘ ''diu: '*!e wl’h abt>; C*ot-n C. S'i'r^r.o. ni.- '•r. I< » S«»;*r^rtO, gi.-rr. . K ’.r A IltrAcLd -. --r.

. nj-T \ 'j, s'. .Ff. S-'?00. -«' ■ ra 5. C\ n M*.-J:- »i‘'er. L Ji-r. M '--ly. #. • i. I’U'i'if'r Tîii>r. :-*a?», $T • . IiT • »f, fic i. . Fif- y.ff Ba': f 8 ’.or, FI'- ■ Ci n tiver. F’'. 0^ Mu>

.\ » F.iir I’ ■« Y»} Kr'i*; ** Jl-rv -. ' O > Jia-ji-.-i/fix. Knj;.jfh a o*'.»*rh </ 'l.t ;.,iY- - o-.Ft âri*-!}. V’.V have ')!»; a* K har/din ji *•' jrr.F-nts in y >* -F*!. S» ,J u> >*u*’ f»T»ai^?*i4,'. êll us ?• ir T'U- a* J m. < >ur r K't fas Ci'y h'S'lûaf*^ s I '.V\N I <TM).HT TAN* < oMJ'.OiY. 1017 Cirard Ate.. K<Yiik4& tuy. M. -oun

attractive. Medium W'Frnan vritb food I-;-u. r s-'.R Ttii'f Art w rkfi^ f'e yef* l'Nrr\

**.; • '‘aV-: -'« ier> no 1h>\ (;\rt j'E-ii Iniah A ^cn TTieatre. Biymou Mich

mie to oriff, eight cênts sq-iare r.rl.t-i. GKRTHVDli LL'liMAN, 13 in .nl.atl, 0..iO. PaMon Ba!’ Jug.-ler. tainted prr-

-N KR\NK M KTJtOY. 5:5 Nonh 'ianatN :i«. Ir d*a 'a INFORMATION WANTED SCHOOLS - I’.alan.r ' ' .i'T'.ha’ic Partner, raile nr

nKOW.N. Hilli.'AfJ. <'hlcA*u. 11. J« WORD. CASH. NO AOV LESS THAN 25c. Se WORD. CASH ATTHaCTIVE FIRST LINE.

Fi|iur« kt On« Rate Only—See Note below. (DRAMATIC. MUSICAL AND DANCINQ)

2c WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2ie 4e WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE

NOTICEI Ne edvirtitlna copy cc<ep(ed fer Inaertlen under

‘Sonoolt" thet relen to inttructleri by mail e-- any Tralninp or CeecNint tau|ht by ma.I. No tdi et ACti or play! w'ltten. Tlie eopy mu>t be etrietiy cen. lined tc Siheelt er Studiei and refer to Dramatie Art. Mtiiio and Dancing Taught In the Studie.

Figurt at Ont Rata Ohiy—Sae Nota Bilaw.

:■ uf or.inlzlng ai.d ope'atli g ir Pittsburg, Pa SO-50 to p .-toi-k .Addrtp! UlUINO Cincinnati

Wiiereabouts cf J. W. Holli day. fori-n rly with I’.arlow’-. rrb r d- >'

Mic. noll.da/. [ill a-, wrti . MRS. J. V,'. HOL LIUAY, ir>4 Siruii.-Mjii Si., AUaitta, <ja. PERSONAL brjSe. T-lo'-h bell, good

u-id 10 monthe. H'l <") ll’.i Blanche St , Mans-

CORTOISL TROMCONE nai.JlI I -r., 1. -l-: i

carh W W. WlhKM.L.' flei-l. 01.1',. Aa WORD. CA'^H NO AOV LEM THAN Ita.

•e WORD CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE. Figurt at Ont Rata Only—See Neta Btiew. INSTRUCTIONS AND PLANS

lUN-S vcn ::a'fd. Conn, goo.1 ('ocditloii. rou m;K. SiOS .Madison St., Chicago. ortl

LEARN Theatrt al Putt-i' Art. Sh'w Cards. I’airiilrg, I’lc ,r.ila. I>e riraHr.g. Paper lla

rt- .■»ti..r! rcjl Ir': e exjurwa. Catal.'igue cn ri lil’RX'i At Ul'i KIAii’, Superior Si.;n School, .N uth \Va'./tyli. Cliiregu.

4e WORD CASH NO AOV LESS THAN 2ia •e WORD CASH ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figurg at One Rate Only—See Nete Delew notice;

Advertiieipenta under thia head, muit be rentlned tr Ihitruediona and Plant enty. either printed, written er In hook form No adt aocrgted that offer articlet far aale

Glen Ellingsworth—Am at 12’* S. T'ark and w I! not caii-p anr tmiihln (nr

jriiu or iiari-nis dnd will livfnn to v-ii gladlT. Ansviir poon. ALICE ELLINGSWORTH.

FOR SALE ('. in. No k Mietrl, • Mtiody Sal if I'.w I'Oih. nl.xr r-aifd, gold bell. u.-e.i one

or \. In irT‘-:i ;i, with rtoe. {75.00 C. < HKKT SO.tMK.'. Peru. Indiana.

READ THIS CAREFULLY—no y-u want to «x ytic- ■t.ae i-n tiic na.c, a.a.i uealtli ai-d faa« t Tne llar-

vry Tbotnir mi'.'id U Itic aurest way tXery atj.r <>7 dincl.ig It uli'- S-.fl Hlioe. Burk and Ming, Kern- trie, Sbiriaii. Jigging. Trit-ie-Kaltle. .'hlitz, A ro'ailc e> Brgmnera trained until ready f -r t; e eiage li v»":.gs by my agrt. T and affl.latlyrs 'Ve glte liu dll-'nuts, t-ut Irrue I'ontreoia inatra Call i.r ph-.e Waberh 23.-1 f.-r Imerrlew Stec.a lb me C .r.e Study liy mill. .SnFt S-oe. Buck a I Wing. Waltz-Cl w. {2 tio ea h. or three f >t }5 00 Sen 1 m.r.ry order, .-iimiis, - t«h or check. II ARVEY THOMAS n.WOI.NU SCUiJUl, 5d E.jor, S» E. Van Iljren St. Chicago. o-’H

FOR SALE I.-i-ly S-lo Tone. Four-Orlare Mar'iaha. .X(? 612. w. '. reaviat.-- adjujter. like new. Alin.

J-' w .A. PICKLE. liiR W. Vlnco-inea. Umon. Iridlara.

To Glen E.—Letter Received. AVill do an Tou nay P1pav> nend for me later

W II coin, a'. ne Reply at once. ALICE E., 1U7'_. Si’iih SI., Went.

Amateurs Taught American ptylc Song and Irani'*- Step, including ce-

e-rcinee illii!*'rati d. By mall 10 i - nte. D. KOYNAHAN, li-ii ds, Waulagb, .\ V.

FOR SALE Ve.-a Tenor Banjo, Il-lnch hud. sl’nr 1, a'l'l ra l.-o ainl re-'na-ur. In Itallier ra»e. u - 1

only 3 IT, “ h.« C-r-t t i5.iiii new an 1 looks like ii C. O U. 113.1)0 BEUT SOAME«. Peru, Indiana.

BAXTFR. cjramunlcate 50-50; trlnter. lilVEKS, Bjx 031, Washburn, WlscJiijln.

Free — Complete Instructions for building “Floating Head Illusion'’- Big

liat of oth- re, Hk- (i-.lni CLIFTON SALES CO., 119 Clifrou SI., Boston (I’.Tj, Masa. •■e[i27

2ND-HAND SHOW PROPERTY FOR SALE

4a WORD. CASH NO AOV. LEM THAN {Sa. Be WORD CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figur# at Ont Rata Only—Saa Natt Btlaw.

The Stratford Bust of Shakespeare FORTUNE FOR YOU A legitimate money making aet-eme Get rlrh. It bririga ywi }20 and up dally.

Plan and par-b-u tr» mi rneipt .'lO cenla No atimpi.. WALTER COMPAXV. b26 Bryadwiy. Buffalo, .S. Y

oclS (In London Times Literary Supplement)

SIR—As everybody knows, the Ptr-Tlforrl bnst of Shakespeare shows us the iie-ad of a man wearing a mustache, carefully trimmed

,and curie*!, but Fhaved in a peculiar fashion so as to leave a hair¬ less interval between the bape of the nose above and the top of the upper lip below. Neither the Droeshout onKraving nor any other alleg*-d jiortiaii of Shakespeare, so far as I know, presents us with this peculiarity, and 1 have often aske*i whether there is any portrait, print or eriKravinp of an Kngli.‘*hm.in, before the year 1616, showing a mu.-*tarhe shaven in this curi*ius manner.

Mr. Spielmann, in liis recent work, “The Title Page of the First Folio of Shakespeare’s Plays”, gives us as a p.arallel a print of “Maurice Prince D’Or nge (ISGT-lRJ.u) to illustrate the fashion of wearing the mustache as in the Sliakespe.are effigy.” Now I have long been familiar with an enslaving of this Prince w'earing a mus¬ tache so shaven—tho not in such a dandified manner as that of the Stratford bust—in the I5rili>li Museum, subscribed “Henricus Ilon- dius delin et e.xcu*iit, llagae Cornit, 1630.” and there are others similar; but I have n»jvcr been able to find one of an Englishman, of the date in question, so elaborately shaved and trimmed on the upper lip, tho I have itispeoted a large number of prints an<l engravings of the period at the museum, and I cannot help thinking that had Mr. Spielmann known of any such he wouhl h irdly have gone to Holland for his ii.-r.ill'-l. 1 may, of course, he entirely misyikijn, but my im¬ pression is that this fashion of shaving the upper lip did not come into vogue in this country before the time of the Stuarts and, pos¬ sibly, not before it was a<l*>pted by some of the young dandies of the court of Charles the Secoii*!. If I am wrong in this, may I hope that some of your better-inf*>rme*l readers will very kindly correct me and give me a reference to some of the portraits that may en¬ lighten my ignorance? I liave already consulted some high author¬ ities on this subject, but have not been able to get any help.

Yours faithfully, GEORGE GREENWOOD.

GREAT OPPORTUNITY W I.<arn Raxoph<xir Be your (/«ii tMt'tier. My riew method* ;u5l (fuollthed.

will i).ow you the sef^rets <A the me<.'hAnUni. So eim* pie. AO cteerly MrittetJ, thkt aiiyixFdy citi m&iier It in a ihert time Send 10c for bample lestona. SlBKIt.% eiLDlOS, in W. lllth »t.. Neve York City aep27

Fibre Shoe Trunks, $5.00 Each. Bi( btrgalna WILLIAXS, 2720 Park. St

LouU, Allsitouri. aep2]

For Sale—Ten-People Musical Tabloid; complete wardrobe aod aceoerj,

fir-o.ijo. CARRALL LEWIS. Gen. DellTerj, Pittsburg. ênn^}'lvaDia.

INSTRUCTIONS for Stage Cartooning an<l Chalk Talking, with 23 Trick Cartoon Stui.ts. r.r $l.o*j,

PartKTjlara free, BALPA ABT SERVICE .STLDKi. Otbkcnh, Wlaoiisiii. 0(V25

MOUTH-ORGAN INSTRUCTOR, completr. with Ik wlectl'a.g of Mualo, gSe. B:ay In one hour. E1>EA

PfBLLSllI.VU liOLSE, Bowling Green. O. aep27 Wanted — Deagan Una-Fons. wire Immediately. State all. CONCERT

MUSIC CO.. SI2 Eaat Waebinfton St., Id- *liar.aiioIie, Indiana. a

EESI8T0 SECRET Urlglnal plan, t3.l

Virginia.

-.“trorigest man cannot lift. you. >. MILLER, 52S Main, Norfolk,

oaia

VENTRILOfiUlSM taught almoat anyone at home. email *-uai. Send 2*. elamp today for particulars

and proof. GEO W. SMITH, Room M-90b, 125 Jefferion. Peizrla. Illinois. sep27 terms. Klrat-clasa operating condition.

Wilk*-»-Ttarre, Pa. Good crew. Can BREWER, 78 Watti St., New York.

Near more. •••p27

MAGICAL APPARATUS FOR SALE.

(Naeriy New and Cut Prioed) 4a WORD. CASH NO ADV LESS THAN llo. •a WORD CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figurt at Ona Rate Only—Sea Nata Below.

FIFTY DOLLARS buyi Deyll'a B*>«Ilng Alley, condition. Kifiy )>al!s and electric motor.

DO.LNE, Vincennes. Indiana.

FOR SALE—Slxty-Foot Baggage Car. alx-wheel trucks, ateel »h*-els. steel platforms. Car n*>w *«

roue; lassenrer serdee. Prl<e. fl»e hundred d<>llarj; this la a bargain. ZEIGER 3Ul‘W8. General De- lltery, Pott Do-lge. K-wa. octt Crystal Gazers, Mindreaders—

Our new catahigiie confaina the largest ae- leotlon of Menial and Sp*)ok Effei-ls, HiipiA:*-*- Books. New t-ffeciB. StanipB appreciated. N*-w liatB. NELSON ENTERPRISES. 1297 Fair. Colan.bu', (ililu. it*'{i27

HAND BINGER. two way, fine condition; Norelty ■' ... combtnatloQ, 55 0*)

- like new. I'S.ijO; - _ n.«t only |12 00 lhat'a why tney last Co(:-

_ THl ua what you nee*l ar.d _ _ you don’t need. RAY SHOW PROP¬ ERTY E.\i IIA.NGE. 133S S Broadway, St. Loulj. 51..

F'lah l’jn*l Oulflt, Wbeela. _ . up, amali Grind urgaii. two rollt, Kay’s Stiev'lal ll-lii. Wln,:rd Cats, d*>zen. We make them easlan Tuix all kinds

sell us what ACTS THAT MAKE GOOD <*n.-atl-mal K*,rape Art, Mind Kea iliiii, c iy>ul Gazu.g Spiritualistic and

Magic ACb. Mall Bags. ('al>ii.i-ts. Tri-k Handcuffs, He* rets. Plans, eic. l our c- nts brl'-gs our ilollar aavliig llila, n-aie lire Li.w prlies, prompt aerrl'-e. GEO. A. HI* E. .A.iliurn. N<w Y .rk. i*ep27

TWO-HEADED BABY IN JAR. life size, breathing waz r-gurc, Jesse Jsmrs, 5 new bilO Banners. 1.-

luilona, Mrimaid. Bu dha Ouiflt, Animal ('area, T*>i>s. Veiitrll-ajulst Fl.-ures. Airplane Game, U’hi'els. Curios. ll.l/.EL SH .AW. Mgr. Shaw'a Show Prrfrrty Exchange. 2731 South Broadway, Bt. Louii. Mltaourl.

MAGIC al gir*’a*'a>’ jrl e. s RE5'. Garfield .street, I»ayt*.i.

FOR SALE—Deagaii t-()rta»e Xylophone No k7(l. Iti g xid condition, 575 no .“iilp ain je t to esanil-ia-

tion *.11 tlep'-sil *»f 51.5.n(i- H E. WJIORR.ALL. Hag- erst(*wn, Ind., week of .'*ept. 14. iip’27

PLFASE TAKE NOTICE that 1.. Nels-m la no lor;er *i>nrieted with this •■oin’ern. ('■ignedl IX’Tl.ll-

XATIilN lL MrTt*S* .PE KEUa CO.. INC., 536 West 2'nl .'"ircet, .Vew Y’-irk

MAGIC AND ILLUSIONS at re lu* e-l pri.*--. elanip f*/r i.e-w iiue list E. E.AHTU'XJU,

Fr.nt S:., I’or sinouth, Ol.io. SONGS FOR SALE Se WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 25e. Sa WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figure at Ong Rat* Only Sag Nett Btlow.

I Iire-s .-luitj. r»'rleil. 112 00; ou; Prime .Alberit. 5100; I‘..i

r<w <*ver* ais. 5’2 00-55 no. Stamp E. S18 Watela: 1. L'hica„o.

FOR SALE—Deagan Xylophone. No S70, with trunk, v*ry i’'X«I < (in'lliioii, 5S0 00. FRED J. H.VNEY,

North Vernon. Lmliana.

SEND DIME AND BIRTH DATE f*ir Iloro-cope Chart of Life .MADAM JI.NKINS. 627 Bald Eagle

.'^t.. I»rk Haven, PenniyIvania.

HOLTON Revelation Trombone, brass hell, ni-’keled sirel ^11 lea. S-Inch le-ll, ii-rd 6 m-nths. goiel e-n-

dill-.ii. ra-*’, t'-O.ilO lash. W. W. WlElt.MAN, IIS Blanche .■'t . .Manafleld. Ohio.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALESMEN WANTED So WORD. CASH NO ADV. LESS THAN 25u

7e WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figure at One Rate Only—See Nota Bolow.

.An cxccptiniinlly d*'lightfiil Wnlli Bnllnd. Bt-aiillfiil word'—fa-iciii.n ng mt-l*idr. Pr"f*'a- BlonnI copu-K fn*-. Including our nunppy f*>hlcr I'tintaining th*’inali*’» of *iiir lnt«’K| h in. Kii- clos*. lOi- t*i *’o\*-r p*»*rnc*‘. Pinnu cnpien. In Iwo-c*ili>r*-*l till*-. 27i'-. pnsingp |ia'*l. BENDF.R- PARKER MUSIC CO.. 1.5 N. 7th St.. .St. I.ouIb. .M -Biiurl.

5o WORD CASH NO AOV LESS THAN 25e. 7e WORD. CASH ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figure at One Rate Only—See Note Beloi* HOLTON Eb TUBA. 555.nn. «; rUi ♦ino.n-l; < inn HBb. p.. I i-ei., 5l2'i* *'. -A .r’li J2"n •'*' R'-ih iiprichi,

loM sln|i "11 Hppi * *1. .■*niall delael! UKRT pi'T- TEIl. ll.ner, Kan.-a.-i.

• 100 CASH WORD CONTEST Send Ic for i-ariicii.ar*. L G. MrELU-;!!. 711

MllwauH.r, Wlaroiiatn Salesmen Makinj^ $150 Week¬ ly Wli.v not you? A*tr:t'i’vc “l.nplp line.

I. ght Bniiip'i-B. Too imp'-riiini D-r ni*'*- lin* hut i-aii be carrieil an nucli. BOX i95G, lowu C.ty. I-wa.

Rex 17, Smlop A TENOR RANIO. $11 MFI, New IUm'P. < iHinei ticul

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES

HOKUM SONGS—All zure-fire laiuh-cetters. New Hit free. .lilLLY BKUT STFTA FryS, BIIIG ar 1

Pub Co., Clii’lniiall. Ohio ihiv.2 TWO BB KING HELICON BASSES. *kII up ami p.iih. Ill- -■ -liver plate. g'«"l ■'.i.

57.5 I'lO *a.’li M A.'OXIC BAND. J. C. .Slarrell 51an.*fii,d. Olili).

BY GOLLY, piano, lOc .TEAN M IJL.VB, 1215 Hut rll VT' , llelhlrh-in, l’enn.*y .Taiila. 1 FOR SALE—WANTED TO BUY

4e WORD. CASH NO AOV. LESS THAN }$o. 6a WORD CASH ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figure at One Rate Only—Sae Nete Beirw.

ATI AS PATENT AUTO TRONKS-AVeamroof. t I- ..f a" l flta any car P.iilli for ahii-e i-i'u

aland K. 512 ATL.AS TIH’NK CO., Scranii.n, VIOLINISTS »h^ api

Ilt-hnier'-. Alollu MKlt. H il.a-. l. At .

HOKUM COMEDY SONGS. Mg Bat fr* e. LAURA’ AV. I’OAVKU.’-. Bllllaiard. Clii. innatl. Ohio. **!•

k fi>r my leaullf-il waltz. Drifting .Ahme -n al ri i'ife free i-i priili’selijrila. TIlOil AS

B.i'wnwiael. Trxa.a For Sale—Fine Large Tnimpet

Organ. Fa. torv rebuilt fan be moiinDd on tru*’k for a-Uertiring puri-osea. Gnarant*-. d t n*’ coniptifir.. T.l’ge new. Bargain. J. S. OEB- HARDT ORGAN CO T.’ivony. Phnad-Iph a. Pa

Oi’t 1

10 BAND COATS. Kue, l a'- 5W.' ' , m Bai 1

Mlii'trel Sulla. Larhy. 4i* M".’> OTi-rcca'a. a', kiti'li. rue Trunk, $25 *'0 S an ->16 AA’ave a-d, *■||l'•age

salesman for favl-aellinq I'- r'l Pri i’.l*er S"- V »b rltr Motiey-h.iek guarantee Rrial's for $13.50

5f'7- <immivii>ai Sells *iu uP’lil B.g riia-a'er. Sure in-im-y maker Ex-lusi'e fra'ung .s.A'.'iliGE (ilR- PCR.ATBiN’, Muiirle. Indiana o ’27 THE SUNSHINE OF EACH GOLDEN DAY, KV

JKAN M' LAXH. 1’215 Ku,v»cll Ave., Bethlehem. l’»

525 00 COURTIOS Silrrr-PUtP.I French Horn, low pitch, vt TH »tIon. t'-mI Y''»r.-liMon. e05t $100.H>

•c> *’ *r u *1 ail i iifw Rra'S aiiJ c=tr;’(2 M'jiiK’al Iii-'niments r. T*. s i f'-r li.xt iJ-'U nYMit h\ par **; p<-*f rr et'r' ' WFIL'S 4 fhlOSlTY SHGF. :ft S 2d St.. Phi.alelpliia. Pa.

SALCSMEN-$2^^ <U!ly rolling on merhaiiH. Staple Ru»»raiifeeti piod'Ut uaefl hv ralllhiP.A. Khatr A-^plrtn

Ta'iris «<*li on njeiht to general nierchairn over>Avli5re M--It atiractivp “Silent SeUinjf’* TiMinttr Di.-tplav <'abinefs im market Urtatls 12 tablet ’, fur lOr; imotx all <«)riit>eiitl^Tj priflt ea'h for mcrrhartH ami valfsrrm TI.h Mkcps! firller in .VFai,; pnorin< ii r'iK*af iKJjinesa Permanent f?ni<’<*%nierii r»r aide line KI/OH VIUU»r(*TS <’OUPOH.\TIUV, Dept l.'fi. W' diiii tun. Diitriri of Columbia. «ei :7x

TATTOOING SUPPLIES Wanted — Deagan Una-Fons. W.re immedinti'ly. State all. CONCERT

MUSIC CO.. '-42 Ea-A Wa-bington St., Ind anap*li'. Indi.ana.

(DMlgne. Mechinee. Formulu) 4a WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2$e. 6a WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figure nt One Rete Only—See Nala Belew

CONN ALTO SAXOPHONE, eilvet. with .fe; t '•* K'ley -r Hrai l-N- .i T'imt-r-.v. =ilver, wni* a-e*

$6.'. ■ ."le ,* I-.'. I T 'iinpr-n -I.t-t. with .. Crnr. Hi>li:a . P.iie-litr. A'ega. n . 5'-5 lO. . fire «i»*d D’.dk Tr .miini'.e. silver. In tt««. 565 00; a u-** nelo mo.,el, 6'y-in. O'dv ’IVombone. zilvir. In rave.

6TEST TATTOOING SUPPLIES -Reduced prl-r MILTllN ’/.Kl.s. 2’.I2 IVayPii. St. Paul. Mlnu. aepd

AIR BEST MACHINES. tSiOrted tube* 55.0'' Denlriie Ci)lor«. Trinffurmerg. VA’AGX'fTB.

IN ANSWERING CLASSIFIED ADS. PLEASE MENTION THE BILLBOARD. 00. CARL WALTEBSDOar. JB . Creilon, la

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Tlic Billboard 67

£AVE MONEY! Wrltf for m/ »pr.lil b«rj:»ln list, j-si oui. ' W.VTfclltj". 103u iHtrolt.

trtl

TATTOOING MACHINES—All .'tiippllrj. We ?aT» j.-u HI'*- lMl*OUTiNO Sl'I’l'LiV, 5J6 Mam,

N.;:.:k. iiiilnla. octls

TATTOOING SUPPLIES, book on .Art ef Tittoolr:. < . fr>i, 1 ’0 No. IJ NfCjles. fl 25. W Vi

Fli Vl.!;,-;. 8130 Jolj. li. St.. Utlroit, Jtiih. stp.i

TENTS FOR SALE (SECOND-HAND)

Bo WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE 4o WuHO, &ASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN ZSci.

Fiiiure at One Rate Only—See Nate 3elow.

] 200 B'/sXll HAMMERMILL LETTERHEADS. prI-K* •, I prepaid. Sic. Kl.NO I’lil.NIKU.-*, Wainn. llllnoli

TYPEWRiTERS FOR SAir So WO”0 CASH. NO ADV LESS THAN 25c. So WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Fi.iurc at One Rate Only—ê Note Bolcw.

NEW TYPEWRITER RIBBONS. ^V: C ^ KEY. iilA Ja,*k,~,ij, Ar.ditiO.i. InjUr.a.

TENT BARGAINS—Rllclitly iisfl SniAo. ■ xJP. 6* i "I. looxli'i ai.d Ixrce I’.xk of Oorci’.xi .n

«• 1 other 'Itnts: aUo li.ruo iu-ft. C<n'er IVci. \\. ’e U. M. KlUlll ilETJ. Ct‘., 1007 .Mii.)SOR .St., i . *. J. oc' 1

THEATERS FOR SALE 5« WORD. CASH 7u WultD. CASH.

fi»jre at One Rate Only Sea Note Bala».

NO ADV LESS THAN iie. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

For Sale—Theatre. Pictures nnd TiudevlIIc. I.ICO Real* I’opiilntlon.

]i* (HR). I.miis ferr tu'y, ,'iDe cciitlpniciH. lo viar l«aR4-; mak o.; fJT.i wt-ckljr pp.nt. Pi.i-o f'>r ij’iirk r.iIh, Jli.ijilii. Ii.in't, nni.v-r iinli y .•! have at 1. a<t 5IO.(hh) ra«'.. V. A. SCKICK, 3i'S lirttkbt r. iir.. K:iiiva« tit'., M S'onrl.

THEATRICAL PRINTING 4i WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 25n. 6c WORJ. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figure at One Rate Only—See Nate Beiew.

Hanimernull Bond—100 Let- tprlieid^, ICO Envflrrpi '0 N.)t.'<ihc..te. 51 OO.

r 0. D.. ?1 10. Thr'C dav.' h rv'.'c Btnre’j. t.wl. Samp.» frw. OFPORTrNITY PUB- lISKrreS. Ilunklrk 11. N. w Vurk oc4

TYPEWRITFRS. 20, a!l la 1x4^111011. c’l.ir- •I!’ *1 I.*i each. J. 1*. mrDiNGTO.V, .Sen,-.*

riitnsjUat.la.

WANTED PARTNER rCAPITAL INVESTED)

4e WORD. cash, no ADV LESS THAN 25c, Be WORD. CA'sH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LIIJE

FiBitra at Ore Pate Only—S.e Nate Below.

PARTNER WANTED l:i a *• -I I’luiiir'*!!. Has rri. -" t Tvl '/xT J''*'.' I-' 'i Iic- orator. :i. .5 LINi OI..N. la lli^h .-t . j! i, i:;w,.rth. M. 11.

WANT PROPOSITION—H-!»e nr tnl f-r c p,.- ,,<■•*, ■ • •"MI.N.'sTO.NE. fate Billboaid. li . l.t.aiiiauy. .Ne.v i'lrk i ‘ty.

WE’VE GOT as pt p: c. Wa-t 1 p'

a Hhow a*) ever <~''ss t 1' .lita Fl.""n, partnir tn 1

'NK S.MjrU. care Tl.e B'il

WANTEO-.tiiliraU and P'rdj o.' ell kindi. Wild » I d.me.ile. ;.'riJH\M ANTM.XL INDr.sTUlFX,

Claietid.n. Virginia.

WANTED—Mu»' N> rhcip f r rash. Tna-Kin and .\,i*ni!,*.iim Cidmes. ItliTO.V. tn) Vino Hi.. Cin-

clr.t' ;l, OliiD.

WANTED Ttuffjlo Ilill, Ten N'lkhr.) In a liar Hnoin. I ii' ie ■) -x’s Cabin. F:ast I.a:.n.* .x-.j-,. pri.c. om-

dt r. t.'riiii. c: . What have lau: mvikkuRIi .S .\.■d^t^LMI,^•T.H. v\-hlte Riv-r Jet.. Venn ..t w*;i

WANTED—n *,1 Lct’ir S-e.-npl-.r O -rit f r Icether ki. ‘1.. BOKULL,. '"j E.it ;a.| S’ro:. O'Ditai.d. t*.

W'ANTED—P'lah P'le Ten*), all k.r.is ■ Tell*. .HhifW 1’rr’v.

i’ le . -r .I"*' 11 ai ] 7.11.. i iu,v. li ■ .slrk )•*, j, Mi-.v V Tk,

.v"" *. "'*' ^'iv all M'l * tv- 1- Hcni r-

TMOS. I„ H.W.

WANTFD—li, Bai! SaHephrme tpist :>c Pw r:*'*h .1* I l.ar-tam far cash. JO.VE.*^. 1. 8 .\rB!i>re, K.ii*'.

.Ml 'lira:.. .

ff^ CLASSIFIED ^

bargains—Features. Cnmcdles. Western.* xg,.| f — IM. ItKtIKNT Fliat CO. 1237 . pi ; *

iclpliii. INijiisjIvanJa.

BARfi AINSt—Fitor^ G'Id, 6-rpf*! acns^rlrmal WViterr. ft’ifijr;*ij >!it *1^11 550.00; Irofi tftPtln. 6*

ru Weitern. (caturlns Dustin Farniim, |50.tK) hr.md ne.v prinM of Unolft Tom's Cabin and Paaai.n

N\nta fir Jijta aril terms. LINCOIJV FPAl >J It V ICE. tJ' I Sou:h Wat ash A?e., Chictga, III <aii

Bip features. up; CoraHW, |1 50 per r l* L-rccl Wistirns. per reel. ltu.:est stock In

to seleti. from. ITm for toy and home ma hl iet INOKl^KNDKN l’

IlLNf n X.NQK, i)03 West CorntDerco A.’il'Miio, T*’\ai,

WANTED TO BUY, LEASE OR RENT

Se WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 25o. So WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figure et On# Rate Only—See Note Below.

Arcade Machines of All Kinds wanted tor ra.h. B. MAEOSSaY, 089 How

ard Avo., Brooklyn. N. Y. cell

Hcllc Printers Welcome la- qiiirifi! Print anTtblnr. Any <iiiart1tT.

3118 TsDiaF, Detroit, MirhiKan. e<’p27

Books and Magazines on Mngic. Conjiirlnc. l-rjcrdcmain. Ct*! Tr'i ki.

flood pr con pi; l .s. nd list. LEO Bt7LI7!AN. 1121 I'niTcrsiiy Arc., N. vk* Yi r’i. ocl8

Printing Done Reasonable — .5i»i0 8x0 Circit'nrs. i.noo Band Letter,

heeds. .AT l.tifKI Cum Label*. 4»exriU. $.7.7.5, I'll*) Curd*. $.!.2.'; Buokleti. Cnlalogii*'*, LMGEE ELLSS, 82'$ Freemsn St., Ntw York r'T I

Special—2a0 8Uxll Letter- hc.'.d*. ore roior (limit 20 words! and 2'0

Fnv. lope*. 53.0*1. postpaid if scented in two j col. r*. 5150. SANOE PBESS, B«x 421. Kan-i kakee, Illinois. I

1,000 Circulars, 6x9, $1.80;! .5fi0 Bond I.etterhead* and EDvelopei, $3.00,

p-.:a:i. NATIONAL PKESS, 510 E. 77th. Ni*. York City.

250 Letterheads and Envelopes, O''!ly prinf<*d, $2.50. postpaid. C0t£

BROS.. 4fV) .'■i IlatmtAd, rhlrsffo. s»'p2T

1.000 Circulars, 6x9, $1.50—1 Of er printinir cheap. Write f ip price li-f

HAKDER PRESS. II llsboro. Kans.as. x

BETTER PRINTING HALF PRICE—500 tton 11 r I, i UttrrhriJ*. ..’jill, $2 .'iH; It rid Et.ttlopeH. »«• le *

pr . 500 Bfjlr,,s or I’n ftjil.-nkl Card.. Trry nnt, aui-rior hr -;ol. 12.nn; I.uPO. $.* UO Frre dellferies. Cl,*) cr f. If on d.llTtrr. ToDD PHINTONO Ca, 13 E»tt .aid Street. Clnrlnr.atl, Obla

C 0 0 . PREPAID. One or mire eohr* Printta*. Siirp.i-,. 1 .*. Helundcd. CONiEKN, Uowrte. la.

oe4

Cello Trunk Wanted—Second h,ind. full hire, ijood condition. Name maker.

Addres* CELLIST, Daiety Theatre, Springfleld, Illinoia.

ADVERTISEMENTS

FILMS FOR SALE-NEW So WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 25e. 8o WORD. C-?H ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figurn at One Rate OnlyÔee Nota Uelow

CAN YOU BE.AT IT? IVa’ure*. We.iem,, Cometile*. f* itn 0: e I . sevti) reel, I'l I'-nuth. only $3.00 per

11'.*, ■ *1 *■*'' ■'^•’‘■1 lor lUM m w. C.tM- |KU.)N l*I.*l'|tF. KMUA.MiE. Sn.i, jt. 5\*al«,h I Ai.nue, I . ox*tl

I FEATURE FILMS FOR SALe! Wemems and lii.iii.,.. a ! . »iid ii-r*el pi *u..4. R.il.ler,, FDht-

jn; i.ri*). 1 .tthilr.; S'tritijrr. Hu’la*. One-Hbot I H o\i* vf . I*rofe t Y ’ur Dau^htfr, Uiiusa 'ij hout Ch’I rcn. Li.-ally Mirr-f I. Sins of cb)ldr<>n.

HU Grande. IJ.u.er 11,. d. U . Ghanre. The ll.re.ta't'. Tlie r-*!*)!.‘'r; a’.u (»*;•• a:id fwo-rerl Cora- • : e <> ai d t*.) -reel We.'itert.,. C » 4c ft. FILM ■ f.Mr.t.S'V. l.’l l.a.-t rth St.. Ciiieinnif!l, Ohio.

FEW GOOD FILMS CMFAP. FR.t.VClS KEY. 2319 Ja k-.t , .\ndir-.ii. Inliai a.

FINAL NOTICE!—EY.-rythinj muit to ri-iiardlr,a of Cie,t. Fialure,. $3.DO p<r reel up; one, l»a md

Viree-rcelers. $2 .50 l-r reel up. List, free. All .Tim au* .et to eianiiriarb *.; al.so a number of tub-

**’•* fbii: h and eehool n ,rk APOLLO II ilAI CO., 2S8 Markit St , Nvuark, New Jersey

THE FILM YOU WANT. Write MOTSCO, 721 a i Waba.-h Ave., Chi. j.a. niliiois. aepif

Life of Christ or Passion Play. Three reel*. .7.8*10 feet. Complete story. N* w

ro,> e* only. Yo*:r rke'ce, plain or colored, .v.-’o-vi ILII-VOIS FILM SALES CO., 724 So. Walatb Ave., Cbieako. 6ep27

THE FILM YOU WANT. Writs MOTSCO. 724 i Wat*.i>li .Are . Che ako. for li,l. sep»

UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. 5 reels, nevr print. 51UI.400, 721 So. Waiasb Are.. Chicago. —

UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 5 reels, nete print. MOTSfO, 721 So IVabasb Are.. Chicago. oep27

:y y tt u it i; X iiX ?; s a x a-X s u X.i

FORGE AHEAD WITH THREE DOLLARS AW’ErL*'READ man la invariably a well-informed man.

Men are paid for the knoiA’ledge they have as much as for the 5Aork they do. The man lA’ho is up to date on current events and the happenings

in his own particular bnneh of the profession is the man who gets the bigger job and the more money.

Take any of the out.standing figures in the show world. They are all tvell informed. They know what's what and who’s who.

Why?

Not because it is a hobby lA'ith them. They are well informed bocau.'-e it pays—because their knowledge of events and conditions fn the show world pay.s them actual returns in dollars and cents.

You can be just as well informed. Three dollars xvill bring you a year’s subscription to The Bill¬

board. For twelve months it tkill post you on events and happen¬ ings in every phase of the show world.

Address Circulation Manager, The Billboard, Cincinnati, O.

CIRCULARS. 3\8 I.oro, $2 00; gildltlonal l.Onp. fl" 6it 1.' 10. $125; «J ItlY.! l.ftOO, |1

1-.ifi**^rtb!f. Frw fxmpl** frr». A I’. l^HAl Kra\*A UUU.. MiL^tukee. Ujicnamn. •epST

CREATE * Uvcri'l* lmprM<lnn hy h**ln( your nima •■'14 do*-* r-.iil.'d on U'V Ilammrmtil Bond

irrhi * J,. »n ’ 100 Ei' ' n'-M. negily prlntrd tr. b.ue, I .- only FI.ro. p--:;-,..: V KINin.LA. rriiljr, 123 Bertrxud tt., N'''r.)ood. Man.. Cxcadi.

octl7

letterheads, TY)Tf*i7)**. 50 rtnl:, $1. pj^pold _--^T.VM.):r BK.N'T. Imi * '

letterheads, envelopes. .50 uch, II.CO, prif 1*1; I. dTANijnr Ut-Sr, ILipkliitor.. low*.

PRIN*IED personal stationery—'.’OO 81n-le • I ."tlifft, tnd l"<) B'lnil E.irriapy*. $1 DO, p. *t-

.r«'*l. 1' *! DoiiMo B,4id --lirrt, ».,d li)0 1’. .• I En- '* '•<* . $1 III. t K'Pil'i. Same (jiuiillty tn lim-ii or fra; iln'-h $150. r.-.<li «IJ. Srn-l o-rm and m-M-iy nr .r 1', r-.,„K f. M n*"rr. THE QfVIvPil rKF>S. •*'•1 Mar .1*1 S( . Phila li'Ii hla. rniii.ylranla. cell

CUALITY PRINTING. prlrr* lawcrml. Write «». V KWOt'l, im.Nn.NG COMl'A.NY. Wyacun.la.

•i‘-'url. ..ii-i

^''*{'GHTERS. 1x<). crlorr,!, l.OOO. $1 3.5, pjotpaM bISi, l UlNTEUS. Wgrti-i), i'dnal,. ei * U

VVE Will print your '<11 w*'*rd ad nti 3.00') •'Ir- sl'v fix9. t.iy prlntlne on me

(.inrr ijr.p, ,.,,j (y, ,11 UK'ki'ttl MjM- J ’f ^ different pf :i»le K>r $9.0o; * r Jl.jdo, l»i,oc»0 far Srtnl y.Mir nrdrr i*

* ? ta 'inrKhrrTi mmung .<!mvK'E>iig ‘•’Ji Kiii> jii., ruiltdtiphla.

exorbitant prices for y.îr l-**f*rr- ^ „is. L vrb.pe*. Shippliii: Ta.**. Eorni '..*1^ '•^tlir*. fii*. Our printing H Ivil.r and ■lu-ar-r * '1 20) rriulta—cod «e can pm*,- 11 V.-ry 1

nrini. V'Jili*"'’. •'•'*)’'■•' I’tmpbirt* 4 ipo ljllj .■.■"I lihlpi Ii.g Tin:,, pr.'pild. $2 25. U.)ii you b-.it

*(i ■' olliir printing at Kpial ■.a)iiii; In I’lilnr-.

■ 1' ^ 'J' n® )*® I**'"" prii’ll'.* "Wi- la V I'' Pi**" THE (.'I'.VUTY 128 •Wi ,1. Vji'flri,!. Vlr*lnla. »ci27

*'?, E^CII Blur Ibid lo'l'rrb-*1115, Enyf'ppr'i, ♦ I ■ ' : ,Mid. (iilicr « k r.* -..lutde- L» (i.Mi'l

" .'I KI IVI.TV <**1., Lead*. N. J. mp27

SOO letterheads. 500 KbTflOKt and lOO IJu«ln. :» ,,'•■*>. itMlIy printril, $1 .'lO. put-ipaid. COLi:

t UaisU I. Chto.i .0._r.I 27

*« ;/T7';7 u'37*^' li h a r *$

Slot Machines Wanted—5 and 25 pent play*. riBERTT NOVTITT CO..

122.5 South Crawford .We., Chleaco, IIL oel3

FILMS FOR SALE-2D-HAND 5n WORD. CASH. NO ADV LESS THAN I5«. 7e WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figure at One Rata Only—Seu Note Below.

Want ed — Plush Cy clorama. Mnxt be in perfoet eondltlon. Write foil

particiilare NANA GABLE, 924 E. Baldwin .Vve., Spekane, Wa*h. o».'t4

Best of All Editions—Original flTe-reel Pa**Ion Play. T.lfe of Chr!*t and

Tncle Tom’* Cah'n. WESTERN FEATURE FILMS, 738 S. Waba*h Ave., Chicago, Hlinoi*.

Slot Machines Wanted—5 and 25 pent pliyn. LIBERTY NOVELTY CO..

122.5 South 1 rawford Ave., Chicago, 111. ocl9

Bargain—Off During This sale. Two-rnel Cnmedle*. Feafnrn* and New*

Weekllna A)t quick. JACK MAHMARIAN. 410 West 2.3d St., New York. ui'p27 COTTON CANDY MACHINES—Tell tt* make, oon-

dif'n, li >.*• I'lnc uifd and prire. Al'TUM.kni'' PlBlU'C*Xfi CO-. 2014 AJams St , Toledo, O. will Best of All Editions—Oriednal DIAM0ND--5V-1 pay cash (or H.amnnd two pnrat

nr Oirr. M i*t l>e haegaln. .V- i one carat. N PVKI U. r"x *2 7. Mu-aiim*. lo"a srp27

five-reel Passion Pla.v. T Ife of Christ nnd Cnole Tom'* Cnh'n. WESTEd- FEATURE FILMS. 7.7S 8. Wabash Am , Chu-ago, lllin.ds.

MERRY-GO-ROUND W5NTED. rherhe*.! jumnlnr her e any IHon, »l'h nr wHhi ut h r****. WTI,-

T.IA.M.'I AMl’BI MKNT CO.. Benver, C.;loca)io. octll Life of Christ or Passion Play.

Three reel*. 3.0(10 feet. Completn storv. Vow copies onlv 5’onr choice, ii'ain or colored. $210 0(1. ILLINOIS FILM SALES CO., 72 4 So. Wabn-h .\vc., f!.:. ago. m'P'27\

SEPT wanted with nr wl*h<*"it Inna Mnst h* l,i-.-)ln: no )U'k GRA.MTE BT.VTE FILMS

Ma •'.I' lir. N>*w H.impslurr.

UNLIMITFO NUMBER «f "Penny Vr-a In'* Ms- ■ hi - wa*'I'd. B>* pirti u'.ir.. L. NhDÔN, 12*2

Fj-t. Mild .'<trevl. .New* York Cl'y. o<tl

WANTED- Ttill’- F'n B.d! O'lH Vivier*. Cal'le Vi -. r r,i*'. J.** iiing.* 2'' B. I'L <11*1 tilTTlN**

1041 Kin Kin A)e.. Jlilwaukee, WLaeonsIn. 0)5 1

Only Genuine Perfect Com¬ plete band-colored Pa-sion P'lv. S.dOO fn«'f.

Historically accurate l.ife of Christ from Birth to Ue«urre-tlon. Wr In for detail*. MONARCH FILMS, Memphis, Tenn.

Life of Christ or Passion Play. Three reels. 3.0*10 feet. Complete »fory.

New eoplos onlv. Voiir elioiee. plain or colored, $21i)(1il. ILLINOIS FILM SALES CO., 724 So. Wabi'b .\ve,, Chleago. *ei)27

WANTED-Now or at end nf snasiai. Tn'V.kbm-it I'arnni-ill with rl-lng nn I falling hnr'otA Give

I ta'-n rear piir basC'l. c luiition an.l price. M. .5 LH.VNf!. Kimhurit. lliliiais. aci'2I

WANTED-Illeli..-' "e) 1 Tra* ai d Mi hlm-i. Cash or ei hari.e NITIONAL FilT'II'.ML'IT 1 L‘.. 40*J We*t

Mi'litgaii Bt.. liulutli. MinnrxKa. ocil Star Westerns, Hart, Mix, Fairhnuks; aNo comndie*. >4.00 reel np. I.ist*

available. ECONOMY, Sil I’orinihian, Phila¬ delphia. Pcnnsylv.in.a. 0)'ll

WANTED-Flrw-ria-i'i ('ve’ >rimi lit'p. Mu.'d be In ga.l riirlh* ' '.I'l iri*n r*-ht Stale all fird

Ictler. C-LO\ .>5*. taro 'Ib>- llllil<oant, Cir.'Innali.

NOTE*—Cuuet All Words. Aleu CoMblued laitiala and Nunben In Cogy. Figurw Tetal at One Ratu Only.

IN ANSWERING CLASSIFIED ADS. PLEASE MENTION THE BILLBOARD.

FILM clearance SALE-AIl Cumwilm, two-reel Ueilerri'i. Fraturi-a and We.itrni Feeturef, $5.00 per

reel. Examination illawnd. Nothing held out Bend I r lid. Ei A 11 E'lL-M DI.ST. COUP., Box 505, il.rniijghaiu. .\iiib4ma octll

for sale—Thirty-two gwal reel* Film, Weelem. CanelY. etc G**l ihipe. full reels. First twenty.

flTi dollars take, ail B.VLISUL'KY SHOW, CUrka- burg, Indiana.

THE FILM YOU WANT. Write MOTSCD 7*4 R Maheah Are.. Chi< ago. for list. 5op*7

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED or money refundetL MVN.VItLil E'lLU.'-, Mempnii, Term, Genuine lieL

I^fNOFOR OUR^NEW LIST of Film for aale. I 1.NTEB.'*T.\Te; EILM SEItVlCB, 732 South WaS'li I Areiiue, Cbleago, lllinola. octil

THE FILM YOU WANT. Write MOTSCO, 7*4 R Wabaait Are., Chuago. for Hat. aoj^

END FAR OUR NEW LIST of Film for aale INTEhr: ATE EDL-Vl SEKVICE, 732 South W«",li

I .Arenue, (hloago. IlilnoU. octll

SERI ALS—Perfect condition, paper oomplete bur- gains H B. JOU.âTO.'^. 53) S. Deatboin “t

Chicago. Illinois. oct25i

SEND FOR OUR NEW LIST of Film for tala I.NTEB.8T.4TE: FILil SERVILE. 732 South WibuHli

.Avenue Chicago, lllinola. .octll

^ WESTERNS. Westerns, Comedies. Comedies, Feaiureu, Fea'ures. Mix. Hart, Chaplin. Absolutely moat

•• ■mplete stock in country. Convince yourself Oenuin# ■ li'U and let-live pric»-s. Posters galore. MONARCH I 1 lUdS. Mempltla. Teonessee.

I SEND FOR OUR NEW LIST of Film for lale- INTElt.**TATE ^^L.\I SERVICE, 732 South \5’abaah

I ATiQue, Chicago. Illinois. octll

'SEND FOR OUR NEW LIST of Film tor mIu. ' lNTER.-r.\TK FTI.M .sBKViCE. 732 South Wibaah

-Arenue, Chl.*a.:o, Illinois. octll

STOP!—Get Jo'ir mcneVs worth. MONARCH FlUiSl 1 Memphis, leLn. Genuine list.

THE BEST OF ALL money-makers Is the P.amtm Play. Life of Chrl-t. hand eolorcil, 5 reels, romplet*

with adrertUlng. Bargain price. $217.00. Bend small deiioeit. will ship f r evaminailon. K .MJHAMSOji, 2711 Augui'a St.. Cbiiigo, lllinoU.

UNCLE TOM'S CABIN. 5 reels, new prlnL MOTSCO. 7.1 ■**-) 1Va.*M-n .tve.. I'hli-fgo._ sepXf WE HAVE IT! Wo have Itl Write for new Hat.

ILUNUl.S FILM SALES CO.. 721 Wabuth. Chi¬ cago. aepJT

UNCLE TOM S CABIN. 5 reels, new prtiA. MUiSCO. 721 So. \Va:<aab Ave., Chicago. —

we HAVE IT! 5Vs have Itl Write for new lift. IIXi.NUlS FILM SALES CO-. 724 Wabuth. Chi- ’i

cago. aepiir

we HAVEN'T WHAT YOU 00 NOT WANT, hut WU ila hate real nt .ey-maki-rs that everyboity nantt. ,,

B'and-new print') of the he.-t udiilon of tho flve-r^ f l’a)*ion Pity. Life of Christ; Bante'a iDfemo, the l\ ipet'n eoii'iptlon of hell; Jesse James, the Mlsaourt oitlaw; I'rii.e T m*s fabin and many others. Thu ra. | re-pm-i'le -.n. ern in the country. \\ E^tekN FEATl BE FILMS. 73J) 8. Watiush Ave., Clip ago. IIL

YOU WON'T GET BIT If yr'i *1eal with MONARCH FIL-M.-*. .Mempl.is, Tenn. Genuine list

5 GOOD REELS FILM, first ten dollars get them. LEWIS EIGGLNS. Uaklend, MinnesoU.

400 REELS of COMEDY. Western uml Features, G'imp I arl'- n* an l ."t-.-nli-s. We can U)e sons*

\Vi'-*ern Fea’ure- Bargain list* free. N.ATlON.Vlj 1X)1 IPMENT CO.. lUJ West Miehigaa Street, Uu- luth. Minnesota. oct4

Me P. ACCESSORIES FOR SALE-NEW

•e WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE. So WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 25e.

Figure ul One Rata Only—Seu Nutu Belaw.

50 New Cosmograph Machines. I’ortahli- motor-drive stereoptleoa att.sohtnent,

Alardn e iuippnd. -creen, $2*2."> *)*) value, wbilu Ibev l.*l't. $11.5.110. No dei)o*tt. Will nhip C. I) II . allon-lng examination. MONARCH, 73% Wahiieh, Chicago. «ep'/f

(CoDtinaed on Page 68)

68 Xlie Billboarcl SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

100 New Monarch Machines. |.p tprroiua* hpr

Choice CiilciuiD. Muzda or Ar «Tc» n, <-omp i ip outfit, wtiile t -p "ieml aio iitj t.si.in<*e C <

‘XatninatioD. MON’ARCH, 7-1 ajo.

MAZDA PROJCCTOR it'd H'crfut'i po4Ufe prepaid Ar« Maz-ta

415 00 Evrrythinz Jirr m^r la Jk rULATKfc SUI'I’LT CO, Menip’..,

att j l»'t.

■ bin- oil*. tVM.DO

I It ailiiw nE W’alH'h. i hi

►"P^T

jn tJl >‘r.t I 'acbm-M V

!. MONAlUU . TnUifi-«.

f a aonal f jri- -

tiiw ri-f-popip of

-i'.J

I'a! an Inr.tocp,

I’rlnop of Wales

npnep Riar.o 1« «a;d enEaifpnh-rjt n thi» cnui.irj

I. 'iiii-l I' a'"!;! wa« t!;" t .r-n ten-i*d l.v ,'i fi-jii.i-.-r

P-'- k ; ariipi'»•! il^iiwr,inl i i.n ♦ p i-i-

bin mu-.'al fiimedT rrinpan.* br* ak:r.tr '-•r 'be d.arrict,

S g. CidTanni lie M.. h< Ili

h.a« fon'lu-l-d a i-Hii-'-n a*

Theater, Premantie, W A Ocrtriide Elliot’ (I.nly Eort)<-« R'-bertaonl i»

2ND-HAND M. P. ACCESSOR- DPBring the end of a -atinf.ictory ocasoc at Hi-, >f ' iPafy'iJ '1! i-aur in I’- rtb.

Dame Nellie Melba wan 8 by meinberi of the Fiinini

eon in Fydnpy. In the riounp of R>-[ r - n’jf ires recently

Dr Paire. Ciunmouwealtii T’-a-uri-r stated that

the Commonwealth l•ollect•’(l Ci’.24.S-11t under the amil-eiiiei.t tai.

Share* in the i.reatir .1 n. W.lliams Amuse¬ ment Comiianv. Ltd . seem to have taken a sud- d-n trend and. wiillp thev w re tiuo’-d a- I-iw

as 'J,'9d. hare giin» up to 11/9d and seem to tip in keen d- luatid. This would indicate that the Creater .1 I> Williami Amusement Coin-

t.i i.- w ’ll hi-i w fe and son. who will remain

t' ’e iiir,] toe f r-t week n O-toller and t.ien w |i.r,» !M'!. a r « t when be pla,v« at the !en>p-s Tln.it -r i .i.'r.-.i'. C.mada. Eddie

rief W II am J. K'niinr, an old pal. in Chi- < - ■. V ' -111 1 > -iie ik- of as "a wonderful

yiK.eler”. 'Tliir' and ‘'Kii" formerly work-d

together with Cobii'n's Minstrels.

i-ntertained ■t Club at :

Augu- luma

lES FOR SALE 5e WORD. CASH. NO AOV LESS THAN 25e. 7a WORD. CASH. FIRST LINE LARGE TYPE.

Figure at One Rate Only—See Note Below.

For Sale—New and Used Mov¬ ing Picture Machines. S reeu,. Opi-ra Chairg.

Ventilating Fans. lienerators. Cuinpensarcs. Rheostats. Kew.nd«. I’or'able F •■ojec’ors, Fpot f.igbts. Wall E'an-. Siereni.t leoti-. Eire Ex- * nguishers, RiiMier Flo.ir Matting. Steel Hootlis, Motors, Jxibhy Frames. Eb-i trie Hea'ers. Ticker "hoppers. Leu'i s and ever.vili.iig for tb< Theater. The largest s*oi k of n-ed e<|ii pmen' in the country. Write for price*. MOVIE* panc. Ltd . is making greater profits than prev;- StlTOLY CO., 811 S. Waliash Ave., Chicago ou«Iy.

‘•Robliy" Ilurn- sends this ecrib: Las--- V.'b'te’s .lazz II iiir.'ls a-e the cause of Mr.

White being d. .gliled and .al-o worried The Ileunds stop t'.-- show every n gbt. thu' u.-.ng np valuable t-iiie and mak ng the already long Hhow r-in 1.:’- .la'-ksoa iMs-l daily sari:

■‘Tlie .lazz II ■ .mi- \v;'u a e-.miil;an drumni'-r. V re the lit of fie --as'in l.tre and t'ed up

tlic .show." The ro'fer: I’.iirch .trkett Id - ri' ior). tiatijo r. M-'Fei-l.v. p ano: Ted K' ne-

feld-r, saxnplione' rparles Morris, cornet: Hob

Ml up n. trombone; ‘irgh lirnwn" Hobby Burns,

drums.

Thomas Feeley. .1. A Dupile. Walter Van

Ihvda. Tad flail, lb ii E .smith. Ka.v Minor, Fr tz lla-elie. Juily HJIt I'onkling and Robbr North .1. It Van .trn.im is tiwri-r and manager,

V .1 W,iher-t:ne. advanee agent; Ut urge F

Kni.tli, chef. Albert Ilal-tead. porter, and fl.aiT** J. Knlliy, steward.

The cotton crop in the ‘ Delta** of the Missis, e ppi I* .n woud.rful shape, ac'ording to W. T Spaeth, manager of the Ijisses White Miu- s*'els. wr ting from Helena. .\rk. ‘TxiCAlitrs

In this town claim that they w II litre the

larg St iTop that they hare had in years,** he sii.d. "I sa-.v one stock with 177 Isills on it. .1* >oon as tliey start" to pick and g-1 some of t'te cofton moving tbi y will have plenty of

i-• "(V d'lwn here Farmers who have hern

carry ng debts for years will not only clear

til -e up but will also have a nice balance on the right side of their ledgers. The Conditions

should make It fine for the theatrical com panics that are routed this w.ny.*’

Illinoig. or 19

Iheatre Equipment Bargains— New Automobile ejenerators for Mov>s, Rio.-,;

F're-Proof Itooths, ?<i7 <K); <1. E. Mazda Tran- former with Ammeter. $J.'i: Ppotlight, FHO f>’ii»e* R3 and up, Uepa r jiarts for any p ■ tiir- machine. S'*) Opera ('hair'. ?1 hO each. S.lvr r Herr-en Paint, A3 iiuart. Mazda 'rlote-s, all s zs s Variable s|»-td .Mrrturs, $20 We tan «sve voii ’mone). Write for ea’.slog. W'ESTERN MO- TIOM PICTURE CO.. lunville, m. ocll

Allan Doone hnisbed a rathtr d'sappo.nt ng a-on recently at the Prince of Wales Theater

Harry (!. ,\rm-trong. bandmaster with the Al <i F.fid Minstrels, writes: ’T desire to set

Frank II Carr, of Washington, N. C., right on his surmise tliut I mu-t be getting up in .rears (which ap;iearr d in the M nstrel Column, is'iie of Sr pteml—r 13). Mr. C:>rr has me con-

fu-ed with my fathtr and grandfather, the lat-

•'utfK'R’H’g'S;;

ADDITIONAL EXCHANGE MONTH. Rep'i » .Vr-or unused .-oili for what jr.ni cm u«e Make ro|.

teftlon; advl-e OROBARICK. Eldridie Para, Tren¬ ton, New Jersey

OPERA CHAIRS—Fsrd Ijrge itock a’wavs band MOT. CO, 72i .9. Wanash Ave . Chlcat

<1^27

COMPLETE ROAD SHOW-rrofessi.inal Jlar-hlna. bl re-s , Film and 8o:plie.s, all for $95.00 Write

for cirju ar A. M T 8., 724 S. WabaL'i. Chicago. sep27

FOR SAIE—One Power's Machine, one Rimplex Ma¬ chine, one C it^nsare, tme t r-w .Screen. Crystal

Bead First $32-i itO takes it. JOP. YBSVPTS. Box tI9, Hazietun. Pa

HERTNER converter, double 59 ami-ere* trar.d- new ijnel hoard, 229 v its. 3 phase, 60 rjrle.

absolutely perfe: t cor.rllilim, $325 Of ; 3 far-tery re¬ built Afomitlc Slmrlex Ticket P'ellln* Maenines 2 uni’s. $sii no e'ch. Ticket I 'lr.jmera. very line eon- r'ltlon. ISi-.OO enh ATUt.s MmiND PICTFRB CO, 536 S Dtartx,m .St.. Chi-ag'i. HI. oct25x

MACHINES. $10 ’0 up. Hraila, ererviliiiic. i

Amsterdam. New York.

StereoysIcons. Bible Pllde*. tamp. h-REU E SMiril,

oct4

MERCURY ARO RECTIFIER, complete with bulb. $175 "0 1\I>:TEHN MOTION PICTVRE ( O,

DtnvIUe, Illinoit. oc25

MOTION PICTURE MACHINE, •■pa", rcmplete with srieen, like new. baisaln. STKEl'BER, 25 New

Chaasjers. New York. oct4

NEW STEREOPTICONS—Standard exhibition il;*, haring Importe-l E'rench lensrs, $15; nickel plated.

$18; tlumintiin, 420; double diesolving. $4U, 110 vnit Bb^sta'. mth arc or .'i‘0-wstr mazdi burner $7 lliuattations free. (.RONI’.nui MK<}. CO. 1319 Ter'kion Bird. Cblcago, li'.inoii. Makers.

PORTABLE .‘-'ultease Mo-'tr Dr.ve MarNilnes Laree itock A me. .tmerita'. and ro.--maKraphs, jour

chobe. $ln0"0. Like new .senl 410 oo tie,-.sit. will ship C O. n . taamlnaMon MONARtil T11E.V- TRF. 81PPLV LL>.. 72t .s. Wahiili Ave.. Chicago.

■Cp27

simplex. P-tuer'a atid Alotiograph Machines, relmlli, flrst-olass votnliiiun. b.g harKalus. ScronJ-hand

Chairs, ct-. Wri'a us your needs. ATLt.’t MOV- ISG PILTl Rfi to.. 536 S. Dearborn i^l.. riiieaga. liUnols. oct25i

THEATRE ANO ROAD SHOW MACHINES, like new, at less than ha'f value. Ml reuuill and guarantee'!.

Films, biipt'Ii’s and E'lUlpnient. Bargain lifts. N.\- TIONAL I liteb tliern

$.1,30 no. Bargain ptiie f.jr tl.e two i.s tlSS.Oo Will ship t'.r eamiir.ation uimn leceii'i ,f a dfi-wil to guarantee expie-s i'ai--s. If liitfrested a-1 ouii-kly WESTEKN FKATI UK niAI.<. 73s S Wabash Ave. Chit ago, lllinedt.

; AUSTRALIA

(CoDtinaed from page 44)

young ladle* were three year* with the Nicola Show, and have just returned from the East.

Madge Luca*, wdl-known .Auatralian aouhret of fome year* ago, i* elmrily to return to Aus¬ tralia after a stay in America.

r.e’f Ralfon"* Ilaranit Hand will lie at the

Bandwick Theater, Fydnev, August 2.3 and 2<1,

and may lie denen-led upon to pull capacity •business to this palatial t'ictiire house.

novvett Worster will play flie male lead in

"The Lady of the Hose’’, to be produced in Hrish.ane next Saturday

Harry WeMon. English comedian, due to ap¬ pear here shortly, will prohahly find that a

good many of his standard successes are no strangers to tins coun’ry.

Phil Smith, one of tlie most popular comediaui

in this country, w.ll launi li his musical com¬ edy company over the Full,— Circuit, com¬ mencing at Newcastle August 2.3.

Jay I.atir er, who pl.av...i the Tivoli Circuit,

left for England la.st week. Estelle Rose. .Imerican artl-t. who ha* been

off the TV.eati'r Hnyal hill at Adelaide since

ibru Utness, is to make her reacDeAr-

The Minstrel Pliter acknowledges receipt of .s le’li-r from .\1 Tint, postmarked Raleigh. N C., which 1* reprinted h'rew.th:

"I was reading in the Tabloid department of

The Ttillhoard w'.ere Paul Cholet is using the t fie ef The Todellng Minstrel* I wish to

st.ste tl.at I am the only and original to u-e tlist title. I have been known as ‘The Vod"!- inc Alinstrel* for the past twenty years, and fh.ut !« long before Panl Cholet ever thought of going into the show game. My title. ‘Th- Yc 'ltl ng Minstrel*, was registered in The New York Clipper some year* ago. I hope p.ml

n.otet will please refrain from using u,-, title.”

In response to our reeent qner.T about Dong

Fi-ming. he writes from ClcYeland. O.. that Fieriing's "Supreme Minstrels'* closed June 30 in Washington. N J., due to bad business. U---

fuirls of the show where it played, boweve-, W' re laudatory Mr. Fleming may put the show

out again next season. Joe P. Mack, owner and manager, is bark with the "Town Scandals * on the Columbia Hnrlesqne Wheel. Dong, adils

that he exp.cts to put out a twenty-people mu¬

sical tabloid over the Sun T me, opening about St'iitember 29. .Mex. Saunders will be asso¬

ciated with him. They worked together fifteen years sgo. Mr-. ri<-ming, who costtimed sev¬

eral burlesque shows, will handle this end for

the tabloid.

Al G. Field’s Minstrel* held the lead posi¬

tion In all the theatrical review* when they reo-ntly played lajtilsville, Ky. We are in re¬ ceipt of some might.v interesting ePpplng* from t*!e dallies. We apprecia.e receiving them, and welcome them from all troupe*. In the Field writeups we culled tlie following pre«s ct-m-

ment; The Post; ‘‘.4n evening with tlie Fii-I'l

Minstrel* Is an evening spent amid hilarity

which is not nnmixed with art and color.

The Field show this year !• a rapid-moving, joy-filled affair." This from The Herald:

"There’a Ju»t enough of the philosophical in¬ termingled with the humorou* to make the action more smoothly and with a rhy’lini. ail of which 1* aomething new to minstrelsy. Tiie slap, bang la never overdone." And Tho Ban¬ ner, by Ralph Berry: "There is a fuT-onie siip-

plv of melody and mirth packed Info the two and one-half hoiira which the company spen-is aho.srd the good ship America, on the meager

bit of ground of Holland and in the citv of Seville, wllh a touch of soft and wooden-shoe dancing here and there to give add'd p<-ii tft the performance. Tlu-re was no lack'iig of the

quantity and no erlllel«m can be made of the quality, particularly the beautiful stage set-

tings."

DRAMATIC NOTES (Onntintied from page .31)

^ K « K K « a U H « H URjf K Perr.v. Miss Tjlwrence was last seen un¬ der the Harris management in "Secrots".

BERNARD SHAW ON PLAYWRITING (A Dialog Between Archibald Henderson and Bernard Shaw)

HENDERSON—I wonder if you over create a set of characters and let the plot develop from tho'r mutual interactions.

SHAW (authoritatix’f-U’)—1 ,;vni(i plots like the plapue. I have wartied young playwrights again and again that .a plot is like a jig¬ saw piixyle. entlir.Tlling to the mm who is putting it together, but mnddeningly dull to the h'okeron Stories are interesting, the ex¬ hibition of char.icter in action is very much more interesting and, for stage purposes, is the source of the story’s interest; but plots are the doaiiest of dead wood. My procedure is to imagine characters and let them rip, as you suggest; but I must warn you that the re,,! process is very obscure; for the result alw.ays shows that there has been something behind all the time of which 1 was not conscious, tho it turns out to be the real motive of the whole creation.

HENDERSON—You have there a wonderfully fascinating story to tell—if your publishers can drag it out of you. Might it not throw light on the art of playwriting and the craft of dramaturgy if you gave an account of the way you write your plays?

SHAW (with a disillusioned smile)—It might possibly kill the superstition that real plays are con.structed. They are no more con¬ structed tiian a carrot is constructed. They grow naturally. But the projierty master in any theater can construct a carrot good enough for a .‘"lage donkey, and any literary craftsman can construct a sham play good enough for ti e donkeys in the front of the house.

HENDERSON—Since we are on the subject of your dramatic technique, mav I remind you th.at you are frequently charged by the critics with writing plays which consist only of conversation, dia¬ lectic, debate?

SHAW (not angry, yet not quite calm)—lATiat the devil else can a classical play consist of? I am, and have always been, a classical dramatist, and in saying this I am not pleading guiltv to an accusa¬ tion: I am making tlie liighest claim possible in my profession You may ask me wliy 1 don’t write scenarios for the movies, or knock up plots to enable our fascinating leading ladies and matinee idols to come on the stage and enchant the s)iectators into imagining all the depths of thought and importance of cliaracter that don’t exist in the plot, and the twaddle by which it is carried on. I can only say that it is easier for me to do the classic work The plot and twaddle business would be to me the most rcp’jlsive drudgery. T had n.uch r.lther write essays on economics, politics and so forth. The movies arc more tempting: there is a new art there, and I may be tempted to try m\ hand at it; but after all, if one has the gift of language, ask¬ ing me to write a dumb show is rather like asking Titian to p.iint portraits in black and white. Still there is one sort of dumb show which is something more than a play with the words left t)ut, and that is a dream. If I ever do a movie show* it will hai'e the quality of a dream. —HARPER'S MAGAZINE for September.

at Holiart. Ta-mania, the la-t offi-rinir teiriK "The Parish I’riest”. It iiJ almo-t ci-rtain that this tlieater will open with picturi-* in a couple of week* but considerinc the I'icalitv.

film matters and conditions generally, not much *U'-ee«s is anticipated for the re-nture.

•lobn W. Hick*, managing dinctor of Famous

I’lavers-Lask.v, sa.vs that company will hence¬

forth dlHrihiite Christie Comedies. It is understood that arrangements are be

Ing made hy Union T'.ieaters, Ltd., to install a forty-foot stage in the Strand Tlu aO r. N'w- r.iv’Ie, to pp -ent vaudeville with pictures.

R. A. Shepard, who ha* been in Sydney the past few week*, will jir'diatily send mor,- T voi:

acts to the Dominion shortly. Tliere has been a frl’jmp in big-time vaudeville there, but w.'irmer weather will proliably see things im¬

proved.

MINSTRELSY

(Continued from page 47)

Box 208, if some of our readers can en-

1 ghten him.

Those "Jolly Cork*", preuentinR a breath of old-time minstrelsy to vaudeville patrons, con-

tinne along their Keith route to big ovations. Eddie Horan, of the act, recently spent sev-

ter being bandmaster with tlie Healey fllhi-r- nian Minstrel* in 1977. and my father plajing under him. l.ater my father wa* bandmaster with the Burr Rntiliiiis ,ard John B. Davl* elr-

ruscs, and Is now residing on bis farm at Supimersville, W. Va. 1 appeared on tin- scene Alarch 11. 1887."

Raymond Sillito. of Akron, O., typed till*: "I see inv olil friend. Charlie Jlammond, had e few ‘do j-on reiuembers* Jn a recenl Issue

of The r.lllli'ianl Here •* me copied from a

))age of the Niindu (N. Y.) ll'iiise n-gister, dated .9ntiirilay. May .90, IfKVI; Groton's Min¬ strels—.lake 'Welliy, .Toe Groton. Jr ; C. ('. Pearl, cieone Pearl Fell. Sam W I.c,-. Turn

ifardo, Jess Mardo. Pefo Slsrdo. Charles Ham- tiiond, Cliarle* Van. .\rtliiir Fiilliui. K. Mi-

Adams, W. LaRue, Kalpli Leonard, William Bowman. Dav'd Thomas, C. DavN. CIiarN-s Ki«i.er, A. LaRue and Frank Pearce.” This

ought to read well to veterans of minstrelsy.

The Van Ariiani Minstrels* roster follows:

“Rusty" Widener. Joe La Fan. pan Garteil,-. Harry E. I’.reen, Clicster RiKiney, Jefferson

Lt-afgreen. Bliss Williamson, Rots-rt North. Al¬ bert Jordan. Itaiph Dayton, Harry Bailey.

Albert Guthrie, Walter Avery, Carl Babcock.

Reginald Owen is tlie new Prince In "The 8wan", now playing at the Blaekstone Tlieater in Chicago. Owen joined tie cast during the

last week’s engagement of the Molnar play at till- Empire Theater. New York, having replaced

Philip Merivale, who wltlidrew to appe.vr in

"Grounds for Divorce" with Ina Claire.

of David B'-laseo ha* started rehearsal* "Tiger Cat*" the london and Pari* s s-i e-s, bv Madame Karen Branison. Bol>ert L'-raini’.

V ho originated tlie leading role in rngland. ha*

been capeelally engaged for the idiiy in tbi* ennntrv. He will be Hupported b.v Kalhnrine

rornell. Mary Servos*. Iliith Dayton, Sydo'-v

Tbompson. Ttea Martin. Reginald Mason, Ben Jolmson. Henry Carvlll and William Bong Tlie fday will be seen in New York almut the m dille

of October.

Jnie* Hnrtlg, whose first legitimate attin*-

Pon, “Just Married", i* In its fifth to iring sea¬ son, will off'-r several new [days le f-we I lie

y'-ar i-onie* to n close. B'-fore alarting on productions for Broadway roiisumidlon Hi» tg

i» organizing a special ciimpany of "M<'et tlo*

Wife” for a tour tiirii flie South with Mats’l I’.rownell in the leading role. Others In th-

east are Boliert Conness. Corliss Giles and .V'l*- tln Coughlin. Clifton Webh, wim appeared witli

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xlic Qilil>osir<]

A''V,tt A White (Statet Newa'ic, N. .1.

Mrt'! N III (I.yrict Itlrmlntrham. Ala. T.ir.M- (ran!.*Kniii-na (ti;y; (Pan-

tape I Hills- •.".•-Oet. 1. A. " s Ilf ll.iniinny. Kmir (Capitol) Hitcbener.

('■It::. Ai liilli!" iMilje'idi) Clilenrii. Ailitir. Janet, Co. il'alaee) Cleêlantl. A'l itne, .\iiil,' A Jennie (O. 11.) Annawan, 111 Anil r, Ja iot, A I'.and (World) Oinatia, (Pan*

tape.-) K.iriSa C.ty ;.*lM)et. 4. AMrlili. C!.a-i. (I'antapesi Spot.me 20-0ct. 4. AleMiiiiler (JirN iIlaTU) I’ittsliurp. Ale.'ander A Kiniore (I’ant.iire-) (l.imllton. Can. Ae ■ iniler A KieliN i l*aytin:e.) SjiokaDc; (Pan-

lap- 'l .Seattle ™t-<iet 4. Alexai ilrl.i (Oriihenml Omaha. A iee lu Toyland (State) Itiiffalo. Ale'e'a, l.adv. I'et- tlNill) Seraiitnn. Pa. Allan. Kd. A Tixt iiimndl St. Louis. Alli :i A Caiif eld Majestic) ..San .tntonlo. Tea. .\ln;a Mu-r .M.iry il’alnee) St. I’liiil k’5-J7. Alvin A Kenny (Kinltii) Cbieaao. .\nia. lOriilieiitn) Siom City. In.. J5-27. .\niaz"'i A Nile il'alnce) Milwaukee; (.State*

lalkei Chiiaco J*.t-(tet. 4. rn-iti lianee Ue\ no (Pan’aaes) Tacoma.

W.i* .. lli-Oi t ». .Vtiil. r-iiii A Hurt (Strand) Oreen- httra, I’a. An'lef*.'n A Craves il‘aiilax.s) Ilamriton, Can. .\liil. r-.ni A I’nn.v 'ivei(h) Itosten. Andre, ('.illiit (O. II.) St Catlierints, Out., Can. .\nilr.'. .Mildred. A Cirls (Urplieninl Quincy. III..

Anpi I A Kiiller (Kyle) lleaumont. Tea.. 2ti-27. Anp. r A I'ueker 1 ll.i-liwlck 1 Ilnsiklyn. .\nli'|i.e Sliej, (Oridientn I l.os Aupeles. Ar.idi s. l.es (I.in.-oln S | ) New York 2.V27. .trak Tan (Keiihl D.-i'oil. M eli. Arl.ii'H-. C.. Ori li. il’ris liir) -Ml.sny. X. Y’. .Areo liros. (Seveiiili .Si.i .Mlnne:i|iuil.>. Aniatli. Kred iOriilieiini 1 I'ortliind. Ore.; (Or-

plieiim) S.in Kraneiseo ZP-Oet. 4. .Armand A I’ere* iCoIden Onti ) Kn.n Kranclseo;

(Oriitie'im 1 Ire«no ii.-t. ;! I. Anns, Frances lOridietim) N. w Otieans. .Arm-ttonit A Klond. ll • Huiile'urd) New York

Arnant Bros. (Palace) SprinirfleM. Mass. .Arnold, .lack A tva (Uallo) Cbicaxo. Arthur A- Dari np iVoiinK st.) Toronto. Arti«iic Treat (Orplienin) S- n Francisco; (Hill

St.) I.ns .\npeles im i)' T. ». .\sbli y .V Dorncy i BiDplijuitOD) P.lnjrb.amton,

Y A*hprt..tj, Is.ttle (NixnnI IMiiladetphia. Avery, Ccrtrudc. Co illli'p. I Yooncstown, O. Avon Comeily Four (Fifth Ave.) New York.

p lib. Carroll & Syrcll (orpbenm) Vanconrep, “ Can.: (Orphetim) Seattle 4. IliKkutt A Sheldon (IhUaucey) Xev(r York 25-

Balley, Flester, A Co. (Fplton) Brooklyn 25-27. Hailey A Cowan (Hill St.) Lon .Xmtelee. Haki r. Bert. Co. (Imperial) Montreal. Baker, Belle (.Mar.) land) Baltimore. Baker A Ungers (Bijnii) Birmingham. .\!a. Iliiker'H. Doc. Uevite (Orphonm) Portland, Ore.;

(Orphciira) Fresno Oet. 2-1. Fala-l live il'antage-i San Francisco; (Pan-

tage.s) I.os .Xr.geles 20.ne{. 4. Bank*. Sadie, A Co. (Delancey) New York

Biito|iii-f of Song A Danee li'antagcs) Minne- ap'd ' il’antaitis) Kegm.i. Can. kli-Oet. 1.

BirlHT of Jayville i Strand I Wa-hlngton. I a-ri tf vV Fjrunm (.Malestie) Joiin-tuwn, Pa. Barritt. Bamoiul. ,V Co tltalo) Ch:eago. B. irretf. .Maurii'c, Co, iPanlages) Spokane;

ll‘anlages| Seattle 2!l-(Vt. I. Barrett. Kajmond. A Co. iHlalio) Chieago. B.irr os. Jean (C'andl O-liko-h. W,s.. 2A-27. IhtJjyÂ lainca'ter (Orplieuiii) S.ouz City, la.,

Barry A Whltledge (Proetor) AB ViT, N. Y. B.i.ti's a Siieek (lirnndi .Montgomer.v, .Via. lie.ge Qiiee|>e (Keith) VVa-blngton. Beers. I.eo ( Vlhep) Providence. U. 1. ll.'ll A lU-lgrave (Miller) Milwaukee, liell Tliaaer Trio (Fair) Blue U.ipids. Kan,. 29-

<). t. 4. P.e’nionCs Derby Day Horses (Fair) Bing¬

hamton, N. Y. Arm.strong (Ornheum) Wichita. Kan.,

lienniit, Richard, A Co. (Orphetini) New Or- Ban-.

J''Dt.ett. .Murray (Arm) Watertown. N. Y Ih-niietl. J,a. fVIiiJestie) Iloualoo, Tel. j’.iiny. Jaek iK.'ith) Coliiml'Us, (). Bit s. e .v, Baird (Majest y) Houston. Tex. lU-cefe. Deroitiy (I’antages) Pueblo, Col.^

iW-.r.l) Omaha 2P-Oet. 4. B. ■.•tnaii. Ill iiry, A Co. (Orpbeum) New Or-

h ans. Berle, klilten state) New York. B.rtiard ,v Tow)ies iOn>heuiii) Winnipeg, Can.;

0)r)ilTTi)ii) Van Oiiv.-r 21»-D< t. ♦.« B.rtiards, origlTial Three iFa.rl W se. Va., 24-

27 I lair) Uoiiie. IBi.. 30-0. t. I Bermvlel Bros. (I’antages) San Kranclseo 20-

Oct. 4. H. rut A- Par'n. r (!l.-nnepln) Minnoapolls; (Pal¬

ace) Mll»auki>e 21*-Oei. 4. '■' ■''y. .'j’l'J’.'f. A M -s lOrp>i. Hni) 1). s Moines,

la.. 2.V27 : iCoBind.ia) Da v.-nisirt 2.s-0.-t. 1; iM.je-l ei Cedar Kaiilds 2-1.

lertra. Burke a Billie (Desniondl Port Iliir<n.

I* rTf Kf li r (<*rau4l) Vlluntn. Ca. j't-f ,V l»iiv Mjn • ujMt.af» I?r4 «*kl.v II. I. ** ' *.'• il’nln* iM ltii4lk:#»po*‘f. (’onn.

\ Wl.ffo f.iifr, N Y, ^ ♦ V4in*r»» St.) ’Ittnailo.

. Miww.

III * II <rvrl«*) Itirmlnisli.Tin. A!*. ******** ni»^ ^ *^tiin<.T, 111.,

Ill l>. ni -ns. K gld ((7rand) St. latiiis. oiiic Cloud. Chief iIB.yt) l.oiig Bea.h. Calif.;

'Taicages) s;,|( o.),).., I •'0-. 1 i.-ei. 1 l.aiitage-.) Van. oiiv.-r. Can.

• I miai, I,If.. (l.|a. |,„usp) l a-sale N J ' ' I itiTin Nights ilh.vi) laoig Ih aeli. ( allf.;

laii'.ig..-) .Salt Lake Cty 20-Oil. 4. )•" 01 .V Bohn ilsi.-w) Mioitreal. |.’" ..''-'’l* ty U.*,) Tiohls (Keith) I OW..1I. Mass

>V _N iia (Boiili'vard) New York 2.27. •on. \\ .ide itiold.'ii Ctile) Sun Fraiiclseo; (Or- ■ Tiiii) Fr-sia, Oet. 2-4.

i. v'- Bojer (I’antages) Sn,>Uine 2t)-(»«t. I. ■k sStlns.l (Shea) Biirrah.

""'Ill .V lieriiaid (Kel)jii I’oriInDd. Me. ; •>'). II. J. .,n (U),,!!,,) Klgin. III.. 2.V27. O i.itz. .S, Ima )<:ra)id) SI. Is.iila.

irimiey lienra-.,- & ('o. (Majestic) Cedar 1!n.ols. Is, . .J7^

o. .v- Wells I Hennepin) Minnea|iolla: (Or- lii.'im) WlnniiMg. Can., 24)-t)e(. 4.

A Mahoney (Towers) ('amden. N. J

t- /ta DEPARTMENT

TK-'llinii'*'! "■* "'luesl'd to cotiteibut* their Jates to this deparunant Bcutaa

aill’xiard ferwardi all mail to pro.sviimal* fvee of rtiaree. Mrtchen of iha oftfewloo >ra Irvttsd whlU on Um road, to bar* tfjelr mail id lrcti-jd In care of The Billboard, and It will bt forwarded^nromltily;

When no date is given the week of September 22-27 is to be supplied.

Rrl.nn. D.naM Co. (RlveTHlde) New York. Brice. FBi'ah. ti) iKcjth) CimTUiiati. Brce. Karny (Oriilieum) Dtnrer; (Orpbeum)

Kansas City ’jii-Det. 4 P-rlce. la w i.MaJ.-tici Ft. Worth. Tex. Brl.-rn- .V Mug i Keith) Ottawa. Can. Brill. Uo-e A Bonny tl'ant.iges) I.os .Vugojes;

I’anlagi-s) .d m D ego ’.'i (h-t ). Brl-eta- A I’a'.ti .Pala. e) N''v Orleans. Br.ia.le. ay D-eaiu- iA)d.. O. II ) Ka-ion. Pa Broailw.iy Kniertalner- ) I’anl.igo-) I.a>s AngeL-s;

(I’antig.-) San Diego 'Jlt-Oct. 4. Ilr..dcrie!t A F.Ison tl’autag.--) i’ortlnr.d. Ore. Bronson A lienee I Imp. r'.nl i Montreal Brown .V- Wl .ftaker il’nwfor) Trov N. Y. Brown A K >geth 1 Metr.dwditan) 'itris.klyn. Brown A I.iiVello (State) Chieago 25-27. Urown_ Clrl-. Seven iColiimbin) Davenport. la..

Brown ,V Sed.ano (Procter) New.irk. X. J, Hrocning A VVelr (Cran.l) St. Louis. Browiiing. J.m (Orpheiimi Fre-iio. Calif.; (Gold-

'eii Cat. ) San Fr-in.-l-.-o 2;'-0. f. 4. Bruiielt-.. Frltzic ill.nn.pin) MiDDcnpoIls. 11*1.1 Blit I iP..la. • ! New York. B rglar-’ Crion 'Keith) PorUand M*. Bum* A .V.l-11 ll iip ) Young-town, O. Burns ,Vc Kl-sen Strand) Wa-^’ingtou. Burns A Wll-.>n (Crandl St. laiui-; (F!»etrlc)

.St. Jo-ep*! 2S-0et. 1; (Novelty) Topeka, Kan.. 2-4.

Burn* & J.tris (Fordkam) New York. Burt & Le’iman I.MaJe-tle) ('bicago. Butterf.y K.ddes (I’antage-) Kansas City;

(Barrages) Dallas 29-0.’t. 4. Byton UeTue iPalace) Cincinnati.

... ^ Send us your route for publication in this list to reach ^

^ Cincinnati Office by Friday. Cards mailed upon request.

Clair.., Ted (Orphenm) VVinnip."?, Can.; (Or- pheiim) Van. Oliver 20-0 t 4.

Clark A O’Neill (Yonge St ) Toronto. (dark, riiff lOrph. 11)11) (Juiiu.v. 111.. 25-27 Clark. S.vlvia 'Orplie'jin) Omaha. ‘■|»rk. Ilngh”. A Bund (Oriiheiim) Madison.

' '“'It. KDie, A Co, (National) New Yôrk 25-

Clark A Cro-I.v Beel.vi IlarKton. Pa. Clark A M.-C llougl i Brine.- ) Montreal. Clu-pcr. Kil th. (Oridi.-ui !) Is.s Angcli-*; (HII! ^ .«t ) I os Vng-Ies 20 Oet I

Claude A .Murh.n (Wriih.iinit Vancouver, Can.; (Oriiheiim) Seatth- 21’O. t. I

Clayton, Kthel (Orpheuni) ]*>* .Vngeles. CIKTord A (Ire.v (K'-ltii) f'inclnnatl. Cllffont. Jack (tlill si.) i..'h Angeles. Clifford & M.irliin (Pantag.-l Memiihls. Tenn. Clifton M.irgie. Co (Color.i.iM I-sncaster. Pa. riownland litincc (Keith) Davf'.n. o CoaJj'ey A Dunlevy (Lyric) HotwiUen. N. J,

Coates, Margie (Orpbeum) Fresno, Calif.; fOr- Iilienmi Los .Viig.-l.-s •JO-O. t 4

Ci'lv A I.< e (poll) Meri.h'n. Conn Cole, Jud'on (K.Tfi»i Bo-Ion C' le A .Snider i V!be.-l Pr "VKlence. R I. Coleman. Dan. Co (K.-lt|i> Portland. Me. Collins A ll.irt lOrplie'inil S.-attle; (Orpheum)

Portland 2'.)-0<-t. 4 CoU^ns. Milt (Majestic) Cedar R.tpida, la.,

n>mt« A Nevins (Or,.he m) ProoklvD. fonlin, Rav llmperiali .Montreal. Coalln Ac Glass (Br.tadwa.v) New York.

« NAME.

WEEK THEATER CITY STATE

O'ltert, Catherine (Maryland) Baltimore.

I alvin .4r O ( 'innor (Slate) Meniphi*. Tenn. Cameron U.M-k (State) New York. Camerons. Four (Orpheum) St. Is<>>ii*i (Orphe- ,um) K.aD-as City 2(>-0' t. 4.

Camilla's Birds (Orpheiini) Oakland, Calif.; (Oriiheiim) Fri'sno O- t. 2 4

Campla-lls. Four Casting (Fair) Black River Falls. Wi*.; (Fair) Hartford, Mich., 29- Oot. 4.

(Yinary Op. r.a (Karl.') Philadeli'hla. Cannon A I., e ((ir|V ciiiul Ogdeu. Ctab; (Pan-

t ige*) Denver 2*.)-()e*. 4. Car.y, Donovau A Marr (Fulton) Brooklyn 25-

C.irl ,Vc lue* ) Vnierh anl New York 25-27. C.irh son. Violet (date-) Brook!.)II 2.5 27. Ciirniv il of Venice i .Vll'aml-ra) .New Y..rk. Carroll. Ilanv. Iteviie (Palace) ICiH'kfurd, III.

Carson R.-v le (Palae..) ri’isiield. Mass C.ir-on. Mar.-le i.VIdin.) VViliulngton, D. 1. Car-on A Willard (State) N.wark. N. .7. Carlno li A Hurl- (.shea) Toronto. Carvat A Verena (I'autage*) Denver; (P.m-

tages) Pueblo Oct. 2-1. Case .V- Dane I Blngh.imtnn) Binghamton. N. Y. C«sev fi Warnn (Orplieiiio) Fre-n.i. Culif.; (Or-

ph.Tilii) S.in Frun'Tsen 2t).(). t. 4. Caular's Band (Baniage-) Portland. Ore. t a—on B os. A .M.iric (J iT-'r-oiii .V'lhuiii. .V. V. ( astliig Stars. Four (Pro.tor) .Vlhniiv. .\ V Castle’s. D. Dieain il.vr e) Biriiili ghani. Ala.

Ca-tl-ton A M I' k iCol.'eom) .New Vors Caul Sl-ter* iColoniall Krio. Pa Cau|s>h('an, ( hiof iKelth) Po-iland, Me. Caverlv A W.ild (Broadwa) I Springfield, Ylasa.,

2.5-’27. Chain A .Vreher (Baline) Milwaukee. ' halfonl.' Sist.-rs (I or-.) the) Atlanta, Ga. I'iianiher . Billy iMa-onic) Birmingham, .Vl.n, I haiidon Trl,» (Keith) Aslovllle. X. C (’liapello .V Carllon (Coll-Miin) New York. ) hariiian. St.iiil. v il'al.ice) I'tltstti-Id. M.ia*. ) hevalier I’.ros. 'C.ili) VVori-estiT, Mass, ciievalier .Vrg. nliii.i A .VIvern Duahiogtoii

(darden) Daveiiiiort, la. ( liinko .V K.sufm.an I Ih-iin es-) Nashville. Teun. Chong vV M.s-y (Majeslii) Fl. Worth, 'TeX. ( liiMia’ Failles 'Keith) IKisloii. Chrlsten'i-us, Aerial (Fa r) .Manlstlque. Mkb. ( hristn A Ronold (Palace) New York.

(Pantages) San Fruueiaco; (Pan-

Conn A .VIbert (Pa)ace) Peoria. III., 2.5-27. Co.ii'ellv A Warwiig (Shea) Buff.ilo. Conrad. Taflin A Co. (lireeley t-u ) New York

2-e27, Ponwav. Jai k Co. (Keith) AshevPle. N. C. Cis'k fc Ualman (Orpheum) Wicbiia, Kan..

2.V27.< (\ip«'Iand A Jones (Poll) Scranton Pa. Corel)) Sifters (.VlhaiiiKra) New York. Cornetta. Touy, Tr o ((’resceiil) New Orleans. ( orradinl's .Vnimals (Kiui'lre) Fall River. 5Ia*t. Corwey. Ferry (State-laikel Chieago. ( oscia \ erdi (Prim ess) .V*sliv:IIe, Tenn. Cosmopolitan Co. (Kefi.,) .\sheville. N. C. Cowdeiis, .Verial (Fair) Morton, III., 23-2C. Cruft* & Sheehan t Orieieurj) Kanua* C.ty;

(I’ahlee) ( llieag.) ’-".)-()• t. 4.

Crawfer 1 .Vs Bn-derick iKi-iih) Chncinnatl. Criuithiii.s (B.ihiei') Milwaukee. Oei don ,V I'avl- iKei'li) .\s .vile. N. C. Creolo Fashiiin I’T.ale (B'*thwicki Broo’-lvn. Cros-v ,V I ai.e (lim .lr. ) L.iwrenee. .Mass. Crostiy. ilaz. I. Co. iKluPo) l..iiiisville? Cross, Wellingt'ui iKi'lh) Wa-bington. I’nnT lngK iin, ( e, ;l (Coii-eiim) N. w York. Cuidd’s Closi ups iVi, t ir.v) llol.'ol.e. Mas*. Cur-is. Deiiulo, .Vnimals (Fa r) Charlotte, Mich.;

(Fair) I’o.'ria. 111.. 2'‘-i'ei, I. Cjelo of Color (Orpheum) Joliet, III.. 2.5-27.

D D II. (III nnepiii) Miuneai oll.s.

li’.Vimre, C. Co (pslai--) New Orleans. D:rl. y Bixi-. (Bro i.iivai) Spr.iigl eld. Mass.,

Danlv 51 irie (Orphenm) Denver: (Hennepin) 5) iniienTolis 2t'-(hl. 4

n.alo A 1‘elaoo (Cro-s K vs) Philadelphia. Kale. F. & M (.veademi) Norfolk. Va. I'.de. It A L (Keith) Wlnst'iii Salem. .N C. I'aie, B.i'hv. A Si-te' (Ivei stone) I’tilladcIptMa. D.'ly. _Jlack Ac Da y (Ortilieniii) Wic.ilta. Kan..

Dance Innoratluu.* (^(a!e) .Ne.v Y.i k. I'ancing Dal-lrs. Four i Boa i.«i ) Roanoke. Va. I’lincing Savos, Three: (.leen B.ay, Wi-.. 2i’>-’2S. Dinger, .I:iek (Cresceui) New O,leans. I'anoi-c Si-tirs. Threo ilil.ipo) Louisville. ) aieey, .Icio (Bniadw :i\i N'w York. Dave A Tressie (Stale) I’awtiivket. 1{. I ,

(Vt. 2-1. Davids, The (PanlnRes) Salt lake City; (Or-

plieum) ogdi-n 29-Oct. I. Davis A Darnell fOrpheum) Kansas City.

& McCoy (Columbia) Davenport, l.i.,

Davia A Peiie (Pant,age-) .‘tan Fraociaoo; (Paa- tages) l.os .Angeles 21*-0i t, 4.

DeCIsneroa. E. (Bailee) .New York. Dedroffs, .Ver-’al (Stati ) .Newark, N. J. li. Loach A Corbin iCapitol) Trenton,' .N.’J. Ih-M.ir'a File (Bjiitages) Salt Lake City; (Ol-

liheuiii) Ogden 2»-0ct. 4. DeBero!) Trio (BIjou) Birmingham. Ala. DeVoe. Frana f.Vlhamhr.i) Ne* York. peVov. Artliir. Co. iForsytlei Atlanta. Gg. DeWitt A dunther (Poll) Wilkes-Barre. Pa Deagon A .Mark (t 'lonii.1) Erie, Pa Dean. Hay A Kmiu.) (Majestle) Dallaa. Tex. ’ Delf, Harry (Orpheum) Iso* Angeles; (HIU St.)

1.0* Angele* 2** (Jet. 4 Deiier, .l(M> (M.i|e-t!c) HarrUburg. I’a. Dolmar’s Flgliling Lion* (Olympia) Lrn

Ma.ss.. 2.5-27: (Bil-ie.') Mancliester. N. ti. 2;)-Oet. 1; (Kinpi'e) I.awrenee, Ma*'., 2 4.

Derby A Terry (I’antage-) Ixis Augelsa; (i'antage.) San Dieg.y 2t*-Oet. 4.

Desert Romance (l.lncoln S<i.) New York 25-27. Diamond Orcli. iTtostou) B^ton. Diam'iiid. Maurice (Keith) Washington. I'iamoii'ls. Four (Albee) Providence, R. 1. Dia* A Bower* (Grand) Moiitgomerv. Ala. Diaz Sister*. Tliree (Feeley) Hazleton, Pa- DiebI Sister* (Banfage-) San Franciaco; (Pans

tages) Tais Angeli * 2‘.*-0i t. 4. Dike. Juliette (Majestic) Elmira N. Y. Dilhiii A Jiilinston iSlica) Toronto. Ditiiicr. fhas. (Keith) W.ashlngton. Dixie .(-’oin- iGold'-n Ga*e) .San Fraocisi’o; (Op-

phiT.m) Oakland ’Jtl-Oct. 4. Dixon. Frank. Co. (Keith) Ottawa. (Mn. Ibihli*. Clark A Dare (State) Mempbl*. Telia. Ixui* r A Berke- (Fl ittiu-h) Brooklyn. Ihini r. Kitfv ((Viplieiim) Fresno, Calif.; (Or-

pl eiini) OokLind 2:)-Oi t. t. Donnelly A Snii'h (Bijou) Woonsocket. R. I. Dooley, B..11. A Co. (Orphi ;iiu I New Orleana. Disiley A Snie* «P:ilai-e| .Milwaukee; (State-

L.ike) Chicago 2t*-Oit. 4. D ' aii.s. D.Hieing (I’ulace) Cincinnati. iKiro. Grace H'datages) Ediuoutuu, Can.; iPaB-

i.igi—l Calgary 2:i-Oet. 1. Dove A WihkI* IBanlage.) Seattle; (Pantagea)

Vancouver, Can., 20-0. t. 4. Downey A Claridgc (Orpheum) Seattle; (Of-

plieumi Portland 20 0< t. 4. Downing Beviie (Keith) I owell. Mass, iKiwniiig A Buddy lOrpIicuni) Ogden, Ptab;

(I’antages) Denv. r 'JO-oct. 4. Dreon Si'ter* iLineuin Si|.) New York 25-27. Drew, Mr*. Sidnc.v ll’antage*) Sau Francisco

•29-Oct. 4. Dreyer, L. A B. (rant.ages) San Diego, Calif.;

(Hoyt) lamg Beach 2'.'-0< t. 4. DiiBol* Co (Ito.'al) .New York. DiiBois, Wilfrid (Baninge-i .Minneapolis; (Paa-

tagps) Regina. Can., 21)-Oet. 1. D *‘ll Sisters (Tower*) Ciimden. N .1. liiig.in, Dannv. Co. illipc.l Bottsviiie. t»j. luinedin. Queenie (Palaee) Si'ringheld. .Ma-s. Dunham A O'Malley (Bautages) Taeuina, Wash.,

2!»-lKt. 4. Dlilioots. The (Keith) Bn-ton. Dupri'e. Mme., Co. (Capitol) 'Treoton. N. J.

E: rly A I.alght (Pantages) Mmoeapolla; (Pan- tages) Regina, Can., 29-Oet. 1.

Ea-r A Dumke (.Majestic) Milwaukee. Eastman A M>)ore (I’liutages) Dallas; (l*aa-

tugesl Memphis 29-Oi’t. 4. Edmund* A fjiVelie (125tli St.) New York Edmund*, Wru.. Co. (Strand) .Shenaudooh, Pa. Edwards, Al (Shea) Buffalo; (Shea) Torooto,

29-Oet. 4. Edward.*. Irving (Lyric) Mobile. Ala. Elliott A I.aTour (Orpb'um) Porttaod, Ofe.;

(Orpbeum) Oakland 29-Oet. 4. Bill* A Begley (Orpheum) Talsa. Ok., 2K-27, Uly Co. (Royal) New York. El*!e A Paulsen (Baatage-) Minneapolis 29-

Oet. 4. Fmmy. Ca'-I. Oo. (KelthI CincinnsU. Engl n. Maareea (I'antage*) Tacoma. Waah..

'29 (H-t. 4. Ergoi!! A Herman fOpera noa*e) York, Pa. Esuioiid A Grunt »Muje>tlr) .Milwaukee. Espee A Dntton (Proctor) Selieneelady, S. Y. Etching* f rom I. fe (.Vlilleri Milwaukee. Evan* A liner (Palace) New Orleans. Everyfualy Step (Earle) I’hilndel|ihla. Ex[iusUiun Four (.Vlaji-tie) Harrisburg. Pa,

F'hnn*. Three (Fait) Memphis, Tenn.; (Pair) I.aureL M:**.. ’2*.)-0i *. 4.

Fanton, Joe, A Co. iHrpheum) Ogden, Utah; (Banlagesl Denver 29-Oet. 4.

Fargo A White iMajestii ) Chleage. F.ar'ieid (Irving) Carliondale. pa. Fuahioni-ite* (Rialto) Elgin. III., 25-87. Far Frank (Riverside) New York. Fearle-s Fiver-. Fiv (Fair) Hanover, Pa.J

(Fair) I.jnehbi.rg. Vs.. 29-Oct. 4. Fehnova Ihinee'* (Rialto) Kaeioe, WIs.. 25-27. Fejer Joe, Orel). (Oriiheiim) Denver; (Or*

liheiini) Omaha ’29-Oet. 4. Fi'iiton A Field- (Palaee) Sprlngfleld, MaM. Bern A Marie (Ji-fterson) New York. I’li-I'l-. Ls w. Co. (Proi-tor) Mt. 5’ernoo. N. Y. I ields A Johnston (Shea) Toronto. Fifty Mile* From Broadway (Nixon) Philas

delpbia. „ „ F.iilav A Hill (M.xjestie) V*. Worth. Tex. Fisher & Hurst (Kialtol Racine. Wi*., 2.5-27. FI tell * .Minstrels (hist St.) N'-w York. FltTgerald. Jaek (Ave. B) New York 25-27. Fl.T-lii* From Songland (Victoria) New York

Flashes’ of ifeloily it Dance (Pantages) Spokaoe ’29-Oet. 4.

Flees»in A Greenwar fHIver-lde) New York. Folev A Jerome (Irving) Carbonda’e. Pa. Ford A Price (Metropolitan) Brook!.'n. Ford. Margaret (Wichita) Wichita Falls. T' i.,

•2'!-27. Forfiinillo & CirlllIno (Orphenm) V.aaeotrver,

C.in.: (Oriiheiim) Seattle 29-0, t. 4. Fox. Will (Orpheum) Seattle; (Orpbenm) Port-

1.1 ml 29-Oet. 4 Frtiielle, A A E. (Keith) Cincinnati. Iran, es .Mm. Revne (Victor') Holy.ke, Mata. Kranehelli Trio (Oriiheiim) New York 2.V27. Francis A Frank (Shea) Rirffalo. Francis A Dandle* (Lyrle) Hoboken, N. J.,

Fra*i"r Bros. (Majestic) Johnstown. Pa. Freda A Anthony ( A. ad-niv) N’otfolW. ' a Freiler eh Jk Hope (.Vnu rlean) Cliieagn 2-5-27. Iranian A Morton (Maryland) Baltimore. I’rt.ikin A Rhoda (Keith) Ottawa fMn. Fri'diaod, Anatol, A Co. (Majestic) Hontton.

rex.

WIGS HAIR GOODS, MASKSAMD MAKE-UP of all klnda. Cm slog 'rot. »j!

A. RAUCN, to KtU

70 Ttic Billboard SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

* Fri»f«c <roIi> Bridcpport. Conn. * Knilpr. Mi'llir (State) Jersey fity. N. 3. I Fulton. CliiiB. M.; St. Louis. Mo.; Caruthers- 1 Title l.’t*-0<'t. 4.

Fnrst. Jules (Orpheum) Portland. Ore.; (Or- ^ phpum) San Francisco 21t-Oct. 4.

* _ * G-ibrielte. A1 . Co. (Lyceum» Canton, 0.

'■ tiadski. Mme. (Palace^ ChlcaKo. * tiaffney & Walton (Roanokei Iloanoke. Va. ^ liarcinnetl Bros. (Princess) Montreal. . tiarrv & Baldl (Keystone) Philadelphia jtiaseliiKnes, Koyal (Majestic) Bloominttton. 111.,

* Ga*st.* Florence (Maryland) Baltimore. sGaudsniiths. The (Orpheum) Brooklyn atJautier s Dobs (Mar.\land) Baltimore.

Gaylor Bros. (Fair) Big llapids, Mich.; (rair) Tupelo. Miss., 29-(tct. 4.

Oeer. K(1 (Harris) Pittsliiirg. ... Oeorge Minstrels (Orplieum) Tul>a. Ok -.•■-i. George Jack, Duo (Victory) Holyoke. Maas Getting It Over (Loew) Montreal.

-UhPzilB. Les (Orpheum) Seattle; (Orpheum) , Portland :.-flOet. 4. Ichormley & Caffrey (Ave. Bl —^

Gibson & Connell! (State-Ijiike) Chicago, (Or-

, pheum) Oakland 29-Oct. 4. .•'Glaum, Hay. & Co. (Elks’ Circus) Demopolis, L Ala. ; Glenn & Jenkins (Keith) Ottawa. Can. * Gllck & Bright (Harris) Pittsburg. "Goff. Hazel (Palace) Cincinnati. I Gold & Edwards (Pantages) Minneapolis 29- ^ Oct. 4.

Gold Revue (Cross Keys) Philadelphia (Golden Visions (Terrace) liauville. III.. (Goldie & Eddie (Pantages) Hamilton. I an. I Goldie & Beatty (Orpheum) Chauiljaigu, 111.,

sGonne.' Lillian. Co. (Pantage.s) Pueblo, Col.; ) (World) Omaha 29-0(1 4. o,. VGordon A Grey iKyle) B> aumont. Tex.. 2') -.. 1 Gordon & Ilealy (Kialtol ( Im ago. .Gordon & Voiiiig (Rialtoi Clmago. ^Gordon A Itelmar (Graiidt Atlaiiia. t,a^

Gormans The (Kearse) Chari, ston. W > a. 1 Gould & Rasih (State) P.iilTaio •Gould. Venita (I’alace) New J "fit

Graham, Danny, Revue (l,\rk) .Motule. Ala » Granese, Jean (Oriiheiim) Kaii-as City, tOrphe-

um) St. laiuis 29-01 t. 4. Grans. JAB. (Earle) Philadelphia.

-Grant A Feeley (Keith) Columbus, O t Granville. H. Co. (Kegentl New York^

Green A Parker (Temple) Syracuse N. Y. * Green & Burnett (Pant.igesi Minneapolis,

(Pantages) Regina, Can . 29 Oct 1 I Greenlee A Drayton (Fifth Ave.) New York. ' Gress. C. A E. (Playhouse) Passaic N -J 1 Grev A Bvron (Victoria) New York I Grotb A Adonis (Orpheum) Denver.

lajaas Bros . Four (Fair) Spencer. la ; (Fair) • • Peoria, Ill., 29-Oct. 4. . i » .

1 liackett A Delmar (Orpheum) Oakland, lalii., ■ (Orpheum) San Francisco ‘JS-Ott. 4. ' Haig A I.aVere (Broadway) Pliiladelpliia. ' Hale. W A J. (Keitlit Winston Saltm. N. I

Hall Bob 1 Broadway) Philadelphia. Hall' Ermlnie A Brice 'Eeith) Toledo. O. Hall A Dexter (Wichital Wichita (alls. Tex.,

2<;-27. Hallen. Billv t Davis) Pittahure. Halperin. Nan (State-Lake) Chicago.

.Hamel S.sters (Pantages) Dallas; (lantages) Mempbie 29-Oet. 4.

'Hamilton. Alice (Keith) Ottawa. Can Hamilton Sisters (.Marylandi Baltimore

.Hammer A Hammer (Lyric) Birmingliam. Ala. Hampton. Karl (Hill St.) Los Angel*s.

’t Haney's Ilevue (Metroiiolitan) Brooklyn. Hanlev, Ja.k (Proctor) Troy. N. T. Hanlon. Bert (Earlel Plsiladelphia. Htrmonla (Majestic) San Antonio. Tex. Harris. D.ave (Majo-ticI Johnstown Pa. - Harris. Val <Orph<uni) Oakland. Calil.; (Gold¬

en <4ate) San Francisco 29-Oct. 4. Harrison A Dakin lEarie) Philadelphia. Hartley A Patterson (Poll) Meriden. Conn. Hart's Hollanders iHoylt Long Beach. Calif.;

(Pantages) i-alt Lake City 29-Oct. 4. Harvard. W.nifred A Bruce (Pantages)

Spokane; (Bamages) Seattle 29-Oct. 4. Havel. A. A M. (Kvie) Beaumont. Tex., 2C-27. Haw Harrv Cl.-e (S(-ollav S(i.) Boston. Hawkins. I.a>w (Grandi Evansville. Ind., 25-27. Ha.sden. Dunbar A Havden (Orpheum l Oakland,

Calif.; (OrpheumI ('re-no Oet. 2-4^ Hayes. Grace iurpheural Vancouver, Can.; (Or-

pheumt Seattle '29-0't 4. Haynes, Harrv (I’rincessl Montreal. Haynes A Beck (K-ithi Washington. Hazard. Hap A Marie (National) New York

2.V2T. Healey A Cross (Lvceum) CYinton. O. Healy". T. A B. (Sheai Toronto Healy, Reynolds A Saxton ((.rescent) New Or¬

leans. Heather. Josie (Jlajestic) Ft. Worth, Tex. Hedley Trio (Alhamtira) New York Hegedus, Margaret, Co. (Opera House) York. Pa. Holder. Cr. d. Co. (P.iverside) N< w York. Heller A Reille (Bushwick) Brooklyn Henderson. Baby (Orplieuml Winnipeg, Can.;

(Orpheum) Vancouver 29-0<-t. 4. Henderson, Gus (Fair) Wautoma, Wis., 30-

Oct. 3. Hendryi Revue (Englewood) Chieago 23-2T. Hen-haw, Bobby (Orph*um) New Orleans. Uerav A Wills (On>heiim) Portland, Ore.; (Or¬

pheum) San Franclwo 29-Oct. 4. Hertn-rt. Hugh. Co. (1 ro. tor) Alhanv. N Y. HerlH-rt A Ne<ley (Prlnccssi Nashville. Tenn, Herman .41 (Hipp.) N< w Y'ork Hermann. Mme. (Albee) Providence. R. I. Heron, Eddie, A Co. (Emery) Providence, R. 1. Hiatt, Lrnest (Greenpoint) Brooklyn. Hic'gey Bros. (Bushwick) Br oklyn. Hickev A Hart Revue (American) Chicago

2.' 27. Hillehrand A Michelina (I.yrlci Richmond, 'a. Hill’s Society Circus (Sev.nth St.) Minneapolis. Hilton A Norton (Palace) f'inilnnati. Hines, Harrv (Fifth .Yve. i New Y’ork. Holden A Hamm iMajestici Hoii-ton, Tex. Holland A < den (Earle) Philadelphia Holme- \ I.a'i're (Proctor) Mt. Vernon. N T. Holt A I.*-onnrd (Orplieum) Ix)8 Angeles' (Hill

St.) !/)** Angelee 29-0<t. 4. Holtz. I.ou (Orpheum) Omaha; (Palace) ( hl-

i-ago 29.0et. 4. Homer Girls & Co. iOrplieum) Ok'.alioma City,

Ok.. 2 -27. noneymoon Cruise (Polii Won-e-t,r. Maas. Horsemen. Pour (P.el.yi Hazleioii. Pa. Houdini (Keith) Waabington ilowtr(L Joe, Revue (Palace) New York,

Howard. Great t Foray tlie) .4tlanta. Ga Howard A l.ind ).MaJ*‘Stie) Ft. Worth. Tox. Iluliliell’s Band (Orpheum) Joint. III., 2.Y-27. Huber, Cliad A Monte (Broadwav) Sprinirfield,

.Ma-s., 2.1 27. Hudson. B.-it E. (H pp.) .Yniiawan. HI. Hiighes-Biirke Co (Proctor) Troy. N. Y. H (elies, Jaek, Duo (Gaiety) I'tiea. N Y. Hiigl'.e- A Lowell (Poll) Scranton. Pa Huniplireys. M. A M„ A Band lOrpheura)

Wichita. Kan.. 2.'’o27. Hurst A Vogt (Wichita) Wichita Falls, Tes.,

Hyams A Evans (Victoria) Wheeling, W. Va. Hyman, Otiicer (State) Buffalo.

I bach’s Band (Orp)>eum) Fresno. Calif.; (Or¬ pheum» la)s .Yngeles 21*-Oct. 4.

Idt al (Jefferson) .4ul'Uin. .N Y. InihofT, Roger Co. (Keitli) Philadelphia. Indian Jazz Revue (Rialto) Racine. W'is., 25 '27. Inness Bros. iStatel Jersey City X. J Iryîng^s Midgets (Orplieum) Dvs Yloines, la..

Jack A Jill (Gates) Brooklyn 25-27. James J. A E. (Irving) C’arhondale, Pa .lanis A Cliaplovv (Pantages) Kansas Citv;

(Pantages) Dallas 29-Oet. 4. Janis. Ed. Revue I Main Sl.l Kansas City. Jaiiis, Elsie (Orpheum) San Fraiiiisco;' (Or-

lilieuml San Krt, oeiseo 29-Oi t. 4. Jans A Whalen (.Yilx-'.mhra| New York. J lUjleys, Five: Stoneboro, Pa.; Trenton, N.

.).. 20-Oot. 4. Jarrow (Orpheum) Ogden, Utah; (Pantages)

Denver 29-Oct. 4. Jarvis A Harrison (Majestic) Harrisburg. Pa. Jerome A Evelyn (Pantages) Los Angeles;

(Pantages) Kan Diego 29-Oct. 4. .lessen. Geo . Co. (Keith) Boston. Johnson A Behan (Lincoln) Chicago 25-27. Johnson, Hal, Co. (Pantages) Los Angeles;

(Pantages) San Diego 29-Oet. 4. Johnson. J R.. Co. crowers) Camden, N. J. John-oiis. Miisiral (Playhouse) Passaic N J. Jolly ( iirks. Five (Shea) Buffalo; (Shea) Toron¬

to 29-Oet. 4. .Tones A Itay (Strand) Greenshurg, Pa. Jurdnii, Ixirenzo A Morris (Fair) Blaek River

Falls. Wis. .Iordan. Cliff (Keltti) Portland. Me. Jonla^n A Esmeralda t .\nierieaui New York

Joyner A Foster (Orpheunil Boston. .Iiidels A Ford l Majestic) Springfield. III., 25-27. Jiigcl.laiid (Maiesilc) Dallas, Tex. Just Old of Knickers (Orplieum) San Francisco;

(Golden Gate) San Francisco 29-Oct. 4.

|C C. Four; Kans.ns City, Mo., 25-27; Law- reiiee. Kan., 29-Oct. 1.

Kahne. Harry. Co, (Rialto) I.ouisviP.e. Kajl.vania (.--heridan Su.l Pittsburg Kane A Herman (2.'ld St.) New Y’ork KaravleiT Co iBroadwav) .New York. Keane A Williams (Palace) CinciDna*l. Ki-ane. Rioliard (105ih St.) Cleveland Keating. Ch.is . Co. (Poll) Wilkes-Barre Pa Kee-i,r. Harry. A Co. (Kedzie) Chicago 25-27. Keller Sisters A Lynch (Orpheum) Los Angeles. Kelly A Dtin'-an (Towers) Camden. N. J Eeljy,_ F. A N. (Majestic) Cedar Rapids, la.,

Kelly A Dearborn (Wm. Penn) Plviladelphla. Kelly. Walter ( . (Orpheum i St. Louis; (Or-

_ pheum) Kansas City 29.0et. 4. Kelly A Brown (Pantages) San Francisco 29-

Oet. *. Kelly, LaTell A Co. (Congress) Saratoga

i'prings, N. Y., 25-27; (Princess) Montreal ‘29-Oct. 4.

Kelton. Pert (Royal) New Y'ork. Kennedy A Davis i Harris) Pitt-burg Kennedy. J . Co. (Keiti.) Winston Salem. N C. Kennedy Bros. (Boulevard) New Y'ork 2r>-27. Keo. Takl A Y’okl lEdgi-mont) Chester. Pa Kern. Earl Otegentl .Taek-on, Mich.; (Orphe- _iim) Grand Rapids 29Oet. 4.

Keyhole Kaineos (Palace) Bridgeport. Conn. Kharum i Palace l New Haven, CYinn. Kicks of 1924 (Strand) Shenandoah. Pa. King A Beattv (KeithI Asheville. N. C. King. Gns. Co (Ptili) Scranton Pa. Kirk-Collier Trio (Orpheum i Sau Francisco;

(Orpheum) Ixis Angeles 2*9 Oct. 4. Kirkland. Paul (Davis) Pittsburg. Klass A Brilliant (Lincoln Sg.) New York

25-27. Klee. Mel (Columb’a) Davenport. la., 25-27. Klioks, Leg (Pantages) Toronto, Can.; (Pan¬

tages) Hamilton 29-Oct. 4. Kluting’s Animals (Alhambra) New York. Kneeland A Powers (Greeley Sq.) New York

25-27. Knick Knacks of 1924 (Grand) Montgomery,

Ala. Ko-Ko Karnival (Orpheum) Boston. Koiins Sisters (Orpheum) San Frandaco; (Or¬

pheum) Los Angeles 29-Oct. 4. Kraemer, Biddie (Fulton) Brooklyn 25-37. Kraft A Lamuut (Pantages) San Francisco 29-

Oet. 4. Kramer A Boyle iFlatbiisb) Brooklyn. Kramer A Bre,'n (Miller) Milwaukee. Kress, Rose. Four (Pantages) Salt Lake City;

'(Orpheum) Ogden 29-Oet. 4. Kuhns, Tlirre White (Pantages) Dallas; (Pan¬

tages) Memphis 29-Oct. 4. Kuma Japs (Keith) Dayton, 0.

LiBernicla (Palace) Chicago. LaCoste A Bonawe (Deiancey) New York 2.5 27. LaFrance Bros. (Pantages) Dallas; i Pantages)

Memphis 29-Oet. 4. Iâ.Meau A Young (Grand) Philadelphia LaPcarl. Roy (Pantages) Pueblo, Col.; (World)

(Omaha 2^0ct. 4. LaRe.ne, Fred. A Co. (National) New York

25-27. I.aVi*>r. Jaek (Able O H.) Easton. Pa LaVoio A Lane Revue (llennep'n) Minneapolis;

(Orplieum) Winnipeg. Can.. ’29-00 4. I>adellas. Two (Kedzie) Chieago 25 27. Lahr A Mercedes (105th St.) Cleveland Lament Trio (I’alace) New Orleans. l.amys. The (Fair) Y’ale. Mieli. laine A- Harper (Orphitim) Portland, Ore.;

(Orpheum) San Francisco ‘29-Oct. 4. Langford A Fredericks (Imperial) Montreal. Larmer A Kay (Palace) Brooklyn 25-27. I.aslia.v. George (Pantages) Memphis, Tenn Laughltn, Jack & June (Pantages) Minneapolis

•29-Oct. 4. ladlrohs. The (Orpheum) Omsha. Ia>e & Uomaine (Majestic) Bloomington, III.,

•2.V27. Lefever A Potter (Orpheum) Aberdeen. S. D.,

27-28; (.Model) Sioux City. la.. Oct. 2-4. lyclhert. Sam. Co. (Playbous*-) Passaic. N. I. Leighton, P. A J. (Pantages) Salt Lake City;

(OrpheUB) Ogden 28-Oct. 4.

Lemaire A Ralston (i’antages) Kansas City; il’an'age-) Dallas ‘29-Oet. 4.

Leon A Dawn (Paliicel Springhcld. Mass. Leon, (ireal (Orpheum) Oklalioms City, Ok.,

I«ero.T. Talma A Be>co i M ij<>stie) Chiengo. l>>s|pr A Stewart iLvri. i .Mo lie. Ala. Let's Iianee iGrandi O-'nkosli, W s.. 25-27. Iêviatbaii Band (Hrnm'pin) Mir.nenpolls. Lewis. Maz/etti. t o (K' y-toiie) I’) i!:iilelpliia. Lewis. Ted. Band (Davis) I’itl-t'iirg Lewis A Rogers (L*><-wi Monti* al. Lewis A Norton (i’olil Woroster Mas. la-wis. Flo, t’o (Palace) Waterl'iirv. O'nn. Lewis. Dorothy (Pantag(‘s) Siwikan*', (Pan¬

tages) Seattle ■29-O.t. 4. lime Trio (Majestic) Chicago. Lindsay. Fn d (.Mlegtienv ) Philadelphia l.ippard. Mattylee (Majestic) noiistori, Tex. lattle Billy t.MarvIand) Ballitnore. lav. Marie (Golden Gate) San Francisco; (Or-

plipunii O.ikland ■29-Oct 4. Lockett A I’age i0r))hpiirol Kansas City. Loudon, l/vuis (Palace) Manehes'er. N. H. Long Trio. Mack (Broadway) Springfield.

Mass.. 25-‘27. Lord. Pauline (Orpheum) Omaha; (Hennepin)

Minneap<ilis 29-Oet. 4. Lordens. Thre" (Empire) I^wrence. Mass. lAvnesome Clown (Poll) Scranton. Pa. l/vr.mer A Hudson (Pantages) Minneapolis 29-

Oct. 4. Lorner Girls (Wichita) Wichita Falls, Tex.,

Lorraine. Ted. Co (Palace) .8pringtield. Mass. Lowry, Ed (Maryland) Baltimore Loyal. Sylvia lOrpheum) Vamouver. Can.; (Or¬

pheum) S<attle 29-0<'t. 4. Lucas. Jimmv. (d (Broadway) New York. Lucas A Inez (Hamilton) New Y’ork Lyle A Virginia (Kors.-the) Atlanta, Ga Lynn A Howland (Boston) Boston. Lyons. Geo. t.Aldine) Wilmington, Del. Lytell A Fant (Hennepin) ylinneapolis; (Or¬

pheum) Winnipeg, Can., 29-Oct 4.

Mc-Îliater Kids (State) Pawtucket. R. I.

McCarthy Sistere (Orpheum) Portland, Ore.; (Orpheum) Siro Francisco 29-Oi't. 4.

McCormack, John. Jr. (I»ngacre Club) New York.

Mit’ormiek A Wallace (Wicb.ta) Wichita Falls. Tex.. -MTi.

McCullough, Carl (Pantages) Minneapolis 29- Oct. 4.

McDcrniott, Billy (State) Pawtucket. R. I. McI'oiialU A Oakes (Kyle) Beauiuunt. Tei., 26-

McGood. (’has. Co. (Keith) Philadelphia. MeGratli A D( eds ilmperial) MontreaL Mi(;r,evy A Pelcis (Hoyt) Long Beaob, Calif.;

iPuntages) Salt Lake City 29-Ocl. 4. MeKav A Ardine (Gotibn Gate) San Ftaocisco;

(Orplieum) Fresno Oet. 2-4. MeKim. Kobt.. Co (Pantages) Salt Lake City;

(Orpheum) Ogden 29-Oct. 4. .MeLallen A Carson (Temple) Detroit. M*'Lean, Bobby (Kyle) Beaumont, Tex., 26-27. M> Loughlin A Evans (Grand) Pbiladelphta. MoXaily A Gray (Gates) Brooklyn 25-27. McPherson, Bandy (Empress) Decatur, III.,

25-27. McRae A Clegg (Majestic) S.in .\ntonio, Tex. Mack, Chas.. Co. (Majestic* Jolinslown. Pa. Mack A Stanton (Poli) Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Mack A Velraar (Sheridan Sq.) Pittsburg. Magieys, The (Pantages) Denver; (Pantages)

Pueblo Oct. 2-4. Mallon A Case (Metropolitan) Brooklyn. Manilla Bros. (Pautagesi Seattle; (Pantagea)

Vancouver, Can.. 2'9 0* t. 4. Mann A Strong (Majestic) Dallas, Tex. Mann. Sam, Co dliup.) Pottsvllle. Pa. Manning A Class (Orpheum) Champaign, RL,

25-27. Manning A Ball (The Hail) Albany. N. Y.;

(tiayety) Jlontreal, Can.. 29-Ocl. 4. Mann's Orch. (Avon) Watertown. N. Y. M:vri-el A Seal (Palaee) Chleug*'. Maree's, Mme.. Comedy Circus (Fait) Rochester,

N. B., 22-27; (Fair) Brockton, Mass., 29- Oct. 4.

Marcus A Carleton (Allegl'eny) Philadelphia. Marimba Duo (Palace) Flint, Mich., 25-27. Marion A Jason (Pantages) Portland, Ore. Msrkeil A Gay (Pantages) Salt Lake City; (Or¬

pheum) Ogden 29-(X't. 4. Marks. Joe Co. (Wm. Penn) Philadelphia. Marlette's Marionettes (New Palaee) St. Paul;

(Orpheum) Dt's Moines, la., 29-Oct. I; (Co¬ lumbia) Davehpori '2-4.

Marriage vs. Divorce (Bijou) Birmingham, Ala. Marshall. Lee, Revue (Pantages) San Fran¬

cisco 29-Oct. 4. Martin. Charles (Rialto) Chicago. Martin A Martin (Majestic) ililwaukre; (Pal¬

ace) Rockford, HI., 29-Oct. 1; (Urph*'uui) kladison, Wis., 2-4.

Martinettl A Crow lY'onge St.) Toronto. Mascot (Orpheum) Oklahoma City, Ok . 25-27. Mascots. Eight (Palace) Waterbury. Conn. Mason A Keeler (Keith) Boston Mason A Shaw (Majestic! Dullns, Tex. Mason. Smiling Billy (Itialtn) (’liiciigu. Mason A Cole (Stafi*) Newark. N. .1 Masten's, Will. Shake Y’oiir Feet; Flint, Jlitli.,

25 27; (Palaee) Detroit ISI-Oci. 4. Mauvnireen iKdgemont) Chester I’a Mazellos Four (Pantages) Kdtiiiinton, Can ;

(Pantages) Calgary 29-Oct. 1. Maxwell Trio (Shrine Clreus) Davenisirt, la. .Mav A- Kildiiff lO'phoum) Oklahoma City, Ok.,

25-27. Ma.v<i A Devine (Albee) Providence. It I. Medinis. The (Or|iheum) Madison. Wis., 25-'27. Mehl.nger. Artie (Pantages) Ilamiltun, Can. Meltnda A Dade (Poll) Meriden. Conn. .Melville A Rule (Palace) South Bend, Ind..

25--27. Merotf, Ben (Illll St.) lavs Angeles. Meyers A Hauaford (Pantages) San Diego,

Calif.; (Hoyt) Long Beach 29-Oct. 4. Miacahua (li)5th St.) New York '25-27; (Ma¬

jestic) Paterson, N. J., 29-Ocl. 1. (2.jd Et.) New Yorli 2-4.

Mickey Twina (Emery) Providence, U. I. Middleton & Spellmeyer (Jefferson) Auburn,

N. Y. Miller. Ray, Band (Hipp) New York. Mlll*'r Girls (Keith) Boston Miller A Capnian tPantages) San Francisco;

I Pantages) Los Angeles ‘29-Oct. 4. Miller A Bradford ((;reeni>ointI Brooklyn. Milo (National) New York 25-27. Monroe Bros. (Keytone) Philndelpiiia. Montgomery, Marshall (Crescent! New Or-

le s ns. Moore & Freed (Orplieiim) Blonx City, la.,

•2.5-27. Moore, George (Pantages) Portland. Ore. Moore A Fields (Pantages) 1.4»s Angeles. (Pan¬

tages) San Diego 20-0rt. 4. Morao A Wiaer (Majestic) Ft. Worth, lex.

MoralH. Helen (I’.ml.iges) Toronto. Can.; (Par.- t’lge^l Hamilton 29 <tet. 4.

Morenlo’-. Cellu-, III,nee Foilit'>s (I'einiile) lie- tr*iit; (Pali.I ( leveiiind ’Jll-O.i. I.

MorI*y A \e.- r (S.'ver.tli SI.) Minn-cpolia. Mi^riiiiig t.lor**.* (Orpheum) Ch.tmp.cgt, III.,

■Morn Custli. Orc)( (Pantages) Denver; (Pan- fllgesl I'll I 'o Oet. 2-1.

.Mo-ri I). Clark i IJivetÎdp) New York. •Morns ^ IHwii (Puntagesl Scuttle; (Pan-

luges) Xaeiiiuver, Can.. •29-Oet. 4. Morris. Wi'l (.Muj*'stlc) Houston, 'Tex. .Xlorlon Bro'. lOriiheiim) I’uvston. M"". H irrison il.o(w) Ixuidon, Can.. ■2.5-27. Mc's .k Fr.v e (I’roitor) Newark. N. J. M*iw:itt A .Miilli'n llsvewl M.iiitr.'Hl. .M*iw* r. .Milii. ent (Victoria) Wliecliiig, W. Va Miilli'n .k I’ruiu-ls (Keith) IsiWi II. Mus.-. Miilriiy, M Nc**'*' A Ridge I(!r|i|ii'iiiii i Wiiim

l»'g. Can.; (Orolteein i \ .i os-oiivir 29 Oi*. | Miinlivek .k Keiineily (l.c-iei Riclmiixicl, \a .'Tiirpliv, Roll ilMlui'ei .M.ineliester. .\. II Murphy, S* ictor lOrplo-uin) Wiiinipi g, Co :

(Orplieum! k'uucoiiver 29 0,1 t. .Murrii.v, loe .k KaHiryu It, liuir*-. O Murray. Murion C". i(’a|>il<))i Tienton. N. .1 Slurray A Gerri.-b il’antug.s! Il.imilieu. c*ti Murray, Editli. A Co. (Pantages) X.nKou.ir,

Can. Murray A .Mien (State-I.ake) Chieago. Murray (ii!)- iKeltlil Dayton. (). Murray .k- Irwin (MIIit) Milwuiikir. Mystic .Ma d (Lyric) ilotHiki n, N. J.. 2.* 27.

Na-Ii A (fDonne) (Coliseum) New Y’,ir's.

Natliene .k Sully (Princes-! N.i-hvlHe, l. iin. N'aurol. H.itrie(. Co (K*itlii T<il*'<Io. (i. ^ .Veil-on, .kliiiM. Co. (Hipp ! N. w Vorl. N.'ls.in, Ivlwin (PaLiee) Chicago. Nelson, Itoli (State) New Y'ork Nelson. Peib A Olive; .kustin. M rn Nelson. I-Mdie (Orpheum) San Franeis,'*); (Or-

|<heiim) l.os .Yngeles 29-0<'t. 4. Nevada, l.loyd, ,k Co. iFlatliush) Br(Mv’.ilyii,

((ireenpoint) Brooklyn 29-Oet. 1; (l’ros;„'.ti I’.pMiklyn 2-4.

Ne>vlioff ik- Phe'ps Oreh. (State) Newark. N t Neviiis A Gordon iColonbil! Lancaster. I'H Newman. \V . Co iGraiidl Monlgoiii*rv .\la Nlelsds. R.ivmond (Grand! Clarksloirg. \\ . \'.i. Xieliols. X,llie (Pantages! Tacoma. Wa-l. ;

(Pantagi si I’ortland, On-.. 2’.! (!*■! 4 Nielson. Ihirothy, A Civ. (State! X* w V*irk Night in Siia n iGr.nndl .ktlanta. i;.i Nixon A San<ls iGraiidl Clarksburg. W. V.i Norman A Violin (Slate) I'awtneket. R 1 North A South (runtages) Dallas; i l ai. ag—!

Memphis 29-Oet. 4. Norvelle Rros. (Palace) Peoria. Ill . 25-27 Now A Then (Roanoke) Rounoke, Va.

O Brien Sisters (Scollay Sij ) Bo-ton

O'Brien Sextet (.American) New Y'ork 25 27 Oballa A Adrienne ((irand) 0-hkosli. Wi- . 2 •

O'Connor A Wilson (Colonial) I aneaster. I’.i Odiva A 8,'als iMnjistie) Milwaiik**. O'Donnell A Blair (Palaee) Waterbiirv C iin (CIlanloD A Zamhounl (Koyal) New Y'ork. (tieott A .Ann il'Cith St.) Cleveland Oliver ik (tip I Shea) TiTonto. O'Neil A Plunkett (Pantiges) Edmonton. Can '

(Pantages) Calgary 29-Oet. 1. O’Neil. Nance (Oniheum) Winnipeg. Can : i>'

plipiim) A'aneoiiver ’Jit-Oet. 4. Olsen A Johnson tOrplieyim) Sioux City. Ii

25--27. Operalogue (Sevinth St.) Minneapolis Orloff Troupe (Loew) London, Can.. ’25 27 Orpheum Comedy Four (Gr.und) St. lamis O'Rourke A Kelly lOrpheura) X* w York 25 27. Ornn A Dreyv (Y'onge St.) Toronto. Or’ons, Four (Orpheum) AA'mnlpeg. Can ’J''-

Oet. 4. Osterman, Jack (Royal) New York.

Pagana (Keith) Lowell. Mass.

Pa1«. Four (Lyric) Rlelimond. Va. Pantheon Singers (Orpheum) Galesburg. HI..

25 27. Pardo A .Archer (Majestle) San Antonio. T. x Piirislnn Trio iHIll St ! Los Angeles. Parlsiennes, The (I’alace) South Bind. Ind

27; (Indiana) Terre Hnute 2S-Oot. 1; (N'W Grand) Evansville 2-4.

Patrice A Sullivan (Orpheum) Ogilen. I'ta (Pantages) Denver 29-0. t. 4.

Pntrleola I Keith) Washing’on PepOn (Majestic) Dallas, Tex. I’eronne A Oliver (Keith) Winston-Salem. N •' I’etet Troupe (Ki-dzle) Chieago 25'27. Petleys, Five (IndtisG-ial Ex|si.) i;ing5aml"ii.

N. Y’.; I Fair) Nort'mmpton. Mass., 29-0.1 • Pl.llllps, Four (State-Lake) ('bti.aeo. I’liys|.-al Cilltun* (Edgemont) Closler. Pa I’lekfords, Tile (Orpleiim) St. laiiils; (Pala.. '

Cliieago 29 O.'t. 4. Pierlot A S(s,field (Pantages) Denver; H’l

I ages) I’uehio 0<'t. 2-1. Pili-er A Dniiglas i Keitli) Coliimhus, O. I’lmieers. Tin. (Palace) rinelnnalt. I’laza Bros. IPala.-e! Waterburv, (’onn. I’oHard. Snub (State-Lake) Cliieago; il’ili.*'

Mllwauk.e 29-0,1. 4 I’o.yer's Elephants (Wichita) Wichita I'a •

T, X . ‘Jrt ’27. I’reiost A tJoelet (Palaee) Brooklyn 2’. 2i I’lineeion & Walaon (Or’heiim) Joliet, li:

I’reor. .M.. Band (Jefferson) N> w York.

Qiiirn. Ja>-V- A Teddy (Garrick) D( - ’.I-uii. la.; (Palae*’) Mibneapulis 2S-o.i. i

R.ieine A Ray (Seollay Sq.) Boston. R.inibeau. Miirjorte (Orpheum) A’aneouver. C.iu •

(Or|.|ieuini Seattle 29-0,•(. 4. IS iiidail, Iti.liliy l.Auieriean) New York 25-27 Ranklu, .lo-. (K.-vsioue) ^htla.Ieliibia. Kith I’.ros, (I’rin.'i-s) Moutroil. Rav A llhrtrani (State) lliiffalo. Ray's Comedy (’Ircus (Fair) Madison, Miuu •

(Olympic) Cincinnati. O.. 'J9o.i. 4. Ravmonii, Emma (State) M •iiiphis, Tenn Raynolds. I^negan. Co. (CAdonlal) (aineaster.

Pa. Ray's Bohemians (Empire) Fall River. Mase Ileal Life (Towi.rs) Camden. N .1. Rebellion. Tlie (Stale-Lake) Chicago; (Orpluuiu'

St laxils 29-Ocf. 4. R<-i'k A K(..'tnr (Keith) I’hilad* Ipida R|.*I Gre*.n A Y'. How (Broailwa*) I'hila'Ielpl'i K,.dd ngtoiis. ■(■In. (Pantages) l’u>.l>l... <

(Worl.ll Omalia 29Oet. 4. R.'itmoml A Wells (Orplieum) I*< aver: (O.i'

iini! Oniiilia 29-0<l. 4. Reed A '|■.•rmlul (Or)>lieiim) Oklalmni.i t

Ok . •.•5-27. Reform* r. The (Harris) PKtsiiiirg Ilekouia (Pantages) Memphis, I'eno.

r SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xlic Blllt>oarc] 71

I'. niiis (lll[iti ) Ni'w York. l; '111'!'. H.. (.'<•. (rriiH-i'-'t M<)iitr<ii) li. ii.U'l lie lOriiliemii) (iiiititl urR, 111..

Il'>t "ciirf liri^lcpi'ort, f'onn. 1.. ti ll! (OriilK iini) Citi; (Orplirtiml

lliii:ili:i <•' I- *■ !;. tl.r. tSIx'ii) Toronto

.lit' I>>'.\rt I I’aiitaiio) ruionia, Wash.; (Pan- laa' -l 1 nrtlaml, (»ro., l“i-Utt. 1.

rii':i A: Saiilora < Palace) iTi vel.ind. llroclicllo (ItijiiUI Itinii.iijthaiii, .\Ia.

l;'.Is. Till- (l’aiila.i.'. s) sJcattlc; (Pautat;ca) ,’:.m*oiiv* r. Pan., I.

ri.il'o Koiir (Palace) .New Otiocii.s. it . anl" Irene (Ht»sli"iek) llre.iM.rn, Ita.- \ Werner (-'iU St.) New York. Ki.M'ins I’aniily (Orplienni) P(irt.,iljil, Ore.; (Or*

lll•■llIIl) 1-0' .VnaeicH :.“,i.()it I. It.il.le .V Could (Keith) (dliim'ui'. O. Iti.hiiiH, A. iBil'K'viek) P.r<H«).lin i;.. iii'on A: Pierce (Uiversiile) New Y> rk. Itolci.oii. Bill (Orplieum) Deiiwr; tOriilieum)

.'t. Umia t.’B-Oct 1. i;..|iin-.iii s Klcphanla (Keith a Ilipp ) I leveland;

iKar) Parulher'ville. Mo., tt. t 1. |^.ckel' liaiielnB (Sheridan So.) Pitt'burg. i:..i-cis .S; li..nnelly (i.iner.v) i'roMdeiice. It. 1.

T' A. Isirk-.u (Strand) Wa'liiurfton. 11.. ". (S Ai .Mien (Ontheiim) Kausaa Pity 1. :- la Bu.) (Kmer.t ) Providence, It. I K .i;. V .V O Mari llantaites) Tais ma. Wash.;

(Paiiiattes) Portland. Ore.. ^>Oei. 1. ... p.ros. (Crand) Plilladeliliia. i: .tnalne Co. (State) Pawtucket. It. I. It. Ilia.oe Trio, Jjanm 1 (U. laneej ) New Y'ork

ll'niii" & tiant (Jeffers.an) New Y.trk. l: .me A: .l.•^llaa (Amerli-an) New York 2o-27. l(..me A Bolton (tiates) p.riMiklyn 2.‘.-27. It .oti-v-Bent Kevue (Temple) Drtrolt. Ko-e A Motin Kevue (oruud) LNuuswl.e, Ind.,

Ite-'..”* laMle (OrpbP'Jia) Seattle; (Orpteum) Perlli.nd 2t)-<» t. d.

l!o-e llarrv (K-itti) Plilladelphi*. p.i'c'A tlurn (Keith) Bo'tou. j;..'. niary A -Marjory tBialtu) P.lens Falls.

ii.'s. P. A- K. (Broadway) New York. !:..*< A- Kdwards (Pautaces) Siaikane 2'» Get. d. i;..*'ifo, (Pantaso') Portland. Ore. le.’li, I'ave (Kdtteniout) Phester. Pa. K..tii" A li.'aae (PantaK*') KdmoutOD, Can.;

(Pantak'es) Calgary 2t'-oet. 1. _ It.un.lers, Three (\ietor.a) New York 2.e-.. Potvlejs. Miisleal iPuk'lewood) Plilcato k’h 27. iti.r. e, itul'V (Proctor) Selienectad'. N. V. l:..\e A Maye (Itlver'ldei New Y'rk. liille 'i.i.’ Four ll.yrie) Mo'.pe. .\1j. K .t .n, P. nn.e, A Co. (Orpheuni) I hampaign.

It'itiin'l .'.'icrs. Four (State) Memphis. T. nn. liuli.i. Lilian (Yvdrld) Omah.i, (Pahtagis)

Kaii'us Pity 2t*-0et. I. l:u k r A Perrin (Urpbeum) Champjicn. 111.,

1: Tk'r,' Virdaia. & B.iys (Orpheuni) Boston. Pi.nil. V'ette, Co (Ko.ral) New Y.>rk. Hii;..«a. siliura. Co. (Broad«a.vi phiia.lelphia. Puna.iae Pour (Keith) 1 in.'imiati. Pii'sell A .Mareoui (Temple) D'trolt Pu'MJn Seiinlais (I’antages) Toronto, Ian.;

ipaiitage t llumilton 2tJ-0et. 4. Kus'ian Imih rfiil Players (Ori'lieuni) Seattle;

(Orphcnni) Portland 2t)-Oet. 1. Htan A M.sir-' i Luk’.i'W .-1) Chieapo 2V2i. Ky.'U A O -Neill (j'.raiid) Washiiurtoii. ii>uii. Tlios. J., l o iK-'j-'tone) Philadelphia. It'an A Lee (P.ilaeel New York. Pr ill. WV;.r A K.vaii iKo.tal) New York. l;:an. Jack. Co. (Shea) Toronto.

C e.-e-.VIdBleT (Vi (PantsK'S) EdmoDtoo. Can.; ^ I . aiiiaaes) • algary 2'.t t)et. J. S. le. Pii.e (Palace) St. Paul 2re27. .'alt A l.-p.r lUk’dh St.) Clev.land. 5.. 11..». Tliree (Uvrle) );lehniond. Va s-inip n A I'o wins (.VlleKlieiiy) Philadelphia. Saniili ls, llae I Keith) Philadelphia. Karumf A Marvin lOrpheiim) St. larnis; (Or-

liheiiin) K I lisas City 2t)-Oet. 4. Saunders, Blauche U. (People'i) St. Cloud,

Minn. St.wlllia Bros.: Mansfield, O.: Rensselaer,

lad.. 2t)-(Ht. 4. Scanlon, lieiino A Scanlon (Panfaires) (Toronto,

Can.; (Pautages) Uaniilton 2t)-0>t. 4. S-'MelitPs Marionettes (Majc'tlc) Milwnnkoe. .sehntiell K.. Co. (P.ll) Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Smtl. Ilonrl (.Majestic) liallas, Te\. Seahiirv. Win. (Orpheum) Omaha; (Orpheuni)

Kansas City 2!i Oet. 4. S-aIn iWni. Penn) l‘hlla>)elpliia. Seainon. ( lias. K. (Oridieiiiiil Boston. See .\tneriea Fir't (Shea I Buffalo. S' Hhaeks (I'.oiilevard) New Verk 27>-27. S-!-\. Blossom. Co. (K'dth) Columbus. O. S-'lev. 1'.. to. (.Xendemt) NoifolW. Va. Stliel s llliisuin (Ilii'p ) New York Seineii, Prinirose. fV>. (Ko noket Iloanoke. Va. .''eiina ,k Weher (Emidrei F.ill Klver. Mass. Sen's A loan (((rand) Montpomerv. Ala. Sent-r. Bovd. Co. IHipp.) Pottsvllle, I’a. S'la'liiwlaii.l IPniery) Providence. 11. I. s aw. Kd A Winnie (Orpheuni) New York 2.'>-

S' "•■I nn, Allen (Poll) Meriden. Conn. S'" f'.iP's Kollies (I'antak'i s) Meiindii', Teiin. S'i' i 'v Paisy, A Band (Orpheum) Ni w York

.',’-■',1^ * Clinton (Grand) O'hkosh, Wis.,

Sh-rri Reviip (Orpheum) Oeden. Ftali; (Pan* ti'i.*. 1 I'cuver 2b*0ef. 4.

Sh'•M. in. I( . .A Co. (K'lanokc) Ito.-innki', Va. SI''rw 1, lilauehe, A Bro. (Oridieuiiii New

Orl'-aiis. 5.. r«...ii|s, Tlie (Majc'tlo) Springfield. III.,

SI, ehis. Prank (Grandl .\tlanta. Ga. SI'" hi-, .1 .V II. (tmi>erlnl) Moiitrenl. S'loic A S.piires (Main St.) Kiiiisas City. S ,,,ni-, I! -iiiiue, it Co. (Orpheum) iViehIta,

K.in.. 2.'--27. Shriller A Fitzimraotis (Pantages) SiNikane 29-

O't. 4. Si 'll" rt. Grent (.\merlcnnt Cldeago 27i-27. •'• nt.T S -ti rs il.o' w)* M'lntreiil sy il IS. ;'he (Uley Shows) .MIentowr. Pa. S«i Iv IIlie Il.'vne (.Xlle'il'eny) Pliiia.l.'li Ilia. • •"'la. Ill rt iKeit)i) ('ulnmluis, ft. Sun h A Strong (Main SI.) Iviinsns CHy. t;nii'h. P A A (Aldliie) Wilmington. Ini. Suiith. Toni (Stat''-Iaike) Chieago; (Hennepin)

"inin iin.lN 2t»-0. t. 1. *^'''i!i .X .Xllinaii (llovf) long tt*'eli. Calif.;

'I ii' iig.-) .s.alt Lake Cil.v 2d-0. ( I. • •Hiw iHtj.iii) ^11 I. • “U liiMltfiTM (('tilohi;!!) AM4-nl«»wu, V.\. • •'iiL' A li.inee K.'mic (Statet Chieilgo 2"-27. . o( i.Tii, Jean (Davis) Pittsburg ejs-iicer A Williams (Pau(agea) Vancouver,

Sovereign xiai'. Co 1 Boston) Boston St. .Iiilhiiis. The (Pair) K,il->n 0 .Slaiiilii A l)<'iigl.is I(iriii.eiiMi I I’-to'ikljn .S'aiiley. .).i.-. Co, iHiJoiit XXooM-'i. ket It I Stanley, .Stan (Oipheuiu) iKin«.r; (Orpheum)

Oiiialia .It (l. t, I. Stanley A Eh.i (XTci-irta) N. w York 2.'> 27 Slaiiton. Walttr: Koeky Miiiint, N. C., 'Jt)-

O.t. I Staterisun 19 (Paii'age-) M. miilils. Tcna S1» (Inian, \ A 1'. (Keith) I»n\tun. O. Steel, .)tdlU l(lri>l>eniMl St. Louis.

St'oinards. 'l\.o il'a'itage') .siaikunc; (Pan* (ages) Seattle 29-i)i t. |

SI'phens .V II,.Ill*', r iD.ivM Pitf'hnrg. Sli'i)liens*Mcl\III Troiiiie iK'a t) Siiueo,', Out ,

Cun. Fli'ver-l.ovcjoy Revue (Oii.heiim) X"W Or¬

leans. Stewart A opv-' (Keith) Ciuelniiall Sloddarda Band (Oriiheimi) K.ins.'i' Citv. Storey A- X.'irdo (Ka.iah) !{• loling. Pa. Strain A XVil'oii (Greeley s.).) Ne-y York Striker. AI (Temple) Detn.it Stniz A Bingham (Granll Oshkosh. Wis,, 2ri

SiiMivan, Henry (Bingiiamton) Binghainlon,

Sully, Koeira A Sully (I.afayette) Buffalo Siller. .Xuu IColoaiull iirie. Pi. Swartz A Cl fford i Lineoir.»'Ch'.'ago 2.j'27. .s.Mir Port ((Xdoniuii .Xlleiitown. Pa. Sydney. Jack i XVni Penn I Phil i.p.lphia. Sydni'i's. Boxul (State) Chi-a.:., 2.','77. Sylv.sier. Fre.l lOriihenmi St. Louis; lOrnhe*

((m) Kansas Ci'y 2;t-0et 1. Syhiu A Dine (Fulton) Bru<iklyD 2.V27. .'■>u. opated Toes (.Shea) Toronto.

Xak.'Wa Japo. (Liiew) Loieii n. Can., 2j'27.

Tang'j Sj,>es (Keith) Winston Salem, X. C. Tinn.-n, .lulins (Orpheum) L"S .Xug'le*. Tarzan (B(juu) B(rmtugham. .XIa. Taylor Dot. Co. (On-s K. vsi pi, ludelpl la, Taylor A Be’die iPalace) ( ((cfunatl T--.how‘» Ca's (Palae. ) Itoi-kford. 111.. 2."e27 Tidd.^ Wrestling P.ear (Delaney) New York

Telephone Taugle (Main St.) Kansas City Titnpi'st A Dickinson (Or'lcani l Brooklyn, T' mi'le Four (Gal-tv) Pi., a. N. Y T.nkatsn Japs (llipi>.) .New Y rz Terry. Eth. I Gray (Albe, ) Pre-ideuct. R. I. Ti'st, The (Orplenm) P-.iokUn Tlioti-ss A Williams il’antages) Vaaconver.

Can. Tli<'(((,'o, rharel (Proctor) Mt. XY-nen N T Tie([[:i(i’.s, Tad. C'>llegiaus (Painn.iut ( K iir*

tu.nt, W. V*., 2.'>-27; iX'ietoria) Wheel.Dg 2:< i), t. 1: (I.yeenro) Canton. O., 2*4.

T'i'go iP'ilh XXilkes-Parre. Pa T '0"l!i' .V T-d (porsvtlie) .Xtl.inta. G.l. Tot.) (.\l!,a[uiira) New York. Tracey, jjyy a Edna (.Xlajestic) Fan Antonio.

Tej. Tr.ijis (Pautases) Paeblo. CoL; (World) Omaha

2;)0et. 4. Travelide. Nan (Strand) Greensburg. Pa. Tti'elte, Irene (I’antage*) s.(n U.ego, Calif.;

(ll'i.vil Long I’.eaeh 2!*-Oet, 4. Tsnda, Harry iP.intages) Kansas City: (Pan¬

lag. s) Dallas 2'.»-Oet. 4. Tei^k.'r, .XL A Band (Empress) Dt>catiir, III.,

Tiireily (Panta,ces) Tan.’onv.'r, Can. Tiiseano Bros (Davis) Pi t-l'urg. T«in Beds (Pantag.'si Sa-i Kruueisco; (Pan-

iages) Los Angeles 29-Ocl. 4.

Ullne A I-ane ILyrI.) Seattle. Wash., until Nov. 30.

I’iiii«tial Trio (Pantag.'-) San Kraneisco 29- o. f. 4.

Fyenos, The (Fair) Knoxville, Tenn.

Vadi A Gygl (Keith) Philad.'lphia.

X'alda A Co. (I.oew) Montreal. X'.m A S. henek (Palace) Milwaukee. X uiiderbilts. The (State) Buffalo. X'ardon A Perrv (Englewood) Chicago 2r.-27. X.e A Tully (Lyre) n.>twikon. X .1.. 2.'>-27. Xolunteers, The (Keystone) Philadelphia.

\A/jbletka, Princess (State) Memphis. Tenn.

Waimnn A Debntnutes (Majestic) Bloomington, HI.. 27. 27.

Walker. Bii.Idy (Pantages) Denver; (Pantages) Pueblo (h't. 2-4.

Wally, Richard (Orpheum) Galesburg. 111.,

Wal’.h‘A EIIls (Royal) New York. Walsh A Taye (Edg.-inont) Clu'sler. Pa YX'alters. K. A 0. (Palii.'cl St Paul 2.".-27. Walters A Walters (I’ala.e) (Tiic'ig.i; ctrphe-

nm) Kans.is C (y 2II-(). t. 4. WiiIt.iD, B. rt (.Xllegl'. ny ( Philadelphia Walzer A Dyer (Orpheum) Sioux City, la..

XVnrd Pr.is. (Majestic) Chieago. Ward. Will J. (Iryiiig) CarlKin.lHle. Pa Ward A Bohlman (Kmpir.'i Pall River. .Xfass. XX’ard A Hart (Parle) Phil.idelplila. XX'ar.l A D'S'ley (K.-itli) Porllaml. M,’. XX’iird A Xan (I'ala.'e) Chieiig.*; (Palace) Mil-

uaiikec’ 2".* O't. 4. XX'ard. May d.yrie) Holsiken. N. .T., 27.-27. Warner 11. B. ((irphenm) Brooklvn. XVarwIek. Roht.. Co. (Palace) Cl.'X.land. Washington Betty (Princess) Montreal. Wat.rs .A Dan.-.T (Slate-Lake) t'hieago; (Or¬

pheum) Gi'il.'r Rapi.ls, la.. 29-Oet. 1; (Or- phe.iin) D.iv.-nport 2-1.

XX'atts .V Reingolil (lo.’ith .st.) Cleveland We TIiria> Girls (S.venth Sf.) MiiiiieaiiollH. XX’enver Br.rs. iP-(lnee) Clevel.iiiil XX'ebli a Eiit. rialii.'rs (Keiili) Ottawa. Cun XX'. eks, L. lSov lOrpheum) St. Louis; (Slate-

lilke) Chi.'ago 2SDct. I. Welch's KnI.'rtaiii. rs (Parle) Philadelphia. XX'ell.s A Boggs il'alaeel Br.siklyn 2.V27. Werner-Xmoros Tr o l’antag.'-( Minneapolis;

(I'aulag.s) Reg.na. Can., 2;tO.t. 1. West. Ma**. (Temple) Detroit. XX.'-t M.'iilntv Co (Por.I am) N'.-'v Y'ork. Westman. Ted. Jr. (Orpheum) O.ikland. Calif.;

(Ori.heiim) I ns .Xiig.'l.'S 29-0. t. I, XX'heeler .V Potter il’antacc') 'ka.-i.nia, XX'ash.;

(P.intages) Portlan.I. Ore,. 'JP-Oet. 4. XXTie.'ler. B. A B i Ori.'teimi) Bro..kl>n XX'li.'ii Is.xe Is Y.uing (P.ilaee) Chieago. XX'liite, Bla.-k -N I sel.'s i.T.-ITerson> N. w York. X\ hit... Kran.es (.XII...'I Providence. It. I. XX'hit..’Sisters (Sle a) Bntfal.x XVhlle’s. I.-ila. Pi.lertainera (Kearse) Charlcs-

("11. XV. Va. XVh fiei.l. W IfrUl; lover R.uige, MIeb , 28-

O.t. :). XV'- .ng .X- P"-» (Davis) Pittslinrg. XVl ilii.'.v .X Wil’.'n (Pl.ty'.ioiis. ) Passaic. N. J. XVilIe Br..- (I’aiitar.'l Kansas City; (Pan-

t'lges) Dallas 2ti-(Vt. 4. WillUuis, Ux Co. (Gaiety) Ctlea. N. Y.

Williams A Taylor (Orplieiini) San FriineiM..o; lOridieiini) luis .Xng. l. - 29-o. i. ).

XVilIs iX: Rollins (Pantages) D'-av.r; (Pantages) I'llel.lo 0.f 2-1.

XX ilsi.ii. I. .X M. (l2.-.th SI ) New Y..rk. XX i|-"n. ,Xl. It ipoli) XX'ore.'ster Ma-s. XX l-oii, .Jack (.M.'tropolitin) Br.">lilyn XX I'Oii A H ives iMill.-rl .Xlilwank. ' XViIsi.n Sis‘ers lOrph.nm) Tulsa, ok., 2" 27. XX'il-on Br.is. (X|ii)i.-t ,■) San .Xnton .,. T. x Wilson Auhrey Tiio (Paluee) South B. ud, lud.,

•.■.-I 27. XX'iIt'.n Sisters (K.-idi) Tol.'do. O. XX' n.'l.ill A Br se..,. (Vonge St.) T..r«.?ito. \V iinie A Dolly (Pantages) Dull.is; i Paiitag.'s)

M.-iuiihis 29-Oet. 4. XViimna, Princess I.Xmerican) New Y’ork 2". 27 Wir.liss Sliip (KV.ih St.) Cleveland. XVii l.iiuii. AI. (Ki'ith) Cineiniiati XX'.iiiiler <; r! (Oriiheitm) tynlney. III.. 2.'i 27 XXYi.mI. XV. o Georgie (Palace) .Xlilwaiik.

(State-lake) riiieago 2V().t. 4. Work. Frank. A Co. (Kyle) Beaumont, T. \ ,

2':-2r. XX’orid of Tunes (Englewood) Cliieago 2.". 27. XXr..iier. The (I'rlnee-s) Naslnill.-, Tenn XXrigiit A Dietrich (Keith) Pliilade)|>liia XX’r gilt Dan.'ors iPnlaee) I’.oria. HI.. 27.27 Wylie, Uatmond (Gran.l) Clarksburg \V X a. XVi-e. Russ. to. U'.iliinlal) Lun.-a'I.-r, I'a. Wyoming Duo (Main St.) Kansas City.

Yuriiiark (Feclcy) Hazleton, Pa.

Vi;. Vi)) X'aphinkers (.Xldine) Wilmington. ))• I. Y..ng Wong Troupe (t'r. s.'.'iii) New Orleans. Y.'rke A I.ord (.Slieal Kitnalo Yorke A King lOrpheniii) X'aneouver, Can ;

(Orph.imu Seattle 2:(-l).t. 4. Youngs. .X rial (Fa.r) Nortbrille, Micb.: (Fuirl

F.iwlerville 30-t)et. 4. V'..itli (I'.intag.-) San Diego. Calif; (Iloyt)

l...ng li. aeli 29-<Xt. 4. X’x.'te (Pantages) Seattle; (Pantages) X'an-

• oiiver. Can., 2y-0ct 4.

Z'‘eii A Randolph (Palace) Mancls'ster. .N FI.

/(lay.i (t)r[iiieum) Seattle; (Urplieumi Port¬ land •29-0.1. 4.

Ziihii A Hretss (Capitol) Trenton. N. J. Zylos. The (Lyric) Mol'ile. Ala.

CONCERT AND OPERA (ROUTES FOR THIS C0LU«4N SHOULD REACH

THE CINCINNATI OFFICE BY SATURDAY MORNING TO INSURE PUBLICATION)

Gi.amlee. Mario: Portland. Ore., 29. II pper. De XX'oIf. Co.: (Boston O. 11 ) Boston

Sept. l.'i. inilef. .I.-hnson, E'lward: Hamilt'jn, Can., O.t .1 .Manhattan Gran.l Opera As-n.: (Manijaltan

1) 11 I New X'ork '22-27, Miller, Ruth: Portland. Ore., 29 S.iii larlo Opera Co.: (Jolsou) N.-w X'ork Seid.

22. in.I'-f. * San lYaneisi.N) Opera Asjn.: San Fraii. l'. o 22-

Oet. 1. Sni«:i A His Ban.l: (Kastman) Ro.'hester, N.

\ . o.'t. 2; Pittsburg. Pa., 4. XViiiteman, Paul. .X Ili.s Orch.: W lkes-Barr...

Pa , 21; Scranton 2.X; Binghainlon. N. X’., 2'!; Syracuse 27; Buffalo 2s; ITaniiltun. i>iit.. Can.. 29; Ottawa .30; Toronto Oet. 1; Kit.lie- ner 2; Stratford 3; Loudon 4. “

MINSTRELS (ROUTES FOR THIS COLUMN SHOULD REACH


Cobtirn'i. J. A. Cohurn. mgr: Hopkinsville, Kv.. 24; Clarksville. Tenn.. 2.X: Paris 2''.; Fiilrnn. Ky.. 27; Colon (Xty. Tenn., •2s-29; Corinth. Jliss.. 3": Jackson. Tenn O.'t. 1; ■lonesboro .Xrk.. 2: Stuttgart 3; Helena 4.

Famous (D'orgia. Rnseo A Hoekwald. mgrs . lola. Kan.. 24. TiiNa. Ok.. 2.'>-'27: Oklaioiua f'itv ■2s-i)et. 1: Me.XI.'ster 2-.1; M'lskngee 4

Field;_AL G.: Rk'hmond. X'a.. 22-21; .Norfolk

Grirtiu's. Sam: Red Bluff. Calif.. 21: Redding 2.x.

IMIo Rufus. Leon Ismg. mgr: .Xmerletis, Ga., 2.'.-27: Dawson 29; Cuthbert 30; Kiifaiila, ,Xla., Oet. 13.

Honey Boy Minstrels. John W Vog. I. mgr ; London. Ont.. Can.. 21; Wallaeebiirg 23; Chatliam 20; Tilsonhnrg 27.

Murphy's. Frank Elliott, mgr.: (Steel Pier) Atlantic City, N. J , Indef.

Xan Arnam's John R.; Ogdensburg. N. Y, 21: Norwood 2.X: Malone 26; Massena '27.

White's. Lases Spaeth & Co., mgrs.; Birming¬ ham. .Xla.. 21-27: Montgomery 29-.3(i; Dniitan Oet 1; Tiiomasville, Ga.. 2: Wayeross 3; St. Auguatine, i'la., 4.

DRAMATIC & MUSICAL (ROUTES FOR THIS COLUMN SHOULD REACH


Able'S Irish Rose: (Stndebaker) Chicago Dec. 23. iDdef.

Abie's Irish Rose: (Republic) Mew York Xfiy 22. Indef

Abie's Irl'h Rose: (Maesuley) I-onlsville, Ky.. S.'pt. 7. indef.

Abie's Irish Ro.se: Ashland. Wis . 21 2.-.; SiijuTior 26-27; lOrjiheuml ftuluth. Xlinn , •2‘;-(Vt. 11.

.Xll God's Chlllun Got Wings: iGreenwieh X'lllage) New York .Xng. is. ind. f

.Xpple S.inee: (Sliubert-Murat) Indianapolis. Ind.. 22-27.

-Xrlisis A Models: (Shiihert) Cineinnati 22-27; Be X'oursvlf: (Harris) New X'ork S.-pt. 3. ind.f. Beggar on Horseback: t.Xdelphi) Chicago Aug.

2.'i. indef Best People: (Lyceum) Mew York Aug 19.

indef. Blos'om Time; (.Xiulitorlnra) Cliieago 22-27. Itlo-som Time: (XX'estern) Mason fXiv. la ,

24: Des M.iin.'s '27.-27; Sioux City 2S; I.incidn, Neb., 29 ;J0; Grand I'land Oet. 1: Clioyenne, Wvo , 2: Grieli v. t'.d., 3.

Bridge, .XI, Mu'ieal ('..niedv Co.: (Orpheum) Salt Iu»ke Citv, Cfah. Indef.

Bringing Vp Father, .lohn T Pear'all. mgr.: Dunn, N C , 21; Henderson 2i5. (lreensb.>ro 27; Thomasvtile 2*: Badin 3ii: Lexington Oct. 1: .Sallshnry 2; Bennettsvllle. S. C.. 3.

Carroll's. Karl. X’anities: (Mus.e Box) New Vork Srpt. 4. indef.

Cat and the fXxaary: iLycenm) Baltimore 22-27, Chariot's. .Xndr,'. K.'vne of P.»24: (Times S.j I

New X'ork Sept. 1, Indef. Ohneolate Dandles, with SIssIe & Blake:

(Colonial) New York Sept. 1, indef.

CIniis Are Trump; Stamford. Conn.. 24-23; N. w- London 26-27.

C.iJ.ra: (Louga.-re) New X'ork. .April 22. indef. CiH k of the Boost: (Belaaco) Washington 22-27. Daneing .Mothers; (Booth) New York Aug. 11,

ind. f. Deluge, The. (Missouri) Kansas City 21-27;

St L'liiis '..'i-O. t. 4. Dixie to Broadway. with Florenee Mills:

iGr. at Non hern) Chi'-ago S.-pt. 7-27. Dream Girl. T.ie, with Fav Fainter: (Ambassa¬

dor) New York Ang. is. indef. I.urly To P.ed: (LaSalle) Chicago Aug. 24,

in.lef. Easy XEirk, The: (39th St.) New York Ang.

26. ind. f Expres-ing Willie: (48th St.) Mew York April

16, indef. l.sr Cry The: (National) Washington 22-'27. I'.if.a .Morgana; (Garrick) New York July 24.

indef. Fir t X'ear: Hamilton. Ont., Can.. 25-2Tt

liironlo 29-()<'t. 4. Gi'.ise Hangs ILgli: (.Xdelph;) PhiL-idelpbia, Sept.

22. in.lef. .. Hangs High: (T-ek) Buffalo 22-27. Gruli Bug. Th... w.Hi IM Wynn; (Garrick)

PIiiladel|ibia Sept. 8. In.lef. Grand St. Follies; (Neighborhood) New York

May 2() Indef. i.r.-. ii Beetle. Th«; (Klaw) New York Sept. 2,

nil.'f. Gr.'.nwleh Village Follies; LShntvrt) New York

.S'-pt. 18. ind.f. Haiiipilt II, xxalt.T' iHauna) Cleveland 22-27;

I lilcugo ■29-i)ct. II. JIu lilted 111I'lie; (Geo. M. Cohan) New

X'ork S' pr. 2. '.ndef ILno. : (.xiaxina KIliutt) New York Semt. 1,

indef. Hell-Bent Fer He.xT'n: iBroad) Pbiladelpbia

22 Dot. d. II gh Stakes: iHudson) New X'ork Sept 9, indef. I II Say She Is: (Casino) New York May It,

indef. III the Next Room: (Princeas) Chicago Sept. 7,

in'b f. Inn.. Eyes: (Shubert) Boston, Sept. 15,

indef. Izzy: (Broadhnrst) New X’ork Sept. 16, indef. Keane. Dons. In Starlight: (Curran) Sao

Praiiclsi'o 22-'27. Keep Kool: (Earl Carroll) New York Sept. 1,

indef Kid Boots, with Eddie Cantor: (Selwyn) New

X’ork Sept. 1. indef. l.aMarr. Harry. Musical Comedy Co., nnder

tanvas; Portland, Ore., until Sept. 30. l.elher. Fritz. Co.: XX’Inehester, Va.. 24; Har¬

risonburg 2".. Staunton 26; Petersburg 27; Itichmond 2»-()i't. 1; Norfolk 2-4.

I. ttle Jesso James; (XVilbur) Boston, Indef. Little Jessie James: Fargo. N. D.. 24; Bis¬

marck 2.X; Billings, .Mont.. 26; Butte '27; Great Falls 28; Helena 29; Missoula 36; Spokane, Wash.. Oct. 1; Yakima 2; Tacoma 3 4.

Littl.. .lessie James: Watertown. N. Y.. 24; Oswego 23; Geneva 26; Ithaca 27; Elmira 2'; I'l'rning 2ti.

I.illiIMi|i: (Treni.>nt) Boston. Sept. 15-27. .Magic Bing, with Mitz: (Illnoia) Cbcigo 21-

Oi't. 18. M.irjune, with Elizabeth Hines: (Forty-Fourth

St.) New York Sept. l.>. indef. Mary Jaae M- Kane, with Hal Skelly (Garrick)

Chicago S.pf. 7. Indef. Mask and the Fa-'e, with Wm. Faversham:

iBiJo'ii N.'w X’ork Sept. 10. Indef. M..et the XX'ife. Mark Byron, mgr : Smbnry.

Pa. 21: Ki-a.liiig 23; .Mt.uina 26-27: Beaver Falls 29; .N.-w Philadeliihia. •>.. 30; Zanea- ville O.t I; A'hland 2: Elyria 3-

•M. rton of tie. Movies: tllartman) (Mliimhna, O . 22-27; Springfield I’O: I.luia :10: Ft. XX'ajne, Ind., (let 1; Indianapolis 2-4.

Miracle. The: (Century) New York Aug. 18. indef.

M.'onliglit, with Julia San.Ierson: (Cbeatnot St.) I'biluilelpliia. Indef,

Mr. Battling Buttler: (Majestic) Boston Sept. 13. indef.

.Music Box Revue: (Forrest) ITiiladelphia, Sept. 1.'. Indef.

My Son: (Princess) New York Sept. 17, Indef. Nerves; (C.'medyl New York Sept. 1, Indef. No Other Girl: (Murosco) New York Aug. 13.

indef. No. No. Nanette: (Sam H. Harrla) Chicago

May 4. Indef. On the S'airs: Des Moines. In.. 24; Omabg,

Neb.. 2.X-27. (.Missouri) Kansas City. Mo.. 2'.o.t. 1

Outsid.r. The, with Lionel Atwlll: (Auditorlom) Baltimore 'JJ-JT. ^

Passing Show. Tlie: (W nter Garden) Mew X’.irk Seiif. 3. Indef.

Pigs: (I.ittle) New X''>rk Sept. 1. indef. I’lain Jane: (Eltinge) New York Aug. 2S,

indef. Pi'tters. Tlw: (Garrick) Detndt 22-27. Potters, The: (I.yri. ) Phila.ieliihia Seiit. 15, In¬

def. Purple Cow, Tiic: (.Xlvln) Pittsburg 22-27;

(National) New York Lfii-Gct* 4.

r.ain: (Park) Erie. Pa . 24; (Lyceum) Kivhea- t.-r. N. y.. 27.-27; (Court S»i.) SpringfieliL Mass.. 29-<)ct. 4.

Rain, with J.anne EageU: (Gaiety) New York S.'td. 1. in.lef.

R. 'gan. Jos.'ph. In Heart o’ Mine: Ce.iar Bapi'ls la 24; Iowa City 2.": Daveniairt •.'6 27 Vt D.sdg.! 29-30; Mason City Oct. 1-2; Des M'.in.-s 3 1

Ib.l.s..ii, Mj\. in Something Tells Me; Wilk s- Barre. I'a . 29; Towaiida 30i Itha. a, N. Y.. (I t. 1: Bata\i:i 2i Loudon, Can. 3-4.

Hose .Xlarie: (Im;.eiial) New Y'ork Sept. 2, liid.-f.

S. h.m.rs. The: (Nora Bayes) New York .'<ept. l.x. in-t- f.

Seh.a.l Day Follies. Ri.'hards. Kaas A Richard', ni'grs ■ Kili.ourn. XX is., 2.'-26 N.'W Lislu.’i •yT-ss. \vi-.'on-in Rapi.ls 29-30; Stevens I’oljf Oet 1-2: Nekoo'-a 3-4.

S'veath Heaven (Cohan's Grand) Chiiago Sept. 14. ind. f.

Shame XVoman, The; (Walnut St.) Phlladelph a

ShorT’s,’ Ilassard. Hit* Revue: (Bitz) New York s.'pt. 7, iniK-f.

Show-OIT. The-. (Playhouse) New York Feb. 5 . In'lef.

Sitting Pr.tty: (Poll) Washington 22-2i. Si'ring I'leauing: (Plymouth) U-.ston Sept. 15,

inilef. Sie(.ping Stones, with Fred Stone: (Globe) New

Vork Sept. 1. Indef. Strang.' Bedf.llows: (Henry Miller’a) Mew

Vork June 16, mdef. Sun I’pt (Copley) Boston. Sept- 15, Indef. Swan. The: (Empire) Mew York Aug. 25,

Indef Swan. The: (Blackstone) Chicago 22. Indef.

I

4, CLicaKU

Swoct I.ittlc Di'vil. with Oonstance Rinney: (Ko.thI AlixaDdra) Toronto t an .

Tantrum. Thr; (Cort) New York, ttept. TarniKh, 4'oIlinge-Uixef (I'layboiiae)

Aug. 17 indef. Thorobreds: (Vanderbilt) New Turk Sept. S,

indef. Top Hole (Fulton) New Y’ork S«‘pt. 1, indef Topsy and Kva. with Dunran Sigtera: (Selwyn)

• Chicago Dec. .SO. inlef. Trial lione.vmoon: (.lelTeraon) St latuis 21-27.

• I'ncle Tom'K Cabin (Maeon Rroe.'i. Tho^. .Mtoti. ' mgr.; Silver Creek. N. Y . 2'. Jameetown

20: Titti*ville. Pa.. 27; <>11 Citv 29. j Voguea and hToIicr; (.\iioll«t Cliieago Sept. 14.

indef. Wages for Wives: (Cort) Chicago Aug. 17 indef. Werewolf. The: (49tb St.) New York .Yug 25.

indef. Welcome Stranger: (Central) Chicago Sept. 7,

indef. What Price Glory; (Plynionth) New York Sept.

Ti. indef. , White Cargo; (Daly) New Tork Dac. 24. indef. .White's, George, Seandala; (Apollo) New York

June 30. indef. .Whole Town's Talking: (Pitt) Pitt«biirg 22-27. IWilddower, with K<lilh Day: (Shubert) Ph la-

del|)bia Sept. 6, indef. ' Ziegfeld Folliea: (New Amiterdam) New Tork ' June 24, indef.

BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS (ROUTES FOR THIS COLUMN SHOULD REACH

THE CINCINNATI OFFICE BY SATURDAY MORN. ING TO INSURE PUBLICATION. PERMANENT ADDRESSES WILL NOT BE PUBLISHED FREE OF CHARGE )

Knickerbocker Playera, Jack Mered th. mgr.; IKnickerbo<'ker Inn) I'tica. N Y . indef

laindry's. Art. Orch.: (Loew'a Warticdi San KrauciM o. indef.

l.awn'b Sundodgera; (Travelers’ Inn) Spring- held. III., indef.

l-oiie Star I've (Ire li. Rav Ogd.-n lugr ; (.Yrt-; liancing Cliiti) Pallas, fex.. f

Marigold Or< h,, Geraldine Worden, mgr.: Cleveland, O., indef.

McHowellg. Adr.an. Dixie Syncopators: (Ral- lioa I’avilioni Balboa Beach, Calif., indef.

McKown's, Joe, Muaiciani: (Garden) Flint, Mich., indef.

M.ami I.iieky svven, O. G. Irelan. mgr.: (Palais Royal Dance Palarei South Bend, Ind., indef.

Morris’ Riverview Orcli : (Riverside Pavilion) Kilhiiiirn. W;s.. uiit;i Ortol.er 1.

Na»ia Pouglikeepsie. N. Y.. 22-27: Brockton, -Max . 2t)-(ici. 4.

Neel’s, Carl: < hestertown. Md., 22-27; Ci'ioip- tou 29 Oct 4

Original Blue M, lody Boys' Oroh., Eddie Eliott, mgr. (.Ylhanilrra Dance Garden) Winnipeg. Can . until May 1

Original Kentucky Night Hawks, Shannon Rice, mgr.; (F.stell Springs Resort) Irvine, Ky., until Oct. 15.

Paramount Entertainer'. Ray R Gorrell, mgr.; (Majevtic Ba IroomI Detrijit. Mich ind'f

Peu' Oi k .Ml. v oreti.: (I'arl) Philadelphia; (Chester) Clic^ter. Pa. 29-Oet. 4.

Peerless Kntertaineis: (Couutr.v CInt>) Albany, Ga , indef

R dley’s. Tom, Orcb.: Richardson Springs. Butte Co.. Calif . indef.

Rossi's. .Inc: Covington. Ga.. 22-27.

S;n'-o s Peaeoek Hand: Cairo. III., indef S'arlet Mils ars Y'ilitaire. Howard Fink, dir.;

IShrine Ciieiis) Diirlkini. N. C . 22-27; (Elks' CircH'i Columbia, S. C. 29-l>ct 4.

iTrouville Hotel) lAllen’s. Jean: (Fair) Favettevilte. Ark.. 22-27. Spindlers, Harry, ()a« h.;

lAlpetre’s. S: Ash' Ville N C . 22-27 ^ I Bachman's Million-lioll ir- Manitowoc, Wis., Spindler a. Harry, (>rch.. (Bi

24 Green Bar 2->; tr «Uer) Appleton 2<»-2.U; 1 Hartford 2f'; iFair) Be:iver Dam 30-iict 2 •Banjo Edd.v’s; (Westchester Ritzi White

Plains. N T . indef. 'Bennett's, Joe, Moonlight Synenpaters: (Alaskan

Roof Garden), Mempliis, Tenti,. until Oct. 1. ' Biddlnger's, Art. Royal EntoTtslneri; Cedar

Bapidt. la., indef. ■ Billy’s Footwarmers: Two Harbor', Minn., In- , def. Batler't, Mel. Or -h : (Davenport Hotel)

Spokane, Wash,, indef. California Royal Orcb., S. Q. Hamilton, mgr.:

(Whittle Springs Dance Pavilion) Knoxville. ■Tenn., indef.

Castor's, Robert. Seven Acea: (Pttere de Royal) Nashville. Tenn., indef

(Brighton Hotel) Long I’"‘a'll. N. Y.. indef.

Spindler's, Harry, Orch.; (Lido Inn) Long Beach. N. Y.. indef.

Stein’s. Syd. Chicagoanf: (Bamboo Inn) Omaha, Neb., until Oct. 16.

Sti'in's, Syd, Bang-Up Six: (Lonesome Club) Si'ringtield. Ma-s.. until Nov. 1".

Stein’s, S.\d. liliie D''vils: iRu.tal Terrace) Richmond. Ind.. until Oct. 12.

Stein s. Syd. Dan'-e Orch : iLove Nc.'t) Madison. Wis,, until Dec '26

Stein's. Syd. Gold CoS't Seven: (Broadway Tea Garilen) St. Paul until Oct. 12.

Stein’s. Syd, Green Mill Orch.: I Midnight Rounders' Club) Chicago until May I"'.

Stein's. Syd. Jazr.-0-Maniacs: (Tumble Inn) R.acine. Wi'.. until May .30.

Chicago Harmony Kings. Geo. B. Rearick. mgr.: Stein's. Svd. M'mi'his Blues Band; (Milwankce iTwin Fines Park) Hunt ngton Park. Calif.,

’ until October 15. Cina's. Albert; Florence. Ala.. 22-27: lAUtel,

. Miss . 29-Oct. 4 'C! ffe's. Jack, N. Y. Riimblers; Knoxville,

T»nn.. 22-27. Co<'n-sanders Nighihawks. A. H. Linder, mgr.:

Creal Springs, HI.. 2); Terre Haute. Ind., 2.'i: Aurora. 111., 2»i; Champaign 27: .Anderson. Ind.. 28; South Bend 29; Tol.'do, O., 30; Co¬ lumbus Oct. 1-2. „ -, . • c j IV.- 1_.

Davis, Meyer. Orch.; Bar Harbor. Me., indef. Davis. Meyer, Orch.; (New Ocean Bonae)

Swampscott, MasiC, indef. Davis, Meyer, Orch.: (Forest Inn) Eagles Mere,

Pa., indef

Inn) Milwaukee until April 3. Stein’s. Syd. Record Makers; (Blue Goose)

Oakland. Calif., until Oct 12. Stein's, Svd Seven Spicy Syncopators: (Hawai¬

ian Village) Evansville. Ind.. until Ann) 2 Stein’s. Syd. Society Friars: (Woodland Park

Inn)" Loul'Ville until Oct. 15. Stein's, Svil. State Street Rhythm Kings:

iRitz" Ooimtrv Club) St. l/Otiis tintil Mav 1. Stein's. Syd. I'n.'riginal Six; (Iceland) Mem¬

phis. Tenn., until Jan. 12. . (Bl'ie Moon Cafe)

Portland. Ore . until Jan. 1 Stein's. Svd. Wolverine Society Entertainers.

(Moulin Rouge) St. Paul until Oct. 19. Sturchio'a Orch , F. Sturchio, dir.: Findlay. 0.,

indhf.

«h.,. SMIMeiO AtUUK vS!'bIm. F?.’D«°8UftWc.. Alt.: VvaB*. O.. Citj. N' J.a indef. indpf

Davii, Meyer. Orch.; (Pavilion Boytl) Lynbrook, Melody Boys. Ralph Wifgin, mgr.: ^*0 Indef. i^T'ocniip isIp Blip., iodpf.

Davis Meyer. Orch.: (Glenwood Lodge) Glen- Vermonters' ()rch.. Chas. M. Johnson, mgr.: wood. N. T., indpf. (Kthan Allen Pavilion) Barlingrton. Vt., indef.

Dsvii. Meyer. Orch.: (Hotel Boisert) Brooklyn, Virginia Entertainers (Blue Mill Inn) Olncin- Indef, nstl indef

Hotel) Youngberg’s Entertainers: Tulsa. Ok., indef Blnefield. W. Ya.. Indef. „ Zaleb's. Sol. Orch.: (Bose Tree Cafe) Phlla-

Davis. Meyer. Orch.; (Greenbrier Hotel) White p. indef Snlpbnr Vlngs. W. Va . indef. delpbU. la. mdef. Snlpbnr Sp'-lngs.

Davis, Meyer. Orcb.: (Jefferson Hotel) Rich- tnoud. Y’a., indef.

Dsv’s. Meyer. O.-rh.: (Monticello Roof Garden) Norfolk. Vs , indef.

Davis. Jleyer, Orcb.: (New Willard Hotel Roof -ui* rnLUMN AHOULD REACH Garden); (Powhatan Roof Garden): (Chevy *nrrVrE Rv saturDA^^^^

STOCK & REPERTOIRE

Chase Lake); (Congressional Country Club); iToIutnbia Country Club); (Steamer St.

THE CINCINNATI OFFICE S'* SATURDAY MORNING TO INSURE PUBLICATION)

Johns): (Colonial Beach); (Marshail Hall); Alhambra Players: (Alhambra) Brooklyn, N. T . (Ylanor Club); (Town and Country Club); indef (Montgomery Club); (Lee House); (Barring- Auditorium Players: (Allditori'm) Lynn.. Mass., ton Hotel); G'bevy Chase Country Club); indef (Cafe Le Paradi'); all -n Washington. I>. C., Auditorium Players: (Auditorium) Malden, indef. Mass indef

Del Monte Pvneorators. E R. Cummings, mgr : Augustin. Wm . Players: Gloucester, Mass., in- Morgantown. W. Va.. 24 27; Youngstown, ®-- ni....... (Shubert) Minneapolis,

Harder A Hall Rtot'k Co.; (Palace) Port Rich- niuiid, S. I., N. Y., indef.

Hart Players: (Hart) liong Beach. Calif., indef.

HarriTigton, Guv. Players; (rnion Sd’iare) I’itt'fielil. Mai-',, ind'f.

lla'tlngs, .lane, stuck Co.. Adam W. Friend, mgr.: (.Vew) lirockville. Out., ( an., 22-'27; (Allen) Medina, Y , 29-Oct. 4

Hsnkins-Ball Stock Ca: (Gary) Gary, Ind., indef.

James, Stanley. Players: (Star) Pawtucket, R. I., tud-f.

Jefferson Players: (Jefferson) Birmingham. Ala., Indef.

Jew'tt. Henry, Ple.vers: (Arlington) Boston, Ma-s.. indef.

Kinvey Kumed.v Ko.: .'It. Gilead, o, 22 27. Kramer, Ella. Co.: (Uerabev Parkl iU rshey.

Pa., indef. I.aVcrn. Dorothy, Players; (Ori'beum) Madlsi>n.

Wis., indef. I.<'wis Worth PIa.Ters; (Lyce-im) Memphis,

Tenn . Indef. Loweil Players; (Opera House) Lowell. Maas.,

indef. LuHringer, Al. Players; (Musi^ Hall) Akron. O..

indof. lyric players: (lyric) Atlanta. Ga . Indef. Mi'Dwen, Hazel, Stock Co.: l.oup City. Neb.,

klajestic Stock Co.: (Majestic) Los Angeles. Calif . indef. \

Maylon Players: (Auditorium) Spokane, Ws«h., indef.

Metropolis Players: (Metropolis) New Tork, Indef.

Mission Players: (Mission) long Bcacli. c,sl (.. indef.

Momsco Stock Co.: (Morosco) Los Angeles. Calif , indef.

National Art Playr': (I.yceuai) Pateraon, N. .1 , indef

New IVdford Players; New Bedford, Mas'., indef.

North, Ted. Plavers; Edingham, Kan., 22-27; Holton 290.t. 4.

Palace Pla.vers; (Palace) Ft. Wayne, Ind., in¬ def.

Park Players; (Park) Manchester, N. H.. in¬ def.

Permanent I'layera: (Winnipeg) Winnipeg. Man.. (Yin., indef.

P'ruchi Players; (Lyric) Knoxville. Tenn., in¬ def

Players' Guild: (Davidson) Milwaukee, Wis., May 18 Sept 27

Poli Players: lI’oIH Waterbuty, Conn., indef. Princess Players; (Princess) Wichita, Kan., In¬

def. Prinee's Players; (Princess) Ft. Dodge, Is.,

indef. Proctor Players; Elizabeth. N. J., Indef. Rits Players; iRitz) Ft. Worth, Tex., indef. Saenger Players: (8t. Charles) New Orleans,

La., Indef Savidge, Walter. Players: R.indolpb, Neb., 22-

27: Emerson 20 Oct. 4. Sight’s Comedians. .1. W. Sights, mgr.: Blan-

dinsvllle. Ill., 22-27.; LaHarpe 29-0't. 4. Somerville Players: (Somerville) Somerville,

Ms's.. indef. State Players: (State) New Brnnswick, N. J .

Indef. Swain, W. I., Show: lAwrenceburg, Tenn., 22-

Taylor, Forrest, Stock Co.; (HeiHg) Portland. Ore., indef.

Walker, Btnsrt, PIsysrs: (Ooi) Oincionsti May 5. indef.

Wanegah Comedv Co., Clem & Corey, mgrs.: lO. H.) Walnut, III., 22-27; (0. H.) Ohio 29- Oct. 4.

Warburton Players; (Warborton) Yonkers, N. indef.

Wilkes I'layera; (Denham) Denver. Col.. In¬ def.

Woodward Players: (Majestic) Detroit. MIeb., indef.

Woodward Playera; (Empress) St. Louis, Mo., indef.

Woodward Players: (Pershing) St. Louis, Mo., Indef.

BURLESQUE COLUMBIA CIRCUIT

Riinnln' Wild; (Olvmple) Chicage 22-27; (Star 4 Gartert I hli-ago 'Jti-Oi-t. 4.

Silk .si<Kkiiig K'•\ll'■: il’.ilaen) Baltlmcre 22- 27: iGaytiy) Wioliingtnn 29-Ort. 4.

Sti'i'pe. Harry: (roluiiibiai N'w York 22-27' (Kmi»lp') Brooklyn 2*.i-()it. I. ’

St«p on It; (Gayety) Detroit 22-27; (Empire) Toronto 29()et. 1.

Step Tills Way: (Ga.vety) Omaha 22-27; Th>b Moines, fa.. 29; Ottumwa ISO; Burlington Oct I; Moline. III., 2: Peeria 3 4.

Stop and Go: (Gayety) Washington 22-27; (Gayety) Pittsluirg 29-0<-t. 4.

Tiike II l^ir.k: .Steubenville. O., 24; (Grand) Canton 2."i27; (Columbia) Cleveland jo¬ int. 4.

Talk of the Town: (Miner’s Bronx) New York 22-27; (Casino) Brookliu 29-Oet. 4.

T. Iiiiitat'.ius of 1924: iGa.vety) Boston 22-27; iGniisI) Wen-e-ter, Ma-s.. 2!4-Oct. 4.

Town S'aii'lal-; iColoniiil) I tl.-a. N. Y., 25- ;.’T; liluniiiiniis Bb-ei ker Hall) Albany 29- O. t. 4

WaKon, Sliding Billy; (Gayety) Montreal 22- 27; (Gayety) Bo'lon 29-0< r. -1.

William-*. Mollie: (Empire) Newark. X. J 27; (Miners Bn.uxi New York ‘JO-O-t. 4.

Wine. Woman nml Song: (Gayelv) Kt. Louis 22 27; (Gayety) Kansas City 2{*-Oct. 4.

MUTUAL CIRCUIT

Band Box Revue: iBroadway) Indianapolis 22-27; iGariiek) ,<(. laiula 29-()c‘. 4.

liH'Jifnl B.lilies; .Mtoona. I'a . Jt. I’niontown 27; i.V'-atl'-niy I.yeeiiiii) I'itlsl'iirg jf* Oct. 4.

ili aiity I'arail'Ts: i.MiiIiihIi YVaalllligt-n 22-27; : CcnilaTlaud. Md.. 30; Altoona! la.

Devlyn'f Blnebirds Orih.: (Electric Park) Kan kakee. 111., indef •

Devlyn’s M'loly B'lys; (Midway Garden?) Gar¬ rett, Ind., indef.

Devlyn's Syncopating Seven; (Inglsteria Ball¬ room) Rockford, 111., indef.

Devlyui Orch.: (Woodward Hotel) Paw Paw, Mich , until Oct. 1.

Devlyn s Foot Warmers: (Riverview Park) Ft. Wayne, Ind., indef.

Dexter’s. Fred, Roof Garden Orch.: Milwaukee,

Bainhridge Players; Minn., indef.

Baldwin Players; (Palace) Houston, Tex., in-

• 'I'T- . Bayonne Playera: (Opera Honae) Bayonne,

N. J., indef. Berkell Players: (Grand) Davepi>ort. la., in-

dcf. Boston Stock Co.; (8t. James) Boston. Mass.,

indef. _ Brockton Players. Casey * Hayden, mgrs.;

(Citv) Broikton. Mass.. Sept. 1. indef.

pena. Mich., 22-27. T T r. .. Chicago Slock Co., Chas. 11 Rosskam, mgr ;

"S.,' '•■•" I-"'!".'?'!-. <>■■ ■ i.nl-, Il.flre«. "T-h : Btl'lmof. Md.. (nd.f. -..-e:”''- . .roii..,, g.lt Georgian Entertainers. R. M. l.yldesley. mg

(Casc.idee Gardens) Cliieago, HI., indef

Cioninger. Ralph, Stock. Co.: (Wilkes) Salt

.rw.'S".,.!,., «... ni-,,. ceir,. F'itchhurg Mass.. '2. 29; Nashua. .N H Concord 2: I.awrenee. Mass , .3.

Higgins'. F'rnnk: (I'alr) Parsons, W Va.. 24-26

Lven 26-27; Gloucester indef. , . «- MHuctiester Get !• Crescent Stock Co.; MorrllRon. Ark., 22-i.

“ r G-'- ■' (.layers: (Empress) Butte, Mont., def.

Jackson's Jsrzopatnrs: (Sberman's Pavilion) Eviston-Fsrrell-Pouiliott Co., _ J. E. Kviston, Speculator, .N. Y'., indef

Je-iier'-en's ('. II.: Gri'enville, S. C.. 22-27; Rocky Mount. .N. C . ‘29 <)ct. 4.

Kentucky Aci-. 11 .1 Christie, mgr : (Bungalow Cabaret) <'.r<'in Ray. Wis.. nd*‘f.

Kentucky Kernels, Jos. E. Hoffman, mgr.: IJoylsnd Casino) I>exlngton, Ky., April 21- Gid Oct 1.

mgr: (.Strand) Richmond, Vs., Sept. 15-Dee. 13.

F'lilton Stock Co.: (Fulton) Oakland. Calif., in¬ def.

G (Tor.l Ilsyers: (IlipiDdrome) Peoria, HI., in¬ def.

Vaughan, Players; (Cptown) Toronto, indef.

Kibbler’s. Gordon, lllinl Eight; (Asia Rea- (iordinier Players, Clyde H. Gordlnler, mgr. taurant) Syracuse, N. Y., Kept. 1-Jan. 1. (Prinoess) Des Moines. la., indef.

.Jtltkh;im’«, D'lii. Serenaders (Odeon Ballroom) Grand Players: (Grand O. H.) Kingston, Ont.,

Bathing Beauties: (Columbia) Cleveland 22-27: (Empire) Toledo 29-Oct. 4.

Best Show in Town; Stamford. Conn., 24: (I.yrie) Bridgeport '25-'27: (Hurtig & S«'amon) New York 29 (>ct. 4.

Broadway at Night: (Empire) Brooklyn 22-27; (Casino) Philadelphia 29-Dct. 4.

Come Along: (Casino) Brooklyn 02-27: (Or- pheiim) Paterson. N J., 29-0 ■(. 4.

Cmiper. Jimmy. Sliow; (Gayety) Bocliester. N. ’T.. 22-27: Oswego 29: Binghamton 30- (V't. 1; (Colonial t rtica 2-4.

F'ast StepiuT': Moline, Til., 25; Peoria 26 27; (Olynipii’i Chicago 'J9 Oi f 4.

Follies of the Diiv: (Ca-uno) Philadelphia 22- •27: (Palac) Baltimore 29 (V't. 4.

G'rard's, Barney, Show; (llarmnnus Bleecker Hall) All'iiny," N. Y., 22-27; (Gayety) Mon¬ treal 29-O't. 4.

Golden Crooks; (Ga.vety) Kansas City 22-27; (Gavetv) Otiialm 29-0<t. 4.

Go'mI Little Devils; (Gayety) Buffalo 22-27; ((Jayeiy) Bocliester 29-Oct. 4.

Go To It; (Empire) Toledo, O., 22-27; (Lyric) Da.vton 2i> fb't. 4.

Happy Go Lucky: (Empire) Providence 22-27; (Casino) Boston 290ct. 4.

llaiijiy Moment■*; (Hiirtig & .Beamon) New Tork 22-'27; Holtoke, Mass., ‘29-.'U); (State) Spring- lit Id. Mass.. Oct. 1-4.

Hippily Hop: (Olympic) Cincinnati 22-27; • Ciipitol) Indianapolis 29-Oct. 4.

Hollywood Follies; (Empire) Toronto 22-27; (Ga.ve(.v) BuITeIo 20-Oi t. 4.

I.((’h Go; (Drpheum) Paterson, N. .1., 22-27; (Empire) Nt'Wiirk. N. .1.. 29-Ocl. 4.

Marlon’s. D.ive. show; (Casino) Boston 22-27; (Columbia I New Yo(k 29-0't. 4.

Jli-« Tabasco; (Star A Garter) Chicago 22-27; (Gayety) Detro't ‘29 Oct. 4.

Monkey Shiues: (Gayely Pittsburg 22-27; Wlieeling. W. Va.. 29-.'’.0; Stenls'pvllle, O., (lit. I; (Grand) Cnnion 2 4.

Nifties of 1921; (Grand) Worcester. Mass., 22- ‘27; N'-w IxdMlop, Conn., 29; Mcndi-n 3<l; Stamford Oct. 1. (T.yric) Bridge)>orl 2-1.

P(<k-a-Boo; (State) Si'ringflcld, Mass., 24-27; (Empire) Providence 29-Oct. 4.

Record Breakers; iLyrlc) Dayton, O., 22-27; (Olympic) Cincinnati £9-0<'l. 4.

lied Pepper Revue; (Capitol) Indlanapollg 22-

Y. I'a.. i'*'t 1; I'uioutoWD 4.

RoIiIm'iI Hair P.andils; iMiles' Royal) .YaroD, D. 22-27; ■( l.'miiress) ('iiiciunatl 2!>-Det 4.

Cuddle l’|i: (i>l.\mpic) New York 22-27; (Star) l;r<H(klyn 2:' ((i t. 1

I'r' to'lt I rol.i's; (G.iyety) Scranton. Pa., 22-27; (Ga.(el.V( Wilkes-Barre. I'a., 29 Oct. 4

Giggles: (Kmpresg) Cincinnati 22-27; (Gayety) laujl'vllle 29-()Ct. 4.

Grown-l'p i:.ilii(-s; (Lyric) Newark N. J. 22- 27; (Gayet) ) Scranton, Pa.. 2*9-014. 4.

H'llo Jake Girl'; (Howard) Boston 22-27; (Columbia) Boston 29-0<'t. 4.

Uur;y Cp; (Garden) Buffalo 2'2-27; (Corin¬ thian) Roebe-ter. N. Y.. 29-Oct. 4

Kandy Kids: (National) Chicago 22-2’7; (Cadil¬ lac) Detroit 29 Dct. 4.

Kelli, low. Show; (Empress) Milwaukee 22- 27; (National) ChlcagoIis 21*-Dct. 4.

London Gayety (Jirls: (Prospect) New York 22-27: (Hudson) Union Hill, N. J . 29-Dct. 4

Love Makers: (F'mpire) Cleveland 22-27, (Miles’ Royal) Akron, O., Z'-Dct. 4

Maids From Merryland: (Iludson) Union Hill, N. J., 22-27; iGaytey) Brooklyn iD-Dct. 4.

Make It Peppy: (Gayety) Wilkes-Barre. Pa , 22-27; Allentown 29; Sunbiiry :!0; Williams- jMirt Oct. 1. Lancaster 2: Reading 3-4.

Merry Makers: lEmpre'S) St Paul 22-27; (Empress) Milwaukee 29-Oct. 4.

Miss New Y’ork. Jr.: (Trotadero) Philadelphia 22 27; (Dl.'mplc) New York 29-Drt. 4.

Moonlight Maids; (Corinthian) Rochester. N. Y ‘2‘2-'27; Geneva 29; Elmira 34>; Schenectady Oct. 2-4.

Naughty Nifties: Schenectady. X. Y.. 2.5-27: (Howard) Itoslon 29-Oct. 4

Reeves’ Beauty Show: (Garrick) St. Louis 22- 27; (Mutual) Kansas City 2'9-Dct. 4.

Red Hot: (Mutual) Kansas City 22-27; (Gar¬ rick) Des Moines, Ta . 29-Oct. 4.

Bound the Town; (Gayety) Baltimore 22-27: (Mutual) Washington 29-Oct. 4.

Smiles and Kisses: (Columbia) Boston 22-27; (Prospect) New York 29-Oct. 4.

Snap It Up: Williamsport. Pa.. 24: I.4incaster 2.5; Reading 26-27; (Gayety) Philadelphia 29- t»ct. 4.

8p<')'dy Steppers; (Gayety) Brooklyn 22-27; (Trocadero) Philadelphia 29 Oct. 4.

Step Along: I Palate) Minneapolis 22-27; (Empress) St. Paul 29-Oct. 4.

Step IJvely Girls; (Aeademy-Lyrenm) Pitts¬ burg 22-27: (Empire) Cleveland 29-DcL 4.

Stepping Out: (Garrick) Des Moines. la.. 22- 27; (Palace) MiiiDeapolis 29-Oct. 4.

Stolen Sweets; (Cadillac) Detroit 22-27: (Majestic) London, Can., 29-Oct. 1: (Grand) Hamilton 2-4

Lanning s. Arthur, Irish Dailies: (Gayety) I'hiladeliibia 22-27; (Gayety) Baltimore 29- Oct. 4

WliU Rang Babies: (Majestic) London. Can.. 22-'24; (Grand) Hamilton 20-27 (Uirdeo) Buffalo 29-Oct. 4.

TABLOIDS (ROUTES FOR THIS COLUMN SHOULD RCAOM


Baitey’a Banner Reantiea: (Rotary Stock) Oleve- Iniid. O.. Indef.

Beebe's Midnight Frolics: (Rotary Stock) Cincinnati. D., indef

R.J'MI Mnsleal Comedy Co . Steed A Frank. mgrs.: (Rotary Stoik) Cincinnati. O.. Indef.

Rireley's, Eddie, Smiles A Chuckles: (Caainol Dtiawa, Out., Can., indef.

Booth’s. ’Theltna. American Beauties: (Olympic) Newpert News. Va.. 22-'27.

Broadway Masqueraders, Ed. Ford, mgr.: (Ls Plaza) Toronto, Can., indef.

Burns A pandes’ Cute Ijttle Devils. Chas. V. Turner, mgr.: (Liberty) New Castle. Pa.. 22 27.

Ru/r.lii' .Yround. Golden A Long, mgrs.; (Hipp ) Covlngluo. Ky.. until Dct. IS.

Clifford's. George, pep & Ginger Revue: (Century) petershnrg. Va.. 22-27.

Desmond's N. 5’. Roof Garden Revue: (Or- I'heion) Marion. O., 22-27; (Rialto) Covington, Ky . :tO (l' '. 4

Dixie Steppers. C F,. Campbell, mgr.: (St. Lucie) Okeechobee. Fla., indef.

Drak.’ A Walker’s Bombay Girls. H. Drake. mgr.: (Douglas) Itnltimore 22-Oct. 4

Earle’s, r'illy. Jnzr-Mnhia BcTue: (Jefferson) Jefferson City. Mo , 22 27.

Howell’s. Bert, Palm Beach Girls: (Rotary Stock) Cini'iiinnti. O.. indef.

nunipbreys', Bert. Dancing Buddies; (Elite) Rome, Ga., 22-27.

Iltirley's Big Town Bevoe. Ralph Smith, mgr.: (Lyric) Butler. Pa.. 22-27.

Hurley's Jolly Follies. Frank Maley, mgr.: (Marvin) Findlay. O.. 2‘2-27.

Keane's. Mary. Love Nest Girls, T. O. Alley, mgr.: (State) Akron, O.. 22-27. , ,

Kellana, WaU. Co,: (Alhambra) Charlotte.

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xlic Billboard

i H-lie nf Ili-vm-. (f). U ) Wurri'D. o'. (Iliiil'Tl Xil.-< L'K-o.-t 1

! ,v (;.ir.l!iir » 'r< ililv i;<nr CIrN. Boh r.ioH'll-'. iii.r ■ I Imi'oriHlI Now Ki ti'ink’to.i, i ■ j;-7: (l.jrif) Briiil<l<H'k 4

1 1 ■Jail!. Ilip. U p. H'airajr (i.,"ii) I, itli' lt"ik. .Vrk., inilpf.

1. (Jporai*. Oitnilail'* Rovnc: (Rotary loi ! ) ('Ini'.RlIlltl, ().. ill(l< t.

M..r- iii, Krauk. Co.: (Uoyal) V«ncouv»r, Jt. C.. M.ll f

I'liR. .-Ilow: (JelIor>oD) DalluK, Tox., |i!. -1.

i: (orN. Ilarr.v (Ikp) Evans, ni<r.: tRl- .ilioi Waiirioo. la , tndcf.

K-’i.lon Jlill.v, Jlii!.i al i ontPdy Co.: (flipp) l.oolsville, Ky.. indef.

. ay Baby ((Jravpa Bros.), Al Olarkaon. mirr.; r.r4iail» av 1 roliimhna. »).. .kiiif. 11. Itid'f

Miiith'-. Bi rt. oh Oatld.v Co., .Io*» .M.arlon, misr.: .idnpi!"* Oiiiali.i .\fh inili'f

.<1 III . Soiilliirii’ 1 lilt'. I’.illv Ml lone, im;r : i Broailwai » TuBa. ok., -J-Orl. 4

r’. Baatiiiio WotnliTx. B llv Van .Mbii. iioir (.Mfiroi'olitaui .Mltclxll, S. !».,

-!"l. . Ca'Uv.iod Ilarrlxon. nn:r : 'Cl.ar- I, :ii i;.i, i I 't'-r. Ind k’k‘-J7: IStarl Miici le Jx-O'4.

\ i A M II.t'x n.i,'P.v f5o-I,u< ky Co. i Majt s- ! . I |l. , ^l^oll•■'. |.i . J.' J".

\\ .1 tiiT X. Mar'iiall, WUi^ Bans Ri vii*": (R' svnt) llaiiiil'oii (>., .’.’-k’t’ iBjud Box) rJpriiiiftield JP-oct. 1.

MISCELLANEOUS (ROUTES FOR THIS COLUMN SHOULD REACH


J.iitips, rio.itlnif TlwatJr: Cht’slcrtowd. Ml. .’-‘-T; rniinploli JO-Oi't. 4

.\'i.’iix, M.itfli ian- Sal.ni. Iiiil , 2J-C7. , \h Ilonalil. Misii iaii: I’o'l. T'x . 2.*;

>,]>. .i..r o|'.; M.rk"l 27; Rronto '.’ll; Blaik- i .M :i; Sh illns C'lty Oct I; I'.u ril 2.

I .■ ■ ■'a O il !’• vi;<», n. It. riiiiiiiiiiisx. mer. • Moru’antown W. Va . 21-27: Toiinit'town.

• I a.v ii.x; Ttry Itiilso. Ky . 22 27. Pa;. I B .\ . Mai: •Pin: Oit.ihf. Va.. 22-7. r.'inir I'iriiix with Brimo KnMIi-: ilair)

M.nii '. T.nn. 22 27 ir.i.r) Barix 20 o, r 4. 1.. .1.1.11 It-I Kh.atliis TlioaPr: Br in-wi.-k. Mo.,

21; Ii 'VItt 2.'; Miami 2il; Wav..rlT 11.11.. 11.1 Bark Show. M. P. Canos.'a, mgr.:

Sintlag... ('ill.a. until Oi't. |1 Ila''a«av. .Masi* inn; iBoivdoin 'x| 1 B.o'fon.

MS'X. 22 27- IM ixli* Tl.illi I.ewi.'toii, Me., -■•.0.1 I: iBi.loiii Bangor 2 4

J .1,..'. ClifTopI I, . Co. la-w \ Markx, msr : .\miif. I.a.. 21^"; ll.ammon.l 2*> 27: PI.-I'Iup- Tn:i.i‘ JP.’.P: Ikoialilxonville Oct. 1: Thiia*- il-l lV . II .11111.1 i 1.

1\. Il.v ' Kilty. Klltii-x T.'iit Sl ow.^J R. Gollcn- .p.iii. oiMii.r; Sal. m. In.l., 22-27.

I.ii.-v. ’rii.'x Kliii..re Br.-'lio, S D., 2-7; Uellaii.'H 2'’.: ,41.. rde n 27; liiswlch 20; I iM. irp. N. n . 2”; iiaki-s Oct. 1; I. xbon 2; rinl.-ilin :i; Vnlloy City 4.

M."' I ..iii.-ily lii-i-'. II l» C.Ilitix, mgr: .Ml. nf-.nii. Ba . 22 27; Cba'C City. Va , 20- 1.. ’. I.

Baka. I.iicy. fx. ; Marshalltown. In.. 21-2.'.; I,k r I J»1 J**. .'lujca'icl Jpff. r'. n

-I.;;..; (Stran.li l ari’..!! Oct. 1-2. I"..., t .r B-.. '.’ Wil.l .\iitmiil Show; Coldwatcr,

K.an.. 2-"i-27. !!■’.O. Of at. & Co.: Mt. Cih.ad. O. 22 2. 1!..'. 5. Min-.. T.-mi'i.. of Knowledge. K C.

'liver, mgr: .Cain O'hkO'h. 4Vlx., 2i!-2il:’ ifairl B. ai.r Thtm .'!0 (Vt. 0

i; 1-'. 11. .1. 11.: I ima. O . 22-27. S.Iax cre. n .sliow. R C. Bnggsley, bits, ingr.:

Sla'lliy. .Mi". 2 1 Mound Bavoi 2o; Cleve¬ land JP; I.iland 27; lir.-envllle 2’fi.

Sii i-h. Mv't.-r OCX. Co.. A. B. Smith, mgr.: Blvrla. O . 22-27.

Sjaiin Baiiillv Show B.yron Spann, mgr.: Ilavdcnvillc. O.. 22-27.

.■Ji irf'. N. il. Show'. Wing. N. 0.. 23-Nov. T-'k.ix Minlatuie K.irm Show; Stevens Boint.

Wix 22-27: Wantoiiia 'lO-Oet. > Turtle. \Vm C.. Magician: Walsenhtirg. Col.,

I'n- lc Rioili. n. .'lint Mnndy & Bov Z- ke, llcrliert Ilarkloroa.i, mgr.: (Fair) Wise. Va..

\Vi..ilfe & nenderxon'a Motoriz.'d Show: Steffen- ville. -Mo . 22-27.

CIRCUS '& WILD WEST (ROUTES FOR THIS COLUMN SHOULD REACH


n-on's, Thomax- Stockton, Calif, SO. |■•.■.rnps■. .\l 1: ; i:r,ii;'x B.axx. Or.- . 21: M.-d-

f.'.I 2*; .M-nitagii.-. Calif., 2'B. Kl.ainatli Balix. (' •■.. 27; S.-'OII. Calif., 2S. R. .Id ng 2P; I .'.o 21); Wiliowx O.-t. 1; Colusa 2; Maryx- ' II- S; St... kton 4.

C...trv Brox.-Ba*tiT'on: .Tellico. Tenn.. 21; I.i- f..ll..ii.. .j.-,; Marrlman 2*1; Maryville 27; K'owah 21*.

Hac nil. i-li-Wa”.!.-.’: T.arn-d. Kan.. 2*; Dodge c ’.V 2'; l.li.i ral 20. Brail 27.

Ml . Walter I,.: Rock IMI. S. C , 21; Wiiinx- 1.. ,r„ o-,. ci„..,(..r ;.a;- I.ini'oinfon. X. ('.. 27

Mg:!y ir.iag; B.il.l Crock. N. (*.. 24: Mars II It 2'.; M irsliall 2f..

M. ' 11 . B'.l.- Norfolk. \a.. 22 27, Xewp.irt \ 211 (». t. t.

1; x'hng Brox ami B.irniiin A Ba lcy Coinhin.'il: I' d. Ok.. 21; Clinton 2.'.; Chi. kaxlia 2*1; l.aw- t-ii 27.

ll-' t.pix Brox.’: Vi-rnon, Tex.. 2-’>; Wichita I 'll 21'.; ilalncxviil.. 27.

II I’*1.'..II. .Tolin: Walnut Ridge, .4rk.. 24: Bara- g'iild 2.'. B..pl!ir Bluff, Mo.. ’Jh; Cain* IJirar- '! Ill 27. Bl.vllu.vlll.., .Vrk., LIL

B ‘g. rx ,v Il.iirix; Bai. iipori, la.. 2*2-27. t” - I lot..- .Stall xvillc, X C.. 21; \V iixton-

x.'tii 'J.'i; CrccnxlM.ro 2ii; lligli Boint 27; "'■niiM... V;i., 2t*. Biiriingtoii. N. (*., SO; I' lriiam (). t. 1; Ralidgli 2; Kay.-lt.-ville .1; I'l'.ri'ni'e, S. C., 4.

t'l'iri - i;.iM'hor... N. ('.. 21. Wilmington 2.'.; I. giih -rtoii 20; Royki’igham 27; .siii-Iliy 20.

CARNIVAL COMPANIES (ROUTES FOR THIS COLUMN SHOULD REACH

the CINCINNATI OFFICE BY SATURDAY MORNING TO INSURE PUBLICATION)

' T-rS'in-Sra.Icr Sliowx; Roiindiip. Monf . 22-27. ■ 1 K C . Sli.iwx; Blmllav. O. 22’27.

!; r Vniiixi incnl Co : Hr. nn-ti. In.l.. ■.S-27 -I.-y-Boit.'li-r I'ariiiv.al Co.. It C B. axl.-y.

st.-|i!i.-nvlllc, Tex , 22-27; Bair.l, ‘2t>-

1-' ' '■ '• .'t I.xpo Showx: laigiin. Ftah, ‘22-27; ,, 1 It.- Fair) Salt I.uke Cilv Oct. 1-S.

-11 Creator Shows, \Vm. Click, mgr.: Roanoke, Va., 22-27; (Fair) I.ypchburg

Aluminum Prices Smashed

Eftchn

72 Pieces —$35.28 — 72 Pieces

Here’s What You Get in Each Case

'1^

6 fi'h X-.;. 1 Siure Ban St.s, 1. I'l. 2 y. s.cx.

6—t In Frv Ban.s, Sunray ri’.Uli. 6—T-Cup Btreoiatorj. 6—Ban.lled C- laiidere. 6—10-Qt. Dlih Pans.

6-1- in ILiund Ucuuls K< i.^<M

'#—n-tf Water Bll. liers 6—J-U'.. t)oul..8 B-aiier.' 6 Stir. I't.serTe K';:!ev. 6—6 tit. Pudding Palis.

Tctal 72 Flashy Pierat. Cast 49c each. Case cavtv $35 .’8—SS.no with Order, balance. S27.2S, C. 0. 0. We guarantca thipment ume day erder received.

liWi!"’

filled tmmeliateiy from aarehuuse at WIndior, Cull..

THE ALUMINUM FACTORIES, Inc., 234-238 S. Wells Street, CHICAGO

irx'

$100.00 Per Week PROFIT! r.in be m:iiie with this N(-\v oK Mint Ventb r H.ivo you one in your sti.re? If not. nnl.-r

iiiir today. We ship to any rrsBonwible ni>T- < li.int operating a He.xt;iuiant. Barber Shop,

t'lgar. Drug or General Store, etc., one of the.-«

•Mint Vendors on a profit sharing b si.s to any

town in the following States:

Indiana, Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois,

Tennessee, Michigan, Iowa, Missouri,

Wisconsin and West Virginia.

.\lso can use severnl Uoute .-Xgent.s to place machines. For particiiMi s. write

INDIANAPOLIS MINT VENDING CO. N. E Coi. North St. ind Capitol Avc., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

MILLER’S MIDWAY SHOWS ri.I FF.TIHI.S WBEEU to loin for all wlntrr South. W.\\T C.x k TI u \V\NT r.rt-.riu. u for .Min ‘irl Sn>*# a.'iJ CoXkJ MuJ‘liians to itrei.|then Bar.d. WANT M.islo $;-I PijncU Mju jt J \\!.e .or I**’^

s'i'W W.XXT two t.aly Bawallan nanceri fur Hawaiian Show, iaiaiy -r [ur-n. agc. l .\S PL.X' K • !-> Oiliidets and Tlrkrl Sel'erj. WA.NT two La.Iy Ball Game Ag— J. < \\ PI.VCE anv Show » 'I' ilicir oan outfit that don’t coi.fli. t. CAN’ PLACE Whip for all winter j w-i) X..''.iiig too Urge ur I . .Tiiad Ilia; I an gl.iy Cjncejslon.v all open. In.-ludlcg t’e.k n.n-ae. r.rln 1 St rex. $’..5.011; WheeU. $21' ’ V.a giif* We iigy out ail winter, pining saw milix, lasjiaiana. wr ere thtre’- pie ty i,f ni.;m-y an l k-.rtv tbi. xr-t.x. Hiralmrg, Ark. (Fair). w«ek .sepL 22; De Witt, Afk. (Fair), w.ek Sen Bl*n-y mure to follow. Write or wire E. W. MILLER. Mvnaarr.

WANTED! WANTED! WANTED! For RAJAH RABOID’S BIG PIT SHOW

Paving 15 ronjeculire .BiWltliern Fairs Opening CARROrj,TON GA . -■■'’P‘f™';''r.2‘T/lV.VVr,,'u l>.*iiniwr 30 la.niarv an.l Kfltuary, IIAV'XA. Cl BA Spdng otwning. \!-.\\ OKLKIXS \I MIDI GKAs. ir-t we-k hi MaJ h Maatclan wh.. c..u sell Pim-h ai d Ju.ly. Taltue-I Man. Cia" Bl .-arr wl'h . an ...it-

n- She Ever, .“ake Man. T rtnte 4 uf ar.- kir I Prfiwy wire- RAJAH RABOID, Maysydle. Ky.. th.S week: then Ca^allton. Cs. All mail Gmeral Delivery.

B.r.iwn i Dv.-r Sl.owx; B.highk-.-psie. N- •22-27; Br...kl.>n. Ma-.. 2’.'-'>.f ».

Binnd.-lg-. S. 44'.. Slmvax; Ch.llnx.lhe. alo.. —• , -27; (Fair) I’.utl.-r. 2'.'»>. f 4 ('alifornta sliow'*. !n«v: \t.. •-••7;

\..rttianii'’..ti. Mn-x . ‘21t-0- t. 1. „ , Capital shi.ttx. |uc.. I’Uil Ixx. r. mgr.: Buflnlo,

Cliirk'x. Itrilic. B.mmlwiv .s’lnw-; (Fair) Cedar- Icwn. <;■) . ’2'2-27; (Fair) 4Vin.ler 2'J-tKt. 4.

Ciii.i.iiig, Harrv, filmwx; iBalr) Bar-on.x, 44. 4a., 22-27: (Fan Elk.nx ’Jit-O-1. 4.

C(.r-y Shows. K. S. Corey, mgr.: McClure. Ba..

n ITimwi. mgr.: 27; (Fair) I,nliho<k

Jones

(Fair) Allentown.

(’.it’iin B.eb Shows. 44'. (Fa t) .'niiirlllo, Tex., : •Jt'-O’t 4.

Cronin, -t. I-., Shows; 44 i.xe, 4 a.. Mile, ’JO-D-t. 4.

Pohvus, li.org.* t... Show-'. Ba., 22-27; (Fair) l.i-li-.gliton 21*-(1et. 4.

n. tiling. -Mad (-..ly, Sliows; ll.uard. Ky.. 2L-

<;.dd M.’.lal Sl.owx; .Fair) Ja.-kxon. Mo. 22-27; (Fa r) i:a(..-ville. Ark.. 2f<Ocf. I.

Cold.n Br-.x. Sii..wx: .. .41.1.. 22 2. (.ray Sli..»-. B..li dray, nigr.: (Fair) Bells,

T-x., 22 27; (Fair) Kaiifmau ’2!)-()ct. 4. (ir.-at ('•.xiii(*iM»lilan Sii*.wx: (t.xir) Tlaml.urg,

dr. atiT*” Sh-C'l. V Sliowx. John M. She.-xiey. mgr.: (Fair) Haiiov. r, Ba.. 22-27; (Fair) I.aacas-cr J-'-O. t. 4. .

Hall. I'".'. ihi’d.H.r .4musement Ca).; (rair) B. nk.’lm.iii. Xeh.. 22-27. .... ...

naii'lier Br..s Sliow-x; .Sullivan, bid., 22-21; <;r.-. ii-IHirg 211 ih-t. 4.

nat.p.v lan.l Sl...»'; Bi.'loii. Out.. Can.. 22-27. Ila\ ilalke Shows; Stanton. Nel... 22-’27. l|.-ih, I/. Show-: (Fair) ).aurel. Miss., 2:i-

' . . V- IIoll.v w.M.il liviMi. Shows: ( otitxhMax.k, X. II., 22-2'.; Washington, 4t.. 2'.)-()iF. 1.

Ixler dreat.-r Sliows. T.oiiis bier, mgr.: (Fair) Rli-li IMI. Mo.. 22 27.

Jones. .I..;.ntiy .1.. Expo.; Memphis, Tenn., L’-- 27; (’hillaiHM'ga 2!(-0.'t. 4.

■loylatid sta.wx, l.e..ii I’.r-.iighton, mgr.: Soper. ilk.. •.•’2-’2:: Atifl. rx 2f» (V-t. 4.

K.-nti.-dv, C..H T. S'lows: Abilene, Tex., 22-27; 4V i lilla Falls 211-Oet. 4.

K.nt. Ci.lti.ii, Shows; (Fair) Okolona, Miss.,

I I'pp's. ^1 -'■■ Shows: (fair) Poughkeepsie, N Y . 22 27.

I.aflipx, C.npt., Rijoa: New Holland. 0.. 22-

Leggeite. C. R., Shows (Fair) Fayettevilla,

T.ipi.a .4ii.'i-•■ni-iit (...: il'ar) .'ip-na. Jlieli.,

iK’i;rl Oniv'H.v ^4. T.ih.x. j. slio.’.-: u a r) Seg’.i'n, TeX..

22-27- I Fain San M.ir.-os 21*'Vt. 4. Mi-Cli 11.111 Sla.ws: dol’d!.III.!, Kill.. 22-27; Rns-

xel 29-(Vt. » yta. y X Kvpo. Slionx; Biirgin. Kv . 22-27. .4Hehnelx Br..x.’ Ev|«>. Sliow-: Fa riuoiit, N. •’.,

22 27; Ala.xki.. 21' O. f. t. Migl.fy 44'ieland Suow-: (Fair) H intsville, .M i.,

Miller Bros.’ Shows; (F.i r) Fr-l-ri.-k-l.iirg, Ya., ’22-27; (Fair) B. dfor.l 2'").-t. I

Mill.-r’s M dway Sh..\vx il'.i rl IIaml.iirg, .\rk., ’2’J’27; Fair) I'.-W.lt 1.

4torrls .C Caxlle Sliow-: Km.xviil-’. X. an , ’22 27. Jlnrpliy. P. P., Sl.ow-: Si. I...11 x. ‘Mo , 22 27;

Canifhi-rxvllle 21’-"''. I. Nanl.-r Bro-.’ Sii-iwx; (Fair) X-lils.r... N. C..

22- 27; 'Fair) I.ouixbiirg 2!M». 1. I.

J’age, .T. .T.. Shows; (Fair) Miirpliy. N. (’.,

Pear'on Shows- (Fa rl Br*-.111.. 22-27; .4x. siimpta.ii 2:. I). f 1.

B-.-rU-xx sla.wx; 4VhlIe II.i’l. 47.1 . 21 27. Boole, II 11., S’.i.w': iFairi T. iiii.l.-, 1. .\. 2'2-

27; (Fain Flor.-svilte .3()-0<t. 4.

Ril.-y. Matthew .T., Shows: Allentown, Ba..

R il.in .V Cherry Shows: ClDclnDatl. 0. 2:i- Oet. 2.

S. liwahl’- 44'.ill;i k Shows; l-.-hanon, M..., 22-27: Moiiu'aiii drove ’JH-Oct. I.

Sdiilli dr.-at»r Shows: (Fair) .\ngu“*;i. 44‘ix.. jS-’Jd; (Fair) Carrollton, da.. 21* ('• t. 4

Siitipp Bros." Shows, s.vilm y 1.ami. r ift. a-'t. mgr.: iStat** Fair) ll.-I-iia, .Monf.. 2’2.27.

Stray, r .'mus-ment Co.: (.il.xon C't.v, Ill , 2‘2-

4V;'e Sl.ow-. Pavid 44':so, mgr.: (l-'air) New-

)x>rt. T.-iiii.. ’22 27. 44'o'fe, T. .4. SI1..W-: H. iiderxonvilte. N. 21-

27: (Fair) da-toti.a. X. C., ’JD-Det. 4. 44‘..rlham'.x 44’orl.rx ll.xt Shows, Fred B.-i-k-

mann. mgr.: Oklahoma City. Ok.. 22-27. 44’erf ham Shows. The; Uxlikosli. 44’is., 22-’27;

B-aver Pam 20-0i’t. 4. Zeldman ,4: Bolli** Shows; dn'enville. S. C.,

’2’2-27; Ro.’ky Mount, N. C.. 30 O.-t 4 Z.ig'T. (’. I’. I'liit.-.l Sh..wx: (Fur) Osage, la ,

23- ’2)i; Emiuetsburg Get. 1-4.

ADDITIONAL ROUTES ON PAGE 126

73

“CAPTAIN BLOOD” (Continia'd from page 7.4)

rest, B.rtr.im Gras.sby, itt a Harlan, Jack Oor- lix, 4Vilfrid North, Henry Hehert, Tom ilc-

du r.', Otto Matlexen and Robert lloMer. I would «a.T that the la^st imlividnal acting 1» d..ii.- by Graxxby au.l Otis Harlan.

The pietnre was dlreet.-i) by David Sffiltb. Tfco -t.>ry is by Rafael Saliatini.

“OPEN ALL NIGHT”

Famous Players*Lasky

It there are any millionaire hobby rid.Ts who operate (doture lio ises for ti e fun of It, Just as then- are -aid to be men wt*' operate radio hroad-’axt.ng stations for the (.lea-uie they get out of If, “Open All Night'* Would be a good pletur.' to play some off n.ght when the

Cliristlan En.leavor So- l.-tv was bolding a aoclal. 44’lfli most of the “g-Nxl folk’’ at the iee cieaiii party, the picture bouse would pn.hably draw

only a few of tlie more xophixtieat.-d people who .li.n’r ntten.l soc aN. and the.v would an¬ il..uhteiRy have a gnietly pleasant time. “Opeil

.411 N ght’’ lx that kind of a p'eture. It ha*

a .plaint hut iiiiim|K>rtant Idea to start off

with, and It m.-aiiil.-rx aiung to Its conelusloa

at a cm.l. softly fai.leal pace, which If one

is w- II aii.-ad on bis sleep will be lightly en* terta iiing.

Ii'it for the gr.-at masses of the public, ibs

loiili.ms who kei-p thousands of exhibitort ill fooi) and (lothiiig, fur those “(Ipx-n AH

XiL-lit" is decideilly not. I can picture the t-dg. ts. the gr im'-h-s an.) tlie irritation It wlH . .in-e In an au.lien. e, an average audience, of

a tli..iixaiid iiei.|.le who like their melodrams tr..ng Its 1 glir wliiiiixi.'ality I en.k>.ved very

uiii.-h ind.-ed. hut past performai.ees have taught ui.- that things uf this nature fiat I like are

u-ually rei-ei\.-i| coldly by ili.‘ general public.

Therefore I .say ttiar ’ ('p.-n .411 Night’’, tbo 4 . r.-.l t t.> the mail wlio dire. tej it. Paul Bern,

is miihing tliat need caii-e an exhibitor angolall if he hasn’t got it b<xiked.

The acting is the only thing that stands out l-ait-.'iilarly In the picture, and tliat acting, to

HI.urate, is the w..*k mainly of one man, Aip.lphe M'-njou. I ilon't r.ally recall what .Mcujuu (lid of any gnat moment, but I remeoi- h.-r just as If it w.'re a se.-ond ago that he half wink-’ I Ms eyes several tlm--s. smiled gently in that w.irldly, reslra-ned, sardonic way he has and 'm..keil eiulI.-'S cigarels a< only ho lua -moke th.-m. That l.-t of activities is per- f.-.tly satlxf.i.’tory to me. t'iola l>u:ia. as a darn fie.l w fe who doesn't appreciate ber won* d.rfiil bit'l.au.l until be bt-gins to treat bet roughly, is not so goi-id. She doesn't Ijeiong in fe part—slie is too cute, fim bright to do

dumb thiugs. Mauri, e B. (L.-fty) Flynn. In a Iiilty no-e. Is quite true to type as a French ).rofes,ii.na| -ix-day bike racer. Rn-’momI Grlf*

ttlli. than whom there is no more v.-rxalil.- young man In tie tilms, plays a ilriBikar.J all thru

the picture, pruvi.l ug much uf the comedy, a great part of win. h is jiure slapstick Jetta (ioudal is exceedingly tine is a seductive. Cat* like woman uf the Baris dciiii moude.

“lip. n .411 .Nigitf’ is snappy and up to date, even ref.-rriag promineutly to tlie fact that Vah-ntiun has ret.rned to the films (Famonfl Blayers-Lasky’s). Most of the a.-tiou takea

pla-e in an indmtr hicv.-I.. track in Baris, wht're a six-da.v rai'e Is go.tig ..it. I have seen many lii’ie ra.-.-s, lint n.-'t-r any on -o t'nv a track as the one in ’'Cp-’U .411 Nigitf’. .4lso. never

have I se-n such -low ri.l.ng n so-called

spriutx. 1 have never s. en any ra.-'ng In Baris, till), so cannot JS.-.lively xiiy that tin- thing is all wroug tho I have my d-.iihts, Theresa

I'uv.-ri.p Is liiv.tl by her husband. Kdmon.l, but

w.'ints to know the love nf a rough cavemaa.

sill- Is taken to the .six-da.v bike races by a fr end to tlie- ' a r. a!, genuine, d.vcd in-tbe-wool roughneck. B. tit Mathieu, famous hike r der.

It is til.- la-t niglit of the race, and K I mood promises tlie w fe’s friend to stay out of tbo

way unlll tl..- next day. Tliercxe m.-ets Muthlea and 's ov.’-awc.l by bis big. w-shhly nose and tier, e nitixta. hi... his p<» ked face. Mx great

muscles ami hix strong breath She falls for

him, tho. lu the meantime Fdmot'.l has gone

to a .-afe sm) ph-k.-J up an a<<|iia.utauce with mine oHu-r than I.ea. the tiger-, at, sweetheart of P. tit Mathieu. She takes him to the race

track to ni.-et her man. Kdmond finds Therese maxsag.ng .Mafhieu’s legs. He scowls, then

grins and walks away. Bl.|upd by this, Tiirreae

agri'.'- that 'M- will run off with Mathieu it

he wins the race, soon drawing to n finish. F.lmond h.arx of this, and waits around to hod out the r.sulTs. To make a long story short,

.'latliieu lox.-s the race, but insists tiism running off with Tl’tre.sc regardless. Then K.lmond

j'tiiius into the scene, pulls Mathleu’s nose,

tramps oh Ms toes .sn.) xiams him onto tha

fi.H.r in a heap. TiHin this manifestation of ri-u-.-hu.-x- In Ii. r husband. Therese falls bead

over heels In love with bim and everything is .sweet and pretty.

Tile R.alto Theater, Covington. Ky., was

..ntly purchased by 4Ir<. Marg.aret -Ann Myers, who managed it for the past thr.-e year«, for a eons.deration of $lt.()00. It has a seat¬

ing capacity of 1.000. .A number ef iaprova*

mente are contempltted.

f

3ROME SHOW

PIT SHOWS' AND

^VILECES

IIAIIROADW AND

^EfJlANDE

(C0MilL'MCATlO>S TO OCB C1.NC1>.NAT1 OfTICE.'J

JOHN ROBINSON CIRCUS CHRISTY SHOW NEW RECORD FOR CIRCUS ATTENDANCE

16,702 Admissions to Ringling Bros.and Barnum

8l Bailey Combined Shows at Matinee in Concordia, Kan.

\ RECORD '.''T Mt*ndaiKe in tin us la.-t<'iy rid. \va.s esiabli.' •'t-d by il.e KinKlij".!; Bi

F ^ ^ rhf TT.arintt •• in Coricorcia. }> ir.iii_. riJ *. .■ t'r.e bic ih-iw «< re accc

* Tirest tcurfs a:.' i* r.; rkable w’/n on** X Ccnoordia has only L.Ot'O population. Th( * ter.dan.e. f Tre previf.’jj record f r attendar.fp by

the Rir.glirc-Barr.um r;’-cti.= \va.« held by I Nr-rtoik. N*b. It was established in

IS*!?, •ui.en. it is said. It <^T0 persons \% it- C nesjed a sir.jrle p* rformance.

At V-'i ;t.a. Kin. P-pte-mber 15. this year, th*- two p* rforntances fif the hi;;

C ,V',w tve'-e witness'd by il.fiO) t'erson*-' Tl'C t.icht crowd there totaUd more than

' fot!’-»e'.r! thousand, according to n*w.'- p,'-.per reports.

{ Th'se laree circus attendance maeks S’e presof of the soundnej" *.f buJin*ss

C coriditr ns in the State f f Karsa.**. Ten s’ar.ds \\ere bo .ked b.'’ the K-B. show in

t that Stat'—Empc'ria. Hutchinson, Great Rnd. Salina. Concordia. tVichita.* .Arkan¬ sas City, Coffeyville. Chanute and I’itts-

.^nnistOD. AU . Sep’ 1'.—.t n-\r eliaet'r wiis add'd to a s'orv believ'd td''ej ;a»i iiatiirdOT »1.'n tbe Sparss i .r. u» aunoun' f d that it. b'»'kine fer h> re. fh tola-r 7. ad i)"n canceled. A furore was created about t* n rta's a^o when It was leaned t'j olti-ials of t„t Junior L'hamber

PARADE BAN PASSED OVER VETO OP MAYOR

. Lo* Aorete., Se[ t IR.—RebuV n? Macor * Crrer for venturieg to cri'icize actirin. of city

council, the le>r;sldt!ve It'jdj last Krida.v, ever 1 hi* veto, ;.asse(5 the ordinance nroLibitinz

pnmdef in the cor.»e-;cd district "It i- u.it • the functi'in of tbe Mayer to criticize the acti'iii-

of this tdxly.” Coun'iltnan M’ls'.et announced 1 Tnder the provisions of the orrtir.anee all

parades will t*e prohibited in the d.strict C’-n- j erally bo jnded by Sunset boulevard. Wash

Ion s‘'re»*, San pedro street and Ibifueroa street. 1 Special i-ermits iiiav l.e 1-sued by tbe city coun¬

cil on sieK-ial o<casions. ; Mayor (Yyer la-t Wednesday vetoed the or¬

dinance (re.ently pss-ed by the c.ty eouneilt . on the crotind ti.at it would not improve nia*

ter.. In h:s veto messace be sa d there had ; been much tV'DijIainf that down town parade^

interfer-'l with business and cieated a Brave hre hazard, and that ti.ere w.os a t'li’l e de¬ mand tliHt ail parades be tiaTed from tlv couRe-t.fi (1 -tri- ts. T.ie ordinance is passed, hi’ said, iiierely transC rred t e lower to crant parade lermit-* feoni t;.e jxdice d'U irtncnt tit the conn’il. and contained no [irovision s; ccifv Inc wbat kind of a iiarude would be permitted and w liat kird bjrred. Tlie natural effi he arau'd. would tr- to -to; tbe -mall larud’S that do 1 tt’e d.iiiiai:” oi.d uTlow t'.e lar.i r and more I ret. :i* .'JUS par.ide- ),• K ven.

Then aeain. -a I th. .Ma or. tl.e uiantine of I*arail“ P'-rni t- ;s an adin.ni-tr’iiiv. f net 'ui and sl»oi:ld n t be ;ii li.e hind- of a leu -lative tKt.lv Til*' *iine <if toe cocneil, lie d* cl.ir.’d, st’oiii Lot be tik.-n ui> with deliates as to wUeilier parsfi’s .-lioiild be p.-rniift-d. but s .oulJ

be deleted to iiiore important matters.

The accompanying photo was snapped after the blowdown of the Gentry-Bros.’-Patterson Circus at Kartinshurg, VT, Va., Labor Day, The dreseing room, menagerie and stable tents were badly damaged.

of Commerce tliat the circus had been allowed pcrformancee and at the nieht show people to adverti-e for performances here on the date were seated on the ground almost to the rinis tix'd for the op. nine of a countv fair, siton- curb. There were several vl-itors. atnoni; lh< m s red by the Jiin or Chamb.-r. City authorities ledng .Arthur Hopper. Ed C. Knupp. A 1.. Sands r. fu-'d to n-scind their action and bar the oir- and Meyer Schlum. who was there on business, etrs. as demanded by the Junior I'i.amtsT, and F. B. HEAD <Press Agenii. tie* latter retaliat.d by announcing that plans for th.* fair woiibl be abandoned Whether th.* Junior Chainlwr otficials will resume their I Ians has not b.-en di c ded

Cin-u. otficials r.-vi-ed their route in orler not to i i ntl.. t with .Ann.-ton’s fair, it was -aid In tbe communication announcing the change.

A WONDERFUL WHITE COBRA

Animal men with the eirciisrs and zoo1”B al gard’ n kccis rs will l.e greatly interested In tie* f.di'.w .ng cSe. rpt from "I'lit Man.-he-ter Uuard ci detailing a story recently p ck.-d nt. at tin* I.oTidon (Kng 1 /..o bv a eorresiH*ndent i»f fb I ap-r tio uttoned—which is one of v. rv h cli Handing:

"White snake, are verv rare, and true a’ l inos, w hlel. c\en lack dark pigni. nf in the <ye. ar.. cxcc-iv.’ly so. The author tie- at fe Zisi Wire tl.eroforc gn.n a very idea-ant -ur prise en Sunday morning wlun a gin’I’Pi 'i '■ailed at i:..’ r. tdilc hon-e w ’h a V’-t l.’iv and p. in' fill al' im. colTa in an Indian ba-ket. 'I ev bad only bo. n pr.'pared for, »a'. a -t’ lw-

^ i.doioil -iKCim.-n, a- llos.’, with bl u-k tong'O s and dark «y.s. ari* not so nneoniinon T'e' e..''ra. which sat up and il..nced wit .■Tosnd d 1.' d ln’iore them wR» l.ke nnow. each -cab* bsik-tig a» if 11 bad been enamel, d in wh'*e

, It had -p.irkllng r. d ey. s Dk” eiiboelmn mbt.-.

ard a pale flesh-pink flickering, foik.’d Ic >: ' addl’d to it< g .i-tly apis’aranci*. yet furih j enlianceil by a kind of rosy Ir dese.’nce d'lwn t

br.a-t. Tl;e ’si,,’, fad..-’ whieli are marked on the hoods of Indian Co ras of tlo- typ’ial f e eoiild only be mad*’ out fainilv It is d ' if I wlo’tlier such a cobra baa ever been met with before.

"The erpafure is about five f'-et long l.i. viciously playful and In e\n ll’-nt health I> has not had its in.Ikodou- fang- r. moled an I

'*o em,i to enloy makitfg sVani bites at It- ms'i’' '■* with whom t play s 1 xtraordlnanly -t.ak* gsti *

** .After winding r.niud hi- n.rk and doyyn c’i- aleeve. It wouiiil around hi- wrl-t. -at up. -pri . i

I® its hood and iiia.l.’ bi'«lng alnki s at eTcr.' • '*?■ within rang,' .After being detached wllli d f ' " fli’iilty. it was pla.’i d In a show css,. with a ’* coal blai’k -African spitting cobra. f'T It I- i

stand several w.cks at the Z<m whll-t its nr

Among the gi.e-ts ‘'-r _ r. AA’m J. Sh elds, Ife. K J Warroll, Jack I.loyd. “King of Vewshoys’’. who w tell. Ella Itradna, formerly with circuses and carniTals, wa- Vok and Charles Hillhieird calb r la-t week while doing som< al-

yertislog work for a Queen City daily. ■

BARKER DOING GOOD WORK

N'.’W* York, Sept. 20—John Ringling and Tex Rickard took title this week to the ear barn, of tbe Eighth Avenue Railway Company in Eighth avenue, from Forly-niiiili to E ftieth streets, the purchase of which was arranged ti. It Douglas. Klliman & Company last July

This is the proiK-<’d new site f'.r the -wrts ar. na and building to hotl-e activities foriu. r .v b. id in Madison S<iuare Garden, wii.eb yyiil l.e ib’inoli-h.’d ni’XI year.

T!o’ iirop.-rt.v lias a frontage of ’JiXl feet on E gi.'ii av.’tiue and .".OO f.*et on e.ieh -tr.el. .Ae-

...rliig to pi.ins laid out b.v Tiionias AA'. I-initi, aieb-t’Ct. the arena will is.me within 12.'i feet of E.gbtli m.’iiu.*. frontage iniproTements to bl’ l|■■el(1’ <I np.’n later.

Tin* N.’W .Madi'oii .Si|nare c.ard.’n Company is til.’ eurporat ivi- name of tlie buyu rs.

SARASOTA’S NEW BAND SHELL

Contracts have been awardi’I for the con- stiii.’tiou of a eoner.’te band siie.Il at Sari-ot.i, Kla., to be heated in tlie park in front of tbe Mira Mar Iloi.’l. It will m.’a-iir.’ tlrrly f.i.t a. ri-s the stage in fruiit anil will aye ii blight of twenty three feet ip the eer.t.r. Tin* musicians will be airanged in a seniieinle alaint the director on three gradual ng plat¬ forms. with till* (lireetor'- iilatlifriii in tl.e en¬ ter On the r gbt si.liof tin- -tage on the eoluiiin w.Il Ic an llliiiiiinated tal.let yylnre tlie various numi'i’is wh eh tin- band ot orcbes. tra will play will be slsiyyn. .Aeioiiliiig to, plans the -liell will aeeoniinoilati’ tbrt.i four mii-lctans and the d.rector and the lighting elTi’i’t will be proiliiecd bv ininiernus Iig'.ts on tbe aide and ciling. The band -lull w.il Is’ U-eil by ti.e R.ngling I’.arniiiii < T'us biiml (bat w II pi i.v here tbi- winti’s mid for the Cmiadi iu Aeolian Orcl.estra now g-.viiig semi-weekly eon- certs.

PARTY FOR CIRCUS FOLK

BUCHANAN’S PRESS WORK

S.-F. AT CHATTANOOGA, TENN

Chatt.lIlOOgll, Ten.'l . Setl' I- The Sells l'l"».l Citcus piayitl i.i laiin ly l.e-.i.. — here .Alon- day. Tbe iiaia.le ami p rto-in.ile-e were exei I b’lit. The yyagoiis anl eiiuipiiieiit were in spl ndid eondit on and i'lmEiie-- w.is aii|iarent. All'll King, animal tiain.r. a native Chal- lauo. gun. made Ills tirst visit to tliia city in tbirteeu years and was given a big hand.

IJon. screnanerK timeou oaniuoui/ v»i

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 X ti e Billboard 75

tenx A^JO seats

FOR SAEE OR RENT. * Larpo stock of new llanncrs at very attractive rricea. Si ghtly shi-lf-soilo.l Ticket-Ilox Umbrellas, very

special offerings. Nickel-plated Urass Standards. Complete stock of Junior Folding Uenches for two and " five per.sons, for Dramatic Shows. We make a special offer on those seating five. Write for prices on

Concession. Circus and Carnival Tents. Always r-' idy for shipment. Highest qualitv. I.owest prices. ^ ffvfrifr-iflriT-?r-p_ Xtie World’s i.urfjcst Vlaiiufacturers ol Tents

ITENT&dWNlNCra fB 701-09 SaiitiaiMSU CHICAGO. ILLINOIS •

BOBBINS BROS.’ CIRCUS

Plays to Good Business in Kansas and Oklahoma

Vcr.v (rnoil business -wo* done by the RohMns Ciriiis In Eldorado. Kan.; Ponca i Py.

Iviwnic, Stillwater, tiutbric and Olwrokec. Ok. \ tcr-^ at T’onc'i C'ltv were Joe, OHorac and / i '.: Miller, of the lOl hanel. Wild We>t Sl ow. ! 1 rtiie Criue?, of the liidint; Pa .cniiorta' ai t,

Im r. rnily injured a knee, re-nmid his t: 11 .u Clierokco. Ok.. September P!. ('apt. li»U Vurteli is now rtdins in the huntini? ■ ■ I nc. Xtert Wallace, formerly w if h tliis sliow.

iii'W eiucstrian director of the Uoldi n I!.')-.’ t'.iell--.

P'.i lPT lied and Ids wife, dauchter and son, lit.'!' to IMderado to see flieir daiiahten Mrs liaiik I.:iitciu. and son- I.utlier an 1 Tom. ISi.'iirer lifd Ihts ronipit tely reeovered froin-b'- recent illin Hud I’.ronclit'in Joined lu Pedire fity, K.ii... and is wrkinc for I.oney Buchanan on T p !iisid ‘ stand .lohn Wediman. pider In (1 a'li s N. Ison's train crew, bad his h ft leg I'tOuiD just above the ankle in Poiua Pity. The r an h no runs the snubli-ng rope did not let it loos.. In time. It swung around and out, ealciiinc Wedunaii be*ween the switch and dots He nill be laid up for the rest ot the season.

Mexican Joe Harrow, former trou’er. was P’lest of Texas Jaek Lewis an'I ll.ink I.inton in Pawnee, (ik. lie participated In tlie n glit I'rforuia- . by making Ws tamnus tlirieho:s,> i.it h. 11 ink. .lai'k and Joe tmnn. d in 1015 V role Hros.’ l';re is. r. S. Caiii;lMd! bari- 5 tie idaycr, earlier lu tho season with tiilson's i. I. is a-si.siaut c. em st in an oil relluerv •I H aur.ioe-. I'.-x, t’nb.in Ma\ and w.fe loiaed lliitoii Kobhlns' side-show in siiilwater, ti'ic. Max does Lte act.- in the .Vun* x and s-Ms 1.1 I'Hiiis on the Streets in the morning-. Poc .si,.i-f. fo-nnT circus pf’ss aRent, was guest of I'red Hiiclianau in liuthrlo. Ok. Kenneth Wii fe Id’i-'mMoi d a new ualkaround. “.Vunt J| ii.'i.a’.s H inh n’’, pla.ti-d b.v Kaymond ITa.vs.

I'o; H mer E. psvis. tlrugc st of Guthrie, Gk., foiaiiil.T local contractor w ti, tiie Yankee 1. loll-.u O rciis in P'OT. ai.d o; iw.situm ag'-at Vila I..I- same show la piOi.i, was a vis tor Sep- ti-1,1’2. I'rs.g K -rgiison dr.imir.iT. formerly t'.lh li'.- Gentry llros.-l’atti rson and laid.man's l.»:o. S o'.vs, Jiiim d tlllsou's band In Culbrie,

l:e .'.iii.iy under n'.i.i.agement of M lion Rob- llr.s. Is doing excellent business. J mmie o 1 oar,. 11 aid wife .and James Cushenbiirv, lu r rri,..,i. rs. \:s'ted frleuiis on the show at i.u'line. They are In t..e restaurant busi- niin uklaliuma City.

The pef. n-e P it parad' in Gnthrle. Ok., was b-ohd by Mayor Ral.ih Puvis auu Fred I ;: . 'asn. M i: y dls*‘'.uuished la-tsoiis vis ted the show. In iiiiiing l.alpu and 11 iiner Davis; Id I. Hrannau, the show's general agent; Pan IIonman and E. 0. :'-;e, !e, lo, al contractor*, and < ..ers. In puj M iver Pa'Is and Stick Paven- lorf iro'i ed u 'h llo- .1 K. Ta.ilor Wauon Show, 'ihey ii:id n great visit. Major <5. W. I.,Hie ila ioe H.il) «jis tile go.«i of Mr. Buclrauan lit pa.'i-ee, iig. Jaek Steinburg. formerly snare ili-i iiii;i r wHa Gilou. * b.ind. Is now vx.’h Hull's •I.-.' ilou; ds of t'h cago. teur.ng Wisconsin. 1 • s il .\ I ii-tcr .tanii s M yse enttrt.iliod tho l!.o k Mil-'- .il Conooiy Com;-iny in Ponca City. < .itles Myers, If, asiirer. was host to Hays’ io;.,i:aus lu \,ss City. Kan. While in l.iheii.to Fred Buchanan bongiit a roadster for M.. daughter. F. KOBT. SAUL

(Frost Agent).

Show—' ' |8-» I Concession

Special Prices Conry«Sfon grnfs. made of 10cz Army Khaki Puck. regiiTar gable rn.i style, red trimmed throvighovit »iih awi.icR and ccunttr cloth. Wm to map on. .Vil hand Onithed. Perfect cor.,tructli’n.

Wall. Price. Size. • 8 .$4? CO 10x12 . 8 . 4800 r.xl4 8 . 60 01 . 8 . 55 00 10x16 . 8 . 65 00 . 8 . 62.00'ICxId . a . 70 00

'I'. T't Pfi 'rtmen’ In charge of I/>U B BFllG well-known Sh <w T»i t Rulld, ' no oe/isn ’ Arnw Khilt c,i jv ,na r ;ei, jerfeej coa.itructlon. 8-ft. wall: 20X.20, $150.00; 20x10. $2D0.0C; 24x10. $255.00; 30x50, $315.00; 10x60. $435.00.

640-42-44 San Pedro Street

DOWN IE BROS., INC. Largest on the Pveihe Coast,

(Phofls, T. R. 7ICII. LOS ANGELES. CALIF.

WANTED!

RUSSELL BROS.’ CIRCUS T •) !! Pryn'’'!-' .\ J « , • 1h!(c fltit-c! ; ■' ti . i.ur nil ' r .: , ■ :r -.1; e^« P. 'y 1. s 111! r 5 1 11 2 '. t. he: I d any Ci>ui -t t.

•5 SOUTH DEARBORN STREET. CHICAGO. ILL

e Ih' ei'V afier rliy f. r • re «i: :,r. it'auii .icv and r-reria now m T .. I 'r.’.. .x.’i- for entire olMor f vakynifnt VUse ur piiic rl.ht in tir-* wi’,-

. ti. i-eue i. CW Ah.su I'SK net . si \ lUial A ’ HoU liji.if ■ 1 'e. 1 re lu luini-! .1' :y. Sh. iv ri .i at '■:‘->ur.: an.I Wri.-.ii v.vi 1. ( h,.M . ei. d.r.-: t.- Ntw Oria 2. Ti.u li: if ■ •• a ' rl- -r a- | i ci

RUSSLLL BROS.' CIRCUS.

NEUMANN TENT & AWNING CO. 14 N. May St., nrar Mavison St.. Phenet Haymarket 2715.

C/TFfmVA'L* TENTS and BANNERS We hare the Best ArtixU PalnU.ug Cur Banners. TENTS .\N'D ClRCl'S SEATS FOB RENT. .'•ECOXU-

n.vxn TEXTS and b.vn'xers-.

The Arms-Yager Railway Car Co. Have removed their offices to 410 NORTH MICHIGAN AVE., SUITE 1382, CHICAGO, and are prepared to supply a limited number of Baggage Cars to showmen requiring equipment. W. A. YAGER, President.

WANTED, Concord Stage Coach Must bo in good condition. Send photograph and price. Will also purcha.'^e private c.ir Nothing but high-clasa oar considered. Should have accom¬ modations for not less than ten por.sons.

RINGLING-BARNUM CIRCUS

The wu'i'k Btarfing at Knn*.us City and ending at Kmp..r.:i. K.in., wa* br.iiiful «f event*. The jumps were long, but the ra.iroading was per- f-et. t’has. .\ndri(-.. iM not wait for the show lo reach Great P.end and m.ude a aperlal lii;i to Hiitehin'on to s. e it and to invite per¬ sonal friends to a dinner at Great Heiid. Ni'ed- b ^s to «ay, this veteran do! Iiimself proud. Had tile pli'iisure of meeting Mr. and Mrs, Steve Prather and daughier. sster, brotber-inlaw iMid niece of Capt. Hill Roddy at Great Bond. Tl'ey Journi.yed from Garlield, Kan. Memhera «.f the sli.iw w.Te aorry fv learn that Mr. Roddy and .Vlrs. I’rather re.ently lost their mother, vvl.., died at Lamed. Kan., age 79.

Frierd Townsley of ilrent H.-nd did not eoine around but hia absenep was offset by loung with Ike l'riteliar.1 the entire day. Ike says be baa owned the show lot at Gr.-at Bend for only forty-six .years and hopes to own it for forty- six more. Most (very tunfriicting agent knows Ike, so it will be good news for the writer to say that he I wvki fine and no older than be did twenty-live years ago. the first time the writer met him. Ike was .loyfiil indeed to renew oil friendships with "Happy” .laek, Allle Webb anil Walter Wappensf.-in. He was anxious to Kio'W what had Ix-enme of ‘'Seldom Seen". If "Seldom Seen ’ sees the-e lines, let him drop a l.ne lo Ike. Michael Miilhern was a recent ai«- i'or with the show. He Is the father of ti: • Well-known olown, "Nemo". Cupid's ahafis li.ive been dying around again and now .Mr. ar-i Mr-, .\rthur Nelson com.- out with the aii- noiineement of the early marriage of t u.r da'ightrr, Oneida, to Oscar Anderson.

•M-rle Evans’ world-renowned- military hae-l ma-Ie the Defense Pay parade at Satina. I'h.iru y White, former detective with the Kingling »' r- <-us, was n visitor at .Salina. He is now wiih the U. P. R. B. On the run from Quincy to Kansas


**». ■! »■— I I nil!■ I ...

TUn iuiVTiTMR UU Of Ilf IT IIOT y ■ . • .V • 1" ■ Vs, d ^

GOSJI^: SHOW ^CANVAS

GARNiyAL TENTS FLAGS. ‘/'.I?' Wattripiroof Covers

'T»r-j.';% eoss co.

T-E-N-T-S rnn.-idemble apace was landed In the dallies

e! .'-yricuse, N. Y., by Jerome Uirriman, of 1 • VV.iiier L. Main Clrcua.

MILLER BROS.’ 101 RANCH, Marland, Okla.

Showing Alien King, animal Uainer. ami * baboon mounted on a "hlpp.", otio of tho noveltioa of the SolU-Floto Clrciu.

WANTED-MULE RIDER I Concession Tents R.-'Igble. 4IU-' i.ike hiinipv le.l ,!) klekiway* G ■. I -2 *iy '■■' -v- V «"1 -'.in-lird a-t VViie .r Mrilr MV'V'IE MVltll-'.'* I'liMl I'Y cilirrs. rm- ilfi.eral P- v-rv. this v>iyk ll.Kboift. X. II ; wet.. Si-pt 2;>, He ki-n. Ml--

LIONESS For Sale

WALTER F. DRIVER, Pres.

riar,;aln> In 61 5toc’K S'.iiularJ Cable •>IH Ma ^ of r. S Suiiil.iri Army Khaki "fihl fvr prire 1I<t C. U. DANlIil>, 1>)C.* 114*115 >oiith New York.

Pullman Cars for Sale lU Y AXn SEU. CAR.-l OF AIJ. KINDS

I.et mo know what you waul W. J. ALLMAN. CoatN Houm. Kaniai City, Ma.

A. J. ZlV, Vice-Pres. CHAS. G. DRIVER, Sec’y and Treas.

Driver Brothers, Inc. 5(X)-5C6 So. Green Street, • • CHICAGO, ILL.

Throe Long Distance Telephones:

Haymarket 0221. Monroe 6183. Monroe 2675.

BEAUTIFUL-BANNERS-BEAUTIFUL SHOW TENTS and CONCESSION TENTS.

Exprc.ssed in Four D.iys. New Ideas. Banners That Please You.

"‘‘'lie'll

TKtOEAGAN

UNA-FON Th« Ball y-H a o M u a I o a I 1 o- Mrumant Supr^tiM. Played asm* aa pi¬ ano. but with on*- fifth the watfht. one-tanth *.h« alM. yrt fifty tlffiM tha volume.

Write for Cata¬ log F. Illuetratlag and daeorlb- ing latest MODCLa

J. C. OEAGAN. INC.. Deaian Bid*.. I7M Bertvau Atra.. CHICABO.

WATER-PROOF—MILDEW-PROOF Khaki New Hand Roped II I 20x30, 8 ft. Wall.Iieaoo 23x40, 8 ft. Wall.22a00 30x60, 8 ft. Wall. 375.00 i 40x70, 10 ft. Wall. 550.00 i

The BEVERLY Co. 220 W. Main Street, Louiaville, Ky.

pilitorlal in Tlie Tonaiiila (Pa.) Rpvipw. tlip day folldWinj; llie Main t ir*iis pxliiliiliuii in tlig't pity. api'PaU-d to mo as oiip ot I hr most triitti- fiil I'dilorial pxprpvH.oiis ,,f pulilic upin'iin on Mip r,ri-us as a staiiilanl Piliuatjoiial piitertMin- iint and rplialdp aniiisonput institution that 1 lia\p . vpr read It. ponpl. d with tip- px-pII.-iu artii-la in a rt-rpnl issio- of Tin- I’.illlioard i>y r. C. Start.vant, A Ihaim in finits .Mai;ar:inp Writinu'. arp food for tiiouitlit by amii-.-m. nt rat.T.-rs in tlip vaMoa* branch.-s of ontdiNir ainasi'uipnts. Tbp piri a* was foand.-d t.v in. a with an ambition to farnisti its patrons witii pntprtainpiPiit at for .-v.-ry niPtnlu-r of ibi- family, .-dik-ational as wpii as ainasiiiK. a s.-liool for till, d.-vplopint-nt of artist.-s in i,c-rohalu-. a.-rial, priii.-strian, auimal trainine and all that Wi. today plassify by tlv s naip word iiri-ijs.” 'I'lip Towar.da li.-vi.-w, in imrt. said:

• tUd I atli.-r T in.- has put Ihp ’k Is.sl,' „„ a Rood many thiuns. but 1ip has fail..I nitii tin- fircas r.-w- ovonts < an bold lb. ir own with the i-lrpiia in attrti-tini; tlip prowd In Towamia. at any rat.-, tiait is tin- <as I'.ditipians, bp th.-y famous or infanioas, niav .■oiiip, but llip aadienpp lla-y pnniiiiand is sniail .'omi-ar.'d with thp pirpiis prow.i. it is tio- sain.- w.ih alniosi any other Pt.-nt, but wh.-ii ■ ■:.<us day arri\.-s so do.-s the .-rowd. litlli- p-ople and IiIr p.oi'l.-. all adps and all .-lasses

■' I lip prownini; trait of lb. d Wadd.'Il's earthly ’liny b itm to roll in early in the morning ami extstPiK-e was his unfall.-rin(j atl.-ntion to ami b\ n.Kin tli,- town is literullv full lo ih< midyine love for his mollo-r. To friend* he brim. Tyin.-all. .\iu<-riean is the pireiis. l»r kn.-w only one virtue—loyalty and lii-liifiilness, iimb-r lla- roof of its t.-nt all plass.-s are oin- tn Ills charity knew no bounds. He b.-li«-d many Ih.-ir lib.-rty to pnrsu.- bappin.-ss The axjr.iR.- a i>oor soul onward. Th.-st- are the r.msI tliii.Rs sniail l>ov las an eiiurmoiis np-.M-tiip lor th.- wp bold lo and jM-rpeltiatp. Hi* mistak.-s w.* blar.- and Klare. the iiiov.in.-nt, an.l th.- s|i.-e- pass to wind and fore.-tfiilness, tswi-pt.-r, tai-nlar ev.-nts that take place with so.-li eii- kind.-r, more sn.-.-pssfnl p. rson N hard to tiinl iraiu-inR s(i.-.-d uhd. r the biit canvas, II. r.-'s to In the r.-alm where be was Peerless Leader." **'*“ pitpusi Tlsit institution that aci- i-annot

_ wiiln-r nor puslom dp.-ay. It iH-nietiiatcs tin.- traditions and brinKs jov to millions. Lonir

Tlie Slatespille i\. o.) T.andmark, in its issue may the panvas tent adorn the raoant plots m dat.-d Septenilx-r H. siat.-d lliat l.'-o .1. Smith pa.-h town for a day or so i-aph yiar. It is an ami Kdward Hipliards. billposicrs of tlie S'-Ils- ps'ential for a sucpessfnl (J.-mopiacy " Kioto I'irpiis, w.;i i. arraiftned I ho day iirovions l-'-fore Mairisirate Mmir.- on ... of .-o\- trine up posters of tlip Sparks Clrpiis. wlii.-li sliowed tli.-re S.-i>'pml.pr IJ. .st.-Ils-noto is lio.ikPd there for .s-pienilier b'l. In t-onnei-fion with this fhas l}--rnard iiarrafps: '•Tlie clip-

UNDER THE MARQUEE

By CIRCUS CV TENT HEATERS trornmnnlcatlons to our Clnclrinatt offlres)

It’s going to be chilly almost any night now, and the crowd may decide to stay home if that tent isn’t comfortable.

It can be done very inexpensively. Write us for “ how” and prices.

Dals.y Similelta, of New Vork City, visited John K Dusch. band leader of the Gentry- Patterson Cirpiis, at White Plalna. N. Y.

Voise. clown and r-omedy bar performer, has closed his fair dates and Joined the Gollmar Pros, Circus.

The Sparks Cirens drew lartte crowd* at Asheville, N. C.. S. ptrmi.fr 10. and was (tlven very favorable mention in The Citizen.

Seventh and Wyandotte Streets, KANSAS CITY, MO.

AMERICA’S BIG TEINJT HOUSE Capaeity andienres attend.-d the two perform- |l _

an.-e» of the Sells-Kloto Circus in Nashville. Tenn., the evening crowd overflowlnc tl»e ar.-na —

r--t n .t. . .a . %• .1 . e. . . Ilx-in 7,Ono peojile. If was "Get-ToKelber Day” Gil Kiihinson headed the National D. f.-nse li.iy f,,, m.-ri-hants. Glaum oiiened his indoor eir-

Parade in . onu-rs I ..int. N. .K. in his large .ar. , engagements in the same .-ity S.-ptemla-r l;l He is a famous civil war veteran and was ac- f,., fi„. Kits under tin- niaiiag.-m.-iit of B. companied by four comra.lca of tliat conflict. Smn.-kler lie d d a tp'-th slide from the dome

' ' ■ of tlie KIks- Club pM-rv night as a fre«- at- Mr. and Mrs. I/oo Me.yer. well-known circus traction and p.-rforin.-d flviiig la.Tder and danc-

and side show p. rform.-rs, are living at Savin ii g niimN-rs in the circus program. Rock. Conn., where they are enjoving a vaca- - f'oo- Tl.e Bolil.ins P.ros ’ Cirens will “take" a lit-

, ,,, ^ „ tie of Texas now- ami go ' ,u-k later. Tla- nian- ^The dailies ^are giving Press Agent R R. ageni.-nt now lias niid.-r eonsid.-ration a t>-n-.la.y

i._.. r- Mexu-o. If tlie tour is made it will prolisbly la- under aii'iiiees. The shew has l.ei-n doing a nice linsin.-ss, ,\t Ponea City. Ok., where eapai-ity hnsint-ss ruled, the Mill.-r Itroth.-rs visited with the sliow all day. ami at I’awnep City. Ok.. Septemler 10. MaJ.»r Gordon W. Lillie <P.iwni-e Rilll was a distinguished guest of file management.

Bert Leo. clown, wiio was ill at tloiido, Cali. . Informs tliat le has arrived at his home in New Castle. Pa He fliatiks all those who assist--d him while in Hondo

WITH AISTUALIAX CIRCUSL.S

Ry Mur'in C. Rrennan

.Sydney. August lU.—Mo-t of tlie New K> al.iad 'li-iws are n-.w clos.-d down, an-l will n-.t .oni- nii'iii >- uperatiuus sga n un'il about the middle of Oi toti.-r.

I'iie Tarzans. with tlu-ir monkey act on revolv¬ ing ladders, an- play ng s-vcral dates around tlie siiliarli.n picture theaters.

I he fa r n .MU-r: IMrk. Itrlshane. which w.is iiiangnr.iit-d l-y Hugh Riack some t me ago, was I.- ly rlo'i d sndil.-nl.y.

Itri-haiie show space i- fully taxed for th" <.i--ni' al and tlie latest ad-liti >n t> the | ..f of eidt-'liowmen Is the I'osfer King, who will work 01-r one of tlie li:gh hn l-ling.s.

Itro Rot., well kn-'wn to e.nrntval men. is wi-rking p- -lers at the Rrishane show. It .y It-iss is doing wire work and Mrs. W Ison as wi-!l—iMith on Hu- same ground.

Ni-'o. .loe Gardiner's atlra-tion. hi-!* fair to 1-- a big money mak- r. l>u' w 11 need to go s.ini - t.i li-a* the figures put up l-y Hilly, tlie Ka* P'g

'rieirpe M ('onvlllt- will h-'Id an .Vns'ralian r-i- .1,-1 a» the Sydney Sports firoiind October 4 and 11. V.ilnahle prizes are being offered. Needle-s !•> say, if the show is any good it will coin money.

Torino’s animal ae*. one of the new «-irre*srs witli Wirth Bros • Cireu*. ha.s te en a standard off. ring with some of the hiig.-st Amer van shoxvs for many year*.

I'r-d Stalg'a "Glol.e of De.if’i" was going to Rrl-’iane this year, but found the location nii Ml *ahle.

The Mount GravaH (Quc-nslan-H show last wi-ek Was. as n-nal. small bat raMi.-r go<od. Coin¬ ing so elos.. to the l.ig llrisbaP.e carn'val eiampcd it a hit.

W. H Gno'Jenougli. who died recentl.v in La Crosse, \\ is.. was one of il.e jiioneers in dog and iH.ny shows. He started in 18!Mi and had been in slum- imsim 's until last year, wii.-n be operated a confectionery stoie in La Crosse.

G.-ie of N. w Y-.rk's eoeklost dramatic critics re.-ently observed;

■■\Ve are jilw.iys bearing of tlie persistent l.ov niialiiy in u man tiiat takes Inra l-amingly t'.-icU to till- ciri-iis w-heiiever it hits town. Tliis is one of tlie son|ii.-st pieces of Ameri-au

.4t; ann»i:n, eni--nt of Interest to friends of fdii’.o.sotihi-al sentimentalif.v. To the average Warren D .Snig.-rt and Kos.- Ru'sell. boMi

■ menil«>rs of tin- tienfry Bros.-Patterson Circus,-- " i will he found und-r "Coming Marriage-' m th s

Word corn -* from Pat I. ingan tliiil Roland Douglas, form-rl.y liaam-t sf|iiart-r of th.- t-ig show, was married recently in Yiisilmti, Mi,li Mr. Douglas is now ah.-ad of Hp- "Pn's.ug Kbow".

Mrs. .Tames Ciao». known a.s ''Motl.er How¬ ard". has tUi- wa--ilrobe on tlie Gol-1 -i Bros.' Circus. Lhe is Hie w-ife of fieneral Ag.nt Jim tYane of Billie Clark's r.roailwuy .Shows (carnival).

P.iV.v D.'.Vrmo has c’os.-d with the Gollmar Bros.' Circus. He rec-iitiy played the H I'-ton (Kan.) Kair and will this winter till vaud-ville engagements. n-'.\rmo vi-il<-d the Kingling- Barnum folk in Kan-as City. Mo.

An old rt-gis'er of the Hotel Monroe. Sweet¬ water. Tenn . .sh-,w. tin- nam,- of .lohn Robinson and w fe. , Tlv- date was May 1*. T'74. Sitting Bull and Gra.v Horse of Montan-i were regist.-n-d October .31. I'sTr.. and Gen. Tom Thumb in He- aame year.

It is unofficially reported that Hi.- C.MXper Bros.’ Cirens. which op-u.-d Hie s-a-on .\iiril 2 In South Carolina. ha« loured the .Atlantic Coast and New Kiigland Stat.-s, put in six Weeks in Canada, live ne.-ks in Aii.-liigan and one week in Ohio, ami that tiie two-oar show probably will n-main out until December.

—Photo by Piper. The foregoing reproduction was taken in front of the Charles Andress Ctwb, Great

Bend, Kan., September 11, tho date the R.ngling-Barnum Circus showed there. It was "saapped ’ just before the dinner given by Mr. Andress to the showfolk. Left to right are seen: Eddie Silbon, Fred Bradna. "Chick" Bell, Mr. Herzog, the Rev. Jarvis, Mr. Nelson. Mr. Cook, John McLaughlin. Lew Graham, Chas. Hutchinson, Mrs. Silbon, two of the Nelson girla being held steady by "Uncle Charley", another Nelson girl, Ella Bradna, Mabel Stark, Mrs, Wirth and May Wirth.

This 's to correct erroneous Impressions Adam Forepaugli w.-is the first to iisc s-^parate tents—one for the menagerie and one for the circim—.n addition to t'.ie otlier t.-nts.

Two rings w.-re first intri-du-ed by Georg.' D.-Haven. who also originat*-d the idea of r, - aerved seats with back and foot rests in l^Tti

II.aa Hie circus is a terrible bore. To sit Hiru It with one of liis yoimgsteis is about the toiighc-i proposition lie knows."

Wlilcli oiil.i goes to sliow that at l.-a.st one dramatic cniii- d.M-s not know much more atniiit th.- “average man” tlian be does alKiiit "Hw

\V. Itallengcr in Salisbury, N. September 7. He was in confereme with local atiorneys relative to l.-gal action against S«-IIsaKluto. In¬ formation from relial.le sour.-es show- tliat lli.-r.- I,as lii-en a cnnHiiunus light sin.-e rarl.y in tlie season; Hiat ag.-nts and l.illp-ist.-rs ..f both 'hows havi- liad specili.- instructions to cover iitiil pull p.ii»-r witliout liO'itation. Tie- S|>arks advertising i-ar pass.-d tlirn Monroe. N. C . S.-iileintier lo. en route to Shi-lhy. X. C S.-’Is-

Kioto lirigadi- agents liave tin- territory i-ontrai-ti-d in towns and country routes out of X.-w- lii-rry, Gre.-nvill.- and Greenwood. S. Char- iolte, X. C., anil oHii-r exhibition stands in ad¬ vance of the Sjiarks lillling and are preparing to make ‘lings' Randolph and Iiis Hhorl-banili-d i-r.-w work overtime if lli.-y get a sliowing of S|>arks pai>er."

Wtv-u It . omes t,i Iss.-t iia' a ii.g c-r.-us. The B'ic-hita (Ksn i Da ly Eagle is there. The Riugiiug I’.ariium • r- ii* r- ci-n.-il pl- uty of si-ace in rii-- Kagl.-'s .sieptpuilH-r 17> issm-. It got a front-page-iop .-nlumn story, a flr't-page box editorial, a stiiiv r- g-i'd ng a party and a long twn-. oliimn cut. Looks like Wi< liita D strong for outdoor shows.

.At .''pringrield. HI., is luiri.-d R. r.i Itajm-ciil Mar.-iis Hunkier aid T.-mmy v i,.. m his da.x was lircus . aiiily b

Whiteside, .l .wii'; Chailes Cpstcllo, H»e Kid.iig trot1.-r and lop-uotcli plnnni-r at Waltons and tlo- .lack Mo-ire Trio, wliile liav.ng m.iver in money getting. In the e an ois-n w.--k witli tin- K.ank M. Int.vr,. Circus. .^,1^ w,.r.- known as played tlie Ii-ikey Ckiis at Altoona, Ka. week nells". R.-ed's clo'.-, dear, uever-f of S.‘-,t*-nilo-r P, Till- sliow l.a* gone ^soii*li was always Hon. Tlionias Ilrewer, for a long tour, starting at Ash.-ville. X. ,,,ry g, ..y.-r in an week of Sepl.-niher 1). . itv of liix adoption and high jirid-

' Wiien Reed Waddell died in fat Aimee C.iw.len, of the Aerial Cowdens. ami Colonel Brewer had the remains

Marie D.-lmor.. of tlie D.-lm-ire Trio, t‘>ok an America anil laid to r.-st, jila.-ing alridane flight while plaring the fair at Taylor- toiubsione over the grave. Kriends vill-- III Miss D-Imore says she would rather do lu-r n 'ri- a-t H .m g-o so high In the air. ----- Miss ( owd<-n a-s-rts s!,e is not afraid of air __-a,_ flights, ’j: e f owd* ns art- rejiorted to lie making " K K » a.»!S,XK,“.g-SM.Si.S,£SH;i5 a lug hit at fairs.

Jack F. Murray Now The Billboard

Representative in Boston

T lovd Tiover, general agent for two year* of jR. Hie Earl Hawk Sliow, wliieh closed Aiigiiet l‘i 1?. at .Midille-lioro. K,.., pa.d a abort visit to te; Ills liome In B.aver Kails. I’a., b.-fore joining l«i tlie advanie of Hie Kelrow Bros ' Cirens. This Jai show is now |,a< k in Hliio after playing a few la; week' in I’euD',. Iv.inia, and. weather permit- jj- t.ug will i»e fiiit lute. Anderson, Ind.. will l-e H>e H inter ijiiarter'.

.All admirer of the old-t me leaping fealun-s I- rciis pr-,grams siigge'ts that if present-day

•rfurmers tannot t>e liad to do such stunts Hi<--triiin directors provide something ahin *o le :,iea liy jumping Russian wolfhounds and • yiiounds over stock instead of continuing tli,* imil'nr i-ii'lora of having th-in simply clear i-'clahl'-s and chairs. Wl-at show w.ll

1, -• to take tlie tip?

Dull fark- r.ilh-tte, wlio hap b<‘on in.iiiaKing our Boston offices, « lias bt-t-n lransf*-ri.-il to our Nk-w York otTlci-s. hi-ing: promoted to « Mu.sieal romt-<ly Itepartiiient editor. He Avill also handle a couple j. of otlier tsmrilWr) (h-parttnent.s («

Mr. Murray h< fort- Roini; tti Boston was connected with our Nev/ |r York staff as advertising salc.«iman.

U.i> Hlaiim writes that he did his iron-.iiw act as a feature free attraction on the main ^leet ot Meridian. Mist., September 11, to more

II

SHADOWGRAPHS

The 6'orral By CHAS. ANDBESS b)' Uow’Jj) Warid)) Any Color Combination — Any

st\lo mailo to your sperial onlor. O.'ut l'„nd. Kan,. Sept. 18.—Well, the ••Bi® Tliiiia ■ tiuH loiiie and Kone and "old Charley .\iiilrias" only wis1m-» the day could have been four times as hmit. for it was Impossible tot him to visit and ''Kabfest'' with bis many old friends (of bo'll s'lows) before It was time to say ftood-b.v. Keariui; (and in fact knowlna) I would fall way short of time I Journeyed la llulchiiisoii the day before the show was to ba h'Te and the one I met on the lot waa Ch.irby Hiitihinson. Then Jlaliel .Stark. Al Webb and a lot more on their way to dinner, and it seemed so good ,lo be si'ated under tha biit I'ookteni onee more. 1 was so busy pre« paring to entertain the ‘•liuneb” at my club Hull I did not have time to visit the dressing riMjiii, all ho 1 started baek several times only to be nagged and sidetracked, but to say I ens joyed every mintite of the two days Is only a mild way of expressing the cordiality and greet¬ ing aecordeii me. Mr. riias. Itingling was hera liimseir and We certainly recalled many of the earlier happenings of the Itingling itroa.. and Mr. CIuis., like his brother. Juhi . has a very retentive memory. Notwithstanding the tre- mendotis volume of business and the multiplicity

._ .. .. ... eventful

all days ami dates of little s the they were imnor- Exemplifying this fact

b«' of interest to

We are now supplying II. D. A: 15. U. Shows, the kading I'odeo.s, Vaudeville .Xct.si, Clubs, «'tc. Sf.'ite style, color and sizf tlfsircd and remit half cash with order.

m J Oarrett; Wbat’a new out your way?

T. iinnv Mull n-: Where and what for you fob .mg Itoxemsn?

iimi'er of contests U Increasing by I'hink this over.

Y. Stokes and .Tesse KlabI: Wbat are you Hws doing these days?

Jnl.nny jttdd. Tommy C.rlme-, "( snd other Co.ist Isiys, drop a I ne Style$7.e0, Verticalof Horizontal Stripes 1212 Broadway, NEW YORK

Tern 1.. Burnett: II.«w ulsmi yonr cos ■entest activities for the halsu>e of 1P24? tells of the first reproduction of Tom Jlix movin

'sai rc cM-r staged. The part of pro tched by Col. 1 Ians was played by btiO Crows, a prcpoait.on lha [Hard tr<H>ps were Custer’s men. Mix. with the bb- if the m.mic battle Blue Bend, as the head of tin diatis. Ins sted on capturing the ing b s name. .Mi

Tills was not In the rebearsni. in order for the i ly the ’dead’ froop»TH rose and to discard bis ot tion. Blue Bead was shot from Cody. Is this s he wailding from a blank cart- yiix’g press agent

.._..le royal w*th fists ensued. As gay, tpit t Where is "Mexitan" Joe Berarro. who nsed to ftr. Fr.sekeiton expressed it, ’Custer was soon itonch 'wtti xveai

f .ipe With t:.e IMwnee Bill Show? Ingulry avenged.*" ' wavs under (1^ from one of our readers, - ^

line ot the prominent cowgirls In the oonie»t himself or Johnn: game Is Buitnle Gray, formerly Bonn e Smitli. T'Uir question, an It is not gem rally known among the folks in 1 -h anything thej 'he bii-iness that Bonnie a few years ago was ROWDY W.\DDY a co-eil sr the I’niverslty of Idaho, where she look her b.iclielor’a degree and also wmi the s. hnl.astie high-jump record for girls. She al'» Press dispatch i graduated as an army trained nur-e and served Sei<tember I'l; ns such overseas during the late war. emerged w nner <

S hooling does not matter greatly. Instincts - fnr-all bucking rc

^""kii .T „w C.. Joplin. Mo.. asks: "What I, the official »>7»- hit it off tojfetber. ilmA pprnrrini >4 fh» for ronln^ ftfi'l fr- rii^r

iV. I-’, ('inly (BtilTalo Bill) with of events tb.it cover their t ‘ Biiilaio Bill’’ woiilil adopt career he con d r> a of him succeeding Col. Cndy Instances of long ago a e fumoiis Wild Weet show Im ar- lant things of tralay. X refused when he learncit that the following will. 1 am sure, le.al to go thru he would have many thousands of readers: VII name and assume that ot The lir-t time ilu- Kingliiig Bros, visited Imply a ’slory’ concocted by Great B>nd (many, many years ago) for suma . or is It the truth? The ar- reason Mr. Chas. was here ahead of the show, illx was working for the 101 -'n old hack driver -aw me talking to Charley

Show at the time. I was al- totl W.arrell and he (rather timidly) ap- Imiires.sion that Johnn.y Baker proaclied and a-ki d me If that was not .Mr. (on of Col. Cody." (Mr. Mix Rlnglmg. On being infi>rtm'il that it was be y Baker could no doubt an-wer reached out bis batid and .Mr. Chas. sliook with d we will be pleased to ptit>- *"• -iinl. .Mr. Kiugl.ug, 1 don t siippo-e r have to say in the mutter. - remember mo when you visited Great Bend • ) the first time, but 1 tliougbt po-sibly you was

the Ringliiig fliat 1 dsove around In my buggy." Bight here Mr. Clias. Interrupted li.m thus;

w 'vs, sir, 1 do reiucmbi r you very well. You sluing fr^ Ellenshurg, Wash.. ji,.;,ru ,ug someone where I conbl get a ng

r.o " n evening approached me and offi red your services." ’ho EMensbiirg J'’''”" lie then described tin- Imr-e and rig completely

intest, dcfei ing a fiijil of the j,mj given uaine. and this y of them hoMers of trophies certainly did this old early-day teamster more snn nationally known contests. would te have ahaken hands with as second -and frank Woods president Coolidgc.

bucking contest J'ly Creat B-Tid gave the show a good day's busl- TI. Bernard spcon.l an.! Ri.v ness. In fact tlie largest crowd e'er asseiubb-d

he huge crotvil in attendance ticre for any snow. The business was bigger n af'ernoon filleil with thrill*, than Hutchinson. id fifty Sea-Ie folks were here ,,i,olo was taken in front of the club Just > Day*' M'>at of ttuin arrimi bvfori* dinner auj rnauy of tin* Mrtistys WiTtf Ith a b g delegation In siiecial got in time for this, but came later. Borty rn Pacific train. The majority Mr. t ba-. was n .t down in time. Ue cams the mercantile lUil iniltistrial later and we certainly did ’•jabber", liott. chairman of the board of The following Is from The (.real Bend (Kan.) Northern raclflc, and a party Tr lome, date of September TJ:

IS* rn financiers arr ved tincv. •‘One Of the ’high lights’ of circus dav and ind were seated In especially whnh will make tin; visit here of some twenty-

lu the grand stand. four of Hie Uiiigling executives and performers _____ a day to be rememliered was the dinner given

la-t fVcuiug ju-t aftor the afternoon perform- now set'led. V.'W York City unce by Charles .tnUreas, one of the former

r I g roibo. to be staged Ic e.'eeutive* of the show, and now a resident of adi-on Stqiiare G.arden Otober this city. '.Vndre-s ('lul>’. as bis home Id this on to the Tex .\iistln titles, city Is known, was llie place where the dinner ■s. *2’'ikM) In cash prixes ,i-.. was held and ai ro-s tlie entrance to the bouse o IS every Indlent on that Tex there was a large banner Inscribed with a wel¬ coming affair to Iw a win-nn- come to the show and beneath which the giiesta sit on—in which. Incidentally, and their host had their pictures taken prior r.af deal of credit. lie W'll to the serving of the dinner. Insido pictures ntire net gate receipts of one were also taken at the table, b- divided equally between all ' The dinner was prejiarcd by Mr*. Charles

comply with all rule* and Mpes and .Mrs. .sam K'llain and was a four- iM inanigem'-nt. It is vcr.v course affair, with home cooking lhat brought

printiil rnles governing tlv rcum-i, fi.uu I n. gmsis f-ir Hie recipe for the lat .\ustin wishes to eliminate varmus di-io-. It was a stu|iping place. And imals. particularly In the roi>- not txdi'iid the oHiers m enjoyment of the ni-o qnlte noHcalde changes In d nner w> re the three local gin-sts. The guest* >f the rules, some of them new Included Mr. Cliarb s itingling. Lew Graham, of the fb neral Rule* puids as Kr*d and Llia Bradiia, the entire Wirth family, contestant mu-t hnve his or Eddie and .Mrs. .Silliou. Mr. and Mrs. timith

fir, saddle, bridle .and blanket. Mr. C'sik, ( link l(•■ll and a number of others w.U be ent.Tc.l iinb-s he Is of tlie circus niaDiigcmcni, and U-v. Jervis, his big hat and boots at all t larb s Sii» s ami V. ill TMwn-ley of this city,

re ashamed of being a cowboy. Grace Sipes, .tugiisia K. ll.ara, Ruth Ely, Era omraittee saddles will be used Ely, Ruth Stanl.-y and Plorence Stanley were iig. One paragraph is spi'ci.il- the six pretty giria who served the baniinet. HER WIT.T, BE .XBSOT.T'TEI.Y "Pollow'ing th** d niicr Jlr. .tndress enter- IXtt .\T THIS CONTI'ST." tained with a ft'w tricks of magic, and lliey teller 10. by which date en- wt-re most ni.vst fy.ng even to these profea-

.ort from Twdn i'i|( tlnre bad tuber 0.

Palls. |,).. n-as lhat the proved ►uccesaful, closing

D. .S., Wsfhingtjib. I>. C.; Tlie book you ref* r i.i I- called ■•led' ’Pr Buck" and was written by Charles W. Purlong.

Major Gordon W. I.IIMo (Pawnee Bill) and vr.- are visiting Hny We.id ck and Plores IJ Inic at T. S. Ranch, near Longvlev', Alberta.

would be glad to bear from Bob Ander-on he M.’Icric'if Brothers as 'o contest doings liey h.ive been active In thl* season.

Note* from the Mon'ana Mecchy Wild West with the -Morris & Castle Show-: Th s show now has nine r* al brnnks. two snaky steers, aev- '■nteen i‘.sd.lle hor«es and one comedy mule. .\Iso has fourteen people with a seven-piece band, and a ni>«t flasbv sho'.vfron*. containing .‘120 eU'Ctr c light*. The line-up includes Montana M-erhy. manager, opening* trb k riding, bronk riding and pony expre —; Mr*. Myrtle Meechy, sliarpshoot ng—three si parate acts: Pari Sm'th. trick roping) Hick riding, horse i atche* and an- noiincemen'*: Mattne Smith, r ding for roping: Monty Do. k. of Pierre. S. D . bronk riding and *tccr bnlldoggingt Ticino Cook, also of Pierre, bronk riding and hulldogelng; Bill Wiik*. trick r ding and i-teer riding; Cha*. Car'er. steer rid¬ ing; l>o .X-derson, stcoy and bronk rld'ng. E!' ven (sometime* tvtelve) acts are presented at each performance.

T; I <ub’i t e postcarded from Paris. Prance, that ' .s nio’o tlian plea-ed with 'he lit he aid

■ sji-rk P'lig" were making there. ‘’Prom here we go to Madrid. Sfpaln. and thon to Tex .Ous¬ tin’- Rod.-o at New York."

.\s a news point for the reading of the boys and g ris of the profession, l-n't it a go,*! id. a to I. t ti.ein read of their friend* and acquaint¬ ances working with free act combinations, slinws. etc.—a* well a* data on the organlxa- foDs las unit') and who operate them'/

R w.ly Waildy Is in rece jg jif scV4'r.'il photos • ■r Tommv mill llctiry Ma' Parian.-, -even iind nine y. nr* old. -on- of .Mr. and Mr*. K. Mac- I 'rlaiic. of K.in-us C ty, Mo dudglng from the pi. ti r-s, thi s,. Juvi-nile entertainer* are al- tciidy doing some crai-kerjack rope spinning.

.Tobn I.. D.*lge write as follow* from Winne- n-.ac. Tnd . .Xoptemt'er 13: "The Wyoming Wild West Sliow. formerly the B 11 Penny Wild W’e-t Show, opi-ned at Royal Centejr, Ind., SeptemtH-r 10. Rain prevent' d .a p*Tforman'e that night, but tl;e following evening we showed to a falr- slred crowd. Siptcmbej. P2, In th** baaebnil I'.ark at Winnemac. and Sepfcmbi'r 13, In the public park, the performan-• s were well at- t( iided. The show h.as nl>oiit the same p* r- sonnel a* the Penny Show, but I* now urdt r new management. It travel* by trucks ami I* under the gnidanee of the G'l* Sun Booking Office. It may remain out all winter, playing south ft'm the Crown P'lint (Tnd.) stand. Sep- temher l."i-2<>. Among the atta'I'e- are Tim Cameron, Oklahoma Carrington and Tisli Pen¬ nington. I'licklng-horse rider-; Curt Kennedy, mule rider: Oold'e Walter ami Mary ib-marest. cowgirl*: Mr. and Mrs. Pred Motte, whip* and fancy roping; the writer, clown: Tom .Mien. c'M'k’; Chuck Wirth, light*, and Walter Reed, scats.’’

T c cowboys .Ind cowg rU cbn.(en to do the qn.idrille on lior-i-ba' k at the Pendleton night show were Hugh S'rii-kland. Oklahoma C'irley. Tcnimy H-ltiie*. Bii.My r>'«rling. Domia Car'l, r.airi.. R >-0 HondersoiT, Rose Sm th and P.ni- i'ue Irwin.

-'.'dgwlck, a member of IIoo' Gibson’s ( layers, was chosen "QU'' n" of this IT'nndiip at Pendleton. Ore. Tommy a\l !>■ d tillman were selected a* mcn- t'l the "Qiieen" at all her official ap-

\ l.ani who lias been fast coming to lU" !• t «;ih li.x rolling i* Ib rluTt (Itedi Meyers, ■f O'.niiilgee, Ok. n«Tb. ha* onl.v Is'cn al it I'r"f'--oiially aianii two .venr*. hut In that t.nie lias grablH-d oti some fir-t* and seconds at ■ 'll.- fit Hu- b--t tuiil- sis In tlif eonntrv ami ;n '"nipi'litiou with re-rngnlzed t(>|iDotchers. WANTED

TIGERS, HIPPOPOTAMI,

GIRAFFES and GORILLAS

T \ .Xiisiln pa'tl.v overcomes a P"inf in t'lO :u :il -i uaHon In anar-l ng "T-x .\n«Hii

\\,.!|d'- Cli.ainiiionslilp Titli-s, Belts an.l Tro- • ’ in connc.-tion with hi* forihcomlng Ro-i' i>

■ 'I-ili-'n Squ.sre Hard. n. New York City. Me ic’-.o' be discI-ilTii-'d ibe right to award his own

t ties In thl* roniieetlon.

LOOKING BACKWARD

K II . Newark. N. J.—Dan Dlx '» lh-> ni n’* ' and Hie name of the mnie yon r--fer to is

' .•il”. They b.iih . iip- arisl with Miller Bros '

■ llan- h W lid \Vi'«t Slmw for sev- ral seas,ms 1 'vre al'i> "n vamlevlllo with the big Wild -t a-'t en'Itb'd "The Stamp«‘-Ie Rl'ler*’*, pr,--

• I by Hny Weadlck. We do not know tn-dr • i.f whereabont*.

W.intcil foi* Motion Picture pur- Ivos*'.*. Owners and Trainers on Pacific Coast, communicate at once with

Tlie fidIow*ug data reeelve-l on the Wortnnil ' ' .> SliiDipe'le, S'-plembi r I’t" Alf Ciirll* won

' prize ill till' Bronk Riding eonl'''t. riding 'i-loiie", and Rei-ond went to "Sborty " lliir-

'.H;. ruling "Bneksbot". R II Curtis got flr-t Hie lb-lay Race, and Mike Biickma-fer d. In the Co'vglrls’ Horse B.m-e. Nellie

■Is wa* the winner. Mike Biickmaster won ill Cowpony Rare and Steer Hiding.

BEN JACKSON General Studio Manager, William

Fox Studios,

1401 Western Avenue,

HOLLYWOOD, CALIFORNIA. Ti.e following pres* dispatch Issued from Sb-'r- a. tVv.. Seiitember T: "Dr. William Prackel-

I of till* city, wbo prodn, • d file first 'Powtler i-r frorti-T da' *" an,! erlginat'-d the annual

■ imp-.-le' liere, and liii* l» en ’adopted’ by tlio

BUFFALOS FOR SALE lio Bull, full grown, wriah* 1.500 and go",! by

li*- B'llTilo Cow. tlitre muiith.s lit calf. M.\KTI\ I'HPVI.. 0514 Elllt Are. Chicago. (JInt E»krw, • wlie.)

Fill*, hral’.liy, gentle Depbani. doing an act. Will ,rll rrziuiiable or Iras* for any length of tlaaa. It you have not got •',* eaah, pitaae -lon’t antwtr.

PBOP. WTLUAltd. 0*0. Dal., Um. Obi*.

i'irvt yrar on t'aa road of Miller Bros.’ 101 Kanch Wiid Weat. Reading left to right Garrett, Guy Weadtek and Neal Hart.

1

78 JT f\ e Billboard SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

FAIRS^-EXPOSITIONS OAeirMUSICALand AMUSEMENT END inCONJUNCTION

'îth their PRIVILEGES and CONCESSIONS

[Biggest Fair in East Is ] Having Its Biggest Year 1 _ C

Êastern States* Exposition Has Exhibits of Sur-

1 psissing Excellence and Stupendous Program

1 of Entertainment—Is Awarding ' $96,000 in Premiums

SHENANDOAH CO. FAIR HAS SUCCESSFUL WEEK

Tennessee State Fair

Attendance Exo«eds Expectat-on: Independent Midway Gives

Satisfaction

1 - j Sprlnffl»-M. Mass.. F.-pt. IT —Tlic na-tiTn Htati-s >:xpgsitic.D tin* fur la »t»- ha t !• la full s»;as;. Hy <-ver.T iudi'ation. and

jai«*atk<»r j * rnilttiiip. It will all pr’-'i ’U fi'Ti-nta frum almost ,*vi rv at th» d*-vpli.pm.-nt of and

A ni-w f-ra In taut indu-'rial

..... edvat.oLal in«titi;f;ou l.a- I” s'□ ‘thl* year. Kxpan'iun ard bettirment seem to

be the chief a.ms. M >1 important of t e achievements alreadr realized In this direction

^la the new Industrial Arts Buildinir. just ropened. This bu:ldinjr o<ru[' es a floor ares sof tXf.777 square feet, and it was luilt with ithe sole tho iKbt of provid.ng max.mum comfort for exhibitors and visitors. The structure Is a permanent one. made of brick, steel and con-

jrrete. and it is a handsc^me addition to the fflne group alr*ady in service. Many other .improvements over pa^t years are in evlden'-e jand the ofllcials are continuing the work from year to year.

Sunday was the op<n!ng dav of the fair and up to this writing close to IJS.fkiij persons have

’passed thru the fair gates This ngure is far •in excess of the first three days of any •previous yesr and it Is extiected that the i;ij4 fair will break all former attendance records. ye>terday was Governors’ Iiay and also Children’s Day. It drew a crowd of ."6,07^,

Îmluding aiKiut 31/.i00 chlldr>’D who made the grounds hum with activity from early morning

,till closing. Ideal weather prevailed until this .morning, when cloud.ne.s and showers came ’along. Thii undouhti-dlv .kept away tl.ousands of farmers and da.rymen who were expected to make up the bulk of today's visitors. It is likely thit the wet atmosphere also will affect

’tomorrow’s attendsnce. Music was the feature of the opening day.

•The Bpringheld Jlunlclial Or*he^tru. con’ainiug • T.'i pieces. w;th Arthur 11. Turner conducting, provided a three-hour program in the after* HOOD, and at n.gLt there w.-re offerings by the MacDowell Male Clioir of sixty voice*, with Mr. Turner directing, and Itoy I). Smith's licotch Iligiilanders’ B.ind. augmented by numer¬ ous soloi-ts. The evening i.njgram ran from

,7 to I'Ji'.O o’clock. Both concerts were given 'in the Coli-eum Bulldog and large audiences attended them. Ot..er music features thruoiit the week Include morning, afternoon and eve¬ ning programs daily by the Jacobs flrehestra. laidies’ Or ic -*ra. Se -t' h lligi.landers’ Band and mith liifaiity Band; al-o a Junior Mu'-ic

■ ê^lival and Contert In which the manag'-ment ef the l.astern .'oates lixpo-ition will award ITl.’t) in cash premiums. Jun or luil-ic oeganiza- I oils are con-id* ri-d one of t. e’nio?t imt«)itact of the many J in.or activities at the iiasterii S'ates i;xioî*ion and many of tl.c*e organiza¬ tion- have received grea'er rommiinit.v MipiMirt as a r- ■■tilt of their aeenmplistiment.s at the exposition. Ilarry S. Baldwin is cliairman of the eipmuiiite,. op music anil attractions, and the isiuiiiiittee In cliarge of tlie lunior contest Is comi>os«d of .\rthiir FI. Turner, director of the IfiiringfjiId .Mun.cipal Orchestra and miinicl- jial oiganist of Spr ngfieid; John K. .them, director of nri- c in .‘’’■r ngfleld iciblic schools: Harry B Boelie. dire' for of i"l t Infantry Band and dircp tor of .'lilitary mus e. Bo.-ton I'Utiltc sihools; Oscar II. Benson, director of liasi'-rn States Junior Music I’estival and Coiite-t and director of Junior Chautaixiua', National riiauta riua Managers’ Assoc ation. and Claries .\. Nash, general manager ef tho Iâ-terii S* fe.s Fixposition.

Con. idcrable space and a’tention has been g veu to lio-.s' and girl’’ activities. In fact, the junior clement is one of the most prominent tiling- a* 'lie fair. There are boys’ and girls’ club exhibits of dairy calves and poiiitry. pig cluh exbii'its. a City of Jun.or A-hievemeut, s.lowing IV'w any community can discover and use the lat'-r.t con-fru't VC force in young people and tit tiiem usefully Into industrial aelivitle, Hi.d home lif, : Camp t ail, slowing 1*01-' and g li ’ cluii x'-rk n agr culture and home < oiioiiucs; hoy - outs' and g rl scouts’ eiiearircnents. and sev ral o'h-r exhibits «!• 1 Hctivitis d. s gru d to nti-'-;. encourage make iM-tter u-e of boys and girls.

fine of the outstanding exhibits is ConiieiUcut di-p.a. of nativ" )irodllcts. minutely detail'd reiilca of the State Caiiitol at Hanford, copifd iiipla-l' rof Baris on ii s' lile of one ini-h to u foot, forms lii.- setting for this exliihit and exi itcs much coiuiii'iit and praise from ail w1 o ww it .Scyen'y diff'rent xarietii H of farm jiroilui ts are showu. Tlic displays and d-'orations occu ay a spaie TJ fi'ci long on the we-t s.dc of th ■ lud I' tr .il ,\rts Budding and form a strik.ngiy cduiful seenc.

A CO operative grange exiiil’it prepar' d i'V tile gr;iiig''s of tVcs'iTn M i.-acli 'scti- and ili-plaved n tiie Industrial .\rts Biiil'ling is one of the new features of the Bfjf exposition. Zhis exhibit was devised to give a more cutn-

i-reiy-D-ive P 'ture of New England agricultire and represents the aeh.evemeu's of individuals •iloag tills line, t o ai)i>eariag in group d splav.

.\nother n* w attraction at this year’s fair 1“ the isiultry show T1..S is C.e fir-t time in t'.e history of the Ea-t'-rn ."-tate* F.zpositioD that a poultry show h.is been featu.-ed A I'-rraanent b'lilding w t!» ooop.ng a''commoda- I ons for 1..’ifl'i birds has been s-t aside In one eud of the new horse barns for th.s exhibit.

Tie si*-cess of the dog and cat shows la«t vear has induced the manag'ment to make these exhibits an ann'ial feature and both are in evidence ag.iin this rear, housed in special largo tents near the cast entrance of the Industrial .\rts Building, and (leorce E. Ecley. of BhUadelphia. has charge of them.

The catalog of exhibits, entries. priz*'8 and premiums is one of the most interes.ing and comprehensive ever gotten up i v tlie East'rn Slates Exposition. There an* about "J.i indu'trial exhibitors, most of them O'cupying

(Continued on page (2)

Kansas State Fair Has Best Opening in 20 Yrs*

Hutchinson, Kan., Sept. 18.—The Kansas Slat** Fair opened with a record breaking at¬ tendance, and the crowds have Increased each day. Secretary A. E. Spon-ler states that the fair had the be-t Monday in twenty years.

There has be<n some cloudy weather but the crowds are here anyway. School Children’s I’ays, Monday and Tuesday, brought record attendance.

The live-stock and agricultural exbibita sur¬ pass those of previous years.

There is a g-'at night show, including the fireworks sp'’(ti.elH "Tokyo", the London Step- jiers, Kix Bel fords, Soule’s auto polo, Lucille .Anderson’s Water Circus, the Three Golfers and Al Sweet's Band During the afternoons the horse and auto races are packing the grand stand.

«ln the m.dway Wortham’s World’s Best Shows are going over big.

ANNISTON FAIR CANCELED

When City Council Refuses To Bar Circus Opposition

.\rini-ton. Ala . Sept. J.S —Because ti e city eoiin'il refused to pii.-s an ordinan'C that would resir i-t tho [.howiiig < f the Sparks t'lreiit. in Auniston on <i'tolM'r 7, ami feeling that the C''unl.v fair would be a tiiiani'ial flzzlp with sn.Ii opp"-ition. Ihc li"ar<l of direetors of the .T'inior I'tiamlnr of Commene which organiza¬ tion is sponsoring the fair. Inis annniiuced tliat it had Voted to cuin-cl the fair for this .year.

This ii't.on follow'd a Iiard fight bi'fore the coun' il to -.•. III ii'c cn i''niciit of a law that would proliiliit t;.c ixl>i'ition of nny cir'im or lent -t •>«• in lin' ' ily liflren days liefnre, or nd- verttsiug to T'l.'y here tift'en days aftei. the coiiiiiy f.i e or I "III" prodiicis cxliihition

Tl'O '•'"•i.iy f.iir la- l,l•l•ll a project <if noire than two stan'Iing x\ith the Junior Clii.n- 1' r ai"l ’eor'' tli..i y.'iOii |,u. ,;lr. .idv tu i ii i.|»-nt in a'li'-rti- ng t*'att''r. it wuo stated. Tljc d.a* s s"i W' re intolu r 7 to 11.

NEW FAI.R AT GARDNER, MASS.

Wood-i'M-k Va.. Sept. 18 —The S .enar.doa i County Ea.r rloscd la-l Friday after four of the most i!ucce>(.fj| da.xs s.cce i** organ.zation 'J he attendance far exceeded expectation* <'f tne offi'.iai* and the races were -aid to Laxe been the hnest the Shenandoah Valley has ever wltne--ed. Thomas Cannon, w. 11 known :n tr-d- ting hor-e eirch-s, wa« the official s’arter. and representatives from seventy-five rac ng **ai.!' * had co’ors on the track in at lea-t one of t. e s.i daily rae.ng event*

One of the features ef the fair was i ^ "nidlion dollar ’ -took parade on ti e ra'e ira k at noon Toiir-day. when -ome of the fi:,e-t ea' tie in V rgin.a paraded past the thousands of cl.eering fair visitors. The hog barn was al-o w- !l h ied with fine specimen* of swine.

.'Error Hal lowered the tra' k r-‘-ord, racing ag. nst time, when he trotted 2:11 Thursday afternoon.

.'mong the free acts were the Canton Chinese Company In acrobatics, Marr and Evan*, a rip- rearing comedy act. and Tnxip K. .3d Enited S'ate* Cavalry, in fan'y rid eg which included Boman standing races and stunt r ding An cx- c< llent display ef fireworks was given each n ght by the International Eircworks Company of Jersey City.

Music was furnished by a lo<al band with Mr. Bobi'in* singing with the band as an added attra'f.on.

The midway wa» independent, with s.\ty odd coni-essions, the Dick I.ew.s Blayer-. a f r-t. class Hawaiian show and the Wright rides, 'ttendanro figures g ven out today by J. W.

Baile.v, secretary, Ind.iated that an .iverage of 20.000 pt’ople attended the fair each day and night. Bobtrt L. Lanti was in charge of t::e m dway.

There was po-ltively no grift of any descrip¬ tion on the midway, according to Mr. Lantx. Neither were there anv complaints, be said. Among the conces* onaires here were the Bos¬ well Amuscmeni Company. Charles Munn, Al 8. Vivian, the Sparrows and Jimmie Davis.

SECOND HIGHEST ATTENDANCE MARK

i^pokane. Wash.. Sei-t. 17a—W ih a total at¬ tendance of llt^.FTTi fur s.x day- and "O.nsj admissions to the grand stand.' the Spokane Interstate B'alr and Ilor-e sh"w f.und tlp'-e totals to be the second highest in the hl-'ory of the association. The fair, which closed September 6. was IS.OOO ahead of the 1923 attendance

The showing this year was considered f' markable in the face of poor show and park biisine*« all year and the canielmg of the cloven hoof an mal exhibits. JIuch credit is given ti* tlie popilarily eonfest in wijich an auto wa.s given a young lady for Pa'ling the advani e tp ket sa'e. and to the Inland lirapi'-'' program The latter included, in hr'ef. t ■ choosing of a princess in ea'h nearhy town with all judged for sweepstake honor* at the fair on ‘Inland Emi'ire” day. T'e oiintry atfendanre jumped suddenly w Hi thi« f'a'iirc.

A hahy conte-t, bahy show, kennel show, auto races, bo.rs’ and g'r's’ agriciilliirai cl'ib lontests and auto show were features of the '■"irrnt fair.

Splendid Opening Day

for Reading, Pa., Fair

Has Best Show It Has Ever Staged—High Standard Evi¬

dent in Exhibits and Amusements

Ntshvllie, Tenn. Sept 1^.—With prohablv *he lic»' exid'it* It Las ex^ had. and an an.u- n. nt pr gram of »X' ept.oiial m' -it. tlie T' i;ne--. e Stale Fair during it* hr-t three da.x* ill- enf'rtalned crowd* of .ui’h sl/e that

•* expe ■fe.I the week w 11 S' t a nexv att'-nd- an' '• r 'rd

.'lon.I.iy. tlie opening day. O.îO p' r-m- thru ttie g-ifo.-i Tie'dax'* figure w.i* pi.lTl and W.-'Ine-day’- iil -iJl. making a total for the t'.roe d.ix ,« of 4 'trig. Fa r offic iais . xt»" f tlie I'l ak of tlV. nx'e to 1'.' rea 't I'd Er luv and Sa’ur. iay d f." i cot.i'd'-at Hint ti.ese two diiya VitI 1 •:i' h • "•> f1 I.e ;(".tssi mark.

Tic I' yt'- •wff.t ! c exiilb.t- t la year are an viitstan 1, l-i! fA’i! ur« of the f r-. The H- re ford show is by far tiic he*t ever txhi'';f' il !''fe. Th.re ar (• 1 LfTi hogs on d'-'.lay and large hh "W ire of -hi op i;x! •il t* ;n oTl,. r di partin' aro « xton-'xe and c if h cG ii’iallty.

and

Hie

t. • nlii'T , Ma-*.. Sept. 17.- —.S.'x.ral nroiiiii '■nt ( ■ 1/ .’IK » r iliiK <'om in unity. tkt’tj UP *>\ till* 1 1 ClM inht-r t <»niinrT« \ art* nf u**rk «»n

ar.if =' f(»r .'I hijr tin rdn<*r ! lir. tt» h<* h":i: ()■ ft Im r I t 1 1. < M'orco II*’.. a l»r»n limn' farmi'r and 1: .r- ••man. i*. 1 nt Ilf t lie 1 oiMiiiittoi ; U .T. , M.-kiiigiit i* X i«*r- 1 n*'* i'l-nt ami Heiirv GiHifri i- -I'oretaro and 1 • '».» ■jr»*r. Tie xx.irk of g •ff'nc tho cruuii N In 1 sMliii -* for 111" event it* ri<»v uufirr n n .

Itc fi rnit rlv u^t d at riwe tra.'k Is la me i.iiii to ilt't OllllIiodHtC ^^\ ••ry r'liiiirenieiit of a rogiiliir lair. There will lie -tahle- for trotting lior-e* .u big liam for fam r liorses, laftlc nii'l swine slu'd-, exliiliition I'li ldiiig*. a l.iilfniile r.'i'iiig track, a dance liall. lunili- ro'uiis Mild ail otIeT n*‘cc*-ar.v fa''iliti'-s

'I'he liarilnir Clianiher of CommiTi’e is going to '•on.I'S'f a drive to sell stoek in flic venture Hi >1<' a Ktinre. and with the at'iindan'e of live anil wide-awake element Hiat ex *t8 in Gardner it is practically assured that the Undertaking will prove a big success.

Tleiiding Ba Bept. Hi. ’ll'" crr.il Bending Fair opi’ncj Indav xxiih nl'ul watlnr pre- vinling iin'l. Iriii' to all l'ii-di'-<ions. tin' pro. vioiis rpi'or'l for an opening dii.v xxn- <:i-ily liroken Exliit'il- arc gr^'iiii-r t'V "nc.irlx .'i"> p'T cent tlinn ever b' fore anil < xori IliTg xxa* In readiness as tlie gaii’S ef the f.iir xxere -xvnng npen.

'I’lie Firealer Slieesiey Slioxvs lii.i'l" a ni '-t pri'lenfions apl'caraiM'e on the niiil'xa.x. I niiing II iiirluri -'i'ie I'ai kgrouml to tlie big f i r

The liiirni"'*. event* xvere all eroxv'leil xxltli a tig hi III ef enlri,'-- iin>l the ninm r- limiiglif

forth ii'iinv expressions of aali-fiPtinii from till' grainl s'liii'I

Tile hipisMli'iini' allricfions, alxxay.s an out¬ standing feature ef tin- Itcailing F’air. titimlMT fifteen n.’ts nn'i are doeideiil.v a superior part ef thl* year’s fair.

Bps* and piililic alike aeelaim this year’s gninil-stend show as among ttie lust ever seen iiiTe The acts arc fiirnlslii'd by W’lrth & Hamid and are tinder (he personal direction of George llamid.

More titan (1,’KIO griiDd-stiind patron* pni'l lioiiiage to the oiM'ning-niglit show, breaking all previous ope-ning-niglit records.

The nis: 'g'm* It of t'e fa.r has Eft nothing undone I'xf m Id ad'l to t .e conifor' anil xonver.leni e of vi-ilor«. ard is;i'-iailv if women, eliild-'-n and ag- d per-on*. Tli-‘ "''1 l•lui'ho1l-e has been ri modeled and the ttr-t tt ...r will l>e u*ed a* a r. stro-ra for women. Barlors haxc Ix'. n fitted w ih <a-y ihfr* at i re-tini f .irnit re, wiili r' -iroom* adjo.ning and mauls in i":.*tant a’’erdiuro.

Tla* waI’-« in tlie ground- h ive i'l i n r- hu ll and gravi'i'd. stiep wslkways anl d ffliult cl mbs at the card stand have bem iB.mtnared ami ot er im-rovements made that w.i! be welcomid hv vl-itors.

The r t '* < o'h afternoon, w th the program of entertainment between h'.it* have b'-en drawing crowds to the grand stand. T-e free act program features R.ce’s Water (’nui-. I'liwer s Eh Phan's and Boo'iles Hanneford’* Hor-e*. all of w >h were-h.g h'fs. T!»'re i* a sp’.end d fireworks di-play each nig’t. fol¬ lowed t'.v t'e hor-e show. Tlits latter has drawn thou-ands to the grand s'and at each

On the midxvar the .T.'lir.nv J Jones Exposi¬ tion Is. a* U'Ual. attracting much favorahle notice on acco int of the exi-elier.ce a-id Is aiiti- ful apiearanie of ’* shows and rid"* B«sl- ne-s s'l-m* to be ve-y giKsl and It I " ks like a l.ig week for Joi-.nny J.

The work of tlie n* w fair board and the g'l li ng hand of .•’ecp'tarv J. \V. Iln--wurra are .'Xid'nt In rverv dep.artment of the fa r ,md t'''t ai’* never before ba« a fair of riimil Iiii-|t tieen staged li' ro Fiverv IndlcatloD isiims to th * being the in' *♦ sue e.-ful fair in tie' 1. -tory of the association.

KENT AND ROSS VISITING B. E. E.

J'xlm r,. Kinl, manacing dire, tor of Hi-

• in.idl.-tn N.itioit:il Exliil't'ou. Top'iit". iiml l». r lio-., wlio iliri't'd Hie grund-“»:in'l amu*‘'n'''nt.* and -pei'ta''le*. b'ft f'T F.nglitn'l i.'I't'nilsr 9 to X *f the Brltt-h Empire Ex- hih'tion at W. ini'l'y. 0"e of the puri*"-* * "f llieir Xl-tl t- lo -ee if Hare are an.'is f'-al'ire- whi'h th'' I’. N. !’. i.uitil mak.' ii-e of aii'l If P"--ihTe lo int'ri' t lome of liie other Br li*ii i1"i!iiil'"n- lo I'vliil'lt 111 Toronto n- xl yeir

H A. I’la k'T. 1. .I'ler of th" I’lg-anl » liorus

lit Topinio. XXas presint'il a bu'lg'' in piog- ii't'on i f Ills gri'.it sti's'es* in il rei t ng tit" I t'onis. Mr Vrii'ki'r al-o was pi.ot" :i dir-ei ir

of III.' e\!.;l't "11 and xvtil in tin* futiip' shim r-

Vi'S.' the miis.e.il fi atlires of Hie big sliow .

BEAUTIFUL FRONTS

.' guest card for the Mississippi State F’liir. Jai'k'on. lias txien reielvid iiy Hie editor of the fair department from Matiel L. Stire, see- rotary. Nothing xvoulil please its hotter titan lo make use of tlie eiiril. for we are sure a vl-lf to the Mis'sisaipnl Slulo Fair would be well worth while.

Dcsigncfl by F. Cbcslcr Woodward Adorn Midway Shows

Vi-itor,. ill tin III dway of fairs f’ at are In'iiig pla.xod Iiy Hu' .'loiri- .V (':-lle Mtow* li.ix.- ti'on iavi-li in tlielr praise* of sooi'' of Hie «lioxv fninfs. xxliii'li an' eon-ider il'ly out of the ord ii.iry. ii'tr.u-tlng t'v llieir I'e.iiify nilli'T flian llini garlslmiss a* so many do.

Tlu'-o front* tiro |tii' work of a xiel? knoxxn si'onie arli-t of t’lxi'-ago —fhiostor WiM'ilxvanl, of tin* ('hosfer Scenle Studio.

Mr. Wixodxvaril di'slgncd the fronts of tic Bo. ky B"ad to Diihlin. the Water Shox*-, Hi'* Wild' \Vi-t Show and the laive Nest, Im- des several hanni rs.

JONES WILL BOSS FAIR

Mlhvaiikf'c, Wi?., S«‘pt. II.—J. D. Jon**s. .1' of jtcri«'ultur»*, ♦’<! Fu'’*

liny thnt (illvi'r H. Urin»'y, >j«M’r«*tarv of H Sf:i(o f;»lr N>:ir(1, r«»l yt t tfiidt'ri’d !• funna! n-tnatii'ti. hnr that n bnHin.’t*> man.i Cl r \v:i^ ^‘‘Oirht,

**M anwhlh*,** Miid “t will ppfs tiuil of tIn* fair Ofitll a >*'1' to Mr, I{t in**y In fiatonl, Tho lO'W Hr.rft.*.'

may not l»c <loti rmlu»d for some tinie.^*

UA

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xli<s Oillboard

MANY PROTESTS HEARD

Visitors on Last Day of New York State Fair

AMERICA’S Most Beautiful FAIR GROUND MR. BALLOON MAN _ » , , $100,000.00 !00-:urc liunif rf the CC.MBKRLAND FAIR will bp re.i.lv __

Against Treatment Accorded <»' toher 7. 8. :t. lo, n. iior.sk and auto racinc. The Fair of our lea.iinK JIT TIIF FAIDC Visitors on Last Day of Runkeis, Rusiuc.ss and I’rofessional Men, Farmers. Fruit and Dive Stock Fro- ■ tllliy

ISif'iA.- YrrU Fai.- ducers. VIRGIL C. POWELL, Sec’yMgr., Cumberland, Maryland. Railroad "‘.'I '* ‘he man IMCW TCrK .Itate rair ' Cilities to eronmK ^ ^ • , « 7 a u. v.l., !a hathllini .\lro unequalled quilliy Iwiiootis. Why

S.»r.i''i-r. V.. Sept. 1".—Pi miir.d for a S-.i’e f.iir iM'titii: trii (l.i.vN or fuo w.i-kM sikI

role ii-Mlii't ri-movMl of exli liit„ N'f,>re K'on-- t-i'.d time on till" 1 I't (la.v are Immoit iiru' I . tin' piildie ai'.l eity otti>'i;il' (olluuint; '!i>'

,!ii.e of the r.ct event lll't weik. rrote<i'—leiii; and loud jeoteets—are helnij

1 • ard In Anally (|uiirterii «!taln>t treatment iie- ( 'd'd vl'iler-i on l..e lf.'t d-iy of the i'idr .Viiamioliile riees w^ri* >el'> iliilml fi.r the after- iieeii and tl.onsaiid.; of people t1n< ked to the yrotiuds. It had rained tne previniw n cat nnd the I'.'e k e .x III idil.v. The State fai.' corn- ni>'iii:. ei.iplo.'ee4 l.ilmred dUtCently to ft" i iiraaic to cet the triieU lu «:vipe fur th" speed ,.;ti't'. t.ai were iina 1 • to do so. I!Ilndêd^ id I' liple w-'lit to the cruiinds to aee the raeei ir. the afternoon only to be told afti r th'y had |i:id tie r adniisaaiu that there were to l>e ni r. ie.'s until .'1 inday. No rain checks were la- t id.

li .<111 | o!nted In tilt.'*, the m-ople deehli d to mke in tl." erhibitsi ai'l asain were d.-appo tl. .1. S'-op a of the exliibltora had nioveil out li.-c and ha;;i;Hce. I.mviiik nothiiic but uni.tv t>iiildiiii:< for the aiMTtatorj to c.i'*- I’p.m |i haie.Ti 111.' eii'toin in former ye.ir« to tM"-mit s. me of ti e exhibitors to start reniuiiiic tlie r i*h;!.its .It u.»>n in ord. r to rateh trains l.t y. t |.> oMer exhl’ilf .oil'. T' *s year they start, d in ti.e uiurr.itK »»‘l were v\ 11 clean, d out by t. '.ri.

Vhe'e were more tliau .TT.OiO people who paid l'.>ir lu'iiii y to f. t into the cro inds to s- e ti.e i.i -. - n. il di'lla.is and saw n-dllier. 1* tl.ev v.inted to see the ra.es fiicy Were coni|sdle.l tu h'.iv t ■ k.'ts acain Monday.

l,.ui't. lilt f..i..rto- i.rce It. I.unn. who as holder o.' ’lilt elh.'e is lea.I of th.. fa.r. l.s lead- ln< tl»- ni'.Mineut fur an exteu-loii of th.' event into a ten-day or two-week i v. nt. IT luo for •;mrea-;nc the number of (crand-eTcint races are al-ai nu.I.'i way.

"t'l. r ’h.nus wl.ieli are 'iiccested as Improve- nients f .r »•;.• fair ahol..r .vear inelude a n.-.y hort.i allural bi.ihl ric. in.-rea-e of the pure |.•..I;eT in the dairy br.’eds. uniform tyis- rf i.....-e—ion s’an.ls. h.' ter uiit. mobile parkin;; fai il tie-, inii.-oveni' i.t of r.'i.l* alm it tee cnui..!'. fP lion of ad'li'lon.il Imihli'ics f.ir l-.M si.s-k di.-ptays und increased era ml -•ami

*Th' aiitomohTe raers sehediibal for tie la-t dav . f tlie fair and pp vent. J bv ri..n w ere li 'd Mond"..y afterruon Is'lere a crowd of at out

ILLmOIS STATE FAIR HAS EXCELLENT SHOW

SrTlnctt.dd. III., .^. pt. —The 111 au-s State r.er. i l.anu d from a ten day ; r.-. uiaMi.n ti an eic.i’-.i.'y fair to s y. ar. I- ni i'ii c ah.i.c at a l ai-.. ti. it is brinciuc ss' -f.i. I I'.n to the o'.*;, lals T In’ keenii. -s iinl far- cliledn. -s of

tl'. ni.snas iii. nf n.' iif.-i- n arnl t ra th" depaitui.h s of W W. l.iii.ll.s.er.tii'T ami II. a..-. . f..IoU. l T. eiple. dif.'. tlllC e-iiu'essioa* .<nd iriv'h ires. an.' lT»i. f of I’ ..." .M.irtin. in I...- I .-.It .lii .if the cr enils and Vi-i|ors.

sali.r.i'i' w'ls, ,a- Ui.'nti".*d in la-t wi'.-k’S

isihc. a h'c diy. tho no re'..r’s wer.. broken. .' .day w I- ai.ut.'i-r Me i-ne a d jtti ndanve has

l.i .'ll ills i.e ii ini'sequent day Ern.e Youne a Iteviie and the (P.t.lun fir.-

wi.rks -i-etaele a e outstaiid iie ft.at..res of t..e • n’l rla.unient proeram. Tl ■ re are a n'mber of sp'i n-’ il fr.-e net-, aniupc tin u the KUhf ITiie I'l n.iiis. ti e Webticr .s.-'i r-. t e .Vii-lraliau Wh p I'raek. rs, the lT"kar 1 S. als a d tie' Ihiekine tord. V.ilter J. .Vddem- tlrTled the er id Sian 1 audh m e w.tb hi- sTint flylt.c In n -iii'it ; lane, nn TTn-sdny aflefimin the rii ine 1" -Taiii had 111 i'o iii.'ind Ued le'. aiise of r:l‘n. T • T. .\ Welle Siioivs. I. eii ivlne ■Tlaptiy Ih ll'iw ", make a ni. e appear.ince and are h 111.- a y ...il play.

livi I..- Ill all d.'par'uienta are iin to a

! y., -r.iii lanl ir.d t ere ale n anv wirth-wblle * i leatioiiai features. The li*>s' and e-rl-' 1 till work <Ki ii; .. s a iire.nin it plaee. so de. s Ih. P.. ttir r.alde^ t'enf. renee. whieb daily a'-ni.'ts rineh atlentien

111 . IV U. i.ar'n.ei.t ef the fair Is w. II l.iindie I S'lil the manneeni nt 1- to lu e uieritiilated III I ii.e tlhy.eut oouuuet of.fhe fair.

20Z ROY’S FAIR PRAISED

Ti e Ih.Knlb rnnaty Kalr. beid nt .M- xnndr a. T. le . .S. ,iti .ulii-r ;t--t. w.is, iis usti.il. a sue- i.'.t.il ev.nl. w.th Kplemlid exlilbit- niid plea — iiii: I . t riiiinmeiii fi.i'aes Ii >li lio.v. si ere- t t - nnd ii.iii.ieiT ef il.e fair, kn.ws w'lnt h's I. " .11' 1 .lilt ami lie a .' s It to tlem evi ry '• r, iilHnis m.-ikirie the f.rr n I itle l .t l- ti.r. II. 's 1... Ill - 'O expert 111 it tl.it the fair has s .'wi fniiioiis out of 111! propertiiiu to i's size.

Ill In. r llaneo.'k. Teiin'sm'.'s eom!iil"lon.'r of I -ri. ;|ie,... vlsiti d the fair ami aceorded it 1. 'I pi., .e.

I Ilf r saw n eour.ty fair with meli n '.'T.tv of exliilills.'' Sind Mr. Ilaii.e. k. ■■The ' .'ll iiltiii .it tii..Idine aii'l the exhiidt of woiiinirs " irk si 111".- a miieli larci'r rari-ty than last .' ir. Ill tho haliy doll -Iiow sixteen little tots ‘i 1 i! til. r tiny baby biiecies and it was n .e .|i„. r. ifure. The conlests of hoe nmf

' 11 .'.•'Iiiiie were also iiuiqne. I eens.der I. i.r has one of the very liest fairs in the

th.'

incilitics to prounils.

FAIR SECRETi\RIES CELEBRATION COMMITTEES

The Famous RITA and DUNN THE WORLD'S PREMIER HIGH WIRE ARTISTS.

The Cii.itr-t I rtP Alin Ih i I r .siis.i Crlo’-.rn’l'ini rver pip heUre the puhllc. as we can s’rf;rh our wire fi iii II... t'.-p to hu.. I" r 1 P. W:.j ihe l.n ore at!u-il. ii a' the Clih s.-.i K.\;-islti.in ami I’scMiit last vtfK. > r t-rnij aiul i ti*- RITA &, OUKM, General Orltverv* St. Liûis. Missouri.

C A/ÎMAW Is AID I? A D Erie, Leb.'.ooD and Warren. Pa., dnrine rf r\I\ tiio ra-^t few weeks has resulted in the closin,;

AHEAD OF OTHER YEARS z;';,.. c.,.. __ J'l-. lull! tie- lare.' t erowds lu its history at

11.i: y.'iir's f.iir ami was a sue-ess in every way Big Crowds, Extensive Exhibits, t.'"'y'hne Pa>.s w.i.i west and

° ’ * .i.i.Ie.s was one of tlie feature .atlraelions Fine Ent^rtyitnmpnt Pr.-terrarâ Tie re were a numbt of lirst-elass free aels Fine c^nieroainmenc rrogram „„„ , fireworks d.-piay.

and Clean Midway ^ Thf» fi, tnvkdnr* • f # i Sk.kf nn** Tttirs.x K.,. n

tiot l>e that xuao'jf

I''"..!..iiii.:..iu'i,iiiii:iiiiiiiiii!iiiiiii:iiiii;iiiiiiii:!iiiiii!ii^

I Doylestown Fair I I DOYLESTOWN, PA. g i Oct. 8, 9, 10, 11. Day and Night, g g WANTED- Clean Showa, Cou- ^ g ft ssions and Rides. No gambling. § g No flypsios. =

= J. ALLEN GARDY, Secretary. g

S..elriaw. Miel» . sept. It—Tlie elevntli a"nii,il S ieliiiiw Pair tow. rine h. ml and -li.iillil.T' iiiHive its predeei iir- au.l l-.easiii me up In aiiytii tu of the k ml in i: ■■ .'late. e!.1 Sini'i:..', s idi iiiti. r It In -tut ' of i most

stuhl’untl.v advei-e weati.er l.'e i.roun. - i*-a’or eould i.redi.ti". tie eniw.i- w.-e i.ut wi.lrel.l to any ap re. inl le ext.-iit an 1 Ihe f.in w.i- 1 :-t a- fa-t a'ld furii.'is as |> tli.. -.un hid nt all times aiii'ii fie enterprlsi . .'ii d irom tin- s-amlpii lit of fi.' vi.lu-i.e iiid e •. ihi. e of exliil.itit is ppilinhiy Ires' t:..l I ■ ... f.iir iiv .r- ii.i.iw.'d all .levi eis .-t.jri 1 .. r- VM T ' III'.re .arielv. c ' n.r <!-- !’ s ai.I b-'t.-r

nrian-.'id. more \..!',.ii. ■ m .vi: !. i-. an.I .■.•..•h of the lw. uti seviu <1 ’■l-ion- of t e laP- hud an at U'..;.’!.'e of -I'.-el'i. ; s- -.v .iili mi:.'.r. l t.i.'t ps'Ze winn.rs w.t.' Ih-. s lo- r.it r flan f,.* e\ii;:. n. 'l i. ■ mee iii’.e il iiiiirv Is lor th.- raiiid pri.di;e:i..u of i .' ii .ri diit. wer * nev..r ■nil to I. If.- lilt, all’.i-e, t;,.. --I’en li.i auto

s-.iion V - -i 'iiiMel of lie.-pitv .iiid utility, e-.l tl..' mail ,!a t..; .T-' ...i.l •iiereL.ii’ta’ build n.'s V ore e. tes as sl..i'.v w:i I ■ T l, ■ e.iueiTi.... 1

i v ilits w.re ol i -'■•irp.r ord r a..l so pro¬ fuse that f.ti • Olid n • I'l .|' it. ly e'l'sp t .• u oa a a.e!i- \ - \i I w’ . a it earn - to 'he ir.i'il'.t- f, f. t ..re r IS sueh a tie- wiM. rine arr v I'. ' lie i m. eed wlf the 1 l.-a t nt a f.i.nli I l i -u 1.1. uiy be. ii o;'u. d ’ one .-I .1 t..a’ J.i. , i.a.I t.iy litbP btalk W..S H reiiMv .

The fr.-e . nt.Ttii ni-etit pr.irnim wis the mo.-t stop. nd. 1- eviT rtaei 1 ’n i-’aeln-.w. tvery fair pitroi; ex"r. -ei! ' i. u era' i .-ition lor t' e

I.':.di,l iro.inm aiei ’ .’p.imis <.f lalro.us viewid lie frie i, is t.so .,;ul three tiiu-'s (hiring th.‘ W" k. T •• -!.-.;.r aiirivton of tu- w . I'k fr..m a i.-.In'. Ill viewpoint wn- (’I tf Curran in a • - .-let lliis p''r-.... niai.',■ e’.' -itid : eh I ai'.., T.e- p- ' l ea i’ f'I .i t w .s pri .1,;. 1 l.y ^;!!e. 5h J.iil. e.| I --r.iiii; ', au.l .'' r Vuior '• 'h ' ' d u- ami isui < s. '! '■ it evi r-i...pillar el .w— .To.. : 'W-. rs w .n f,i.. i..'!rt of ( V'-ry o-..' in ’ e a.i ii,-i■ w ;'!i lis ip .-er unties, v.o i. ng wi'h Ml;e. H diiii an.l S'r V.e- tu". '..'iiLv ' is n.v-r -." n i.ii n.-t of s » ii w.indroUs ii..r-ei.iaii-'. a- .li- ’.i.nd ' y Mli-. Ill dial, aceor .ing i.> ^ ■ r '-i"y W. K. J.ihnk-.

I’f.er I - w r 1 .s.' rail k rs. w' i (lo-ed f.e hi'.l .very ai'lernooii a'l 1 n ehl; _Ue‘ Knur l.eniav--. a i.oiid.rf.l -i-tng le t; tin* I'.-.' Jansleys. to a n-I -' n-i nf s i-h. d .Meritr as lover ;i be forg .tteii. i;..l vlmr and .'.dan. eO’n-ily tri; l(-l'.ar sr -tes. 'yi o de«i C'e to le- cal!..! art.-tes in tlie-r Ii:;.- of end. nvor _-Ml feature aets w re fnrt i' e.l by tlie W-tM .t.iiusi ai> lit S, rvier A--o.-;;Uion .an.l Kt.e-1 Up’ u- -i.n. The .'U tli-.w.irk- -.ro.iueti n "India", pr. .-. nt-.l bv the The ir!.-Ifati. Id Hr works Co., of I •»' le’o, w-as a mur.ibuK i.r-'diie.ip.i, siilend dir stave 1 an.l maimeed i'.v WalP.T C Ihiley. .Mr. p I, v was tue r.'iipn'nt of mm b 1 *-iib e for hi,- iniis'i rfiil ihinduel of this t'lil.r in.'S'lve !■'re'.-e iiiu-al prodi.ytlon The Siieinu'V 1 .luMy K.i 1 in the i..i«t has > .,d w,)rd''rful free n- s. let ii.'e' Were tli.y Ivlter than t..ose ir .■nf.; cP I- -le the fair lust elo" il.

ri.e III d'vin I'ly ..'He presen.ed a d'-rllne array of hrigiitly lie' t. d .six v f-oiits. riding »!e^ > U’C-H .JT «I C*'l»c» •"'U'r'N, OViT ^♦»UA of

froiitiiee h.i'h.g I.ei 11 oeetipied ly the hnndr-d' of or.i. oiia i-. s and the n. !■». M iipl.y -inows of St. 1.01,.s. Vo., whieh furnished t e ple.a--ure s. ek.'i' i-n t e .ui.l" ..I with a nlle. luui of meril'if.' - -!.iw- 11..1 rides. -'Tie Sac naw Fair man ig-‘n'-'”t ‘s [ ui.l pf the fa. t that th.' b. I) .Mu' -y sl-ow - M'i . d fe e.ty and t'ler I. n t'- tirn at u.i.i t.im' t oy wish ' 'ii’s Siht t irv .T-Cinke ' 1.. slie .M. Ill'll hv. m.-iiiiiger. proved ' ms. If to be n (.ipabb- ofli lal an.l I

sli.iiil.I bo nreiid of Ihe spnT tliaf 1»- has sur- r'liimied himself with. In .'Ir ■Il.i-giiof h.' lias a mo-r geiii.il s e.e'a'y-tn a-.ire'. a * .q ni.-in w'.i knows Ins hu'.ii.'ss .-iml d'-s b V siti.rs diiriiig I', e w, ' of t!..' SaZ'miw- b.'ir

weie VI" 1 amill,' I n\lila. Mr in I 'irs I l.a«.

II. Piilli. M. I>. lb Miiriihy and otbe;- ; r,.m.i.. nt in the sliow- world.

Tiki ii .vlti gellur or hr any siitgl.. item the

S;ijjin;nv K:iir Ji^t dIiIv iiiiiiiitaiii'»1 liiirh !*ut M't a m w mark that will keep it hii'lllne aiioth.T .M'lir to e\e. b

sr.l.nilid instiliilinn .and n cred.t not on.y to tln» iiMHily of ^)U^;iua^v but to the or

Among the Free Acts

The 'It Vernon F.-iir, Mt. Vernon, 111 . 1*

b. iMg l.ehl S. 1 lemher •-’:i-27 R p,..t .<I1SI* r.i.es e\.r h-Id in .'touthern lilinela

nail il .ill tiie f.iir is onerin* purses of ... program i» varied, ronsisiins

of Il.iaeliind's IliiiiHulrome. Ilumlde's awinen

and rides and a, number of free aets fiirnishel liy the World .Vmiisi ruent Servin' .\?'Oi'iat ion.

ond Erie, Leb.-tnon and Warren. Pa., diirine tiio rast few w-eeks has resulted in the closing of many eontracts for m-xt year."

The Washlnctoii County I-'alr, New Castle, I'.i., lull! the lare.' t erowds lu it.s history at li.i: y.'iir's f.iir ami w-as a su(-"ess in every way liiis Il'iriiboek’s C'lo-y nne Pa).s W.I'l West and ii.ule., was one of llip feature .atlraelions Til're Were a numb-r of lirst-elass free acts anil in the evonicg a fireworks d.-play.

The fi "lowing a’tiaetlons iiave b.-i n booked to api'eur at ti.e I aiu-.i-'.-r (I’a i Fa'r. w-, ek of 5.. |iti.iul.. r Ti'e liiding Walt.'ii'. eqia s- tr sii;-! .1 ,-i. .!ord .11, wTs' ar'i-i.'. Itiid Snyd'-r iiii'l bbi. Il C. Ml 'Miiy II. kiim's Han ine K1 idiant l.inioiis I'.elli-I.iii.. lirotlvrs. linen.' Uandow It-d lianuow- Ir'.i ami ... 'Iiisie-i! S.-als. Wf.llaee’s nrehestra. Clixeluml. (>. .'.as been • lu.. le.i for grand stand and eeiu. rts.

Fitg nnd Witz, aerobatic clowns, played tho f ' i (N. V.i F .ir w. . k ef Septi mber 8. Hie r two atta were W' il r-eeived.

Ti e A-rial lato'es, w ith their novelty iron- jaw .-la. !-w.re lil t, have Jt.-t e. mpleted tlieir fi urlh fair eiigiig. im iit iindi r the sup. rvlsion of tie l.■■n- Kos.ntii.'il Amu-ement Fnteri>riaes iiii'I stale tliiit thlnes are S'ling fine.

Tlt"S( II,'. !'. had n v. ry sui'cessful f.iir tl' - y<.i.' loii rii.e wei’llier eondi’ions. 'I'lie 11.. .11t atlenl.i K.' W.1S espui -.iliy eralifyiiie, 8eeri tary I!. I’. Fo.vli r r- jMirls Ti.i. Iiarne-s rue. s w re e;.,-i Iv euutes’i il an.l the free nets wie tl..' Le-t i\.'r 81 n at TilU'Ville. tiner's j -mii iig il irs. s wet'- an esiieeially sensational I a'lir". Cii, ain J.Kk Paine eIo"‘d the show (.1 'a day w.th l.i.s high dive.

.'mona the a'tl,let ions that pleased \is.tnrs to the \Va-Mnu'i. n County Fair, Sab m. Imb. ’.vert' Sa.''..;a lipitl'-rs, head and liiii.d l.al- ani-ers, i 'i-.ly aeroi.-ita •ami sluek-wlro artiste.-; al'O liass.'it with his bu< king K".rd.

The .s. V nty-fifth annual W.ilworth County Fa r at Fiklmm. Wis„ S.'pt''iiil..'r I-.'. M on .1 II stib 'ant..il sueyess. Cxliibils were cvt.-nsive nr. 1 tli'-r.. was a tirst-ela-s entertaiiim.iit pn>- ."•im, amuug t'lo f.-altires be ne tlie liradl-y S'yle S .'I'A ; Iiv q- A: Kian-. lofty pereh; (iiis It iidir-oii, b.,..'i.Iine rop" ..n.l iniiouneer: Cora Y-'iiugl h. 1(1 Cor-,111 S.'Xt.'t. Cellini s .\nimul C r- e"s. r. nr M rk.'l Sisters, Ker-Iake's I’lgs, A.-rial Vounu'u. trap.'Ze n.l; Itohker ll.-ii .Mi's Aral'an .'er. I’lits, Ijiseut's .lock, v Girls, tire- w.,rl:s Ih-' f r-t thre.' Lights, u clit iieroplane (.'.'IS an'l l>a shall each day. S.ime program t- r a fii r t'o* s.ze of that at K’.kLorn.

.\ special fair edition of The Relhany t'lo.) ri.optr was l.-Mi' d to Issi't the Norili 'lis-oiiri Hi-irlet Fair, held at Betlinny S,'ptenil» r .\ii exceptionally good entertainm'-i.t program was provided by t'le fair maniigi m.'nt I'.is .\i.ir. It ineliidi'd AI Sweet's Singing Itan'I. F v" Flying Fishers, aerialists; I’allone Trio, horizontal bar; I.e-ter, II. 11 and Grilf n. e. riie.Iy .'u rol.ats; 'I'he Joliiistones. hi. yele m-t; "Tlie Mej- V ns. acrobats, und a Thearle-Diirt.eid fireworks lb-play. On the midway were the Gold Medal SIiow s.

The Panbury (Conn.) Fair. O.-tobt'r 0-11. will have the following free nets; lloinbroi.k's "Cheyenne Iiays", .le-sip I.ee Nleliols' liigli- selKsd horses, lliid Snyl'-r. Illtiek and C impany, lyill-ts: Five I’l'tlevs. .'I'ting m-t; Ciiieo aud C. quillu and Winifred Gilraiue Sextet.

.1. W. Pursel'.a Dog, Pon.v an.l Monk. y Cireu«, featuring Peter Pan, ’he edlieated Kximsir p"i v. f'irni'liid tw', of the free acts at the Ottawa (K.iu ) Fair.

FAIR NOTES AND COMMENT

Now fliat D.n Moore Ivas chalked up anotlo-r s x-ees-fiil fair we supisise lu-'ll rel.ix a b t Inuu lii* euerous duties—Imt lot for 1 .ng .'s seorel iry i f the International A—oeiat.i.ii ef Fails aiul lixiu'itions I.e'II soon lie il|. I.> I. s mek in iTiparatioiis for the annual meeting some two months heue. ,

.'notlier week and "Strili" will be starting tlie Soiitliea-tern Fxiiosition at Atlanta. Ga. Tlii< is always one of tlie Mg fairs of the Soiitli and it pronii-es to be fully up to the mark this year. It. M. SIriplin has proved himself an able fair secretary.

The scandalmonger that has been broadcasting tmsavory rumors anent certain fair secretaries tno names meutioued) Is finding Its despicable method of attack is acting as a boomerang.

E. P. Edwards, si'cretary of the Rochester Kx{iosition, BiK'liester. N. V.. seems tn have Item at outs with tht* weather man this year, but in spite of this fact the fair beat last


UNEQUALLED QUALITY

BALLOONS

&--ax_..-dXK Patented

AIRO JR GAS APPARATUS "Built svlintlflcally Correct"

A TIME AND GAS SAVER. $10.00. Full Directions with Each Appsritus.

SWIVEL ADAPTER TO FIT ALL TANKS. SI.MH

BALLOON for jfVS^ PRICE LIST U.l-A. Cods Ne Per Grseei ACE . 7i)—Plain. S«ml-Trani...$2-75 BOV 7ii—Printed. Semi-Trane..3.00 CAB...70—Plain. Trantparent...350 DOG 7(1—Printed. Trans.375 PAI 71)—Plain Silver .. btV.. 70—Printed, Silver, Bird Design.375 TOP .70—Plain. Gold . 3 50 •VIN 70—Printed, Gold and Bird Oeiign.3.75 EAR 70—Prinrt(d,''Pancled .3.75 FAN ..7ii—Patriotic. Two-Coler, Printed.3.75 MAT 70—Chink. Semi-Trane.4.50 INK .70—Indian Semi-Trsn*..0 50 JUG .1'—Plain. Semi-Trane. Airship.2.75 KIO .. II—Printed. Semi-Trane. Airship.300 LAD. . Ml—Plain. Trane. Alrehip .351 MAN. IIJ—Printed Trans. Airihip .375 NED 114—Plain. Tran*. Airship .9.00 OWL l.'O—Plain. Trane. Giant Balloen.1.900

TERMS: N To With Order, Bahneo C. 0. D.

agencies FILL gas orders

M. K.BRODY 1120 SO. HALSTED ST.

ii CHICAGO

NOVELTY SUPPLY CO. 208 WOOD ST.

if PinSBURGH

GLOBE NOVELTY CO. 1208 FARNAM ST.

OMAHA, NEB.

WM. J. MALLOY & CO. 145 W LARNED ST.

DETROIT, MICH.

BRAZEL NOVELH MFG.CO.

1710 ELLA ST.

it CINCINNATI

SHRYOCK-TODD NOTION CO.

822 NO EIGHTH ST.

ST. LOUIS

GOLDBERG JEWELRY CO.

SIS WYANDOTTE ST.

KANSAS CITY

H.SILBERMAN ft SONS

328 THIRD ST.

i( MILWAUKEE

OPTICAN BROTHERS 113 NO THIRD ST.

i( ST. JOSEPH, MO.

AIRO BALLOON CORP. 803 THIRD AVE.

it NEW YORK

"T’lC invasion nf the Ensf nf the Hniisn nf llsnkiii-uii till* y. ar Imn. s'o fur. exeneded oiir fiiiidi-'t evil.', talioiis • says Karl Newtierry. '"I'll., ri'ceptlon of auto racen and auto polo at .'ltddIctowD, Uome and Uerklmer, N. Y..

Additional Fair News on

Pages 82 and 83

I Mangels j Chair-0-Plane = Two anil Three-Abreast, strictly

§ portable, easily handled. Fine M flash for Fairs.

I W. F. Mangels Co. i Coney Island, N. Y.

WANTED Concessions and Shows

Midway, $2.00 Front Foot. A million popul.ition within a radius of 50 miles and the best auto roads in the IT. S .Ml lead to

FREDERICK FAIR October 21, 22, 23. 24.

H. M. CRAMER, Mgr. Concessions, Frederick, Md.

SHOWS WANTED To ploy Col'gcd Fair in .Viidereoo. 8. C.. Novsenbep 10-16. Adiiteea & C. PBKRT, 9ev’y. Andtnen, 8. C.

80 T ti e D I 111> o a r d SEPTEMBER 27. 1924

PARKS.nERS. .BEACHES THEIR AMUSEMENTS AND PRIVILEGED" WITH ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MUSICIANS

HAPPINESS

Dwells in Crowds

(COilMLNICATlONS TO OCR CINCINNATI OFFICbS)

Vast Gatherings of Holiday Makers Bring Forgetfulness

of^the “Dreariness” of Everyday Life '

BAYSHORE PARK GRENLOCH PARK CHESTER PARK

I Closes Its Most Successful Season—“Thirteen Club”

j Formed at Farewell ( Dinner

To Undergo Reconstruction Under Managernent of Frederick

« De Coursey

1 Biltlinorr. Md.. S^pt. 20.—Eaysliorp Park. I Chraap.-akp Bay, do'-*-'! Its Dio*t succr-st-fu! **»-a-

mon 14. T..is rew)rt waa built about twenty yearn a;to l..r ilie m ted Bailway and

j Klei-trlr Company of tliK eity aa a place to I tarry paneentters by trolley earn from the , Monument r;ty. but an 'U'h wa» not sucop“n.

fnl. Four nfreet ear fares to the park were ■ore than p<'ople could tte induced to pay and

i an a renult it ntwd still for nearly fifteen I yeart. 1 Four years apo it was recogniied be t .e : minaKemect that the automobile was a b i?

factor in the amusement park btininesa and im- ] mediate steps were taken to a>’<|Uire an ..u'»- , taohile road ample psrktni; npace with avall- j able supplies for auton, nalt-w.'.ter bathing fa- £ cllltlen, clean amu-ements and a good shore

dinner, which soon converted the resort into a great nuceens. The net earnings have In-

, creased nuh-tantially since 1&2I. w th the sea- MD Just closed far ahead of them all.

* The park wan formallv closed by the eleven I dep» rtnient heads v.ith A. .1. Iiie'a. auditor of ' tbt railway company and in direct charge of

parks, sitting down to a farewell d imer rvi <1 in the park’s hotel. The one invited guest was

' R. F. Fitzell, of New York City, a eonecs- ' sionaire at the park. It wa« immetiiatelf

recognized that there were thirteen persons at • the table no a "Tliirtecn Club'* was organired

nsid Mr. I zzell elected president with the un- iVerntand ug that there Js to be a meet ng and a d.nner every time he visits the city. As president, Mr. rr.z.ell han the right to call ape.

. cial ineetingn, naming time and place, and he inimed ately called a meeting of the “Thirteen Club " to convene at the Drake Hotel, Chicago, on December 3. where another feast will be enjoyed by hearing papers read before that meeting by Rome of t!ie ablest men in the auju>emeni busmens.

Crenlozh. N. .1. .'^cpt. 19—Grenlocb Park, b.. ated twelve miles from I'iiiladel[ibia on the lilaek Hor'-e Boulevard, wa« ojicrated for over fliirtv jiarn a" one of the foremo'^t p cnic and

< veumion resort.-, but clov-d during the past live jears due to difficulties over the water rights of the Orenloch I.ake. Tlvis difference has l>een adjusted and the water rights and owner-hip were purcla'ed for the s'lrn of

The park was foimerly managed and operated 1v the owner, a local man. Tie new forniel • ireiilozh I’ark Amusement Company took over ll.e park in .Tune and secured the services of I'rcd* rick De Coiir-ev to la.v out the plans. -uja-rviM- tiere<oiistriiciion and to manage the park. Uxik'.ngs and imblic.ty.

tin nloch I’ar’ii. a'T> r its completion w 11 be one of the finest parks in the State, the manage¬ ment claims tirenbicli is naturally beautiful, cvi-n without Impr'ivcments

The new buildings, etc., to be added are as ffdlonsi Bathhouse, 75 bv 25 feet, of three- story construction, with shower baths, toilets, dres.'tng rzKims and lookers. The bathing beach will be iUiO feet long and 150 feet wide, and heB.sb>.rc sand will be used both in the water and on the beach.

The dance liall and din'ng hall will both be s-nilosed The m-w bridge will be 20 feet wide for two way auto traffic and two-way foot traltic and reach from the Black Horse Boulevard across the lake to the park.

Diher imiirocements are parking groimo. base¬ ball ground and field, grand stand, lining liuvilion. diving pier, recreation pier, boating and boat lauding, tennis courts, quo t courts, camp sites, fireplaces, children’s jdavgronnd, lieach amusements and twenty concession build- Ings.

The park makes its grand otiening on Decora¬ tion Day, May 30, -Manager De Coiir-ey states.

Tlie Indian summer to-a-on is now in progress at Chester I’ark. Cincinnati The majority of the rides and the dance hall are open every evening and till day Sundays.

The eool weather. I.owt-ver, has m.ade af- tendan.ee verv -I.m nr1 t is tirol.able that the rides will not lie op-t.iled inucli longer.

Plans are b< ing iii.ide for many alterations to rides and attra'fions during the coming w inter and it is f rom'-' d that Chester w II pr- -s nt a niuch-f lianged appearance next sea-on

Tile management plans t.i ojerate the dame ball tlirtiout the winter and many sp*-cial fe.a- tiire nights are b.-ing planned.

H. B. Coffey, loriiierly on the whip, is now at the mill <h'ite. Max .Arnold continues in charge of the front gate at tlie park.

Prof Ted Owen- and 1. ' w fe. Marie, bad one of the silif -hows at the park during car¬ nival vv. eks Prof. Owens. V im ie an Illusionist, will soon -ta.t plav'iig dales at Cincinnati picture tio11-cs.

The derby racer, one of the popular thrdler r d' s. was threatened by f.re recently. Only slight damage wa« done due to the prompt work I'f the fire department.

200 HAS BIRTHDAY

Sol A. Steplaan in Charge Since Open¬ ing in September, 1875

FIRE ON NEW BOAT

•‘TOURING PARK” IS POPULAR IN CUBA

Will Return to Havana at Beginning of Winter

Fire believed to have originated from acety¬ lene torches used by steel workers swept thru the hull of the Island Qu-en 11, owned by the Coney Island Company, I'inciniiati, Septcmh<‘r 17, destroying ."d) chairs which were in storage.

The hull of this new excursion steamer, which will piv tietwc-en Cincinnati and Coney 1-Iand, was lir'ought down the tiliio River from Pilts- liiirg last summer and its superstructure la be¬ ing built at Cincinnati.

Tltursflay. .Seidember 18, market] the forty- piiitti anniver-ary of the opening of the Cineiu- uati Zoological Uarden to the pii'dic

Sol A. Stephan, general manager of the Zoo. has been in charge of the animal collection iliiring the entire luriod that the Zoo has been oiic-rated and in that time he- has won wide recognition as an expert in his line.

In view of the n-cent ceremony marking the dedication of the Andre-w Brkenbrecker memorial no special program was arranged for the “birthday”.

Business Manager Charles G. Miller and others connected with the Z<>o management are plan¬ ning for a spec'ial celebration of the fiftieth annlvcrs.ary of the Zoo next year. A rtty-wide celebration is planned In which all organizations will be invited to take part and the whole city to co-operate. •

CAPITOL CLOSES SEASON

Capitol Park at Hartford. Conn., wound up a big Reason with a mardi gras week tliat atfraeted large crowds.

The Broadway Ramblers Orchestra furnished music for dancing in the ballroom.

Havana. Cuba. Sept, is _M .1. Caunsa, manager of Havana Park, writes from t aiiia- guey. Cuba, that his sliows have hem haviug a very siiceessfiil four thru the country towns of Cuba, where the money seems to be now They have played to good IfU-inesa pretty generally thru the country towns and have been making money and. birring a few wet nights, liave l..id large afteudiinces. The show will stay on the road for six months, or aa long as the present business kef ps uj'.

In a few weeks .lohnny J. Jones will open up the |iark and winter D’stivities in Havana. -A possible ijate fur tills oi>ening will be around the fifteenth of Nciv* iiiicer.

Mr. ( aiie-a i arries pmetically his entire Havana ou'fit witi. i.im and sets it up in live Iiarks and fi ts of the different towns, with the title of ' IIjvuiiR I'ark which never fail* d to draw large aialiene. s He took with him the clods’* in. c ater, jllar. whip, earouRel, Ferrla wheel. Venetian swings, motordrome, water -hc.w, illii-lcin -liovv. c caz.v house, etc , ten ciom c -sci.ns. ecMikhoiise and all complete. • Sbiow Ihis llftccii ear-, inelildiiig three sic-eiiers'. It is pla.v iig Ciiniaguev from Scpti-nil'cr S to ’28 and from there will plav other towns in the provinees of Camaguey, Santa Clara, etc., and gradually work back to Havana for the fall and winter opening.

Park Paragraphs Fit* and Witz, acrobatic clowns, appeared a»

Drc-amland I’ark. Newark. N. J.. recently. Night, etc., all of which put plenty of pep into the closing days of the seaioo.

Don Carlos and his an.mal show entertained the crowds at the Daks Park. I’ortland. Ore., for several weeks, remaining until the close of tlie season.

Kidd Springs Amusement Park, Dallas. T“x , has closc-d for tlie season. It is said that luore than a hundred thousand persons visited the park this siimnier and a very successful sea¬ son was enjoyed.

“We are conclueting an amusement park on the main traveled transcontinental highway bc- twee-n l/)s Angeles. PhocDix, .Ariz . and the Fast.” writes O. H. Itobln-on from Blytlie, Calif. “We have a first-class iilace and the c*iil,v one of its kind b-tween Mec-ca. Calif., and Phoenix, Arir.” The park Is known as Melba AmuRement Park and features dancing and swimming It is conducted by Mr. Itohin- son and L C. Howard.

From Capetown, Boiith Africa, comes tbe in¬ formation that the number of ostriches in South .Africa has dropp*d from OOK.OOO to 120.000. No immediate danger, however, of a shortage of exhibition ostriches. We can raise our own here in tbe U. S. A.

WINTER GARDEN PARK

Is Name of Nevtv Amusement Resort Projected at Miami, Fla.

.Arthur R. Wilber, who mauaged Silver I.ake Park. Clementon, N. J., the past Reason, closed there earl.v in Krptem1>er and after a short stay in New York City expeited to have for Cincinnati, O., to spend the winter at his home. •’Business was good when we had favoralile w'atlier. hut it was cold most of tbe time,” says Mr. Wlllier.

Cliarlie Maxwell, member of the former team of Maxwell Brotliers, has been operating con¬ cessions at Kidd Siirlngs. Fair Park, and the Dallas Rasehall Park. Dallas, Tex He. AviUi AV. i: Attaway and T. O I.upton, who are conne* ted with the Coca Cola Interests in Dal¬ las. has iKiught the Dallas Rasehall (’liih. The ••••iisideratiOD was sa d to be around FlSo.hOD. Tlii-y lake over the franchise from Ike Sab- lo.sky and associates.

* Miami. Fla.. Hept. 18.—.Application for a charter f*ir the Hialeali .Amu-< iu-iiA t'oiiii'any, for a $ I'Rt.Otsi corporation tu oiw rate an aniuse- meiit park, was f ied recently by T. C .lacks, l.exlngtiin. Ky., and O. F. AVh itle, Knzixville. Teen Tile company will, it is annomi*fd, erect and operate an amusenietii park to le- known a* the AA’inter Garden I’ark It will he lixated on a flve-ai-re tract at Hialeah, ailjoimng tie .Tal-Alai front anil the new oourxe of tbe Miami Jockey Club. The opening date hl;s been fixed for Deeemher 10. Miller A: Baker, Inc., of Chicago, will start work at once on the enterprise. In add tion to a dance floor accommodating u.fS'D eoupie**. the other features will be the Deet) Dipi'er coa**ler and tlje “Canala of Venire’’. '

O. A. Kindig has purclva.sed fifteen and a half acres of land at Aurtira. Mo . on which be Ilians to estalili'h an aniu-eminl park. Ho already owned eight and a lialf ai’re-. giving him a site of twenty-four a'T-s for the park t'reseent I’ark is the name Rclected. and it is iinnonn*i'd that a swimming inwil and a number of buildings will !«■ erect* d and the site fittc4 up as a first-class recreation ground.

The Conimereial Men’s Club of Marble Hill and l.utesville. Mo., have Join d hands and built u reeriHtion park on the outskirts of Liitesville which lliey call Twin City Park, the towns be¬ ing only a short distance Hi>art. They plan to hiiild a swimming pool and a daipe hall, and to add a ba.sehall diamond and various lii* nip faeilities, and it is pr*>hablp that during tin* 192.5 season independent rdes will la* loKikeii. according to Earl Burke, a eonees- sionaire.

P.’obahiv few psrk managers would call them s*lves psyciiologiat-. But all of them will ieadil.v admit that they “know human nature’’, which is at least one of the attributes of a psyeholog St.

Every successful park man knows that the bigger the crowd ll.e Jollier and liappier are the people. He can’t tell why. p-rbapt, but he knows It’s a fait—and he works, prayi ^l.d Mlnmes to g.-t the rrowds. ^Tbe New A'ork Times, in a recent issue, bid something to say as to the why and wherefore ,vf crowds that makes interesting leading. Says Tl*e T.mes editor-al:

“New A’ork City during the Iyai*or Dav week¬ end was ti e s. eae oi a vast arterial flow lor which there i* no parallel in the history of J* 'i'Ulations. Th** only eomiiarison ia with New Adrk itself di.ring eviry other week-end of warm weather. im Monday the vis tors at ( oney Island were est,mated at 550(J0ii The B'-ckaways and l-ong Beach 8ccoiint*-d for an¬ other half million, sixty tVoi-an*] saw Bpinur*! run at B* Imnnt Park Forty thoiisan*l sat in the A'ankee Stadium. Ten thousand saw Tilden I*attle with Ki*hard» at Forest Hills. To this add the motor riders si*r* ading out n roop s • if thousands along scores of radii leading from ' "wn. The whole was a sort of tidal move¬ ment.

“Little wonder that tlie spectu'-le of such va«t • rowds cometimes brings back the fear of .Malthus’ worst dreams of an overcrowded vsorld, or leads Henry Ford to prsdict the -m.aa)iup of the cities thru sheer inllatlon. New York’s bolhlay makers on a warm Sunday are two or three times Nel.ueliadnezzar s Bahybin and almost tbe eriiiivalent of Augustus' imperial U'lme. The fam**us “hordes" of th** folk migrations—Gotlis, Huns. Mung*ils. Turks— were in reulify mere battal.ons compared with a single niotninc’s load on tlie B. M. T., th** Interboro'igb and the suburban railroad lines The b«aclies on a partleiilarlv hot Simdav easily sl.elter as many people aa inhabited all England and fought the wars cf tbe roses The army of recreation seekers last Mond.iy was probably as bsrge as the allbd armv. which held four hindr*'d miles of fp>nt fpim the North Sea to Switzerland nearly ten years ago.

"Tliis ya«t multitude contributes to the legend of tbe unhapi>ine^s of modern man in an Industrial civilization. It Is another case of tlie melancholy of Immensity, <*f the sea. of the mountains, of the tropical forests, of the icy wastes of the north. So strong is tbe pr*'dispo-ition to r* gard modern man as tinhai pv that there are ohaervi-rs who find no difficulty n discerning the sadness of the crowd, ••ven

when It is a crowd at Coney Island. Tli*’ usual method is to explain away all th** ajiparent signs of a good time on tie b<*ardwalk liy liointiug out the la* k of spontaneity an*l individuality in the crowd. Particularly aeute oliservers liave no dtfficilt.v in showing that th*- niod'rn crowd enjoys itself in the same routin*- fashion in which it performs tbe la'*or8 of th** fa* lnr.v snd tlie shop. In plaoe of Joy 1» found s mere galvanic ai-tlvlty, or at b* st a feveri-h rush to forg* t ti e "dreariness" of the ev* ry- da.v life. F'rom this point of view Mu* more people In hatliing suits the more unliappy is the bit of modern man.

"rnhappineta is a tiling of RUeb varii-d and subtle values that it is hard to argue .vea or nay on the qia-stion. But if the iua"<-s of population have ever iK-en happy tliey ar*- liapiiier, and in far gr*-ater niiiiilie's ppiimr- tioiiatelv. today tlian they evi-r h.ive l*e.n Tlie artistic sense spurns the swarming half milllim at Coney Island ami yi-arns l.s*k to the days of tlie peasant dan**' on Ih*' vilisg*- green. But vvhntevt-r may be the aestlo't advantage in fav'ir •if M* r. e l.nglaiid of four hundred years ago, it ig duuhlfiil wliether tie- village dancers thi-n were happier tlian the bathers and P-ap-fri-ggprs n our own bi aehes -A stronger ease iigultist todny ran be ma*!*- out If we speak of the Indlvldualify of man instead of his hapidness. Tlw ego prehahlv I,as a smaller elanee to as»'-rt itself a* one of six million tlian as one of six tlinu-and. The individual’s tractioniil imisirtancp tms In en enormously n-dip-ed. But that Is a differint tiling from hapiilness. It Is rather isl.l tha' .--o many observers who have lost faith in tis- eaiiaelty for liipiiiness among tie- fn-mlng masses of oiir AA’i-'tern eivillzafion liave dl-- • overi-d happiness to iirevail among the at II greater swarms of China."

PHILADELPHIA PARKS CLOSING

OAKS PARK CLOSES

Organization of the Merced .Amusement Co., and 8ulise<iuent eon-trui tion of an amiiseno-nt jiark at Merced, Calif., was announced rec<-ntly bv A. G. 'Trscy, of Merced, a menilier of the syndicate ba< king the venture, wh ch Is .-aid to be comisised of theatrical men of the Pacific Coast. Tlie park will cotitaio. among ottier tilings, g pavilion which will lie at the dis¬ posal of conventions and similar activities re- •lu ring large space.

The Diiks Amusem* nt Park. I’'ir”an*l Ore., lias clos* d its B*2t s-a-on. .loin K t'.rdray, tlie manager, aiiiles th.ai tlie jir*- i-nt season lias been a wonderful '.i'ce-.s, fully .t half million people having puRsed thru t'ae turn- St lies.

Ti. baby bears that hare h<en at tlie park will ui placed with tbe Al O. Barn* a C’irtua.

I.una I’ark. Millville. N J . < bi-ed its 1921 R> asou witli a liHiig. .A niardi-gra- w*-ek ofli red many spei-ial feiitiires that pnived ver.v attrui tive to patrons Manager iire-l .1 Ib vaiiy arranged for Uiitli Mal<’oms<iii of I’liibol'-liiiia, crowned “M ss .Anierii u ’ at tl.e .Mlaiilic I'iiy pageant, to visit the park and this, 'if <'iii:rM', proved a liig drav--ing caid. Tle-n tliere were a uuinber of eontesta, a mask carnival. Fv-tival

’’liven 7.0O-. have cliangfd,” writes Sara D. l.'ivvrie in her depiirtment, ".As Due AA'oman S*es If’, in I’lie Ne'V A'ork Evening Post ’-In my cliiblhiHxl tlu-y were hut the menagerie end of II circus staballzi'd Into a permanent peep show. The animals were there to b<* stared at and to be wati i ed more or less derisively while eating Now I siiiiiiose no Ret of amiable directors of zoos would dare to keep Inindreds of resil--.— beings in prison Just to make an Amerieati hoBdiiy. All tlie funds f*ir zoobigleal gardens are tuiw- collected on the ground that scientllie.Ally even an animnl In ca;ilivit.v and noticeably melan.-holv. as will as thrown oni of his lialiits of pr*H-riatloii, la of u-e for oliserva- tion. bi-*-:i'i?-e vvluit lie is and do*-s throws a mure or l.--s revaling liv’lit upon wliat liiiinans are nud ilo. Bv.-ii elvil lreii are ilirei t* d to observe ll-e play <if iiiiiscIi-H rallH-r tlian clamor for the roar of a lb ii. and in fei d-ng the •■le- l*li ints wlili peanuts the fi edi-r- are regaled W'itli anec(intc.s of the cunning and intelligence • if tlie brain of the b-usl iH-huid those huge llaiqiiug ears.

Philadelphia, .Sept. in.—Willow tirove Park • losed Sunday. Sousa aud liis fauioiia l-and wep' lieani hy an Immense audience Hint vv.as allrai-ted liy the bb-al weatlier. Mr. Sousa aud Ills liaiid wi-re reelplenlH of many ovation- and floral tokeus of eRtevm and api'recist on. with a clu’crlng farewell at the cluac of the l.xst evening perbirmance. Tie park has ha*l a sni-ees-ful season despite the long run of bad weather.

■Also closing for the season Sunday AVoml-ide Park, to capacity atteiidaii'-e. Tlii“ si-a-on marks one of the most siici-cssfnl oiie- lii the history of the jiark. Schmidt s Falrni'Uint I’.irk Band played tlie last comert to inmli a|iplaiise, iind encores galore. This hand, li'ub-r Dirci l<ir Uichard Schmidt, playing oiilv i.n Sundays. Icis np i with iinstintcil praKc anil l.i- bci n one of the lii*s| li.ands in tlie irnrS’s h slurv llorciu-c Itarpard a gifted loprano. vva- tie- as-i-tiiig soliilsl During wc. k d.i.vs in tie- tl•■nutiful liallroom Harry hammerer nnd lU' erclic-ira have givi-n some of the l-csl dan**- programs tlie park lias ever had. They n’ceivi-d u M|ileDdid (ari'WcII reception.

Iisll will given to the employees of the I'Hrk and inviti-d gucata tonight In tlie hutlroeui.

4

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 The Biilt>03rci 81

New Automatic “Loep-the Loop” Game l.ir < . iiK Bt 11 1 M, •»?t drink pirlnm, i*' ” i; r:i:ierii-«. e'c. K'U s U»eir—iiito-

, rli-tl ciillf 'ur iml i.-oriiix d .lir;i:‘',i[ m rfl EriTiboUy plajrn—mm. nom- (II 'll . i ! .'i rii! V mr rf -r.pn drjr ptnll'. Fi h Whirl (‘ Bill riinie li SHiSO ft., j hn in r rMiic rarn-liy of l.l an hriir. Y"U in I it '1 to 12 tiinira In any ordinary rciorn

or t-:.'. T k* In $lj to t'lO ptr day. M'idrrata iMestmnit ra<iiilred. Wrii» r ow for catalck

BRIANT SPECIALTY CO., 761 Conaol.dated Gidi., Indlanapolit, Ind.

'. 'iiu/ij#i'yHMaMnBnBn

CAROUSSEUES CATERPILLAR POWER PLANTS

Alt' boiiiff built tod ly from f x-

I'orionce obtained tlirough manu¬

facturing Rides for tlie past forty

years. ASR OCR CUSTOMERS.

They are our best salesmen.

SEND FOR FREE

CATALOGUES.

SPILLMAN ENGINEERING CORPORATION

N. Tonawanda. N. Y.

I PO»LA*POg>

A-s*L - ^

PO-IA'POP ÎceCreamlcUyPop

9l&e Sensation afl924

An Ice Cream Creation fried In Chorolate ard serred on Iha erj cf a atlck.

Everything needed, including "up- fin (ifl plica and Equipment, for loaa than elv.UU

Write f.ir detail^

Posted Secxels Co. 14 EJackson-ChicdgOallL CSL.-'t'-lSl

LOCATION WANTED F?r . mnit Park near New York City. BOX "1. Tl "U-=r(l. iins nroaJw,iy. New York.

Advertise |n The BIIItMerd—Yau'il be aatiaflad with raaultt.

Good-Natured Throngs Take Part in Coney Mardi Gras

nniwaanHnniiMii II111 BiHH»miu:au:n::t::nntnuntnmtttm n

•Vfw York. .Sci't. 1^.—Z!p, one of tbi* br-f known slilc-Mhow attrai Uons In ti.e toiintr.v to- duy. and who for ih*' pant scaaon bat bon iiiaiiniiT.n;: at (iumpiTtz'a DrcauilHiid. Coni-y ■ 'bind. Wat kini{ of all h*- snrM-ti.d dnrinc the l>ar:idr on tlni opi nini; iiiielit of Ihi* Iwi nty- third annual .>Iurdi iirM.i who h cIO'o.' .'-atnrday niKbr.

•Miont ir.n.fMin perôm lino I .'Siirf nTcniii' (•> wilnr*- tliH pa'-iui; of ttv- banils and H'.ais. It wa the n-iial i;ood-nat itrcd, Ktiawlat. -m.i'liine crowd that tnrin out racli .vi-ur to witiii -.i the lucrry-niaklnR .infict of clowns and ri'volors.

The openini; niphr wa* set .T'kIc for tl..> Livnl Order of .., acvt r.il thoii-aiid of whom par- ♦ icipafi'il n the parailc, a fi-.iturc of whliii wn '/■ l>. arraMil In brilliant robe, and wcarina a i-pi i'a! »lre crown. l onifortably -cati'd on a tbiat marked " The Kojal UooNt". Zip acUnowI- tdei'il Iho chccri of bN niaur adniiri'r-< oilli iiiO('1 .tlntliii; and ■iccmcii to thoroly enjoy tin* 11 nor t if wa- lM‘»fo»,.,I on him

.\ doZ'-ii ''oa'« by .MlIIa."d & Mirritiidd. Oiorv I'laiicl. wrr** Ml iMif and rncUed Iht* iLind tn of tin* crowd. I.iin.1 1‘ark and .'îci'pb i lia'C Were well repreo nti’d in the paradi*. and tin* Wi-lr ''apy ••biilianla. ottnndid by Hon I'arMch. made a d hit. TI c crowd for the mo-t part, waa or i rlv

NEW EXCURSION BOAT

To Ply Between New York City and Roton Point Park

THE CINCINNATI ZOO

“LUSSE SHOOTER" SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED

IT’rifp For Itoohlet

LUSSE BROS., 2803-05-07-()9 North Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa.

PHILADELPHIA TOBODGAN COMPANY AMUSEMENT PARK ENGINEERS

/ COASTERS—CARROUSELS—MILL CHUTES 130 East Duval Street, Germantown, Philadelphia, Pa.

SPRINGBROOK PARK SOUTH BEND, INDIANA

WANTED—CLE.iN CONCUSSIONS, llav. Dane. Pavilion. Aero- planes. Old Mill, W’liiii. Sk.itiug Rink. U.ilcrpillar and Dodge ’Em. Jluildinp new Rido fur n"xt season. Gaines open. Have buildings. Xo grift toler:ited. Xocd new Carousel. Auto Speertwav. Penny Arcade, Ferris Wheel, Kid Rides. Pony Tr lek and other Concessions. Have Skeo Rail Alloys for .■*ale cheap. Address

REX D. BILLINGS, Idora Park, - - YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO.

‘4||Mlllllillilllllllllllilili:i!lllllilllillllll||||||||||MIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII||||||||||||||||||f|H|lth

Daytona Beach Amusement Park | DAYTONA BEACH, FLA.

^ Winter season opens Thanksgiving Day. Concessions and Ridas wanted. “ i: Corn Game open. S

S New York Representative: I Tourist Camp: 5 — Endicott Hotel, | From Ocean to River. S E Col. Ave. and 81st St. I $1.50 Weekly. 5

r.ridgcport Omn , ?cpt. 1^.—Ncvill ■ Baylcy. Icvvi-e aud matiai.'* r of Itoton Toint .Tmiatcmriit I'ark, ricur Xurwalk, Conn . ha. am unci-d plain for the construction of * .''Oimd-plyinj; • xciir'ioti bo.Tt to be built at au estimated ci't of JJ'aioO T!»* b.iat. to b" callci. Bell** I'bind. will tu* I'Sfd '"r daily exciirsionii tiefwecn I'attiry r»rk New York City, and Hotoij point. It is expii-'i-d to he cotnmis-ioiied .May 1, It will haie a ste. 1 hull, twin <iti w and will btvn o.I. It will aNo b<* capable of attainini; a niaxim'ini sp. -d of miles an hour. The •■teaiiier will cany l.ii"0 pa«»enceTs and will be fully eiiulpped Plans call for a length of -11 feet, with a 42-foot beam. There will be tw.> amoke-tacks. and the mechanical equipment wll be of nuHlern type. Tbe Steamer B-lle I'land Company, fic.. will be organized shortly to back the proposition

DAYTONA BEACH AMUSEMENT CO., INC.

ÎIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII^

People from far and near are taking advan¬ tage of the Ideal fall weather to vKlt tbe famous rinrinnati Zoological Harden, with a r* - lit that the crowds are almo-t as large as during the aumm'-r enterta nmeiit season.

During the pa-t week two mules were born at the Z'to. whb h are claimed to be ti e smalb st .n tbe world; tbe father le ing the dwarf donkey from India and the j roud mothers being two ef tite p inles from il.e pony track. These -mall mules nre perfect sperimens, weighing only alio'it 2iJ pounds and standing about J-'i ■nehea high.

(•n Saiurdair. Pep* mber 2*\ large crowds visited tbe Zoo to a'tind the .Mredale anil Fox Terr.er S-'eylaltr rahibit. fn wtibh more than one hiindr-d dogs of these varieties from all over the fuitfd Sta'es wire on exhibition.

A picnic of the Co-Oiierative Milk Producers also was held at the /oidogical (•anlen on •September 20, which abo rt 3.0is» members and •heir friend* attended

WORLD’S GREATEST RIDES CATERPILLAR. Has earned )d,200 In on* week,

$13,000 to $33,000 tbe P si season m many Parka. 31jcy singla daya of from $1,000 to $2,000. World'a grtaiast Bnall rid*. 32 built In 1023.

SEAPLANE. Tb* Standard Aerial Bid* th* World. W* bar* built or*r 300. Isne oo»t and iperattoo. No Park cirmplet* without IL Built for both stationary and portabl* usa.

iOYPLANE. Ar.otb*r World B*at*r. Ask O**. lUker, lalaod B*acb, Philadelphia. Aak Wettrtew Prrk O^pany. Pltuburgb. Pa. Aak Cedar Point Park .T. Saoduaky, Ohio. A (r*at tbrillar and reiwater at moderat* eosL

MERRY MIX-UP. TTta lAtaat and Beat Portable Hi.l* w* have *T«r built Ooe* oo *o* track. Two mcei can erect In two boora Cheap to buy. Cheap to handle. Nothing to weaa out Oot over SSOO In

u* day.

TRAVER ENGINEERING COMPANY, BEAVER FALLS. PENN A. Com* to Bearer Falls and risit the largest Bide Fact..>ry In the World. W* bortt *3 Bldea In It23.

DODGEM aiJIMIOR The Most Popular Flat Ride of 1924

’Manufactured and sold by

DODGEM CORPORATION, 706 Bay State Bldg., Lawrence, Mass.

PROPOSE NEW PARK AT HARVEY, ILL.

A recent lasne of The Bee, Tlarvey. III., near Chleago, carried a story to the effect that the White City Amusement romp.inv baa gone so far as to place bill- of ra.ati*ri-il in the hands of lumber oini-eriis and that I' i- under-tniid l.ave b t a contriH-t fur -iipplii - f ^r t.ie erection of a large umii-i'iient park.

’•SVe are rather of the op’nion." say- The Bee. “. . . that the new iiudertaking will be a wpnratc project and for the purposi* of handling the far south side amusement-loving I'lll'llC.” '

I make 0.ime Derlces of every des'flptlon Bkieele. Ftisbir.. Skill names WM ROTT, Mir.. 4S t. ttk St.. New York City. Braneh Shew Rsem; E. E. BEHR, 4013 Pabvt Av*., Milwaukee. Wia.

BARGAINS IN MONKEYS AT THE BERLIN ZOO

Bargains in monkeys are being advertiseil at the Berlin iHermanyl Zoo. where n visitor may piirchuai' any iiioiiki-.v to whb-h h** takes a fanev. Till- Idea of idling monkeys originated with the 1I»> dir- tor r i cutly Wbi jp he found he luid on ’i.ind iiiore of the i*oni diaus of the aniin.'il family than he ciind to k.-cp in stock b,.,-au“e (>f the high orb >• of peanuts. Ttu re are not i|i;lte so many buyers as the director bad figured on

$100 Selling Candy Floss or Machines fZZ GREATEST EVER MADE.

\ir pTf-ieure t.inks l i ..f ha-d power mode?*. K r 0 fecil Oi.e t- und -ujar brit..;a $2 lal—2.0*'< •. r -t.;. Manufacturer . f the large-t var'etv of Can ly I lois Ma. hlncs in t’e w d jjine niolcls. Send for bookie* Interf-stln * pr ;• sitlon f-T .selling aMr.ts Patents alloweit for the-e m.-lels

NATIONAL COTTON CANDY FLOSS 1 MACHINE CO

163 E. 3Sth Strtet. NEW YORK. N.

All I'eetrlc. $:

MILLER & BAKER, Inc. MILLER PATENT COASTERS & DEVICES

AMUSEMENT PARK

ENGINEERS

PATENT COASTERS &, SPECIAL DESIGNS & STRUCTURES

Suite 3041, Grand Central Terminal, New York, N. Y.

THE AUTOMATIC FISHPOND will take in $1.00 a minute if properly located. We have in stock 35 combinations of our merchandise

wheels to select from We also paint wheels to order. ||!

AUTOMATIC FISHPOND CO.. 2014 Adams St.,Toledg.O. '

Tbe only Games to make money at Cone*. Island, N. Y., this season were

THE BALLOON RACERandIHE CONY RABBIT DACE Still throe weeks to run See fur vuurself. Al.fo see our new Ride, tho Gallop- , away. In operation CHESTER POLLARD AMUSEMENT COMPANY, INC^ I 1416 Broadway, New York City.

J

82 Ttie Blllboord SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 E

THE LATEST PARK ATTRACTION FOR 1925

Grossed $2,000.00 in six days at the Wisconsin State Fair. Third Rail insulation approved by the Underwriters. Also practical as a transportation facility.

DAYTON FUN HOUSE & WdInG DEVICE MFG. CO!, DAYTON, 0 Oil

wn Aun

Representatives: Miller &, Baker, Inc., 3041 Grand Central Terminal, Ne\w York City. John A. Miller, 7200 JeHerson Avenue, East, Detroit, Michigan,

WANTED-LIVE WIRE REPRESENTATIVES FOR WESTERN COAST AND MID-WEST STATES.

Successful Season Closes at Kennywood

Work Commenced on Improve¬

ments for Season of 1925

New Park Is Planned by * Alabama State Fair Assn. B SOUTHERN

RESORT PARK FOR SALE

C’lf pf the Crf«t 11,1 Iir;r.( re-ort PitKj In the South ii'>« • tirre l I r Kiic at a far ty'.M it. teal « t'li The f4VL';lte re'ruii n parV i>( tltjf of »■ ,1 mu :i ,su: ■'ll ,1.-; lurlt'iry Cr- ii'iJi nut r.i'-e (ViO art'• One o( the tli est lai..' Imthlne bea,'hes til the ,,‘iii.iry. with <t>railite bath- Ina equli>m<ni; Iar.;e. «ell-ci>ii,ttu(-teJ dan'e PuTillon tl.al Is a! a.)', buA>; lAfEe iliiiir.i iiXim; ct.e o( the t>e>t y-lf courses In the South (a feature that will eventually he » >r.h the rrhe nme placed upon the entire rr'perty); a e.ore of summr rmta.-'-j tiul are rciteU cociinu, ii-:y ail sea¬ son; all other imprinemerth are of the highest rhara.ter and trouinU beautifully I.ild out.

This pr.,i'<r;y ha* been a bif monrv maker lor years, a-d Ij fiicreas- in* In rerctiue ea h .tear. Tie pres¬ ent cwtiir Is a man of 60 yt.trs, who <an n i lonrrr attc.n l t > thU lartte en- I'lprise. and has ilM-lei to ia,rifl e the ir."p»ry so that he may r-:lte ■K windctful oi>porlu: lly fer a man oe an amu.«i-nif.t orjaniretloii l> e'ep ii;to an K-iX.Mtl.l.'iIlKy prr^ slthin. A ImiM lIle rITer for •ofieone whi bae i.i;'l’al ant the akill'y to cv'n- du<T an ani'iseinmt i>ropoelllon of this sl/e. 1 u;i i!,f..rni.i!liiu up, r-- I.ued to 8. M. BROOKS. 816 Boyle Bldg.. Little Rock. Arkansas.

PittsburR, Bept IG.—S'inday markt-d the cWiatnc of the tulver anniversary and most meeeasfiil ceuson of Kennvwood Turk. A large crowd was *.n hand for th** f.nale.

Lieut. T. J. Vastine'H < orn ert band rendered I'le closing eoneert. assitUd by llannab Col- l.n-. a Iwal vor-alist.

Immediately following the closing of the park (he uiaiiagi till nt started to work out plans for tile Ifij.'i season and soon a crew of skilled amusement craftsmen will commence work ireeting new features for next year. It la annoui.'ed t. at every permanent device in the park vviil be eomphtely overhauled and paint will be lavishly apidied. The park's officials promise a major feature involving the ex¬ penditure of several hundred thousand dollars.

Kenn.vwood will reopen next Al'ril. It Is announced that a large number of picnicg and outings have already been booked.

HANEY ON THE ROAD

Kansas City. Sept. 17.—R. K. Haney, who bas the tumble bug. caterpillar and several other riding devices at Fairvland Park, informs the local offiie of The Uilii..,ard that h.- has all bis rides stored awa.v for the winter and is leaving Kansas I'itv to call on many carnival companies in the .Midvve-t in the interest of the Traver Engineering ('ompany. which Mr. Haney repre-ents

Mr. Haue.v visi’ed the Wortham Shows at the Kansas Free Fair. Tepeka.

Plenty of Attractions at Virginia State Fair

Additional Fair News BIGGEST FAIR IN EAST IS

HAVING ITS BIGGEST YEAR (Cont.niifd Irom page 7^)

apaee in the i.‘ vv lud i-tnal Arts P. lilding. This budding cont.iins d.s.i units of spate, each approximately 12 b.v lo feet The mam aisles

ALL ALUMINUM PEANUT AND

POPCORN MACHINE

M a k • big m..’.»y. Oat this Icghly ItolIslnL sll- alumlnum >>; -

corn and xieai.ui ic.s- ilbiic. LUhl. dur- a >. centpj. I, eai.i- tary. 1>work of si’viTsl „i'Ilnar}' n'a- «lil:.r< Keetje ho.ds It SdCkt .\ n il, leiful D on e s- nuker. tVrl.e us to- du.v

Makes BIG MONEY $118 Per Week

One man reports this return on a Single Box Ball Alley

BOX P.AI.L BnWt.lNC is a clean, i autvnidti*. p.irt.it.;e bowling game, J easy to I'la.v ard cvr.-mclv fas- Jj cinaMr.g to young and old- No pin bo.v - or help nc .led. Fach At alley ha« an < arn iig capa<-ty Kf of *-’.7,0 p-r bo'.r Box Ball m alleys can be operated n any Mjl ordinary store space or under mil a tent. f'l

Many are cleaning up ?16»0 rjl^M a week v\ th two single alleys running only a few bct;r« daily. You ran as well. ^

ACT speci.il propb'-i- C? JA W/

lion. Make the Big Money now. Don't gtl wa.t. Address Kf . .aai

ouc s.dc of the grouiius, are me oui.v purely ireeii, i . ■•iiiiert vv ooa ann o. it. .unrsiiaii, aniu-enicat features to be seen outside the viee-presidenfs; .lohn 'tVtiite, treasurer, and grand stand. The gravel walks thruout the W. Conway Saunders, secretar.v. grounds ijre oiled to keep the dust down and There ta a free-act iirogr.im of especial cx- diligcut atteution is paid to keeping things cellence, this including Jolin Agee's great rleaa brewery horse act; Cliff Curran, acrobat; the

Tlie dealgnatlon of the various days Is as Five Jan'Ieys, risley act. tumbling, etc.; tlin follow-- S iiiday Music Dav; Monday. Cover- Krnie Young revue, “rassing F.-irude of lf>2C'; nors' and Cliildrcu's Dav: Tuesdav. State Day: the Lomaa Troupe, comedy, and Lucille Ander- tVedne-day. Dairy Cattle Day: Thursday. Meat son and her diving nymphs. Music for the I’roducert.' Day: Friday. Manufacturers’, grand stand will lie furnished by CerrODe'a Dealers’ and Jotits-rs’ DavSaturday. Hampden .Military Band. Aerial stunts will be per- Couuty and Autoiuobile Day. formed by Muliel Cody’s Flying Circus.

Those chieQy rcs,s,nsible for the excellence '|Hniiger W. Conway Saunders has of tills year’s exposition are Joshua L. Brooks, ,**°1‘*'* arranged the best program the I.resident; Harry D. Fisk. Wilson II. Lee. John **"'*• , , p, O. Simpson and W. I Cummings, vice-presl- 'If. Saunders ia now in the V\est looking dents: Charles B. Whitney, treasurer; Ceorge over some of the big shows . E. Williamson, a-slsfant treasurer; Cliarles A. Kasli. general maasgir. and Milton Danziger. The TImnnIum (Md.) Fair attracted large assi-'ant general manager. crowda this year. All previous, reconls w. re

One thine WHS overlooked—the opportunitv for broken on Septemtur 4. when more than .'.O.tJOO the Fa-tern Slates Fxiiosition to tie up with persona visited the grounds. The presence of the “Boost New Fngland Week" being observed Covernor Ritchie and several iinibas-adors from from Septemlier l.'v to 20. It would have South America and a line race program drew proven of great mutual advantage. the record crowd.

BIG MONEY MAKER Make big m a cy with a

Krispy. Be Independeni. Be vour own bws J7.')a viorth of raw pipcorn, kei tie popped with a Krispy sells for No other I'lss es., works falter or gits as ni.vry bt,’8 cf d. Ihloui pop.orii ptr pound of raw Tiiatetial. tb'i a Krl-py for big pr,'fltv Send for caltiog. prina and cxiy teruio. Writs to¬ day.

KRISPY MACHINE CO. Crnunae Bids .

Omaha, Nebraska.

WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG Reid what users sty. Bee all T'stcls with ex- r -i-lve fealuTM.

I ’A’rlie for ritalog hxlvy .k po-i -

1 card will do.

HOLCOMB & HOKE 913 Van Buren St.,

INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Advsriite u Ths Billboard—Ysu'll b# tltUflod with results.

: i i T» n wwwm MUilUl ^

1 1 ~asju-atp riifi vKiu 1 tutll —^

1 111» urn

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 T ti e Billt>oarcl 83

OTTAWA (CAN.) STAGES GREAT EXHIBITION

Every Department Up to New Mark—Free Acts High Class

—Rain Cut Attendance

Ot'atvii. Cun. Irt—Si‘oon'1 only to . in iiniiurtaii.f mi'l '•lai*. tlic t'intral

■ :iiiiiil.i l.xliiloloiM wa. (ormiilly op»iiv<l Monday . ■ Pi't \vt I’s 1>> liiibcrt Millft, pri'-ldi-nt of

. (' N. i; . Toronto, t'.tlzfu-' Hu.v anil (Tul- o. , ii.iy ^•onlllln•■^l niailo it itio arnati.t

i.io,: il.iy •‘'•■r inpiTli-niid; 47,;.’oO i.u.m’iJ ■ r, I 1. tiirn.tllos up to flifnt o’clmk

1.11 r.i:n l»i;an to full and coiitiniu-d stiadilj •• . iiior.' tli.in 'w.-iity lamrs It.tiii rontiniiiol

• , .,11. i> until Wo.lii.'day mornlne an.l aKaiti , . ' \V. .lii. '.lii.i ••voninB. Tl.o attmdauoo for

.'.111' tt.ie only IT.otKt, lint at .lx o’yloik \\. .11 •'.lay ovon'lna all previous attendiinoe

.r.l- tt.ro 'liaftor.'.l wttli the niRlit crowd • ..ini' The rainy weatlier Intyr^red with I .pr.itor'' iniliition for half a million at- . .ilaiiio. but that in the only record left to

p»k< II .\Ti. iiil.iMc' at thr Tontrul ran.ida Kxhlbltlon

' - ;iv.' ilnys and the correapoodiuR attendance

, “Chicago” Rink Skates 'r...::. -trj; r Every woarinc part standard H'. i rat.w ami i iii.m. ubibitinn

J . r , It , r r.p.Tt 110.1 tl.ii l„iv.- |ii.l tiii.'iie.l and interctianceable. made of I'ln iii; t..,ir ... u »t fair* ai 1 . . • I 1 , • 11 tliHt flat \ |ii\»t n\. iu a

^ tne I'êst nmt(‘nal obtainable, Tti.-: dr. i.tuturf.i ..n.i .ir.* KumK ov»*r I Repairs for all makes of skates. . ■ ^ Wli rl . an 1 i.iilo- iro .I .ii b w. 11 a' the fair*. ■ Til. \ r-;.... til.It I'.- vi'ito.l rp.i'flos Orob,

' Chicago Roller Skate Co. "".'.r,*, 445# W. Lake Streel, Chic.igo, 111. f '- tin- Mim. i. imi.v n.i.'im workina in

\\li:’-lii .111.I l.irlo' ,l. I . Is prill Ifli; a bl([ - - - — nil''oil..11 wlor.i.r sli.. apl»"irs. Wl.irln an'l

.m.l li.r l..il.\ broth.will In- .I'liiiB tin-ir act.

f TT U A TT* rx A .Hliclii.- rioi'b-s writ-- tint aftir •■loslnj; liU ill, I rf/V I I 1 fv W ^ f*"'' *•’ I’liiiton. 1.1 , in M.iv. loiii.itor.ii to

* ao-n * Mar. .1. M. W ' . win re lo tkol a rmk In r r .iiiU il ' ■ 11 'In A Ifl'ir*, ,ii»- \Vililwo...| I'n-k f..r tlio 'Mni 11. r .\ftor rctiirn-

:.l ri r..inru. I’.j - I’lj.oi ID-iiii.c o- | 1.1a I rooi a nioi..r trip to U.nnii'B. Man., vvth ..ir:y P'o nc.v r.lU in.mtiily Itiak mjnao .s , m- . ( li .rl.•,p. i,. I t;,.. \rnio. r, Cniokston,

ooV’ v"' V”'" . ' f-"-' r ■ k : •iiibcr 1. Tlie iViT J,li1'.'ft . 'own l..•■n w.ilio-ii a rin» for t.-n years

ro Ilf. 3d».r t dilTiiri t.a.e that .-ali.h. g l.r.xioiis t., Mr. |•:.al|.'■ enlraii.-i and Imsintaa

^ T W f A TSI’T ,'t 99 I is .M-.-llei.t. l..- I ,.orts. l harics expects to A I .1 >1 /a ■ ■ 1^ ■' i keep till- I.p.-n un!il tin- lir-t ot tlw \. :ir. Ilia ^ 0 l.rotbir. i r..l. will irrlM- there sl.orllv and IN 40 YEARS “KA-LI-A-PHONE” B tak*- over tlio rink, wher>-ii|H.n Charles will 1W.TB—1 wr-wy ..-.'■a ■ 9 reopen the 1 .il 'i-nni at Clint.iii. A rritniar

a V- —lOVVO jl skatiiiB hisioi. m it*.e|f is t.iis account of 1 Sln-llie ri arlc-' a.-tivit'es since Max, say W«.

_Still.r and DeOn/o are still recelvinir lots of ' ‘ f.ivorabb’ comniei.r in tlieir roller akatini act

ra.-es shared the siaillislit Thnrsdar. The ex- aOraction at fa rs. Iiibit'. Ill xariitx and .pialili. wir*- of the The rink list appears In this issne. Tte same l.ixli staii.lar.l tins jiar as in the iia-i 'kaliiii: e.litor asks all rink owners and mao- and tie- fre. a. ts were e.).Kil|\ 1;. ...I, Itoib r ai;. rs an.l -katiiiB a. ts and fans to look It sn.1 Il.-an. a.rot.at', tli“ lireat U.llau pel.- over and rei«.r' all l•lllln^tl•s and ad.litions to performer, .mil a cotori d s nBini; .inarl. ' were l.'iii. at ti..- ( iie i’lnatl olh. i'S of The Itlllhoird. the Bran.l-stiH.d ttlra.lioii'. The iiiolwav was I" the eii.l that it may be a» i-oinplete ami alive with n<ivel*ies. con. e"l. ns an.l -flows, all i•cl•nrute as isi-sible.

RINK MUSIC THAT DRAWS A rcxr'atlon In rjii-i .V :f r e.iuU il ' ■ 11 -ki A Ifl'ir*, ,ll»-

'rrre.t tone. lleBU ii.- 1. u.l ri v..i«ru. I’.j - Pija.i in-iiii.e r.- •ion ?r.'lU per roll, with 1 ..iriy l"o i.c.v r.'IU in.iiitlily Uiak mji.ae .s , prsi-e !• li a :ujl.y im reasu le. eipis Com.Is .'ii|..y li ne I-uiii. ili- d,~ -nlpnif'.l*. Ca-ii ..r lirni.'. ilusrs .tec,! l.> y. ji-. t iff. ...l oy wvaiiisi ll.« Kii.k mana.;iro’ lifi- Sdi.r , dilTiin ' t.s.e that ..ati.h.

THE “CALLIAPHONE” FIRST NEW TONE IN 40 YEARS “KA-LI-A-PHONE”

\luscatlne—TAXGLEY A'O.—lovva

1 ,-t .'e.ir 1- B« follnw*;

l-.-lltv . .

1021

iT.JOit

W . -1'. ->l IV . ♦vl/NlO . nihOia)

r liv . ;i7.2ia»

.•hM.fiOft

\'f»*n»lan' «’ f**r fiii* day was not ayailable

POLITICS HINTED AT

tki.tkk* In Cancellation of Washinflton State xn.i ii.-an. a.rot.at-, ti.e ureat ii.iiati Fair performer, .md a cotori d - nBini* .|narlei

races shared the staillislit Thtirsda.r. Tin- ex Ilihit*'. iri \dri*-t.\ tin.I w.t»‘ «.f thi

I.ixh rhix >fnr in flip R;i'f and tl#i* frt't «• w. r»* »-«i<inllv i;. m.|. UtMh-

rori'ivlntf t'ontgrttnlatlon’* on th< nrh flv >h..\v

TtJNHS SHATERS

nciiis wa- i;, Paris, of the Itosedale Park IlinU. (Aivlne- proirram. t,.,| Kj . n ports tliai w.rk on his new rlnlt

rryniakers. MUniislnirB. O., Is proareysinif and that the f the fair, op. nina is pot far off. lie is (dannina many manner In feitiire attraction'.

X'feiidan. .■ for tne la-t dav was not available .'tpokano Wash., .kept. H —P d the hoof and 01 which were well patrnpii'cd D.incini; wS' i;, parls. of the It..seda1e Park ., . l, writiit ipotith disease clo'e the WashiiiRioii State Far "tie of the features of tin- even tia proaram. t„„ Kj . r. ports tliai w.rk on

\il I’l'iir.- refer, nces to iht* fair w'H be at A.ik mat the pavilion being cr-iw'ded wiili merrynixkers. a, Mianiisbiirg. tt.. Is proureysinir I .r. d from It'Jl. liver' department has set Ihditicians n f).e Sta*" pr.mgrv electnn cla m 1'. Caird. the Ilve-wire secretary of the fair. op. ning is pot far off. lie is p .1 ue-.v murk. The exhibits wiie greater In not. \V. .1 itVe. 1 Cojle, eanilidate for tior- ' reeciving i-onBratnlatlnns on tl.e manner In feitnre attraction'.

I I. r and of a nnifornilv iM tt.r iiii.il.ty .1. i-m.ir. pre-pi l. eiiti nant-iinvcrnor. in campa.irn wbicli tla- sh..w was -taif. il K I’.:.lev. tlie Mcn tari III inager. an.I ••HIM” siM-..i lie- star, s i...it ipivern.ir Hart's proclaiui- 'I .I t; .hi i lii. f of publicity. . la ni that the tion, wtlirh claims fear of the foot and month ^ ""e-wv T"* "" m .m m w a w*. m

'tanl i.irlnrmances re ani.-ne the mo«t d 'B'e .if c.ilifornia ti..!"!-- It mpirulive to call i fJ M t Cl siv' -s l_B W b B \ 1B I •..•alar ••'•■r s.-en ;n Cant.la. li.'th tiase off the State fa r, w .s ''moke l•.lv^•riln{ ein- J ^ JJ: I I #| RC II,

•,. 11 Were paihstaW.nif m their eff.irls lo afford l>.irra"m.'.t "f t.idiiitn! -trat .on on its hiidyet I O 1/ A 'T IT O C* If “ * ^ ^ * .' Illllboard reiiresenti*lve itpi>ort mity to see ‘The adminl-trat-on '.vas afraid to overstep /if OXlV)-/ ^ . :,\t ini;. It Is ea'ily nnd r'tandul le why ts bnde. t. ' '• 1 C..y .• t.i ri.e l>.llhi->.iyd cor- - . _ ~ ^ ^ IT

i,..!. l oiiimunity ia beh nd llieir efforts a* respon.leni 'We 'llollld keep tl,| : . : making. at Yakima op. n e'ery oar und make money

I'i . iii'.lw.xy is nn.lotibt.'dlv Iho largeat ever from It. rersonally. if if doesn't pay then I at iitt.iwH In addition to Imr'.. ra. air. whippet would provide an I'lni'rB.-n.y fnu.l—but. at all

(CommuDlcatlona XP our Clnelnaall

^ RICHARDSON - SKATES

1 .. .t._'. atbl to -ports, paaeaiilry and ilreworks ^.o<ts, |'d ke.-p the fa r opeD.” ill.ii. l-» in fr. tit of tl.e grand stand, lla- fol- 1 w;ng l erfortped iwic. dad' I' SEVERAL ACCIDENTS AT t.iig; tire.-r - Ko, let) Circus and \MI.l*X\e-t. , fh- .S'lo tiff.' Caiii.l.r idirc. f from Toronto), 5T. JOHN I rn.'I. 11.ram 1111.1 .Mint l.ucind,' Hon Valero -- ( i.nipan,'. wir.- a. t; Cahill, cloud -wing act; The ?t. John (X. H) Kxhibiil dial.'in. four null. i}..iil'le i.irch; I.>iinas Com- a somewhat ili-a-lrous engagci I.iny. Kngl -h high -tilts a' t. Mermaida. die- lli'iini tt... i.sm.-hiit.- jiimie r

:o-fs. 1 d keep the fa r oiu d.' M. KEESruilT ItlXK RF.'rnXS

SEVERAL ACrinFIMT^ AT Tlie P^..ades skating Mink. M. lve-port Pa.. dbVbKAI. AOOIOtNT!* AT ... » pij,. Sept, mh.-r f, c, „ n

ST. JOHN EXHIBITION *''*' dance .The iniisie was fiirnirln.i h> Jan __ t.arher'.s Vict.ir K.-.ord tirchestra. of Atlanta.

The ?t. John (X. H ) Exhihiil.m proved to be V‘' The rtr-t -kating i.r.gr.im wi- held !i »oni**wbiif •ii'**'iruus ♦•r.ffMicfnit'nt f.»r o ♦'J '*a}‘aci?v i rowtl was; in n* nn. ff-. T.ini. Ijntf jumrnr un<] 't. ailvi-i s .1 \\ p . mn.naaHr

The First Best Skate -The Best Skate Tediy

I arli'vN LalliMin .imJ parai*Hut*» jimipa. Pnon^^tte. who ha" hi***!! Uoinif )»is a»'rial ^tunt m* '••»niiin'r»Ml o;i r!i*‘ ".im#* i»lan T "• f P'f fh** at !a w.i-* by the m (;ijrt4 |or ilii- j a-t tiiirfi ha^ !)♦'»« ®'* spaôn wuh r»*l!«*r RkaMn;: i i-ry a/tj^r- ttti\i‘rn"r t* Ktx»t U’lard'** Hand Tlu* an attrartlnn at thi» St. .lohn Pair !*#»?• ral tlnu‘!i ®tid ntjPht, exiU’pt >atnrday t.ialit, wi.ivb

Pa^ri' iH * ('anadian Main Infantry i*r**vi«Hr«ly, tho Ijbt t»4'inir tw.» ifiir- aî'. iHir- J'* 1# h«* rt»ôr*‘ri to danrinjr A ni w inmle XV tp.i; . g. en route to W. mhb '. and iiig this v. ar - exhll.ition he wa- feri ed Kr bardw'o.Ml df^r h.is been I.nd .tn l the nail

rr.h t" I'uTi. i8'» Cunailian l.lghi Infantry previoit-ly, the Ij.f be.pg tw.i >•. ihin.l o' xvtp.i;. g. en route to W. mhb'. and iiig this v.ar - exhll.ition he w tl!.- n..inl Caii’sdiiin Ib.r.e Arl.ili-ry Haml of lan.-. 1 six rtights and jump- and three perf..rra- re.lccorated Ihruoiit. K.: g-'. 'I f’lrii -:;ed tnu-ic on tli.' l and -tiinds. am Cniiiii'nt criti. s i.intp.iim'e the ratrlcia Baml ai Mi-calb •! While niokint a >lr..p a -iidd'ii gust fsi.Til.'-. • .'in"arable with the famous llUglUh ot wiii.l ri.-heil him towar.l the harbor. He r. g.iti. p: <1 b.iml- tried to lanil in a -I p .n-'. id of iha oi>en

I ► III. lw:i> w ts f g ni-lied bv H.iyd & T.Inder- w .iti-r. Ilo'v. ver. nii.llii r a. -t of « ml fo-. i .1 i.'aii Till- r de- did a goo.l hii-ln*'-,. With a hint ag.iir-t t.e p-.f of .i bri k buil.llt.g on He'

;p|. of i\.'. if..t;- till* motordp.ma for ex- water front. He •-ollidi'd with the bri. k chlni- r.n.il.l Ih.' sli.n*' '<cre not of Ihi- t>p<' to p.-y, ;niur;i:g one b'g and arm. and .'.itting his •1 j.sl to Hftawa ami did a rcanltant biieine.a. fg'O -cnn wh.ir. .Vft.T an • xatninat-on bv !. ti ii'.. Ii.l. rf* r. d pli.'-iciaits -nrg.-.n- he was f..rhi.|.l. n lo

I 1- i.hi'.worke of Toronto wnrk.d indo- r.-peat Its .it .luring the bnlaii. •• of tie fair. \ ".lent an.l got a nice run from the childri n N.-v.-r In t) .- !o-tory of the .--t. John Ilxhibltniit

.on lary si int, a -I de for life CIXCIXX.XTl-Tl' NFW YOllK SKATFIH >' niakinl^ a .Irop a -iiddtn gust » M.tUIIIKS

him biward the harbor. He n.irry -Katz” Folds. criiss-co'inirv -k.cer. w‘/;“e'Me, c.,mplete,l , trp on roll.-r -kale' from t.i'..!'i 'f 'r"T . I Hi'”* ^"'',1'' Cin innati oiB.'. s of The M il . u.l to its «!» r**fr nt '' I'l * “ ’ 1'i'i o ' V. M‘'i'"i I " ''*’ "8- ni.trri.'.l to Hil.la m-.n, waterfront. He ...llidcd wnh the brb a chin,- rlv with Chari. - Hanger'- Fiv Krary pey. ;nluring one bg and arm. and .-.itting h:s Kid'”, at Heading Pa., re.-enilv face 'em." h.ir. Affr an •xannnat on bv , nipauje.! b, F-litt, c., -..n and I.lU'icians .,;o| -iirc...n' he was forhi.M.n M MHrvit, M-'or.'. m.i.le th.' ska'lrg tn). fr..,n

-a- ..f ft;.' ail'erti-ed show- d'd not niako has the wind b.'. n I'I - i,.p«'ariiii< c, altho one of the Imal dailies s. ven •Ih>- of ih* aan. un.. d tbey Wire here. wind cnupl.'.l wit

h.gli .X- during hve of the

Cm. nnati to .V.'iv \ork in nin.'l. i n d iv- • over.'d I.J .o niil.--

I'i.Iil', who i- known in Tande'.l'c is .. vn dH>- of th.' fa'- tl; - .'e,xr Tl,e heavv Mes-eng. r P...'”. an.l .is wif- ar.. imw wind cnupl.'.l "Pit lie •■>oI, uct and foggy arranging tlo'ir new a. t, whb h will be pre-

.n.nthir c<.mtiin. d lo limit the attemlancc. e.y NDTKS OV THE FAIR tlmt tic mark w.is nn.ler tbat ..( P.t,'::, altbo

Ti, fair lo-t out bv fifteen minute* for It* the prevbiu# aingle-day alKnd.ince was ex- ■n insiiraDce on Monday, but collected for ceede.j. ^

. ).,y Instead of having vandey'lle gs for some ____ .'.ars the ni.inag'iiicnt of the St John 1.x-

„ , , hihition chang'd the pidicy for the fr. e ent.-r- r. r. Oarriithers, of the World Amusement tainm.'nt th - 'lar.

T'.'.' A-rociaiioo. was a ylaiior for a couple j,n,| („n,.y div

■••nted in vamlevlll.. -..on S..I P.rilliani 1* .ii'rang.ng their booking- for the Lo. w rune.

roRTAHI.E KINKS IX INDIANA

Skating in the vicin t.v of Indiaiiapdis, Ind , is booming a.-eording t., U. J. Wilhelm ..f ti.af . ilv He writes; ‘ There seems to h. ren ■w.-d

swan King' It. a fcmiti ne in-fiyitv among rink managers. Jmlgina Iroin T. nari'iwl' e-.'api'.l eb'c- the mmtitcr of i».rtahl.. rinks in tie- vt. inity

J. . ph lirecr an.l a couple of Ida cowbf.y* "fter .omplettng ),. r high di»e and w.,s .mabh vr. |. I.Ilf thems.'lves on opening day hy *” . *’[ I'll!' tl.e el... in. ian tlir. w oit Ih.

't..pring runaway j ’Jtale8'“it "wh 'he . ..ntm.i. V'h.’w'P%f.!rZ'n." >" from Vl" ' " ■ Pl'nt. l.ni Hill Macdonald stat.a ,it . r.l ..an.elimr tw,. l.iui. .lixe,

treciitlon by ...nla.f with a liv.' wir" Isirdering There are such rink- a( Franklin. M.si'osviH * h.r tank Sis- gra-pi.l I'e -i.b- "f Ih.- tank and Hraxil. Tie-.' .it FVaiiklin aicl itrazil after completing h. r high iliye and w.is iBia' I*' an' .loing bier hti-in.-> I tmv.' not h. ard any- to l.'t go iinitl till' l■b■.•lril'ian tlir. w oit the thing about the M.iori sv'He rink, sw'lii'h. -Altbo suit.Ting I'.in-.ib'rabH from "Messrs. Tliomi»son .nid Frana. of Hr.izll, -ho. k -he .■ontmm 'l her le rforinam . s from the have ptir. hased a b.iil.l ng, wIC. Ii t >■'• are low board, can.ellng two high .live-. remod.ling to ii-.' a* a skating riii’g thU w. tr .’i -i.t' l.n.ine's ' hoard, can. ellng tw., high .live-. remod. ling to ii'.' a* a skating riii’g thU

«.i- tr.ulit biisinc.-H^_ Owing to a bn.k.n arm -n-faim'd wh.l.- fry- winter.” . 4s.„ inir to wrestle a sfe. r lo earth, one of the . ow- Wilhelm recentlv p.it on hi- -kating a t .it

T'..r> Were more pit.'hracn in Ottawa than in the 0ns lIornil.riHik Wll.l West Con- the Hrazil isirtaMe rink and rei.iirt' lha* a t'.'r. ,it Ih.' Toronto fair Biatloe** was not jjre-a xv.i* unable to pi-rform. Hennolte In two capacity audii'm-.- was pr»*sent The rink H . xtr.i g. iiil wllli aii.v of them. -I'lnt-. Hltig. n in the d ' iig an.l the Ilorni* owned an.l managed by Stri. k. r & Hiitl.-r

- brook show xvere the trio of a.'fs In the fre* . Pilo t;, allv every store in Ottawa wa« rinsed show, conpli'd with eoramnntty singing led by RECORD IS RROKKN .\T

111 W• .|in-.|a\ afli'rn.Kin Tlie fair gets teal Bal|ih N. Mailison. win, aI»o sang sc'.'ral soloa C.tHSilNI.V r.AKK HIXK, P.V. e..., . ration from the nieri'Isints. at . a. li .-Is.w. Reading. P.i.. S. i.t. L’O.—Hiding a mntor.'v. le ■ration from the nieri'Isints.

cahsonia takk niXK, r.v.

Reading. P.i.. Sf|it. k’O.—Hiding a niotor.'v.le in a race against Malmm rarry, who n. got.aied on roller skates. Dare-|ievil Jack reienll.i set a new reeonl for the mile on the flat track it

s.i'i'lifTes are traveling by auto. Spring- NEW FAIR AT CAPAC, MIOH. on roller skates. Dar.'-lh'vii Jack reienll.i sel u Jiit.-mile Jump, wa» their next - a new reenni for the mile on the flat track ii

A new- fair associulhm lia- b-. n f..rm. d at the Cars.inii Park Kink. He „on ’1; -' .ni - Capac .Mich. wiMi U-o P.'vers a- se. r. tary ''e

. -.,1 ti Is known -Is the three si'.-opils fa-ter than t'.■ wnrhl - r.xird arraiigcm. nt wlf' the American ‘'V' , T Its. .•!' ' * TI"* **"'<• ... ''' stanle. It • g. 1 ol

I.' and the fair oltb ials Th.' Hill- -I?' ',j, i, .jei.t. mber '!()- Heading and O. ry Vrnt/. f Cl. v. land, .i Tli.

. rh.p.b..r V, in; i.!-A. . and it Mill be the flr^ .V” !f Ha.I.len .if llaxlet.,.,. rg.

"v -i.e.'ial arruiigi'm.'ht wlfb Die .tmercan A.. an.l the fair olticial- Th*' Hill- h. .■ I wa- ili-lrihiit.’d on the fairgrounds on I . - 'a. Tl.e siiiiwfi.lk- aitp'ei'iati d the gerv- I.'- . Ml.ugh l.i bti) out III.' slock.

The time was ... l.v stanle. If* g. 1 of be I id.l tepti mber '!()- Hea.ling an.l i!. ry Vrnt/. f Ch v. Ian.), . i Tlie

iiid il "ill be th.' flr-t "•''e Hi.k Ha.Men. of llaxl.i.ii: t;.'..rge iw'lil in C.ipa ' for 'ti .r.- than twenty y.-iir- It -Vll.’nfnwn. nil Wili.im .Arm/

'.11 It'ng of Vinii Cnv.Tnor ib n.ral of ^ .

' l.i, 1,11.Iv Hyng anil the C.overnnr Ccneral’a i,,.,rns f,.r -i,.. l;

al-o ha- h.. II lift.-, n i.'ar- -in. e a . am vjl has plii.-.l Ciiim. .

ti n>" 'H'.' tra. k ha- be.'tt biiMt al-o n.-w

Cl. vel.ind. <>. Jt '-e Carer, nia'i ig.T of the rink, was the stari.-r

I’h.' mile fr.'. for all -kitting race was won

Ricliurdnon Skates rolleil into promi- neiire thirty>Bix years ago and still hold the lead. The successful rink man knows the value of a Richardson eqiiipmsDt.

Write Isr Priest and CstakiMS TODAY.

Richardson Bail Bearing Skate Co., 3312-18 Ravenswood Ave., CHICAGO.

DANCE HALL AND ROLLER RINK MANAGERS

KEEP YOUR FLOORS IN PERFECT

CONDITION USING

The Improved Schlueter

Rifid Autcraatic Ball Bear- ElectfIt f’Jo^r Surlatiai

It...my hy

Our Ins- oi

Offer. »bd^ al^

nr ler. .'titrfj ■ . I -c up to fha baiersu-l wP . sit tl.e nsr of an K.Ue It >IIcr. A FIVE- YEAR n-iarai'tee ba.ks up the ouality

M. L. SCHLUETER 2JI Wr;t Illinois Strrrt, CHICAGO

'■ if ".-re 'I'.turs lo the fair on Tiie-.lay.

T i>ngi'ant wi.s stage.l on Wedn.s.lay nigh*

III I..' eiglil fre.' a.'t-, ball g.iiin s. hor-e iint.t r.iiti.-bl ilai -p.irlan.l dr.-works.

"If w.' B''t g.sid "'.‘atber sv.- will have a ir lair.'" I.r. .li.'l - Maiiag.-r I'.iw .'rs,

It iir.igram '*>' 'it'orge -i.-ag.T in thr. • mil' I - at; I -.n.'

f." »l,.. ui-i tun.- ttver lOO Ottawana t.i.ik j,j_ .air " pr''li'-l- Manag.-r I'.iw.-rs. t-«'t -.n.lt-r th. .lir.-.-llon of the Knuwl.-a Com-

•" 'nrW SCHAGHTICOKE FAIR

TWO ACCIDENTS AT ^ T .. .s

'• i-.iiitl. F'rankie KInpp ttnis’.-wl sicoii.l. . baro-s Ki-i-.-r. titir.l. ami Xtek VVlIliani-. fnivtb

, V l.'ghly sni-i-e--f111 ma'<tneri i-- carnival wa gi'iii at the rink r.-.-.-n'Ii iiid ik.-pt. itih.-r .;1 "as U.-ading Roller Pliib night

.SKATIN'l XHTE.'<

ROLLER SKATES AT SACRIFICE

1'.i> ihiii'-s nicharilson Rink Skates first-class condition, fur sale at a real

Frank II. Haw-.in formerlv of riiila.lelp.iia h;irp.Tin. IS.—Tlie at- and New Y.-rk, now ..f Hri-tol. »Dun . writ.-s ‘ ‘ , ' n ■ /- j /» Ciiiintv l air flxi* Hi'' r.dl.-r -k iting fa.I i- In iiig revi\.-d K. McLAIN, Palace VxaroenS CO.,

-s/v/i w.>.i-s ■ o es • «i.-h.iglili''n's--. N Y. Si-|.l IS.—The at- and New V.-rk, now ..f Hri-tol. »Dun . writ.-s IOSCO COUNTY FAIR li-n.Ian.-.- .H I''.- y.-.ir - lti'ii-..'liii-r Cotinly I air fix.' tin' r.dl.-r -k.iling fa.I i- le mg revi'.-d

"a- in . X.. -- ..f la-1 \i aran.l wmiM lin\.' m a lively f.;-l.i. il in llw N. w Ihiglaiid s'it—. - b.'.-ii g'.-iil. r t ail It n.>t b.-.-n f.,r rain tie s. .-oii.l S, or.-s ..f ..iillr.-ti ai..l a.liilt- art- lo b. sci'ii

I t Tawas. Mi.-h, Scpl. Id —Twn acci.l.-nts. .l.i,,. V h.-a" rati, al- f. H . day. —ating »n llm -tr.et* .'very .lu'. ' I niarr.d .\eiils at fb.' H.-.o Cmmlv Im Ibis dnl not i.i.'eni .i crow.l of b.-fw.-.-ii J..'.-pb W Fall't will op.-ii Ih.- An.lit..niim

r.- Pi-i KiiilH' afli.rn.Min I.-oiiaiil T iM.i, an.l s ...a, p.-r-on- fr..m enjoying them Hink, Hri-tol. t oiin . us soon a- alt-rutioii- • '.ar- ..M of Imlniit a m.ilor-'.-b- - Iv— I I..- att.-ii.I.in.-i- th.- .-ml .lay wa- tr.- .-omi.l.-t.' Th.- f.la.-e bus bo.-n riinn.iig a- ' I' ar- «iM, ».f ii >fl»' "s* !v *> li

in>*t;iiit|.\ kllli-d wluii liU moio lwD* i rflit • Ma- r-.|iiiir Inf H -••ft >p..f ill till* traik »nit un tli.

•I'l't M-i'vy iiiiii ht'iiii f.irnnoitt iitfiiiniit r po-t. •’■.imni |uT't*i ' ' 'I IxImI*" \\:ih iiijiiri'ii ifrtv* I'liri:*-! fro

*■ ■ aiiioaiMiiilr 'll a rnif uii ftw irm'k. • ••iiU'HtuLiI ' • ti tf tlir th*‘ tr.ifk KIoD’h vht t ''' ‘i "Mil if iiiHl «vrptiirn*f| iliri'i* liin«*d, • l.iiiii'ik** vx

hill iiTitii'r tbo I'lill -.iii'.

s. tiiitlr**!! Mi.il atiult- art* to t»» -Mitint! on tin* ovory •!a'.

\V Fjitt!i will llu’ .\n«lii«'riiini Kink. Iiri-r«il. t onii . u'< soon u- nlr* rution- .ir»' I'onii.lotf Th*' iilar** Iuia h»‘i*ri ri:ri!;.ii»f :i-

7400 Jefferson, East, Detroit, Mich

LOWE’S PORTABLE RINK FLOORS

• I 111.- n. b-tii.-iif weatlii-r. a pmlloii pi.-tnr.- tlt. at. r for fb.' la-t tw-. or Vl irr-y j'l ,'iirie- , Hep nVKF-K IJH'K

.-re miir.' tl'an lbr.-.> v.ar-. Cailb will t-|uii> the rink \\iM»|, MC; CO. INC, KiU-.ti City. Ml-4..iiri.

.'..iiiai i.iT'oi.' pr*-.-IH .111.1 oil llm . lo-iiig ila., Hw new- -kali'- aii.l is l.mking for niori- loi ation |.igg.--t .-riiwil of all. Hit Tin-'.lav i-ltil.lreii a.-- Vrm.in.l J s. I.aiih. I'ln. iiinati ni,k iitaiiag.

ti e on tin Ira. k. .'•mi-aiio-.l b\ pai.-nl- w.-r.- admilt.-.l fr.-o and .in.l skater, is -t I| l.x-aled at Maspi'tl.. I.. I . Ir.ii-k Klob's .-ar son.’- of tb.- .itir.i. lions al-., w.-r.- fr. -- .V wlwr.' I,.' i- 'isiling an.l managing tu tak- in

III,. .1 flirce limea, . I.mib.ik.- was a f. iliir.- .,n VVtdnes.lay. wliH - a many ef lb.- f:a-tern r.iik-. |.„ll g.,m. . a cattle au. t uii and ktnnt b.wxe Ji-nny and Xiliu recently uptinnl Ihi r I ig

Vrman.l J s. l.aiih. I'ln. iniiati nnk manag.-r FOR SALE N.-r'h T.vaHj-mx Hand Ur;xM. with n .1 skater, is -t II h>.-ilcd at .Maspi-fl.. I.. I . ►! . ru---r an l ev -r)thing romplete i.i aperate, all In e r.' Ill' i- 'isiiing and managing l.i tak- in ‘ ''-t ■•-■ - liln''i W.H;h r*. <100; fm tVi# iny of llm Fa-t.-rn r.nk-. ' ‘ -J",-' ’ ;*''’*"* *• l. oos NM... ,....»-.llr on..ne,l lb. , I .e TH.N. A.IhIW ri Bldg.. gJUcuie, .NtW YOfk.

I

84 Xtie Billt>o3rcl SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

Fair A‘-sn. Sf-pt. 24 26

Nfgro Fair Assd. Oct.

4-8.

ALABAICA Aleitcdcr C ty—Fast Ala. Fa.r At'n. L»8t

week 10 <Kt. L< w.- B. D<'an ADoibtno—CailiO’.ri < d la r A -n. Oct. 7-11.

TboJ. I' L itl. jyiiO. Trii>. Ala. Aolilacd—I'lav to Fair A-'d. Oct. 15-18. A

L. rrumptor. Athens—I.;in*--’r>n<>

J B. S»'v<r Athens—Limestone C'o.

2- 4. \V. II < .1 Brewfon—L-' amliia Co. Aerl Fa r. Not,

Kellie tirs'Jv, I'.mX .1. 1 loreu'-e. Ala. Center—Cherokee Co. Fair As^n Oct. 21-24

Dr. S. C. Tatum. Ci'ronelle—.Muh. e < o. F« r A-sn. Oct. 14 17.

B. B. Coverstone. pres Do*han—Southeast .Ma. lair Ar%D. Oct. 27-

Not. 1. T. M Weeks. Klorala. Ala. Erergreen—Conenih i ■■ .Agrl. Fair. O' t 2H-

Nor. 1. Kellie r,rad»’. I'.ox 21. Florenre. Favette—Fa'ette Co. lair A'-n. O't. 7-11. J.

H. Vurkle.v Goodwater—( ooia Co. Fa.r. I.,a»t week In Sept.

Kobt. Kiley. Greenville—Butler Co. Agrl Fair Oet. 1418

Kellie Grady, B.^i 21 Florence, llalejville—Northwest Ala. I'a-r. Week of

Oct «. Cbe-fer Tubt). niintsville—Madison to. Fair Aesn. S-pt. 16-

20. D C. Finney. niiBtsville—North Ala. Colored Fair Asm. Pep*.

24 27 Cha«. V. n< i,.lley. Marion—Perry Co. Acri. Fair. Oct. 14 18.

Kel.ie Grady, Box 21. Florence. IJonroerllle—Monroe Co. Fair Assn. Not. 11-14.

Q. Salter. Montgomery—State Fair of Alabama

3- 12. Mort L. P-.iler. Opelika—Opelika Iiitt. Fair.

I8. N. P. Renfro, pres rrattTlIle—Autauga Co. Fair

3f'. J. B Mitchell. Bed Bay—Southwest FrankLn Co Fair Sept

2.127. Kellie Grady, Box 21, Florence BnasellTille—Franklin Co .terl Fair. .s* pt.

30-0ct. 4. Kellie Grady, Box 21. Florenc-. Selma—Dallas Co, Fair Assn. Oct. 14-18. H.

H. Frasier, secy.; T. P. Littlejohn, gen. mgr., Troy. Ala.

Bylacaaga—Talladega Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 14- 18. J. E. Jordan.

7roy—Pike Co. Fair As-n. O' t. 20-23. Tboi. P. Littlejohn, p*n. mgr.

Tuscaloosa—Ti;scak>o a Co. Fair Assn. Oct. —. J, B. Brosiue.

ARIZONA Bcuglts—Cochise Co. Fair Assn.

A. Herring Pboenii—Arizona State Fair. Not. 10-lS.

P. Dillon. Prescott—Northern Ariz. State Fair. Oct.—•

Clrace M. Sparkes.

ARKANSAS BatesTille—Independence Co. Fair Ann Sept.

aO-Oct. 4. J. Rich. iG-ntonville—Benton Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 1*3.

Frank P. Harris. Bcrryville—4'arroll Co. Fair A-sn Sept. 24-2t>. Clarendon—Monroe Co. Free Fair. Oct. 1-2.

W. M. Giaham. Conway—Faulkner Co, Fair Assn. Sept. 29*

Oct. 1. Frank Harris

LIST OF FAIRS The Data in This List Gives the Dates and Names

of Secretaries of This Season’s Fairs Yet To Be Held

PtaTord Springs—.'^ta''ord Si rings .\grl S'-c. Oct. 111'.. 11 P Mtch'i:

\V<--hcre!n-id —\Vi tl.tr-fi' ld or.tng'' Fa.r Sept. 2.'>-J7. John C W lliei

W'Miibridce—Wixidhrirtgc (.range I'j.r. Sept, 26. Fdward A. Todd

Jan 1-10. Ad-

Feb. 24-

Not. 12-18. I.

-28.

-31.

Not.

Assn. Oc*. 13-

Oct. 27

0r‘ 9-U. L.

J.

TLORIDA

Arcadia—DeSoto ' o. Fair .4s- dre-s .Secy., B x ls2.

B-adentown—Mana’ee Co. F'a.r Assn. 27. O A. Spencer.

Bronsort — Levy Co. Fair Assn. It. Hilem.

I'ade C;ty—Pasco Co. Fair \<fu. Jan. T. F. /.ieglery.

liel.and—Voiiis.a Co Fair. Assn. Jan. Earl Brown

F'ort Myer-Fee Co. Fair Assn. Feb. 21-28. .1 M. Boring.

Gain'-svilli—Alacbiia Co. Fair Assn. Nov. 18- 21. George F Frans.

JicksonTille—Florida State Fair & Expo. Nov. 20-29. R. M. Striplin.

KiN.s:mmee--Os'-eola Co. F'air As-n. .Tan. 19- 2.'. J. R. Gre«n

Lake P.utlTr—Bradford Co. Fair Assn. Not.'11- 1.5. Clias. II Ileuisicr

Lake Citv—Columlda Co. Fair Assn Not. 19-22. S P. Bailey, r-o Cliamb<-r of Commerce.

Lakeland — Folk Co Fa'r Assn. Jan. 26-31. Addr. -s S'-cy , Box 393. Leesburg. Fla.

Largo—I’in'-'las Co. Fair Assn. Jan. 20-21. F. A. Bradbury.

Leesburg—I.ake Co. Fair Assn. Jan. 12-17. Address Secy , Box 393

Madison—Madison Co. Fair Atan. Not. 4-8 H. D. Oxford. Pre*.

M.anii—lia'Ie Co. F'air Assn. March 9-15. J. S. Rainey.

Monticello—Jefferson Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 29- Nov 1 \V H. Bullock.

Ocala—Marion Co. Fair Asan. Not. 25-29 D W Tompkins, pres.

Orlando—Six County Sub-Tropl-'al Mid-Winter Fair. F'cb. ]i -21. C. E. Howard.

Palatka—Putnam Co. Fair Assn. Dec. 2-6. .1. R. Payne.

Pensacola—West Fit.-Ala. Fair Assn. Not. 3- 8. J. B Morrow.

Perry-Taylor Co. Fair Aasn. Not. 6-8. Arthur H. Cherry.

Farasota—Sarasota Co. Fair A.'Sn. Jan. 26- 31. W. B. Powell,

Tampa—South Florida Fair A Gaaparilla Car¬ nival. Feb. 3-14. P. T. Strieder, mgr.

GEORGIA

Waveros — Fair. ausp. Chamber of Commerce "•t. 21.2.;.

Winder—North Georgia Fair Assn. £ept. 29-Oct. 4. (1 W. TVoodniff.

Wrigbt'ville—Joi n-sin Co Fair. Assn. Not. 4-8. C. I>. Itountrc-e.

' IDAHO

Kamiah—Clearwater Fair Aim. S»pt. 25 27. Harry W. Dl-«morc.

Nezperce—Lewis Co. Fair and Stock Show. O-t 2 4 A. A Hunter.

Orofino—Clearwater Co. Fair Assn Approx Get. 1. E. W. Jewell.

Salmon—I.i-mhi Co. F'air Assn. Sept. 30-Oct. 3. Chas. Norton

Weiscr- Weiser Roundup A Live Stock Show. Sept. 24-28. J. W. Galloway.

ILLINOIS

Atwood—Atwood Fall Festival A Agrl. Ann. Sept. 24-2'>. Glenn D. Painter.

Picnton—Franklin Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 30-0et. 4. E. B. .Nolen.

lireesp—Clinton Co. Fair As'n. Sept 2i-28. A. W. Grunz

Cirlinville—Macoupin Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 23- 26. George W, Denby,

Carrollton—Greene Co Fair As'd Sept. 29- Oct. 3 S. Elmer Simpson.

Chicago—Inti. Live Stock Expo. A"n, Nov. 29- Dec, 6. B. H. Heidc, Union Sto-k 5 ards.

Diiiiuoin—Perry Co Agrl. Sot. Utt 7-11 .1. H. Metten.

Henry—Marsl.all Co. Fair Assn. Sept 21 26. C. A. Phillips.

Monee—Monee Diet. Fair Asm. Sept 24-26 Harry J. Conrad.

Mt. Vernon—Ml Vernon Fair Assn. Sept. 23- 27. .Martin H.'-nn.

Peoria—Greater Leoria Expo. Sept. 28-Oct. 4. Miss G. A. Possptt

Shi-lliyTille—Shelby Co. Fair Atan. Sept. 24- 27. B. W. Kerr.

INDIANA

Fair. Sept. 30-0ot. 3

Fayetteville—Washington Co. Fair Assn. Sept. Americus—Sumter Co F'air Assn. Nov. 4-8. H. 23-26. Frank Barr.

Forreat City—Francis Co, Free Fair Asm. Oct. 8-11. S. P. Bailey.

Hamburg—Ashley O. Fair Assn. Sept. 23-26. Guy Nolley.

Harrison—Boone Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 16-18 Hot Springs—Garland Co. Fair. A‘-n. First

week in Oct. Elsie Lake. Jasper—Newton Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 24-26.

J. C. Ferricr. Little Bock—Arkantat State Fair. Oct. 6-11. E

O. Bylander. Magazine—I-ogan Co. F'ree F'air Assn. 6“pt. 30-

Oct. 3. Claude U. Kyle. Malvern—Hot Spring Co. Fair. First week in

Oct. C, P. Bridewell. Russellville—Pope Co. Fair Assn Oct. 13-18.

—Cross Co, Fair Assn. Oct. 1-4. 0. E. Vickrey.

OAltFORNlA

Anderson—Shasta Co. F'air Assn. Sept. 2-5-28. Mrs W. n. Tornicy

Fresno—Fresno Dist Fair Aasn. Sept. 29-Oct. 4. H. E. I’atterson.

Modesto—Stanislaus Co. Fa.r Assn. Probably St-pt. 2*-30. Geo. T. McCabe.

Oroville—Northern Calif. Orange & Olive Expo. Nov. 25-30. James C Nish<t.

Pomona—Los Angeles Cummunity Fair. Oct. 14-18. Geo. W. Cobb.

Red Bluff—Tehama <'o. F'air Assn. Sept. 29- O't. 4 It. F'.. Whitnev.

BiTersider-Southern Cal. Fair Assn. Oct. 7-12. W. W. Van I’elt.

San Francisco—Calif. Indust. I2ipo In Civin Auditorium Oct. IS-N'ov. ^ .V. A. Tr'mp

San Luis (ibispo—San Luis Obispo Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 1-5. F'rank Burt.

Upper Lake—I.ake Co. Fair As^n. Sept. 25-28. Walter Heiibatim.

Ventura—Ventura Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 1-5. W. Q. Wilde.

COLORADO Burlington—Kit Carson Co. Fair Assn. First

week in Oct. H. G Hoskin. Calhan—El Paso Co. Pair .\ssn. Sept, 29-Oct.

1 I» E Name Castle Rock—Douglas Co. Fair Assn Oct. 2-4.

E. A. Reeves, acting secy.

1’. Everett, secy ; T. P. Little.iohn, mgr. A.shburn—Turner Co. Fair Asm. * Oct. 23-2.5.

II B. Ralls. Atlanta—Soutbeastem Fair Assn Oct. 4-11. R.

M. Striplin. Aiigu>ta—Farmers’ Industrial F'air. Oct. 27-

Nov. 1 J. P. Stone. BarnesTille—iJimar Co. Fair Assn. oct. 13 IS

Cecil G. Neal. Baxley—Appling Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 21-25.

B C Smith. Blue Ridge—Fannin Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 7-9.

A. J. N'itzscbke. Carrollton—Carroll Co Fair A-sn. .‘lept

(.let. 4. Tlais P 1. ttlejohn. Troy. Ala. Columbus—Chattahoochee Valley F'air Aa^n.

0<t. 13-18 Harry C. Robert. Covington—Newton Co. lair As^n. Sept. 23-27.

Henry Odum. Crawfordville—Georgia Farmers’ Industrial

F'air. Nov. S-s, .t. p. Stone. Cuthber*—Rand'dph Co. F'air. Oct. 2S-Not. 1.

Mis.- Annette M Donald, secy.; T. P. Little¬ john, Troy, Ala , mgr.

Dutdin—12lb Dist. Fair Assn. Oct, 13 18. B. Ross Jordan.

Dublin—(ironee Colored Fair Assn. Oct. 20-25. T. C. Kintrhen.

Elberton—Klberf Co Fair Assn. Approx. Oct. 1. Thomas II Cooley.

Griffin—Griffin * Spalding Co. Fair Assn. Oct 13-lS. Bruce Montgomery. ,

H.irtwell—Hart to. F'air A-sn. Oct. 16-18. II W. Biiigliam.

Hazlehurst—Jeff Davis Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 29 (let 1*1. .lohn Rog'rs. pres

Pavetievil’e—F.-iyeftP Co. F'air Assn. Oct. 21*25. (' V Shirley

Lyons—Toombs Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 7-11. A. L Mosley.

McRae—Telfair Co Fair, ausp American la-gion. Oct 7-10. Lamar Murdaugh. eom- mand'-r

Macon—Georgia State Bxpo. Oct. 20-25. B. Ross Jordan.

Madison—.Morgan C". Fair Assn. Oct 13-18. I. S. Watson.

Millen—Jenkins Co. Fair. Not. 4-8. Walter Harrison.

Mt. Vernon—Montgomery Co. Fair Assn Oct. —. J A Stacy

Angola—Angola Diit A. B. Elston.

Bluffton—Bluffton Free Street Fair. S' pt. 23- 27. Geo. R. Louden

Bourbon—Bourbon Fair Assn. Sept 30-Oct. 3 >1. M. Beck.

Brook-ton—-\gr] & Indust. Expo. Oct. 1-4. Howard T. Brockway

F'airmount—Soutbern Grant Co Fair Assn. Oct. 7-10. Earl Davis.

Kentland—.Newton Co Fair Assn. Sept. 23- 26. Cylde K. Ilerriman.

Sp< ncer—Owen Co. Agrl. Soc. E. Click

Union City—Bi-County Fair. Vernon

Valparaiso—Porter Co. Fair Assn. 26. John R. Burch.

Warsaw—KosciU'ko Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 23- 27. William S. Rogers.

IOWA

Brooklyn—Brooklyn Agrl. Soc. Sept. 30-0ct 2. J N. Carlson.

211- Hamburg—n.amburg Fair. Sept. 29-Oct 3. Fred W. Hill.

Opden-«B"onp Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 23-26. C. W. Shaffer.

Spencer—Clay Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 23-27. R. E Biicknell.

Waterloo—Dairy Cattle Congress A Belgian Horse Show. Sept. 22 28. E S. Flstel.

Sept. 24-26. E.

Oct. 1-4. Ira

Sept. 23-

Denver—N'at’l Western Stock Show. Jan. 17- Monroe—Walton Co Fair Assn Oct. 6-11 A

•S.

24. Robt. R. Royre, Union Stork Tarda I’lieblo—Colorado State F'air. Sept. 22-27 D

Jay, mgr.

CONNECTICUT Bethany—Bethany Fa ". S' pt. 27. Wallaci

Saxton. R D. No. Danbury—Danbury Agrl...Soc. Oct. 6-11.

M Bundle Durham—Durham Agrl. Fair Asan

F'. H. Page, Durham Center. Glastonbury—Glastonbury Agrl. Fair Asm.

Sept 25-27. George W Burney, llarwlnton Harwiuton I'air. Oct. 7. U. G.

B n’l. y, I! D N" '2 Newington—Grange Fair (indoors). Sept. 25-27.

Mra E. M. Elliott. I’lvniouth—I’lytiioiilh Fair Sept. 27 Edith Siit-

liffe. R verton —Rivetfon F'nlr 0<t. 11. II. 1*. Dem-

ing. R. R 2. Win'-ted. Rockville—Rockville Fair Asan. Oct. 7-0. Thos.

F. Garvan. tSom'-rs—Un on Agrl. 8<k. Oct. 1. B. B. Grant.

.Melrose.

Oct 7 10.

Oct.

Oct

B Mobley Reidsvilb—Tattnall Co. Fair Assn

C. L Cheney. Rome—Floyd Co. Fair. First week in

W. H. Foster. Sandersville—Washington Co F'air Aasn

21 2-5. G S Chapman Savannah—Savannah Tri-State Bxi>o. Oct 27

Nov. 1. B K. Hanafourde. O' t. 1-2. Sparta — llancni'k Co F'air A-sn. Nov. 3-8. S.

II Truitt. Soperton—Treutlen Co. Fair Asm

’26 S f’ourson. Fair Asan. Oct.

KANSAS Alta Vista—Alla Vista (’(immunity Fair Sept.

21-26. Dr M. Hardenbrook. Arkansas Citv—.trkansas City Fair Assn. Oct.

7-11. W R Shiff. Beloit—Mitchell Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 23-27

Carl o. Johnson Bonner Springs—Wyandotte Co. F'ree Fair

Sept. 23-27. Dan McDonald. Box 2ti. Blue Rapids—Marshall Co. Fair Assn Sept.

.30 Oct, .3. J N. Wati.imaker Coldwater—Comanche Co. Agrl. F'air Asan.

Sept. 24-27. A. L. Beeley. Cottonwood—Chase Co. F'a r Assn. Oet 1 t.

O. A. Sayre. D'idgo City—Great Scntliwest F.air Assn. S'l'-

ond xveek in Ocl. M W. D-ehrner. Fflingbam—.\trhlson Co. Fall* Assn. Sept. '21

26 0« M. Stutz. Goodland—.sihernian Co F’air. Sept. 22-25. (>.

II. All-reromlile. Great Bend—Barton Co Fair A«sn Sept 30

O'd. 3. Fred L Mans. H. i'iford—Hartford Fair. Sept. 25-27. .1. W.

Kerby. I. awrenee—Douglas Co Fair Assn. Sept. .30-

Ort. 3. W R. Dalton. ! incoin—I- ne. In Co. F'air Assn. Sept. 25-27.

F. A .McFarland Mound City—Linn Co. F'air Assn. Sept 30.

Oet. 3. John I’dlter, (Ivi-rlirook—(iverliniok I'rei- Fair .\«<n S'pf.

25 27. E'lw H. Matt I’aola —M:anii Co. Farm Pr'Klnets Show. S'-pt.

2t 26. Mrs .Ii'iinie F! Whit'-. Qiiinter—(juinter F'.xir Assn. Sept. 25 27. W.

r. Howell Russell—Kussell Co. Fair Assn. ,Sept. 3()-0ct.

3. IL A. Dawson. Stafford—Stafford Co. Stork Show. Oct. 14-

17. K. A Briles. Sept. 21- Sylvan (Irnve—Sylvan Grove Fair & Agrl. Assn,

(hi. 1 4 II i; G'Td.'s StateslKiro—Bullixh Co

‘25 L. A. Akins. Summerville—Chattooga Co F'air Assn. O'-t. —.

W L Ahholt. Swainstioro--EmaiiU'l Co. I’air Oi-I. 21-25. C.

II 'lhoni|''on Sylvania—Screven Co Fair Assn. Oet. lA-M.

O D. Hollingsworth. Warr' iitoH—Warn n-Gla-co'k l air, aiisp .\meri-

ean i.egion. (h't. 28-Nov. 1, ,1. I*. Wilhnit. Washingten—Wilkea Co. Licgion Fair Afn.

Ort. 711 Blisb Breland

I- I'niontown—Boiirhon Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 22- 25. \V. A. Stroud

Washington-Wiishiiigton Co. F'air. Assu. Oct. S lit .1 V. Ili'I'ler.

Welniore—W'tniore Di-t F’ree F’air .5s!«ii. S'-pt. 26 27 II J Wo'.dniHii

TV’ii'hita—Nat’l Llve-Stm-k Sliow of Kansas. Jan. 2ti-31 Tiorare S. l-’nMign mgr.

Wiison—Wilson Co-Operati'e fair Assh. Sept. 23-’26 C. A. Kyner.

Winfield—Cowlev Co T.lve Stork Show A Fair. Oct. 7-10, Ira L. riank.'

KENTUCKY

Bedford—Trimhie County F'air Sept. 26 27. L. G Vag'-r.

Gli'gow—Iree Fair. Sept. 25-27 J. 0 Horn- ng.

I.aCeiiter—Ballard Co. F'air Assn. Sept. 24-26. Ralph Wo-kI-.

r.usM'llTiIl*A- Logan Co. Agrl. A Livestock Fair, auvp. Am. I.' gion. Sept. 24-27. M. W. Reaslcy.

LOUISIANA Al 'xandria—Tentrjl l-i. F’air Assn. Oct, 20-

'25 S. E. Bowrs. mgr. tiissier City—Ro'-'ier Bariah Fair A'an. Oct.

L5-17» G. R. Smith. CalhT'Un—North L.i. Agrl. Fair Aiso. Second

week in Oct. L. U. I’eevy ("Ifax—Grant I’.ir sh F’air Assn. Oct. 15-17.

laTs II. Blackwood. Covington—St. Tammany Parish Fair Atan.

ti't. I7.2U (i'orge William'-. Ihinald-ionville—SoiiTh La. Fair Asan. Oct. 5-

12. i: .s. Vlcker-. 1 ori'iL—We-t rarr-.ll Parish Fair. Oct. 15-18.

E. M Sledge, dak Grove, Ha. Ir-anklinton—Washington Parish Fair Aaan.

O'l 22-25. C. J. Gayer, Uammond—Florid.a ParDbea Fair Asm. Oct. 14-

19. Bi'D L. Bon man Homer—Claiborne parish Fair Aasn. Oct. 8-

l<t. M. F. R'diinam. Jennings—Jefferson Davia Pariah Fair Alan.

Nov. 11-15 F’. W. Bardell. l-afayette—Southwest La. F'air Assn. Ocl 15-

19. H B. Skinner. I.ecville—Vernon Parish F'air Asan. Oct. 17-

.M. J Cavanaugh. Oakdale—.Mien Parish F'air Assn. Oct. 14-17.

K. .1. Watson. Dlla—North Central lai Fair Assn. Oct. 1-3.

J C. Floyd. Pollock—Pollock Community Fair, Oct. 10-11.

Mi-s Hattie .1 Walktr. RaTTilb—Richland Parish Fair Assn. Sept. 30-

Oct. 5 E. P. N'orman. Shreveport—'''ate F'.xir of La. Oct. 30-Not. 9.

W. R. Hirsrh. St I'rmci,vii:i—West Feliciana Parish Fair

As,n (h't 1510 W. A Mackie. Ville p'atte—Evangeline ' Parish Fair AssD.

Oct. 1-4 J. D l.ef|piir. V.' iiiisl.oro—F'ranklin Parish Fair Atso. Oct. 21*

25. 11. A. St. John.

MAINE Acton—Shap’.eigh & Acton Agrl. ioc. Oct. 7-9.

Bred K. Bodwell Bamariscotta—Lincoln Co. Fair Assn, let Week

In Oet. F.'lward II Denny, Jr. F'ryeburg—Wi St Oxford Agrl. 8oc, 8ept. 80-

Oct. 2, F. C. I'.uzzell. I.ivermore Ball—.\ndroseoggin Co. Sept. 30-

Oct. 2 (has. D Dyke. Ni w Gloucester—New Gloucester A Danville

Agrl. .Soc. Sept 30 Oct. 2. C. L McCann. Iteadficid—Kennebec Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 23-

25. Ellsworth E. I’eacock. T I'sham—Topsham F'air. Oct. 14-16. E. 0.

I’att' n. Union—N. Knox Co Fair Aasn. Sept. 23-21. H.

L. Grionell.

KARTlAND Bel Air—Harford Co. F'air Asan. Oct. 14-17,

I-!. A. Cairiie-. Cumberland—Cumb'rland Fair Atan. Oct. 7-

11. V;rgil (’ |•"W.•1I. Er. derick—F'rederick Fair. Oct. 21-24 O. 0.

Warehinie. Hag'r-.to« ii- llag'-rsiown Intorstatff Fair. Oct.

1(17. J t'lialmers Reed. Oakland—Garrett Co. .\grl. Fair Aasn. Sept.

r.'ioet. 3 M L !9*rter White Hall—White Hall Fair Assn. Sept 24-

27. W. E Anderson.

MAS-^ACHUSETTS

Barr.'—Worcester Co. West Agrl. Soc. Srpt 2.5-26. Jas. B WetZ'l.

Jiro'kton—Brockton .Xgrl Soc. Sept. 30-0ct. 4 I’crley G F'lial, M.mtello. Mast

Gr- at Barrirglon—ll-'ii-atonic Agrl. Soc. S-'pl 2:: 26. J. 11 Mxhmey

Grot .n—(iroton F'.irmera 4 M-chanica’ Club F'air. Sept. 25-27 H W. Taylor.

Noithampton—Hampshire. Franklin A Hampden Ai-rl. Soe. S'-pt. 30 0rt. 2 Sterling B Whitheck.

Segregan-et—Bristol Co. Farmers’ Fair. Oct 9 11 Lucy P. Mor-e.

t’xhrldge—Rlaekstene Valley Agrl. Soc. Sept ■2'’> ’27. Dr. M. R. Sharpe.

Westport—Westport Agrl. Asan. Sept. 23-28 Sirs C. U. Tallman, South Westport.

MICHIGAN

Big Raplils—Grangers, Gleaners A- Farmer»' Fair Asvn. Sept ’23 26. G''orge E n-if'l.

Capa''—Capac F'lor As,ii. Sept. 30-0'-t. 3 ( liarlotte—Eaton Co .\grl S'>c. S'-pt 2.3 26

John A. .May Fowlerville—F’owlerville Agrl. Soc. Sept. 39-

Oct 3. J. R .Miinaell. Jr. Ilarri'on—Clare Co. Agrl. Ann. Sept. 23-26. J.

F:. Ladd II irtf.i'd —Van Riiren Co Fair Aasn. Sept

.3'1-Oct. 4. F'rank G. Simp«'in. IlilKilate Hillsdale Co. Agrl Soc. Sept. 22-27.

(' W T'-rwilliger Houghton—Coiuter Country Fair. Sept. 23-27.

John T. .MeCall. Like ('lly —Mis-.auk('e Co Agrl. Soc. Sept

2t ‘26 G. J I..<'Pmgraven. Maiiistiliie—Sehoelcrafl Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept

'2.3 26. J H, M.'Lellan Marn-—Ottawa A W Kent Agrl. Soc. Sept 23-

26 F'T'd B. Woodard. K R. 7. Orari'l Rxpida.

N'erthTitle—Wavn- Co. Fair Aasn. Sept 8.1 27. E. L Smith

Oiiekama—Manlatee Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29- 26 .1 L. Keddle, R. ar I-ake. Mich.

S'alwart—Stalwart Agrl. Soc. Oct. 2-3. R G Crawford.

Tli"iiii>--oiiMlIe Tl (impsnnvllle District Fair. Oct. 1-3. .\ f: Herren

Wolver ne—Chehoyg.xn Co. Fair Aaan. Sept 23- 26 W. II 0"cine

Yib St. Clair Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 23-26 J. A. Cayanagh

MINNTSOTA Carver—Carver Co Agrl. Soc, Sept. 25-27. Oeo.

K Dola Grand .Marala—Cook Co Agrl. Soc. Sept. 24-

26 Wni. Clinch H'llchinson—M'l.eod Co. Agrl. Aaan. 8‘'pL

'23 26. D. .Mbert Adama; Mild '•on —I.iicnul Parle Co. Agrl. Sbc. Scut-

•22 26 Clarenep D. Patterson. Northfield—Uleo Co. Agrl Soc. Sept. 25--J-

George R I/arkln

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raTn<'.vil!o—I’aynesville C''mmnnity Pair. Srpt. j,X P. Kruger.

KedwooO C«. AfrI. floe. Sapt. W. a. Baack.

St Vinri'Dt—:yt. Vinrent rnion lodost. Aiss. Sept. Ror C. DeFrince.

MISBXB8IPPI P'ookhareti—Reren Co. Fair Asan. Oct. 1-4.

Mrs N.ll;e C. Perkina. Cxlhoun Citj-—Calhoun Co. Fair Aasn. Oct. T-

10. (.'. S. Waller. (intnn—Madiaon Co. Fair Aaia. Oet. fKlO. F.

S. Punning. p.Kalh—Kemper Co. Fair Ai»n. Oct. 2-4.

S. .1. Creekmoro Grenada—North Mil*. Pair Atra. Oct 20'24.

S. .M. Cam. CulfiMirt—Harriaon C-^. Fair. Week of Oct. 0.

t; K. Fleming. R. 1. Jackson—Miiaisslppl fltate Fair. Oct. U-18.

Mabel L. Stire. l.ai.n I—South Miss. Fair Aein. Sept. 29-Oct.

1 M'Tt I.. Hiller. Meridian—MUs.-Ala. Fair Aeap. Oct 9-11. A

H George. (ikolona—Chickasaw Co. Fair Aftn. Sept. 30-

iiit. t. S. .XI. Bodges. I'acbuta—Clarke Co. Fair. Oct. 2-8. 3. D.

S. ble.T. Tupelo—North Miaa.-North Ala. Fair Alia. Sept

3<>-0ct. 4. R. B. Mullen mSSOTJBI

,tsl; Gr.xre—.tjh Grox’e Assn. Sept. 24-2T. T. K. Chandler.

Butler-Bates Co, Free Pair. Sept. 30-0ct. 3. Ben B. Canterberry.

Caruthersville—Pemiscot Co. Fair Alin. Oct 14 B. V. Lltteifelner.

riarksviiie—ClarksTille Fair- Oct. lfl-18. B. Martindale.

G hhs—Gibbs Community Fair. Srpt. 24-27. T). r. Gibbs.

Greenfield—tlreenflcld Free Fair. Sept 23-2*1. 1>< d Tarr.

Kansas City—American Royal Lire Stock Show. Not. 17-22. F. H. SerTatlui.

Ker-nett Bunk’.in to. Fair Ann. Oct. 8-11. Will A. Jones.

M.xeon—Macon Co. Fair Asm. Sept. SO-Oct S. W R Baker #

Mansfield—Mansfield Stock Show A Agrl. Aasn. Sept. 24 27. W. A. Black

Montii ello—i.ewis Co. Agrl. Fair Asan. Srpt. 23 2»i. C. W. Wallace.

Mountain Grove—Tri-Co. Stock Show. Oct 1-4. John W.^ Stepbrna.

Xciisho-.Newton Co. Harvest Show. Oct. lB-18. F XI Jackson.

Piedmont—Wayne Co. Fair. Sept. 23-27. Dock Freeman, secy.

P-.-rce City—Southwest Harvest Show. Sept. 23.0et. 1. W. B, Jones.

Farii-iie—Southwest Harvest Shew. Sept. 14- 27 N C. Spencer.

St j burlp-i—St. CharlPB Co. Free Fair. Sept. -'■27. .\ddress Chamber of Commerce.

Tlnyep—Oregon Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 6-11. John Smith.

Ifebh City—Harvest Show. Oct. 15-18. ^ MONTANA Eureka—Lincoln Co. Fair Aasn. Oct. 2-3.

Frank E. Sab.n. Hamilton—Ravalli Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 7-0.

li. .\. Campbell. Relena—Montana State Fair. Sept. 23-27. B.

T. Moore. L-wstown—Central Mont Fair. Ann. Srpt.

20 Oet 3. A. H. Kamp Missoula—Western Montana Fair. Sept. 30-0ct.

3 C. Peat. NEBRASKA

Aorora—Hamilton Co. Fair Asm. Srpt. 29-29. 1 -I Kafsbinge.

R>atr.ri —Gage Co Aftl. Soe. Srpt. 2S-2fi. Bo,d Riit.

Bcnkdman—Dundy Co. Fair Aasn. Sept. 25- 27. E P flehroeder.

Bridgeport—Morrill Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 24- „2*; Wm n Willis riST Center—Clay Co. AfrI. Soc. Srpt. 22-29. H

n Barvey. Havea Center—Hayra Co. Fair Asm. Sept.

2.27 J. W Aleaander. l"up City—jOierman Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22-

Beiishaiiaen. MeCnok-Red Willow Co. Fair Sept .30-0ct

.» Elmer Kay. o Ne;i!_i,„|, fy, Agrl. Soc. Sept. 23-29. John

i' <JU1g wpaha-Ak Sar-Ben Fall Fratiml. Sept. 23-

"rt 1 t haa. L. Trimble, ranne* City—Pawnee Co. Fair Atm. Sept.

•Of'rt. 3 Bert S Etchlson stinton—Stanton Co. Agtl. Aasn. Sept. 23-29.

Ertine B. Pont. Wauie Wayne Co Fair Asm. Sept. 24-27.

'x.n E Von Seggern "'•png Water—CasB Co. Agrl. Assn. flept. v'!-' 'V E Towle '"'k York Co. .\grl Soc Sept. 29-Oct. 3.

W Slirerk , Nrw ifAMFSniRE

tonto^ook—Hopkinton Fair Assn Sept. 23-35 V A. N>|«on.

I-Aconia-Belknap Co. Pomona Grange Fair Raleigh—North Carolina State Fair. Oct. l-l- Assn. tvt. O-ll. John A. Bammond. 17. E. V. Walborn.

Plymouth—Pnlon Grioge Fair Assn. Sept. 30- Raleigh—Negro State Fair. Oct. 20-26. Dr. Oct. 3 Orville P. Smith, R. F. D. 1, Ash- J. U. I-ove. land. N. H. Rorky Moaot—Rocky Monnt Fair Asm. Sept.

Rochester—Kochs'ster Fair Assn. Sept. 23-26. .30-0ct. 4. Norman T. Chambliss. Guy E. Chesley. Ro\boro—Person Co. FMIr Assn. Oct. 7-11.

/ R P. Burns. J Riitberfordton—Rutherford Oo. Fair Aasn.

NEW JERSEY Cameya Point—Community Fair. Oct. 2-4. W/

L. Duncan. Morristown—Morris Co. Fair Assn. Sevt. 24-27,

Jimts W. Fear. Trenton—Trenton Inter-State Fair. Sept. 29-

Oct. 4. M. R. Margerum.

NEW MEXICO Artesia—Alfalfa Festival A Co. Fair. Oct. 1-3.

T. E. Hinshaw. mgr. Roswell—Cbavea Co. Cotton Carnival. Oct. 9-

11. George p. Owens.

NEW YORK Bath—Steuben Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 2.3-26. R.

J. .MaUlll. Binghamton—Ringbamton Indust. Expo. Sept

23-27. Henry S. Martin. Cobleskill—Coblesk'II Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22-29.

Wm. n tJoIdirg. Dundee—Dundee Fair Assn. Oct. 7-9. H. L.

Woodruff. Elmira—Chemung Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 80-0ct.

3. M. B. Heller. Hemlock-Hemlock Lake Union Agrl. Soc. Oct.

1-4. Mettle L. Beach. tockport—Niagara Co. Agrl. Asm., Inc. Sept.

22 27. John K Silsby Mmeola—Mineola Fair. Sept 30-0ct. 4. Lott

Van de Water, Jr., 126 Franklin at., Hemp- atead. N. T.

Morns—Morris Fair As.sn. Sept. 30-0ct. 3. D F. Wightman f

Palmyra—Palmyra Union A«rl. Soc. Sept. 25-27. W Ray Converse.

Poughk<'ep,ie—I’oi,ghkcepsie Fair. Sept. 23-27. Richfield Springs—Richfield Springs Agrl. Soc.

Sept. 22-25. Fred Bronnen. Rlverbead—Suffolk- Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22 28

Harry I.es- Vernon—Vernon Agrl. As<n., Inc. Sept. 24-27.

George L. Bowers.

NORTH CA&OLINA Aboskie—Atlantic Dlst. itvior-'d) Fair Assn.

Sept. 3«-(Vt. 3. W. D. Brown AshNiro—Randolph Co. Fair Assn., Inc. Sept.

24 27 W r. York AtheTllIe—District Agrl. Colored Fair Sept.

22-27. E W. Pearson. Charlotte—Made in-t'arolinas Expo. Sept. 22-

Oct I J C Patton. Cherokee—Cherokee Indian Fair Assn. Oct. 7-

10. J. L. Waltert. Clinton—Sampson Co. Agrl. Soc., loe. Not, 4-

7. T. B Smith. Concord—Cabarrus Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 21-25.

Dr. T N Spencer Creedmoor-South GranTlUe Fair. Oct. 9-11.

E. J. Morgan, secy. Dnnn—Harnett Co. Anil Fair Asm. Oct 7-10.

Ellia Goldstein East Bend Yadkin Co Fair Assn. Oct 14-

17. N. G. Hutchens. Edenton—Chowan Fair Asm. Oct. 14-18. N.

K. Rowell. Elizabeth City—Albemarle Agrl. ASsn. Oct. 7

11. G W. hMIIs. Fayetteville—Cape Fear Fair Assn. Oct. 21-

24 R. M. Jackson. Gastonia—Gaston Co. Fair Aasn Serf. 30-0ct.

4 Fred M. Allen. Goldsboro—Wayno Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 28-’.l

W r ixenmark. Greensboro—Central Carolina Fair Assn. Oct.

14-18. F. N. Taylor. Greenville—Pitt Co. Fair ASSO. Oct. 11-17.

W. II Dali. Jr. Henderson—Vance Co. Pilorcd FSir. Oct. 14-17.

J C. .Xntliony. Henderson—Golden Dclt Fair Asm. Oet. 7-10

J C Anthony Hickory-Catawba Fair Assa. Oct. 7-10. John

W. Robinson Kios'ton-^Kintton Fair Assa. Oct 7-10. Willard

T. Kyzef I.eaksville-Spray—Roekingham Oo Fair Assn.

Sept. 9-13. R. T. Smith. Lcaksvlllc. I.exmgton-Old Hickory Fair Assn.. Inc. Oct.

I t IV. ti Burgin. Lincolnfon—Lincoln Co. Fair Assn. Oct —.

O D. Stroup. Littleton—Littleton Agrl. Fair Assn. Oct. 21-

25. T. R Walker, Jr. Loiilshurg-Franklin Co. Fair Assa. flept.

.lO-Ocf I A n. Fleming. Lnmberton—Robeson Fair Assn. Oct. H-17.

W. O. Thompson. Mebanc—M.bane Four Co Fair As^n.

li!-2i> XV. .*4 Crawford. Mount Alrv—Tarolin.i-Vlrglnla Pair, flept

Oct. 3. Edw. M. Linyllle. Murphy—Cherokee Co. Fair Assn. iopt 24-26

Riitberfordton—Rutherford Oct. 7-10. O. C. Erwin.

Shelb.T—Cleyeland Co. Fair Atgn. Oct. 14-lA J. S. Dorton.

Siler City—Chatham Co. (Colored) Fair. Oct. 28-31. M. W. Marsh. Route No. 3.

fliler City—Chatham Co. Fair A«an. Oct. 7- 10. W. C. York. Mgr., Ashboro, N. O.

flmithfield—Johnston Co. Agrl. Soc. Oct. 28-31. R. A. Wellons.

flmithfield—Jqinston Co. Negro Fair. Nov. 5* 7. D. W, H Melchener.

Spruce Pine—Toe River Fair Aatn. Srpt. 30- Oct. 4. W. M. Wiseman.

Tarboro—Coastal Plain Fair Assn. Oct. 28-31. Geo. Howard.

Troy—Montgomery Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 21-24. W. C. Y’ork. I

Weldon—Halifax Co Fair Assn. Oct. 14-17. W. 9. Jovner.

Whltevllle—Columbus Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 28- Nov. 1. Bruce Pierce.

WilliamstoD—Martin Co. Fair .A«sn. Oet. 21- 24. H. M. Poe, 421 Hammond ,flt , Rocky Mount.

Wilmington—Southeastern Fair Assn, of Wil¬ mington. Oct. 2'i-2.'>. Herbert C. Walea.

Wilson—Wilson Co. Fair Assn. Oct 21-25. R. J. Grantham.

Winston-Salem—Winston-Salem A For«yth Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 7 J<». F. J. Liipfert.

Winston Salem—Colored Piedmont Fair Aim. Oct. 14-16 H. M. Edmondson. 410 (Aurch St.

Woodland—Roanoke-Chowan Agrl. Asm. Oct. 7- 10. J. P. Griffin. ^

York—York Co. iCol.i Fair Assn. Oct. 22-25. J. V. Bryant

NORTH DAKOTA Forman—Sargent Co. Fair Assn. Bept. 23-39

R. G McCrary. Killdeer—Dunn Co. Fair Asm. Sept. 2.5-27,

H. M. Weydahl. New Rockford—Eddy Co. Fair Assn. Oct.

8- 10. A. C. Peterson.

OHIO -Ashland—Ashland Fair. Oct. 7-19 Attica—Attica Fair Assn. Oct. 7 10. Carl B.

Carpenter. Barloxv-Barlow Agrl. A Mechl. Assa. flept.

25-2'!. C. E. Lawton. Bellefontaine—Logan Co. Agrl. floe. Sept.

23 27. Don A. Detrick. Bowling Green—Wood Co. Fair Co. Sept. 29-

Oct. 3. tJeo. W. Fearnside. Carrollton—Carroll Co. Agrl. floe, flept. 30-0et

3. W. H. Thompson. Circleville—Clrcleville Pumpkin Show. Oct 22-

25. N. B. Huston. Coshocton—Coshoton Co. Agrl. floc. Oct. 7-

10. W B. Miller _ Dover—Tuscarawas Co. Agrl. 8oc. flept. 32-25

Easton—Preble' Co. Agrl. floc. flept 2(M)ct. 8. Harry D. Silver.

Georgetown—Brown Co. AftL floc. Oct. 7-10. B. .A. Quinlan

Hamilton—Butler Co. Agrl. floc. Oct 7-10. M. D. Urmston.

Lancaster—Fairfield Co. AgrL floc. Oct. 15-18. W T McClenaghan.

T.ogan—Hooking ('o. Agrl. floc. Scpt. 24-27. Geo W Christmann.

Loudonville—la udonvllle Agrl. floc. Oct 7-10. O K. Andres*.

Mansfield—Kiohland Co. Agrl Soc, Sept. 23- 26. W H. S ryook

3It. Gilead—Morrow Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 23- 26. W. P Wieland.

New Holland—.American lAgion Fall Fcatiyal. Sept 2127. Floyd W. James.

Millorsbnrg—Holmea Co. Fair, ansp. Chamber of Comineree. Oet. 1.")-17.

NNova—North .Ashland Co. Fair. Oct. 2-4. M. T. Searborougli.

Old Washington—Guernsey Go. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 23-20. J. F St. Clair.

Ottawa—Putnam Co. Aarl. floc. Sept 30-0et. 4. W. If. ToMae, Oilboa, a

Randolph—K.indoIph Agrl. Soc. Srpt. 26-27. O. W Kile*.

Smithfleld—Jefferfon Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 23-26. I. 9. Vale

WtMisfer—XVavne Co. Agrl. Soe. Sepf. 30-Oct. 3. Walter C. Foster.

Oct 9-

Sept 23-

911. 3.

Sept. 23-

Srpt. 30-

Asan.

OKIAHOICA

Sept

30-

Oct. 9- Boise City—Cimarron Co. Fair Alto. II, John P. Graham.

Dacoma—XVoods Co. Free Fair Assn. Oet. 9-11 II E Smith.

Enid—Garfield Co. Free Fair Asm. Oct. 28-31. Bryan XV. Sipe R. C. Smith.

Pinehiirst Sandhill Fair Alan. Oct 38-31. Gnymon—Tevaa Co. Fret Pair Asm. Oct. 7-10. Chai. W. Pirquet. W. W. lyeyinedy.

Hobart—Kiowa Co. Free Fair. Oct. 8-11. Frank II. Thayer.

Kingfisher—Kingfisher Co. Free Pair Assn. Oet. 1.V18. Keith Sellart.

Muskogee—Oklahoma Free Ptata Fair, flept. 37- Oct. 4. Ethel M. flimond*.

Bui.b Sprlng-i—Ameriean Legion Fair. Oct. 6-11. J. W. Murrell.

fltilwell—Adair Co. Fair Asan. Sept. 22-25 L O. Watson.

X'ltn-Seqiioyab Co. Free Fair Awn. flept. 24- 26. Gonid Moore.

Waukomis—Wai.komi* Commnnlty Fair Alan. Oct. 20-22. R. N. Brittan, preo.

OKEOON Elgin—Elgin Fair A-sn. Sept. 23-29. Joo

.Sommer. Enterprise—Wallowa Co. Fair Asan. flept. 29-

Oct 3. A. C. Miller. John Day—Grant Co. Fair Asm. flept. 24-37.

H. F. Herbiirger. Prlnevllle—iireg..n Inter-State Fair. Oct. 1-4.

R L. .Schee. Portland—Paeifle Internat'l Live Stock Expo.

Nov. 1-8. O. M. Plummer. Redmond—Deschutes i'o. Fair Aim. Oet. 9-

11. R. L. Schee. Prmevllle. Ore. Salem—Oregon State Fair. Sept. 23-87. Mrs.

Ella S. Wilson.

PENNSYLVANIA Allentown—Lehigh Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 23-27.

Dr. A. H. Ballet, pres. Athens—Inter-Stato Fair Asm. Week Sept. II

Chas, E. Mills. Bedford—Bedford Ce. Agrl. floe, flept. 30-0ct.

3. J. Roy Cessna. Burgettstown—Rurgettstovm Fair. flept. 30-

Oct. 2. J. L. MeGnugk. Bloomabwrg—Bloomsburg Fair Asan.

11. II. B Correll. Clearfield—Clearfield Co. Agrl. floc-

26. Chas. Callahan. Doylestown—Doylvstown Fair. Oct.

A. Gardy. Ebensburg—Cambria Co. Fair Assn.

27. Bla> Seeds. Forksville—Sullivan Co. Agrl. Soc.

Oct. 3. J. R. Mulnix. Franklin—Venango Co. Farmers* Fair

Oct. 8-10. Caleb D. Sutton Gratx—Grata Agrl. Asm. Sept. 31-Oct. 3.

Guy R. Klinger. Hanover—Hanover Agrl. Soe. Seirt. 23-26. S,

A. Geiselman. Honesdale—Wayne Co. .Agrl. Soc. Sept .30-

Ort. .3. E. W. Gtmmell. Hugbeiville—Lyromiog Co. Fair Asm. Oct. 14-

17. Edward B. Frontz. Junction Park—Bearer Co Agrl. Assn, .flept.

24-27. M. J. Patterson, Beaver. Pa. Lancaster—Lancaster Co Fair Asm. Sept. 30-

Oct 3. J. F. Seldomridge. Lebightos—Lehighton Fair Assn. flept. 30-

Ort. 4. Wm. J. Zabn. ‘Lewisburg—Cnion Co. Fair. Sept. 30-0ct. 2. Llgonier—Ligonler Valley Fair. Oct. 2-4. A.

P. Mutirk. New Castle—New Castle .Agrl. Asm. Sept. .10-

Oct. 3. R. R. MoSleorge. Newrllle—Mifflin Agrl. Assn. Sept. 23-26. A. B.

Miller. 8t. Marys—Elk Co. Farmers’ Agrl. Fair Asm.

Sept. 23-26. Nicholas G. Fritr. fltoneboro—Mercer Co. AgrL floc. flept. 23-26.

Chas. B. Hine*. Walterhoro—('olloton Co. Fair Asm. Nov. 4-7.

W. W. Smoak. York—York Co. Agrl. Soc. Oct. 7-10.

0. Heckert. RHODE ISLAND

Flskeyille—Pawtuxet X'alley Agrl. SoC- 24-27. Cora M Ilenr-.

ivOUTH CAROLINA Anderson—Anderson Pair. Nov. 4-8.

Fant. BennettiTille—Marlboro Co. F.tlr Assn.

29-31. B. A. Hamer. Bishopyille—Lee Co. Fair Asm. Nov. 34-29.

M. B McCutchen. Brunson—Hampton Co. Fair. Nov. 21-29 R.

F. Ulmer. Charleston—.Agrl. A Tndnst. Fair of Charleston

Co., ausp. S. 0. Agrl. Soc. Noy. 3 8 James D. Lee.

Chester—Chester Fair Assn. Oef. 27-31. F. L. Adolph.

Chesterfield—Chesterfield Co. Fair Asm. Nov. 11-14 C. L Honiey.

Columbia—flouth Carolina State Fair. Oct. 29> 25. D. F. Eflrd.

Columbia (Mlored State Fair. Oct. 2.8-Noy. 1. Green Jaek-on

Darlington—Darlington Co. Colored Fair Aasn. Week (Kt. 29. Wm. Howard.

Dillon—Dillon Co. Fair As.sn. Week Nov. 10- C. L. Wheeler.

Pa,l,.T—Kailey Fair. Out. 27-Nov. 1. W. M. Ilagix'd. Jr.

Flort ni-e—Pee Dee Fair Asm. Oct. 13-17 D, D. S.'xllenger.

Greenwood—Piedmont Fair Assn. Oct. 15-17. Gao. T. Bamci.

Henry

flept.

A. P

Oct.

Marion—Marion Co fair Assn. Not. S-6. Iv, U<-t»i»riild Mulliris. H. C. _

OraoKf'burK—(irm.u-tt rf; <o fair Assn. Oct = Uf-Sl. Jerrr M. Hutitaos. ii

Uo<'k M i—fork 111 fur .\ssn Oct. l.ilT. S Miss f. M IVwi II ^

SjiartanburB—s- artanbure Fa r Afsn. Oct. 28- = 31. I’aiii V .Moore. S

bl (Jeorire—liori l|l•''l■r Co fM r .Assn. Oct 8- = It. W. K R. kcnbaktT. flraocliTillo, S. C. s

SOUTH DAKOTA _

Ijtmnoi^—Inte'-btate Fair Assn. Sept. 24-26. = Vern Will ams $

Mllbank—cirant Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 2.3-26. = W S. Iioluri 3

Mitchell—Mitchell Corn Talnce FestiTil. Sept. = 22-27. w n King

TENNESSEE S

Auburotonr—Cannon Co, Fair. Sept. 26-27. = C. E. (irooni ^

Brawn-iviile—Ma.vwood Co. I'air Assn. Oct 1-4. = 2oe T. Mann =

('h«Wano*f!a—Chattanooga Interstate Fair. Sept. = 2T-Oct 4. Joa R. Curtis. =

Cbattanooga—Hamilton Co Colored Fair Assn

SPECIALS FOR FAIR WORKERS AND CONCESSIONAIRES | : :$10.50 Gross |

y I Fur Monkeys. = ' Long Wire.

Oet 6 11 ( E Nelson, mgr., 1215 E. Clinch at . Knoxville

Iiirkaon—Dickson Co. Fair Assn. Oct 1-3. R. A. Freem.in

Ilsrtsvllle—Trousdale Agrl. Fair Sept. 20-27. L. P .<t,.bMefi.dd

Uuntingdon—Carroll Co. Fait Assn. Oct. 8-H. W. L. Noell.

IIuBlingdoc—Carroll Co Col. Fair Assn. Oct 1-4 J. W. Coleman

Kaaavlilr—Commercial State Fair of East Tenn. (Coliiredi. Sept 300ct. 4 C E Nelaon 121-5 E Clim h st

Knoxville—East Tenn. DIt. Fair. Sept. 22-27. H D. Faust

Lawrtncebnrg—I awn D'e Co. Fa.r Assn. Oct. 1-4. E. U. Biadiej

Manchester—Toffee Co. Fair Asm. Sept. 2C-27. Mark S Womack

Memphis—Tri-State Fair„ Sept. 20-27. Frank D. Fuller.

Memphis—Colored Tri-State Fair Aesn. Oct. 0-11. Dr. I. G. Patteraoo, 164 Heale Are.

Newport—Appalai'liian Fair Avsn. Sept. 24-26. John M. .Tones

I’aria—Henry Co. f a.r Assn Oct. 14. 11 L. I. awrence.

I'lilaski—iiitle- Co. f'rtfc Agrl Fair. Oct. 2-4. Scimer—McNairv Co. Falk Assu. Oct. 1-3. H.

L. lU-dg-s, Finger. Tena

TEXAS

Abilene—West Texas Fair Asan. Sept. 22-27. T N. Cur-well

Alice—CiUlf Coast Fair Ai-<n. Sept. 30-0ct. 4. Clarence Walters

Amarillo—Amarillo Tri-State Expo. Sept. 22- 2S. (t. \ \ ernon. 1

Atbenii—Eai-t Texau Cotton Palace. Sept 29- Oct. 4. Cranfill H. Cox.

Auatln—Texas State Expo. Oct. 6-11. Walter E. Iiorig.

Baatrop'-Baatrop Co Fair Aasn. Oct. 1417. J. S. Milton

Bay City—Matagorda Oo. Fair Assn. Not. 10- 12. W. (t. Stephens

Beaumont—South Texas State Fair. Nov. 13- 22 E. 0. Bracken.

BecTille—Bee Co. Fair Assn Oct. 21-2A. W B. Marsh.

Brownwood—Texas Pecan Palace A^so. Sept. 2f>-Oet. 4. Earl tiooney.

Carrollton—Carrollton Fair Assn. Oct. 3-6. 0. L Chastain.

Citco—Eastland Co. Fair AssO- Nov. 1012. O. C. Richardson ,

Comanche—Comanche Co. Fair ASSD. Oct. 0-11. J. A. Barton.

Conroe—Montgomery Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 22- 25.

Oroihy—Cro"Py Fair. O't. 23-25. C. B. Lanf- don. .

C’rotibyton—Crosby Co. Fair Asan. Sept. «j-.7. Dallas—State Fair of Ten^j, Oct. 11-26. W.

H. Stratton. . Dickinson—(.lalveston (o. Fair. Sept. 2u--8.

James A. Boddeker. „ . E! Paso—Internat 1 Fair A Expo. Sept. 18 28.

Chamber of Commerce, ragr. Eanis-Ellis Co Fair Asan. Oct. 6-11. Jelka

Ct'tellaw. Florcsville—Wilson Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 1-4.

J J. Greathouse. Franklin Ri)lert-on Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 2-4.

Mrs. P.. It. Ewing Oonzalcs—Gonrales Co. Fair Asen. Oct. 13-18

W. E. Donovan Haskell-1 liiskeil Co Fair Assn. Oct. 2-4.

Turner K. ( ampe. nigr IloiistoD—Iloii-ton Fair A Expo. Aasn. Not.

3 12. C. .1 K rk .Tustin—Justin Fair Assn Oct. 3-4 I.ee Hood. Kenedy—Karnes Co. Fa r Assn Oct. 7-10. A.

M. Venne LaGrange —fay.-tte Co. Fair Aasn. Oct. 8-11.

H M I'rebi n. I jh,.rty—I.lt'erty Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 23-25.

M. T. Karkowski. treas. Eindeii —( ass Co f'a r Assn Oct 2 3 I E

i.anier _ 1.01 khsrt—Caldwell Co Fair Atin Oet. 6-11.

H W Felder Lubbock—Panhandle South Plains Fair Ann

Oct 14 A. B Davis. ' McKinney—Collin Oo Fair Assn. Oct. 6-i). 0

W. Sm.th. Marsliall—Central F.s«» Texa* Fair Assn. Sept.

23-27. Bryan Blalock, Nixon—N ixnn Fair Assn, Oct 28-31. W D

Moore. PamtiB—Pamjia Fair. Oct. 2-4. Joe M Smith,

Box 437. Pearsall—Frio Co Fair Assn. Oct. 8-11. O.

E. Sm th Plano—Plano Fair Assn Sept. 25-27. Pittsburg—Northeast Texas Fair Asto. Oct

14 19. F W Maddox San Angelo—San Augelo Fair Asgn. Oct. 6-11.

Walter E Taggy. _ San Marcos—Hays Co. Fair Sept. 30-0ct. 4.

B. Reagan Seguin—Guadalupe Oo. Fair Aasn. ocpt. 23-

■.■7. Geo^e J Kempen Sherman-Red Riatr Valley Fair Aaao Sept.

29-Ort 4. L L. Etchlson. Tvier—Fast Texas Fair Aaen Sept. 23-27. J.

L. McBride, Victoria—Victoria Hist Fair Assn Oct. 28-

Nov 1 Hernicn Fiselier,

Waco—Texas Cotton I'alace. Oct. 26-Not. t 8

N. Mayfleld. Weimar—Colorado Co Fair .\ssn. NpT. 10-12.

B. H Taller. Columtiui-. Tex Wellington—rollingiivorth Co. Fair Asan. Sept.

25-27 E. M. Reynolds Wichita Falla—Texua-Okla Fair Assn. Sept.

.■0.(1. t r.. R. E Shepherd. Torktiwn—Yorktnwn Fair AstO- Oct. 8-10.

I’aul A Schmidt.

10 inches. Colored Faces. Original Green Ears. 12.00

3'/2-lnch Kewpie Doll, dressed completely. Ifi CA Made up with Buttons. lU.Ow

Ladies’ Bell Top Swagger Canes, all’color.«. 18.00 17.00

<4 =

Kiddle Kanes. Bell Tops. \v -.r-y d i fui.i'e line of Noveltifa for joar .-u-d A . w Ur. sliippeU ssme =

d,-. J'l'i leiw-r lai.u.eC O I) E

GOLDFARB NOVELTY CO., 158 Park Row, NEW YORK CITY 1

CANDY Play Candy Favorites and You Can't Lose

lb. ChoCOlstBS . 20c to 25c ■ write foh”pT«tico~~P lb. Chorrics . 25c 'and samples^

Flsshy Pound Boxes. 30c snd up j deposit on each r All .Sizes and Colors F. O. B. Baltimore, Md. -^PER__required^_J_

CHOCOLATE PRODUCTS CO., Baltimore, Md.

UTAH Castle Dale—Emery Co Fair Aian. Sept 25

27. Vern Petersen. Fort Duchesne—Uintah Co. Fair Aasn Sept.

24-26 I/>gin—Cache Valley Fair Ann. S^pt 23-2"i.

-M. R Hovey. Ogieu—Ogilen I ive.tork Shotr- J*®- «-15.

S R,'!-.ard«. ' Salt lake niy—Utah State Fair. Oct. 17.

Wm. n Sutt’n. e Vernul—I'iniuh f'o. Fair Assn. Sept. 35-27. A.

Then John-on VEKMOXT

Eudlow — Biack River Valley Orange Fair Asan. Kept 2.'> 2'i. G. E. .Monnier

Tunbridge —Union Agrl. 8oc. Sept. 23-26. E'lw. B. Flint.

Washington—Washington Agrl. Asan. Sept. 30Uct. 2. E. M. beaver.

7IRGIKIA Amherst—Amherst Co. Fair Asan. Oct. 21-23.

Thomas Wbitabead. Amherst—Maple Grove Colored Fair Atan. Oct.

20 31 J. D. Gordon, pres. App'imattoz—Appomattox Fa.r Asan. Oct. 15-

17 L. Crawley Ashland—Hanover Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 1-3.

E P. Reese. Atlee. 3 a Bedford-Bedford Co. Fair Assn ffept. SO-Oct.

3. J. Callaway Brown. Carysbrook—Fluvanna Fair Assn. Oct. l-I. J.

B. I'uderhill. Fork I'nlon. Va Chase City—Meeklenhiirg Fair Asen Bept. 36-

Oct. 3 J. E. Braroa. Charlotteaville—Pi*;diiiont Fair Aaao., Inc.

O't. 14-17. Geo. H. Whitten. DanTllle—Danville Fair Asan., Inc. Oct. 14-

17. Henry B. Watklna. Emporia—Einp<'ria Agrl. Fair Asan. Oct. 21-

24. B M tiariier. Fairfax—Fairfax Co Fair As'^n . Inc. Sept,

23 26. Chas. F. Broadwater. I'redcrickshiirg—Fredericksburg Fair Alan. Sept.

28-26 Samuel Woodhridge. Gloucester—Gloucester Agrl. Assn., Inc. Sept.

24-26. C. O. Jones. Hot Springs—Bath Co. Fair Asst. Bept. 23-

26. Geo. C. Milne. Jonesville—Lee Co. Fair Assn. Oet. 1-4.

George W. Orr. Kilmarnock—Chesapeake Fair Aasn., Inc. Sept

Nov. 4-7 A Nolilett. mgr Louisa—Louisa Co. Fair Amo. Oct. 1-3 C. B.

Wisler. Lynchburg—Interatate Fair, flept. 80-0ct. 8.

F. A. Lovelock. .Martin»iille—Henry Co. Fair, Inc. Oct. 7-16.

tiwen R' Easley. Grange—Grange Fair Aasn. Oct. 21*34. H. V,

Breeden. I’eter-hurg—Petersburg Fair AtlB. Oct. IS-IB

R. W, Eanes, . „ , Providence Heights—Colored Fair Asan of Fair¬

fax Cr. Inc O' t. 8-0 W. A. West. Vienna, Va.

Richmond—Virginia State Fair. Oct. 6-11 W. O. Saunders.

Hichmoud Henrico Co Fair Asst. Oct 2-3. 11 W .\nderson. mgr.

Roanoke—Roanoke Fair. Sept. 33-26 Ixiuii A. Scholx

Shipman—Nelson Co. Fair Agsn. Oct. 14-17. P. T Brittle

South Boston—Halifax Co. Fair Aasn. Oct. 14- 17. .1 W Hill.

Suffolk—four l o Fair Aasn. Oct. 21-25 Mra. I-em P .Iordan.

Suffolk—Tidewater tColored) Fair Assn, Oct. 21-21 W. n Crofker. 321 E. Washington

TajipahannO'k—Essex Co fair, Inc. Bept 30- net. 2. R. Booth Eubank.

Wavery—Sussex Co Fair Assn., Inc. Hep.. 13 26 M n West

Wis.— Wise Co. Fair Assn SePt. 24-27. E- B MeElroy. . .

Woodsto'k—Shenandoah Co fair Atan., Inc. Sept 9 12 .1 'V Bailey

WASHINOTON CoKill*—Stevens Co Fair A Five Stock A'sn.

Sept 21 27. Chas. Noe I.angle} —Island Co. Fair Aasn. Sept. 26-28.

K. T Hildreth I.ynden Northwest Washington Fair Aaan.

Sept. 23 27 Hr A. F.. Buseo. Port Grehurd —Kitva'i Co Central Fair Assn

Sept 21 2S A Miaeharo Puyallup—West Wash. Fair Assn. Sept. 29-

det. 5 A E. Bartel. BitxviPe—Adams Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 2-4.

B. B. Gillespie, prea.

Vancouver—Clarke Co I'air .\ssn. Sept. 26- Oct 4. •

WEST VIEOINIA

Athens—Mercer Co Fair Assn Sept. 23-27. W. n Roberts

Charleston—Kanawha Expo A State Four H Fair. Get. 6-11 w O. Oiat, aist. aecv., 712 People a Exch. Bank Bldg.

Couen—Wfh-ier Co. Fair Aasn. Sept. 24-37. Wm. Allman

Glenville—i.i mer Co Fair .Assn. Sept. 22 27. Asa Crite-. Tanner. W Va

Helvetia—Heivet.a Community Fair Aasn. Sept. 24-2<i Mr- .tames .McNeal.

K ngwood—Preston Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 9-11. F. J. Reed.

.Martinshurg—Berkeley Co. Fair Aasn. Sept. 23 2';. B .\ I'oland

T'arsons—Tucker Co. Fair. Aaan. 8ept. 24-20. W. W Lambert.

Nunimersville—Nil liolaa Co. Fair Asen. Oct 2-4. I. G. Bobbitt.

Sutton—Braxtcin Co Fair Aasn. Sept. 30-Oct. S. G. G. Davis

WIBCOHSIN Augusta—Eau Ciaire Co. .Agrl. Soc. K<‘Pt. 23-

26 V. I. Dii-kinsen Beaver Dam—Dodge Co Fair Aaan. Sept. 29-

Oet. 3. J. F. Malone Black River Falls—Jackaon Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept.

23-26. F. B. Dell. Durand—Chippewa Valley Dial. Fair. Sept. 22-

26. ( has. A. Ingram. Gays M ils—Gays Mills Fair A«?n. Sept. SO-

Gel :< .1. \ Dagnon. Milwaukee—National Dairy Expo. Sept. 27-

Oi t. 4 3V F Skinner, 910 S Michigan ave . Chicago.

Mondovi—Buffalo Co. Agrl. Soc. Oct, 1 3 G I. Broadfoot

Oshkosh—Winnebago Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 2'. 26, Taylor G Brown.

Portage- -Coiumhla Co. Fair Asan. Oct. 7-10 W H Haight

Stevens Point—Sferena Po’nt Fair Aasn- Week of .'«< i t J.’. W W. Clark

Viro'iiia—Vei-nr.n Co Agrl. 8oc. Sept. 23 26 W E Garrett

Wautoma—JVaushara Oo. Fair Aaan. Sept. 80- Oct. 3. <’!ia« T Taylor.

West Bend—Wa-hington Co. Agrl. Soc. Oct. 7-10. Joa J. Huber.

' CANADA BRITISH COLUMBIA

Oreston—Creston Valley Agrl. Aasn. Oct. 1-3. R. Walmeley

Fern Ridge—Fern Ridge Agrl. Aaan. Oct 1 Grand Fork — Grand Forks Agrl Aaan. Sept.

25- 26. I'has .A Mudge Kelowna—Kelowna Agrl Soc Sept. 30 Oct. 2.

H G M Wil.son Naramata—Naramata Agrl Aasn Oet. 4. Peaehland—Peai-hland Agrl .Assn Get. 3 Ro<‘k Creek—IbK-k Creek Agrl Assn Oet. .3 Saanichton—North A South Saaniebton Agrl

boe. Sept .3(> (let. 1 Odin A. Cjyaholm. Salmon .Arm—Salmon Arm Agrl. Aasn. Oct. 1-2

G. J. Shirley. SInran City—Sloean Valley Agrl. Aran. Sept

26- 27. H. I>. CurtU. Semmerland—Siimmerland Agrl. Ann. Oct.

29 30. John Tail

MANITOBA Gladstone—Gladstone Agrl. Soc. Sept. 26.

.A-herry Singleton. Kelwood—Kelwood Agrl. Soc. Oct. 1. Aoiua

Wood. I-angnith—luingrutb Agrl. 8oc. Oct. 3. O

W. Lungdon. Plumas—Plumas Agrl Soc. Oct. 2. E. A.

Mellersh Woodlands—Woodlands Agrl Soc. Sept. 26.

A. J. n Proelor NOVA SOOTIA

Antigonish—.Antigoiiish Co Farmers’ A»«n Sept 2t-2 26. R. I, Gillingham

Middle Miiaquodohlt—Agrl. Soc. Rapt. 23-25. B. H Reid.

Wind'or Hunts.Co Agrl. Soc. Oct, 8 9. W. Iiunlo)).

Y-armouth—A'armoiitb Co Agrl. Soc. Oct. 1-3. B L. Crosby

ONTARIO .Aherfoyle—.Aherfoyle Agrl S«i. Oi t 8 Abingdon—Ahiiig'lon Agrl. Sts-. Gel. 10-11. D.

W Ni< bolls, Calstnr (’i nter. Alliston —Alliston Agrl. Soc. Oct. 2-3. J. B.

Elliott.

Alvinston—Alvinston .Agrl. Soc. Oct. 6-8. W. A. .Moffatt.

.A'den—.Ard. n .Agrl. Soc. tict. 2. .Atni rior—.Aruprior Agrl. Soc. Sept. 23-26 A

M Storlc -Avonmore—Hoxborough Agrl. Soc. Sept. 3()-

(»it. 1 H. Melilarmid. Harr e—Barrie .Azrl. Soc. Sept. 21-26. G. O.

Cameron. Bay-ville—liBffvilie .Agrl. Soc. S'-pt. 25. P.eaehhurg—N. R-ijfrcw .Agrl. Soc. Sept. 36-

Get. 2. L O. l.'hri,tmanD P.eeton —B'cton Agrl. Soc. Oct. 7-8. F, C.

Piersion. Bcimon' — B•lm<lnf .VgrI Hoc Stpt .39. liinbriiok—BinlriKik Agrl. Soc. Sept. 26-27.

Robt. Young, Glanford. On*. Hicni.t m—Ha’w,. h .Agrl. S i. oct. 2 1 A

CIucIs HHtb Hlyth Agrl. Soc. .Sept. 25-26 J. H

Elliott. Itotx's'geon-v. rulem .Agrl Soc. Sept. 25-26.

Wm lliiksun IhiiirieM Boiitleiil .Agrl Sol'. Sept 2.5 liuiliwcll's turners—Buthwell'i Comers Agrl

Hoc G't. 7-b Bradford-Bradford Agrl. Soc. Oct. 14 15.

Giorae ('. Grem Br gd' n—Itrigd* n .Agrl Soi bept. 30. UrusMla—E Huron Agrl. Soc. Oct. 2-3. M

Blark Burford—S. Brant Agrl. Soc. Sept. 30-Oct.

Chav, (.'ollinii t Caledon -Caledon Agrl. Soc. S'-pt. 24-25. B.

E. Wilson. Caledonia—Ctltdunia Agrl. Soc. Oct. 9-10.

B K. Frcn' h CumplH'llford —Seymour Agrl. Soc. Sept. 2S-26.

J. N. Stone. Cape Crok-r Reserve—Cape Croker Reserv

Agrl. Soi Sept Carp —Carp Agrl. Soc. Sept. 30-Oct. 1. A. D.

Hunt Cape Croker Reaerve—Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29-30

P. C. Nadjiwoti. Chat-worth—Holland Agrl. Soc. Oct. 9-10.

.AU.in Findlay. Ch'-lev—Cl.c>b y Agrl. Soc. Sept. 25-26. W

Q. Warmingtoo. Cook-town fcMikstown Agrl. Soc. Sept. 30-0ct.

I. T. J. Hawi-on Courtlatid—Coiirtland .Agrl. Soc. Oct. 2. Delaware—Hclaware Agrl. Soc. Get. 8. Demoreatviile—Di more-tvllle Agrl. Soc Oct.

11 Dorch' -ler—Horchc-tcr .Agrl. Soc. Oct 1. Drayton-Peel A Hraytun Agrl. Soc. b'pt. 39-

Oet. 1. R P. Brandon Dresden—Camden Agrl. Soc. Sept. 25 'J6. H

J. French. Hrydiii Hrydcn Agrl. Soc. O't. 2-3. D. .An¬

derson. ' I>un<.hureli Fnited Townships Agrl. Soc. Sept.

25’26 .t'i'<. I'lelland. Dundalk—I'rotou .Agrl. Soc. Sept. 25-26. A. D.

MoAllster. Dungunnun—Dtingacnon Agrl. Soc. Oct. 2-3.

N. F. Whyard. Durham-Durham Agrl. Soe. Sept. 30-0ct. I.

Geo. Binnie. Prlcevillo, tint. Elmvale—Fioa .Agrl. Soe. Sept. 29'Oct. 1. Jam*-A

McDermott. , Embro—Emhro .Awrl. Soe. Oet 2. Erin—Erin Agrl. Sue. Oct. 9-10. A. C. Mc¬

Millan. Eirex—Eavex Co. Agrl. Soe. Sept. 23-26.

Jiirtui Milb-r. Fairground —Fairgre.ind Agrl. Soc. O't. 7. Fergus—Center Wellington Agrl. Soc. Sept.

2.5 26 A. .1 Steele. Fevervham—Feversham Agrl. Soc. Sept. 39-

Oet. 1. Flerherton B. Orey Agrl. Soc. Sep^ 25-26.

W. .A. Mawken Florenio—Florence Agrl. Soc. Oct. 2-3. C. N.

Harney. Fordwlch—Fordwieb Agrl, Hoc Oct 4. forest—for* at Agrl. Soc. Sept. SO-Oet. 1. H.

.1 Petty ple'-e. J'reelton—Freellon .Agrl. Soc Oct. 2. t.aletia—Fitxroy Agrl. Hoc. Oet. 2-3. .1. AV.

Smith. Kinluirii. ' • ieorgetown—Eiaiui'Sing Agrl. Soc. Oct. 3-4 J.

•A. Trs'-y. • iiwiderham—Gnoderham Agrl. Roc. Oct. 2 • ■ordon laike (lordon Lake Agrl. Boi'. Get 2 Gore Bay—Gore Bay Agrl, Roc. Sept. 30-Oet 1.

John AA'. Kinney. Grand A'alley—K. Luther Agrl. Soe. Oet. 2-8.

J. A. Itieliardhon. llarrleton—W. Wellington Agrl. Soe. Sept 25-

26. J. M. 3‘oung, R. R. 3. Harrow Colelieater, South, Agrl. Soe. 0. t 7-S.

A. Alga. Iltgligate -Oxford Agrl. Roc. Oct. 9-10. Fred

l.ittle.k>hua lliinisville—N Miiekoka Agrl. Soe. Sept. 25-

20. W D. Forrest.

IldertoD—Ilderlon Agrl. Hoe. Sept 26. Inverary—Inverary Agrl. Soc. Oct 4. Iron Rrldge—Iron Bridge Agrl. Soc. Oet. 5.

Jarvis- Walpole Agrl. Soc. Sept. 30-Oct. 1. fieorge L. Miller.

Ktgawong—Billinga Agrl. Soc. Oct. 2-3. W. J. M' Kviixie.

Keene —Keene Agrl. 8oe. Sept. 30-0cl. 1. Jat. A Drummond

Kimble—K'ppel A Sarawak Agrl. Soc. Sept, 25-’J6. Wm A McGregor.

Keiiiptville h< niptville Agrl. Soc., Sept. 25-26. t; .loliiiHtoD

Kilaylh Kilvyih Agrl Soc. Oct. 2-3. Ernest f b'niing. It. IL 5, Tara.

Kirktei —Kirkloii Agrl. Roc. Sept. 39-Gct. I- Amos Huupe.

la amIngtoD—la-amington Agrl. Soc. Sept. 39- tii-t .1 .laiiiev Nell.

l.ion'H Head l.ion'a Head Agrl. Soe. O't. 1-2. Will l.aiilliiw

I.il'kllow l.ueknow Agrl. Boc. Sept. 25-26. Joa. Agnew.

MeHon.ild'a Corner—M'Donald’a Corner Agrl Roe Sept. 26.

M hJoc-— .Madoe Agrl. Soe. Oet. 7-8. W. J. Hill

Maiiitowanlng—.Manitowanlng Agrl. Soe. SepL 25’J6 .1 It W Pldllipg.

M.irkdale—Markdale Agrl. Soc. Ocl. 7-8. J S. Hill ploTilaon

Markham—Markham Agrl. Soc. Oct. 2-4. H II Crosby.

Marmora Marmora Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29-30. C. A Bleerher.

Mi'ldleville-Middliville Agrl. Soc Od 3. Millliriiok Milllirook Agrl. Soe. Oct. 2-3. ^

.1. McGill Milton—Hullon .4grL Soc. Sept. 26-27. A L

M. Nabli Milverton—Mornington Agrl. Soc. Sept. 25-2'l

Wm /.iminerroan. .Mou"! Brydgea—.Mount Drydgea Agrl. .So'

G't 3. Murillo—Oliyer Agrl. Soc. Sept. 30-Ott

Chaa. K. B. Ulll.

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xlic Billl>oar€l 87

Sinmiirkff NcwmiirliPt Afri. Soc. S»pt. 2(>-27. Wrii K<ltb.

NTw -od K. IVtorhoroiKth Asfl. gor. Ocl. !♦- I,'., I i; icoxliiireli.

f),lr->-a *>il. 'Kii Anri. 8<pt. 25-26. A. M. l-ris'r. It it. li, Kini;«ton, Ont.

<;.»ikin—.'<li Natiiid* Airl. i<oc. Oct. 1-2. ii. S (MI.

(>nlli(i-K. Simoom Soc. Oct. 1-3. O. J. (Irrri ud

,)ronfv-«’larln* Township Soc. Sept, 25-26. toll'll ll'-nry.

citirtin*' s. Norwich .Anri. 8oc. Oct. 8-1. r. \ llillhr

l aini'r Son—Palmerston Asrl Soc. Oct. 7-8. Win. Miirdwli.

I'ait- Pnri.i .t({rl. Soc. Sect. 23-26. Tari''—Paris .tgrl. Soc. 8<’pt. 25-26. H. O.

li'Neail. 7'. ti.n—Prince Kiward A«rl. Soc. Sept. 83 26

I P, William* port PlBln—N. nrucc AgrI. Soc. Oct. 3-4. O.

^l^ lairen I'lirt Mope—Port Hope Agrl. Foc. Sept. 30-

tV t. 1. S. R. Taldwell. I rlcerllh—Pricisjlle .\grl. Foc. Oct. 2-3. T.

A. M. Pi r«u*.in. l:,i|-.;i town Howard Agrl Sis'. Oct. 7-9. J.

II linen Ilnhlins Mills—Rohlln* Milt* Agrl. Soc. Oct.

3 t. W. 11. r. Hoblln, .tmeliiiiihurg. UiH'klrn lliM'kljn .\grl. Sim-. S.-pt. 30-Oct. 1.

i,. riirr.T. It. 11. 2. Mejford. lliNkliin lti«ktim Agrl. Foi-. Oet. W.

Mi Ihm.ild. iJiK-kwiMid—Roi knood Agrl. Soc. Si-pt. 30-0«-1. 1.

.Ilitlll IlitllH'll- Icsli.e.i AldlHWo Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29-30. J. A.

>Ii la .in. l!ii-.i lie III!—.Mnwlck Agrl. Foc. Oct. 9-10. C.

W. Vsri-oe. Sarnia—W laiiml'ton Agrl, A*sn. ' Sept 24--«.

>1. Sanders. .sarnis iteserve—Agrl. Soc. Oet. 7-8. Jolin

Niilimiiliin. Sarnia. Si liomtierg—Si homK-rg Agrl. F«i-. Oct. 9 10

A. 11. .Mela-od South lllver—Machar .Agrl. Fo* Fept. 25-26

li. W. Iles.e.T. S|iriii'pUale—Mi'Mnrrlch Agrl. Foe. Srpl. 2.'>-26

.\lhiTt Koeller. siilla—Stella Agrl. Foc Fept .30 .siri-el>vill|i—Streelsfille .Agrl. Soi'. Oet. 11 S'lndridge- Strong Agrl. Soc. Fept. .30Ort. 2

John llsrin-r T.irs Tan Acrl. Foe. Sept SO-Oet 1. Ja». A

.Ml DonHld. Tei-swater—Teeswnter .Agrl. Soc. Sept. 30-Ort.

I. Kin AIcKenrIe. Thsmi'«Ttf1e K Kent .Agrl. Foc Fept, 30-0<'t..

1 Hr AV. I.. Mellnr-alth. Tliedford—llosani|iiPt Agrl. Foi-. Oi-I. 2-3. N.

J. Kearm r TlnS'Sloti-Thess.alen Agrl. Fiv-. Fept. 30-Oel. 1.

It. r Isihie Tliorndale —Thorndale Agrl. Boi-. Sept. J9.30.

rhss. AA', Molland. Thonild—Thorold Township .Agrl. Soc. Oi'l. 7-8.

John W. shrlner. T’urfnp—Ticertnn Agrl. Roc, Oct. 7. Tweed—Twied Agrl. Foc. Oct. 2-3. C. R.

Hrowt; Vsn Kleek TIIll—Van Kleek n II Agil. Soc.

Sept. 2.‘i-27. Janie* Tajlnr. 1 ntlerwriiul—rnderwiMid .Agrl Soc. Fept. 30. AVsllscetown—AV. Elgin Agrl. Foc. Oct 1-2.

F. Tiirrllle. Val*!»—"'al«h .Agrl. Soc Met. 1« AVsrknorth—AVarkwerth .Agrl. Foc. Oi-t. T-S.

James A. Armstrong. Welland—AVelland <’o. Agrl. Fo--. Fept. .30-

Orl 2. C. K. SotterTlllc. AVellan'Iport —Mnui k Agrl Foi'. Si pt 2d-J7. R

W Preiire. Wi-ton—AA’cston Agrl. Fo.-, Oct. .3-4. Tho*.

Elliot. AVii. alley—Romney ft Wheatley .Agrl. Soc. Oct.

*k7. j. W. Kennedy. V.iiighnra—Tnroherry Agrl. Foc. Sept. 29.30.

AA". T llonth. AVolfe Island—Wolfe Island Agrl. Soc. Sept. 28-

-31. (ieorge .A. Rattray. W ioiihridgi—AVoodhndge Agrl. Soi-. Oct 10-11

C. 1.. AVallacc Wvi.ming—Plynipton A Wyoming Agrl. Soc. Oct.

J-3. J. r. sRohinsuo. Zera h—Zurii h Agrl. Foc. Fept. 25 26. A. F.

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND

I hirhittet'.wn-Charlnttetewn Provini ml Pthn. 3 0. St'pt. .‘Ut Urt, ;4. C. It Soiillwnofl.

COMING EVENTS ALABAMA

'1 I* —Conlcderale Veterans* Reunion. Oct.

ARKANSAS

• iMili ii_ Xnnirersarr (Vlebration f»rt. 23 2‘i. I A ATe-f -err., »„* 4ii.:

- ''ittgart—Hiee ramiTal, 8ii«r. .Amer can legioB. Oct. 15-17. Ralph Knonce, mgr.

CALirORNIAr

' ■-n t'c-Midwinler Ollrc A ritrus Expo A J,;; -'‘'"’w- J»n 1-3 Tom E. Harper.

''^kland Aufo sh„„.. Ocl 1. Ilobt. tV. Mart- iifrr,

rtORIDA San Carl..* Internat I r leliratHin.

- IJ. Clip;. Jack Mahrr. • lirm. A*«im-

T.'lial.i .SIT—Elorlda l en|. nnial Pci. hratlnn. ' r. f(. I.,. Tlmma* P rnriier. »ecv Rex tOtl.

ILUNOta *' go (foliseum) —Radio Show. \ov 18.33. < ^ ag'i tirnwn or Made In Illinois Expo.. In

'ttii-r ran Expo. Palace. Oetoher 9 19. Cham- •r «»f ('omTii*>r<*p niKr**. • 'C' Ailto s^hovT Jin. 24‘M. S A. ' *« J«U4 Ma<ti9<m lue.a Nrw Tork

I ’r

»• ' . n-Eall I'eaHral. Oct. 13-18. E. S. ..

II < ern Tarnival th-t. 2-1. 1* S. Johii- ,, ' hriii ciinc. ■'iitnmiHee

I •'ini.iiith—Kail KestlTHl. Sept. J3-'.'7 ('has. II I iiVr, srer, Chiimher of Commerce.

I .',a laR V'esttxal Oet 2 1. A.sti. ' ifTH ll*«», DlCfH.

INDIANA

’’i- '""-•'PI'' * Indust ExiV). oct. I 1 I, I irii T. iiriH-kwa.r. seer.

' , ‘"~tVal| PestUal A .Alarrtl lira*, nnsp in l.egh.n. Ot-i. if.-i*

' '■'‘’''•a'tle—Putnam Co. Centennial Pageant ' 'crl Fair. Oet. 1-3.

I ii'iiinlis—Industrial Expo.. aa*ii. tVrmher »I luiiiercc. Oct. 4-H.

Jeffersonxllle—Merchants" JnMlec, Sept. 22-27. Addr.'ss Masonie Temple riiiti. Box «fl6.

Montleilln—Pall FexHxal. Oet. 14-18. Aaron iJrillin. secy.

North Jiidsnn—After-riargest Jubilee. Fept. 23- 27. Al. H. ivmchin. elirtn. committee.

Rensselaer—lliimecnming. Oct. 2-4. A. C. AVallaee, ehrm.

Shelhyrllle—I all Festifal. Oct. 7-6. A ersaillea—Carnival. Oct. II. E. H. Austio.

secy.

ICANSAS

Eldorniln—Kallr Korrt Karniral. Oct. 8-10. (’hamber of Commerce, mgra.

I.iiriiy—Picnic. S. pt. 17 20. Dr. W. S. DHIor. seer.

Pratt—Elks* Festival A Jubilee. Oct. 1.3-18. •Htes Flanre, seey.. Box »I7R.

O-nge CTy—l orn Carnival. Oct. 2-4 Si dan—Reunion and Fair. Sept. 23-27. Bud

Pierson, seey.

KENTUCKY

OendersoD—Elk* ft .Alerchants* rail Festival ft Pair (Ml. e. .N AVilliam*. chim.

Jltddleshoro—Harvest Kestixal. Oct. 9-11. U. D. Kounr. seey.

LOUISIANA

Opelousas—Cotton Carnival Ocl. 22.

MARYLAND

Halfimore—Irternal l Schneider f'uo Race Oct 24-2.-..

MISSOURI Center—Celebration. i>ct. 2 I. J. AV Farrell,

sei-y Ja. k-on—Iliime-Ciimlng Celehration. Sept. 22 27.

Jiisei M.ier. seey,

I.oiilaiana—Fall Festival. a'i«p i hamtMr of ('<inimiTi-e. Oet 21. .ArnoM Wahl. s.i-y.

I'irilmunt—AA'aviie Fair A llonieeiiming. (let 7- II Doi'k Freeman see.v.

NEBRASKA Aurora—Homecoming Oct. * 9.

NE-W JERSEY * AA'est Orange—Fall Festival A Street Fair

Oi t 6 11. Thomas Brady, Inc.. *mgr«.. 1517 Broadway, New York fFty

NEW YORK

Colioes—Celebration t>ct, U 1-3. New York—Nat l .Auto Show in .Ai-morv in the

Bronx Jan 2-It) .8. A Miles sn r. .36*1 Madison ave

New York IMadlson S"!. Garden) —Radio Show. Fi pt. •.■2-2S.

New York—Nat'l Horse Show in Suuadron A. Armory. Oct 13-18.

New York—Expo of Invi ntioo*. Pec 8-J.3 New Vork—rl.is.d C.ir Show In (iraml Central

^ !*fti:»r«* S»*i*f. -7 Of*t. j. New York —Ainuseiiivct Trade Show at Gi.in.l

t.entral I'aliii’.* Oee i.A-21. .Aitilress .Amiisi-- nient Trai|e_ Show of Amer.. 226 AV. ITth st.

—Southern Expo, at (iratnl (S'utrai I’altop. Jan u 21

NORTH CAROLINA Kings ^fountain—Annirer-iarr Celebration. Oct

*. W. E. Chid. MO V.

OHIO Athens—Fall Fe-lival Si pt. CT-O. t. I RellTlIle'—Fall Festival A Hiime-Ctomlng itet

2-4. A. C. Milllsor. gerr Canal AVim hi-sler—Fall Festival A Home. nni ng.

.Tiisp. .Atiierii’aii Legion. Oi l. v II w .j. Moore Miev

Columbus—Eagles* Wild-West FroHe* .Si;.!, J2- ■-’7. .Adilres* Chairman. 15 S. High *i

n.'ivton-Int.Tnari .A r Rare-, ii. t 2 1

tosforia—NaCI Farm A Indiiat. Kirsi. T>.. i. 12 FT. A’ Bill low, mgr.

Mi .Arthur—Cel,.l.ratina. Oct. 2-1. John lone*, seey. Rnx 22

New Holland—Fall PeatlTal. Sept. 24 27, Floyd AV. James, secy.

New Philadelphia-.Alen-liacts* Fair. O.'t. 6-11. Je>s I,. Springer. *eev

pcrrisville—o|u Home Week. Sept 2*-.’7. Prospect—Ilome.oming A Riisines* Men's Street

Fair Oi t 14 James D Sti'ad. *ecy. Ri-ndvllle—Celehration A Homecomiug Sent.

22 '27. C. A. Clarke, secy.

OKLAHOMA TiiNa—Petroleum Congress. Oct 2 11. Broken Arrow—Anniversary Celebration. Oct

16-18. J. W. Walton.

PENNSYLVANIA Carllfle—Old Home Week. Oct. 19-25. Hugh

li Miller, eecy.

SOUTH DAKOTA

Jlenno—Celebration. Oct. 2-3. R. H s.-r,i,i secy.

Yankton—Celehratiou. Oct. 12 10. AV. E Heaton ehrm. commitfeiv

WASHINGTON

Long Reach—North Beach Cranbirrian Fair. Oct 3-.4

WISCONSIN

Aliheankee—National Dairy .Show .Srpt 27- (•ct. 4 W. E. Skinner, aecy., 910 S Mi,h igan Ave.. Chicago. III.

Milwaukee—Food. Houaebold ft Electrical Expo. Oct 27-Not. 2.

LIST OF CONVENTIONS CONCLAVES AND ASSEMBLIES

Compiled by Means of The Billboard's Unequaled Facilities and

of Special Interest to Novelty Manufacturers and

Dealers, Street Men, Fair Followers, etc.

ALABAMA Montgomery—Order Eastern Star. Not. 11-13.

kirs. F. (J. Newsom. Mas"nic T“mple.

ARIZONA Plininix —Nat'l A»sn i(y. Cororai*slon. Not.

II. James B. AVnlkcr. Pelham Manor, N. Y. Pre-rnft—State Banker** Assn. Oct. 24-25- M-

Goldwater. ARKANSAS

Little Rock—Order of Odd Frllew*. Oct. 28-29. R. S. AVUitlock. Bentonville. .Ark.

Little Ri. k—K. ft A. Ma*on*. Not. 18-19. F. Hempstead. 7th and S<'Ott *ts.

Little Hoi-k—Rehf k.ih State .A*«em*'l.v. t'et. 2'«-29. Mr*. E. namilton. 513 3 Walnut st.. Hope, Ark

Little Rock—Odd Fellows* Encampment, "it. >7. F. L. Pardee. Beg 183.

CALIFORNIA Fre*no—Odd Fellow*' Em-impment, Oct. II 18.

M n Ludlow. I. O. O r. Bldg.. San Francisix).

Is** Angalea—F. ft A. Mamn* Oct. 1.3 17. John AA’hicher. Masonic Temple, San Francisco.

I <is .Angel,■^—Kings* Daughter* A; Sun*. Oct 17 .Air*. L A Newm III. 4-"1.A Rui-sell gve.

I.iis .Angeles—Reunion !il*t PIT. Assn Hi-pt. 27 2*. J. Ilcrz, 3T6 City Hall, San Fran-

I.o* .Angi le-—llro. .Amer Hiatorleal A*sn., Pa, ittc Coa-t. Not. 28-20. Ralph H. Luta. Htanfonl I'niv.. Calif.

I.os .Xngi'le*—Ti ai-hiTi-' .\s-n.. Foiitbern Calif. P, 17 19 F. L. Thurston. .Aa-A Van Nuya lildg.

.Alonlcre.r—I eaguc of Calif. Municipalities. Oct. 6.8. 'Wm. .1. Locke. Chancery Bldg , Sau Crane i.sco

Oakland-Pacific lee Cream Mfrs. .Assn. Dec Bi-12. I!. H. Walker. Ol'J A st.. Tacoma AVash

I'ssadi na—Order Ea*tern Star. Oct. 13-17 Kate .r. AVellat*. Phelan Bldg.. San Francisco.

I'a-adena—.Amer. In^t. Electrk-al Engr*. Oct. 13 18 F L. IliitchlnsoO. 3.1 W IWh st.. New York cilT. •

Kacramento—W C. T. I", of C.-ilif. Oct. 20-24 Mrs A. M Pevo. :t ('By Hall aTp.. San Francisco

eai rsinenlo—American Alining Congress. S-pl. 29-Drl. t. .1 F I'allhri ath. 811 Mmisey Bhig . AA'a^h iigtiiii. P C ,

S.in Fraiicisc' - Pacifie Foreign Trade Council. Not Kdw P K, niiiicr, ChamiH r of I'oiumerce, Tseoma, AA’a'h.

.Sill Cr.in, I'i ii—Amer A-'n. Slate Highway Of- Ih'ials. N 'v. 17‘26. W. C. .Mirkhani, 629 Allinsii.v Bldg.. AA’adiIngton. P C-

r>aii Franci-eu Stall- t'allleiiien ^ A.ssn. pee. 12-13 R M lligen. (MKi Santa Fe Bldg.

Sail Franeiseo Korean .Assn. Pec. 26. E. K. Palk. !*9A Al.arket «t.

San Franiisei*—Travel,T* Profec. .Assn. Ih*c. 26-27. R. F. I'fs'ffle. I.A liiierrero st.

saiil.i Ro-a—P ,,f H., Slate Grange, net. 21- 21 .Mrs. M I. ilami.l,,. 7.A3 Slater st.

COLORADO (Ailorado Spring*—"rder of 0,ld Fellows. Oct.

21 23. O K. Jackson. I7.A1 Champa »t.. D, nver.

Denver—State Edmatloa Assn. Not 6-8. H. H Smith 520 Commonwealth Bldg.

Denver—State .Medi, al Soc. Oet 7 !». Dr. F. R. Stpphen.son. 4»'J) Metropolitan Bldg.

CONNECTICniT Bridgeport—Odd Fellows" Eneampment Oet.

21. AA’ S Hutehinson. Box tc.-'.i New Haven Hartford—N E. Assn. Adv Clubs Not. l«I-ia.

D. J. Frazier. 19'2 Brown at. Iliirlford—northultiiral .soc ol Conn. Dec 12.

Sani'*! H Peming, .3;'2{ Vine >i Hartford—.Natl As»n Prof. FUsehall Li-ague*.’

Pec 2. J. H. Farrell. Box 634. .Auliuru, N. T

New Haven—Order of Shepherd* of Bethlehem. Sept 29-30. C. B. Carr. 027 N. Fifth st . < aoiden. N. J

N-w Haven —Knight* of rvthla* Oct. 21. G E. Wright. Pox .806. Hartford.

.V, w Il.aven—Pyt! Ian Sister* Oct 21. Jennie Majhory. 3 stoddaM st ScFmour Conn

.Vorwalk—Pegreo of Pocahontas Oct. I.A. .'Irs. H M. Wright 56 Loveland st. Mid,Hi - tow-u. Conn

AAater''ury—Kings* Daughter* ft Sons. Oct —. -Ada {,. SheRev. R F. p.. Windsor Conn

Waterbury—Slate Sunday School Assn. Not 12-11. W. I. WooUin. 18 Asylum at.. H.irt- frd.

DELAWARE Bridgevillf—Peninsula Hort. Soc. Not, I8-2<».

Wesley Web. Dover. Pela Dover—P. of H., State tJrange. Dee. 9-1)

AV. Wehh. State Capitol Bldg. ■Milford—State Medical Soc Oct. 11-15. Pr

W. O. l.,amottc. Indust. Tr. Bldg.. AA’ilm iig- ton.

Wilmington—Knight* of Pythla*. Oct. ir> M. L. Garrett. p>thlan Castle

WOniington —B,h<kah Slate .Assenit,|y. \,iv. 6 Mr* M. S Tmker. 10» W .ABli ‘t.

Wilmington tinier I.f n,|,| fetl.iws Nov. 19. AV AV IV'iity, TO O F. Bldg

Wilmington Oihl Fellow*' Kiu'nmpiMent Nov, 18. 0. M Riirkhanl, 211 AV. OHi »t

DISTRICT'or COLUMBIA Wnshiiigfoii So, of .Amirican Ba terlologlst*.

P«,,- 29-:',l. .1. .'I Sherman. Cornell I'niv.. Ith.ii-1 \ A".

AA’ashlngton—American Clan Gregor Soe. Nor. I ’-ll J B. Ferneyhoiigh, H<,x 1158, Ru'li- mend, Va.

AVashiugtiin —.Am,,r Inst. Park Executive* ft Park Soi'. First W, ek In Oct. W. O. DoolitHe, Box ,>.|s, .Alinot. N P

Washington—.Amerlrin Red Cros*. Oct. 0-9. Atahel T. Ih'ardman.

Washington—Natl. Rivers .A- H.irl«>r* Congress.

Dee. 10-11. s. .A. Thompaon, 621 Colornlo Bldg.

Washington—Am,ric4n A«*n. for Advancement of Science. Dee. 29 .180. 3. R. E. Livings¬ ton. Sniithsoniau Inst., Wasliiugtoo.

Washington—Botanical So,,. ,if Amer. Dec. 29- 31. Dr I. F. Lewis, 2 E Lawn *t.. Uni¬ versity. A'a

FLORIDA Daytona—State Edneatton A*sn.. Pec. —. O.

I. Woodley, Winter Park. Fla. Jaeksonvllle—State Florist*' A*sn. Nov. —.

W. H Kniill. Tampa. OrJando—State F,'d. Women'* Cliitni. Nov —.

Mr*. C B. IFiwWn*. Br»oksvillr

I ,-ns,iis>i3—rsraii

E. Steil. RIvershl.' Hospital, Lacks,,||> ville.

iA, -t Palm Pi a, h—stat" Reali,,,*’ \*sn 'h’t 14 1 A. J. L. AA’allace. 602 Fla. Nal l Bankl Jacksonville.

GEORGIA

.Atlanta—Sigira Mp'a rp-il.m Frat. Pec. 29- 31 AVm C I.eier,.. Ho,. Evanston. III.

.Allan* I :-,,ulherii AliHwork Mfis.’ Ashii, Nov, li*'JO r B. Hannon. l.A2'< i'andler Bldg.

Atlanta—St:it„ luntal So,- del UlI. Pr. G .A. Mitchell, 6;'2 Can,Her Bi,lc.

.Atlanta—Slat,, .sun,lav Si-hool .Av-n Oct 23-26. l: P. A\',l>l, Mis Hurl Bldg

Aiiiciis’:i — I nt 1 A<>:sii Miinu’ipiil rioctricimts ",-t T 4 17 W R. .Arhiu'kl,,. Bavonn*,, N J,

Coluinbii Slat,- Civ;tan Clubs l-'irst week In V,-v. T H, .M.C,,iirr. Pilten, Ga.

•M ieen —F. ft .A .AIa«ons d, t. 2s. Frank F. Baker.

Siv.inn Ii—1'n. Daughters of Confederai-y Not. 17 22. ADs. AA’. E R. Ryrne, ('linrb'stua. AA . A a

S.ivannal.—State R,,eL,o-pers' .A-sn Oi-t. 29-.i(K S.'iv;iliuaI.—.Si'uthern Child AA'elfare Conferfiac*.

"ct DJ-ls. IDAHO

Boise—R.-hekah .state Asseniblr. di-t.’ 2«t-23. r. Crns-on. Box 12Ti’>.

Boise—ddd FeRowa’ Encampment Oct. 20-23. I* F Horne. Box t.A9. (Sllitwell.

Bei-o—Slate Pharma,eiitleal As-*i. dct. 9-10. T. .Al. Slarrlx Box l(i»6.

n.I.lN0IS

Anna—Boiitlieen Til. Aledu-al As*n. Not. A-I, Pr A It Cap,-1. 11,>x 3, Sha n m-etown. III.

BellerlRe—P of If., Slate Grange. IK-c. 9-11. Roy E. M.,**. R U. Ilelvidere. HI.

I’.hMimiiigton—Tail Kappa Ep-ilon Frat Oet. 2.3 2.8 H P Flint. Rox 31'.. loml.ard. III.

riiampaign state Pr,--* A«an. Not. •20-22. H L. AA'illiamson. ‘219A4 8. 5th st.. Spring- field

Champaign—State Xur*,-*' .A«sn. Oet. 29-31. May Kenneilv. liiiai Irving Park Bldg.. Cblcagu

Chii'ago--.Assn. of I,ife Agency Officer*. Not. 11. L I* Hrigli.im. 131 State *t,, Mont- p,-ller. A't.

Chi,-agcr Portl.xrii Cement .As n. Not. 17-19. AA’m K. Kinney. Ill W. AA’ash. *t.

('Ill,-ago—.Amer. College uf Ka<liol<>g.T. Not. DM4 Dr R. AA'. Fouils. I^ird Leatef Hos¬ pital, Omaha

Chliago—.N’at'l Baggagi- Mfra. .As*n. Not. 11- 12 J. It M, Ew in. ll'i s m-arhorn st.

Chicago .Autoinotive Eiiuipmcnt .Aasn. Not. KK 15. AVm .M. AVehster, ( ity Hill .Si|. Itldg.

Chtcag > - AV C r. I . of III. Not. 13. E. M. .Atarshall. 1118 I.a.sall,- St.

Chicago—Scii-nc - .Alathi'inatl,* Teai her** A*fS. Not 2H-2*.>. U. W. Warner. 7633 Calumet ave.

( iiicagn—.Adv. Spe, alty As*n. Fept 22 25. I'.iTuce Blackwood. '20 E Jaekson Bird.

Chicago-.Arne: lean Banker*' A'»n Sept 39- Oct. 2. AA'. G. Fi-ivilaon, 110 B. 49d it., ,\<,w York Citv

♦ hicago- i»rd, r Eii-tfrii Star Oct. 7-0. Mr*. N C. Kent!, r. I6s .S'. Mich. ave.

«'h oago—Order of Rli.e Goose. Oct. L3-14. P. E. Rudd 41.3 Caswell itlk , Aplwaukee.

Fiiicago—A E ft .A, .Alasoo*. CK't. 14-16. Owen Scott. Decatur. Til.

fhlcago—I'nited Typothetae of Amer. Oct. II- 18. E. T. Miller, tiuO AV Jaekson blvd.

Chieago—Uv. I;lc< trie Siipidy .Mfrs * .\s«n. Oct. 2<i-21 J. Scriiiner. Iti55 111. Mer, haat* Bk. Bldg.

Chicago—U, S. Ind. Telephone Assn. oct. 21- 24. C. C. Decring. 4<»9 H. V. L. Bldg.. Or* Moines. In

Chicago—Nat'l A**n. Farm Equipment Mfr*. Ocl. 22 24. II J Sameit. 60S S. Dearborn st.

Chicago—Ti'ntral Supulv Assn. 0,9 23-24. P. Biatchfor l. 1915 C ly Hall S.|. Bidg Chicago—Nat’l A-sa. lee Industrie*. Oct. 28-

.'H, L c. Smith. 161 W. Wash. *f Chicago—Telephone I'joneers of .Amer. Oct.

10-11 R H Starretf. 195 Broadway. New Y.rli rily

Chicago Nat'l PniilffT, Bntter A Egg A**B. • lot. 1.; 14. IIarrl.*on F. Joni*. b'*) N. Ln- Salle st.

Chlrago—.Amer As-n. Rv. Siirgeoo' Oof. 15- 17. Pr Louis J M tehell. 29 E. .Madl-on st,

Ch '.'igo—Nat I fomin'inllv Center .A-sn. Dec. '26 27. I, L. Bowman. Culinibia I’niv.. Sew A ..rk .

Cliicai-o—Amer .•*oilolog|.al Sec Dec. ■J'LsJl. E. AA' B’irgi s.s B,,x K. I'niv. of Chi, ago

Cli ' tigo- .s'atc P r s A’o, atinnal Edui-atlon. D,!• O' C. AV. Brlles. Stale Capitol, d'-lni. ,m-i l it- . Ok

Cii'iag,,— C. S. Live Stiwk S.inltarT .\*»o. Dec. 3 Dr o I.. Dyson. 923 Livestock Lxeb., Kansas (' 'V.

(hicag,>—-Amer .Assn. Creumerv Butler Mfra. D, c 2. G L. .AD Kay. 2073 C,<nt. * Com. Dank BMg

Cli ■ .igo—.Natl -Swirie liro'Trrs’ .As»n. Dec. 1. Mi** G. .A. Fo«s«it. 37 AA’. A’an Buren at.

Chicago—Mors.' .\s,;n. of .Amer. Pec. 3. W. Pin ni'ire. ej'j Exchange are.

Ciiieago—N.atl A-'n. of .Amiis.-ment Park*. Dec. 3-'i -A. R. Ilialge, Kiverview Park, Chi¬ cago.

Chicago—St.ite Veterinary Medic.xl .A*an. Deo. 3-1 Dr. L. A. Jlerillat, 1827 8. Wabasli ave.

Chlc.xgo—AVestern Co«fection,rv Salesmen's A-n P, , 9-11 G. E. Burlcnoo. I.N15 B. 5 xty-fifth st.

Ch'cagfj—.American E'onomi,' .Assn. Dec. 28- ;i1. Ra.v B. Wesferfield. A'a!” S’a., Naw Haveii ( onu.

Chi, ago I Phi Frat. Pc'. .'bbSl. B 8. Full, r. Ill .Alli.xny *t., B••<ton. ^

Panville S!:it', Haymakers' .Assn. Oct. 1 W. M. llch'-r. 44'.,5 O.xkenwaltl ive.. Chicago.

PauvilIi,--Or,|er of Red .Alen o, t. 7-n. O. L. AVhitmer. IP' M,.rs Bldg. .Springfield. III.

Joliet—State Florist*’ A«*n \,iv. 710 A. F. I.ong', n 7,is Center st.. D,<Plaines, HI.

Kankakc,,—P. M.. Dept, of III. Oct. 13-14. C. S Johnson. 115 AV. Main st . panville.

Otlaw.x—AA'. -tern Catholic I'nion O, t. 19-21. W, K. Ott, 712 III. State Bk Bbig . Quincy.

Peoria—Slat” Telephone .A*»ii. N,>T. I2-II. Jay G. Mitchell, B, X 6Sd, Springfiebl.

Peoria—Slate Fed. of T.abor. Sept s 13. ▼. A. Dlamler. 166 W Wash, st . Chii’.igo

Peoria—Statu Retail Implement Plr*. Avan. I>,',-. — .A A Nel-on.

Springlield—Knights Templar. Sept. 25 2T. p. I). Parrali. IMoomington. HI.

Springfield—Slate Music Merchants' .\*sn. Oct. 6 7. R. J. A'an Kossen. Beardslown. III.

Springfield—Order of ivdd Fellow* dct. 29-23. 1 11 Sik.'s, 115 W Monro,, st

Springfield—Kebckah State .Aws-mblv. Oct. 21- '2.3. Mrs. M. H. CroweF fWs Fergnson at., Ktckferd.

i

1


3-31.

(K t. ir. 10.

Sprincfifld—St;n4- 'ri :n ^ '-r'' It Moorn. t'iir.iiivill'’. Ill

raylorville—Anti IIutm 'I'liM-f .^"n S.v(ln*y .M IIoIImii. Ildinl iiri: III

t’rhana—Hldij. A^mi. l.'-Mjru** i.f HI <t<'t H-IO. .Maurice K. Va-. n. Oi:; .Main si . tyiiin. v.

INDIANA Evansville—S'liifliern Irid T- iii in r-’ .\ssn.

Nov. —. He-is Sliyniek. I'nie etuii. Ind. Evansville oiin X'lilley .Med . al .V^—ii. Xov.

IMk’. Hr. II 1. rio'd. Ke.iie HMn. French Lick—State ri*-' trie I.iirht A>sii.

24 27. Tlios. lioiiidiiie. lai Kiiytte. Ft U’avne—X. linslern liid. Teiieli< r-’ .\ssn.

Oct. 10 11. n. O. Mel nmti. Indianapolis—I'Mliian Sisi'-r- •• ». O-li' Cora

Hood. lO.'i \V Wash st,. I'.lnffton Ind. Indianapolis—St Ite Fanners' .\ssn. Xov. 20-21.

Kennelli X. Itider. Matthews. Ind. Indiatiapidi'—State Ijihrary .\ssn. Nov. 12 14.

Miss Corinne .\. M't'.t. riihlie lahrary. Ft. W’liytn-.

Indianapolis—Ord- r of Odd Fellows. Xov. 18- 2tl. G. 1’. H"riiwasM r. 12iis I. O. O. F.

' Bldg. Indianapolis—State Parent Teacher-’ A'sn. Oct.

14 Iti. Mrs. Kdua II. Kdniondson. Blooming¬ ton.

Indianapolis—Order of Bed M-n Oct. 21-22. A. H. Hohh-, r.l7 Ind. Tr. Bldg.

Indianaixilis—Hi-gre.- of I’o- alisnias. Oi-t. 23. Anna M. Fagel. SJt .Meridian st.. Shelb.vville, Ind.

IndianaiMilis—.state Xtirses’ .\-sn.. Oct. 2-4. Eugenia Kennedy, St. Vimenfs Ho.-pital.

Indianai'olis—.Nat l .Xs-n I'ostnia-ters of I'. S. Sept. 2.'!-2'’>. Win. I'.. Mannear. Wilkes-Barre, 1*8

Indianapolis—State Medii'al Assn. Sept. 24-2C. I Ur. C X. I'oiuhs. Box ."121. T<‘rre Haute.

Indianapolis—.'State Ilort Soc. Uec. 10-11. II. H. .''waini. I’lirdu*' lAjit. Sta . l.a layette.

IndianaiMtlis—State Inipli-nient Dealers.' Assn. De.. 3 .-.. W O. S. oit. Milford. Ind.

Indianapidis—.Natl. See f-ir Voeational Fduca- tion. Ik-c. 11-13. F. .1 Nicliols, Lawrence Hall. Harvard ITiiv., I ainl.riilge Mass.

Marion—ltanght*-r- of .Xiiorlea. Oct. 7-0. Mrs. R. O'Byrne. Brookville. Ind.

South Bend State l e Hlrs, .\s-n. Dec. 3-5. C. S. .lohnson, lOl'i M<Tcliauls' Bank Bldg., Indianapidis

. Terre Haute—State Oilropraetnrs’ Assn. Oct. 5-7. Mr-. M. .M. .lones, r.nl Lonlhard Bldg., Indianapolis.

Terre Haute—Xat’l Morse Thief Detective Assn. Oct. 7. George A. Stillwell, l-adoga, Ind.

' Terre Haute—Bo.ial .Xrch Masons. Oct. 21-23. e R. A. Woods. Ma-onic T* mple. lTinc» ton. Ind. ■ West Baden Spring^-Carnage Builders' Natl 1 Assn. Sept. 22-27 G. W. Iluston - Opera Place, Cincinnati. O. j West Baden Springs—.\ssn, of Eleetragists. i Sept. 29-Oet 4 Ijiwrence W. Davis, lo i\'. I' 37th et.. Xew X’ork

’ IOWA 1 Ames—Degree of Pocahontas. Oct. 14 Tjiura \ A. Dawson, 1121 Scott st.. Davenoort. la. ' Des Moines—State Itetail Imph'ment D<'aler8' i .Xssn. D>'C 2-5. T. P. Wherry, i)l>4 Thirty-

eighth st. Des Moines—State Teachers’ -Vs-n. Xov. 6-8.

G. F. Pye, .’>04 Yoiingerman Bldg. Des Moines—Kiwanis Clubs. Oct. lii-17. H O.

Walker, 3II.5 E. Gartteld hlvd.. Fh'cago. Des Moines—State Automotive Merchants’ Assn.

Nov. 13-14. A J. Kn.ipp, 514 Old Colony Bldg.

Des Moines—State Bee. Nurses’ A-<sn Xov. 17-20. Blanche Eiiwards, 1103 Lafayette ave.. Waterloo.

Des Moines—State lee Cream Mfrs. .\s-n Die. —. I’. W Crowley. .'.12 S A L. Bldg.

Mason City—Xat'l Creamery Biittermakers' ^ . Assn. Xov. 11-13. .las. Basmussen. Albert

, Lea.. Minn. W . Sioux City—Bebekah State .Assembly. Oet. 21-

24. .Miss S. E. .Matheney, 310 S. 12th st.. 1 Keokuk, la. ' Sioux City—Order of Odd Fellows. Oet. 20-24.

L. W. Smith, tu.'i Locust st.. Des Moines. Eioux City—Order Eastern Star. Oct. 2s-.30.

Mrs. A. G. Thonii'son. 1527 A ave.. Cedar Bapids.

Spencer—Boyal .Arch Masons. Oct. 9-10. O. F. Graves. Box M Harlan. la.

■Waterloo—Horticultural Soc. Xov. 11-17. R. S. Herrick, State House, Des Moines.

KANSAS Columbus—Degree of I’ocahontas. Oet. 6-7.

Hannah Higman. 19.59 Parallet st.. Kansas City. Kan.

Columim-—Order of lb d Men. Oct. 6-7. J. C. I’enny. 430 S. Evi-rureen st . Cbauute. Kan.

Emiioria—I’ of 11.. Stat*- Grange. Dec —. A. E. Wedd. l.eio-xa Kan

Independence—State Elks' .Assn tict. .30-31. W. H. McKone. Sail Mi-s. st.. I-awrence.

Independene,— State Bar -As-n. Xov. 24-25. W E. Stanley, 830 1st Xafl Bk. Bldg., AA'ichi’a. •

Kansas City—Xafl Grand Lodge York Rite Masons. u, t 7. B. J. Simmons. 724 E. 3d st.. Dulntli. Mirm.

Newton—Order of Odd IN-llow-. <ict. 13-16. W. .1. Bussell. Box -122. Topeka. Kan.

Newton—Beliekjli Stnti- .\ssemtdy. Oct. 15-10. Callie Hagan.

Newton—t'dd Fellons' Eneamiraent. Oct. 14. .A. M. Bain. L-iiv-nworih, Kan

I’aola—Anti-Horse Thief ,k-«n Oit. 15-16. G.

New Orleans—Old-Time Telegrapher- .A Hist. A-sn. (K't. .•ft-Nov. 1. T. E. IT.ming. 1!>5 Broadway. New A'oik City.

Ntw Orleans—.American Life Conv. Oct. 1517. T. \A’. Blaekhurn. 312 -Auuila Court. Omaiit. Neb.

Xew orh ans—.Ameriian .A-sn. of Title Men. Oet, 21-2t. Biehard B. Mall. Hutehin-on, Kan.

.New Orleans—Sortherii 1 oggiiig fVngrcss. Oit 21-23. .1. Boyd, liox .5‘Ht.

New Orlean—Xafl .A-sii. Ibfrigirafing Engr-. Nov. 11-14. K. H Fox. 5TU5 W. Lake st., t liii-1 go

New Orleans—Soiitliern Assn. De Cre.am Mfrs. Nov. flit. .?. AA'. Clopton. Dieatur. Ala.

.New Orli\ins —Xafl .As-n. lee Cream Mfr- Nov. 17-20. X. LiM-wenstein, L55 X. Clark st., Chieiigo.

Xew Orleans—Sonthern Medical .A-sn Nov. 24-27. C. 1*. L<'r.iiiz, Enipin- Blilg.. Birmiug- liani. Ala.

New Orleans—Dixie I'lyi-rs. So. Assn. Nov. 11-16. P. X. Miller, Box 1.830, Birmingham, Ala.

Slireveport—State Te.ichers’ Aitsn. Xov. 20-22. L. J. Aliemau, XatelutisUes, La.

MAINE

(.fwampseott—X.IT’l Tint & Awning Mfrs.’ .A--n. (let. 6-10, .1, E. MeGregor. 415 Endieott Bldg.. St. Paul. Minn.

MICHIGAN Alpi'iia—Order of odd Felloiis. Oet. 2it-22. F.

.A. kfigers. 115 \A'. Hillsdale st.. I.an-ing. Mil'll.

Alpena — Beliek.'ih State .A-si riild.v. Oet. 21-’2L Etta M. Sniitli. ll'.i I'nion avi .. Grniid llapids.

.Atm .Arbor .Aiiorlean Phy-ieal Sue Xov. 28- 2tt Harold AA'. AA'elili. Cidimildii I'niv , New Yerk City.

Ann -Arlsir la-aguu of \l cli. Municipalities Oef. 2.'e'25. Bates K. Eneas. Citi HhII. I >wos-o

Battle Creek—Stale Soe. of 0|itometris|s. Oet 7 11. Ernest liiiiiiT. 79 AA'estern si . .Muskegon

iieiroit—.Arner. Electroeheniii'al Se<, Oct. 2-1. Prof. Colin G. Kink. Colnmtiia 1 niv.. New York. City.

/telroit—.Anier. Soc. Civil Engr-. Oet 23-25 .1 11. Diinlai'. 33 AA’. i'.oil, -t.. Ni \v A'ork City.

Ittrnit—.American Piiblie Health .A—n. net. 20 2'!. II. X. Calvcr. 370 Seventh ave.. New A'ork City.

Ji. trod—.Ainer. Assn, ttrifie al Surgeons Sefd, 21-27. Dr. P. C. Goodlove, 1101 .Atkins-m ave

Dec. Kan.,

Firat

Anhurn—Degree of Pocahontas. Oct. O' Rue’ta 3ietroit—Xall. Poultry As-n. Dec. 4-9. .Tolm Tomlin-on. Deiirliorn, Midi,

sirand Ba|iid-o-Sl.ite O-teoitatliic .A-sn. Xov. 5-6. Dr. E. G. Slnyter. Boyal Oak.. Midi,

Grand Kapid-Order E.-i-tern i-lar Oet. s p Mr-. L s. Goodr ch. 3Is William st., E. .Ann .Arbor, Mieh.

KiiIaDiiizoo—State Impb merit Itaiilers’ .As-n. Dee 2 I I.nui- F. AA'olf. .AD. Clemens.

I'etoskey—P. of IL. .Stale Graiig' (»d. 27-31. Alias Jennie Buell, K. 8, Ann .Arbor.

Fiigiiiaw—Slate Motion I’lcinre Tin ater Owni rs A-n. Oct. 13-14

MINNESOTA

Mawkes. 3(i6 Main st., Cumberland Jlills. .Me. Bangor—Bebekah State .Assembly. Oct. 14.

Miss G. E. Walton. Lincolnville ave., Belfast. Bangor—Order of odd Fdlows. Oet. 15. J.

B. Towns! nd. 25a pore-t ave.. Portland. Bangor—State I'ea. In-rs’ .As-n. (‘ct. 30.31. A.

AA’. Gordon. State lloii-e, .Augusta. Me. Lewiston—State Diiir.i men's .Assn. Xov. 18-2i).

IL M. Tucker, Box 153. .Augusta. Poland—State I’liarimoi-utiyal .A -n. Sept. 24-

26. A. F. Kiiapii, A armoiitliville. M--. Portland—S ate Fed. W’omen’s Clubs. lse]>t. 29-

Oi't 2. Mrs. C. Keed. Skowliegan. Portland—Stall' Sunday Sdiool Assn. Oct. 15- laribaiilt—State Catliolb Aid Soc. .Sept. 28-:i0

Mar%n L. rimer. 5bo I’ress Herald Bldg. I’oriland—P. of II., State firaiige. Dec. 9-11.

L. II. Libby. 1! 4. Aiiliurn, Me. MARYIAND '

Baltimore—Royal .Ardi Jlasous. Dec. 9. G. .A. Eiti-l, Masonic Temple.

Baltimore—Order of Americans. Od. 21-22. Mrs. M. M. Dotvkcr, 427 Elm ave.. Riverton. X. J.

.Ineiieinaiiii, t!) AA’. 9tli st . »;f p.m' Minneapolis—N. A'’. lI'irdwo<ul Ennibernn-n's

Assn. Dec. 2. .bdm F. Hayden, lull L.lin- Iwr Exdi.

Minneapolis-.Ainer. Xafl Fox Bi-.eibrs’ .A-sn. Otiiaiia—State Teachers’ .Assn. Xov. 6-8

St. l»nis—Order La-tern Star. Oct. 13-16. Mrs. G. O'. Wiatl. 38g8 .Arsenal st.

St Louis—Knigliis of Pythias. Oct. 14-H. E. Ft linger. 3.5U7 Pine st.

SI. I.iiuis—A F. A .A. Masons. Oct. 21. F. R. .les-e. 911 lyoetlst St.

SI. Louis- Music Teachers’ Xatl. Assn. 29 31. D. .M. SAvarthout, I’niv. of l.awrenee. Kan.

St l.onis—I. A. B. P. A B. of Amor. week in De. Wm. McCarthy, 821 Longacre Bldg . Xe» A’ork City.

St. l.eiiis —Kaiipa .Alplia Psi Frat. Dec. 27-31. .1. E. AA’ilkiiis, ISO W. Washington at.. Chi¬ cago.

S*. Louis—Della Kajipa Epsilon I'rat. Di'C. 30- .31. J, A. Uatvi s, 30 W. 41th st., Xew York City.

MONTANA Helena—P. M.. Odd Fellows. Oct 20-23. Dean

\A’. Selfridge, 817 Colorado st,. Butte. Mont. Helena—Order of Odd Fellows. Oet. 20-22.

B. AA’ Kemp. Box 1354. Missoula. Mont. Helena—Beliekah State .Assembly. Oct. 21-22

Airs Nellie W. Xi ill. 8pl 6th ave. .Missoula St.ile Library Assn. Not. 21-26.

Clara M. Main. Lewi-town, Mont.

NEBRASKA

Gering—State Potato Improvement .As«n. De'. 3 5. IL O. Werner, College of .AgrI . Lineoln.

Grand I-land—State Fed. Women’s Clubs. o t —. Mrs. .A .1. .Tenisnn, Harvard. Xeh.

ll.istiiigs—Ib'tiekah Slate Assi-mbl.v. O't. 14-16. Mrs. E. L TiillKit. 150t‘> S. 22(1 st., S. Omaha, Xell.

Hastings—Ordi r of Odd Fellows Oct. 14-16. E S. Davis. Box 367. North Platte, Xeb.

OiiiiiliH Itevnl .Areli Masons. Dec. 10. F. E Wli'te. M.isiinle Tiniple.

OniHliii—State iB.ar .Assn. Dec. 29-30. Anan Buyinond. TOO 1st Xall. Bk. Bldg.

Oiniilia—Miil-AA'est Implement Dlrs. .Assn. Not. 11-13. .1. AA’iillnee, 517 Main st.. Council BliilTs. la.

Omnia Slate Farmers’ Crain & Livestock Asiii. Xov, 18'ju. .1. w. Shorthill.

Xov. 17-21. AA’m. IJ.Mler. -1-1 M lii.ight Bldg. Minneaisdis—State Bilail Dry i.o.>ds .A--n.

Xov. 12 U. 11. S. Maelnt.vre, 3532 3d in. .. 8. MibUiapolis.

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Dec, 8-11.

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^ „..., .-. I g'H a a a a a >f « « a a a a a ifa a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a a .aJjPaX.B « « aaaraaaa'

Fridcrii'k—Stiitc D'-ntnl .A--n. X'"'. 6 8. Dr. X. H. AIcDonald. 3U4 Morris Bldg., Biilli- moro.

Westminster—State Snndiiv School A.isn. Xov. 6-7. A. D. Brown, ^*15 St. Paul st.. Bal-

.T. MiCartv. Box :3’,, ('nil ■ i \ ilb . Kan. Topeka—.8'ati- Ilor' Sm . Dt-i-. 3-5. 0. F.

AVhitni-y, state llou--. Top- ka.

KENTUCKY Li xington—Ord'r ef od'l F'.lun-. Oct. 14. R.

G Llliiitt. "'a; Tr ,-l lAi t'.fdg Li iington Bi-le kjli .A -enil.l;.' of Kentucky.

O't. 15 16 Mr- .Anna Breb-1, 1'22 Evergreen ave . X'-wpi>rt. K . i

LouihVilli—.'taG- Su .iIbv S'IU' <! .As-n. Oct. 7-9. G. A loiilin 71.' L'lii-vi.l.. I'r Bldg.

LouKvilli—^.Amir I'.>tt|iri ef Cailaiiiati'd Bev- eragi-i-. -Nov. Dl-11. .1 Ow- n-. 726 Bend Bldg., Wastiinif'nn. D. I

Lo'ii-vilii'—1: A 8. .ALi -.n- Oil 'Jtt Jl. G. A. Holland. Tr -• Co Bldg, I>x;ngton.

Loui-v lie—iird'-r Ea t'-in Mar. Oit, 28. Mri. S FI Te-rv. i Ma n . I'lerk-on. K.v.

Louiaville—Natl -afiti Cimii- 1. 8<iit, ‘29- fi''! 3. AV H Cani'-ron. |ii8 N. .Mieli. ave., Chii ago.

Louinville—A--0' ia*' (I Indii-ir.e- of Ky. Dec. —. < . C iii-l'i 76 l\i-nii>n Bldg

Ixuii-vlile—Nat I Hill I Ti aril, rs' Fed. Itec. 29-31. .1. .A. Wi. t', 81' M'Uiroi- -I., Gary, iQd.

Sliddle-boro—Slat'- F-d .if Lalair Si pl. 8 lu. Peter Campb'-ll, Box .'tu5, Iyiiui«vi1li'

LOUISIANA X'w Orleaos—S. Eaitirn Cleaners It Dycra

limorc. MASSACHUSETTS

Bo-ton—State Whide-ale I.umber Assn. DiC. 9. .A. M. Mo'ire, Box 2ti2*i,

Bo-ton—Boyal .Areli Ma-on-. Dec. 9. F. T. Coniee. ‘2U9 Ma-iuio- 'I'l iiiplc.

P.o-ton—State Fore-try .A-m. Dec. 11. II A. Heyiiold-. 4 .loy -t

Bo-ton — \'iti-ran Odd Feliows’ .Ai-iu. Xov. 6. .A. 11. Liim>on. 1655 Little Bldg.

Bo-ton—Xat 'l .A-sn. Col ion Mfr-. Xov. 12-13. 11. C. Mi--erve. Box .52'_'L

Boston—• .American Societ.i for Municipal Im¬ provement-. Sept. 'Jtl-Oet. 2. ciiarli - ( arroll Brown. Box 1131. Lakeland. Fla.

Boston—Stat'' C'l-Operatixe Bank l,eai.'ue Sept 25 27 II F. Taxinr, 53 State -|

Bo'lon—Xexv England D'ntal Soe. (b '. 23 25 .Alvin .A. Hunt, ia'2 Main -t.. Ilai'lford. Corn

Bo-ton—Pigree of Poealioiitae, in-i, 1.5. Mi-s S. I. .Annis. 111*1 Humphrey -t., Bea h P.lutl. Ma a.

Bo-ton—Amer. Soe for Steel Tre.ifing. Sopt. 22-211. W. n. Eisenman. 46ta» pro-liect a» , Cleveland. <».

Boston Military Order of the World AVar <>et. 2 4. Ciipl. G. L. Parte. 52 A’and'-rlult ave., Ni w A'ork City.

P.o-ton—State Parent Teaeliers’ A--n Oi'l. 8- lu. Bulb A. Bottaml.v, 228 West st., AVoreesii-r.

Bo-ton—Order of Bed Mi n. Oct. 15-16. G W. Lnier-on. 18 B. ’ I-ton '»>.

Ciimtiridgi' Natl Municipal league. Xov. 10- 12. 11. W. Itialds, 'Jiil Broadway, New York City.

Xi-w Bi-dford—Slate Soe. It. of A. Oil. 7-8. MI-S .Naiii'.v n Harris, 37 Saunders st. .A II-ton. .Ma-s.

.-.ili-liury—.liinior Ordi r. Oct. 7. .T Bohinson It Ha .vtliorm- st Ilav' rliilL Ma--.

spiiiigi'.' Id -N. E. Inti r Grotto n O.-t 3-4. .\ C.adlin. 1-u M'dwa.v -t . Prox idi-rn i', B I.

Spnngtleld—Slate Beta.I Mireliants’ .A--ii. Oct

Ocl.

11. .Tohn

Xov. 6-8.

B S.

18-21.

_ ,, _ I.. A llan-e. 6 Ib-aion -t.. Boston. As-n Dec 8.]]. AV, p, Stewart. 233 Broad Spcngfield—p. of H.. State Grange. Uec. fl¬ at., Salem, Ala. 11, Wm. X’. Howard, X. Easton, Mass.

St, Clond—State Medicsl A-n. Oct. 8 10. O I!. Diake. to2 tinardian Life Bldg.. Si PanL

SI I’liul—State Fiin Dirs,’ .\s?n. Oct. 6-7. .1. AV. tin —. 1562 Selby HV('

St Paul—Xat’l Fiin. Pirs.’ .A—n. II M. Kilpatriek. Elmxxoiwl. Ill

SI. Paul—Boxal .Areli Mason- (lit 1 l-liel. M.'l-onie Temple

st. Paul—State F.'lueation .A--n. C G, Seliiilr. 91'.! Pioneer Bldg

Si Paul- .state Hurt Sie Nov. 18.21 Maekinto-li. Fniv. Farm, St Paul

St Paul—State Florist-’ -As-n. Nov, 0.» .1 Ol-on.

St I’linl—Stale Creamery fusnitor- »Ai Mgr-’ .A—II Oit. 21-23. .TuS S'jriU-oD, 312 .AD 1. B.ink Bldg.

MISSOURI

lleriiiann—Falholic Knights of Amer. Oel. 12- 13., H T. Wiiennenbcrg, 710 L’niteil Home Bldg . .SI. I.oiiis.

Kaii-a- Cilv—-iitli Uiv It'union .Sept J'l-'IO. F L. Samuel Amirican l.' gion, IniliMiiaiHilis, I ml.

Kansa- ('.tv—State Xnrii-’ A-sn. Oel. 1-3. L-llier Cau-ley. ol'JU D'Imar st.. St. Louis.

Kan-as t' t.v—Xat’l Mo1ori.-t-’ .A--u. Get. .3 4. F. IL Cdley. E Inn ml- Bldg , AA’a-liington, D C

Kaw-a- Pity—Po-ter .Adv .As-u. Oel, 20-24. A\’ AA’. Bell. 3'iT S Grieii -f. Chicago. Ill.

Kan-as City—State 1 'd AA'omer’s Clubs. Oct. 27-31. Mr-. Cl It Stanton ill E. 43d si

Kan-as City—.Amerienu By Bridge A Bldg. A-n. Oil. 21 ■2.’1 C A Liehiv. 319 X. AA'alli r ave., Cbb ago.

Kan-a- t’itx—Western lee Mfr-.’ .A-sn. Xov. C K, WiH'd. 6'2:; Shnberl Bldg.

K.'ti-a- Ciiy—Slate Teneber- .As-n. Xov. 12-15. K. M. Caiti'i Box .3U5 C"lutiil>ia. Mo

Kan-.I- Cite .Ml—oiin A'a "' V Coni'l TiHilier-’ A—II. Nov 28 29 K E. Card. BartliU Bldg.. St. ...

Kaii-a- City—UadioIngiea. Soe of X. .A. lb 8 12. Or. M. J Sanb'irn, 811 t’ollege ave., .\ppii tor,. Wis.

Libeiix—Odd Fi'lloxvs’ Encampment. Oit. 14 W F’ Muring. Cartilage. Mo

M. Ilo'inan. 311 F’raternily Bldg. Lincoln, oinali'i—Sinitisli Bite Beiinion. Xov. 17-20.

C A I’liMer-oti. <'mal;a N'-!uu-ki State Nurses’ .A-.sn. Oet.

11 12. Cora Higgin-, Lincoln. N>h. (b i.ilia—Slate Lil'rary .As-n. O t. 15 17. Mias

L. M. I.Hiigdori, I niver-lfy Place. Xeb. Omalui—Xelira-ka State Hanki r-’ .A-sn. Oi't.

22 23. W. B. Hughes, Hotel Fontcnelle, Omaha. *

Diii.il.a—Xebraskn Slate Asso.-ialion of Black- -milli-. Oet. 22-24. Geo. C. Fa-ten, Grafton, Xeb.

t>mal,.i—Xebraskn State Bar A-sn. Dec, 29-30. Anan Raymond. Omaha.

Omaha—Greeter- of Nebraska xk Iowa, Dec. —. — Flia-. .A Bxiin, Hotel Loyal y Onialia—Phi Beta Pi Frat. Uec. 29-31. L 6.

I. oxvrey. Lib. Bldg.. I'niv, of Minn.. Minne- aiKilis.

Omal.H State Women’s Educ. Clubs. Dec. 29. Margaret Feddi-. College of Agri,. Lincoln.

NEW HAMPBHIRE

Concord—P of H . State Grange. Geo. R Drake. Manchester, X H.

Concord—finbr of It'd Men. Oct. 2. H. M. Aoiing, Box 729. M.anche-ter. X. H.

LancH-ter—I'rder of Odd Fellows. Oct. 8. F. E AVay. -.1 Hanover -t.. Manchester. N. H.

Lanca-ter—Ibbi-kah Slate Assembly, Oct. l<b II. Mrs. .A|. Sargent. 9 Maple ave.. Wiesls ville, X. II.

Leb.inon—Slate Sunday School .Assn Oct. I 3 AA’. D Beil, 806 Amoskeag Bk. Bldg., Man- Che-ter. *

IbsiiisiiT—state Hort. Soc. Nov. 5-7. J. A Tuft-, Jr., Exeter, X. H.

NEW JERSEY

Atlantic City—State Teachers’ .As-n Xov. 8 11 FIib- B, Dyke, .an Stney Tr'-nt. Trenton

Atlantic City—78th Dlv. Reunion, Sept. 28-.30. A. T. Heureux, 30 Exchange place, N'l-xv York City.

Atlantic City—Amer. Electric Rv. Assn *)et 6 lu J. W. AVeUb. 8 W. -toth st.. New York City.

.Atlaiitie City—Junior Order. Oct.*8-9. E T Barelax. 1.37 E State st.. Trenton, X. J.

.Atlantic Fits—.American tjag Assn. Oct. 13-17. Alex Forward. 342 Madison ave.. Xew York (My.

Allantic City—Xat’l Paint, oil & Varnish ■A-su. (*et. G. y. Ilorgtn, 19 E. 41»t st.. Xew York City.

Atlantic City—Kniglita of Malta Oct. 21. F. Gfiiv. 1.5th A Rax'e sts.. Philadelphia.

.Aliiintii Fiiy—Amer. Spei-ialty Mfrs.’ Assn. Xov. 19-21. H. K. Thiinhorsi, 43 Park libiee. Ni w A’ork City.

.Allaiilie FHy—A'-n. Dress Industries i>f .Amer. Nov. 21'26. D. X. Mosessohu, 1328 Rroail- way. Xi'w York ('ity.

Atliiiitii Fiiy—Eastern Ice Mfrs.’ .As-n. Nov. 12 11. W. H. Ross, 35 AA'arri-n iH.. .New Yiiik (’il,\.

.Ailaiilic Filv—Laundrv Owners’ Xat'l .A«sn. S'pt •29 »b t. 4. AV. K. Filch. Box 2'V2. J.a Sulle, III.

.Aflaiitie Fifv—SI -State TIml. Sea'. Xov. 12-11 II. IL .Albirt-on, Bonington.

Alluntie City-P. of IL, Nat 1 Grange. Nov. 12 21. C. M. Freeman, TipiM'ianoi- City. O.

.Atiuiitie i'lty—.Amateur Athletic I'nion of 11. S. Nov. Il ls. F. AA’. Rubieu 305 Broadway. New York Fiiy.

M"rrt-loiMi—Stale Nurses' As-n. Xov. 7. Mra. 1.. Miiillroy, 43 E. 21st at.. Paterson.

Xenark—Stall- Leagiii- Bldg. & loan Assna. De. _. 11. l;. Heydoii. 228 W lltb st.. Xi',1 York Fiiy.

Tri'iitiiM—Order of Odd Fellows. Oct. 1. H 9 Pine. KMk'i Amer. Meebanir Bldg

Trillion— Iti'tH'kah State Assemhlv. Oct. 1. -Mrs. Eva 1>. Van Uiisi-n. Box ,3:13. Manasduan X. J.

NEW MEXICO

Alhiinuerdiie—I'rder of (bid Fellows. Oct. 13- 15. C. B. Smith, Box 15. .Arli-aia. N. M.

Alliu.|iii'ri|ue—Bebekah State Assembly. Oct. 14 15. Mrs. M. E. Comstoidi. Box 265. E. lit* Vegas.

NEW YORK Albany—Bro. of St. Andrew. Oct. 9-12 John

W. Irwin, 202 S. 19th at.*. Philadelphia. Pa .Allian.t—.'(late Sunday School As-n. Oet. 15-17.

L. it. IlandalL 4 Palmer ave., Scheneetady I'.nllalo- Stale jlar Assn. Oet. 2-4. C. W

Walton. 95 Male st.. Albany. Biiffuln—Atiierii'aii Hospital As-n. Oel. ft-K*

Dr A B. Warner. 22 K. Ontario st.. Chicago r.utf.ilo—.Aiiier. F'ox Breeders' Assn. Nov. !!•-

21. A. IL Mitchell, 26 Cummington st., B'iston.

SI. I,oiii!»—Xat’l Cour' i! Catholic Women. Xov. llhaea—(ieolngieal Soc. of Amer. Dec. 29-31 16 I'd. Mi-h Agnes G Rrgao, 1312 Uaaa. (’has. P. Bi'rkcy, Columbia Uoiv., New York avg., Washiogtob D. C. City.

SEPTEMSER 27, 1924 Ttue Billboard 89

I iki- ri.it wl—StatP Fod. Wompn’a riuba. \.>v. 11 14. 1- K. North, 1*49 Cornolla it., I'hitt'l.nrc. N. Y.

\.w York —l!ic BrolhPr * 111* Sistof Fpd. \iir IT-l!* R. r. Sholclon, ITT.'i Ilrnadn-aj.

^.■w York—state Hotel Aa^D. Not. 17-J2. >1. I idw.ll. ri34 nth ave.

N.it York—NafI loduatrial Traffic League. Nor. 19-JO. J. n. Beek, J107 Conway Bldg.. t'hioaco.

York—Order T’nited Workmen. Oct. 10. 11. K. IMckinson. Box 1«49. New Haren, Conn.

New York—Nat'l Horse Show Assn. of Amer. in Stiuadron A. Armory Oct. 13-18. Chaa. W, Smith, rilj Madison are.

N, w York—.\<lT. Kxpo. Nor. 10-15. A. B. viai'Kinnon. 101 K. 4Jd st.

N.-w York .Nat’l FoiincliTs' Assn. Not. 19-20. I. M. Taylor. 20 LaSalle at., Chicago.

,\'tv York—Siirma Alpha Mu Frat. Dec. 29- i in. 1. Itobt. Borsuk. 15 Dark Bow, New York _ _

N- tv York—Toy Mfra. of U. S. Pec. —. F. D. lioilce. J<s> Fifth aye.. .New York.

New York—fVst .Yssn. Paper Industry. Det. 10 IJ. Thos. J. Burke, is E. 41st at.

.\. V York—1 nited Order True Sisters. Dec. 2. \U- Uo-e Itarran, 91s West End ave,

N.tv York-Alpha Phi Alptwi Frat. (Colored). Oil'. J"-::!. K. W. Cannon.

l!fs ht st. r—I!. 1. Red Club of Amer. Dec. 1-8. i; Phili ps. Box 471. Dea Moines. la

N.tv York—.\mer. Soc. of Mechanical Engra. ‘ I h e. 1 4 C. 'V. Rice. 29 W. 39th st. N.tv York—Tavlor Society. Dec. 4-4i. H. S.

|Vr«on. 29 W. .39th st Bc.i-h'ster—.N. E. Water Works' Assn. Sept,

.o.oct .3. Frank J. Gifford. 716 Tremont T.-mpIe, Boston. Mass.

St racii-e—State Conference Charitlea & Cor- re.tioii. Nov. 11-13. Kich.ird W. Wallace, Hran.r 17. the Capitol. Albany.

STraciis.—State Fed, of Bepkee(H-rs. Dec. —. 'l .on K. Hall, Trilies Hill. N. T.

Syra. ii-e—.\s.n. -Ycademic Principals. Dec ’.31. H. C. Hardy. Fairjiort, N. Y.

NORTH CAROLINA ;^,:,pville—Soiitb-rn Hotel As-n. Dec. 9.

M fl.nkel. Il.itel Burton. Danville, Va. Aslieville-Appalacbi.nn I.ogiting Congresa. Oct.

j:t. 3' Sutherland, 8<>7 Ualston Bk. Bldg., Knoxville. Tenn.

A-li.ville—State DairT Assn. Not. 11-14. A, C. K nney. State College Sta., Raleigh.

A«! •'Vill,—state Live Stoek As'n. Not. 11-14. Prof. H. S. Curtis. Raleigh.

Sa; -liury—State Bottlers' As'O. Dec. 11-12. K. L. .lobnson. Box 2rs3. StatesTille, N. C.

OHIO Airon—NafI Tire Dlrs. Assn. Not. 18-20. G.

.1. Burger. 212 W. 56tb st.. New York City. Cincinnati—Royal .4rch Masons. Oct. 1-2.

PdwiD Hagenbuch. L'rhana. O. Cincinnati—Naf 1 A«sn. Stationers A Mfrs. Oct.

M lfi M. W. Byera. 41 Park Row. New Y rk City. ^

Cincinnati—S. Western 0. Teachers' Assn. Oct. 24 25. Lillian Harris. Hamilton,

f ncinnati—Nat l Council D. of A Oct. 8 8 Mrs. Ju ia T. Roth. 1002 Heme Sit. A Loan Bldg . Y’oungstown. O

( in-innati—S"uthern Homeopathic Medical Assn. Not. 5-7. R. S. Farts. 3015 E. Broad st.. Richmond. Va.

Cleveland—Soc. AutomotlT* Engrs Not. 18-19. F. T. Robfnscn. 29 W. 39th at.. New York City.

Clevi land—r. A .4. Masons. Oct. 15-10. H. 9. Johnson, Box 755, Cincinnati.

Cleveland—t'rder Eastern Star. Oct. 28-30. Mrs, Bessie F. Boice, Mt. Sterling. O.

Clevelimd-pill Delta Theta Frat. Dec. 28. Address, People's Bank Bldg., Indianapolis.

Ind. a, Coliinibus-State Teachers' Assn. Dec. 29-31.

P K. Itesnolds. 42“ chamher of Commerce. Columbus—Central Ohio Teachers’ Assn.

in Not. F. B. Reynolds. Chamber of Coinraerve.

Cobmibu'*- American Country Life Assn. Not. 7 11. H. Israel. 1M9 Gd. Central Terminal Hlilt: . .N«‘W York ('ity. ^

—Stito AsfiQ. Nov# Frtnk H Tanner. B-x \\Z\. ^

Patton—NatT Aeronautic Ann Ort. 2-4. D. M Dutatt. 1023 H st . Washington. D. O.

I'scfin—state Dental 8oc. Dec. 2-4. Dr. E. O. M IN. 2.'.5 E. Bread St . Columbus.

Zane.-v ille—P. of H. State Grange. Dcc. 9-11. W. G. Vaudeobark, R. I.

, OKLAHOMA

Guthrie—Order of Odd Fellows. Oct. 21-23. C W. Bruce. Box 006.

• iii'trle—Rebekab State Assembly. Oct. 21. Mr-. M. E. Regrr, 922 W. Main at.. Enid

Dk ahoma ( ifv—S. Western Prof. Fhotogra- . hers' A n. Sept. 29. J. S. Edwardi. \n ar llo. Tex.

D '.I'oma City—State L'e Mfrs' Assn Not. 21 22 W. P. Hill. 719 Tradesmen Bk Bldg.

Oslahcma City—Farmers' Educ. Vnion of Amer. Nov. icjo A. C. Davis. B. 3. Box 181. Springfield, Mo.

Oi-lahoma City-State Chiropractors* Assn. N"V —. Iir. Harry Galloher. Guthrie.

Sfilweil—Anti Hor-e Thief Assn Oct. 22 23. \Vm H Harrison. Box 412. Checotah. Ok.

liil'.i—.stsie Ice Cream Mfrs.' Assn. Dee. 8-19. W. M Ha«k.

OREOOM ' TialPa—.state Congress of Mothers Oct. 21.

Mra F B Merry. 24h E. 50tb at.. Portland Po-tUnd—Pacific la^gcinc ron*re>.«. Oct. 22-26.

■I. T Dougall. oeVi Spaulding Bldg Portland—Knighta of Pythia*. Oct H-15.

Walt-r <; tileeaon. Box 757. I’''’'land—Sta'e Hotel .4«SD. Dec. 8-9 F. W.

fba.h. 1119 Ith st. P 't.and—State Teacher*’ A>sn. La-t week in

1>‘ . E B. R. is|er, ttre. Agrl. College, Cor- 'alii*. Ore.

PENNSYLVANIA

.M*. ■■n.x—State t;r»*eter*' .\s-n Dec, —. L. E Klein.|t».rg,r. Colonel Hotel, York.

A.’oona—Odd Fellow a’ Encampment. Oct. 15-16. i: L. Ritter. 17'2.3 Arch at.. Philadelphit.

P 'hlchem—State Real E-tate Aa-n Oet. 15- 17. W H. Hay. '27 S. 'Jd at.. Mamabur*

C'.—state F.remen's .\ssn. O.t. 7 9 Chaa- C. Clark. Wayne. Pa

■ r.*—Sons A Daughters of Liberty. Oet. 9-10 M Kenney. 1.3 N 1.3th st.. Philadelphit.

■ —Slate EdU'aiion .ksan Dec. 29.31. Dr. I H K. Ilv, 10 S.citb Market .s<|.. Harrl*-

Harrisbtirg—State League of Women Voters. Not. 10-12. Mrs. 11. L. lltibbs, 1725 Spruce st.. Philadelphia.

Johnstown—Daughter* of .Xmerican Revolution. Dct 211. Mrs. J, M Caley. 1.313 Green st.. Philadelphia

Philadelphia—Internafl ,\ssn. of Elertrotypers. Sept. 23-27. H. t). Guiteras. l.s-ader HIdg., Cleveland. 0.

Philadelphia—Eastern Homeopathic Medical .\ssn. Nov. IS-JtJ. Dr. M. Hastier, 417 N 3th *t.. Reading. Pa.

Pliiludelpliia—Nat'l Elec. Credit .\s.*n. Not II. F. P. Vo-e, Mar<iuette Bldg. Chicago.

Philadelphia—Order Daughters of St. tJeorge. Sept. 30. Mrs. E. Tennant, 77 Lowell at., Methuen. Mass.

Philadelphia—State Fed of Women. Oct. — .Misa Elizabeth Montgomery. York.

Philaffelphia—Int.rsfai*' Milk Produeer*’ .\**n Dec. 12. It W Hald-T'ton. 1211 Arch st.

Philadelphia—.VIpha Tan Omega Frat. Dec. 31- Jan 3. F. W. .Scott. c>04 E. Green st.. Cham¬ paign, III.

Pittsburg-Natl. C,la*s Di*t. .\*sn. Dec. 2-3. N. Storms, 111 W. Monroe at., Chicago.

Pit'hiirg—Natl, lb-form .\**n De,-. I i: .1, S. .Mci.aw. 209 .Ninth st

Pittsburg—.\merir.in Ornithologist*’ Fninn. Nov. 10-1.3. T. S. Palmer, 1939 Biltmore st., N. W., Washington. I). C.

Pittsburg—Mall Adv. Service As-n of N. A. Oct. 27-29. Elmer J. Roeper. 662 Evergrepn ave.. Millvale Branch. Pittsloirg.

Pittsburg—Direct Mail Adv. .4ssn. Oct. 29-.31 F. L. Pierce, 2''42 W. Gd. blvd., Detroit, Mieb.

Reading—Medical Soc. of Pa., Oct, 6-9 W. F Dnnald*on, *>014 Jenkina Arcade. Pittsburg.

Washington-State Sunday School A.*sti. Oct. 9-10. Walter E. Meyers. 1151 Arch st.. Philadelphia.

Washington—Daughters of America Sept 30- Oct. 1. T Gerb g, 632 Prescott ave , Scranton. I’a.

Wilkes-Barre—State Automotive Aa*n. Oct. 17. 19. R. C. Duffus, .36 North 'td st.. Harrisburg

RHODE ISLAND

Pawtucket—State Sundav School As«n. Oct 13 V. Rice, 629 Indiist. Tr. Bldg Providence

Providence—order I nited Workmen. Oct. 11. A. D. Wat»on. 1017 Broad st.

Westerly—Order of Red Men. Oct. .30. H. F Carpenter, Box »>7, Central Fall*. R. 1.

Woonsocket—Junior Order. O-1. 14. G. E Harvey, 7 Gould at , Wakefield. R. I.

SOUTH CAROLINA

Cttarleston—Supreme Council. Scottish Rile. Sept 24 27. H. W. , Witoover. 1733 Six¬ teenth it , N. W.. Warhingtoa, D. C.

SOUTH DAKOTA

Sioux Fill*—Order Eastern Star Ocr. 8. Mrs. A. L. William*oo, 520 Lee ave.. W. Madison. S. D.

Sioux Fails-Slate Education Assn. Nov. 24-20. N. E. Steele. Mitchell, S. D.

TENNESSEE

Clinton—Ortler Fn .American Men. Nov. 22. M. W. Taylcr.

Johnson City—Kiwanis Clubi. Oct. 27-28. P. M. Brown. Louisville. Ky.

Memphis—Rebekah State .As.sembly. Oct. 21. Mrs. L. L. Lindsiy. 99 Vn on it.. Clarksville. Tenn.

Memphis—Odd Fellows* Encampment. Oct. 20. 3V. J. Allen. 119 7th ave. N. NashTille.

Memphis— Pi Tau Pi Frat. Dec. 27. Paul Heller, 2:*ol I7th »t.. N. W.. Wa-.hing'on. D. C.

Trenton—Fnlted Confed. Veterans of T-’nn. Oct. 8. J. P. Hickman. 312 Fifth ave.. Nashville.

^ TEXAS Dallas—N. Texas Medical A«sn Dec. 9-10 Dr.

W S. Horn. lOJs Fifth ave . Ft Wurth First Dallas—Motion Pictiir. Th.ater owner* As*n

Richmond—Grajid Chapter A Knight* Templar. Dct. 2* .30. J G Hankins. Box 342

Ricliiiionil—Southern States Vet. .Medical .\**n. Nov 10-11. Dr. .1. I. Handley, Box 1333, .Atlanta, Ga.

Ricloiioiiii—.\iiieriran H.-storical .\'*n. D> ■ 2*- 30 .lolm S. l!.i*-i.tt, .Nortliamptoii. Ma**

Riebnioiul—I’hi G.imma Delt.i Frat. Dec. .31- •lan 3. J. E. Diinford. Mutual Bldg

Staunton—Medical Soc. of Va Get. 14 17. Mi*s A. V. Edward*. Nil 1-2 W. Grace st.. Ricli- mond.

WASHINGTON Aberdeen—Pythian Si*ter*. Oct. 7.8. Tterth.a

-Xndresen, 22oH Capital Way. Dlynipia. Wash Sealtl.— West t'oa*t I.iinileTincn * A-*n. F.r't

week in Dec. R. S. Whiting. 4 43.-, Stuart Bldg.

Ta'-oma—Royal Arcanum. Oct 13 p j Brandt, 4.';0 Lumber Exob. Bldg.. Seattle,

Tacoma—State EOiira^on .Assn. O-t. 27.31 .Arthur L. Marsh. I*iwman RIdg.. Seattle.

WEST VraOINIA MartiO'hiirg—Tiebekah State Assembly, Ort IA¬

DS. .Mr* Neva '1 borne. M2 Field st.. Fair¬ mont. W. A'a.

Martin-biirg—finl. r of Odd Fellow*. Oct. 14. .A. .1. Wilkin*on, Bov 1247. Huntington. W Va.

■Morgantown—P. of H.. .State Grange. Oct. 22- 23. F M. Brown. I’liny. W Va.

Parkersburg—Order I'nited American Men. Oct. 20-21 G. T. Tyler. 016 1-2 Virginia at.. Charleston. W. Va.

Wheeling—Order Eastern Star. Dec. 7.—Eliz. .'I-l'oril, 19 l.'.tli st.

WISCONSIN Beloit—W r T n, of Wis. Sept 25 29. Mrs.

L. If Matfe-on. Clintonyille, Wia. Madison—State Dairymen'* A**n. Noy. —.

P. C. Biirt-bard. Ft. Aatkin*on. Wis.

Milwaiiket—State Slfr*.’ .As*n. Dec —. Geo F Kiill. Madi'Oii. Wi-.,

Milwaukee .siali- Iiiipb-iiiept Dir . .A'»ii Ib-c. 2 3 B I. Nil**. .’,13 AA'iIli-in*on st.. .Madison

.Milwaukee—.-Jtafe ('tiee*> iiiak*-rs' Assn. Dec. 14>- 12 .1 L Satiiiiiis, Mailisoii

Milwaukee—Slat.. Miie-ral .Aggregate Assn. Dee. IS. N K AV.Noii. lOlS Itv. Kxch. Bldg.

Alilwaukee—Order Fa*tern Star. Oit. 7. Mra II. AI Ijitiin, It.O V.an Boren st.

M Iwaiikee .SI lie 'I --aeliers' .A*-.ii. Not. 6-8. FJ. G. Doinlna. till Beaver Bldg., Aladiaon.

.Milwaukee—State B.-*- Kei-pers* .A**n. Nov, l‘.l-21. H. F. AA'ilson, 1.3,32 I'niv. 8Te., Madison.

.Milwaiikei-—.Am--ric.in Foiindrymen's -A-sn. Oct. III'. O E Hoyt, 140 S. Dearborn st.. Cliicago,

Al.lwaiike.-—Knight* Templar. Dct 1|. W, AV. Perry. 47o A'an Boren *t

Milwaiike.—TriState Dl*i M.-dical Assn. O.t. 27;{1. Dr. AV B. peek. Freeport. Ill

Milwaukee—State l’.-:, Pa, k.-r*' Assn. Oct, 29- 31. W. E. Nii-holoy. 72o Is* Central Bldg., Madison.

Sparta—Ifrd.r of O.Id FVIl-.w- Oet 13 J. F. Mei-ker l-riT 47tli st , Milwailke.

Sparta -0,1.1 K.-Ilows’ Fneampni.-nt. O.-l. 14-15. •li*. A. Fathers, 23 \\' .Mi|wauk'-e st.. Janea- xille, Wia

CANADA Ottawa—Pythian Sisters. Ort. 20-22. Mr*. B.

A. Reeves. 523 B. .Mapl" st.. Columbus. Kan. Ottawa—Kn ght* of Pythias. Oi-t, 20*22. W. J.

DilTal. Box D2>. Iliitelilnson. K.in. Revelstoke. B. —Knights of Pythias. Oct.

'29. B. Pfeidn.-r. Box '•*'3. A'ieforia Toronto. Ont.—Amern-an Humane Assn. Oct.

9 lo. Dr. .N. J. AV'alker. *0 Howard at., Albany, N. Y.

Tor.into. Ont—Fnil.-d Farmers of Ont D«C. 10-19. .1. .1. .Morri.'on, lOft George at.

29-

H. SKATING RINK LIST List of Skating Rinks Containing Data of Indispensable Value to Professionals Who Play Rink Engagements—

Additions and Corrections Will Be Made as Quickly as Received

'■g. Oct. —. - n-hiirg—KiwanI" Club* of Pt

I'.*'. F Taylor. DuBol*. Pa. n:i’f,*!iurg—Keystone State Bottlers' Assn. Oct.

.1 23 H M Repine. 717 Church at., Indiana. I'a.

flsmsburg—Assn, of Surgeons. Pn Syttem. oct. 1314. Joi. Setttergood, W. (Jheater. Pi.

Dec. 5 7. E. L. Byar. Terrell. Tex. Dalli*—State As*n. Real Estate Boards. Oet.

1318. R. E Morse Stjwart Bldg.. Houston. Dallas—Pai omega Frat. Nov. 6-7. Dr. H. B.

Friesell. IJ-bl Highland Bldg., rDtsturg. Pa Dallas—American P>-ntal As*n. Nov. 10-14.

Dr. Otto F. King. 5 .N. Wtba*b are.. Chicago. Dallas—Delta SIgnui Delta Frat. Nov. 10 R.

H. D. Swing Earl Bldg.. Philadelphia. El Paso—American Fed. of I.abor. Nov. 17-'29.

Frank Morrijon, A. F. of L. Bldg., Washing¬ ton. D. C.

El Paso—MetsI Trades Dipt.. American Fed. of Labor. Nov 12. A J. Berrea, A F. of L. Bldg.. Washington, DC.

El Paso—Bldg. Trades Dept., A. F. of L. Not, —. AVm J. Spencer, A. F, of L. Bldg. Washington. D. C.

El Pa*o—Internat'l Labor Pre>s of Amer. Not. 1719. R. B. Woodmanaee, Box 15. bpnngfield. Ill

Ft. Worth—I'nited Confed. A'eterans’ Reunion Ort. 2. Bradford Hancoik. AVaco. T-x.

Galveston —S Western !■ e Mfr* ' A'-n. Nov. 1* 20. J C. Mif'-hell. Box 13.3. Temple. Tex.

t.alvtsfon—Order Eastern Star 0< A '29 Mrs c f. Le.mard. '.eio Flor-n..- »t . Ft Worth, Tei.

tireenville-Odd I e'.Iows* En-impment. Oct. 13. E Q AY-stal. 312 N Text* Bldg . Dallas.

Housttwi -State Mti-i - Teacher*' .A«-n. Nov. 2" 29 E. C Wbitlm k 3'tl Conti. Bank Bldg. Ft W rth.

Han .Antonio- .A-*n. Military Surgeons of U S. Not. 13 15. E. E Hume. Army M-d Mu¬ te 'im. Washingten. D. C

San Antonio—Obi Frail Driter*' .A*'n. Nov. 6-9. K. F Jerning*. B -x 311. l.aredo. 'I' *■

KiS Antonio—State Teacher*' As-n. Nov. 27- ri. K T. Kill*. 304 N. P. Ander-’>n Bldg., Ft Wor'h.

AA'aiHj—.A. k .A .Alt-an*. Dec 3. W. B. l’ear»on, B<ix (I'l.

Wichita Falls Diughtera Amer. Rerolution. Nov. .3-7. Mr-. H. C. Bailiff, DH North 9th st,. Temple, Tt x.

UTAH

Salt Lake City—Order Eastern Star Oct. 9-10. Mrs. F. G. Sh elds B 3, Mldgley Apts.

VERMONT

Burlington—.state M<-di'-al Soc. Oct. 9-10. Dr. W <4. Ricker. 29 Main st . St Jobn*bary.

Rutland—4’ of H . State 'Jrange. Dec. 9-li. .A .A l’r.e*t. Itandolpb. At.

8t Jobn*bury—Order of K'-d Men. Oct. 4. •Jeo. E. Rov-k, E. Barre. A't.

VIRGINIA

Norfolk—Knight* of Golden F-igl*- <><-t. 14-17 J B. Trelbler. *14 N Broad *1.. Philadelphia

Norfolk—I'n Daughter* of Confederacy O t. 7 Mrw r A Walk r. 733 Wextover a*

peteraburg-Junior Ord'r. Oct 21-'2 B. Ivey. Box 308

Richmond-Financial .Adv rtiaera* A**n Oet. 12 L L. Coon. 135 W. Wash. st.. Chicago

ARXAMSAB CIttIa Bock—Joyland Roller Skating Rink, 3014

W. 18tb St., Joyland Am. CoT, propa.

CAUFORNIA fafon—I.atoo Rink. Alfred Petereon. tngr Loa Angeles—Lincoln Park Skating Rink. Bolpb

A Rutherford, props.: A- 9. Roipb. mgr.: plays attraMion-.

Modesto—Unlier Itmk. Chat. Siielore. mgr. Oakland—Iilora Park .Skating Rink. Jack Clar-

rif-y. mgr.; pl.iy* attraction*. San Diego—Broadway Skating Rink. Edw A.

Kickbam, prop, and mgr.: plays attraction*. San Francl*ro—Dreaml.ind Skating Rink. B. 1,

Lynch, prop.; Chas. Bernard, mgr.

CONNECTICUT Bridge;>ort Casino Skating Rink. l-angner

Bros., ng(rs. Danhury—Gym Roller Rink. Chas. E Hendrick,

mgr. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA

Wsabington—Central Colieeum Rink, B. B. 'Whiting, mgr.; plsyt attractloni.

IDAHO floi,*_Whife ntv Skating Rick. G. W. Hull,

mgr : plays attraction*. Pieatello—Skating Rink, W. S. Williams, mgr. Star-Roller Skating Rink. Geo. Attw,,r.d. n.gr.

ILLINOia Abingdon—Skating Rsnk. J T. Diekin*en. mgr. rarllnyille—Skating Kink, F J. Hartman, mgr Cartier Mill*—eikating Rink, Jas. Weigant A

Son*, mgr* Chicago—Madison Gardena Roller Rink. J C.

McCormack, mgr.; doe* rot play •ttraction# Chicago—Kiverview Roller Rink. Wm S hmidt.

prop . Joseph Donanhauer. mgr ; play* at tractions.

Chlc*fo—White City Roller Rink. White City Am. Co., prop-., Jsme* Tinney, mgr., play* attraction*.

Macomb—Holme* Park Skating Rink. L. L. Buttirfleld. mgr

Hinteno—etkating Rink. Welch A K.abler. mgr*, dhio—Dreamland Rink. Tho*. J. Burke, mgr ,

play* attractb ns. Ro<kford—Winter Garden Rink. O. O. Bralntg.

mgr Rockford—Coliseum Rink. A E Aldrich, mgr. 1.1 lem—Skating Rink. Cairoll A Garner, mgr* Sandwich—Co.iwuni R.nk, H. A'an AVinkel, mgr Faylorville—Skating Rink. M. T Dtrk»on. mgr. Ziegler—jlkiting Rink. G. M Hubbard, mgr

INDIANA Columbia City .'*ta'lium Roller Rink. Cha*

Cotter, mgr Ft Wayne—Washington Skating Pink. Bell A

Maneohlo. mgr* , pl»y* attrietlor.t Ind anapolt*-R ver-ide Roller Rink. Roy Byers.

mgr.; plav* attrartlon* o*'Ca*ionally. AIi*hawak* ' Roller Skating Rtnk. Eugene

Ro< k, mgr New Albany -.Skating Rink Adam* A F' o« k.

mgr* Ri'hmond—Coliseum F’aUt.ng Rink. ner**ert

Willism-. mgr pl*y* attraeti'n* South Bond—Roller Skating Rink Eugene W.

Bo. k, mgr : plav* attri'top* Terre Hiute—Armory Ska’ing Rink. H A.

Collin*, prop.; George DePengh. mgr.; play* attraetlona.

IOWA Oes Molnea-Marvel Roller Kink. Max Kromer.

mgr ; play* attraction*. ■'airfle d—Roller Rink, Rlebardsoa Bro*.. mgr* Irrton—Iretou Roller Rink, M L. Miteh*ll,

mgr. Keokuk—Palace Roller Rlok. J. Holdaworth,

mgr.; plays attractions. Madrid Ro ler Rink. W. A. Carluon. mgr 0ttumwa-^a8 Alia Rink, Blizzard A Moffat.

mgr* R.d Oak-Roller Skat.og Rink. S bm.dt A

Lewi*, priip*. / KANSAS

Thomt* Coffeyyill—Skating Rink. E R Burge**, prop and mgr.: piay* attr*-tlons.

Hutchinson—Lowe* Roller Rink. L A Low*, mgr.

Liberal—Takio Garden Rink, Paul Sells, mgr. I'ltthtiijrg—Coll'-ge K"ll'-r Kink P. W A ileorge

Krrei«». prop.*.; Phil C. Harvey, mgr.; playa attraction*.

Pratt Winter Girdi'ti Roller Rink. C if In¬ man. mgr.

Winfield—Lowe’s Roller Rint^ O. U. Low«. mgr., play* attractions

KENTUCKY Covington—Roi.'dale Park Skating Rink, LeRoy

.Sihltfer, mgr. Franklin—Eureka Skating Rink. Elwioc A CM-

hum. mgr*.; plays attractions. Lexington—Joyland .skating Palace. Bobby

Skatelle, mgr. Paintxville—ra*«ro Hall Skating Rink. 9. M-

Ilriodell, mgr ; play* (ttraction*.

LOUISIANA Houma—Palaen Roller Rink, Hifff OeOnzo.

prop.; Harold Bourg, mgr.; play* attrac¬ tion*.

MAINE

Biddefnrd—Pastime Roller Rink, Nicholag Anton, prop,: James McGrath, mgr ; plays aitnctlun*.

Oif'-rd—Elite Skating Rink, O. P. Tarr, mgr. Went Portland—Roller Skating Biok. J. P.

Butts, mgr. MARYLAND

Baltimore—Ctrlin'n Rtnk, John J. Cariia, owner, AA'm I* 11 gz ti*. mgr

Barton—Barton Roller Kink. Jos. F. I»g*4oo, prop ; play* attrsetlon*.

CrvCeld—Gibson * Kink. Pa d c. I.aw*oo, mgr.

MASSACHUSETTS Ame*hiry—Roller Skating Kink, Ste-i-n* A

Alirrill. mgr* Cambridge—Pavilion Rink. B. W. McCarthy,

mgr.; play* attra'-tion» Lowell—Casino Sk.ating Rink. ('has. Bunker.

mgr.; playa attraetion*. North Adam*—*>dd F'llowa’ Skating Riok. AI

Ander*on. mgr. RiK-kland—Palace Skating Rink. Geo. H.

Ben"it. mgr. MICHIGAN

Bay City—Coliseum Skating Rink. Russell A Brown, mgra., playa attractiona

Besaemir -Irondrome S*.itir.g Kink, F T. Thebert, mgr . play* a'trarti'»na

Cheaaning—Opera Hou»e Skat.og Rlok, A. Cast well, mgr.; play* attract.on*

Ponataotme—Opera House Hink. R. D. I.wmaaoB, mgr.

Detroit—Palt'-e r.trden* Skating Rink. 74‘'‘» •leff. r-.en ai*‘ . Ea-t, iLFia M Lain, Ligr ; play* attraetlop*

Fseanaba t'ollaeim Rlok, Rirbtrd Ftatb, mgr. G and Rapid*—-Collaenin Rink. Geo. B Ziod'l.

mgr. Ionia —Roller Rink. G. B Jaefc. mgr. Iron Rivet —Ciorerland Rink. Wheeler A Ed

lund. mgr* Ir'nwood- Armory Roller Rink. R*y H Palmer,

mgr , play* attraction* Mu«kegon -Merrill Roller Rtnk, Wm B Slernll,

mgr . pliya attraction* Oteego—Pa!*'» Rin* P G. Chamberlin, mgr *aginiw—Plaza Roller Rmk, Fred Jaoka, cigr. Fawan City—R'iller Rink R* i» Sawyer, prop.

MIN ICE SOT A Princeton—Armory >kat.Dg U nk, W. C. Boos,

mgr.: no attr*' tion*. Roihe-fer .-ikf ng K.nk B'*a<h*rd A McKugit,

SpMogfield—Roller Skating Riok. Marti* Wurm, mgt

Win'iia—AVigwim Roller Rink, C. J. Bremer, mgr., playa attraitioo*

Worthington — Armory Bolley Riob. Charle* Gte rkr, prop, and mrr.

MISSISSIPPI Jaekton—Llfiagatoo Park Rink. C W Payae.

mgr Winona-P**timr Rol'er Rink. 4. R Barrett,

prop ; C J Freeman, mgr.; play* *ttr*«- tlont

Continued on page 911

90 SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 X^le Oillboard

ALABAMA -GadwJ'* —Aruji/ry A • llrrrtltrii. met.

.Montgum-rj—C fy Audi’oriunj. W. A. Guiit^r, ^ ^•’1'' Jr . mirr

* “ — KikE' llotui, H> rmati Bur-l.fi> M, Jay mgr. ’ ARIZONA I f^rho^nli—f^hrini* Au<l.'<'niiiii. 11 H C »ir».

mgr Pboviitz—Armory. Adj. Irgali*. it’*-

BviTu<->-<,n- State ArtL'Ty Mdg.. Set. t;. \V. Myer,-, N «n«r

'Eva CALIFORNIA 1 Alamef]. Nf|i»uDe B*a' ti I'avjlim, K. C.

iffP 3tr*-hlon. Ir.sr. * o.E’jr»-ka —Auditoriunj. t ty By. D-pt., C-gr.

Frean*--Cm. Auditc.riuni 0l>ong B.-a(b —MuDi.ipal Acd torium, S. F. liu

Inj Re*, mgr pOakUnd -Ciric Auditorium

j^jPaaadena — .Armory Capt \V I' Ja.k-.r. n.gr. |, Pomoou—Am.rK an l-^gion rtail. Ho«.,rd C.

Ind <•**''*• “Ff- j ParraiLerto—Artr.''ry. Hen .T J e. ragr. ySan Bernardino—MuDCiipal Audii.^ .m 1>" A.

, . Pfromee mgr ‘"“San B ego—balUra Park .k'lditn-ium. Mr* r.

T W Hainan, mgr jBan FranciR'o—Kgpo‘itton .di’.elum. J. P.

. It'd iKnabue mg* * Bto'k'on—<'iTi. And-tor. :m ^ Bto< ktOB—State Arm'.ri

'“J COLORADO 1 j Bon'.der—Armors, f-ar.k 'Voler.i; mgr

• Dearer—Munltipal Auditor.ito Ryan, 1 mgr

: PneMo—Ott* Auditorium John M Ja k*on. I a mgr ! , ■ COKNECTICCT

tot Hall Oil Hr Ir aT

ARMORIES, AUDITORIUMS AND CORVENTIOR HALLS SUITABLE FOR INDOOR EVENTS

Herewith is a list of Armories, Auditoriums and Convention Halla Suitable for holding tncioor Events. The Billboard would like to have its read¬ ers send in the names and managers of buildings not mentioned, or any cor¬ rections. The blank can fee used in giving the information, which should be sent to The Billboard, Cincinnati, Ohio.

j Bridferort—Tolutiitl Hall. Ii. riH-l Qu Ity mgr. j Brldaeii-Tt—Ptal* Anoory. I.imt Ri, *iarda>tn.

4-d aud Hal'ted.

Dai.t".ry—Hull's Armory, T C'.ark H II, , * mgr

• Derby—Gould Armory Charle* Hart. mgr. * E Ilartford—< om-to, k Hall. I>-Ki* I5. Com-

•h* ativli. mgr ' Hortford—State Armory. George M. Cole. trgr.

Int Hartford—Foot Guard Hall. Henry 8. Klls- 1 worth, mgr 1 Middletown—State Armory

^ Ma Korwlrb—State .t-mory. Capt. W. R. Den- niroD. mgr.

Soi Stamford—Klka’ .Auditorium. ' I Waterbury-State Armory, Major James Hur-

1 ley. mgr. Te 'Waterbury—Burklngham Hall. J. Sweeney,

t mgr. Waterhury—Temple Hall. I.yman Rich. igf.

Te DELAWARE ! Wilmington—The A'lditorium. Linnaeus L.

_ Hoi.'pes. mgr. ^ T* FLORIDA

JaokaonTllle—Armory, .'t-ajor William T.eFila, Vt nigr

Miami—EUer Pier. Fred W. Maywell. mgr. Tampa—Tampa Bay Caaino (leased to Shrinera,

W Egypt Templet GEORGIA

Albany—Municipal Auditorium. D. W. Bros- nan. mgr.

Al Albany—.Armory. D. W Broanan. mgr Athens—Mo«s Auditorium AA'. U Mo«r. mgr.

Dt Atlanta—Acditorium-.Armory, R. A. Gordon, mgr.

Miii-i*—City Hall .Auditorium J) Rome—t'ity- .Auditorium G _C. IjHm. mgr

baeannah—A'olnuteer Guard*' Armory Henry n, M Bui kley. itif’

Batannah—MiHii'- iial .Auditorium. Willie A. J) Burnef, Jr., s.gr

ILLINOIS

Rloomir.gtor.—Tolireuir. Fr* d Wnlki i, -T-.. mgr. ® Cairo—Armory Hall, AA ilbur ^Thi-'lewood.

mgr Cwlro—K. M K C. Hall. Rill Winter mgr

D Chii'tgo—.Armory, 122 E. ctiicago are., l.ieut, Martin, mgr.

M Cbii-ago—Ri-oadway .A*TCory. OST' Broadway. Cap'ain Baolnis. mgr /

Chicago—Tfh Inf. .Armoey. Pl*t and ATent- 5 worth. Captain Hou*to!i. mgr

Ch'i’ago—l-t Keg. A*uiiiry liitii and Michigan, Capt Js*. P Tyri-eii. mer.

e C!iSi-ago--Col'*'' m. IMh and Watiash are., Chas. K Hull, n.r

6 <')ij'ag'>—Iieiter pg- ion. 4'-’d acd Hal'ted. Cnion St.< k Tard*.

Chioago- Muiiio pal Pier. Henre .1 Kramer. K bu* m.rr. evil Cite llrill So. P.'.^g.

Chi'ago—132d Inf. .A'm"ey, •JflAS W. Msdisrn \ St . Ma.ior F-ed W j..ia*, mgr

Danrilli—.Arm ory. John Tl. C'de, mgr. Galeeburg—.Armory. Capt. P,. AA’. Hincbl ff,

, mgr A- Rankaliee New Armory.

Kewann—.Arin'r:.. ( apt. E E. Stull, mgr. IjS Sail*'—Auditorium liallioom, AA'm. ja-per,

t mgr. firegoi)—To' eeiim. Carl M. S-rmk. mgr.

I peijTia .Armory IVeotiini—Fli-trlier'* Ha'I, Harry AA" Hall. mgr.

I <Juincy—.Itb Inf. .Armor* n Ir« n mgr Roi'k ’ 1-land—Am* rii-an L* gmn Hldg.. Ge-jrge

’ I.. Boolli, mg'- Springfield—State ,Ar*i nal. to peral Bla'k. mgr. Waukegan—Armory, ‘‘ai't Bradford AAe-d, mgr.

’ INDIANA

E'khnrt- Arutoey, .lane * Morri- mgr. J EIwiiihI Armory. Frio If Ci.x. mgr.

ErnneTille—C„li«e,im Sam H. Bell. mgr. 1 IIiintiT.gtiiri --Ciili-ei.ni

Indianaii .l a ( adle Taie iuaije. E. H l adle, mgr.

IndiaiiaiMdiR—Tomlin*,'!! Hail. I'-oard of AA' .rk*. • City of ItidianapoH-. mgr *

Kokomo-Armory. Cajii I'r, .1 Go*, -, n g- ■ Peru—Community Hldg , C Iloag. mgr.

R.' linion,! Coli*, um. Herb AA’illiam'-. mgr. Terr,' Mailt, -K. of C. Audi'oriiim. 'A'. II.

iKo.oir. mgr IOWA

B, Mine—Armory. AA’a'i'-r 1.. Aiid'r«on, mgr. Clinton—Colia, lun. Dr. Thos. H i i.arld n.

mgr. C, ,iiiioil HlufTs—.Auditorium. Oeo. F. Itamillin,

lugr roiimil BIiitT*—Dodge I.ight Guard Armory,

Robl. Wallace Co., mgr. Iiavcrport—ColiMiim, G. G. PeliTSiii. mgr. Ilea .Moince -C,,liseum .Alex. Fitr.liiigli. mgr. Dubti'iiic--.Armory. Kendall Htir'li, mgr Ft. Dodge —Exposition Hldg.. U. 8. Staiibcr.r,

mgr Ft. Dodg,— .Armory, CbanibiT eif Coramerte,

mgr. Iowa City—.Armory, Col. '1 C. .Muinma. mgr. Jowa City—Aiiilit<'ri!im. Hoiiicr It. Dill mgr Ki'Okuk—Battery A Arncty Mr. Di-klnôn.

mgr. Maron City—.Armory. 11',ward ii'K'-a.-v. mgr. Miiacatinc--Armory, Bower A Br, iiinmcr. mgrs. <i'l(aloo',a—.Armory, c. .A Stodilanl, mgr. Sioux City—Audlloriiini G,„. AV. Djar. mgr.

KANSAS At'liiFon—Memorial Hall. Claud" Warner. lAigr. C fieyxiiie—.Armory. Capt. l.arry Lang, mgr.

H' lehiD-oB—e onxentloD Hall. R .A t amphtll. • <i«',Mliao.

H .tcbin-on—.A-mor.*. Guy ( , Reir'â i mgr Independen.e —.MeDiona! Hall .Audltorioa. P*.

It Bittoian. . ha rintn L* trenwi,rih- r*a'e« 1 avilcn. E M S. kel. mgr J’araooF—.Alunipljal Bldg Topeka—Auditorium. Hot't McGifffrt. mgr. AAi,hlta—Forum. E M Stanton, mgr

KENTUCKT

Ilopkineyille—Auditorium. H. L. MePheraon, mgr

Iy,ultTille—Armory

LOL'IEIAXA

Lafayette—Hippodrome, R. 1. Mouton. tegr. New Orleac—AA'aahicgtoa Artillery Hall. New Orleans—Kik pla e New tirican-—I.afior T'inple. Shreveport—I'nl.se’jm. State Fair Grounl*. W.

R. Hirsrh. mgr. MAINE

.Aub'iTD—Auburn Hall. J. Wi'.son, n-gr. P.angor—fbe .Aud.torium. W A Ilennerry mgr. Bangor—Bnwlndr,'me. Chav W. Morw. mgr Bat!.'—Armory Hall. Hiram T. Rf'ven-. mgr. AA'alerville—.Armory, Capt 1 E Thoma-. mgr.

MARTLAKD Annapolis—State Ariflor.*. Capt D. J. Murphy,

Mgr Baltimore-l''^•h Mediea! R-gt. -Armory. Col.

Fred H. A'tniip. p.gr Baltimore—M«o«e Hall. Frederi' k—Armory. Major Elmer F. Munabower,

MASSACHUSETTS

A'lleboro—Armor.r. Dr. J. A Reese, mgr. B -ton—Me,han;,--' Bldg on Huntington ave.,

F AA'. lla-terhrook etipt B'.-ton—State Aimory. on Howard at. p,'!«tcin—Paul Revere Hall, lue-t 'n—nortlrultiiral Hall ( an.hriflge—('ambrldge Armory, Col. J -hti F o*

I'orn. mgr. ('!iel«ea—.Armory on Broadway, .AmerP in I-e-

ghm. mgr- Clinton—State Armory^. Peter F Conrelly, irgr. F.a>( Bo-tiio—Mii-ir Hall. Ka*f P.orton—Ma*onir Bldg.. Pamuei Susan,

mgr Ea-’hampton—Town Hall. O C Burt mg' I'all R ver—Arm'.'ry. John Cullen, mg- tlardner—Town Hall. IL F. Holden, ira t.loui',-*er—-Armory. Merrit Alderman, mgr. t.reenfleid—State Armory, F. W. Pratt, "us-

t»d:an. t.reenfield—ATa*hingion Hall, Char, S. Barrett,

mgr. Haverhi’l—A'more. Leomiti!.t"r—Auditorium. City Hall, R. L. Car¬

ter, mgr Lowell—Memorial Auditorium, Collin H. Mac-

henr e, mgr Malden —.Auditor urn. Win N'iedner. msr. New Bedford—.Armory. Harold AA'in'-'ow. mgr. I'lyraouih—.Armor*, (apt. Andrew Carr. mgr. Soii'hhridgi—Hippodrome. A. A. Blanchard,

mgr. ►[iringficld-V S. Armorv (apt Paul J. Nor¬

ton, mgr Bprlngfield—Municipal .Auditorium, H L Don-

inan, mgr. Wakefield—Town Hall, F. S FJa't-l.orn, mgr AA'on enter—Mechani*'-' Hall. C H. Brlgg-. mgr.

MICHIGAN Alpena —Memorial Hall Kd Saether. mgr Bay I lly—National Guaid .Armory Iietroit—I 'gtit f.iia'd Armory. La-t S igiiiaw—.Auditorium. K. P. AVa'', r. mar. • Irand Rapid*—Co!iae,tra, <le». B /.in'h I. mgr. t.rand Rapid*—Grand Itapid* .Armory .1. D

Ilngl -h. mgr. Kaiamatno—New Arirory, Arthur H Fit gei-ald.

mgr. baginaw—.Armory

MINNESOTA i Aitkin—.Armory, (apt. J .A. Petorl'Hrv. ir.tr p.'inidji New .Armory, ATiltcr S Ly,au ingt ft Ill'll—'.New .Armory. Guy l.aton. mgi Hitit' iig —(bp-eiim. I.aiirenee P..'o'»ti. rot'. Manka','—Rn hard* H.ill. .1. B Itchar'l-. irtr ilankat*'—Mankato .Armory. ( apt. AA' ,A. San-

furn. mgr. kl irii" apH'li.—.A id.loriiim. Rlilia'd iforgan. mgr. ililiU'ap, lie—Na''|•^;al G iard .Arm' rv l:,i,-Ii,*t,'r--Armory. Capt It M Graen. mgr. .•-i. t'loiid .Armor,. Crank C. I‘e. mgr. S'' Paul—.And toiiiiiii. AA . I, P.i.gge, mgr. \V!n"ii'i —'•'aiional Guard Armory, Aith'ir J.

Fr,'}'. mgr. MISSISSIPPI

Jck'iii—Mi'iili'iial .Aii'litiiiiiim. Mab<I L. Stir,', mgr.

Nat, he*—Memorial Hall, Mias Beatrice G. I’cr- lault, cufiodian.

Missomu Kan-a* City—Tonventifm Hall, I/tuis W

Shoii-c. mgr Kan-.ia t’.ty-- Amcri, at) Royal Lire Slock ExiK).

Hldg . !'. H Scrvatlu*. mgr. Kan-aa t ity—Ihc .Armory. Capt. .Itrry F Diig-

g:iii mgr. SpriiigU'-ld—Convention Hall, Mra. H. I,. Me-

l.uiighliii. mgr. St I.o'iis—C"l.-eLm. T. P. Bate*, mgr. .'-‘t I.oUia—.Air'ory. , St. Jo'i Hli—.A'Khtoriiim. H C Getehell. ra-r. S'i'daiia—<',)Iik,iim. State Fair GraiUnds. W. I>.

Smith, -ei y Kedali.a—t'onv, ntlon Hall, F F. Combi, mgr.

MONTANA

Gnat Falls—Live Stock I’arilion, L. E. Jones, mgr.

NTBRASKA

tit i 'l I-.1 1 Lied, rkr-i:.i A id lorium. C. NTe- maUD. irrr

tint'd I-lar.d—Columbian Hall. Georg* BaumiO, mer

Ha-t na-—.A'mory. ('apt 1. F. .ton.--, m.t I.irc oln—I .ty .A'idit .rium im a • Ipal o«n,di tbnah*—M.nUipat .Aud:''jrijm. <'ha* .A 1 ranke,

mgr. NEW HAMPSHIRE

Dover—.Armer.. K, eae—.Armrry. F E Howe, mgr Laeon- 1— A'lp- r». Capt. C- O. .Au-tin. mrr. P<irt*moiifh—Armory. I'ortemoulh—Freeman'* Hall. G,o, Para*, mg'. AA'"-' s,.r;ngt"ld—'low II IB II. AA'iilie J Bernard,

mgr.

NEW JERSEY A-hury Park—Co. D .Armory. .Atlantic C:t.r—The A hila, AA'ard 11 Ken'ner,

mgr. Bridgetna—Armory. Eouben '.| Hieted tagr Klizat'eth—.Armory, t'o! Wm B Martia, p.gr. Gli'Uce-ler City—City Hall .A iditor'iim New Hrun-w:ek—N'ttloas! Guard Arm< ly Pa-«aii—Kanti-r'- .Auditoriiitn .A Canter, mgr. Tt'IjI'ui—'id Reft .Armory Major .>ttark Trenton—Knights of Columtni* Bldg. Tbtraiaa

Major, f-e, y. NEW MEXICO

Albuquerque—Armory, Sgt. Harry CTagett, mgr.

NEW YORK

Albany—intfc jef, .Armory, Col. Chas. E. W.xDh. n gr.

Arn*terdam—State .Arm'jry. Capt. Thoma* F. Brown, trgr.

Au' urn—State .Armory Cha*. M Nr* In* mgr. .Auburn—.A'lditorium. Jt* .A Henne***, mgr P..'t>okl*n—'-'3d Pegf. Armory P-fTal,'—174tb Re-'t .Armory. B Tal"—'‘siili F'l Id Alt. N. G. .Armory, Ed¬

ward F Holden, mf' Col.oe-—.Ariierv. Tho*. J. Cowner,*. mgr. Flmira—Armory. Ca,it. Rifle, mgr. ,.p.*, r-v II,—.Amii 'v. .lohu Triirahle. mgr IP'noil—Armory Lieut F J Pieri e. mar .I. meifown—Armor*, Capt. Brown, mgr Middletown—.Armory, Major J. .A. Karseh“n,

met Mohatvk—.Armory. Capt. C. A C rmll. mar Newbnrg—-ArmtiTy, O J Cath'art. mgr Ne*vb'jre—Columhit- Hall, .fame- Grady, mer. N,w York—Madihon S'jiare Garden. New A'crk—7I-t Regt. .A'mory, Lieut. Jstnei

Fben mgr New A ork—Grand Central Palace ■ Ne*v A'ork I Bronx I—2.'''‘th Inf .Armory. Niagara rails—.Armory. Major Max H. Elbe,

mgr <igden*t'iirg—.Armory, r. A P.r'ees. mer. oiean—.Armnrt. A.an Simmon-, mgr. Oneenta—.Atunlcipal Hall. Ma.tor C. C. Millel',

mgr A Ore,inta —.A'mory. Capt Foul- M, Baker, mgr. O-wego—.CAate .Armory. Fred T. Galiagtei. mer. I’ort Hichmopd S L—Staten Island fA'll'P'lra,

Da- io KTdellerger. mgr Poiiehkecp-ip—.A'm'ry. < "I AA’ L. Burnett,

mg' Bo. heftcr—Crnrentl'in lUII. W F F annican,

mgr P.oihe-tcr—If'vth Inf. .Armory. .A T, Smith,

mgr Sara’, g.i .spring-—Convention Hill. Coinm. of

P'.hli,' Works, mgr. Saiatoga Spriyg — Atinory. Li,'ut. Ja’nis H.

Row,', mgi S, h, nectad.*—State .Armory. Syra"n*e- .Armory. Tnn.Twanda ('„. K .Armory. Tro*—.\rmory.

AA' w Prli-e. mfr D'le, lor of Piii'IV

1 I'a—.sfnt,' Inf .Armory. Maloy Thomas C, D,d"ll mer *

AA'iieriown—State .Armory. Capt .N'd S Ho*y- e|I. mgr

AA'hIteliall—-Armoiy. Frank S'lmoii* mgr.

NORTH CAROLINA '•

Charlotte—City .And'loriiim Rah-igli—' ity Aiidiiorliim Alavcr of C'ty mgr. AA'ilmlngton-^'lunlcipal .Auditorium. Jamw- H.

CowiiD. mgr '

' NORTH DAKOTA I'nreo—.Auditorium. AA'. I' cte"‘liiut. mer. Grand Forks—City -Auditorium. C. J. Ev.tn-on.

m-T. OHIO

.Akron—Ml.sic Hall. F AA" S' liiimacb, r. mgr. \kr..i' .Viiditorl'im Arir|Or,*. AA' \V Prli’f. mfr Canton —City .A'lditorium. D'le'lor of PiiblV

,vi rvi,e. mgr Ctin liiii.'iti—.Armory. ( apt Tliomp'on. mgr Ciii'-innati—Mu-i. Hall, .lohn (liabani. mgr. Clev, laml — I’liMit- .Ait'liioriuiii. Lincoln (5.

IMikev. mgr. Iiayton—.'I'morial Hull. .loseph Hlcsch. mgr. G.illon—.Ainiory, Capt Fred R. Clelitid. mgr. Hamilton —Moose .Auditorium, AA'ni. J AAâl-b,

mer Fail'H-ti-r—.Armory. Ralph Melssp, mgr. I.iiiiH—Ml morial Hall. G. R. Christi.i, nigr. 't.iusfield—111,' Colls, uni, I;. F. Cox. mei Portsmouth Audltoriuin. C. M. Searl. mgr, .vprinetielil—Mi-nnirlal Hal Tohdo—Terminal Auditorium. Hugo A' Buelow,

mgr T,,I,'d"—The C,ili-,-um. J S Brtlle*. lugi. '1 oh'd,'—1 h,' .Armory, MiiJ,ir F AA' R*dmaii,

mgr. AA'arren—.A'mory Bldg, of It-Mh Inf., l.ieut.

\A','il/,'l. mgr OKLAHOMA

.Ardmore—Convention Hall Enid—C,«vnition Hall, llcrtieit G Creckmi'ro.

mgr.

(’•klab'ma City—Ukltlioma Coliseum W. R Mar'in-ju. -, -y •

Sb.n*ne«—fon'. nli, n Hall Tiil-a—Convention Hall, J. F Pr.iihero. mg- Tu!-ji—.Nat l Gu ,rd Armory .AItjor Jamea A

Bell, mgr OREGON

Portland—Po'^lic .Auditorium, Hal M Wlote. mgr

Sal-Ill—.Arm'ry. C.ipt Paul IDndritk*. mrr

PENNSYLVANIA

B-thlehem—fVi!o**eum. .Tcmea f 1! oti, ir.g' Butler—.'’tale .Armorv. lapt. Jam-* F I/**''!'

tiier liliw- -d (','* —Sh* Iby Social t I . '. .Siewa'i

I i, ho tr mgr (,r< en-'.’irg—.Armory. Capt. R..ht IL rt»'*. n g' H.'rrisPuig—I'h'stniit St .Audit riutr. D I

'Ll ■ r mgr Ln, a-ter—Ilienr., n* Auditorium. John H • mei.r.

msT .AIe..dvilI,—State -Atmorr, Capt Fr-d k 1. Pond,

mar IT.ilad, ; hia—Commercial Mu*eem. Ifr AA m R

AA'ils,'-. II,gr Phlladr,ph a—I.,u Lu Temple. L'./JT Sprinr Gar

del, I'hilad'lt hia—lo*th Feld .Artillery .Arm'-y Pliila,i<''plilu—3d R»ft .Armor*' Philadelphia—iilympic .Arvna. Is»o Raio- n rr I h lad, p*»'a — Ml*,— Hall J'»ep', M CaUD. ing' Phi;ad,Ipb(a—Se,vind Regt .Anr ry Pt nad> lpl.in — Fl'st Ri gt .Armory !’ *t-*urg — Isth Regt Armory. Piits'.urg Penn .Arin,'r.* Pittsfiurg—Motor .s piare Garden 1' l♦‘'■'Urg—Syria Moviue. .T AA' Barlior. *e w Plymouth—-Armory. .V. Koalenhand-r. mgr Pn'tstown—ATm''rv AV E. N'b'i.*ler mgr Reading—Reading .ArmorT, Capt. J I) Et-n-

lirown. mgr .shaini'kin Moose Hall. Fr* d Freok. mgr -Sharon—Arm-ry. Capt. Thou. Price, mgr AA . rrv n—.Armory. Ca;t. Cha*. G, pearwm. mgr AA'ilkes Bayre—^pth Regt .Armory, W M Sjie- •.

mgr. York—Sfa'e Armory. Capt. Jo*. E. Rice, m-ao

RHODE ISLAND Providenre—Infantry Hall. I.oul* J. Bernhardt.

SOUTH CAROLINA Spartaat'jrf—Hampton G"ird'* Armory

SOUTH DAKOTA D-adwnod—Auditfirlum. owned by ,!ty ll'jt Spring*—.Auditorium. E I, D lan-y mer. Miti'liell—torn Palsce .Aud'l,'r:um. AA'. H K i g.

mgr R' vlllo—.Auditor! im. Joseph Flaa. mgr .Siou* Fall!—.Auditorium. Oeo. W Burnsid-.

mgr Sioux Fall*—Collceum. Gee. W. Burnside, mgr.

TENNESSEE Ch.ittan,ioga —. So'dler* A Sailers’ Memcrial

■Aiid.t'u'ium -Ldinson City—Alnnlclpal Auditorium, W B

Flllson. mgr, Meaiphi — Alonicipal .A'ld.toriiim'. CLa* .A

Klravy. mrr. Naahvlllf—Ryman .Audit,'tiiim. Mrs. L. C. NaF.

mgr. TEXAS

Amarillo—Auditorium, city manager in charge .Amarillo—Tcxne National Guard Armory Col

.fehn B lioldlne mer. B, aiimont—Fair Park .Auditorium, Geo J.

Roark, mgr DjII.v*—Co.iseiim at F.vlf Grounds. IT. Worth—Coliseum Bldg.. ITiir Ground*. Ed

R. M, nr.*. mg' fialvesfon—''ity .Auditor um, F. M. Owen* mar Houston—City AuditoriuBi. John P. Morgan,

mgr Kan .Antoni,'—Beethoven Hall. Mr Altman mg'. Waco—Cotton Pala-e Coll*ei.m. S. N. Mayfield,

mgr. Waco—Auditorium. C. J. ivarr. tn*r.

' TTTAH Salt T.ake City—Auditorium J. Frne*t Gillespie,

mgr. VIRGINIA

DanTlIle—.Atniory in 'lunieipal Dde Newport New—.American L,'gion Hall, Nel*"*!

ifverton. mgr Rl, hmnnd—City Auditorium. Dire't r of P'l''!*''

‘âfet*. mrr Richmond—< el1«eum. Kdw fA'*virdin. tng' Roanoke—M.xrket Auditorium. R. E tolema*.

mgr. WASHINGTON

Fv. retl—.Armory. M ij,>r .A B Cuft, r. mer Ta'-oma—.Armory. Col H P. Winsor. mgr ■| a "ma—.Aiiditorluin. E M AA', si,.y, mgr A Yiikima—.Armor.*, ('apt AA' i: lloyir, mgr

WEST •VIRGINIA Hunfintlon—City Hall Auditorium. AA'heellng—Cty .Auditorium

WISCONaiN •Appleton—Aimory, Capt. P. W Hoffman, tn-cr Ash and—.Armorv, T Th' rs,'n mgr. Fail Claire—.Alunietp.*! Auditorium. Fred R«d

,ln** mgr Ford du l.ao—Armory E. Chi-. Fr'H'hline. Jr.

mgr I* Crus*,—Trades te labor Temple, F (' W,lls.

m-.’r. Alsrinett,— Hay Shore Park I’arilion. "'m

Ha*enfu-. mgr Marinette—.Armory, Capt. Isster B. Lln'Diiy.

tc.gr Mi,lw.xukee—.Auditorium. Jo*eph C Grieb. mg- Sler, ns p.iini —Baftory D .Arnio'y. -A I.. tfter-t,

mg' AAaiikesha —.Antlu'iieinB. .A L. Stelnrrt. mgr AA'iiii'Hu R"ih«cli,!.| .Aiulitoriuin. FrU'k 1!

AA'Iiitniy, mgr. WYOMING

Ca.*per—Moose .Auditnriiim. " N S'ogron. trgr

CANADA t attnan. .Alan.—Memon.ii Mall A Mabolmv" ,

mgr Ch.itli.im, \. B. — Dominion .Armor*. < apt '

D'liuan, mgr. Cliathani. tint.—The Armorie*. Col. N-tl S'li tu.

m'gr. Ksfeyan. .-âsk.—Town Hall. A B Stiiari. incr Fr. d, ri, ton. N. B.—Aimory. Col H M t'aiiip-

bqll. mgr lnv,-rnes*. .N S.—I«l'or Temple, Ml, lia-l Riiii.

mgr KamliK.ps, P.. C—Kamloops Drill Hall, to!

R A'lears. mgr I,„.vdmtn*tcr. Alta—Town Hall, A S Dollar I

mgr Montreal. (Jiio—.Annnriea. AInntreal, (Jiie.—Mount Royal Anno. (I'.ar

Itenolt. mgr (ishawH. tint.—.Armorioa, Maj-r F. C. Char'pell.

mgr iittawi, lint.- Canadian Govemmont HoU'o. I’l'liTliorough. Ont.—The Armories, Col A. W.

MoPherv.a. mgr.

1

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xtie Billboard

T>r i> Riipprt. B. C.—Aiiditorliini. L. J. Mtr- r. mcr.

) • UuifK. B. C.—Exhibition 11*11, J. \ .iiiilr. nixr.

Qne.—CouTpntion Hall. B A. Nptle, .1 .r

•, ,| I>..r. Alta.—Armorr. M l.'iir!. B-—.Vrmory. ■ II Curn-nt, S*sk—City Ball, Auditorium, it'.n ItiTprf, Quo.—Markot Hall.

'I .- nto. tint.—M.l^■•ey Miiaic Hall, Norman M. Wiihrow, mar

Tiiroi.lo, Ont.—Royal rolifnim Ti: .nto. Ont.—ralai* Koyalo J. W. ConnrII,

mgr. t I,,01.1 or. n. C—Manufarturor*' Bids., W. S.

N -or. mgr. V.itoria. B C.—Tho Anaorioa, Col. T. Robrpt-

.(.n mar. tVinnifoa. Man.—Auditorium. Board of Trado, AV rini't'K. Man.—Amphlthoater. Billy nnlnapt,

1 rop _ AV,....l.|ii<'k. .N. B.—Armory \V.bto. k. Out.—.\rpiia. Hy Snoath. mgr. \Viii.<btiMk. ttnt.—Armorir*. Col. F. R irge^a,

SKATING RINK LIST ((y)ntiniud from |ia*«* spi

MISSOURI f -rio Torre—Roller Rink, W. W. Piirrey.

P'gr : playa .iftrartlona llainllfon — Imperial Roller Rink. H E tVaito

.1. IlnuKhton. mgr*. N.... la. —Sunset Ixidge Skating Rink, H, 11.

K.i'.rrolf, mgr P:. 1/uia—ralladiaro Rink, RuJney Peter* mgr.

KOKTANA Ahsarokir—Midnight Frolir Skating Rink, Daro

A M.irtin. mgr ; i.laya attrartiona. NEBRASKA

Ord—Bell'a Rink. Kred Bell. mgr. NEW JXRSET

Elirabeth—.\rmnry Rink, Stere Fallon, mgr ; plai a nttraetinn*.

P'.i.-r—Elite Rink. E S. Fries, mgr lerth .\mboy—Auditorium Rink. Powers Bros..

mgr». NEW YORK

PrO'.klvn—Roller Skating Rink. Empire bird , bet. Roger* * Bedford are*., Alfre<l F. Flath, mgr.; pla.r* attraetlon*.

Buffalo—tIrand Central Roller Rink, Main ft Burton Sts.. Edw. J. Scott, mgr.

Buffab—.Malp'si.a Ro ler Kink, Main ft Hiffe st« . IMw S.'Ott, pn>p. ft mgr

Endicott—Paatime Skating Aeademy, 105 107 tVashIngton Are., Jaa McClelland, mgr.

Ft I'lfin —Paatime Skating Rink, the McClel¬ lands. mgr*

FrankllnrUie — Casino Rink. IViakUnrIlla Aniuaement Co., mgrt.

Ithara—labcrty Roller Rink. D. B. Sanford, mgr.

.Tamesiown—Roller Skating Rink, Harry Teeta. mgr

Syra. nae—Valley 0«nflng PaTlIlon Skating Rink, AlilU-r ft Mi-rton, props

''rey—Rollon Hall Skating Rink. Mra. M t'efteklng. owner- A1 Anderaon. mgr

NORTH DAKOTA Grand Fork#—Jack'a Roller Rink. W. B. Jaek.

mgr. OHIO

A'Mvston—Roller Rink, Wm Berry, mgr. .Mlianre—Alliance Boiler Rink. Clean Knowlea,

mgr rim-inna’i I North College Hill)—HIM Top Skat-

irig Rink. Harry Craig, mgr Cincinnati —Muale Hall Rink. A1 Ho.Tman. mgr. Cini'innati—Keichrath'a Rink, John Kewey,

mgr. , Cleveland Luna Park Skating Rink. Luna Park

.Am Co . prop* Cl' y* land—Roller Palace, 4C>th ft Euclid are ,

Rnianil Cionl. prep, and mgr.; plays attrac¬ tions.

C"l'imbn.— Smith’s Skating Rink, Smith Park. Pay. A Rink Co . prop*.; Rollle R Rirkbimer. mgr ; pUvs attrs'-tlnna oceasionallr,

Eliiabcthtown—Arcadia Rink, K. O. Whitney, lyp.

<..aI on—Roller Rink. Harold H Keetle prop ll.irrison—Roller Rink. John Regar and Cha».

nine, mgrt.; play* attractlona. l.nraiii li.ens Skating Rink, A AV Glen

denning, mgr Mar.en—Armory Skating Rink. Oo iM Ilotibutt.

mr’. Toledo -Tolia.um Rink P B. Bralley. Zanesville—Palace Garden Skating Rink. H. D.

Rulilman, mgr.; i lay* otiractinna. OKLAHOMA

Healdton—Dreamland Rir.k. Frank Weatcott, ■ pluTu ftttrnotion^

Oklahoma City—Merrle Garden Roller Rink. O. "■ Connelly, owner; C. L .'^ra Ih. mgr . play* attract on*.

PI.her—Skating Rink, George Bonchtotl, mgr.; tisy* attra.-tioni. ^

„ OREGON Portland—Oaka .Amusement Park Skating Rink,

.lohn F Oordray. mgr ,, PFNNSYLVANIA Alb nii.Tvn- Manhattan Skating Rink, Wm J.

B'ltler. mgr. Air,.!.! a —Ar. adiB Skating Rink. A. W Mc-

Millen. mgr Bakertiin —AA’el.-omc Aiidttnrium Skating Rink.

E s Corey, mgr , Klmor.a. P* ; plays al- truri .(ins.

CntnmM* Inear T..anra*ter)—Armory Nkating 11 Ilk, Cha«. DePilippie*, mgr., Lancaster, Pa.; plays attractlona.

Ire Erie Arena Roller Rink, HsroM H. K.. tie, mgr

t.r. ensS'irg Roller Skating Rink. Jonas Rigglo. mrr

ICiMefon—n.srle Park Skating Rink. Fierro ft t'herieo. props.; Jamea Stefan, mgr.; pteya iMrarf ionh.

lebsnon—Rollerdromo Skating Rink, Billy Car I nfer. mgr

'irReesport—Palisade* Skating Rinb. Jim Me- •err. mgr,; plays attractions. " ' a-tb- liar.len Roller Rink. Harry Teets.

piny's nttrnrttonK Konsinirtr^—Nfw Kon Oardtn Skatioc

Rink. c. V. Park, prop, and mer.: ptaya attra. t on i.

I'hi'adeiphia—Adelphia Roller Kink. Mo«* ft B ^n*. mgr*

I'liinivllie - Roller Rink Geo Shaffer, mgi !'• rtace—Garden Skating Rink. C. O. Baird.

I "op ; Wm. Klllinger, mar.; plays attrae- ■ ns

lb-1 I.mil—Falrmoiint Park Skating Rink. R. 'I 'tnngler mgr.; playa attractions, null.n — .Armory Skating Rink. Mr. O'Neill,

' L'f

’ ..—.Auditorium Skating Rink. J P. 'i 'r mgr.

..et—I'aiacc Skatiag Rink. Ctaa. RctcHo. tiigr.

South Philadelphia—Third Regiment Armory Skating Rink. Martin Pain, mrr.; dnea not pl.yy alliaction*.

A’andergrift-- Roller Skating Rink, jemat Higgle, mgr ; pisy* attraction*.

Warren—Warren Roller Rink, 12 Clark at.. M. R. ifanford, mgr.

AA'a-liington- Po. aboiitas Garden* Skating Uink. t iff Howard, mgr.

RHODE ISLAND I’nwtiickef —Granil Skating Rink. P. O. Black,

mgr.; playa attructions. TENNESSEE

Coliinibia—Gran.J skating Rink, W T iBoleyi Units, mgr

Knoxvilb—Rollaway .Skating Rink, J Drum, mgr.; pla.A.s attractions

TEXAS Abilene—.^kating Rink, C. C. BrarVer, mgr liallas—Gardner I'ark Roller Rink, 'lanlner

AmUM'tiient Co., prop.; D. C. Bell, mgr ; plays attractions.

Dallas—Fair Park Roller Rink. P. G. Cameron, mgr.

Ft AVorth—Columbia Skating Palace. Colivm- hia Am. Co., props.; Samuel AA'. Hellraan, mgr., plays attractions.

IV rt Arthur—Port Arthui pleasure Pier Park Rink, Bandford ft Erickson, ragrs.

YIRGINTA Richmond — CoUieum Skating Rink. Edw.

Cowardin. mgr . plays attractlona. AA'ood-tfM-k—UollBway Skating Rink, W. E. Ir¬

win, mgr. WABHINOTON

Seattle—AAToodland skating Kink, ^corge Vin- <ent. mgr

Seattle—Koller's Rink. H. G. Roller, mgr.; plays attractions

Tacoma—Glide Sk.ating Rink Russ Hall. mgr. ■WEST YTROINIA

Cheater—Roller Uink. Roc. Spring* Park. C. A Smith. Jr., mgr.

Hinton—Auto Skating Rink. Ewing ft Peck, mgra.

Scarbro—Roller Skating Rink, Joe Wren. mgr. WISCONSIN

.Ajiplefon—.Armory Skating Rink. Chas. R. Ma¬ loney, mg..

Green Bay Park Roller Rink, Winfred Cm- behaiin. mgr

Kenoaha—Coliseum Skating Rink. W. J. Frailer, I’l-op ; Peter Slater mgr

Lacrosse—Armory Roller Rink. Oeo. Roelling. mgr.

Milwaukee—Marigold Girders .Skating R.nk, Joseph AA' Mun h. mcr plays attraction*.

CANADA Hamilton. tint.— .Alexandr.i Roller Skating

.A' iidein.v, Ered .1 ilieks. oigr. Loiidi n. Out. --Sin.i oe Roller Kink; play* attrac¬

tion*. .M.mtre.il-.Forum Roller Rink, Geo. F. Lure,

trgf

St. Thom**. Ont.—Granite Rink, W. K. Can- eron. mgr.

Toronto. Ont —Riyerdale Skating Rink. C. W. Smith, mgr

ICE SKATING RINKS

MASSACHUSETTS

Roslon—Arena; piavs attractions.

NEW YORK New York-ISUt St. Ice iralace, J. Carroll,

mgr New York City—Iceland, 2.12 W. 52d st. New lork City —lliinfa Point Ice Glades. K.Tlh

St. ft Westchester are.. Rroni. Co-.Ad-Vrnd Co., mgra.; playa attracDor.a

OHIO Clerelanl—Elysium Da Rink

PENNSYLVANIA Phil.idelphi*—Aren* Ice Rink, V.th and Mar¬

ket sts., Jules Mastbanm. prop.; Jiile- E. Aronson, mgr.; plays attractions.

Pittsburg—Tiiiuuesn > Ganlcn, Paul Qualtrough. mgr.; plays attractions

WASHINGTON Seattle—Arena Ice Rink. Arena Oo., prop* 1

playa nttractiona. Sp<»k.ine—Spokann'a Health Palace, Lew 3. Hur-

tig. mgr.; play* attraction*.

CANADA Halifax. X. S.—.Arena Ice Rink, J. .T. Condon,

mgr. Hamilton. Ont —The Arena Rink. H P

Thompson, mgr.; plays attractions Montreal. Que.—Mt. Royal Arena Rink. Oacar

Benoit, mgr.; playa attraction*. Perth. Ont. —Perth lee Kliik, Ltd.. George S

Jamea, owner and manager; pliya attraction*. Vancoijyer. B. C.—The Arena Ice Rink. Van¬

couver Arena Co., prop*. Victoria. R. C.—The AP’n* Ice Rink, Victoria

Arena Co., L d , props , play* attraction*.

SPECIAL LIST Of Clubs, Societies and Unions, Dramatic Editors, Dramatic

Producing Managers, Magicians* Societies and Clubs,

Motion Picture Producers and Distributors,

and Others

CLUBS. SOCIETIES. ORGANIZA- TIONS AND UNIONS

I lllr.AGit ASSOCIAT.tONS

Actors' Ei|Uity As»ii . !0;t2 .13 Capitol Bldg. .MIicil .Amti'. ni. iit As-n . I'.'ff S Sfitc st. Chicago Civic Opera t o., Inc.. .’>» E Congress «t. Civic Music .A-sn. of Ch cagu. 110 S. Mich ave. Drama League of .Am.-riia 'O P,. Van Buren st. .National .Assn of .Amns.-ment Parks. A. R.

Il'idge. i-ecj.. '’are Riverview Park Co.. Chi¬ cago, Ill.

Poster -Adv. Assn.. Inc., ?07 5* Green st. Showmen* League of America, 1*7 North

Clark st. Fnited IVlm Carriers’ Assn., 30 E. Eighth sr.

CLUBS •Apollo Mnairal Club. ‘243 S. Wabash ave Chicago Drtimmera’ Club. IT."! W Washington st. Chicago Mendels-ohn Club. 243 S Wabash ave. Chicago Musicians’ (Tub. 17.’* W. Washington st. Opera Club. 18 W. Walton place.

TRADE UNIONS. Chicago Fed. of Musicians. Local No. 10, A.

F of M.. 175 W Washington st. Musicians’ prot. Union (Colored). 5034 S- State

at. CINCTNN.ATI O

ASSOCIATIONS Moving Picture Mach, operator*. Rocm 11, 106

E 4th at. Musicians’ Hcadeiuarters. local Xo. 1. A. F. of

M., Mercer and Waln'it sts.

XF.W YORK ASSOCIATIONS

Actors' Fund of America. Bo'adway ft 17th st^ Actors’ Euuit.v .Assn., 11' W. 47th s|. .American .Artiste*’ Federation, 39th Street

"Theater Bldg. American I*T*m*tlrs and Composers. 1|8 W.

4.Ath st. American Federation of Musicians, 110 W. 10th

•t American Guild of Organists. 29 Vesey st. ■American S.H-lety of Composers. .Authors and

I’liblishtrs. .'fi W. 4.3th 't .Amerlian Dramatists. 22 E. 17th st Assoi-iated .Actor* and .Artist* of .America. 113

We*t 47th at. . , - .Allthiira’ licaglie of .America. Inc.. 22 E

17th at. Catholic Actor*' Guild. 22f> W l.’nd *t , Ccrcle dea Annales, Inc.. 2*0 East 57th *t. fhlcsgo Opera .Assn.. 3.3 W. 12nd st Chorus Fuulty .Assn . '-”29 AA'. filst st. Drama I.cagiie of New York. ’29 W. 17tli st. Drama Society. 131 E. 15th st. Dramatists’ tOiild. '22 E. 17th* st Eastern Theater Man. Assn. 117*’. Broadway. K.iiiity Players. 48th 8t Theater Fren- h Dramatic la*agiic. 32 W '7th *f Grand Opera (Tioir .Alliance. 10.3 W 40tli si Intern.Al’l Music Festival League. 112 E

59th at. International Ttiratrical Assn 15IO Broa.lwav Jewish Puh. Service for Theat Enterprise. 132

W 13d st Motion Picture Dits'Ctors’ Assn.. 234 A\ . .'s'.th st. Motli'n Picture Producers and Oistrihiitcrs of

■America. ■'•2‘2 Fifth ave. — M P. Thi'atkr Owners of .Amoricn. 2e *A.

Mii'lc Puh. Prot. Assn.. .'>6 W loth st. Mii'ic I/cagoe of .America. 250 W r>7fh at. Uusiial Alliance of the O. S., Inc., .'>01 fdb av*.

National .Assn, of Broad.-*,,ers. 12f>' Bro»dway. National .Assn, of Harpists, Inc., 315 W. 7Dth

st. N»t'l Bureau for the A Ivancrment of AIuslc,

105 W pith st. Photoplav League of Ameri.a 2". W f.th st. Prodiicing .Managers' As»n . 2’.':i AA’ 45fh st. Professional AVoman’s Iie»gue, 141 W '.Mb St. Soci.-tv of .American Dramsiists an.l C.'m-

po-irs. 148 AV l.'Ath st Kt.igc Women's War Relief Scrvlee House. 251

Lexington ave. Theatrical Pr<‘ss Ag.-nfs’ Aasn. of New York.

214 W 42d st Taudevllle Managers' Prot. Assn.. 701 7th av.

CLUBS .Amateur Comedv Club 1.50 E. 30th st. Au'ho-s' Club. Carnegie Hall. Biir!es(|ue Club. 215 AA'. 48th st. Cinema Camera Club. '220 W. 42nd st. Dressing Ro<m Club. 121 W. ISlst st. Film Player*' Club. K.l W 44th st. F’riars’ Club. 110 AV. 48th »t. Gamut Club. 42 W. "'“th st. Green Room Club, 19 W. ISth st Hawaiian Musical Club. 100 W 45th »t. Hebrew .Actors’ (Tiih. 11 2d ave ■Iiinior Cinema Club. 489 5th ave Kiwanis Club of New York. 51 W. 33rd st. The Ijimbs. 128 W 14th st. The piavers. 10 Gramerey I’*rk. Macitowell Club of New'York. 05 E 50th at. Metropolitan Dpcr.i t’luh. 139 AA" .39th st. National Travel Club, 7 W 0th at. The Newspai'i-r Club. 133 XV 41st st. Rehearsal Cllih. 17 AY. 53d st Rotary Club of New A'ork. Hotel AJe.Alpin. St.ige" Women’* War Relief, SorTice Home, 251

liexington ave. Three .Arts Club 3l0 W. Both st. Travel Club of .Amerba. tlrand Central Pala'e. Treasurers Club of America. 123 W. ISth »t. Twelfth Night Club, 17 W. llth »t.

TRADE UNIONS. •Ass. Musici.xn* of Greater New York. Lo. al

No, 80-2. A. F. of M . 2’ru» AV. .57th st. Hebrew Actors' Fnion. S.'Ction No. 1. It Sec¬

ond ave. 1 A. T. S. E., txs al 35, 1517 Broadwav. Internafl .AIL of The,tri.al Stage Employee*

and .Aloving PI. tiire Operators. 110 W 40fh st. Motion Picture Oiu-raters. DM W 15th. N. AA’.

eor. 0th ave 'liislcal Mutual Prot. T’nlen. 210 E, Bilth si. Alt'M.al Union New York Federation. 1253

I.exington ave. Thextri.’.xl I'fol. I’nien No 1. 307 W. 51th st. I'nit.'d .Si eiiii- Artist*’ Assn . I.o-al sjp ioi

AV 10th st. PHIl ADEt PHIA P.A

ASSOCIATIONS Fivof.ight Club. 1’05 Ar. h st. Plavs ft Player*. 1711 De's'ofv st.

TRADE UNIONS Inlematl. Alliance Theatr'l Local s. i7jo

Ib'lam-r'V st. Alovliig Picture .Alach. Oprtrs. Cnion. I>u-. 307.

1327 A'inc. Musicians' f’nlon Penna.. Old N. 10th Mnslrlans' Protective Assn.. 1>h' Fnion .A. F.

of M., 118 N 18th

KANSAS CITY Ain. TRADE UNIONS

Moving Pi'tiire np. rator*' Fnion 81,3 Walnut. SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF.

TRADE UNIONS Moving Pictnro ii;ier itii:--. liip .lone,. ■Alusieians' Fnion L.«al 0, «s Haight riieatr’. al .8t.ige Eniplo.v. e-' L.., a D.. 08 Haight.

.8T. Lol 18 .MU. CLUBS

Musicians’ Club. 3.5.'!;. Puh-. < I’liociiil MiiMial Club, 1712 S. 5rJ.;

DRAMATIC EDITORS ATI, ANTUC CITY i.N. J.) AIuRNIMi PAPERS Ga.i rtc R. view. ArtliiirG. AValkcr, Atlantic city. Daily I'r.-ss, Ern<-'t K. Smith, .Atlantu- City ATLAMIC IIIY IN. 1.1 EVEMN.. PAPERS Evening Union. Mori I.i-.'man. dramatic editor

and criti. . I!\L riMlM'.i; MORNIN': PAPER'*

The Aiii. ri. an. Kot.ert Garland. Bitltlmore The Sun, T. AI. Cushing, dramatic critic. Balti¬

more BAI.riMOBE EVENING PAPERS

The News. Norman C'ark, Italtimore. Md. PtiSTu.N MuHNING PAPERS

Boston Poc'. t iwar.l II Crosby, Boston, Mas* B'l'ton Ibr,.;.! chilip Hale. R.iston. Mass, Boston Globe. Cbarle* Howard. Boston. Ma«s. B'l'toii Atlverliser. E. F. Harkins, Bi>*ton,

•Mass. BOSTON EVENING PAPERS

Boston Traveler. Katharine Lyons. Boston. Mas*. Boston .Amcr.ean, Nicholas A'o'ing, Boston,

.M*'., Bo-ion Telegram. F. H. Cushman, Boston. Maas, iio-loii rninscript, H T. Parker, Boston. Mas*.

BROOKLYN (N. Y.» EVENING PAI’KRS Brooklyn Dally F^agle, Arthur Pollock, critic

and dramatic editor. Sian.lard Union, John Brockway, 293 Washing¬

ton st. Times, AValtcr Ostreicher, critic and dramatic

e.litcr. lll’EF.ALO

Evening News. RolUn Palmer. Express, Marian de Forest. Times, Edna .Marshall. Uoiirier, City Ib''k. En.iuirer, .Alanaging Editor. Uommercial. .Al. IS. Agnew.

CHICAGO Chi.ago Daily Tribune, FYed Donaghey, 431

.N Michigan ave. Chi.ago Even.ng American, Fred’k W. M.Quigg,

32t; AA'. Msdi'on st. (hicago Daily News. .Amy Leslie. 15 N. Well*

st. Chbago Herald and Exam.ner. .\sbton Steven*. Journal of (onimen-e. I'aiil .Alartin The Chi.ago Evening Post, Charlea Collina, 13

S. Market ** Chicago.

CINCINNATI Enquirer, William Smith Goldonbiirf. I’os.. Charlea O'Neil. Times-Star. Russell AVilson. Clark B. Fireston*

and AA'm. <1. Stlegler. Commercial Tribune. Nain Griite.

ri.F.VELAND Plain Dealer, William F. .AleDermott. New* and N»W'-I-eader. .Archie Bell. Press, George Iltvis. Times. J. AA'ilson Rot.

DENVER Rocky Mountain New". Helen Black. Express. George Looms. Post, Frank K. White. Timea. Helen Black.

DETROIT News, Al Wieks. Time*. ILilph Holme*. Free Press. Len G 8h*w.

INDIANAPOLIS T mes, AA'alter D 11 ckman. News. AA'alter AA’hll'vorth. Btar, Robert C. Tii ker.

LOUI8VILLB Herald, E Jones. i Courier Journal, R..yd Martin. Post. (;eo. II. Newman. Times. Malcolm W. Bayley.

MvlNTREAL Star. S. Morgan Powell. C.Bietle, J. .C. .M. Net; 11. raid. I’, ht. C Haniil'on I.e Cant.Ia. E'lgeiie Beaiillac. I.a I'afrie. t.uslave Comte. La Presse, Oswald Mtyrand. Standard lAA'oakivt John .AL •iar'Iiner

NEAV AOKK .MORNING PAPERS .American .Alan Dale, erltic; John Mac.Mahoa,

dramatie editor. KnickerbockiT Rlrtg . N Y.O. Commercial. Mrs. II. Z. Torr<-s, .38 Park Row,

New York City. Daily News Record. Kelcey .Allen, critic and

drautatic editor. Hotel Hermitage, Time* Sq. Daily News. Rums Mantle, 25 Park Place.

N.-w York City. Journal of (Commerce. Edward E. Pidgeon, 1493

Broadway. New York City. Staat'-Z>itiing. Julius Cohen, critic and dra¬

matic editor. '23 N. AA’iIliam st. Telegraph. Leo Marsh, Eighth are. and 59tb at..

New S'ork City. Times. John Corbin, critic; George S. Kaiifmaa,

dramatic editor, 227 AVest 4:trd st.. New York City.

Tribune Herald. Percy Hammond, critic; Cbaa. Belmont D.xyi». dramatic e.litor, 225 W. pith at.

Wall Sf. .loiirnal, James L. Metcalfe, critic and dramatic editor. 2 AV. i'>7th st.

World, lleywood Broun, critic; Quinn L. Uar- tin. drsmath’ editor. Pulitzer Bldg., New York Citv. •

NEAV YORK EVENING PAPERS Daily Women’s AA'ear. Kelcey Alien, Hotel Her-

mi'age. New- York Cue Evening AA’orld. K. AA'. Osborn, crlctic; BldC

Diidl. y. dramatic ..I'tor. PiilitXer Bl<lg. Evening T’ost. .1 R.xnkcn Towse. eritic; Chat.

I'. Sawy.T. dramatic editor. '29 Aesey at.. Nevv York City.

Evening Sun Gl.'tu'. .Aleximler Woollcott. 280 BroS'lwav. New Y.-rk C tv

Evening .lonrnal, John Als-Mshon. critic and drimatic editor. Knl. kerbocker Bldg , N T.O.

NEAV ORLEANS S’ste^. John I. Sullivan lt.m. C G. latith Times Picayune. City Desk

PlllL.ADEI PHIA Evening la'dger and Public Ledger. Arthur B.

Watera. InuninT. llsrry I. Knapp Bulb tin. -Arthur Tuhbs. North American. Linton Martin. Re. ord Herman Dici k

plTTSIiURG MORNING PAPERS Garette Times, William J liewis Pest. AA'm. J. Bal'nier

pmstlt Rt; EVENING I’AI’EHS Chronul" Telegraph. Rol'ert M- Ci.iDon Piifshnrg I’ress, Chas. Gilmore, critic ad lib. Sun. Frank Merchant.

92 XliG'Billboapd SEPTEMBER 27. 1924

ra

4ui

- I'KOViriENi E, P. I Jo;rs»I tD!! ET*-nx? BjII'-I-.d, John B H»i*

■’J! 1 riljun*-, Mar'.n f.a.-T'r

*'< Nm», I .tv I>‘'k •3 KK UMOM' VA , Tim's-I) a? Ik,

t''' Etj-d.dc < . !. I'".vk.D ^ Ne«r»-I.«-ad'.. !!•. n I>,' Ion*

'A'. IKANilSCO Bv." cbronlclp. fit-orgr- C. V^’trzfn.

I EiamiUKr. Tbo'. >Nut.aD. * 'Ev. Journal. < ay i.:--;,

1 rail, rurran M Swint. Fn PulletiQ, A,

2 Idnal J' Ft. ST. I.iiTIS

< Th«- .s'taf. Mar'Id T'«uii.-Kti Mofk. In< <;iob»- D' lii'x .'a'. H :.a: 'l Si'ainrr.

I Timi a. Iia.ry K 1: .r»ir ln< T«at I».'!'a!<i.. Is., ..ard I.

1 W A.'IKN'.TO.N TAPER? In< Til? To»’. l.ynn V*at:.i. To>r Illdfr., XVa*h-

' ingtoo, I> ’ Tba Urrald. lari, Itir'^n. Wa-hingfAn. D. C.

ln« washi.N'.To.n tatkks 1 llallr I.«-o:iard Ha i. 1 The Star. W. H. Ijndvi .g;, Wa'-hins'on. D C

Im The T.nir«, Haruld TLill.p-. Waa! .iigti.n D C

I NEW YORK PRODUCING MANA* >D< GERS , ' Ames. \V i.t r-j,. I. it ■■ •''' M-lav.,. T.',a''. J h-at-r.

‘ Poh>m;aa*>. In, ., .'.“i W t.'d 'f. a , 1 Pradj \V ai. . ' ir>- 1 : TaaijO’jpe. •”] ISroadliumt. . llri>uil ii'>- Th* at r.

’ Carlton. i arle. 1>,7_' T.-,,H'l«',iy Carroll, l.arl. Par, I arr 1 Ti,, at^r.

' Cnoo-i. ^.•■',rgl■. 111! \V. 47li: 't, ConiatfM-k & '.•■vt, li>t ’,V. ijKtii ft. Cor*. .Tolin. C'Tt T-.‘'aitt IlilliDghatn. ( I.ar;*s. (ii.: *• Th* at* r. ’

th* Dtamafirt'’ T *at*r. Ii.'-\ L’k’u \v tCd rt. *, K<|iiit,v T ayor-. In*- . l.'.T \\V. rt.

In Krlaog*-r. A. L,. .N* w .\ruk * r.|’;m T..< at*T. Kraze.- II. II , 1111 T.r* .r

In Frohoian. Char;.**, In, 1;,; Tli<at*r Bldg CJatti*. liei.rgil.. H-J l|**ad(ay. 4ieat. Mi.rria, TM W llH'hl

Ml tioldi-n. J'lhn. H ,1 **0 ’1; tIoodDian. Tliili; . .■■ •'* I ifiT

So tiordon. K,lt>u>iin, ‘Jk''** VV. Haminerst**iri, .\'tli,.r. 'SJi Hamiali’D. \Vait**r. Natior

T* Hgrr;**. Sam H . k’k<> W -I Harris. Williaiu. .Ir.. H nl Herndon. IS • I.ard <1 . IklS V

T< Hoiikins, Art..ar. Tljni,.u'li Indejienden* ri.*a'* r In*- . JaDDoy. IS ,ss. :i, 1 tsj ISri*. dnl

T( Klaulier. .4dol|iIi. I In \V. 4 J*!| Klaw. Man*. K aw T li*-at*-r.

AS’ Kngel. I>**-. I4."*T T.r-,:*|Aa.v Kutii-II. Iiaiii*-!. •'*'. n' I.ewia and i.**rdi*n. 1 in*-' B'il.3

AS M<-Clinii<’. Ciiil.ne. -j-, AS’ 4.;d' MclAiigl'Iin. it**t** rt. •J.t* AS'. 4. Ma-i-in. .Ma«. ’.’kn 4'f Miller, l.illiert, I^.n T*-- aiivi a.y |

. Miller. Heiii.v. Ileii’-r .ST :• r TlV'* ^ M ndlin and i;ol*|r*-.ver. kki W Ik'

Morosco, iiliv* r, .Sk*! Str*-* t Tinff * *-* Nieliols. Anne. O"*! S\'. 4i'*th st «

l*emb*-rton. I{ri*(-k. 2k7 \V 4'.tli v, ria.vers «'o . In*-., .'■k E T''i* «t.*

I* Kanger and .li*r*lari. T in* s T. *lg \ Savag*-. H*-ney W., kk*'* \S' Ik'l

H K*hwali an*l Kiis*.l. T'*."* S*-v*nih ay* S' liwab. I.nwieii,-*'. 77,"* S* la-nth aV?. Selwj-n A I **.. .s* Iwyti Tiieati-r. l Sh*a. .1<*'*-iili I'.. I'iV* T.r*iadwi.T. 1 Si.e'gr*-en and It*ed, kk*'* \V 4Tlh st%

t ShiilM-rt, I. A- J. .t , .Sh'iber' Tliea'»!r. Bt*-«art A Fr* n-h, 11*i S\' ITtli st V Theater Ciii'd. lit* S\'. .'i.lth st t

II TuHy. ISit lianl \Va1t**n. 14sk Broad ly. Tyler, (ieiirpe C., kit W 4kil at. f

^ W’aeenhiils A Kemii*-r. K.'ll R'i*adiv..'^-. TS’agiier. Charles I . "11 Kiflli ave. ^

I'm*- *1* ri*'e. r. I • P I • o* M .g • an‘. .N'* k N C A., I. IS ri i'. T'rc-s . n C Tillingt.as*. sery . r,4 < oMax st.

11 * - -r. N 1 - <*11., '! *,? Si.r oter'. K*-3 It* yel, t*.,-\ 4,*» I). ,,dl* y T.dc

Ssn Tr.**., ',v. * t : il.,ld*-n Hat* \"*-m1*’.v 'N* k. S .s. SI I. It. Al*ULd*r f?<-h'Tar*7. - • y.. Il'ki ri"od T'dk

S* I>*1. '. M<* : A-'.int>.y iN !• ' A Ml. 11 <1. SS'il .am', '*, y , 4 *."li \\ da a ■

Syracuse. N. Y ; Central C tr s-., .* 'y r* .'Isgliian*. C. P. Glorrr, se y.. ■'o*’-* Hud'i-n s*

7*.'-*!o. 4> : Mar. m-’ Clot* V p Psr'*--ir, y . k4.! S.- -tKo<d avr.

Toronto. Ont., On.; " t.i Order <f f e Oeni*. S. Jona-'in, se.y., 1*4 Shatily st.

\S I. ’.* P.ii. . Mac ..*'- t ill'* .S 1 r ns 'aini*’-* 11. '- y ..'*1 SV loiiirla- -r*

W- rM W 'I. .Msr’ ai.'' '',,e ^ Jan*e- M 'I\n-chk._ I"-* s , ]’•*■* I'h ming av**., Newnrli N .1.; ilii'-I'de I.ar.-imee, s(.cy.. lol M*chanic . l.ak* port N. U.

rWAPA Winnipeg. Man.; In*-rr.aliona' Brotherh**o.l of

Magicians. Ia n Viutus, pr* Pldg.

Ar?TRAI.IA , Adelaide: S'juth Au't-al. n I’.ran*li A.

Trel**.-ir, se.y,, rar*- Palgetv A Co I'ltzioy. MellKiurne: Si t'.ri'in T.r.in* li

M Hamilton, s*--y., 14'* <.*'rtr>)*l*' '* North Perth, W. A.: West Au^tra' an Pian.h

.4 S .M. P. J. Sai.dersot. . '.i \\.).d- y:l!*' 't

Sydney, N ? W - S-s-h-tr of t!.*- .''Pliinx. fl. I. <■;. 11*-. '*-. -'* y.. f.k I’ tt st.

Sydio-y. Neyv .s’outh Wale-: A’j't-ali.sn ?'*. V*r I'f Mag * :an'. IT P. Cohen, sei-.y., B-ix leH. C. !• <>.

EVGLANP I'irtn ng'.j.im: I:rit''li M it .-.il SoelelT, I'r-d

Walker, »*' V., 44 Park Hill. M'sseh-.T. Bir- niinghain. I.ng

I.i>n*!on: Mari* lans' Club. Harry rioiiditil, pre«.; Will «;**ld'fon, first Ti. i'-j*res., 34 Green 't..

Mastialon Films. In?., 13r* W. 44tb 't..^New

Itl ide.i,., «

Broadway, New

N

M.

M 'r*> Pi'tures (*jr,-., 1*1 1 -rk-

Pr f* rr.'d I n tures Corp*., 10 \ ' r'-

3’r:n> it*al P: ’ut* « C*,rp., 1">40 Broadway. Vi*rk

i-a-t*-. In .. IP* W. 4'.:L New T.'rk. ^ zn,* k Pi lur*--- Corp , Tk * .s**v* nth av* .,

1 "'rk T'riiirt P •'jres Corp., l"4k Eroadwar. >'

1 * r- r-al r.sfjre- Corp . I '.iO Pro.sdwsT. N* yy

1 or'g. I r **-1 .\rti-tf' Ccrp.. 7-l> S'-vc-nth ave., N* yv

\ **rk’. • < ' .'■griph < or;* . Pa-* r.f**- -t., Pr* ■I '.t.. AV. ■* r-No^h Pi. tur*-s C -r; l*Afi Eroa l-,v.i-..

.Niw l.rk ,

AMERICAN FEDERATION OF MUSICIANS

J*'. N. Wel-i i*r*''., Jl'i-llk W. r‘'rtietli * , N* yy 1 ork Ciiy.

M Lnion Bank YVm. J Kerngoyd sei'y., 233 Hal.sey st., N'eyv-

EXECT TIVi; COIMMITTEE M. A A. Gr* *'ri**l*aurn. llauht '*., .^an rraii-

ciseo, Calif.; J F. W :.kler, 17'* We't Wa b- jiigto;i 't.. y i. .r*.. 1*: ; c. Ha.yd*'i , I* ;! B .'t.. S. II . W.i'hingto'i. p. t* C A, Weav- • r. .A|U'iej:ii;»’ I :*.b. H*-' M*.jne'. I.l : P. Carey. 170 Montrose av**.. Tonjato. y'an.

INTERNATL ASSN. BILLPOSTERS AND BILLERS OF UNITED

STATES AND CANADA Wm. M.s'artliy li.’* r;. .. y., ek] I, .nra

Bldg.. New York City. J *l.u .Iil'. n, In'* raatl. I'res.. 03 W. P.andolph

■t.. 4 iii* ago. LOCALS

At'antic City, N. 3.—C. II. Anderion, secy., P* X 4*1-.

l;,.lt.m**’e. Md.—O'Car IP Henning, secy., 3hio ^ TT *e 1 11 Poland ay**. C. 11. Ticke.l, ); Mg".—Thomas Noonan, sery., 21S Tre.

M*i’.,t '*. P*ridg''i*ort. Conn.—Ed rifrpatr'.ck, scc.r., ."ifi

Pnlt* n st. t .r* I’ll uT , (1.—Thomas Cerbr. Strand Th* ater

II. Ig. K in'as City. Mo.—Paal A Nichols, secy., P.

<1. Boi 7k7 l.**s Ang .* ' Cal f—C. nus’ y. secy., 1101

Wright st. St. I.o i;', Mo.—Walt*r Gazzolo, secy., 4211 Pn-

right st.

COLORED SOCIETIES. ORGANIZA¬ TIONS AND UNIONS

I ill** VIM

Colored The.atrical A Pr< Phfsional Clnh, Sl.'iO state st.

NEW YORK B* ne. As'n., 434 Iz-nox

1 ”4 (’:f.T—The rnly*rslty Theater. Cmyerait- P*"s. Hall of Nat’kral ticlence. Mi*-

I'orothy M*’Cli-ueIian. s**t’y. Ma-on cpy—Ilrama Mio;* pla' .-rs, kk** S-yond

.S' , N. E.. I’ K, Tr*s»e’., a.c.y. •Mystic—Mystic Dramatic Club, Paul E Hunter,

aecy.

KANSAS Liwrenre—t’niverslty of Kinsat Little Tb»i-

P -g^T- : Pr

I;ar’ ourtlll*—Va

.Mj'lvi Pi. Slate Teachers’ I 11. I’.l'ti.u. sccy.

KENTCCKT I'.nal Th*a»*r, J. L. H:ff:n.

i;.,* T riayh<*’k»e, rnixersity of o4", I’rof. W. P. z-utberlatid.

Plyni**iit!i- i:ng!i*.h Magician 11 rr<'der;* k '• . IVe-*.

MOTION PICTURE PRODUCERS AND DISTRIBUTORS

A'Sye i.ited IIxhit>;tor'=. Inc.. e."> W. 4">tl: *.t.. New I '-rk

Arriiyv F-'ilm Corp , 21*0 W. 4’2d st , New York. Ander'i.n I I' tures Corp., 7k{ Seventh ave.. New

York. A"y,*’i.a*e.l K T't National Pictures Corp., 38.1

Mail.'*,*) .aye.. New York. C. It C I’llm Fales Corp., lOK) Broadyyay,

New York ll'iuity Pictures Corp., 721 Seventh are , New

I ork Iliiii* ation F'ilms Corp., 370 Sexenth ave-. New

I,*rk. I'amoiis riayers-I-asky Corp., <05 Fifth a»e..

New York. Film B.«iking Pfflces of America, 723 Seeenth Colored Vamle. A

aye., N* w l ork, ave. fir.iiid A-ilit-r p.-tr Con*,, 15 W. 4"*tb Ft., New The Drummers’ Club. 12‘> W. Ikl't St.

^..rk I’HII,APIIMT.IA. PA. Go dyyyn-Co'mcp illtan Pictures Corp., 4*'i!4 Fifth The National A--0. lat. .n of Colored S’age

ave. Neyy i ork. llmpheyce*;, 1134 I - P't'inl ‘*f. Griflith. I>. W , Inc., 1472 Broadyvay. New York. .MAI1YI..\'* I) H .ilkin'on. IV. W., Corp., 4'Jh Fifth aye.. Neyv po<-’r;T'P*—Nation.nl .t--:i Coloryd Fairs. Ilenry

lork liarlmau. P. <• 1'. v PC. lndep*'ndent Pictures Corp., I.TIO Bro.tdway. W.t'HINGTdN, P. C.

Nl w 1 * rk. Colored Acter'’ l nion. 1227 7th, N. VT.

88 Pleasant

LITTLE THEATERS Wallacb, Samuel, ‘J2'i W. 48th st. k Welier, .Toe, nil’* Uro.’idw.ay. t W**b*’r, I.. I.ayy rein***. ‘Jk’M W. 49th st Weeba. Louis H.. 214 \V. 12*1 't. V Wooyls. A. n . Mllinge Tfu'ater. V Z egfeld. Florenz, New .\nisterdanj T eater

5’ Bldg ‘l

MAGICIANS' SOCIETIES AND CllUBS 8 Baltimore, .41*1 ; F'elicion Trewey A't*mbly

(No. S. A. M.). R. W. Test, secy., 33 W. I Baltinere at.

Boston. Mass.; Assembly (No. 0, S. A. M.), Arthur A. Baird, pres., 17"> Mass, ave,,

I eare Cain*s Bnffal**. .N. Y.; SOiiety Of Magicians. J. P.

Ornson. s*** y,. 51 Kiin ka Pla* e. sa f Canton. 0 : .MhcI** Craf'irs. Gi*orge L. Hewitt,

seiy., ‘kfilt Ila’’tti*rd nye.. S. F.. J Chi* ago III.; A'-embly (No. 3. ?. A. Ml.

Arthur P. rel'man, pres., Wlndsor-Cllllon 3 Hotel

C.ni'inriati, (>.: Mae'eian'’ Club. George Stock. y pe*'S , llyoo SvCMIIi***** '*

Cincinnati, (».: (jieen Ci’v Mrstic (No. 11. S. A. M.). L. P. i;;*'t, . .y.. 1511 Vine

D* troit, Miili.: .''**. o-ty of Maeli-isns rVo. .5. S A. M I. F' 11 King, "-*’*.v.. .’C.I I'liiitaii ave., H gh'.snyl I'ark.

Detroit, Mi. h.: Wizards’ Club. Chas T,. Slod- dard. pre-. A|*4 II, Tku Psili't.-r aie.; Sidney I'r iel, eery , son Merrill at.

n**u'i":. 'l*-\ ; I' * M".-.'*..;* .Mv't-f Cin-b*, Itob-rt lllaii, s*'cy.. liox 1Si.3.

Ind’anapolis, Imi : Indiana Magicians’ Frater- iiitv II. K. W* od N** !iol', -* v., 4iai S. Merdhin «f

Los Angeles, Calif ’ Sociefr <.f Magicians. <J E Baxter, •.•Cv., 884 San p 4-o rt.

-n. Gene

•Tolin E.

L.yons. N. > Wayn** Wizard Gyjrdr,n. m* .v., 4 yiie. r M.

Milwauk*e. \Vi'.; .Magi* ians’ Cub. ►t. Illmer A. Wilson, s*** y.

M nne.sp.ilis. Minn.: M.v'*i.' Circle. Ijir-on. M'l-y , k’ftV S. roll t

Nashville, Tenn ; Society Magique. T. J Craw¬ ford. >•'< y.. SHI I’.r<ail\yay.

Ni-yy ark. N .1: Magi* lans. J M. Knighl, secy., 136 Fleming av*’.

New York: Knights of Magic. J. ,1. McManus. 2474 Paviil'On ave . Bronx.

N< w Vcirk: .soin-i v of .Ameri -an Magicians (I’ircrit .As i-iii'.ly). H.irry Hoiidini. pri*'., 27k W. It’.'ll st.; Hi. hard Van Pii-n, si -y., kiO Fiiion 't . .Ii-r-i-v Cit.y, N. J.

JJi w A oik: Natl. Cotihii. g'’ .A -m lla-rv P.la k- atone, i*res.; J. S. Fii gle, secy,, S(( Wall at. I Uo**in 41." I.

N'e-w (Irleans. La.; Mag . im ’ Cub. G. pl an e, secy., 33f> C.ir,.!!*!. h-t st.

Omaha. Neb-l Asscmlily * N'** 7. 8 A. M). A. .>■’< hrempp, sei-y., .’il **. Pin.* 't

Pltt'hilTg, Pa.; .A'-ii rf M.agii ..ms. I!.

Portlan*! Ore.; Portland Magiiat filoc., E Ludeman, accy., *.’66 Nartilla et.

ALABAMA Birmlngtuim—T.it'le Theater of Birmingham,

kl44 Highland ave., Bernard Szold, dir. Mobile—.Mobile Little Theater Selma—Selma Drama League riayera

ARIZONA

I’lioen X—.Arizona Club. Walter E. Hare, aecy. CALIFORNIA

Berkeley—Campus Little Theater. l’.*rK*.l**,y — T iiyer-ty liuglish Club Player.’. p,erkeh*y—Greik '1 heater. <'armel-by-the-Si'a—Little Theater Arts Ac

Crafts Club. Los Angel*-'—Tlie Pollioilcr ria.vi-rs 7:10 N.

Broadyvii.y, Signiiin*' Bus-ill Los Angeles—I,os Angeles High SrhyK'l Players'

A"n. Los .Angele*;—T.s>s .\ng*'1*’« Theater Cni.d, 313

N. llancoi'k st., I’rank Cantello. 8e* y. Mon* i*y la—Foothill Players, nakland—Boub-vard Little Theater fCi-aidena—Community Playbouae Atan , S3 83

.'■tirth Fair Oaks Ave. I’**!iio:.;i—iian**'b:t P-avers, 146 E. Third st.,

s’m th Ru'seli, secy. Redlaeds—Redlands Community Players. San Piego—San I'lego I’lavers. San Franeieeo—Players' Club. San .lose—PeMolay Players, 149 N. 3d at.;

Ernest Moak, aery. Santa .Ana—Santa Ana Playera Kan'a Ita-hara—Santa Barbara Com. Arts A'sn Santa Monica—Pr.amatic Club. Santa Monica

AVom*'!* ' CMil ' Ikli* Foiirlb it B’liitf .-r — ('iimmunity Player*., care of < h’; ug"—I*** :

Y. M. C. A.. Miss Mari.in H. Weed, aecy. I,v,*r<*tl m*

COLORADO IlpiiMer—T'niyersilv of Colorado Little Theater,

Ijjo Oran<l A’ii w, G. I' Reynold-, dir. Colora.lfi Springs—C 'lorad*! .Sp*-!: g' Oninia

League. 7.'>2 38th Ib'tivi-r—Denver Community Idayi rs. Iiie , 12'Hi

C’lt. Route A,

DISTRICT or COLOMBIA AA'ash'nc'on—The Ar's Cl-ib. AVasbingtot.—Capital Players. 2209 Eye st., N.

W.,- John J. Campbell, mgr. FLORIDA

Jaeks.arvllle—J.ark-.nv.Ce Community Playera I'alatka—Palatka Commui.itv Servi. e Pensarola—Littl" Theater. 24 E. Romans et .

B. AV. Sims. dir. Tamp.a—1 ommrn ty riayers. 2810 Jefferson,

Marl Stiimpf, dir.

GEORGIA Atlanta—T.ittle Theater. AV men's

Savann.ah—K.^v.-innah Little Thrnter, River-id*.’ plii -i., Clia** B.-rnard

irilNOIS Blooming*' n—Bloon.ington Con munlty riaye-a,

Ethel Gunn s.-ry. Ch.-mr aizn—Illino. Tb -at* r C :IId, III. I'nion

M'ig , Paul Wil.'oD, d r. < hi.-ag**- Hull I!- 'ise I’lav ra Cbieago — Ci'Uege Players, f22 Buem .ave..

Fritz II <e'lii. re* y. fiii.-ago -St :dio Playera. 826 J.’. Clark at ;

Phyllis t'dell. dir (l.ii-ago—’I he Art (’till), tare Mr-' John A

(■jrpi'iii'-r. 7D> Rii'h st. Chicago- ’I he P. *y'' Prani .fic Club, care B - ’hs

I'es. d.r . 4.i i I n*- Art- Bldg Chi- ago—Cop* r Alilb-r T’l.ivers. (’211 Fine .Arts

Bldg., (Ill S .M * liigaii blvij. Cliii'iigo—Chibireti’s Civic T-e.iter of Cliieggo,

110 s. Mi.'bigaii ave, p. rliia L. II*«. di*. ( **M*'g* I Iran a'1.' I li|i . ;* I". 1

Mil*lreil Xo’-tb, s*c.y atlir—Ii**>atiir Little '1 beat'''

L xii.g* K* n; ri;r.

L**uisyl!l* —T’: ’v»r«:ty of Player*. Hu W l’.'<*:id'\»y. V.rginia Jart.s, eery.

Lou*villt—Pran atic Club of Nazare'b Coileca 1. -ui'-vill*—I’lavera’ Club.

I.OTTISIANA liat'.r. B.mge—Little Theater Guild. L ifayette—Commu:-’y Service of Lafayette

I'ati'b, IL B Skinner, dir. M*'ki!. ( .1*—T*'i be I’layerc, 5i'8 Everett et.,

I.'j;*. 1- Proi.a-ka. seiy. New orbanv—Dramatic Club. Tulan* rntxar-

aity. .New (irlean*—Pramafie Clas* of the New Or

leana Cen'ervatury of Muaic and Dramatic Art.

N*w Orlears—.terusatem Temple. N.'W ('rb-in--—Drama';" Society, Tounf Wom-

**.» II-l*r*'W .A'-** ation N■' w (irVar.s—Jefferson College Players. ■■ » or:* at; — I.iP**:' The.iter d-i Vieux Carre.

Ilk st I . f* r '’ . .'I " Ethel Crumb, gecy. .s“ re,c **rt—Shreveport Little Theater, Opal

P.:rt* n. ?•-' r. MAINE

I.ewist'in—The Eagllsh 4 A Playerl, Bate* Col- leg**, Att. pr .f .A Craig Ba.rd.

• 'giimi'i.t—(iguiiijuit Village Studio.

MARYLAND PalCmere—Biltlmere Chlldren’a Theater. Lyric

Theater. Mt. Royal ave., Frederick B, H-jber. e* cy.

I’.aItimer*-*—Vagabond Player*. I’.aP:!i''*'*—.Ml I n V. Dramatic Club. Johns

H.ipkli.' l iiir . Albert G. LuDgebittlg, Jr..

1 r**-tl,*'rc—s*ate_ Nnrm.il School. Loo st., T Irii.i Harv* v,

MAGSACHITSETTS Amlur-'—Roistir Pram.-itlc Soc.

. IIiI.i. F. Ingraham, secy. —.A. t**r-’ Play Shop. 8 Blackwood st.,

I:.i\ m**iid I i l'*ert. se.-y p....t**n—Tlieatir GirM of Boston. 417 Pierce

I’l'lg.. .I**bn (Ditler-on. secy. Bo'fon—Cbildren’a Theater, care Emerson Col-

li'ge of Dratory. Poston—F.Iizabetb Peabody Playhouse. )'...-*..n—TO't. n Stsgp Soc., 3(> J* y St, Ito-fin—B’ahAn Neighbor!*^ Club, Harry L.

T Don. mgr. p..,kt*.n—The nntdoor Players, Pierce Bldg. I jmbridg*—I.ar*'hw-i*<*d I’layers, Bungalow The¬

ater. Lar h r*i»d. P erfield—Dramatic Society of Deerfield Aead-

* mv Framingham—Tl>e Wardrobe Club, Mrs. C

Filler, in AA’arren road. Gbndale—Little Theatir Players, csre of / Harvard St. High School, Mr-. M. L. Green,

(ihu-e.i.r—Si’hnel *'f Little Theater. Hoeky Ne-k Stuart IlUfb'ie. spey.

Ilohio'*;*—English 2i’* IMayshop, Mt. < oil* ge, (’l.ar*in Auditorium.

Lawr*'n<-e—?t. John Dr.imBtic Soc., P ’-’2. AV. It'd ngs. ia*cy.

Nortb.xmp'* 11—.M - ('allum Theater. Northimpton—Northampton Playera. .Vnrtl.urn; toll—Si-n or Dramatic Soc.

(..liege PIttifleld—Town Playera. I’l.vmouth—I’ly mouth Theater. Tuft's College—Pen. Paint and Pretxels Dr*-

m«tie s-e .ety of TNift’s College. Will am-town—Tap & Bells, Inc., Robert W.

Po-t, Sl’CT. MICHIGAN

Detroit—Dramatic Clavs of Nortbegstem H. S., Jos. AA’i-'h.'kr. secy

T>-'tr.*:t—Tlii-at* r Art'’ A'sn., 10620 Foley ave., .AUhrt I!.*’*Iing, dir

Detr-'it—T'l-triit .New Century Club, Harrlette G. I/x ke. chairman

fii-troit- Cir b- Theater A- Vaudeville Hoa*e, 2915 lIsHtings «t.. n irry Green, secy

1* 1 r. riii*li l’.*'i!i ri Arts .Sitr. I'rank V.

Holyoke

O. Box

Smith

At.,

I r-. Norilin.-s'i-rn I'nlv.. Liari't.in—( .imi.u-- PIii, .'I* X Pellll. 'I'CV.

I..'tl -l.urg—Kill V (A.H-g* . f L. M- I.-ir. ; I ake F ire'l I .ak*- F**rf't I'l:iyh**u-e.

J’ i*r u — I’*-**'.,, I luii-i', kll N. M'li.rr-e M -i I

*-y-

i’'.i'||,h. "*ll.lllllllil,1 I’w.'*?-. 7tli '•■nuth High. Mr-’ Clar.a W .Springer, s"i y. .v -.„e’ * Id

Penv* r—South Il gli Dr'iinatie Club. South lli-urv H- I'i'.arl A: Colorado nves., Christine C- Buck, T’rb.an.a—Tb*'.at**r G ild of t'niver-Ity of HI. ei-'cy. A\ i’iii*-t f 1-—.Nor'li S!**!*- I'lu.iit-. Ah-'.. i’*.iii

CONNECTICUT V\ muytka — Winue^tka Coiiimiiniiy I’lu.vlio .'*- r-Mgi'pO’t—T.it th- T lii-ati-r I.i-iigiii-. 2.5 Laun l > INDIANA

BrMol-L'/He 'I heatTr. -Memorial High S.-lw*,!.-Cvsn«v!!Ie—Drama I>eague. 43 Washington It S Newell dir ' ‘

flary-Gary Mii'iial A*ad*'m.v, .5.19 Rr*adway.

E.

l;r:'*.il—B.i -t..I 1 oiiimiiiil'v I’hiy.-r'. k'l'i -M.iin st. Grei.nw ,* h F.iirfi-hi l”ai*-r'.

•Ilaitfonl—T.itt;*- Tlnutir iD.’d of nariforil. .5'. St. rliug st . L'th* r G'o--, r* <’i .

I.it* hf * hi—Tt*.' 1. I.-; fi-hl I'la.v*rs. M.-s Ing.i W.-'ii-rl.i rg. s*.,-*

N* w llavi 11—Th** PI;*,V( raflsui* n »*f Yuli* T’niv'-r- 'ily, 1*17 Yale S’lition, Itii’l.anl ('. Iziwes- h .rg. 'I’l'i.

W. -tport—I.ittl** Theater Players, Chari* s Fabli', trea-iirer.

DELAWARE Wilmington—Air Casfle P ayera. Vlcfoiia Hortz.

seev Wilmington—Wilmington Drama Leag’ue.

Iiid-anai ol -—I, til** T'h* Ht<r S** of linl , 1 .(I F ll»li '? I.l J-in I H.im D n. ex*-* . e. v

Indianapol,— l.itl* 'llniit*-' - * , lan* Glar.i.ee .M AV. i 'iier, i!,** .lol.Ti II* Ton An In-titul*.

Ind anapoli-’ —l.ltil** ’lli.-ii' r .s. c , c ur* .Mrs. \\ m (I. Bat**- 7'*i* .MuMle Pin*’.

IOWA

Amo s—A|a-*iue I'lai.' F’at* C *ll*-gc. Box 4k">. S’ ;i .A N rill* V i; I. ; * ' I

l;h>**iiilii*I*I- I•oiuMi'ii.il . 1’ av* ( edar It 1; .d'- I* *- 1 ■ ' * •* I itiv Theater Ilea Mo nes—I„ttle Thee'er .* «s*iciatl'in< Grinnell—plav Prodii *'**! Class, Grinoell Col¬

lege, W 11. Trumbau'-r <1 r .»>

D '-.t -T .:it*'r .Arts CIil*, 711 Lake Shore r* .1*1. Mr G. AV. Zangu. seoy.

II ”-*l:iI*' -D*'pt, of Dramatic Art. Hillsdale

I’etersl-erg —I-lttle Theater, Lillian Mortimer, dir

I’on'iac—I’er'iae I.iitle Theater, s.'igiiiu’v . Ml - .M i . Miller. kO—"* Gratiot avc s.igiiiMw — l.tti*- Tlii-ati-r. llovt Library Bldg,

Hii*rv G, M Ih-r. m-.-i. ^ Vi'lhiiti—Yi'ilanl! Players. 1*30 Rear North

llii'on 't. MINNESOTA

Duluth—Piiluth College Club A- A. A. C. W., Mr-, .s. .>ci.* pard. dir.

Mlnto-apolia—MacPlis 1 Little Theater Cj., Li- '.'ille -If l.Mti. Jack IteVere.

M-nni-aiMili--—St. Stephen’a Players. 1*19 Lvn- il.sle axe., gtouHi. Suit,. k22. .\. IL I'au-f dir

M iii.ial**!-Fliiv. Draiiiati** ('In'*. Flilv. o .Mmiii , IS .AIu-"’ Blilg.. .A -AI Dingwall secy

Mlmii.Mi***' '—s’liaho PIhvits. C.kl .Now T irk l.,f* B .Ig,

M *nt* v..|***i—Mont* video Dramatic Club. Agnea I Il.ilst.id, s*' v

Owatonna—Dramatic .Students High School.

MISSOURI Boonyllle—Kemper Dramatic Club (Kemper

Military s.hooli, L IiOfan Smith, dir. Ciiliimhta—The Maanuers, State I’niversify ef

Mlsaoiiri. f-iringfleld-Strolling Player?, 874 Roiilevard

.1 I'. l'*.-h '..-V, St. Tgiula—St. Tzitii? .Artlat?' Guild, 812 I'nion

Mid., Miss Grace F. Gooding, secy.

MONTANA B**'* rn.in—B<*z* Ilian's Woin.-iD’a Club. (’>('•">

liili sf., .'Ir* 1'. I. Piiw’**rs seoy. Missnula — .Mia'OiiIa I'nivoraity Masquers R.'d I.odg**—Mask tnd Frolic Club

NEW HAMPSHIRE pot* rhoro—Outdoor Players, M.irie W, Laugh-

tun, dir. NEW JERSEY

Atlantic C’ty—Boardwalk Players, Steeple* ha-*' Pii-r i’ark, George V. nobart. dT.

I’..i<**nu* -Bayonne Tl.i-ati’r Guild. W M M irr L. Goriiih-y. i-eev.

I’ll*..'Ill*—The Thespian*. 219 Avenue K. J" Ci.iuvuta. bcc.v.

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Ttie Oillbosrd 93

•I jhl'tonii—Hi(rhlf.town risyers. Wilson Hall. \V .Maninc Maier, scry.

.1 v ( il> —l/ii'lo Thcatpr. Y W. C A.. 43 (;.liniiiii avp r. Kiiller. sn-j.

Nrirark -<'atholic Y’ouna Womsn'a riuh. wsrk — Tha Thaliana. Barrinffsr Hi(b

hool; Franklin Croasp. aery. ii.iinpp—nraiiia (juiM of tlip OranBPS, 311

IT'i'iK.t pi.. J. J. riayps. spcy. iTin. . fon—rnn'-pton ThPtter lotinip. It. Mc-

fhtiahan, spit. ^ . ,oiif—Thp riayhoupp Assn., Tulip st., Mary

l-.ii.|>aii. M'py. Trrnton—Trpnton Group riayrra.

NEW »:xico Sana Fp—Sants Fp Community Playpps

NEW YORK Airsny—St. Patrlrk'a Players. Central A Lake

ste--. Alfred—Wee I’layhousp. Aetoria. L. I.—Prerlous Blood Players. ,193

Hrosdway; D. F. Barreca, aecy. A-iii I. I—.k'loria l.ittlp Tte ater. 19*

> r.iljaiii live.. Ml.»s .\. I’eler'on. sppt t'lburn—Aiihiirn Amateur Draroalir Club

HtfaTia—Crosby Players. Denlo Apartments; Harry It Cr«sby. aery.

l;a\ It iIbp —iiviiiBton Players. Bay Ilidze Hizb s.-lliml.

l'.;<»iklin—SI Kranois A; bf. Mary Mia'ionary riajiT' I,"* Foxall st.

r.’pi.kl.wi—l.iltif Tlieatpr Committre, 136 St. I Vi X st.. .IiiilKP F. K. Frane. sery.

I’.r.sikl.wi—Institute IMayers, 3«» laifayrtle ave., I'l.as, l>. .\tkitis. scry.

lipiiklyn—Bensonhurst Theater Guild. 60 Bay .list st., Bernard Katr. dtr.

Brooklyn—Clark Street Players llrorklyn—Shaw Players. 130 Jackson 8t.. Jos.

IlaM-etia. ores. Brooklyn—The Mrlatushlin Players, 419 Flusb-

iiK avi-.. Mary it. Burch, sery. Brooklyn—Acme players. Acme Hall. 7tb aye.

A nth St. V.rooklyn—The The>.plans. 149 Amherst st., Her¬

bert <1, Bliven. secy. Brooklyn—Brooklyn Hrama League, 1173 Presi¬

dent st . George I-ieb. dir. V.;.H>Kly n—(>'iirt Players, 173S Madison at.. W.

|: Ka-i’areit. • BuTalo—The Buffalo Players. Inc.. 26 trying

Piare. Marion do Forest, secy. Buffalo—Dramatic Society of tbs Cantitiua

College. Bnffalo—n'TouTille Players I'.'iffalo—.lunior Class of Buffalo Seminary,

Mr.s. Alida White. Buffalo—T»o-in-(ine Players of Buffalo, 1589

|iro;id»a.T, Ed Sommer. Dunkirk—The .St. George Dramatic Club, Mark

He gSD, secy.-treas. Elmhurst i L. 1 I—Elmhurst Jackson Heights

riayers riiiiira—Elmira Commiinit.T Serrice. 413 B.

Water -t.. /. Ne-iKir. secy. Kill'll ng I. I —l.eague Players. League Bldg..

Sarah c Palime. sery. Forest Hills. I,. I.—Garden Players, 11 Green¬

way Terrace. Helen Iloeft. sei y. Ghn Morris—Richmond Hill South Dramatic

Society, 10773 111th st., Ed Markert. r.ourerneur—Gouyerneur Players, rare Howard

Collins. Hamburg—Hamhure Women's Club, Mrs. H.

P. Blomeyer. dir. Ithaca—Cornell Dramatic Club, Goldtrin Smith

Mall. I.eVerne Baldwin, secy. Montclair—Montclair Players. New \nrk—Sfuyvesant Players, Inc.. 216 B.

Treniont .aye. New York—Civic Club, Dr.ama Groan. 14 W.

13ili >t. Ntw York—Dr.amatic Dept.. Community Serrice.

■ H.'i Fourth ave.. ticorge Junkin, secy. New York—Children's Theater. Fifth ave. Sc

_ 1"4tli st.. Clare T. Major, secy. New York—Inter Theater Arts, Inc., 42 Com¬

merce 't. New York—Playwrights' Soc., 158 W, 45th

't.. Fred Wall. 'e. v. Xfw Y’ork—Thomas E. Croshy, 380 Park ave. New York—The Pro-cenium Players, SoO

liflh ave.. Boom 1411, K. B. Gilbert, dir. N.yv York—' The ."snarks '. tare The N. V.

I omedy Club. 31ii East 68th st.. Mrs. Dan- foith.

New York—Wawliingfon S<iuare College Play- T'. li«i Washington Square. Tho' M Miillen.

New York—The Senior players. Evander Childs High S<'ho<il. 1S4th st. A Crc'ton ave.

New York-Marionette Theater Studio. 27 W. hlh st . Florence Koeller. sery.

New York City. 138 E 27tb St —Bramhall Players. •

New York City—Cooper Players of Cooper Eoion Inst.

New York City. 785 Madison Aye.—Cutler C tncdy Club of Cutler School.

New York City — Dramatic Association tf ('ollrce.

Nrw York—I.enox Hill Players. 611 P. «#th st. York IMajem Letjcut. 4^*0 MaAldOB t Mo h(*cx.

.NVw York-The Trinnirle. 7th 4k lltb •!. New York ( ity. ISMMh St and Ft Washington

V' —George Grey Barnard's Clotiters of St. •"lilbem.

New York City. 27 Barrow St —Oresnwicb Ho,I-,. Dramatic Society

New York City—Guild Players. Cniyerslty Set- 'i- ni. nt. isj Eidridge st.

New York City, Grand St. — Neighborhood I l.iehoiise

New York City. 67 W. 44tb St —DnlJO of the ..'•".and West Dramatir Society. New York City—Columbia Pniveraity Ptavera. New V..rk Cifr—Hunter College • The Pipers” New York—.Strolling Players. 1121 West Parma

road. Mabel DeVrlea. sery New York I’niverslty—Varsity Dramatic So¬

ciety

Community SerTlee, 315 Fourth sve., W Pangliiirn, secy

New York -.>;eho«l of the Theater, 571 Lexing¬ ton live.

New York—iryine Player-, 31 Riverside brlve, .VIIrvine, dir.

- ‘ w Y ork—Cherrv Ijime I’layers, 40 Commerce ft.. Win. s. Raimy. dir.

'"rk—I.ighthoii'p Players, 111 E. 69th st . Ito-alie .Mathirii, dir. f•'■k—Nyack Plarers.

'•■iiiam Manor—Manor ilub Players H. E Dry.

Plainfleiq_r|,infl,,j -yi,,,,,,

p""*';'!'"!"-*''—‘Bitdoor Theater. Vasaar Collf uglikeepale—Poughkeepsie Community 'll

Rorhc«fer era.

no.-iiiisifr- 1 -I'l aVI

lo . K- .1|,. I!'"kv II,.

I•|...r-

lArgyls Strretl—Prince Str'-st Play-

-Sagnmore T.nlinratorv Tlieater .trf.a. '• . Mr« .1. .1. Solile se,-T. Center—l.tttle Tlx-ater.

Center — Fortnightly Funimunitr

Btrstoga—Women's Clele Club.

Scarboro—Beecbwood PItyera. Beecbwood Ths- ater.

Schenectady—The Mountebanks Bchenectady—I.eaguo Iiramatlc Club. 14 Willow

ave., Ruth Winnie, see.v. Schenectidy—The Htrlequinaders. John Loftus.

secy.. 209 Nott Terrace Scarsdsle—Wayside Players Seneca Falla — Dramatic Club of Mynleryt

Academy. • Syraciiae—Syracuse Little Theater Tottenvllle, 8 I.—Enlfy Dramatic Society,

*2.'i.S Amboy road. John Meehan Bullwiokel, secy

Troy—The Box and Candle Dramati; Club of Russell Sage C'-llege

Troy — Dramatir Society of Emma Willard School

Troy—llliira Dramatic Club Iroj —.Ma-que of Troy. Troy Time'. J M.

lrani'i». -eiy. Fiica—Pljjers’ Club. 1'3S nawthorn-' avo.,

Frank .Sterling, eevv rtica-American Legion Playara. 23.3 Geneses

et.. C, H. Uiigan. secy. Warner—Warner Playera, Miss Ethel K Dot.

prea. Watervliet—The St Bridget's Dramatir Club West Point—Dramatic Society United States

Military Academy. White I'lains—Fenimora Country Club While Plaint—Fireside Plavert

NORTH CAROLINA Chapel Hill—The Carolina Playmakert; Geo

V Denny, bus mgr Durham—Durham Community Theater. Raleigh—Raleigh Community Players. 307

FayetteTlIIe st., Dr. R, P. Noble, aecy. NORTH DAKOTA

Fargo—Fargo Little Country Theater. Hamilton—New Grand Theater, Hollia E. Page.

Akron—Clyle Drama Aiaoclation, Akron Pity- era

.\then>—Ohio Uniy,. Irma '"oight, secy. Cincinnati—Cincinnati Art Theater. Cincinnati—Dramatir Dept, of Cinrinoatl Com¬

munity SerTire, Greenwood Building Cleveland—Thimble Tlieater Guild. Ohio Theater

Rldg . Samuel Bradley, aecy. Cleveland—Playhouse Cleveland—fTironicle House, 3.370 B. 93rd at.,

Mr. Dottour, secy. Cleveland—I.ihrtry PIsyera, Channing HaJ. Columhii' The Player'’ Cluti—3i;il N Drexel

aye. Mrs. Frederick Shedd, pres Deerfield—l.iterati of Deerfield High School,

Philemon Jones. >eiy Delaware—Ohio Wesleyan fniy.. Prof. It C.

Hunter. K-cy. East Liverpool—Gibbons Club, John Rogers,

dir. Granrilte—Denison University Masquers; Mias

Elizabeth Fo'.ger, aecy. Miamisburg—Town Players, 535 Park aye.,

R. G. Bervhler. secy. Oxford—Ernst Theater. Plain City—K. of P. Dramatic Club. Ney 3.

Fleck, sery. Portsmouth—Litflo Tlieater. 73 First Nat'l

Bank Bldg., Liowell Ames Norrit, dir.

OKLAHOMA

Tulsa—Little Theater Players. Mrs. P. Reed, sei-y.. 144H S. Denver ave.

Tiil'a .Tolin W. Collins. Box SMi. TuImi—l.ittlo Theater Players. oUb W. 11th St.,

Mrs. J. P. Bowen, secy. '

OREGON Grass Valley—Little Theater, C. M. Plylor,

secy. Salem—Little Tueater Club. 1&3 N. Commercial

at.. I). H. Talmadge, secy. SiUerfon—Siirerton Playmakers.

PENNSYLVANIA

Butler—Little Theater tlroup, 31.'* S. Main st., J. Earl Kaufman, aecy.

Erie—Erie Little Theater Erie—Community Playhouse, Henry B Vlnctnt,

dir. Germanrown—Philadelphia Belfry Club of Ger¬

mantown Arademy Germantown—Triangle Club. Germantown Boys'

Club. 33 W. Penii st. Lo-k Haven—Commiinitv Players, Community

Serviee, lieorge lunkin, se,-.v. Philadelphia—University Dramatic Club. Col¬

lege Hall. I’niv. of Pa., .Mary Montague. Philadelphia—ITiilomathesn SoeVty of tho

University of Pennsylvinis rbiladelpbia—Thiee Arts Players. Pbiladel^bia—Philadelphia lattlg Theater Philadelphia—Plays Sc Players. 1714 Delancey

st. Philadelphia—The Delphian Players. 1'.30 N.

Alden st., r. V. Min-ter. Philadelphia—Junior Organi.'^tlon of Second

Presbyterian Church. 1714 D-lancey st. Pittsburg—Pitt Players. Fniv. of Pittsburg. Pittsburg—Dept, of Drama in the Theater of

the College of Fine Arts Carnegie Inati- tiite of Technology

Pittsburg-Temple Players. 2301 Murray axe., L. Robin, secy.

Reading—The Community Players, Mrs. A. Lyons, 414 N. 2."th st,

Shamokin Dam—ShamoWin Dam Sv’hool. H. E. Cnlp.

State O'llege—The Penn State Players, 134 S. 4!111 st., .\. C. Clm-tingh. d.r

Titusyille—Titusville Little Theater. RHODE ISLAND

Pawturket—Pawtucket Community Theater. l*Tovldence—Brown Unlyersify Dramsfie Sw. Pr-ividence—fhe Players, Talma studios, l<i<*

18. .Main ft.. John Hnfehinaon Cady. secy.

SOUTH DAKOTA liitrfaell—Drsmatlc Society, I) W College of

Mitchell. Sioux Fall*—Drsmatic League. Vermilion—Unlv. of S. I).. Prof C. E. I.yon,

AO'tin—-kustin Community Players, 2308 Guad¬ alupe st.. Morton Brown, secy.

Bonham—Pied Piper Players. Corpus Christ!—Miss .Marie M. Barnett, 1411

Chapparel st. r*all»s—l.iille Theater. Oliver Hin'dell. dir Denton—.‘irate College for Women. P'-of H E.

Wilson, set v. Gainesville- Little Theater. 231 N. Denton st..

.1 .1. I.lnd-ay. seev Georgetown—Mask .V Wig CInh. 140.3 S. Elnj

st.. W. Dwigbt Wentz, secy. lliintsvllle—Sam Iloiislon State reavleT'' Col¬

lege Oramallc Club. W Barr. Jr.. Sec.v. Parts—Little Theater Playera. Wlehita Falla—Wichita Falla Cornmnalty Thf

atef UTAH

Salt I.ake Citr—Univ. of Utah. Prof. M. M. Babcock, secy.

VERMONT St. Johnsbury—Little Theater. 13 Boynton tve .

Madeline I. Randall, secy. VIRGINIA

Fort Humphreys—Essajon Dramatic Club, .Maj. Carey II. Brown, dir

Hollins—llollina Theater. HoIIIds College Lynehburg—Little Theater. Assembly Hall. Purt'tnouili—Hirer Arts Clul', W. T. A.

Hii.vnes. .Ir.. ',-(y Rieiitiiond—I.atlc Theater League, R. C.

Butclier. Scottsvilic—ScottsTille Players. J. P- Dorricr.

Tayidrstown—Little T'aettar, Red Mea'a Hall. S. S. Sharp, secy.

WASHINGTON Centralia—Civic Dramatir Club, Oeorga D. Da-

laney, sery. Hoquiam—Iloquiam Community Playara. Seattle—Seattle Repertory Tbeatef. Seattle—Seattle Theater Guild Seattle—Dramatic Society. UDlveritty of Watk-

ington Tacoma—First Congregational Church Little

Theater. Division A J. sts., Mrs. W L. Lmo. seey.. Taeoma Center.

WEST VIRGINIA Charleston—Sunaet Theater. T. M. Blltott.

mgr.. Box 91. Sta B. Huntington—-Neighborhood Playera, 1016 Sixth

ave., Randall Reynolds, secy. WISCONSIN

Appleton—Sunset Players, Lawrence College.

Madison—Univeraity of Wisconsin Ptavera Mcnoinonii—M-inual Arts plaver'. Louis-- V

-Yrnt'lr'-ng. dir, Miiwaukev—Marquette Universii.T Tht-ater .'lilwaiikei- \\ I'eoU'in I’la.ver', 43-, .leilt-rson

st., laiura Sherry, 'ccy.

CANADA

Charlottetown. P. E. I—Charlottetown Dra¬ matic Cluh. im Kent at., J. Austin Trainer, dir.

Leihiiridge. .\Iherta—The Playfo< rs' Club, P. 0. Box 10T.3, G. .\. Holman, aecy.

London—Western University Players’ Club Naramato—Naramato Dramatic League, flttawa -Ea'tern Dramatic Club llltawa, OntHrin—The University Women'l Clob

of Ottawa I.adies’ College. Ottawa. Out —Ottawa Drama League P. O.

B"i util. .1. D-'hlois till' mgr Toronto, tint —Hart House Theater. Uniy. of

Toronto, Bertram Forsythe, dir Vancouver. B C.—Vancouver Little Theater

Assn . 203 Bower Bldg.. Granville at., G. A. King. 'cey.

Nlotoria. B. C—Dramatic School. Fell Bldg.. F'ort st., Mrs. Ella Pottinger, m-<y.

Winnipeg—Winnipeg Community Players Winnipeg. Man —Uniyerslty of Manitoba Play¬

era, 1212 Wellington Crescent; J. W. ttat- sell, aecy.

ENGLAND Leeds—I-eeds Industrial Theater. Norwich—Madder Market Theater.

FOREIGN DRAMATIC AND VAUDEVILLE AGENTS

LONDON

Actors’ Association. St. Martin a lane, W C. 2 Adams' Agency, 122 Shaftesbury aye.. W. Akerman. May. Agency, 7 and 8 I,eicester place,

W C. 2 Ashton Sc Mitchell. ,33 Old Bond st , W. Arnold. Tom. Sicilian Ho.. Sicilian ave., South¬

ampton Row. Astley, Reg.. 9 Chandos st.. W. C. 2. Baird. Enid, Theatrical and Musical Bureau.

.53 Sti Martin's lane. W. C. 2 Barclay George. 221 Brixton Hill. S. W. Bauer. G , Broadmead H"use, Panton st.. Hay-

market, S. W Barry O'Brien Agenev. 18 Charing Cross road,

W. C. 2 Benet. Harry, 3 Piccaclilly, W 1. Bentley’s. Walter, Agency, 122 Shaftesbury

are., W. Berry A Lauranre, Ltd , 25 Haymarket, 8. W. Blackmnre'a Dramatir Agency, 11 Garrick at.,

W. C Bliss, David. 22 Leicester square, W. C. Braham. Philip, A Campbell, Ltd., 26 Charing

Cross road. W. C. Brown. Joe. A Co., Albion House. 61 New Ox¬

ford st . W C. Bonner. E J tin assn with H. W. Wieland.

Zaeo. Agency!. 3.3 Whitcomb st.. W. C. 2. Burns, Sidney, 26 Charing Cross road. W. O. 2. Carse. R-^land. A Geoffrey Hammond (Conceri

and Dramatic Bureau). 5 Johu st., Adeipbl, W C. 2

Chunn. Alvab F., Ltd.. Lyric Chambers, 27 Shaftesbury ave., W. 1

Cohen A Barnard, 19 (Ttatrlng Croia road. W. C. 2.

Collins'. Joe, Agency, Albion House, 59-61 New Oxford at.

CoItsoD, Sydney, Theatrical Agency, ill Jermyu at., Piccadilly. S. W. 1

Cranst-n't, Edward. General Theatrical and Variety Agency. 19 .Sackville st , W. 1

Cramer Concert Direction, 139 New Bund at.. W

Day's Variety Agency, Effingham House, Arun¬ del st , W. C.

Darewski, Julius, Variety Agency, Darewski House, 122 and 124 Charing Cross ruad, w C. 2.

Day's. Nat, Agency. .30 Albion Bouse. S9a New Oxford st., W. C.

De Frece’a Agency, 18 Charing Crosa road. W. C y

Denton A Slater'a Agency, Ltd.. 36 Lisle at , W. C. 2,

De Vere's, B. Broadmead House. Panton st.. Haymarket. 9 W

Edelsten, Ernest, 125-129 Shaftesbury ay*., W. C 1

Ephraim, Lee. Grafton House, Golden square, Piecadilly. W. 1

Essex, Clifford, A Son. 15a Grafton st.. Bond st . W

Foster’s Agency, Ltd., 32 Shaftesbury aye.. V\ t.

Francis' Vaudeville Agency. 170 Britton road. S W.

Frankish. Cooke, 27 Bedford st.. Covent Gar¬ den. W C

French s Variety Agency. Suite 7 Palace House, Shaftesbury are., W 1.

Goldston. Will. I.td.. 14 Green st , Leicester square. W. C. 2.

Go-dsun, .lack. Ltd., 26 Charing Crv'sa road. W C 2.

• Jranville. E H.. 91 St. Martin's lane. W P. 'iiiise, Jules I Scandinavian Cirrus and Vaude-

Tille Agenev), 2.5 Bonham road. Brixton, 8. W. 3.

Gulliver. H .T , la Southampton Row. W C. Hay's, .\lfred .kgency. 26 Old Bond st , W

and 71 I'ornhill. E. C. Heslop, Charles. A Cecil Morley, Ltd., 97 and

111) Charing Cross road. W. ('. 2. Henschel's Variety .Agenev. 26 Charing Cross

roa-l, W O ll's-per, Karl F . Broadmead House, Panton st.,

Haymarket st . S. W. Hurst. Clarence, Ltd., 31 Golden square, W 1. H. vman. Sydney M.. I.td 8 St. Martin's place,

w c. Ihhs A Tilleft. 19 Hanover square. W. International Variety and Theatriitl Agency,

I.td. (I. V r. A )^3 Leicester st., W C

Jay. .Sidney, Var. and Cine., Suite 13. 138 Shaftesbury ave , W. 1.

Keith. Prowse A Co., Ltd., 159 New Bond st W. 1.

I. aurenee A Hamilton. 1 Langham place. W t I.aeon A Ollier. 3 Burlington Gardens. W. 1. Lake’s Variety Agency, Ltd., la Southampton

Row. London Lane’s, Harry. Agency, Oakley House, Blooma

bury st., W. C.

Leader A Co., Ltd., It Royal Arcade. Old BoniL, st., W.

Lille. Ida. 79 New Oxford at., W. C. 1. Lion Amusement Agency. 13 Gerrard st., W. 1. Lyric Agency, Lyric Chambers, 27 Shaftesbury

ave., AV, 1. Maskelyne's Entertainment Agency, St. George’a

Hall. Langham place. W 1. square. Pieeadilly. W 1.

ifontague’a Agency, 4<) Shaftesbury ave.. W. Haiti A .Myers, Anglo House, 1 Litrbfield st.,

W. C. Milburn, Hartley, 22 Leicester square. W. C.

Napoli, F.. .33 Waterloo road. S E. N- V. A.. Ltd. i.Man. Dir. Percy Riess). 18

Charing Cross road. W. C National Bntertalnment Assn. (Alfred Riess).

Rooma 16 and 17, 18 Charing Cross road W. O. 2.

New Oxford Agency (Charles Frsnklin), 37 Charing Cross road.

Paeey’s Agency, 23 Ryder at., St. James, S W. 1.

Peel’s, Ltd . 10-11 Albion House. New Oxford st.. W (’.

Piena, Maurice, 57 High at., Bloomsburv. \\ O. 2

Phillips’. H. R,. Concert and Operatic Agenev. 1.3-15 Mortimer st.. W. 1.

Philpott Concert Agency. 2.5 Tavistock Crescent. W. II

Popular Performers’ Touring Agency (E. and C. DiionI, 169 Essex road. Islington. N.

Reeves, F. A H., A Lam|>ort, 18 Charing Cross road.

Robinson, B. L.. Direction, 175 Pieesdilly, W. 1.

Sherek’s. B . Agepey. 17 Lisle st . W. C. Society of Entertainers, The Society -.f Lec¬

turers, 44 Upper Baker st., N. W. 1 Somers. Jack. A Co., Ltd., 1 Tottenham Court

road. W. Standard Concert Agenry, 13 Swallow st..

Regent st.. W. Standard Variety Agenry, 102 Charing Crosa

road. W (■ 2 Itedman's Musical Agency, 43-44 Great \\

mill st . W. I. Three .Arts flub Biiretii, 19a Marylebons road.

N. W Taff, Volta. 18 Charing Cross road, W C Univer'al Variety Agency t Michael Lyon), 1.!

Gerrard st , W. I United Kingdom Agenry (Henry Carlton), 18

Charing Cross r-ad W C. 2. Wallace, Lionel. II (larrick st . W. C. 2. Warner. Richard, A Co.. Ltd.. Lyric Chambers.

27 Shafte'hury ave., YV Weafher'hy s (;eneral Theatrical Agency. 3

Bedford st.. .^trand. W (' West End Productions and Theatrical Olilies.

Ltd., 18 Charing Cross r--ad. \V C. West’s, Ltd., 12 .Moore st.. Charing Cross road.

W. C. 2 Winter. Marins Bernard. Carlton House, Re¬

gent st.. .6. W. I. Wheeler's. Wnriand S., Variety .Agency. Ltd.,

16 Broad court, B -w st YV. C 2 Wollheim. Eric, 19 Charing Cross road, W.

C. 2. Wylie. Julian. 125-129 Shaftesbury ave., W. O.

1. Wielan-l's (Zaeo) Agenev, 3.3 Whitcomb st ,

YV, (’. 2. Zeitlin, Alf., and Paul Murray, Ltd, A)

Shaftesbury ave.. W 1. •

PROVINCIAL AGENTS BIRMI.S'GIIAM

Anthony, George, 1’32 Westminster oad, Blr- h- fields.

Bliss’, George. .Agency. 1 Castle s| Goldin’s Vaudeville Agency, 4i Wills st , Lo-

zells. Birmingham Harris’, Alf . .Agen- y. 4 Temple Ri w Kirhy's, Alfred, Midlands Variety .\gen-y. 1()6

Row Heath, King’s Norton BOLTON

Kenyon, Harry, Kenwyn. 94 Chorlcy New road Bolton.

BRADFORD Hodgsi-n's, J'-e. Agency, Cottsm s Chimbers, 2

Thornton p ad CARDIFF

Zahl, H . 13 Edwards Terrace EDINBURGH

Davi.s A Gerrtrd. It Hill place GLASGOW

Br,inshy’,s Variety Agenry (pbtprieior Will .S.ott), 71 Renfrew st.

Collins'. Fred, Variety Agency, Ltd . 115 Ren- fi-Id s).

Cummings, J. (Unify Vaudeville Agency, Ltd ), 96 Renfield st

(Continued on i<aco 94)

Tlie Billboard SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

jrzw TOEK

A AbhiT Arou«»mrDt C« 14^2 Brr.tjwty Alston. Arthur C.. 210 W 107th Anillcitsttrd V»ude Afftifj. 1441 BroilwtT AndrrtriD A W»b*r 22'"' tV 4‘*h Arcaat*. Attdr. 774 Union atf.. Bront, ?*»»

Tnrk A».hi*nil. Wilfrrrl, It'SO Broadwry. Aaaoriatad Thratrra. 214 W 4M.

B ilatrwiti. Saraual, ISO W 4lth Baj(tr. Bob. ISO W Stllb 0»rk Arthur r . 135 W 44th B»'k»r. H>Tman, 14% W 4Sth. Bon^dict, rhil 1’., 14<l2 Hi'adwiy. Brntbam. M S., 1504 Broadway B<-maD. iaik. 24 Court at.. Brooklyn. BorliDghofT, i!«nry, 1463 Broadway. BrrMina. Darid. 1540 Broadway B.rrbaurr I'harlra. lf/(7 Hr adway. BinkofT, Harry 1- . 472 2d ary. BU^-h. A I-. r.ir2 w I7atb Bloch A BanBoro 14.5 W 45th. Bl'tom. Talia. 15S4 Broadway Blua. John J . 23.3 W 51a* Bluhii-nfrld. UaraitD. 1576 Broadway. Bradloy, I. Mian. IViS Broadway. Bracbor, I.ao. 4123 Mad ara Bread, rharlaa 3 . 15S4 Brf>adway Braii.aD. Gaorye H , 14''2 Broadway Brill Sol, 1.540 Br»idw«> Broadway Varia*iaa Co . 2%34 Broadway Brooka, Morris A Froamau. 1,463 Broadway Brown. Misa G. F . llSd Hroadwar Brown. Jot. K . .31.3 E 27th Buckley A Sullivan. Inr . ]S''7 Broadway. Barka, Barnard, 15%1 Breadwt* Barfca, Billia, 1465 Broadway. Bath. rhll. 1493 Broadway, t

c fantor. Law. HO V 4S*h Carpantar, E J . 14'ia Broadway. Caaoy. I'at. Dramatic Aganc}. laa., 701 7th C^Doa. <>ao., 110 W. 47tb

[ Claremont En'ar'ainmaot Bureau. 4141 34 Cohn, IltTid, 1403 Broadway. colUi.a, H. I)., 1463 Rroa-dnar C'ottDori, Jack. ISfi W. 4.'tli at Conaolidatad Theatrical Fatarpr.aaa. laa., l&M

Broadway Cw.par. IrTinc M . 141S Broadway. Cooper. Jaa E.. 701 7th a»a Cornell. Charlea. 1520 Broadway. Coraall, John. 1520 Broadway. Coaby, Vivian, 10<i W. 4.5th at.

D Dandy. .Ved, 14% IV. 46th Da»ia. AI. 1.547 Bfuadway (lari», Irank, 24.5 \V. 47th at. D.iyidow, Edward, 1468 Broadwty. Dow. A. * B . 1.547 Broadway Drlacoll, Dave, .ViO Ahtor Bldg. Onffua. BriVe. 1463 Broadway. Dunbar, Ralph 5> , l.'Sd Broadway. Dupree. Gao.. 1547 Broadway. Durand, Paul, 1542 Broadway.

E CrkI, Joa., 1493 Broadway. Edwarda, Giia, 1-531 Broadway. F.hrllch. Paul, 140 W. 42od at. Eti'hnar, Manny. 1.545 P.roadway Elliott. Win . 104 3V 36’b Evana, Frank. Inc., 1564 Broadway.

F Callow, Sam. 166 W 4'ith Farnitm. Ralph G 1-564 Broadway. Fainber*. A . 160 W 46tb Feldman. N B , Inc 1463 Broadway. Fittcarald H J . 22<i \V 4%th rittpatrick A O Dornall. ino TT 46th. Flynn. Jack D . 1.564 ilr'-adway Ford. Max. 1674 Bmadwav Fot. William. 126 W 46lh. Friedman, John E., 21% Rnmax Bide.

Garran. Joa , 166 W 46ih Orbar, Alex. 16t>7 Br'-adway. Golden. M . Itkl W. 4*;tn at. Colder I.< w. 1564 Broadw-ay. c Arady, Billy, 1564 Broadw-ay. Qrau'a. Matt, Axency, New 3'ork Thaatar Bldf. Griaman, sam, 1463 Broadway. Groaxman, Al, 160 W 4<lth Green. Howard. Jr., 110 W. 4Tth.

H Hall. Syd. 148 W. 46tb at. Ballatt. Loiiia. 1483 Broadway. Bart, Joa , 137 W 4%tb Hart, Max, 1540 Broadway. Haryey, Charlea J , 14ti2 Broadway. ^a-^ln({^. Ben. 160 \V 45th Baatinfl, Harry, 761 7th ava Hathaway, O. S , 1476 Broadway. Henry Jack. 16<'7 Broadw-ay. Herman, AI. 21-5 \V -ITth BIrahfald. M . 1441 Broadway Hockey. M Iton, 110 W 47th. Hoxarly. John E , 200 W 52d Horn. J, K , 1463 Broadwa' Hughes. Gene. Inr., 1.562 Broadway

I (ntarnatiunal Variety db Theatrical Ayancy, laa ,

318 W 42d J

Jackal. John C., Ina . 1581 Broadway Jacobs, Miss Janie, 1674 Broadway. Jarmon, Rush, 107 West 48th st Jonas, Bert. 40.5 I.oew’s .\nnex. 160 W. 46lh st. Jorden. Jack, 414 Loew’s Annex. H>0 W. 46th st.

K Kamm. Philip, 1483 Broadway. Eaaney. Frank A . 1463 B.-oadwa* Keith, B F., TaudertUs Exchange, 1564 B'way.

' Keller. Edward S.. 1561 Brnadwaj. Kenny, Hamiial J , 1-564 Broadway’ Kessler. Aaron, 245 W 47th Kinc. Miaa Framaa R., 1564 Broadway

L f.anihart. Clay. 1462 Broadway I am.v. Adolph (.'*o. Amer. spccialiatl, 1482

Broadway. I.awren. Jos.. 220 W 42d. I.a Msire. Kufus R Inc , 1483 Broadway. I.eo, .loe, 146:t Broadway. I.ev ne, Herman, 24.5 W 47tb st. Eewia 4 Gordon Producing Co., Inr., Timea

Building t.awi« ,ack, 1583 Broadway I inder. Jaek J . 1493 Broadway. Coeb. Jack B 1531 Broadway Laaw, Marcus. 1540 Broadway, lesw’t TheatncAl Enterpruaa. 1640 Broadway. Laaw t. Ino , 1540 Broadway. l.og<.d')n, M.ss (illy, 1547 Broadway, l.owe. Max.m P.. 140 \r 426

Lowenstein. .Max J.. 1576 Broadway Lyons, Arthur S., Theatr.ial Enterprises. Inc.,

245 W. 45 th.

VAUDEVILLE AGENTS MscGrrgor. E J . 214 W 42d Maddock C B . 137 W 48th Vacdel * Bore. DO W 46;h 5!aen Jr»e 1658 Broadway Mannelll, H B , Ltd . 245 W 47ik Marion Dave, 158.3 Broadway.

Bilabtry. Jobs H., Agency, 14 W. Randolph a* •

Bortbwkk Al. Booking Agency, 23 Qainry at. B.'own, Henry, Amusement Exchange, 35 8.

D arhorn.

c Canham. Wm , 36 W Randolph at.

Markus FaKy, Vaudevi.le .\g-ncy, Ftiand T..ca- Carrells Theatrical Agcnty 36 S State at. t.f Bldg

Maxwell, Joe Inc , 760 W 176'h xtaycard. C G . 214 W 42d McCarthy J J , 1476 B.'oadwaT McClellan Vaudeville Agency. 145 W 45tb McGuire, B C.. Co., 245 W 5.5th Megley. Mackltn M.. 245 W 47fh Melville Frank. Inc . 220 W 42d Mtcbae'.a. Joe. 160 W 46th

.Millet Harry, (o. 1476 Broadway Moore-.Megley Co . 345 W 47;h. M -'laer, <»eo . 217 W 45’h. , Morria, Jf>a , 761 7th ave .Mom* Phil. 24.5 W 47th Morria. Wm . 1463 Broadway MorrU A Kell. 1.583 Broadwav

C’.arctte A \a!entine 1*4 W Washington st. 1 ow. V .toe .Xtr'isemcnt (5j . K'T N D" 'shorn.

Conlinsntal Vaudevl'.e Exchange, 186 W. Washington st,

Crowl, Chas.. 54 W Randolph al D

Dainty Laura Amniement Bureau. 7 6 Dear¬ born at.

Davidson a Orchestras. 64 W R.scdolph. Doll A H 'ward. S*'. W, Randolph. Doyle Frank Q.. 22 yuin. v st.

E Eagle A_ Goldsmith. 177 N State st. Earl &■ I’erkina Theatrical Agency. 6* W.

Randolph at

Moaa. B. 8., Theatrical Enterpriaes. Inc , 1544 Emery. 36 W Randolph st Broadway. * •

Fiqc. Jaik. 159 N State.

Nadel. E K.. 2.32 West 46th Newman. Dsve, .678 Cauldwell eve. Bronx New 3'ork Theatrical Exchange. 146,3 Broad¬

way. V nh. Mever B , 166 W 46*h

o ft Neal, James. 160 W. 4<.tb st Orphaum Circuit Co., 1564 Broadway.

f'aglia, Amos. 24.5 West 47th. Paatagaa' Vaudorille Otreuit, 1452 Broadway, Pearaon, Arthur, 229 W. 42d I’eebles. John C . 1.5*.2 Broadw v .’eople a Vaudeville Co., 1540 Broadway. Pincua. Harry. 160 W 46tb I’limmer, Walter J.. Agency, Inc.. 245 W 47th. Plobn. Max and Edmund. Timea Building I'iuahett, Jaa , 1564 Broadway. > Poll Circuit, 151-4 Broadway. Pollock, Lew 245 W 4'th Potadam, Jack, 160 W 46th Proctor, F. F., 1564 Broadway.

R Rath, Fred. 160 W 4etb Rapf A Golder, 1.564 Broadway hedelsheimer, I, , 225 W 46th Revnes. .Maurire 8.. 10 E 43d Reyaolda. Gerrge W . 145 W 45th Rialto Va-idevllle Repreaenlatlve. Ine.. 1541

Broad* ay Rica A Graham. 1840 Br-^adway Rilev. r»i«k. A Riley Edd e. 2*5 W 4Tth. R-ibhina. John A . 1483 Broadwa.v Roehm A Rirharda Co. Inc., 1871 Broadway. i:-ion‘y Tom. 16<i7 P.ro.-idwav. Lose A Curtis. 1007 Broadwav

Roaenberg. Henir, 113 W. 34th. Rycroft, Fred, 160 W. 46th.

Fine, Jaik. 159 N State. 4 ne A Wi'iems, 159 N Sts'" Freemsn. Jesie, 159 N State st Frjedlander Robert. 180 W. Washington at.

G Gardner. Jack. 177 State st t.irdeller. Earl. 1.59 N State st <iladden Booking Offices. 86 5V Randolph st. *»oldberg Lew M.. f-4 W. Randolph at

H Herman. Sara, 119 N Clark st. Horwitt. Arthur J., 177 N State at. Howard. Mon’e, .36 W. Randolph. Howard A Doll, 36 W. Bandolpli Hubb A Weston, 36 W. Randolph at. ' I Intern.utional VaadcTllle Eirhange, 54 W.

Randolph et. J

Jarkfon. Billy. Agency 177 v S’ste at. Jacobs Wm . 54 W Randolph st Johnstone O. H , 36 W Randolph at.

K Keith. R F.. Vaudeville Exchange. 160 N.

State st. Keoiigii, Lz. .54 W. Randolph. Kingston Vaudeville Booking Asan., 106 N.

LaSalle at. Klein, Martin. 129 E. .31st at.

L I.oew. Marcus, Wovf,-,rn Booking Afttncy, Suite

•8*1 Woods Tlieati-r Bldg. M

bfacOonald Groff OoBcart Oo., 3828 W. Madlaon at

Mack A Perger, 177 N. State. Marsh, Edward. Amuxement Exchange (Fairs).

1.59 .V S*ate St pf»fthews. J. r . 300 301 Garrick Bldg Metropolitan Grand Oprrn Co , 804 0 Wabaah

ave. Morse Theatrical Agency. 159 N. State.

N .Vadel. I.i9 N. State at.

O Drphenm Oircuit. T90 N. State et

Sun. e; ... Boc.kiog Exchange, 1564 Broadwav. ZcNedie's Tl.eatr,cal Agency, cm. Br'-adwty

and Grand U v-r KA2fSA.S C7TT. MO

Conaolidsted .Vmusement Co.. 415 Lee Bldg Feist Ed r. Gladitcne Hotel Bldg Hamm nd. Kathryn 9wao. oakley Hotel Bldg. Ksr.-ii« C.’.\ Sa.d-i.Ib .\gia-j\ 716 (Tijmb-'r-

BMj{ S n-T - n. Karl F . IT Gay^ty Tl -ater Itldi: tv. .-. rn \aiid'-\ill> Mgr-. 211 Maln-

sTei-t Tl.' st. r Bldg rOVlSVIXLE. KY.

1 lagle* Theatrieal Ei- hang'-. 201 4 Siarks BhU*.

irVW ORLEAHS. LA

P.rer.nen. B F.. 155 University Place International B->ikicg A Tbeatricel Circuit.

419 carondelet st. PHILADELPHIA. PA.

< ' n* A riillip*-. 15n>.5 Arch, f oDSQlidated Bottklng Dlfices. Market A Junipar

-T«.

T'oncelly, Fiank, Real Estate Trust Bldg. Dupllle, E'ceat. Real Estate Trust Bldg Griff.fha. Wm. T.. 1322 Vine at. Ilaininord A Harff. 122 S. 13tb. Hi'iier Entertainment Bureau. Keith Tneater

Bide. JefTerles. Norman. Real Eatate Truat Bldg. Killer Vaii'leviiie Agency, Heal Estate Trnat

Bldg Kline RtH.klng Co., 1.305 Vice at Kr-i'i-p A Sl.aw. Real INtat-' Tru-t PIdc.

I,n>*< hn'7 A M i»*r. .507 Schubert Bldg MiKay Vaaderllle Agency. Empire Bldg Bussill. .Mae. Vaudeville Agency. 21 N,

Junit*er st Stbb-sky. David P. , Keith Theater Bldg, s- iiai- r M ■- A llutertalnment Bureau. Hotel

■tdelphi I Siring Garden Entertainment Burcan. 818

Spring Garden street. Sulzer, Ered Albert. 1714 Cheitcut at. Well, 1.. r.22 Vine s»

ST. LOUIS. MO. Dane, Oacar, Gayety Th»ater Bldg Drisdall stater* Entertainment Bureau, 639

Chestnut at. _ Hagen. Bobby, Gem Theater Bldg 5! s-.iiuri Tl -..trb al Exchange, I’ln.-ate Bide .

Sll» .*11 States Booking Egchange, Calurcet r.ldg Thompson. A A . Amuaeraent Enterpnae. 801

United Home Bldg United Musical Comedy Exchange (tabloidal.

Ca.umet Bldg W V. M. A 3c* Erl-er, mgr., .Lreade Bldg. Weber, R J., Eotertalnment Borean, Timet

Bldg. West. Bobby. Ensertainment Bureau, Oera

Theater Bldg. TORONTO. CAN.

Canadian Boeklig (>(tice» 0 Dunda* 't.. West. Outano 1,-ji.a.lig (UIkc, utl VoLgi at . -Vr ade.

Sanderi, Paly. 1547 Broadway. » saa » c Saiiber Harry, 148 W 46th Theatrical Agency. 159 N. S Schenrk. Nick M . 1840 Broadway N ScihiPa. Anton F . 160 W 4.5fh at. Nadel. I.i9 N. State at. Shannon, Sam. 140 W. 12nd at. O Sharpe, Lew, 1581 Broadwav firphenm Circuit. 190 N. SUte ht Shea. Harry A , laudevilla Agency, 160 IT f p

ShV'a,*’ M. A. 1546 Broadwar Pantages Vaudeville Agency, 38 8 Slat* al. Shea r F '214 W 42rd. I'atlln, J , 22 Quincy at. Sheeiiy Vaudeville Af*n<v. Inc.. 1493 Broadway repple-lichler Agency. 51 W Hande'.ph Small; Edward Inc . 1493 Broadway Powc l-Daofortli A^ney. W;c-. 1T7 N. 0tata hi.

Smith. Jo I'aige, 1563 Broadway. I cwell. Tom. 51 W. ^ndolph at Smith. Fafay, 1562 Broadwav. R Smith, Joseph B , 245 W. 47th st. Ralmund Booking Agency, 22 Quincy at. Soho!, Edd.e 34.5 W 47th. Ill h F ink. 177 N State st Sobel. Nat, 1579 Broadway Rogers Frodiiclp.g Co.. 64 W. Randolph at S'lfferman. A.. 1493 Broadway, Rotunsnn Attractlona, Inc. (Fairt). 203 •. Solti, David. 417 W. 43d State at. Spachner Leopold . 116 W 39th. S Btahl. John M., 226 W, 42d Srhallmann Broa.. 36 W. Randolph at Stater. Leona. Suite 330 I'utnara Bldg . 1493 .viilion, .16 W. Itnndolpli M

Broidwav. glo.n. 9 Alex.. 36 S State at Stewart. Roalie. 110 TV <7111 at. Agency. 64 W Ramlolph at Stokea. John. 151 W_42d_ Sptnxold, Harry, 54 W. Randolph at. Stoker. 245 W. 4.th Sternad Attractlona. Inc.. 64 W Randolph at. Sullivan. Joseph, B'’oadway. Stewart. John R. .36 W Randolph Bub, (Jua, Booking Eicbange Co., 1493 Broadwty, pummera, Allen. 145 N. Clark at.

Tennia. C 0 . 1476 BroadwaJ. Thtlbeimer, A . 160 W. 46tb 'I'hatcher. James, 75.5 7lh are. Thomaa Lou. 1544 Broadway. Thor. M 245 W 47th Tilden. Cordelia, 1493 Broadway. Tishman. Irving. 166 W. 16(h s*. Turner, H. Godfrey. 1460 Broadway.

V Vincent. Walter, 1451 Broadway Vogel, Wm^ Production Inc., 130 W. 46th

w Walker. Harry. 1674 Broadway. Weber. Harry, 1564 Broadway Weber. Herman W . 1564 Broadway. Weber. Ike, 701 7th ave Wella. Wm K., 701 7th ave We«t. Boland I'roducing Co 2.36 W 55th. White George R 220 W 43rd Williama Sim. 701 7fh are Wllmer A Vincent Theater Co. 1451 Broadway Wtlahln, Charlet 8 . Inc . 1873 Broadway Wilton. Alf T .1 1564 Buradway W’inler, Wales. 1476 Broadway Wirih A Hamid. Inc.. 1579 Broadway. Wolfe. Georgia, 137 W 4%th

. Y Vatea, Irving. Idh W 46th —

S.un. Giis. Booking Exchange 36 W. Randolph. S'lranyi, M. I , 36 W. Randolph at. Symphony AmuMment Ortltea. 8 S. Dearborn.

. T Temple Amuiement Exchange. 159 N. Btata

st. Thomai. Harvey, Theatrical Agency, S9 E.

Van Buren tt. U

United Fairs Rooking Assn., 624 9. Michigan are.

V Valentine, Garnett, 1%4 W Washington at.

W Webster Vaudeville Circuit, 36 W. Randolph at. Wt-sti rn 3'audoviiie Manageri* Assn., 190 N.

state st. We.verson, Edw., 23 Quincy nt. Willems. Chas. J., 159 N. State. World Amusement Service Axen., 634 0. Michi¬

gan avr. Y

Young. Ernie, 159 N. Stale nt.

CHICAGO . A

.\cme Amii-ement Ex< lunge, 86 W Randolph Allen Summer! Thealrioal Agency, 145 H

Clark st.

Irnndway. Zimmerman. Wm., 106 N. lAiitallf et.

BALTIMORE. MD. HcCasIin. John T , Vaudeville Agency, 120 R.

_ I’/.altimore gt. BOSTON. MASS.

Huh Aiii'isement Co.. 230 Ttemotif fit. Kviih. B. K., Vaudeville Exchange, 164 Tre

86 W Randolph. „ , Agency, 145 H. B' vDmn St.

I Ml III ill* A loyci-. 176 Trimoiif St. Amcrhan Theatri al Dramatic Agency. ,38 W. U hI" r* I oiiis E 2.;!« Tr-mont Rt.

i(anHi.ir.k >1 Who- AiiMi*eni.-ii( Mure.III. 1«(» Tremont 0t. Randolph et .A«*o. lated Booking Offices. .54 W Randolph at. CINCINNATI, .Athennim-Hsrvcy Thomaa Theatrical Agency, Jones. Morris. .Xgcuicy (511 Copiiiii Bldg . Cov-

.59 E. V.in Buren

r.arnex. F M., Inc. (Falre). 624 S. Michigan

Baxter John. 119 N. Clark el

ingtiin, K* . near Cincinnati), Middletpn. Jack. 21 E. 6t)i et.

CLEVELAND. 0. Kendall. Niirinan Buiiiii 9)9 Hiiron rd. 'tiller M'lr el W., 417 Newmaii-Siern Bldg

Dramatic A Miisbal Exchange, .38 Bussell. Danny, Booking Exchange, 350 The W. Bandolph

Benson Music A Entertainment Oo.. 64 Randolph at

Bentley, John H., 171 N. State et.

Arcade. DETROIT. MICH

liilerimiional Xaudevllle Lxiliaiige, 2-5-39 Wood¬ ward ave.

FOREIGN DRAMATIC AND

VAUDEVILLE AGENTS (Continued from page 00)

Galt’s Agency, 108 Rcn^rld st. i.ealrn, llsiry, 520 KaU'-hiehail st. I.ec A Richardson, 124 We«t Nile et. M Her A McBride. 37 West George et Mactiueen's Vari- ty Agen'y, H Miller et M.vr farlane. A. D . Renfrew Chambere, 138 Ren-

Held et Milne’s Vaudeville Agency, 135 Wellington at. Skiv'nrton'a (Glasgow), Ltd . 118 Renfleld at. Stewart'i, P. A., Ag»n<'». II RenBcId et.

HARROGATE Adams' Af'Dcy. 8 Iljde Park road.

LEEDS Hart. Gillicrt, I07 Sp- neer place Whiteman’s Variety .\gcncy, 6 Newton Groye.

fhapeltown, Leed-i LIVERPOOL

Hramson’s Agency, (tmbridge Chambers. Lord st.

Liverpoo) Variety Agency, Piccadilly CJamhcrs, 15 L;me st

l.und’i, Will. Variety Agency, reaidential offices. ’’Halidon”, Fileh Lane, Knotty A*h, Liver¬ pool.

MANCHESTER * Ileresford & Pearee, IDpi-odrome Bldgs. Cil'iuot’s, f’.. Agency, 9 Monton at. Denmark

read. D.ilton'i*. V.’ill. .\geivT. 57 Parsonage road

tXithlnglOD. Mancliester. Ja-k*on. Will .V. ;i9.5 Stoi'ki>ort road I»ng-

slght, Mancliester. I/>nvin’« .Igciiey, 17 Evertou road. P.-on M

Manchester. ‘fle.i’s. Will, .tgency, iwi Oxford rosd. Min-

ehester. VE Wr A sTLE-0\-TT N E

Anderson. Jolm. .\geney, 71 Westgite f-ad, Ne«eastIe-on T.vtie

t onier.v’s. Tho'., We«tgate Variety Agency. G-5 Ihornton st., \r*ea»tle-on-Tvn<!.

.s'leep. .\rthur, K1 WeHtg.ite road. Newcastle- cn Tyne.

Kmyti -on's Agency, 57 EUwlck Bow, Ncwceslle- on-Tyne.

NOTTINGHAM Joel. Arthur, 6 Bromley plaee, Nottingham.

D'H I TdV-LK VYLDE f!il|>in’s. Harry, .Vgency, ’’The Chalet’’, Pool-

ton le-E.ilde. ST. AWK’S-ON.SEA

llossarth, Tiai* . ’’Merlvale”, lO’J Olifton Dri»e. South, St. Anne’s on Sea.

.“llFFriELD Reynold’*. I'rid Ag*-ney, Norfolk Chamhers.

Norfolk st.. SlK-rtleld SI’NDEUI.AND

North’s Dramatic and Variety .Xgcncy, 77 Rok<r ave., Sund'Tiand

Tnim'diate con*triiet!on of a modern tlie.-ili-r building for T.a* Cniees, N. M.. 1* assured )>.*

the recent clo*lng of a den) for the purchase

of a site I>.T .folin C, Roliliin*. Sr , who nnlO r<i-enlly. wilti his *on. owned and operat'd iiniU'ement parks at Me*illa D.im. lie liav-

lug pureh.'pu'd the site from I'risilano Moren-> Tro*t A Tro*t, an-lilteets. of FI Pasc. will

draw the jdans for the liiillding, which w.ll in¬ clude *everHl storerooms. The hou*e will tie’

oiilv lie equippi'cl for cinema product ion*, teit will have a large stuge. ni Hli-rn light ng •

eool.ng syteiiia, and adeipiale dri**iiig ro"'"*

to aceonimorlatp road sliows. It will be • only legitimate theater in Las Cruces.

sLPTEMBEn 27, 1924 Xlie Billboard 95

Lyceum and Chautauqua Bureaus IN THE. UNITED STATES AND CANADA

LTCEUK BUREAUS

1 • .-t T rcMim Hurrau. WillltimstoD, Mich.; i’ l.nrrrrn'i' .\htwitt. mrr.

\ ui» I.TC'-um Bureau, Ilubbell Bldif., Dea ■I'in* -. I».. K'lpe. iJ. S. Chance, Bel* II n. SInan. m»r«. Ml iic<l l.repiitn and Chautauqua A'.sn., Inr., •Jtl.T I'piii'tM't a\*'., Cleveland, O.; L. .T. Al- r.-r. |ir.-i.; C. H. Wîite. vice-prea.; T. A. Iti.rk* . »<•<•>.

.XiKahe**! I.i'Ciim Syvtem. Inc, TTealr Bids., .Mlanta. Oa ; S. Rutaell Bridsea, pres.; n *n;iril I.. ItrelKe-. '•e* .T-frea*!.

.\;i.'n I.vieimi Biir*-au, Lima. O.; Boron 0. .'•urcnten. prea. and mar.

.Xm'ri'-an L.roeum A Entertainment Bur*’au. 13 I’ark Bow', New Tork, N. Y., D. W. Bohert- onn. tngr.

.V’l'r.m Entertainment Bnrean, 1001 Cheatnut ,t.. I'liiladelphia. I'a.; C. 1». .Vntrim, pf*'a. and mgr.; Chaa. M. Supptee. aecy.

llrernn Ijieuni Ilur*-au. Miitiral Art Blila.. Dlive and Itnrle ats., Bt. Louia, Mo.; IValtar 11. Ilriiwn. tngr.

Calni'an L.veiim .taan., 310 Crawford Bldff., Iiipeka, Kan.; 0. Benj. Franklin, prea.; E. W Careen. >en. mar.; Champaign, III.; Ilalph W. t*iuirea, dir.

Chi.ago Ciritiil Lrcenm Bureau. S'O Or- • heetri Bldif.. Chlcafo. Ill ; K. A. .Miglario, mgr.. O B Sti-phenaon. eec.T-trea'.

I'oit L.Tceiim Bureau, 2443 Proapect are., Clawe- lat.'l It : L. J. Altier, prea.; T. A. Burke, g-n mgr.

C(.:t-.\;l>* r Lyi-eiim Bureau. .10 Boylafon at., f,.i-t'*n. M.i"i., Klliert .\. tVuke-i. mar

Coit-Nel-on L.Tceiim Bureau, TJJ lligblanil Bldg.. I’ittsh irg. Ta.. 1. .M. Neilson. mar

C' limliia I.y* eum Bureau, S< hloas Bldg,, livi.j X. I'h at., St. Joeepb, M<i ; J. A. Dillinger, gen. nigr.; IVIla Na*h, aeey.

C"liiml':a .\rti«fs' I’nion, 811 W. C4th at., Okla hema Cut. Ok.; 1.. E. Crick, mgr.

' "rntPunifT I.vi'*'um Bureau, .\nrora. Mo.; M.ar- ; n T I’'P*', icgr.: I.. O WoP ott, secy.-treaa.

r mm'.nitr lervlee Bureau, t»:t5-.'10 Inauranre Ka* h. Bldg.. IH’b .Moinea. la.; .s. .M. Holliday, prf“.; A. J Draper, aei-y -mgr.

Continent.al I.yeum Bur.-au. oO«-il Walker Bldg.. Loulrriiie, Ky., C. W. Ileaaon. gen. mgr.

Cn-Ojvratlve Lyceum Bureau, BuIIlvan. III.; W. B. Hopper, mgr.

D’nnia Lyceum Bureau, Wabaah, Ind.; Leroy Bennie, mgr.

Dilie Lvce'ira Bureati. ,"110 W;lao*i Bldg., Dal- la«. Ter.; M. C. Turner, mar

DominPin Lyceum. Ltd., Lumeden Bldg.. Toron¬ to, ont.. Can.; R. 9. Albee, mtr.

Edwarda Lyceum Clr< uit, Alexandria. La ; Tl'e,. 1 . Cdwarde. mgr.

Kllison B hife Lyceum Bureau, 333 T. lOlh at.. North, I'.rtUn*!. Ore , O. H. White, gen. mgr ; Walter Rieka, bureau mgr.

Emereon Lyceum Bureau, fi-V) Orcbeatra Bldg., Chicago, Ill.; O. B. Btepbenson, mgr.

Enimerich Le< tore Bureau, Inc., 14^0 Bro.idway, New York N. T.

rorrmep Eniertampieat Bureau. Peru, N. T.; V. n. Forrence, mgr

Feakin*. \Vm. B., Inc.. Timea Bldg., New Terk City. Wm. B. Feaklnu, prea.; Albert T. Feakina, eeey.-treaa.

fi iTin ! yeeum Circuit, Quitmau. Mlta.; H. 8. •lavln. prea.; D. W. Gavin, aecy.

rtllkey Lyceum Bureau, lyndon, Kan.; Jamei F Hllkey. mgr.

Hoover. Florence Jennie, 100 Orcheafra Bldg , C*ii ago. III.

In'ererate Idatform .Servlee, 91112 124 8. 'I.h’gan are.. Cliicago. III.. Roliert L. 'lycje, mgr,; Nela, n Trimble, aeaociate mgr.

Lee Kaedii k I.yce’itn Bureau. 137 nfth ave.. Xiw York, N T.; W. 0. Glata, boeking mgr.

I.'ric I.T.-eiim A Chautauqua S.vatem, Iluti'biD- "on. Kin , Ro> i ampbeii, rour

Îêley Lyceum lyalem, Pcaofum. 111.; 0. W Mcn»l* v, prea., C. L. Rirkeifi. aecy.

Midland I.yceiim Bureau, 412 Flubbell Bldg., Dea .Mninee, Ii , j, Rnbt. Cornell, mgr.

Minor Cnmmunitv Service, Baker-^twiler BMg, Lea .Angelet, Cal.; Harry R. Mitwr. mgr

Mdur.t Lyceum Bureau. .319 W. 7.3d at., Cbl- '«t . HI.: I . E. Booth, mgr

Mii’ii.ii.Ewell Bureau. 30 .V. Michigan ave.; I ted D Ewell, prop.; Mra. Edgar B Fb lda.

mgr MiiMialMorgan Lyceum Bureau, 132 MiCor-

m'ck Bldg.. Ch.varo. In.; Frank A. Mirgan, prea.. t;ien Mardaddaiir. aalea mgr.

National Lyceum Sydtem. W»(ra1"a'vl Bldg.. Wa-hingtnn. D. C., Harry W. Brimer. pree - mgr

Firamiint Mu<ie A Lyceum Bureau. 1I00 Ii'oadwaT. New Tork City; Palmer Kellogg.

. mgr. riyera. The. tflo Tremont at. Boaton. Maaa.;

«.*•..rge X, Whittle, mfr.l George W. Britt, *"'«oc. mgr.

Fiedm-'ot I.veeum Bureau, Library Bldg., **’'• ville, N C : Solon H Bfvan, tngr.

i* nd I Tceum Bureau. .10 B. 42nd al.. New lo-k. N T . Jaa B. Pond. Jr., mar,

R'drath Ly enm Biireana: Kimball HalL Chi¬ le,*.’ P Harrlaoo; Boaton. Ma-a.. . WliPe Claina. .S', Y . r A. Pelfer. f.n Wa ta"h B’ Ig Pitfaburg. I'a.. George p. Bord S.l K. litth at.. Columhna. O.. W. V Harrl-on; Mfiava c *T Mo Cbta. F. Hom-r; vjq bl*;trle Bldg . Dravr. Col . Arthur Ober- ^loe-; (omme-ce Hldg . Ri«chea*er, \. Y.. V li^RoT PKkrr-notwn^r Btfii:., Ineelea. Calif.. L. B. Cfottv.

K*'ai Lyceum Bureau. 301 E Waahington at..

T P Parmeoter mgr. V ' ' nm Bureau Tribune Bldg New

P.‘ Tbomtoti Webater anl Ptederlck '• BCkrr dir.ftora.

fui'iq I y, eum Bureau. 1 E Broad at . Co-

PniT ** • P- Perrante nrrf e-.,| [.Tceum A Bnokint Hnma. lilt Me.

. Kan«aa city. Mo . Dr B* lle M wnev. Hi'p. t/.»

"cm ’’ liy’w Punau SOI Blackhawk Bank p tloo. la., W I. .Atklnaon. mgr.

^ '.’ft’alnmenf Biir.-an lOO BoTl«t<-n at., 'la‘> , K. M. White, prea.-mgr.

llhitp, J. 8., Lyceum .4scn"y, Ra Iwav Ex- cliange Bldg., Kaiisaa Cite. klo.; J. White, prea.; Moreland Brown, mgr.

UNIVERSITY EXTENSION LYCEUM

Cniveraity of Kansas, Kxten.n Divla.on, Liw- ren" e. Kan ; H. u. Ingram, direi tor.

I niviT'-ity ,,f ^linnt'sota. Extension Division, .'finneajiolis, .\Iinri.; L. J. .'-e.imour, ae* i

f nivcrsit.v «.f Wi.-*< onsin. Extension Division, Madison, Wis.; R. B. Duncan, aei-j.

t niver-ity of North Dakota, Extension Division, •■rand Forks, N. D.; A, H. Yoder, aecy.

INDEPENDENT CHAUTAUQUA BUREAUS

t\)it-.\iher Independent Chautauqua Company. H..i» (ir* he,t :1 nidg., Chi. ago, lil.; O. F*. .Stephenson, secy.-treaa.; Aifred L. Elude, mgr.

« o ttperattve Cha'itau iuas. 70.* B. Centee at., Bloomington. 111.; James H. Iliaw prea,; A. I". I aughlin. V . f -prns.; Ruth H. .Shaw, aeey.

f.oar Independent Co liperative Chautauquaa, Bloomington. HI.; Jaa. L. l/oar. mgr.

CIRCUIT CHAUTAUQUAS

Acme Chautauqua System. Hubbell Bldg.. I>es •Moines, la.; W. S. Rupe A Helen H. Sloan, mgra.

AH-.American Commnnlty Service, Pe'ofniB. HI.; C. W. .Meneley. gen. mgr.

< admean Ch.i'i»auq*ia Aaan. 310 Crawford Bldg, T.ip.ka, Kan.; C. Ben; Eranklln,

Pamon. fen. mgr.. Champaign. HI.; Baltih W. S*|Uirea, dir.

ten'ral i <immiin ty Chautauqua System. 23 W. North st.. Ind atiapohs. Ind.; Ixtring J Wkite- ' ■li*. pp Harry Z. Freeman, gen. mgr.

C.vlc Chautauqua Festival Assn.. 2S W North st., Indianapolis. In-L; Harry Z, Ercemah, g n. mgr.

Coliimhian A’ti«ts’ Cnion, 811 W. C4th at., Oklahoma City. Ok.; R. D. Holt, mgr.

Community Chan'aiiTia Inc. Churrh and Grove Streets New Haven. Cnnn.; Ijoring J. Whltesld*. gen. mgr f Cary H. Turaer, asst, gen. mar.

Dominion Cheuiauqnas, 410 Burnt Bldg.. C.slgary. Alberta, Canada; J. M. Brleksou, mgr.

Ellison White Chautstiqua System, 333 B lOth st.. No'th. PoTf'and, Ore . J. R. Ellison, fen. mgr.

Ellison-While South Sea Chaafauquat. Bug 403, .Xuiklan*!, New Zealand, .M. E. Paget, mgr.

International Chautan-quas, Bloomington, III.; .Tas. I*. I otr. mgr.

Internatlonsl Chautauqua Assn . t.td . 7 Queen Square, S<'Uthampton Row. Lotxlon. Eoglsitd; J. H. Balmer, mgr.; Mr and Mrs. T. W. Mu-grave, asst. mgr«

f..trie Lyeeam and Chanta'iqua System. Hutchin¬ son. Ran.; Rov ramfUiell. mgr.

.M diand Chautauqua Clfeuit, 911-12 024 B Michigan ave , Chicago; N'lsun Tr'mble A Hoht. L. Myers, mgra. /

.M itiial-Ewell Chautauqua 8vsfem. liHW Boiile. vard Bldg., t'hicago. in., Fred D. Ewell, prop.; Mrs Bdgir Fields, asso. mgr.

.MutuaDMorgan Chautauqua Ivstonr. K3S Afe. Cormlek Bldg . Chpago, Feank A. Morgan, pres ; Glen MadCsddam. sales mgr

Ridcllffe Chautauqna lysiem. 9<r. 907 Sifteenth st.. N. W., Washington, D. C.; W. L. Rad- cliffe, gen iBir

R* dpath Chautiu'tuas, Kimball Bldg. Pbleago. HI.; Harry I". Harrison, mg'.

Redpath 3’awter Chautauqugs, Cedar Rapids, la : Keith Vaw*er. mrr.

R*'ipath Chautauqua lysfem. White Plaioa, N. T.; C. A. PetTef. p'es,

Redpath Chautauqnae, ."i.x a. liith at.. Co'um- bus, O.: W V. Harrisen mgr

Bc<lpath Itorner Chau'aUqua. .3doo t Kansas City. Mo.; Cha* F Flnmer mgr

Southern Chautauq .a Assn . .Ml Tempi.- Court. Chattanooga. Tenn.

Standard Cha'Caiiqm Svstem 321 P. 12sh st., Lincoln, Neb.; C. O. Bruce, ee-y treat

Saarthmofe Chautau*|ia .A-sn.. Swarthmere Pa.; Fa il M I'earsnn. dire* tor.

Toledo Chauta>:qua System. ^97 Natioual Bank Bldg, Tol-do, O.; C. .•». Chance, mer

Travers Chautauquas. 3J7 G**od Block. Dea Moines. Ii : Frank C. Ttavera, pres.

Cnlted Cha ita iqi:t Ivstea. .321-327 Good Bio-k, l‘es Moines, u.; Frank 0. Travert. pr s Rav D New*on. fen. mgr.

Cniver-Dy Ciaiittuquas, 202 Central Block, re 07 w fake st , Chicago; H. C. Culbert¬ son. msr.

Wc-t Cht jtauquss, Bank of Oregon Oity Bidg . Oregt-n Cttv, Oye.

Western Welfare Chautauqua. Pierce City. M" . E \|. Pr: *• pres. A gen mgr.

M’hile A M'-rs’ Cbautljqut Svstem. Ra'lway Ft* hinge BPIg.. Karsax City ^Mo . J. 3. White, pres ; More and Brown, mgr

TALENT AOENFirs AND OROAjnEIHB OF LTCrUM COMPANIES

Billantine Bnregu. 900.10 Lyon A n»a y HUg.. Chliggo. HI . sg'da Pai’an' ne, mgr

Boston I.yce im Ichysl. 413 lo oq ?!»•*• Bidg., Copley Sq-are. I’osfon .Mass Hairy Bay. mond Plerve dir»>-ter.

Bureau of Cue Arts 4«A Fine Arts Bldg , Chi¬ cago. Ill Jes.i# B Hall.

Ch'- ago c T .- B irs au Msahatfau Bldg . CSil- <agn. I’l R r. G'wijp. mgr.

Chi, ago aips'ef Bu-tu »*>l Kimball Bldg. ''hi.'ago. D? O E Tndl. mgr.

Ch. ago I i-»'im Ex -hinge. 3r3.'> N KiHare ave. Ch ego. Ill . Edna Severlnghtus. bus. icgr. e

PiDbar, Bilrh M.. Id'T F 43d it . Chlctro. HI. Ewio C'*r = r- K.--a J R Ell'sqi. p-es.;

O’ ve- o A'oung si . pres r H White, -e, T tfeas, C4.-, f,,f . Fortland. Ore.

H*« •* F- r-s - • '*• '. sa- Ha (> -agi. Ill Pi .1 L .Arm«*r og mrr

H os to C 3-- "sa’ • ■ K m*’all Hall. C3il- agri 'It” D Hr.-’siv d'■ t

n-m-T in-t • t- ? Foe A-*s. 3ilOTrvxt ave ; Kir.st- • '* 'lc C'tries F. H rner. ppes.; F.rl R-.. os*. rg d •' •

Ir.se-«!at ■ Csns. rT..-,%rv Dvlge Ci'y. Kaa.; Car' Ai*'»r* J-sse <j'-e tor

Lenco’e Trfernatlonil 'f-ietcsl Bureau, 29 Nigh- V -■•-k '■ ’ .A-.-ho-ny Af I en»o.

pres

I.yeeum .Alts Conwryatory, 11*10 v iim-hn-n st , Chii'.igii, HI ; Elias Day. diret t, r

■ Noll F., N. La Salle ave . CMc.sgo.

.Miami Civi<- Hur*au, 19 E. 4lh at.. D.iyion o J. H. Fr*-w. mgr.

Rea, .Alaij<l<* .N.. Iliireaij, l.'i2*. K mhall I’.l.lc . Chicago. .Maude .V. Re*, mgr.; John I! Mill* r ftiKj Hen f}. Tuft-*, (iir^rtor^

Runner. I.ouia <>.. j.'cG W. Ijike st., Chi ago.

I’niversity ,3. hoo| of Mu-i*. aii'l Other Fine Arrs, Lincoln. N*-b.; .Atlrian M. Newens. pres., Thiirlnw Lleurence, director of musie and eompany orranizer.

AA hitney Sfud i>e of Pla’fo.'m Ait, Suite 10 ’*3

F<nway. Boston. Mass., Edwin .M, Whitney, direcbir.

HOKE TALENT PRODUCERS Adams, Harrington In* ., Elks lildg , Fostona.

O., Harrington .Xd.ims. pres. \ g**n. mgr. A* v;an Knti r a nm-nts. HIT Fir t «i . Altoona,

I’s I.*!;*;. K. Cn-bin. mer. Barrow Fr**duction.s, E, <» Barrow, mgr.; Croat-

wo<rd, Ky. Il *^d I rinz Co., .32*; \v. Madison st.. Chicago,

Br*-n. Joe. Dr-eluction Co.. 31 W. Ramlolph at.. Cliicag i, III., .[.„. Br< n. mgr.

Br-iwn. E.. •;ill.-i.:e. I||. Grimn'a, I’aui, Interstate Producing Co.. Rex

Theater Bldg., Newark. O. Buiko I'rodu.'.ng Ci.. I‘ X tigton. Ks ^•h’ji^^y* C. E,, CIS W, Healey st., Champaigo,

Chenault. Miss .Mabel. lO.'. Daytm st. Ham- iDon. O.

Childi, Geo. A.. Producliou 0>. Kansas City. Mo.

Clark .Skelcher Co.. 1912 Coll.n- p a e. Grand Rapids, Mich.

Cleveland Producing Agen y, I*, y. Box 23r,, Lima. 0 Chas C. Clev*land. mgr.

Collins. J, E.. Ftteluetion A Talent B*i'eaii, pe- 80*0 Hotel, Tam;*a. Fla ; J. K. Collins, d r.

Collyer. Jesae A , Jr . I’rijdiicing I'o., Ct-i Churt h st., Ossin.ng. N. A .

Coo^r, G. .M. Produ* tion C*>., Congress Park.

Damaby, J. A., 4;3.3 Lake Park a»e.. Chicago. III.

D a ’on Production Co., Zar.esrilie. 0.. G. V. In-4 -on. pr* *

D’lianne. fr.if j, Mahlon, Ma'eer BMf. Al¬ toona, Pa

Erins, James W., Show Proilocing Go., Jamei W. Evans, owner, 319 Alaska Bidg., Seattle. Wash,

Foote's Amusement Enterprises.. Harry Foote, mgr., .Newhem. N C.

Fuy, Billy, Hilly Foy Producing Co., American I/*tlan BWg , T’ortlind, Ore

Funk. Jos. A . Produeing Co.. P 0. Box 12. Henderson. Ky.; Joseph A. Fuak. prodtPer and gen. mgr.

Gerber, Ro*it., Prodnclag Co.. 1507 N. Clark st , Chicago.

Grace Afinstrel A Prod--irie Co.. Bsi 3*0. *|eeenv||le. Tex O. .1 B-ih-ns/i-i mgr

Bendricka A Perry, 732 .N. La.ialle it . Chi- eago. III.

n«Wltgge O)., K. O Sfttesville, N. C.. F O. Heritage, mgr.

Hodgson Home Talent Burtau. 271 3'ate s*.. Bridgeport. Conn.; L. V. Il-idgson. mgr.

Holbrook, Elsie. 833 Snunysid* as*.. Cblcig-. Holmes. Jimrrle F-o-t iptions. t i-e of Eir-r

State Bank, Aranias Pass. Tit., Jimniie Holmes, mgr

Hoskyn, George n, 1417 E. 31x1 p'a-e, Chicag *. III.

Howe. Tbe Frederic B, Amnsemeat Co.. Dowag't', MIt'h.; Frederie B Howe, prod*jc-

. lag raaniger. Ttigram. Harriet, 7c-5 17(h st.. Rock Island, HI. Kackley, Afiss Olive, r-oduclng Copyrighted

Playg. eare Tbe Billboard. 19 B. Dearborn at.. ' hicagn. i;i

Kelley. Clif’on. P-fdoctloti Co.. L C KeMer. mgr : Cr'Vy Bldg , .« 8. Dearb**rn at , Chicago, HI.

Keystone Theatrical Pureaa, A C. Hsuek, mgr ; 4C3 Bowman Bidg.. Scranton, pa

Kn gilt. Lloyd. AI«i rnn-t st,, Tiir*lo. Miss LgndWTf Chicago Producing Co, 47'-2 Michigan

ave.. Chicago; ’•Dor " Landwer. d.re't.ng prj- ducer.

I.ôkowitz Prod: "g Co. 117 Hems .3tT|nrs A I.' an Bldg . Yo*;rgst *ir-i. O

Leonard. W. B.. C-o , 32 Fulton at.. Girns Falls. N. y.

M- Intyre rro<lu ing Co . Hstpv Mack, mgr ; '*13 1 Penn Ave.. Lakeland. Fla.

Mert-d.th, Jules E. It-arra*;-- P re-rtor-Produ'er. 10 S. Isth ‘t.. f“ adelphia. I t.

Ming. Chris I’-'si-ption Co.. Hooston, Tex Cbfia Min?, mgr.

Motsrehead rr»du-tion Co.. Zinesvilie. O.. M Moovehead. mgr

Moretmuse. Ralph. C*ot'n on Hudsot, N. T. Mulbar, Harold F., 95 E. 6tb St., N.. Portlaad.

Ore. Murphy-.Aobtey Prelncing Co, lt*0 Rreadway,

New York. N Y.; E>ig-ne J. Murphy, mrr Morphy. Eugene J . Prodnclag Co., 313 8 Rob¬

ert blvd.. Dayton. O.; Eugene J. Murphy, mgr.

Orpheua Bureau. lOM N. Beaty.ce av*.. Los .Angeles. Calif.; Ismoel Glass* mgr.

Fa-kwoi.d l'r''d'ictlons. N. E. Fa* kwnnd mgr.. Wyaconda. Mo.

T ill-'iff F''*d'i<-Monx S'29 Wo dwar*! st De- t-o!t Aft h

Powell-lpa n Produeing Co.. Jsck*on. T« r.n. K-gefs. John M F"*d iclLg Co.. E'*«*or.a O.;

John B. I: ffr-. mgr. -tg *t”jry r-'iductlon C-rtupany. Muxrgtr- Ta. Sei'ors. Jack D re-r'ng I’r-ducer Eut- En-

terta'nments 30| Chamber of rotrm*"e li’-Ig .Atlanta. G.

1 n». Helen .N.. 1944 Ekio av*.. New Altany. Iml

S qahe-n H-*me Talent Prodo'ers, 123 E Mam • t Dir;.am N. O; Ji>ell C'lna'' ir.gr.

i^’affo-d Smus- ment Co . 9.5.1 E fteenth at , Ml wf-ke* AA'Is.; W L. F'sEord. p-*.

.Creel*. x>Bnei«. .5.’3 R»ar*er Block. O|o*go Ta--;>e s-T-. ri**e-«, Arlmoy*, I’a I . E»a-s

Teppe. mgr Thotups- n n .Albert. 1921 E JeTersoa ts.-

fq-trolt. Xt-rh T'.f.'s'on 'lanagement. 131 En* .4rtt Bldg

Chicago, pt, B I,. Thurston, rgr. Trl-r*v rrd.ction Co. 705 17th at, R--k

Island. HI ■ T. J. Ingram, mgr Yi'ner Produefien Co.. Box *4. Ptna. I'l ;

Toq-a S. Tnrr.er. mgr Z‘'k»1. Rav. rr'vtuo'ng Co, 30 Rugf'rv Bldg.

Co'tmiNij* o Ray Zirkel, prod’jtcy «ni fn

POULTRY SHOWS ALABAMA

''l:i-*-,.h"'i'I’lui:

COLORADO

' r;.';!',;c'linS, CONNECTICUT

^ ""rf At-sn fjp)* 17 ’.w'l ', '■ "'"J- ■'•"1 ''ortli ave

' I'aul I'.'ive';’':!;.',':, »•" -

CUBA

■‘",.’,7''.s.M.w, K*h. , , l'i*ti. Hew.u, .,.,.t w

A\» iiglon st.. "

. ILLINOIS I*.,

Iiidiana,..d'!.".' i,;,V. *'' " st..

. . .. INDIANA In-liuaapolis—r„ml n-.ii |i ,|| Doullrt Show J»n.

. 1 ty. U* At , *•<>'., Ji \V. \Va>tjiofCton

n IOWA D.-,xenr)ort -.Ca t--, i„q,. Kaneiera"

.su*-?i.lau ’-‘t ' ' ' * •»'«

ti . , ICANSAS Hut(|.i„.„„ i*„„,,TT It,..

'Vu|*k '»Wfn. htry,, I{. II. 7^

If MAINE F.n, if»r F’ .itr.. Show. Dec. 15-lJ). U.

I. - HJI. -et. \

le-At Ir,i,_ Xn lr-.-. „g-.n I'oultrv A F‘*-f Sto* k i'. . ** '' «iari‘^l0fi, Hecir.. Box

\»|F* *-!» .M.*

'’''iVI""': •'•"‘I'*' A n Dec. 9-12. W. H. AA h i-i-l*- - 1. ,-.;*; , -.gr. Hs sf.

.■ooiiti, i:, rw*k_q. ii. r« .*h l*.,i.|iry A-on . Inc. Dec. ;;*< .lan. 1. l-,.:,,;- i;. f get,.

bouM, i*.,, —M. f.rii ,\i.. I'oultry Si.ow. Jan. l.j-Io. L D. C-.. „-ii.

.MAS1ACHUSETT9 Lf-ton—ii--.f,,„ ri,.,,:-, .x..„ i),.o .’jq-jan. 3.

A\. It .\*l*i **-i:i -•I *., iir, Tr*-iiii*r.t et PIT ngiie.ii—r iiii-* ! I I’o-ilirv Clul* D*-* lt>-

19. G L. ( ol!-st*-r. . ju Main »t.

MI.S.oOURI Kuiisas f j'y—.st tie 1*. iii'ri -■ .-.w jt Amerit an

li-val st...-k s,, e ^ lan*l. -*-* y . 5I-*'int.1 iri t*r*M**. .\|o

Kari-aa < iiy—t*-ii.- iit.on Hall I’oultry Show. J. *n. L* 1 -1*. '1 -.*1 Itewe-, VV, AA a-Liiigi**n .i , lu>ii in-iiHiL-. In*|.

NEBRASKA Dmaha—Pouitrv s . .Nov. jt-rjo. Harry

Kuud->en. .-e-y . Ii-.x t; : NEW YORK

.\e-,* Y"’k i AIadi-i*;i .4 i. <; irdi-n)—Poiiitrv '<b«w. Jau .'1-25. D. L. iirr, s*-* y.. 2 > K .’tltn tt.

OHIO •7-ie;,iD*l—t 1*'V-lan*l i’*i-il’ v Breeder-' .As-tn.

Jan .51**. c. .\. il- nr ksen, se*-y., eqi-j Br**.idutv

( Natl .s. c. wqife lyghom Cl'iS. J n. 5 1*1 .Alif.a L. Blown. »ecy., Burling- ’•rU, AA’,-

SOUTH DAKOTA M t- h* ;l state I*., Iltr* .A--n. Jan. 19-24. Wm.

>• aliin, -ft.v.. 2* ' \V Hh ave.

TEXAS 'in .A '* n n—Loti-- '•-r I’uuliry Show. Jan 3-

.'If-. J. N KIi.- i.d. 'e*-y.. l'.J.J E. CMm- iii* r* e n

VIRGINIA Rt-anoke—Roantik* I’--u:tr A Fanciers' Club,

pec. 1-.5. O. W. K- u'lii n. s'-y . Bf;x 33.

CANADA Ca'gsry. .Alt i —faig try IttfiDrc A I*et Stock

■' -n. pt 9-12 AA'. N. tj.hson. se- j.

HORSE SHOWS |i- -..Ta N. T fetv ) . S-p', 24 27 II-.,. kt -n. Ma--.Nciit J<M>t t 4 R- n Mawr. I’a.D* * 1 t tt-sns- N. J..Nov 2 5 A' — k N y. t N f’ional I... .'If* I'l 13 Ka-.-a-i t i’v, .M . ..Vnv 17 2-2 ' i.’-t. m. I Internal tqial). Dec. Ld

RACING DATES .'.RAND riRcriTl

' iolumb I* <t—Sept. 22 Drt. 3 t.exiEgton. Kv.—Dct. 411.

iC.AV.ADlAN RACING A3.3N.)

T'-onto. Ob* - XV -It, ne Park)—Sept. 24 Oft. 1. Vindx'tf. tint —ftft I II

800KI30 «'33aGf13 NOT ONLY ICAO BUT

“THE PERFORMER” ne-t ise It .1 're 'JT* •; negan nf th* Tafsty

Fetltrt’em »r 1 all o-.ier Vx-ety wiajii- *ti * s

DEALS WITH VASICTY ONLY AND IfAO SY EVElYONE CONNECTED WITH BlITtaN

VARtf TT

Tall Ts*m writ Vvj Hts* T* Ball Tk-auab as Atf i-t Our Calamsa.

ADTrR-riAivo RA-rDB WSgIg Faa# . . Ui W Mt*! 1 Pias . ... .27 M TH ri Etas fl W Qwi’W r Pua _ II M % tfh Ea^ ll M EiytN It M w Cataais. gar isch . . 1 M Ni-nw CaUwa. axr iteN . t M

Tk* ECBFOaitEB la Had at all THE BILL- B0A1O Omeaa It Awarita.

HEAD OFFICE: la. esartst Csyta iMd. La*4** W C . t

SCOTTISH OFFICE. 141 Bath St. «'am*w

Xtie Billtôarci SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 06

1 iDf

1

iDi

In

Id

It.

Mi

So

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CAUNIVAÎ^S i ei;.-.?rf,’.*.v » fairground

c.~r^'A;oKs I EXHIBITION T and his Majesty, Ohe BEDOUIN

EXPOSITIONS ] MIDXÂY SHOWS I

D. MURPHY SHOWS WILL SOON START FAIRS IN SOUTH

Rain and Cool Weather Encountered at Two Stands in Michigan—Have Prombing Start

at Cass County Fair, Logansport, Ind.

CLARK’S BROADWAY SHOWS BROWN & DYER SHOWS

Have Good Star* for Second Week at Knoxville

Kr'Tv.:>, T'nn., ff Ji::i.c rUrks

V. 'T I m:

r.*. r, _T!..

■ ilway M,- .-.j- »;.d V

Tv >-.r:. r I -m.-.f .ni; loo'i’nc f r t to > .n n ami r- 1 ii' t li'-- w,--^ J--D 1 t.-ally jaiLtrif-tl w ’h

(“ •■m t I I»»* in a 'm nd.r ? r T on-iU-’ • • ;.a;rplan>•'■ w; ' t r d* - and 1: ::y Y •■ins's M:-- ; inuney of tb- .-.v .

>Tr« I'.i'- I M.-Oii.s-n ard -

Losacif-ort. Ind.. S«-H. 17—T..*- P P M :r- pby Bbonr w:il »x)n Ut [n .:.s '•■•ir 'i-sis- in*-ntj St So ;tii*-:n fa r- N> xi ».•„ • -y will asain play t;.*-;r L"ii.*' t'" n. .-t la..- Mo, aftor Wl.'*< t.ify tako yp t.. r fair da •- .‘'outb at Cirutaor-villc. Mo. From rar'i' .yr-';I>

they po to K«-iinytt, Mo., and t':.-r»- j imp to tb--ir Mi^'ll‘îI■{d fai-s at ' lirK-dal. a:.-i Urynada. I

T o als'W arrivf-d In li'-re at " ami Monday to play t;.t fa-' I oULty la.i. af'- r aj li’a'-iii . jnmp from Sasins". Mio;... w . re Ji-;n-" ar tbe fair tta* baniiifd ''imewbat by ra.n a:d Ter.v t-ool waatbir. nxeri-oat- and oil ►to'*'* lacidontally w-re v. ry i»j[. il.ir a-'- t- t pi*-at. r

part of tlje tvyo wee .» t..- - -v -x ! ivd in YlieLipaD Iteieiyt- !.• re lia’> -•• far :o • a fa r. but iromiîtip. 'a:.'! t-ie lat'-r da.i- of i;.- week •re lo<'k> d f'TWa'd to a- d.iv. i,t p -.d iiurine'-.

Cbo L.illi', n 'b KI'." (bii ••'t ' TVat'r Snow, Is DOW divine ft'm t-.e top tl.e ladders in a ball of tiame, and i' iiula'l.r "be onls woman today to ptiform t .i' ti'" dive Mi»s l.aKay. fiirnierly w.tn Ma' k Serr.*tt. pa-: b»-en I'erform up «■ v. ■■ .1 nov.-I l.ieli dive-, b .t this

new addition rank- le r a« one of t • bip fea¬ ture bieh div '- in t’e. oa-r. 'al b i-.nes-. Doro- thv tinen- bS'^ ..nt'.i ioiu d M.-- falvert's Wat*r S-ow. T :u tPI;. keyi K :j wlxi sev¬

eral w-- »- apo, .' a- in.ut-d in el -w:. np from

the »at»-r ebovv I.idd-'-. •- lai'-k aeaiu in the came I.o.ian T"'fv, .o > a--.-tinK

Km? in . i- clown aet. i- a.-' Uivins

E--,e Kay'- Ho -" Sb-.w a; i s.d. com¬ bined ba« aid'd —ve-.il ro-w a"ra'' "n- to _t •• latter coli''.net nt. :m; ■ ? t: tn 1- •- I'..11. tatr.e-.-t on., o; tb- 1 -v w .ii.. :n tbe t.U-

tooin? ? ime. and .I ..*- p. i:.d. >'• -k.ow. ?l.i--- blower. aod Ar.dr-.t .M .f r. maa. .. :i ve il j-in

tbe i-iiow a* r' 1> ■ -■ M -- la ltd n ' - t to her leniefola- La l.l'et-e. l„d. Mlrs

Fay r l*te-t addit-.a to b-r ; r-e e 'r • four-year-old 1. ► k.n? m .e at.d t a lun-f-a- tore Alvin Ja. ... on a-.d .!■ -.•■ Jain two I'mI buckin? mile rid-r-. a" a--.-' n_ in tit- no.Ie act. M.-- lav'.- band • r.- - ^ of -tr-l.- V\ ,*■.

aaxoplioue; 'leor? W.i. .m-. d'u:;.-: I -r;-- Valla.e, trap dr tr.,- M f. Sni.';;. I r-.. b born; fla-'le K-n :edv. oorr.et; L. 1'. Le-' r. clarinet; Ji-n Hi..:.e. tromPt.nt: L yd o.rt,

• Ito; Pa-e Me.'idow-. bn--. Tbe M to-.lr tiin.-. fo-ai»rly tbe property «,

•'Curh" spheer -. ■- t>e. n eold to Art .sbield- end Leo < la -e. f rno r r.de-- fo. Sp.'.eeti-.

f .1 I!..a. 1. ?• :.e;al Stf t.t. d'Op ed down from . :i and u.ll -'ar witi. ; ■ » w ■ : t.l

t.e latter tart of ini-' week, then w.ll return

to ruieapo to t-.in-act several business proposi- t ions fr r D. xt v ( ar

I* U. M’lr.hv and wife spent two we, ks . tb( show at P.attle ' reek and .-a? naw.

' . Mr-. !.. M. PropLv a!-.i v-ltd the S V at .<a?Jnatt. C-. 2 TTELLINGHOF

(Secretary).

V w (ir.e

l:..y t ..

cone*

w.. k f' 'tn s -ter. .Mr-. Uie .Ma. V i

per.r.-end. r Kr. m '.. -e t\» .- o'.v ]

Ua.. wb-re ,t w II a?.i n r Ti.r. e -•• el fia's arr • • .1 1

ic? pa.nted and le - . 'I

re-t of ti." sb'.w tra Ir

I'an d .a-’ .on« a

■; !e .vr.d t :.• v 1 yl a-t y .. t- mor> y of t'o

la n 1 L . n t p

carr • on • MrGlir. n-

:..i l.-e .-.f

. - ■ ;. ljn-fr.

' - ; i.r d :• -

• a and I-., b-.-

•FIVE NOBLES OF A NC ::LE SHO'*

Ti.o It-.' wn * Py. ' S .ws play.d I!'.'iir.pton, 1 ... w. .-k ■ • I T ? ■>< 1 reber 13 ta* r t; rd w.., k

•. New En? „nd it t ■• far-. It ra.ned tl.. •--t -’r-e di-.-, I.'it '‘e- p—.p.e came o-jt "ju-*

• -a • ■ a;.d i-e • d i-- -n'l and w.n* to tbe sk'^tvs altc'st a« tni ti.< sjn was aa.nrn?

1 r.v N's-..y and r i- band have Joined for tbe Isian e of -r;t-..n. Tony hi- a wond-rfu. • -nd. It pli-.y.d a ■ oceert in c.ty band -tand <11 .«.ind..y n.?-;< at Itur' nfon tab .b wa- V .irrnly .rtes •. r] fe tlv.-j- .d- of ti.-- l>opu!a. ••. 1 1 r,- A 1,. ' b.n's Kr-ak .\n.mal Show Join<d at i; ti. nd. a: .1 i* is one of t.>- best show- of t-

• k ..d on tie riad. ''Whitey' Au-t n bas a n< w r< r.t an.I :.■ ■.» t,inner-, the ixtt-r te in? pain*< .l ly M .i.ird. of f ..n. v 1-iand. N. Y.. and they ■■•k fi.-ie. .Ml n..w Irs.k Seat and in-

V t .n?. Evi ry on" of ''lem i« pa nted up. All •io- brnn -r- ar- ni w, ai-o s<jme of t-e t. nts.

T;.- w- t<r vs- 71 y-i-- old S.-pi.-mlcr 4. and bo r-C' .ed II. it.T u-tf;;l pre.. nts from b-

f’iend- «n ti;" - ..w. It -••m..l t!.at n<i on- fo-jjt h.m; < v rv ine bad -.methin? for b m as he can.- a; w.-li the ma !, fr m t!,-

-mall..'* rn.H to the oid-r on--. T.,e w't-r I..- b-en on tbe -bow s n.-e It wa« fir-t start- I

V t Lrr.wn A n n, aft-rward l-m? Brown s t.rcn'er. t ep lirown Ar Dyer and now Brown A- I>v. r Su.iw- u' .l< r the own-rsh p of A1 J. D r..-erg r, nnd be hopes to be as long as he I .e-.

Gti* Aepir h * one of t'r.e f!a«; -st o kbou-es i n in.- r-jaC ai. 1 be -v< - t..*- Le^t l;.at mon. y

.n bjy 1! V. r,. p <pu ar w.th •!.- show '•lie. e- b. tre?.- t .em t-ie be-* ; It . w-

... .V, f. ;.a w t r ar- • -ry n- -u-. "B iOls,.. ' .Au-t n E .v i a« tw. ' . y. ; ? 1 .d .- 111 her and a - x ban!. J .:.?!e;a;..| ■as .some n-w nn.m li- fr-m t •• llaPi-nl-. k I'r.'.s.' Z io in Hot. k-u, N. J. ' Sie . ,y ' B*'.. r ..a- S' lu" pr-St ' Low. He -i'» ‘hat b- vv.ll -r-r np .- tint: np r.-w jn a f. w day- a t’.." w IV <.f r.'l • p. B-yan W-J- ba- s-.n’e r.. w bann.-- f r h;s ••Ba'tirfie ds of France '. •'I'u-’.y ' Wilson !.a- n- w bann. r- f -r b a b.p su.:Ue show. P.tk' ta Max's Wild We«* all il"!'.d i,i> .n tV'W 'r.ippinp-. Mr,- C. as. Y'ounp- II .m - p-t <1. p wa- k i.-i t y an auto wiitle oa t >■ fair g; ur.ds at Burl.nptnn Mr-. W D.ycr' ba- s -me c-w mus.c at t' - merry-go- rour.d, the v. ry it*.-t in tbit i

W. W. Tk.wninp and H. .A. were t,<. •■■■r- at I’.'irl r p'on. a -o Eim* r H .rd. sicre-

tary ..f th. I‘la*t-i..;-p ■ N. 'i .» Kj'- A!> any. N. Y . a r- ‘nm date f. r 1. O O F .

■s ti.... -; t f r w.. k if ."iepti B;t..r 1.', w.th tbe Great 1 c.k..ii-i. V. r t-. f.iU-iw,

FRANK LaBARR (Frets Represe&tative),

MORRIS & CASTLE SHOWS

KENNEDY SHOWS

Five Shriners of the Morris A Cattle Shows, al! of different teir.p.es it . . . pa t.- of the States. Read.ng from left to r.gtt; M.ltoa M. Morris, Al Aimet, I.o'a*,. x. Lchn.o.;, George RolUns and Chas. £. Jameson.

Make Long Jump to Hope, Ark. ZEIDMAN & POLLIE SHOWS

nopr-. .\rk . }-• I • I'.—A* t! '- wr t : p i " r .n I' Ki i.niily s liave pitched tb* ir ten*s in the c.ty i. lil ; I'k here for a w*--k - • n-

papiiiiiii* uii'ii r ,i.-i..ii- of t:.- Am‘r.can I.‘- p .\'ter i.:,i. of ti,e I'iUP -* run- 'n t .e bistory of si.owdoin t ..- < .mpa-.y nrr veil ! • r-

late katiir'Iay aftiriusin. aii.l all arranp-mi-nts

bad le-en miid- t'V t-i-i al .'.'in* J. i' D'Lai.ue tor a -i>eeity tran-f-r I', "lie .t.

Toe .TO itliiDf- --.rroiiLd I P t'-i.. D " ' .np' pi -

nii-nt arii a niafor of -m.-.N !. -t .y. 1. • t ■• un-ewervinp iovaity of ti.'- ti. r-.nut-I ti 1 i-

bigbe.-t iradi'iori- of f; ir;-i. ■■ - t.iit a

preai iitiii u' of the remarkat le pi rsonality of

Con Ki.niiidy. Tli-y are t ,•• p!i I p •- apa ii-t the drab IiH'kc-.nind of wiiat -—mi. 1 t;.e .n- » vit:iii|i.. Tiie I.111. (ill)., of il.li .-.Ity s'ara;.- the owner of the K-nn. liy .--i.iiv.- a- a - i-

11.an of r. -oari and ti Ma' .v of p i'p'*-*'. N.^r

oiii i' il.d li - i iiU-apii fa.tir ai.il i..e r. : . ai"

1 will in the ..tile <if y. ar- (». r-pird-'l a- pi r-onal v ii'l,. ii ..in of ( .ii T. Kii.n- iiy nior.-

over. Iliat it w.a- a ouiiil.-lied in i..- fa'of efforts of "I'.i II. il . ' .Vf..k :.p i.y

innuendo and tiropipanda to d .irp.iirze tii- cotn-

paiiy, and li' .i.iii tbi. own. r, uj ik - tbe v c-

tory a.I tlie pnatir. In iia-- ;i,p t i- w.ill to ni -: tion tin- rucea--

Ing pfTort.s of <i. W. liikii-m. ■ -aty <if the fair at Ttetro '; al-o Mr. Happ. iiy. it- presideiit, in ofi. rinp <iVi iy a - -tan. e w.tb.n

tlieir i«iwcr Win n fr . iiii-.'. p ai.d m.iiul -upisirt coiintiil iiiorii t. aii d.. la--

■J 1.11- il i- till’ I . K ;,;..(iv Show- havi- eniirpi-ii fr.iiii yi. ; • lo. .1 ■ tan i| ■ •'. ■ ii and V. .11 pl iv o ,t • . ■ , !:■ ... -. a^..L a- p r

a..i',eibil<’. '1 ii».y e I -! Ml W'a ... 'I.x.. oi.lv liiiiir .'iiougli til :t- .:pai. *■. : '<■- wt:.. . a I.inp

str ip of i'li.riila da’.- - '.i b.- ti !■ d by ib*. . .iiio.r.y, a’.ij n. * * y. ar v !! -• ■■ ti... iii"-t

wond.rftil orpanizat on over ... a.l •! l.\ I' nj i'

Kenni-d.v. Watch bim ■'.•oriie 1 a- k '.

W. Z. MacCOLLIN (Piess Representative).

.t'bf-ville. N f . ji.pf. 17.—Kat-.rdtv's bu-i-

X— a* t,... IGnt-jcky state fair at lyui-ville le Id ii;. Itr.ib'IIy. and when S', r. tary Whit- ’I'.pton had < ki'd up tiie la-t 1 pur- a pr-at • p w.-ik'- l i-.m-. for t;... Z.-idman a: I’.-Ilie S.-ow- bad b-i-c r* . rd—J TL.- wa« ti e initial a ..«ing of t.... orpani/ation a! that f.iii and i-i -.iv t!.;it i? ma.l more than g- .d i- to put

it tniMl.i : *ti fa. i. --i pr. a< an ioipr. "i. n •’.d the n. Iw-.y n.-ike < ;■ .;, fair oitici.il-, publ:..

i.nd LeH-i' ip. r I- . :•■ t.t Tie- Coiir:. r-.T...|rn.il < f la-" .-4turd.iy larri.-i ah id.t.irial i .tnaieL.^ i:.p t:..- ii. -Io .y -i... ---

.\u iinate a -- I'-nt o. ■•urr li la-t Thnre- •lav .11 I Ti .-l D< ■' a Wj*‘r I ir- I.- Helen -t'len-. I'l alar .l.Mnp g I. n.:-_ ilp-l lor <b '.ir.. . Ill a * -: ,1,'lii.p—I'e.np'' il'Vf anl

. k r .i.:ii ' Il t o ..Ip. <f t;... sprir.p’siar.b e wa- lak II t.. t .e .Vlary Ii!;/ab. tb Ho--

i'* il .n I," :i-v .'• .and ;- -' :l tio r. . altbo la-t tej.ort- were tlki' •■ w-’ild .-.miu '>e out apa.u a; .1 -.,e ,,111 |.. '.l.l ..Jii.d t;,.k to tllC aliOW.

.'I I'-.. I oi p. wiiir.. r of a . i .ihipi. n-bi; a- tbe

' lli.iio ...-t W'.iiian ', l.l- b.iii ad-I-.l to ‘ Si:'i.'* K'lD-'o b.de--;..,rt ai.-J i- 1 r'..v;ng a big drawir.p i ar-l.

T.l. lor.p I n f-oin T>i.:i-v.!!e to .\-bevi!le was i.ot .11,1 .t -.d u*. I M .-ndai af'• r:n. n. iliii- de- I'.vti.p • ... -. 'r l'd.d oI" ninp 'o tii.t l Tue*- ■ y III. I" - * . a.-p . . - of •'•• 'I ..i'rn W s,dni< n

<• .1. I'raiik .'I l.l r.i> r. - SiK iety t'.r- < I- i- . vb '. •. p till- o-. p i|,'. tiv .acro-s t; fr..in •: .i.trau . t.. t ■• 7. A I* lot a.'.1 '!a. ' - ;i l.io t- r f'itiiir.' l.

I -.lay i !•> .pl.t a b.p . -..wd to the mi.Utay

tbinps «ro g-tt ng !• f • the fatv-r son'r t organzat.oD ?■..-, and t...i; D.-orp a win 1... a biimp-r crop of i .tt-.n th - y nr. v'mi; t-' llinp at S.'i end 3" e. nt- a t...i:n i an i ehoa'd be a g.... ] -. a-«.ii in that ;■ in oi c itintry. The iii. nib.-r.- of th - erpaii za' ■• a. ivpfctinp p .ill ro-iilt- from vbe j-rop -.tuat.. :

iron V, LONSDALE (Press Rcr ,

SCOTT’S GREATER SHOWS

: t..| til-

' lb • ■■ \\ . .Ii.. -ill 1'. i.f t

ip D.. T A W

'J •-.lay i.ip. t. .V.\t 'be si.ov.

for t!,e Llk-’ ccl-bra

string of fairii.

i la

■I I." With a ball]

b:o-- iinr.a-.np ou Ws.ld.-l. ami Harr.v Siiovs-. w.-rc v.-.lora

Gro.mill. . S. r . 0-11 |-I|;t;nu"s Its

■WILLIAM J. HILLIAR (Publicity Director).

Tr-nton. Tenn., S. p* 1(1—Krott's f.r. • S! 'W- pia.vtd the Great Columbia Fair at C.e lumbia, 1'. :.n., and .t vka- a -u-■ . -> fi. :ii ev.tv po.nt of v.i-w. Tne show bad the bann-r sp-i'. o' the s‘a-on. The r.d. - enl shows d I well . il d iy. wliilo on Kr..!ay, Ch.Idr. n - D**. tli- y Were beav ly i.atee.nzeu from . art.v f .r i o .n 1.11 late at n'plt. 'Me ciKef-sions bad a bg week, I-i"'! ia'Iy tin w.he. i>

(iarre*' S.-ott l.a- a.Ia.n one lonce—ii.n to b -

string and be now ba- -oiin of the K -t fla-!.. d «.n..- on the ni dway. llis lato-t adiitioii ,s a

twenty-foiir-foot blank, t aiid >: ai>l loii. — i.ii w.tli George A. .shaw and A. .1. Cates a-

ap.-nts. Mr. Cat.-s i- al-o Mr Seott's sto. k

man and -ap. rv -or. From C diimliia the show came to 'Tieiiton, T. nn., for tbi- week

The -liow i- bi-.k.-d -ol d f .r |. n iiio*e l.i rs. •iftiT which Vr Se.iit i.robat'iy w 11 .. a

-mall winter -bow to j.iHy tlie ol li. .d- of tik I. iiionm and Texa-. wi.re on- of the aper.t- is i.ow tr.ive. IIP and r. ixirls pr -peoi- br ph*.

Tli.ro w.e- a i.iiiiitor of \ - t '-- at C..liiinbia.

ns tile Dyknian .loyee Show- :ii..i tl... 1. .1

II. tb Show- w.-r.. near .Man' from tin -. o..mpan:e- av-iib-d tln.m-lve- <.f tb.. ..pp.i-t n! y

to -oe the S'.itt S'..n-. 11 - orpin ;ut ..ii now has tW'die sliow-. -.\ r .1. s. iwo Mind-

and alio'it thirty i oih'.--oi.- an.' imoi - n i; •' e

oar-. F'. H. Be.-, -O. r. ta*'-. . h.i» b.en k' l t »•'.> bii-y sini'e the fair sea-«n open.il, ns n aibli- tion to do ng tbe aecretariul work be liaiidlea

Tl iatsv'll,. s. pt. Id.—With a previon*

“-td.rf'ii sta-t of w..it.*!.r an-i bu'ineas. tner-

"-r.. si .w. r- of r. 1 tbe l-.-t part of t • I i'e iift.rr. >■ tl m l n p; * on Friday, an-i ra i

all d.«y up until > p:.t o k at n p. t Ss’urd.. u t.l ...g - ...rt .in o:; .'w -c w-nd- rful w. -s-

• ■p:p.i - nt .1* •..•• W.-t Tt-nm--ec Di«:r. t F:i - 4* .lack- . . T- ua.. for the M rr;- A Cistle s In -•■ te cf condithms. b-xwever, lb*, w . ks t'.tal pro-s rei'e.pts for tbe shows and nd* - tot,-I.-.I up 'o those of th,- prev.ous y. .r Mr Barry -ecretary of the fa r. and '! hi .■’.'1 '. - .n Sun Were high in ti.*.i prs.se cf t;:e M. A C. oepanixatloo. Mr. Barry ex- t n.l np an invit it-.n to M. '-r*. Morr.* and t , -'1. to come bark n< xt fall. The Sun de- ' ' .d a l.aif p.ip , li> ad'-d w ih a -eyen-oolumn r !■ .--s the t-p of the page, tbe da.» i :'■'» np I:.. ,;•• n ng, to the Morris A Castle II l.va.' afr.i • ..r-

T i.e ren to tb- .'-Is ! -on C.'iint.v F:i j at ITiint-.

" i ■'= till - ■«• ar.. f.;rn -’..np all of tb*‘ •-how- r;ib - .i!.i e..net's on- tli.- w-, k. wa» a r<m.irkab.y f-- m.ive. ti'.ir.ks to t;;e Somber:

Jta.lw.iy II...';h, 1. .- thirty-- v.-u-iar tram i;. two - • i-i.-kiiip M up "^ ■ m V A (•

It 1: a* Cor.nth. .M --. ... w .bd not trilead i n'i! Nb.nd.v tii-rt. np a- f« r

il In t -t.art nnt I T i* - lay. 'i n.- day pia.» o]...;.

:.2 day w.i- a b.i I.pbt, but t.'ie ever.-np er-wii xva- all to N» a-;...! for. T-day - •a...\e'-

iior'« Da.v”. Governor W. W. Brandon w.ll 1 Il .itti n.i.ince a* tlie fair an l t’l- Mayor lu-

---ii'ii a j.ro t.imatlon d.'eiaring Wedn'-Ji.r af- t" rn.'. n a b" lay.

i.eorp.. Boll.ns this wr-ek piirebas. s -.,.,.iit

You.- p r's wax e\b f'ltion title.I • I'h- I ■'» . i.'l t .. ifi.rliw ", ami a'"mies ii.a*pe on s-t rl.iv

I. pit ..f Ibis pre'.ntiou' exmb tion that Li- b- 1 II talk of i.ie t r. e f.i.rs playisl s,'> far

; .- se,is..n. lute r-isirts from tbe St. Ma'-y 11 -p till, Minn-.iiail - Minn., imb.ate tlia' tb

< "111 l .oti of Fr. d Bond, bipli d;\tr. who lir-k 1..S ba.'k vv' play.up the .M nni-sela .s’.i*.

1 air Ir. ( biv. r»'s Water Cbreus, Is improving it'.d that in all p-obabil:ly lie w 11 pull thru I'eiie It .le rts, s -'. r of Je.in BoN-rts, r.-turti- I'

Mr boim- t.e bift.-r purr of tb,- w.-. k t.< Ch'e- l.iiid. tt . af'er twelve w. ek- as • ni< mber of ■ div.i.p troupe o( t .. Wat. r -how. Betiv

1 aye, h ph il ver. j.iit ei. the w iti-r , ren- la-t V'. ■ k at .1 1. k'on. T'nil She Is w. ll kn-wii

a- an ii.iuMi e 1*. •■f.iriui r of no lit* <• ab : >. V.At w... k tbe Fa»t Tenne—. e Divi-on Fa r

it Knew Ih . t' ll Tupelo. M for the North .M - . ppi.\ort|i \ abaiiia Fa r.

JOE S. SCHOLIBO (Director of Publicity'.

"n.-'iiKif. Sweets” en tbe show. All of wlivb is a... .''.I >ig tc a •hot* reptesentativa of t- - above shew.

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 X ll C B I I 1 l> O 3 P <1 97

THE PONY TRACK TOR MONEY at AURORA FAIR

STYLE lOl

Of) [HMt nr rirmt râ:EM All o*sh with iraall ordara. Wtll refund ary difference. Large onlera. oot*thtr1 cath dere^lt. balance COD.

ORANGE JUICE MILLS. 6 barrels per day Slie fnr display and dem- nnstrarbr S32 OO eaMflat*. Yl'rlte fnr ralaing TALBOT ,MFG. CO..

CIRCUS SALLY CO. 351 W. Superior St., CHICAGO. ILIINOIS

1213-17 Chestnut Street. St. Lault. Ma.

Just to Remind You That We Are

For Pairs and Battjra Vm Styles aixl Bid 3foney (Jeitei -

Dart Boards, enly .S 7.00 Dart Wheels, aniy . 13.00

I Genuin* Mexican

I Resurrection Plant

Best of All Money- Making Soteliy or Premium Article.

Aileeo.

SOMFTTITNO DlFFraENT. Greatest narelty nf the recetabla klnfilom. Looks detd. but placed in water bursts Into beautiful, Uyln*. fem- like rlaid In a few minutes Dries up and re- slres at nlli'. Lasts for êars. Easy to abip. lUht sreUht, low cost Refalla 10c to SOe each. tVe are the srnrld's laraest collectors, carry large st.-tcks and ship orders day rrcelred. Termt caah nly: no C. 0. Ds. For large, eelected, elean

{lauts we quote these

LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES Sample, pregaid, lOc: IS fK 50a 100 far $2.SO.

300 F 0. B. hart. $7 SO; 1.000 far SI3.00: 3.000 tar too.00; 10.000 for $117.30.

A Few Slightly Smaller Plants at $10.00 par 1.000.

MEXICAN DIAMOND IMPORTING COMPANY Dept. K2, LAS CRUCES, NEW MEXICO (See nur separate ade. nf Metican Blu-FUib

Oemo. I

WRITE FOR OUR VALUE pGUIUE CATALOGUE

jm

Each $1.45

J. J. PAGE SHOWS

Hondersonvillp. X. .'Sept. 17.—Tin's iveek finds 111.' .1. J. I’liB'' .''liows In.-ati-d in tiui center c.f fleiicleritonvill.', iiinl.r the nn'.pii'.'W of the

roll...' HoO'ler'’ .ti'ocialion. The iv....k open.'rt

E>«>d for th.. *hou. with attenilun''.' ' ii.e in-

.'r.-ui-iiiK ea.'h niKht, nnd from all indiriit ons this will lie a t.t.v Kood stand.

The show had ju't a fair Week at <late City,

Va., last wi-.-k. Iliis ness was helnw e\|H.eia- t .in', due in ino't part to ram. H.irry IIibbs

joiind at liate City with his lilaiik.t fon.-es-

Moii', and has Ih i-w do iib a iiii'e biisin.'sK,. (ieii-

eral ABent Waltei^;. Fox was a v 'itor to the

show a f.-w days la-t week, liruiBinB hiiek

some pronii'inB contriii ts, aN'i favoralile rep.irts

fnm ftirth.r south. .\reh. Wil'on has r.eoi.red

from a severe ease of iMiisoninB of a few weeks ago. The dhow Is booked up iinlil the la't of

November, all fairs and sp.'cial dates. From

here if mores to the Great Murphy Fair at Murphy, N.

HOWARD HERMAN (Press Ajent).

GEORGE T. SCOTT SHOWS

Cimarron, Ran.. Sept. IG.—The Oeo. T. Scott Shows plajed Kinsley, Kan., last week to poor Imsinega. This week finds the show here for

e fair and prospects are briBht. The writer has added more concessions to

his strinB, now havfnB eleven. Mrs. tleorse T. Scott has four concessions, .lack tiornian two, Wm. (iallaBh two, .lira Strofer on*'. Art nallua one, Mae Haines one and Mr. and Mrs tlrubs two, I’hil Hamilton one and Mrs. Stanley »ne. The rides and shows owned by Mr. Seott: Merry* Bo-round. ferns wheel, circus side-'how, pit show, pony show, athletic show, "llrownie s Kn- tertainers. w.th eiBhteen people, and flie mhlBet show. The executive staff now includ.'S lieorBe T. Scott, owner and m.maBer; Mrs. CeorBe T, Scott, secretary and treasurer; Mr. Curtis, iren- eral agent; Charlie Phifer, trainma'tcr; Mae Ha nes, mail and The Billboard asent, and tiM writer, P. Price, sui>erintendent.

BUILDS “OVER THE JUMPS” FOR JONES IN TWO WEEKS

Bill Gold

Plated Gold Dial

Gent's Watch.

"hfn er.lrriiig firatltl of ebOr*. taolud* (t pringf

.All C. O. n eyjerj giu,t bf acimitmnlei ■i h 23'** drpesit. All ordrn ahipfiM laice .l»v rr --ivfd

ELIAS SHAKEN COMPANY, Importers and Wholesalers,

117-339 W. Madison St., • Chicaje, III.

rpû^rr ORANGEAUE DELIGHTFULLY DIFFERENT. Made . f the true lutrrp of fh#

£3 fresh fruit. The finest fruit drinks C TP In the world. Oraage. Lemen. Legan. J.*V berry. Gripe, Cherry, Rasaberry. ^ Strawberry. No. 1? tlae. which makee

12 gailont finished drtrk, $1.23. One dozen No 12. istored. $13 50. Per

■*- I Oae-Gellen Jug. $10.50. In Plre- Tlti rnyy Gallon Lola. $9 50 par Oallen. vUkA- , Ol'ARAMEinY TO COMPLY

I'X.asitaey WITH ALL Pl’RB POOD LAWt TERMS: Prices do not include par

The Snillman EngineiTinB Comp.iny of Xortb Tonawanda. N. Y., showed real speed in turn- mB out an ‘'Over the Jumps" r.de for the .lohnn.T .1. .Tones E\is)':ttun. M.vrun SiuIIin.in, sceretiiry.treasurer of the Spillman firm, made a special trip to Toronto. seCur#.'! the order for the r d'ng device from Mr. Joii'.s. rU'hed hack to Xortb Tonawanda and in two weeks' rime the machine was completed and ready for ship¬ ment. The d' Vice pa-sed thru CInemnati last Tliursda.y on its way to .Memphis. Tenn., where it nas planned to have it in operat'on on the .1 >nes midway this week. Jacob pfanner, a Spillman .m' chanic, also was in Cincinnati last Thursday, he mooinB H Barkley, .Mr Jone*' Beneral agent and railroad contractor, here Both were Billboard callers and left fir Mem¬ phis that even-ns. Mr. Pfanner will a">mhle the machine and take charge of it fnr two weeks to see that cverylhiog Is Id p«rfeet working ord«r. This m.ikes the third "Over the .lumps" turned out bv the ripiliman people. Wortham's Wor d's Bc't Shows gctl ng the tir'* and Rubin A Clierry tb«' second. In 'peaking of tlie SpHImaii plant Mr. B.irkley ex|irc"..d himself as .iBr.'i.ably 'oriTi'cil at the chanli- tie" of it. be hating been a recent t sitor tlwre.

That Prize Package PKktd irttb Mirjhma"atr Pranutj. A dlffNfnt

C>n :y.

$9.00 case of 200 Packages $45.00 1000 Packages

Wa Pay ExPtbm. w

OAC "Eal ballys In Every Cate.

FOOTBMl HEADQUARTERS

Mlnlaturr F.Killialls. Min¬ iature Bfllj. Blhhons. Spe lal 70-Line Buttons, Paper rbosantbrmums,

Snaggrr Httike, etc. Write for prlcrg.

DAVISON & FELD ■•Sail What SelU".

CCO Blue liland Avtnur.

CHICAGO

For salt <> L 0 T MACHINES OF ALL ^ kinds for sale cheap.

Hoop-La Outfit and prizct. aniy . 29.ini Sambo Bril Board, only . 15.00 Huckiry Buck Outfit, only . 12.00

Just IT • . pi' -s. ''j-racr Catalocue. full of live, up-to date liaiii'S Free Catalogue. Terau: One-half dnsisil oil name.

NEWMAN MFG. CO. I29J W»5t 9lh Strfft. CLEVELAND. 0.

Wheels DAILETT ALFMIXI'M MHFEX.** are the ttnrst on the market. al.'O the thi- krst and atrongrst Ball Brarinit ara nithout Made In ilzes 16. 1$. 20, 21.

30, :iS and 10 inch. Don't forget, ont-half deposit

with order. Catal.g free.

DAILEY MFG. CO. »:8-32 EAST 7TH ST., ST. PAUL. MINN.

PRICE $75.00 EACH. Immecliate Stilpments, 15-Horse Machine, misunted on SSii'i Fold-l'p Boird.

oON'T WRITE. WIRE DEPOSIT AND GET THE LATEST IN THE FIELD. Orders filled in ord-r rcrrlved.

GENUINE

!if»s°roTs EVANS INDIAN SHAWLS BIGGEST HIT EVER SEEN AT THE FAIRS. THE TOP MONEY STORE.

Assorted designs and colors, llravy 6-in. «ool fringe (not a dyed cotton gru-tery etring). Send for our 6-oolor Illustrated Folder.

14* 0. EVANS &, CO.| ^*e in'dTactwy.'1m8 wf'Aâ'mf St.. CHICAGO

INDIAN WIGWAM M B LAN KETS vO-MU Cd.

In Case Loti. 39 to a Ca:.'. Pull bound. Standard quality and weight. Size 60x39.

WuRiJlzEli band organs Just the Organ for Pit and Side Shows

Loud yet tuneful popular music availablo. Sizes for every need. Installations through¬ out the United States. Send for complete list of newly released music rolls. New music brings crowds, crowds bring in the money.

IVrite Today fat Calaloit

THE RUDOLPH WURLITZER CO. No. Tonawanda, N. V*

Competition Means Nothing To Those Using

PENDLETON AND CAYUSE INDIAN DLANKETS AND SHAWLS

NEW COLORS NEW PATTERNS

To Get the Dest Results with Dlanhets and Shawls-Use the Best This Fact Should Not Be Foigotten-Wool WIN Always Outsell Cotton

~ Send for Oiir Prices and New Illus- W, ar. Dirr^^ Mdl^^rprc^ntatlre, and Catalogue in rnlor..-.\ddress

CIIYOSE INDIAN BLANKET CO. IN THE EAST AND MIDDLE WEST g. W. GLOVER. Manager

OIB PRICES ARB soLL PRiCE.i Pa|,„ep Hous#, CHICAGO. ILL.

IT’S NEW—GEM—ALL METAL POST CARD VENDER

VENDS OUR FAST-SELLING LINE OF POST CARDS ORERATORS READ THIS!

"I am operating variouj kindi of dmi fa—I'i-' -I \I i ■hir:»'S. Pictur, Slachinaa. Svalrs. Peai'.ut and Cum Vrndrra. Shock Mi ' ■ re —bu' your poatcard render, are the ba khme of my bujIneM. be.-iuse they aterage a ateady profit without being mor-d into new loi'a’leni every veek or 90"—C-kllL BERG, rhicago

WHY ARE WISE OPERATORS CLOSING TERRITORY! BpAaiimp Our <'a-,l Vender, apie.. to men. .'Otnen and children, ard UCvMUOC barked up by our ever-inrr-a-irc. wonderful and at- fraotive line cf Picture Pwtrarda. The interest J^'ej not wear off The profit, are ateaitv CDFF'f Al OFFPD Wrire for cir new pr pewltlon ehereby

Wr r C. r, oprri'eta an ri'ain 'h" rew Oera a. - meiil vender at an .i.fea menl of lea, tt aei $3 '9 ter rr.a nine ;n '■’« Big dewwiptive clreulir ready to mail

EXHIBIT SUPPLY CO, SOS So. Dekbom St.. CHICAGO

Advarlita In The Blllbeard—Veu'll be aati: rGiutta.

■J.!.''? CORN GAME ALL NUMBERS UNDER THE LETTER A PROVEN SUCCESS.

Evervlhiily know, BINCO Fjste.-i ai..! 1110 ' naMo -jnia 11 the m.it-- P’ l.- l fr.itu "la^t toooeJf ONLY ONE ORIGINAL CORN GAME. AND THAT'S BINGO.

Deru.iiid It CaiiU are .-i/e Sxl". tw.i ■ ■ r. ,1 6 py ..ir,l. I'lmplere .ir'i riumb re I wooden blmki. .|ir'. I'i ,lurt and fii.l ri • - \1'i 1 I'T VO 1 HKM' IMir.kTION'

WE GUARANTEE ONLY ONE WINNER WITH 35PLAYER LAYOUT. 35-PlAYER layout . ... 33 00 70 PLAYER LAYOUT .$10.00

pep wit . 1 I 'ull wi' ■ rde’

RAND DISTRIBUTING CO., Manutidurcfs. 1429Olive Avenue, CHICAGO

Ladies’ Swagger Canes Buy Direct From Mfrs.

Immediate Deliveries 1'. ■ O' C > iff IifC" «>.u- o • --r 1 I; .< ; < ' >»l: u li ni *.

. lli'li:.< t'PTi e Mi'. K'l li'i* lo ft • .'! a! irir <: h ■ i to (arf f'/t fill, I.I.I V\) ='1; Tj ft t"* who »'f iir • ■, r lilt. M.I M rnr tJo-K Tjri'l \\ .Ijw. C'atfrjMIlar-; !'■ f%»i. a isi.ll.i * Iiftli-fa. and a r«*» ilfTotf-i to raik> a 1 II fir lij'.rrrtll. I* Ij cetllnt Imtrr ah i:,.' tlmr. Sri.a (or a otit today. A p-oi carj will .’o

CONDUCTED BY. ALI BABA

(CtWOIl'MCATIONS TO {*fR CIXCINXATT OITTrBP)

I N. I'i-k' rp1iirr.<''l to f':nclriuati f ■ ■ k (rorn a i iti;.!-* iif wi-ok- v >:t itit! (• ■•'I' in nili-ai;'. lip ainl .1. r

tiromot'r. b*'! ! <i I'ti- a ri-niii.!'' (lit tin liip ti'j.. tif Tii H*lllpi..'.| iiu' 1 .(• da.T aftPr ttil"!;"! luniii l in tunu.

Opposite Wabash Station

JACKSONVILLE, ILLINOIS

Mprflr writine that “.■ipTeral m"rp Rhow-.' ••fi’.. “l.a'p Ip'i n aiiilpd to lini iin" tl' ii’t

linn ni« «n niW'h n< oi to I!ip rpad-r« 1( tbt titips idle- tif ilii. a*'r.ii'tloni and Mw r. inip't of owti-rs ^ art- in lud.'il—w. :i. it n-ad' lifitpr («’: ■.* i-

xi'Unalor} to M-vir.tl ^\ritl•r^).

Morri* fninpd tbp Miry Ia' •Ith hi* hoopla conee*!iions at .. r-cpntlT.

J. f. Mackenila. John Wendipr F W Frittrhp

-All fpprpsertatlTPv of Thp Rtlliioard harp * tild harp in their po«^e^siot) crpdootlalr. t rat pfTett. No. 1110—Half inch, heavy cane,

full Ic-nuth. leather strap, loop handle, l‘-iach ivorine cap and nickel ferrule, assorted colored sticks.

.Arp Ton kt-Pi'Iny the liontpft'lk* adTi=pd to roll' whtrpabtiiit'? MeT'-'tim notlliiil tii. that thPT raa.v nddrp'* roii tatp of Tiif )t txiTrd'' .Afp rtin watPbinc itri-'-kPi the L- I.i't an i st'Ddinr fit'itardiuK a'ldre** for ji a'lvprti'Pd mall promiitlTii

To a nqnih In CaravanR la^t i*s'.ie niiy.it li- ddrd: Tb>rp are also a lot of relormers merel

■performin* ".

Wondpr will “RUI ' Kclioe and thp mi'»iia fake another naotor trip for nleasurp this win- t’r? They yot mncblr “stuck in the nsud" latt rrlntPT.

llPtp'n one thp “show letter" writers tvill hail with dellyht -incp they cannot ept nil t ie Intere-tinif news in. identafs int-i their stories; In-tead of kiekiny about I*cit.» "left o it” wiiy di'n t indiT'.dnal* *pnd lo • rl< f s inibs thfin- 'p|rp«? This refers to botb^'TaraTans" an.l beaded articles.

Sample Assortment, $2.00. 25% deposit required on all

C. O. D. orders.

I. EI5ENSTEIN & CO. •95 Broadway, New York City,

John H. jtiPIlT wrote fretn Poylestown. Pa . to the Pleet t.st he eislted tho 5f. J. Lapn Ex- pri-fion Shows a few weeks a(ro and liked them. I-. .A tVriabt. former central acent and the

pa-t two '"ars nmone sporl'nien In npnd-;tns. kpit-nt a riniidp of dars am'inir friends In Cln- pinnatl and <.ill<d a* T'-e r.i’liioa'd last week He was ircpiirir.e for f-ark llcno, with whom be U-sed to he a«'Ocitt< d. Ue expect* to re* turn to Honduras In ie-tober

PARK. PORTABLE and “LITTLE BEAUTY" CARROUSELS.

Power rnit, 4-Cyllnder FORDSON TRACTOR ENGINE. Service every¬ where

High Strikers- Portable Swings. Write for Catalog.

ALLAN HERSCHELL CO., INC., NORTH TONAWANDA, N.Y., U. S. A,

The n-jl'in & rherrr gbowt are sohednl'd for a nine dav-' enyact-ment fn rtneinnati at the Cumminsviile eroiind? startinc tfeptemtier 23: a return date this year.

WhaCs In the air for thre*h1n(! ont this fall winter of tbp matter pertalninc to tbe Gracle no'iert* informed fiiat she l.aj clo-ej

For o»*T ten years this hii Leer, an bonest S. Bower heiJltne—mors tbaa doubled tn i.y. many times. BUDDHA teles to leoeis about thera- aelres—a aure eellsr till h;- Biar. nature rtur.fet A fm dime seller, eostlnt lets thtr. a cent A lor when buetnesi It t‘-od; a life Bi*er when Wooicen tlooB, rnrar.e and oor-forliun# psptri — msey kitidi in many iAncuacsi

READY TO DELIVER THE BILLBOARD

THE NEW CHAIRPLANE

S. BOWER

Tbe Latent Irm-ii.;.. T-w Mnet t'Cnietional R;;« Out for Parke, fairs and rimlfals P''rtel-> er 1 etitl-yiarT. Wtlie today and let us tell yru ell . IJOnt It. SWITH * SMITH. Sprlmtina Erta Ca., New Vwk.

In the above reprodaced photograph is shown Mrs. Haxel Headley, one of tbe most popular attaches of Snapp Bros.’ Shows, with which her huib&nd. Pud Headley, is band¬ master. The photo ts-as taken shortly after she bad motored to the showgrousd with her week's supply of Billyboy'’. She is also the company mail Sirent.

BUY YOUR SALES BOARD PADS AND JEWELRY BOXES Direct From the Mh.

MANHATTAN CASE COMPANY 125 Greens Street, New York. N. Y

‘'ta i.inmeqt of a r-al and acliie m.o«uii'Ls "ii ti. .\J;il:|,ew J. llik-v .■'bow- at tly i rdteetive organixation'r .-tn-al-' ire .I'a » Fair and joined the Nani, r

- — ^ Hro*.' Shows wltb her two ciparet wheels. Says Kaymond Daridson. late of the Nat Reiss I'lislnev. has l>een good with her this sea-Km

Fliows, with which be was connected with tbe and that -he will remain cut all winter with Hahv i;ii whefi. spent a couple of days in ti,e Narder-Johuscu ind-.ir show. CiDcinnatl early la?t week -

- Tap Ho-w,.;i .tinur mi'it Co., head'd by Eddie .\ coui'Ie ••touolif'i" of "rot-entral*'’ and the Ho-.w.ll w.ll-kn"wn coii.es*innait.'. played a

whole wcrld •'Ktiinr'’. There would be but four-day eiifcat.’' m. i.t at the Sn. iiand.inb County Te-s little troii'ile on show lot.* if it wasn't for I'air. Wood't.H-k, \ , .A.!<.iri;ite(l with Roswell the ■ spinnlDp'' of lo<al rowdiC'^. are IV I'. Syke- an.l Carleton Collins, the

- hatter as i.iibli.-ity director. !.,«({r the con- Within n few weeks the \ariou* showmen's ,.--i-.n- wMI b.- a'i'iK-iated with one of Abe

rltii.s etc., will -aaain be hotdtnc tlieir rrciilar prninii.<nt Indoor ete'n-;. tn-eting- find «oyiHl funet'on* I’.-I lenraliy it - se. ms somewhat -tranire that the fenfral States ’low abottt a ' H .in.. Town Rooster OrirnlTal'* excel in the n imher of fhe-e a-so-lationsl eon.’.anr helm: lyin' li. i. tin- eomi'any to

. -- f'l':;!^!, the af’ra lioti' a-i.l iiiherwl-.e a»«ist in There Is a ra't difference between celehra- t e prod> Hon of affair- at eaeii town eon-

tioDs and fair*. One cannot eonnstentlT say tractedf fbat up ti... a'l-:.;.'.- ati.l the popii le has a eon-.e-itirp list of fairs to play when la.-e and make "a.- -tatid a strietlv I-., al there is, in fact, a sprinkling of celebrations ylrinity event (not feiuf at it. but arttkilly ia it. work It upl.

Hortes, Figuri$,KMdi« Ridts, FlyintSwints, Cic.

M. C. ILLIONS & SONS, Inc. Write for lliujtnted Clr.-ular and Prices

27»h Ocean Parkway. CONEY IBtAND. N Y

M||^ Topping all others for B.i11 Throwing Games.

Nc'Jg- Send for folder show- imi flashy colors.

$12.00 Per Dozen. Sample, $1.25.

TAYLOR’S GAME SHOP Columbia City, Indiana

HEADQUARTERS FOR RINK ORGANS

r—olb’ftlve A—rrang.nient of R—ei-reaf ire N—OTelflos 1—Dterspi r-ed with V—nlttminou-. A—’traetive and I..—timlneiiK S—(.ectatles.

When one show play* down town white a fair ■ in proe-esu and another eompany j.lays on ! e raircr" mds. the tkiwn-town carayan isn't flsiinr til" fair". Why auch attempts «t 'ititerfllge?

Fullv 1 -lustrat.ed'% \Vri\e tor Cbiy-We have ^

f^justwhat vou want.' Midway Novelty Cb cnir mo.

From a wslor standiviint the warmer msuths are for outdtkir amusement and outdoor show months for ttie pnl.lb . HuriBg THFIR off sea- —a nearly till tl* earniTal* and circuses close U!i .and KO Into winter «iuartt re.

ihit Rl.tl; on tstjlnc be-i* liy xettlng INSTBU Mt.N‘T :':*j!iix n.AXU Mf'TC corret to time

Repair W rk and Tie in,: a ^pe U!ty N>., Inytr'iiiifi.t. and R•'■,K■ir Work guacMdCcx

Write U9 a .lu! y.njr teu'-ilicmc: li

ARTIZAN FACTORIES, INC. NO TONAWANDA. N. Y.. U. S A.

Showf.ilk- with rt'.d-on - World * Fair S ow*. I-art.'ulnrly ii.e tn- n wlio «ere tu '-t ver-utile in the handbiiK nf tint* k.. All wa* adn-ed la*t tTeek_ Wife of wonderful aid to the fair Iiie.’i all.I ..tie - ill •■oiin. I'tloti nitl. the i-x'dldt t.-iit- .It the Natarro County J'alr. t'or-i.ai.a q. \ , d'lrir.g a v* ry heavy laln-torm. .\itd t'l*- lo. :il (•.-o;.|.. Iilc .ly iirnls'-d the sbuwm. it f..r their leToie effort-.

Novelties •All gett tome Imiuirle* (of a per-ntial naltirei r.n who it I.iilv Cl. f-liiB O' p-edietive an-w. r* i-oold lie e\pe. ••-(!. and .\Ii doe-n't like to be c'l.-'inc. I'lie "f the e \\a-: 'Tl'.^y many at- t'aili'.n- » T .lolmny .1. .I.ine* lake to Cuba I':- winter-' Al's aii-wir; “.tsk Mr Jones!"

FUTURE PHOTOS-Ntw HOROSCOPES

Mitit Warn! and Buddha Paptii brnd (our crtti for Mmplw

JOS. LEOOUX, Kl Wliien A**.. BraatlyB. N V.

GUEKRINI COMPANY

—.f'w P Pctrooulll and C PlaUrwU

JimjlUlf HIGH .CRa’oT" ACCONOIONt 'o'I-i Medal p r I K

277-279 ColatahMi Aywaa. San Frmnnaeo.

With Ma.y Kiuitoerer .idd.d *o t!ie front of Hie •■t-iii'erl,a S..'.w with Zii.linaii >V Pollle h''owe. tlial •- luiu an ■•irie-i«tlMe'’ attrac¬ tion. it wuiii.l -.eiii .-ti.m.' coml'inalioD of ralent and t.'i-if."" i.reducer- — iitia Louise liiake Dr. Dill Ililllar and Klmuier.r'.

CHOCOLATE BARS • Tubb-- Snyd- r. 7ne"o7 the he- known of Prrtuium* »r.d Cjt.er.eicr.i Srr.d lOo for utmpln and vet.rHii .iri.'ytil ni.n. purrbiilarly in the fen- prlrrf HELMET CHOCOLATE CO.. CIneliiaAtl. 0. stat*'. i- ii"" iiiHiiagln.: at tl.e Clileaco

w.ir'i.ii t-i .«( I 1' D'-khart It *eeine

A9vtetii»ri Ilka ♦* know whara their addrun wat ob- H'"’ ■Tuh'''" i- ' *11 at.'l like* bia n< w lainrd—aay Billboard bu lue-s .onacitioD ju-l Sne and dandy.

Mr uiid llr-. Harry H C andtll w«re last

Week ha. fc in ' d"ar old Fb.ridu'' iHieIr tery I'u/y huiu.. ii'.w t.einc at .\ltoonal aii'l were -IH-ndiiiir a w.-.-k ..r two at I malilln wlHi iiiti'iiH.iii- of bit.-r t.ikiiiit a mo'i.r trln .lowii Hu S'ate (,.■(.ire Itiruin? lu ’ f-ir Hie uiut- r Harry

iiit'>Tiii"d ril..|iil' Hat He «• a-oil's l».i.kiin:s for 111" M' Int^r.• lik l-.p'' -liow wlilyh be

bad licen seueral .akenllnk Iwd Ik • it completed.

CAMPAIGN PHOTO BUTTONS

lire -Irr- .A I fin-lldate* I'iniiwlfn 1V*toh F ('•nipai„. I’fi..u»i t* «nd ll«'l*i'-. >t - k •' 1 n i. or ter Write T-lt iii you »*mi. iJuI'U - l.-e I'.iAJ LAi rrHKR , (> W MtU.s .i tb.rj-'. lil Phol.e, Main liIS

Ceotce l>fechaiK)i Sfeyen* liiiti «i'Teral " tali' ■ Ibis »ia;<>n when stru.-b by autos.

IRELAND’S CEDAR CHESTS Positively the Fastest and Most Phenomenal Seller in Cam

A strong, well-made miniature Cedar Chest, artistic and luxurious in appearance, filled with Ireland’s IX delicious assortment of Chocolates, consisting of Nut and Fruit Centers. Also Caramel.s, Nougats

and Creams. The Candy is packed in an individual container inside the chest.

XX Size of Chest T Each Chest is packed in I 9|x58x4 Inches XliEtOIl. 2in individual carton

They are going like wildfire wherever shown. To the first in ycur loeality ft wonderful winner. Take our word for it that it is the best b< t we ever producei knockout for Salesboard Operators, Premium Users, Concessionaires, and, in fact, is after a live item where the field is unlimited. Yeu can’t p«Msibly miss! ,

Remit cash with order on single samples. On ail other order.s 25% deposit w C. O. D. Immediate shipments from any one of our three great shipping centers.

Eastern Representatives t FACTORY

iroal^ayr®’ CURTIS IRELAND CANDY CC NEW YORK. N. Y. - S01-3-5 North Main Street,

N'orttiern Representatives:

H. & SOINS 32N Third •itreet.

MILWAUKEE. WIS.

CATALOGUE NOVELTIES Tt h*'Cln« to look m tho enr’.j of **T<»ra! Iilij

raravnii. mro l.L:> k!nir L- a-. dj- for iniiivi.-lual 3 50 l>ei>'.lttri!jr—fur tt-xt season. 4 50 - 5 50 It !* not lx*.-tt to ..IV “wi' havo a. vfMl tr »i<l 4 OO fair* booki-il.” Sunin.timf'* fiii'j ' t- rr li y. 100 It ia Iiotnr to a ir in aiva:;'-** of tl.-in 8 50 that tbt-y are or look •■r>r'ira..ir(r ". 1.7* _ aM tVhilo the Kennidy .Si.ow* wer.' at IIopo,

-Ark.. Ia«t wiok Mr*. Komorty. ari-ompan:,-1 hy Mr*. Harry r-rown and .Mr*. .I.irk Neil. *ii.n» a

g Og few days of r**! and recreation at Hot Spring*. 7 00 - 3 50 Toe Wal*h reeently c!o«ed with the Shee*I.'y 2 50 Showa to fake cire of three *|ieelal prom.>f on* 7 00 for h:ni*‘ 'f In Ne>v Y irk S" ife| hefn-e asm 3.50 Joining ''I'aptaln John” for tico laiter * in'l'Hir 5 00 ahow season. S 50 _

Ah> I.ewi*. well known among rhowfotk. wn exh hltlDB one of hi* new cone-.’**, m* ti.rn il.e

9.G0 ^'or’hwestera .''•ate* and at'ra’ ted m »ma!l amount of infere-t, a byword among the nat.ve*

4 00 te ing "Get a 'aix'.’’

Attractive Bright Color Combinations With Beautiful Fringe EJorder—Look At The Price

SHAWLS BEACON INDIAN

EACH

(Ei-mond and Big Chief Shawls Coming Soon)

CHICAGO MADISON AND FRANKLIN STS.

.An elghtr foot ladd r wa* rerenfly in«triV'd at the wat.r rireus of the C-n T. K.-nmdy *> owe, and C.ipt. .Tam *on’* n.irk -.tnie-sa iit d''e 18 n' W one of the feature* of the progr.im and la getting considerable publicity.

J. C. Donahue long connected with the Ken n»dy Show* in the eapuci y of special acent. 1* DOW doing the generil contracting and hook¬ ing f'.r the re*t of t!ie eejsi.n R * fl-'t ■■••a- fraet wa* the move from Hope to Ah'lene. Te-. to the ahow 4 first Texas fa.r datg thia week.

Thi* tr.wf r-mirkabl" Idea ev.r etm'elvel 0;r • lil.VMikNlt" deal d >e» not look Imo

an ordinaiT aa.rs’joard. but t'.tll contain* 1200 holes.

TAKING THE COUNTRY BY STORM! Wsodretully Hsadumo—3 BekUtlful Colset

K ms.-nitl'-eiii ll-kt. solid gold, platinum f» h t .• it na. set * th a brilliant genuine ilisni r.d ia inse—ed in *he center of board a* ; o main premium. In adlitlui, M other r'warl*. havlrg a toMl value of $14.50 aro pit out :'y t.bo de-i'-r Sells act sight for |.i>00. glTi; r a pe.St of $3* 50

JOBBERS' and OPERATORS’ Prica:

NEWMAN MFC. CO 1289-93 West Stii St, Glsvelantl. I

•‘Eiry’’ Wi!.*o". of "Notli'* A*'4” fame on the r-'n T. Kennedy Show*, tas been appo,nt- d s? tra.iima-ter and acting as*i-tant to Mr. Ken- n-dy. "K.izy’s ’ fir*t Job was t.i take the *r i n K from Detre.t to Uopc, Ark., and be bandied It like a veteran.

BEACON WIGWAM BLANKETS $3.50 Parh II M ^mmr

Every *al»abf-ir1 cp-rai 'T atwiH I5r>rEPI- ATKL.Y or.ler a asm. • ' our • DIA.MOND" oiitat. for it hi t-.-» g—ate.t pr pc*ltlon aver prrHluceif We guiran’.re aati.Iactiois ir Jjur m.- -y re*uni-'d.

QLT' K' E\-'utlve territory to first eom- ers T .;$ o'. ” w ' r * tu« blggi-kt aailK thia fa..‘. ao ittiy n-.i’j e

set, - PHILADELPHIA

The rumor of a winter tour of the Kennedy carayan into Florida la now an almost cer- t.nnty. If ia t!.o fir*t time the Kenn.-dy Shows 8' .in or."in.2:i--iin liuve been in Flor'ds for .1 number of y.-ar*. The booking* have practl.-i'Iv been (omp>:cd. The tour will o<-cupy about e.xteen weeks of fair* and celebrations.

Come to think of if. hare any of you cari- y.inites pl.iyirg Wi*con»in and thru that section of the country seen any fr.‘*h tn-ks of a "moathog' 7 a few .years ago I*eT.-rIy tVhitc wove the “p-'sky critter” info j-me sery in- l.-r.-‘iiig I., al ii'ihl.iity stores. (I'O'slIily one of those barbecue stand fellers "corralle.r' U. I

ESVOND 211*. blankets.

Rrl'k $3 50 Each

.'tf.J for lair Caia.cgue.

Wa carry a com plcf* llr.e iti 1 lie mn.dcuj itork - the f'l'.awlng met ciiar.d.ae at a 1 11 m a *■

Ike Melt n writes fr 'm ItrooV’en. V T that h“ ha* h. . n n.. ng very nic.'ij w Ih hi* two shoe store* th. re iM..:lia S'..e Cnin- aay'. an.I cun«e<|U. niI.v. di.In’t fill vie m to ar.v at'a-k of "road fev.-r ■’ »;..a y. ar. .\* .1 m.f.'r of f.ict. howevr-, Ike 1-1* N .-n combat.ng the "diseit'O" the p.tst two or three y>ar*.

W Mis* K. C. Hair OoH*. ecmpleto with larie Stir Plume \ - j. Par lOO. .$50.M

T '1 '* K. C. Hair Doll*, complfe with large Fiippc' Plume .=f Urr-.-s. P«r 100 . 45.00 '} Mist K. C. Hai' 0*11*. c -mple'e with Impr ved Flapper f i 1 Ual.iicn T.n,s,-1 Iire* ,s. Per 100. 40.00

QUEEN SHEEBA DOLLS, with lane Ostrich Plumo Ltreisri. Per 100 40.00

Send $3 00 for all Samplnt. Park' d 3i5 to Case, .-y 50 to Barrel.

Ot f-thlrl drposlt with orler*.

Broadway Doll &. Art Mfrs. 0 510 Broadway, KANSAS CITY, MO.

^ L. 0. Phone. Harr. 2210.

- . 51 O l O I -m—-»«Jilll Sliawia. Aluminum'****"**““***'*'^'^™^*" ''*•*. I-*mp Ito.lj. p.alter Dull*. L’r.breakab * I'u.j. CaLJjr, Baskets. Tuwrt Seta, Thermos Jugs,

CULLM.XN BROS, It come* to All as fact that a woman, af'.'r I'-’kirg at a ting wax figure exhibitiim with t o John T Wortijam cnrivm. in uil .aru.'-'i- n. ** I i-nc'I to h.-r compin on md re-nirke.l "It ccrtninty mu*r be t.re-omc for ffi..-e ni.-n to sit li.rc long at a lime. t o. -imig r

d lot them walk around .a little qow au.|

118 Nrrtk 4lh Street' MIrn, ■t Minneasrlii,

Candy Floss Machines POSITIVELY THE BEST MADE.

i' IAU tUCTBu/pBa^M

*200 efi

iVr.;,. • .f atalouue ar.J Information MFG. CO.. 1213-17 Chestnut. 8t. Leuis. Ms

TT.ivc you 'ir.>gri'**1Te!y Inclined Indiv'dr.il a*- truli.'U own. rs boon ih'nUlug up at' "iut. lv iii’w *li"« - for next np.a-on? p.-n’t m- in on-- li’-o Al.'-'r*. "So and So” pro.luced or some olil on'* "ri-vim.*-'!'’ (t’i..rc'* al-oadv too tntfh cpyingl. hut I'erformanc.* and cx'iil'ition* nci or b.-for.. jir."-ooto I to tho am »*cnionl piih- lii l pillii lit? 5'e.*. very much ro. Hut the iiIo..|* o "1 I** dug up if oncrci t:cali> "M-ratch' 1 ’ for

SALESBOARD OPERATORS BIG MONEY FOR YOU Write for Our New Catalog.

Fha*. n M-rartli.T, f. rmer well krown out¬ door *h<..v nu-'nt In tlio I’.-ntr.il St-ito*. tho j.a-'f four y.'-ir* State acont in Indian.* for n largo oil r.-'ining ooniv.i'.''. wa* a rcc-nt loi»iiie** vl-'t.-r to fineinniti a: 1 *• ent a h'llf our »:'!i Ilillboi- l fol'**. (■ .-trio* wa* looking lino i-.| *t :l n<v—d **int n-ond-rful

p<T'"n-iII'V »' .'ll let* k*'.’" l fo- h'ni manr fri.-n-l* b.'th in .and oul.*i'!o I',. ,ni i*omont

profo**ioii.

Tsleptione,

Bomont 841 Lquril to .my. Superior to many.’*

*.0 Kackvitre lioxoa.^.22 100 Puckaije F’»oxo3... 1.10

SeiDi fur ^\-irripl08.

BROWN CHICLE CO. 2106 Auburn Avenue, Toledo, Ohio.

Summing np v'*!!* ■ f **iowf >Ik« to each oIiot's show*, w'.on ncarncM of *iani|j permit,

(CoDttoiHid on page !00) Tell Them You Saw Their Ad in The Billboard.

ESMOND INDIAN BLANKETS.

Prir*. S2-»0 Earh 18',-I In. LARGE

OVAL ROASTERS Pri-e. $17 3« Da/

r

Deal Direct With the Factory Immediate Shipments—.Vo Disappointments-

A Full Line of

PANELED WARE and Plain Style Aluminum

WRITE TODAY For Illustrated Price List

TERMS: Cash — Balanc* C. O. D. F. 0.;B. Fcty.

CARNIVAL CARAVANS RADIANT-R^VY « S-Lifht. Hi«h

^ H Rdl* Mxda ClMtrie Fl»««r

98.73 Ea

N» 150-8 —

• C'oLlin’jod troni

’ y .1 ' r-.iliv L'-ii Qci«! r-fc-irillt - of « I iV I rii"li:.R" now ki. 1 *.i all

<’ .. . 1-O' «;• • . II -VI" - if Wnr- I'.aio'i- World II i: -t - ur**** ’ll.is Uu- !i<-n » ‘vini’inir -• ,i nn' (■ r tl..« iumr-Mi: ■ Sin- < ri-ai-hiriT fhf f-i ''sI nianr fn m «l»'- >■ have i,tu r »bo'.v« aoJ mji.y vi-;tor< 1..i\p In-n onlfr'alnoil. all of whlcli I- lor tti“ li' tfiirm-nt of s! w tiU'ines?."

WHEEL GOODS h:n. Malo nr ■ml lame as

an on t h r I-*", only alth r ’HI liihlj la- .'•aj of nlnr.

Nt liO-9— 9-LI(ht ClNtria

BaUat -H* •(w«n b«ra-

« h.

S4.00 Ea. Samaic. S4 2j

•lit -n C. 0. 1)

^ 'eh->—PIjsh Tt(Jd» P« i H Ii. *18.00 B9.2—I4.ln. Dr-U.a Uoils . 6 CO

I I4-In. Flapp.r DcHt . . 7.';o I PPid—lO-ln. Ortss.d OoM, .12 00

^ Bi'i—26-ln. Drtk^d Dolls . 18 00 ^ b^5—0»*ls . K 1)0

^ Bi06—Sfa-O'. Wigwam Blankfls.

■' ' POIPB—X-Pi'Ce Imit. Oak O'awer Chest .. 1.00 tCI7B—2r Pit-.s Flit Sil.er Cases _ .S7

NOVELTIES. Per Grais. «03JB—i-heflltld M-Pie e Silver Set, Com- 8153—Flying Birds. Lerje Sira. Ber- Q- ailty.

!/».« De 'itej Sit ks.* 4 5' F283—Novelty Tisuia Paravals . IV. Bi«2—R. W. B 14-ln. Paper Horns . ... 3.0( BI71—Vistors Toys. 2.7! Bt7(>—Puking Peseecks . . 9 0( Bt7l—kicking Chickens. 5 on.IJ W B655—Italian White Shell Chains, 13 la. Lor.r . 7.SC

We r^rry blf llrei Wat'hes. CttKlrs, J'-weiry, Slam. SlUenitart, KoteltleF, Cws. Whlpo. Krlfa. Ballojni, Kubber Balls, Whee.s, PadJ.es, Dc'lis and NotiiTS

O-Jr fa-Vo* for 1S24 is ready. Ifa free. Send for ycur onpy todty. We ehlc »o foods C. O. D. without ilep- alt.

We ere >•. lynilt Agents for ATPjO BAIJXyjVS ahd firry fall etoek here. Our arrlco Ij UBiurpwtkd. Ask ai:) of the Loos. Ail goods F 0. B St Leals

On - of t’.e f-atiirc ac i< i,n t!i»- i-arriiial w-W 1 II jt I L-'-'t-r I’ark. « □'iDn:iti. w- i k b--r.- Itt't v.:iv t 111- rr4rk.-:i 1; wire act of l’i.-il '•'ithrip. of t'..- c;,. ...IP J amll.r. wi:o -.vni •illpd a< Krttrv f'ia tua. I'n-il wa-i a*<i» • <1 las «■ ( li.v 1. ■■ ui.ilher. Jlrs Ida liiHLr.e. Up d rt nil' apli-ar. huivi vpr. iKitil the la«t fi-w dj.vs of his contract l'.-pa'i“p of Jn-t i- Tpriii; from au attack of malarial f-v-r — t ut pvpn in bi.« sv skpn>-d pondition he w-oi q.-r I-!g wit . the several thousand si>PCtators at • ach 11 rf-nuance. Uis Itst wcek'd booking was at IiP'roit.

KIRCHEN BROS. 221 W Randtieh St CHICAGO. ILL

r>:. wit', Rx.. 4.25 e037B—Reoee-. 30 Piere Nickel Silver Set

I'umpete wrh B-.x. 5 00 BIOPB—Bridge Lamp, u..!: .i-hade. 6 83 JICiB—Junior Lamp. ? ;k ? ide. 9 50 FlbD2B—riser Lamp, biik Sbe-le . 10 50 AIC3B—Butterfly Lamp, Si'.k Shade. 10 50

NUTlu—.No ie^s Uitn 6 Ln.-niie cf one kind coid

•M. K Hsll. concessionaire, remain-d ewu.y friim t.'iP caravan l.-tv th.-* -'.mnit-r. sihioL lie ericnt at Siinmit Bci< b lark. Akron. O.. w tL ’:;s I:.•.'!«'■' game. .\1 wa- a f incturati v'^l'or and llilllio.ird caller l.'i't wok and sa:d be had a very g‘»id -o-^on. considering f e amp int of money in pircnlarion for amu-cm- niv this s- a- non Up wp.s to Vii t several caraiatis acd will I robabiT take un nteslioard work for the win¬ ter, [lOsslbl.T returning to California where h- elK-nt two yiars i-revioiis to Ia<t spring U.- is a memlier of the Tacific Coast Shoamm's .\vsociatiOD.

SHRY02K-T0DD NOTION CO., 822-824 No. 8th tl., ST.LOUIS.MO •tohn D. flurnett. a memt'-r of the staff of Tl.p rortsmoutb lO > Kvening T.iufs. wa- a vuest of Ha'ry G Melville, geni ral m-vniige- of tbe Nat Iteiss Sliows. when the latter i-la.' d ChiUicott.». G. John G. says he found the sL -w cue of the cleanest from every angle that he eciT Ti-lted. and In addition to -Mr Melv lie and others with thp organization l-e rrai^pd the bu'tiing of Special .kg-nt •'Mike" Donohue and wife in their Landliug of i-rom'-tions at rorteniouth, where the Ue:-* Shows playe-l la-t week under the auepicea of th,* S!'anlsh-.\nier- leau War- Veterans' Mon :ment r ind.

THE BEST SaUMG NOVaTY ON THE MARKET rrom These nine banded, horn-shelled

little anitniils, Swe make beau- ' 11 f u 1 B.askot.«.

» lliplily pcilisheil, .?“■ lined with silk.

; -Make idea! V 'lrU » 49Fa ba.'kets. Wiiio

V us quick for —« quantilj’ pric- s.

There were three tenti-d attraction' at Clie'- t-r I'jrks -f.ucinnati) farnival \Vn-k. and all of thim. with thousand' on the ground' each lugbt. seein- d to be getting g ---d alteiidance. itne of these was 11. W. Yend<Mechanu-al ( .ty, i-ndir the management of M 1' .Vnder' Ivi-Vy neat and all ttie figures working!, -kn- oiii-r w.n Mr. and Sir'. T-d Owen' with •'elec- tr.-- ehii.r ". "I'li'nese -or'ure box ' and "--.iw ng a woman in two". The third was Mr. and Jlr'. Harry iloehu-k. with a pil show, pre-ent.ng s'ra-t-jacket eseapc', magic, leglc" Wundi-r nn-1 featuring .Scotty, well-known deaf and duaib s roug m&n.

^ SLOT Machines Very But Pr»8t» Obtained Thru

the

Comfort, Texas The APEL'l' ARMADILLO CO The Home oj the Atmadillo*

BANNER JUST OUT! OUR NEW CATALOGUE! The following appeared In The London (Oat.I fivi-ning Advtrtiscr (('aaedian l‘re-a Iii.'patcii i: "Hamilton, Sept. P—The King of Soades is not the King of Spades when separated from a I uck of cards, but Just a picture of a king with Qiieerly sKnix-d spots on Its coruers. M- re- i.vcr, dice are not dice, but ju't pock-marked l-i-t,cs when not in use in a gambling game. Tl.i' was the ruling of Magistrate Jelfs at I'olice Court t'slay when A. Latinville was charged with isinducting a gambling house I’olict found' some slijis wtiieh the.v contended wire us-d in hor>P-race betting. IgitinvUIe «ald liiey were piece-work slit « from bis shop kk'lien ilie otticers would not swi-ar tt-ey wen gumbling slips the magistrate mado Ills r-marks on cards CLEAN UP ON THE FOOTBALL GAMES «nii due and disini>’^*a the case.

MaM. ' Svl,. W,t„ 0, «i,,.

BANNER SPECIALTY CO., cos Arch Etrrct. PHILADELPHIA. PA

OUR SPECIAL OFFERS ARE MONEY GETTERS. II g )■ . ■ 10-02 R "!? .k?;'.. Perfume. Gi.. .«p-iiit’.eT T-o, _. - ,

Price. D zrn .$7.20 X’W^iy^ ? i *’*' ret lime. Brings In *3.3.00. . 9 i

ih q-ii.ine liar Per Gallon..*3.00 '

FOR TRUST PLAN WORKERS. ^^ref-ime r-ut up In Il-vij] e-,i. 48e. AUo in a-i-vial boxes. ‘UVWffW

(• tmt {i'erluir.eii Sachet PickM^. wrapped in errpe. n-atiy eolered yktjmii , li I'Nu !i',..ir', a'-oTle-i od.'tfc 21-Pd-kf*. Box. 42e; i-h-^'a'-ket Box. P Es'h vlil Lid ra-be: j.a’l-ct et-iis f r lie. Bi„ Jt

I. ■ ’ Gi'e-.k'-v Pirf-amed Sj-het, " In Lail, ,rii-hel rn-p* St. -. a "v* " - Pf Grots .*I.C0 S'^ l|M|CY\l ff ^'S fa f" I;.: I a- ,y T itiet .s-‘. consistit.g -if 3 Bars .s-a. Box Pace ^ ■ 4;-.vYi I’-. ii-r. 1.1 Tai a.m J'-.wdtr, Buti.u Petfum-. ILif.le Sham- aG-m-V hlla

b ■ * 11.g ■ 1 Ir. High, (; Stcppir, Glid Laiieicu, Hi -i Ti-d. - A 7* ej W ( A.- ,Gcd Peifume. Doien . $2 00 '(NDK4 'L-v-J

Pi7-lar Ccld Cream ... i Doz. " li.g J.r \ ::;i = !u I'r-ain . . ■ ^

G d-'izf GuariitieiJ .sfi.ving I reata ... .> >1 .Ukl Pig 3’,.-G- c, In I!!.ii. G ’ I I r ear. ( u. Pcautifol ."priiil-.i.t loP Bu.tiix Eau De Cologtie. Lila e

Jotaci C.uu J'-rium, Ribbon C .1 'I.< 1 Oaten .Ji ti ' T':i:';- (• a-.i. l.alanco C. O. I). *'(iid for O'lr r.cw Cata'.ogue.

NATIONAL SOAP AND PERFUME CO.. - 20 East Lake St, Dept. I, 4., CHICAGO, ILI

Htm It a Navalty Every Fan Will Buy

■k T-i-in. Button, with Co',-- Ernh'em In colorj. .k 2 in Im I> ried Kootball, fh.lsheil in p.i akhi etfeci. attached to riio-- t'an bs opened a-rd tilled vrith caiKly. etc.

Oriiers filled at ihnrt notice Otir-half cash with order, bal¬

ance C. t). D. I00..l2'.ie Ea • tPOO .lOe Earh 250 .12c Earn | 2500- 9VgO Ea.

f' I-n’t so bad. after announcing "Whatever you wi-h to give on .vour way out!" iiinl Ihi u do some iirgiiig toward tln-fi gicing Komethiiig. But to “dirty-iiia't" some who do not w -h to gan iwhile it m.g!it i-.ni-.,- «ome still In'ije aid •,n heiinug to "c-.nie acro-^"! is not c-ius steiC with the announi-i-iuer.t ii :id.- l» fore tin- v-s.tors i-iiti-r—cspeeinll.v if the atirartion witnessed ii an old "chi-stmit" to eiilighti ued on. s in t!— iiiidu-nce. All baa in mind a "gyp" of fills intiire in -i^ynin-etion ta little "hlowoff"/ with a side-'how' with one of tile caravans. That "roasting" causes knocker.- and the knoi-kers fb-ii't f.ill to fell tlo-ir friends. It.lllNiaril iii.-in (who didn't "eoine acro-s") informs Ali tl.at he got a panning from the riuarfersnatchi-r Ih" atise he didn't wait until tin- wliule crowd left the place before be passed out.

If you are thinking about

RAISING FUNDS by means of staging an

Nat D. Rodgers, of the Hbdg> rs & Uarris "big-top" show, passid tliru Cincinnati cailv last week i-n route south iu the interest of hi- ■ rganization. Mr. Rodgers, who served ovi-r- .seas in till- aviation serviee dr.ring the late war and was womnled while flying at one of the ImiKirtant fronts, ha-l come frroii .kkroii. • • . wis-re his show pl.a.ved the week pr-'vions, and stoppl'd off at Dayton, win-re he purchuseil an airidane in which lie made tbi- Joiirni-y to Cincy. The plane was b-fl at the Blue Ash it'inc-innatii flying lii-Id. later to to- driven to I'lorida, where it wHI i>e nsi d li.v Mr Itisigers tile coming winter. Nat I). was a most picas- lint culler at tlie home of "Billyhoy" ami re¬ ported a very prusperoua season for the Bodgera

THE GEORGIA PEACH GIRL. Knoi-k It off and it rooi.' ric'n

lairk. Smsll 0am*. $25.00. CcmplHt: Large Gam*. S Girla, $IS0 »r *250 wl'li (’am-iiy. Hood. etc. .kiit-sii-idr D'l- ks and Chi,-ken*. *250. Cemylfte. ^ u nniM a nfw aamf to atiian the ptople and get the money.

LAMBERT’S NOVELTIES Bex 127. EAST POINT. C»

fic't in touch with ii.s and go's tlip Iji Tu-fit of our years of succe.ssful ex¬ perience in thi.s litv, winch you can liave without any obligation. Write tod;;y.

HOCK AMUSEMENT CO.. 177 No. Wells Street, - CHICAGO.

AdvertiM ia Th* eillhMrtf—Veu^tl be satiifM with

reaulta. THE LAST "VIORD" IN YOUR LETTER TO ADVERTISERS. “BILLBOARD'

2328 W. Pico, LOS ANGELES, CALIF,

56 W. Pitt St.; WINDSOR, ONT,

Tjntfms. Tank*. Pumpa. Wira. ' imlio r.un;»:s. 2. 3 tnj 4-Burner Prei-

re St,'Tea, Firfjlre Kamp Storea, 0»- * ■. GrlUil'es, M.ititles. etc. Write for

PICK THIS NUMBER

• S-Hgfk Push Card 2o-H<Ha Push Card JO-Hale Push Card 40-H*<a Pu-h Card. Si'-Hole Push Card. 60-Hole Push Card 70.Hale Push Card 7S-Htle Push Card 81 Hale Push C.trd

ItO-HeIr Push Card

Bajut,fui aaStUlCAN WATCH

a.U'h >uu he tiro.

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

3 TRT'E I.N'ClDI^sT. Not lonff ago a mail package 1 , • ,rie niuj !it with our Me\l an Dla-

J o >e ring set nlttt a fine CfNI’LVE V‘B' . .1 » . The package contained itemlaeil

tig one rln; to a genuine diamond. The .c' ' e 'Ite rug he thr.urht ssas aet with the genu-

d 1, It it was <ne of the rings aet w!ln our iI- ipi :-1.

I i 'i-'e I',' air,i-'aer pr ■ f yof cur 'iaitn t!ia' our ! D. itn iiil exa,'tiy r,-,.|i/lrs :uc hr t grnuii.e

J . 1,’ . n,'ef

m MARVELOUS MEXICAN DIAMONDS hAvii thou<*nd4 of for It >^*rs Th#jr fi.w'Tivrlv yHtt cut. »fim0’

pia> «>f ra*«i0«» fir*. artfl of gy U0* wifH irwMlw. N«t«4 pOsitlvrly, n«^ thrir rijke ner» rU- •«» diifarrmt wK«t«»«r Per.

the iTrm* .ou 0<lrnire on your cl.'eat friend* tr* mIxiCAN otAMOMOt and y*»u never knew u- Tm« • AlCAICAN 0IAA40N0 FAKK. yew rt%li netMng. W*ar :t »e\rn dA>' Ade by «e«th 0 gerndm diewtand. If you *er AAy difference M«id it b««h; it wof.*! imI y<i«a • cent

HALF PRICE TO INTRODUCE lo introduce to new ruttomert. we quote the:»e price* which Are aN yM pe* And fu*l half aut mIcIm prke*. Me t leAdle* 1 cr ôlItAire fine Itk noid T. Sl.ll Me. 2 Oenu HeA<> TtH.th Belcher. 1 ct Fcm Uk f old f 1.3& Me S Lbdlw* J Atr ne DucheM rmff. fine plAtmo finUti. tmo 6 • ct first water Mei dUmond^ one blue sapphire i.t*

4—CenU Ki Heavy Oipey rirff. platlno fmuh. black Inlay on aide*. 1 7 8 ct first water Met Diamond 4.98 efun yft UnilCV Justsendnkme addreaa and flip of OtnU nil PUnLI paper that meet* eround rtn# finder t. .'how size Pay which rtnir you want We shtc* promptly On airlvwl, deposit Dcice with postman if toil decide no*, to keen tt. return in 7 days and weW refyw#

fiMfvey. Write t6dav. AfenU wanted.

\v. «.i> sell fft’DUlne MEXICAN RESl’IlKECTIOS PI..VMS. Sta our arpirite a'drertisemtnt In lilU-

^'mexican diamond importing CO. Drpt NB. Lat Crucea, N. Max.

Ijt ;uii'a Ccrtro'u'ri of Mexican DUcionda for Id ycaij.

COOK HOUSES COMPLETE HAMBURGER TRUNKS

rniBO BURNERS. WARMERS, ORIDDLE* PRES- Sl itE TA.VKS, HlOa-POWER STOVES

& Ilarrii Company Which played laat week at I'nvfnport, la.

Cliaa. E. r’O. K. Ohio”! Silurr. la-t aeajuii with the .Morria & fa*tle Shows, fraternized wifli old friends re.-eutl.T wlien the M. A C euraran played the fair at .Minneais>Iis. Minn, tvhere he i« now located in tlie tioning and idumhlnx business. lie ^highly iiraiseil the abnw In a letter to .Vll lie was excedinKly glad to find that “Uanuck"’, a little brossn hound that S' lierr "Joined out” in Canada while with the Js'ortisiiin Sliows had been given a fine

■lionie” by Wm T.innrrhill. He also wishes to thank member* of the show nartieularly Mi’.ssrs M'.rri* and Castle, Tannerhill and En- tle, ll.arn. y I.amh. Johnny Bean I'ete Tliomi'son and J,i, k Rliodes. for si.,port of hi* hiislness while at Minneapolis In addition to installing' a twenty fed water trough >n the horse ear. lie I'tillt two 'teaintables, r, ttaired a niimher of ga-..pri.'si!re tanks and wa' kept husy nearly u:l week with work for the eliowfolk*.

WALTER SAVIDGE AMUSEMENT

COMPANY

Emerson, Neb., Next Week, Closing

Stand

N'irfolk. Neb . Sept 1d —Tiie Waller Savidge Viiiusenient Company cIo>ed • sip.ie-sful w. ek's

• at thp Aotilop<> ('ountv Kair iq N< ligh. Neb. Sat 'irday and this week is play¬ ing a w, ek’s engag..ment at .Norfolk under atisplcea of tlie Bi>'e',al| .VS'Oeiatlon. Tlie com I'liny has played $ aumber "t fairs and celebra¬ tions and husini-s* has been found unit,, satisfa'tory. lnorea»ed atteipianoe at the fairs ida.Tcd. and the financial r*.sponseôf the public this season. Indicate tint business is getting back to a normal basis, and t,ro'pects for the next season are most promising

The company .lu-t passed its twentieth week of the season and Itas not lost a single perb rm- anee on aoconnt of Inelement weather alfho .several severe windstorms were encountered, but. Ilk hil.v tlie show escaiH'd serious damage

The big dramatic show Is the feature offering and -Mr. Sjv dge has spared no exnense in getting together both the b,,*t nlaya and players tliat he has ever carried during the eighteen seiisons that h* has been In the business. \ tcii-piece band and orch,.stra also is carried

The show Is trans|>orted on ten double-length flats and rullnians. The entire train equipm, nt WMs • rede,-orated a maroon and black be fore leaving the w 'nter quarter* nt Wayne N b . last spring Tlie personnel and staff remain practically the same a* at the b<'g cning of the season.

In addition to the dramatic show Mr .âvi.lge cnirle* four r,de* and al>out twenty concessions, and s.itl'factury bie-incss in these departments has b»‘en the rule d uring the season '

With the exc,.ptlon of one week in South Pakota the slmw l,a' played the entire season in the State of Nebra-ka. This is old territory and th>- company has been accorded a big welcome at each stand.

Bandolpb is the stand for next week, with T’merson. the closing date, to follow. Sir. suvldge makes bis borne at Wayne. Neb., during ll:e winter.

leKOT OVERSTREET (for the'Sbow).

LEGGETTE SHOWS

IN KANSAS CITY

BEADS t e

PADDLE WHEELS i CARNIVALS i| FAIR WORKERS A 30-iri.//eckldce irv 5ox: K Fifteen ilifferent col- 5 or?. Tu.Tch highlv

perfumed. Packed in BmHb | individual boxes. Spn.s.ation wherever .

shown. IN GROSS LOTS

aiG^ FLASH f 3 Run a Pc a<l Wheel to get the big w money. Ceiting more play than any Q article on the market. Wonderful C flash. Draws the crowds. Big stock A on hand at Chicago. Los Angeles or A Win<l.<or. Canada. Order from nearest A offlee. We ship all goods postpaid.

Hush your cider at once* Now is the lime t(j clean up.

Sample Necklace....... .55c @ Dozen .. $6.25 g Half Gross.; 34.(X) S Gross . 65.00

fy All shipped to vou postpaid. ^ TERMS: One-quarter c.ish. b.il.mce

^ C. O. D. Mail or wire your order to¬ day. Catalog free.

M. BEAD COMPANY, 519 N. Halsted St.,

V CHICAGO, ILL.

^ SANITARY TALCO u*M.

AlCdttOlIl Blo€ ham. PAN O fkAMC. 'BURGER

riASTf# STARTTR pprec 4'*4" 4'*5 If rntss. 5-.5 3 WO.OO.

!\fln<a* City, Mo . Sept. Id.—The C. R T' gg,'tte Shows played a successful stand at siicifirld. Mo., which is really a part of tli- cj-t •.ide of Kan-as City, last week. C. U I., ugctic, owner and m-anager. stated to tli» Im'al represi-ntative of The Billt>oard when ou the lot Saturd.ay night.

There are fhr.e rules, eight shows and about thirty-live con,••"ions w th this l<i-car show. V. i.i, it is neat and attractive appearing.

Tlie I,.'gK>lte Shows went from here to Springflcld. Mo . to play tlie ceb bratlon there .mil 111, n are hee,!'d Into .Irkaosas for several promising fair dates. Bob Carroll, general .sg>'nt. h.as done cllcctive work for the show this season.

£|l!IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllll||||||||||||MIIIIII!lllll|||||||||||||||i:!

I REED LAMPS OF QUALITY!

HsiiauatiacTaiNui MfiiuaicAtouNt''^*^ I

f ' I it cf evirythl.ug at lowest pricri j m ibt? A-S •• y t.'d n.A.u. A great variety ol a, ^ 34** c is built npr.-s,;y for th« Rood Cock m „ AT9 jl -* ei.J Hr lift llestaura.-it. Lire* a „ 4Aia H '''rlaanJnsrLe.ue Outfltt. Snow ^ JL, .n, UiUilful eilver-plated Orangra le S.t*. Oran;* Jui » .Mull, arlddl* (Hisxli Boies, Lui.th Carts, Ti- nu.s Jlichlnea and Kettlei. Cook'a CmU, Apcoi.s an'l

itsnr Hambur.-'r Presa. Soft Drink Fittors ii J G.it-sire, Biram Tahlea. Sieimers. Cêa Una. •st'.-.ia Kettira, Ttiila, Umbrellaj. Lights. Ar.ythliig n* .1 tj Older.

TALBOT MFC. CO.

JSIMNOER UGHfS

CARNIVALS :rT»;!£;FAIRS

iialig II. J prifoe. Deposit required .1 ad ordiis.

little Wonder light Co. Sth and Walnut Street!,

TERRE HAUTE. INO.

.TiilllllllM

Made of genuine imported ree.i.s. .md all work is hand done. Finish is the same as that found on any high-priced reed suit. m

Lamps Will Not Short-Circuit No. 15—F LOOR LAMP—

Height, 5 ft.; Shade, 21 incites in diameter and lined with silk. Equipped with two-socket chain US”' pull cluster, two silk cords and H tassels. 8 ft. cord, and two-piece M attachment plug. If

Sample lamp - $10.00 E No. 5—BOUDOIR LAMP—

Height 18 inches. Shade 10 inches in diameter and lined With plain or figured cretonne. Equipped with chiiin pull socket, G-ft. cord, and two-piece at¬ tachment plug. I ^

Sample Lamp • $3.00 I Full amount must accompany order for samples. —

Write for quantity prices. —

GARDNER REED & RATTAN CO. | Mahns of Grnuifie Retd FurnUure, 2

BOX 34, . - GARDNER, MASS. =

llllllliilllllMllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillllllllllllllllllllllli?

> & miftc. watch COUIOS FR[;e

»lie proutT^ Cal—— • ® f*iwvv

bacii N uqâlKfactory ^.74 * u<*<l..0HIT»O StATEk MPi'I.V c6."4P t U-niN. AVP nvi'P in riiiriAfKi. II t

ll.inch Baby Ooll. Il-lnch Babv Oelts, with TTzir and Tiiuel n »p

lu,--. a- liiuairalril. 126.00 Kr 100. " ill IViinir I> ■'• $J2 00. I’lain, wiili Tliiifl Urns $I8.S0 prr too. y<l nr 100 h> a Byrirt.

SHEBA DOLLS, with larzn Plume Pn-sa. SJ3.00 per 100. It ■>1 t > a Burirl

fO-Inch Hair OoUi. witli 'O-In Tlnvel lino:* Ptc.i. 67c: »llh larzo Pi irae Pm-. 85e. 33 tn Itaricl.

Frisco Oollt. *itli riuiiii' Pir-c, $30.00 per 100; niih 36-In. Thiivl llooi> Preoa. $31.50: ITaiii. with Uii'S $21.50. 50 to a llariel.

Write for our n-. Calah-i Our Dobs are clean, ati.iiig and are ihipi'i.l wrU pa. ki.l. Lhie-lhlrd de- |K,>it. haiance C. O. D. I'r-'nipt seiuce.

Peerless Miniature Push Cards SMALLEST PUSH CAROS MADE.

MIDLAND DOLL CO.. HIS 0rk«n$ Si., CHICAGO

PONIES sntTI .\XD PONIES of quality. Prlcea reai- onalile. Send lOo for liluatrated lulJer and price llsL

^ Shidytito Fermi, Dept. 0,, North Benson, Ohio

It you ,0. It !• Th* BlllboArd. tod the* w.

Wanted Wanted Con. esalonc of all klnJj except tVlirels. for larni^ rtlr. t) alar 1. 2, 3. Here li where y u can get win¬ ter n H tcklrraa J. L.VWBkhNUE " RIO I IT. or C. 1, WUlsLEH, Loulta, Va. F. S.—Alau Shus^

SEND FOR

OUR NEW

MINIATURE

PUSH CARD

CATALOGUE.

IT’S

FREE!

IiMtiu: UIII',’ Uu.ii. -a;, :. I'4irr and Kairlull ."Hial far.li tu j.ur niacr. WHllE FOR IMfK E Ll.sT rHOMlT PfXlVEUY.

PEERLESS SALES CO. 1160 EAST 55TH STREET, CHICAGO, ILL,

Advertise in The Billboard—You’ll Be Satisfied With Results,

I I

RUBBERIZED T. A. WOLFE SHOWS

SALESBOARDS mum yOURJiMCi ULiilijrAa

^ Pszer or Groi* Lou. "

SAMPLE APR0N._35c^ SAMPLE COAT. $2 HIGH Err QUALITY LOYHEST PRICES

FOR ALL PL'R POSES

T>'rj: 20*, {‘tT.iX. t'li’it C. C 0 fc/'C W. C t' Cr«rr

FOk PRICE LIST Of 0\.k COMPLETE U.\L A'OE.\T:i fiASTZD

Good/ear Raincoat 835 BROADWAY, Dept. G, NEW YORK CITY

J. W. HOODWIN,

CHICAGO.

MUIR'S PILLOWS ROUND AND SQUARE

M LliT a '■ 8 w z-tr. tzi '■* z: Ct.H.'. L a lar at tiir, fi.r lKpo»tKj ti*- m-dwar rr w citrt.; T A.l dtj •:.e r;l^- crowd'd ».:h cLild-»c T.V "x-rrv n):xw: ’ SLd "cit-r: ;:U* " cox’ x.*- to ;‘il xaax iI!t

a.I th*- ct_rr r.if» Rtyr. xd I'a^'^'r ’- z--^ ■■ e To«3 illx-T'lt” II aa lat•x^« coatrxd r

Tor t' ; -rz'~.f;r r- -.t on. f. t a••r. t.j3 Jnit iddrd .• Laut-;; .

t <- M.i3 W • - txr R'-tcItIlk Il-ad. 15-j’a I. axd I • zo. tb« M- tax -al Hcaan. a-- I ;xr •-xd d «fdi. ai .i Kata Daa'wa. 1*

tx» tt'.'.i ■.{ r t <-lt rl l.r.tK," In Z*nd'a'» Cir..’j- dr-S vr Pan (t Rrirn. w ./> !r x 3>'; to

■'•1 J was Daxxy L-w.», tbr ' . g t wr g t »rn- '.on ' of txe co .X’ry. a-.w jr. < r.arge of the

T. A V !fe ccnim s-irj' d^tafx'-xl, wa* en- •‘•r* ari t,jr tar iron.xg tJ.'.ori of .Srr.rrSe.d : a* ] i-rpr -‘(j md bonr:-<J bj tx^in on

• • L.'t.. iay j’r-t'-rdij’. Jo.sr; h I'-v;c- anj “ i r- rt laxiT g'.a»«*^lowrrs axl w rlir'», t'-m a f-atnrr ».-h the Robert L. Hutch-xroa « 1; - .an g.a--'b-w trs

I'"'ai<x<-xt T;*,to.-a r-cord'-d t> re wers: Frrd ro!.t. r a'.d ' c arx;xs w.'r. l>.-'K'tr of I'. ..-a; I’-t'-T Ewing. Iseca'r; tlarex e B-3r.rtr_ f -ti. r owx*r of "T » Mol.r Otv"; \V... am M-— man. ibr r*.x<'0: .-.-‘d oH-t mr fa«: rac ^ t'r-r fwtrr arl dr-.-r; I'.lon*-! T ton. ► Id »-r. M.. . n » r»T. a;d f .nx* r n--'-;.ai>. r fratxre wr irr; 11'r. la n Sma I ijove'cjr of t!ir hta'-. ard h.< rlgh" ^xd n.tn. Mr P- b-rer. a: d ► •a"; Hon. Wul .ira Hair Tboirx'>« n. forin-r

‘ ag-i ^taro^; 1 -r J'i** ('a;, - a axd na-tr from Danv,.Ir. Kdwa-d (.araotlria, of ' h.cic ;

E. I'lras-r. St. b, i»: Haroid Buahea. w. 11- kn' wn c r.rral axert: Ota Ma.r Un«ti.ng. featurr WTder t>'t of I-i’chXrld, Hi.; Edward bbiy ;> ax l wife. C'jlonrl T m Rr- wer and J xxy Conner-, and a host of otbvri from other abows ta

souyE\ia /

'••• • '»■* ' • » ? -»t d .'t fe* as TT.

T..i. W.. K .a., j’i ..C. tl i oil TO.'V’il' -.V*

Ca'MO fcTOREC—'• r P : a ’•* » patriotic pillows fvr AMERICAS LEGION Ct ',arxli_a

DESIGNS THAT GET THE PLAY. Saxe PtMX'. h>rt. e ar-d S'i-.re ai L

Sei.d for Cm., ar axl P.-e.’.Var Pri es

KE Jl’ Ill ft PILLfW.S s tiw- »:2.

s L t • V‘^.gi.t I

MUIR ART CO 116-122 West Illinois Street; CHICAGO, ILL

ISLER SHOWS GET KORN KARNIVAL AT ELDORADO, KAN

PICK AWI.VNEU’

Kantat Citr. Mo.. Sep* IT.—The local offier cf The Billboard hai jnet t'een Iniorraed b.v l.oola Heminway. general agent for the I-ler l.reater Show*, that be ba» ngned li.s organ;/.t- tion wltb the committee of tie K.iftir Kora KarnKal at Eldorado. Kan. to furn-ih the aiux-emrot attractions duricg that e'ent t’e week of October 0. Mr. lleuiinwa.T has arranged tea fa rs etc., for the 1-ler .sb''»s and .s arianglng for seeeral U"rr that will keep the ahow out until late in the fall.

CANARIES ill 00 Ooien, Icr Carr.lral pin--.:- tv i’

lUh 4u. Guinea PUj. tfl.jt, VI.. e a-J Kart, E.

P .t.i:an'.s. Piieuiii (all T»r.f..f» . V .. ei;, S

1’ fjr the Carnlrai Man. H. MO-'^LB, I

leih t-;., Saint Louis, Vlissouil.

DIRECT FACTORY-PROPOSITION I Get This Showy and Attractive Trade Board

1 It’s a w'x.e- tVriie f-r free clrni'ar .“even flashy colors. , lilt of the - a.<.n 3,'')0 ta les. 5c h'ard. Takes In $150 Oh; . t.,;a ■ • }• ■ ■) S I'o. Sample. J« CO. In Let* of

6, SC.bO: in Dortn Lots, $5.00. A deposit o( 25'm re<,'iireU.

CALVERT JOBBING CO. BALTIMORE, MO.

Jill CONCESSION MEN

ALUMINUM WARE 2C2i North Calaert Etreet.

MANIFACTI’RERS

LACKAWANNA PHOTO KNIVES are DIFFERENT ^ Because they are BETTER. New

—wiiii photos tnot prints) decorated

m.an can be proud of. We have no catalog, so send $3.90 for the f ight different patterns and pick out the combination best suited for yr.iir purpose. Your money cheerfully refunded if not satisfied. LACKAWANNA CUTLERY CO., LTD., Nicholson, Pa.

WCX>STER, OHIO,

I chewing GUM I „ BETTER KINO." ! ■ -K A- . ■ 20-Parkaao Bore* . ll ■ -tllli ■ I T* ■ lOO-Packaaa Boxna . . I-.O

t t'Ash with otdrr. S*G dUcounl allowed. S*"® ' pjjj cheerfully furnished.

THE TOEEDO CHEWING GCIVI CO., Toledo, Ohio CIRCUS, SIDE SHOW

& CONCESSION TENTS

METROPOLITAN SHOWS WANT ENDICOTT-HAMMOND ro. Ifi Chafflberi Street. NEW YORK CITY. FOR ROLLS COUNTY FAIR AND MERCHANTS' FALL FESTIVAL. ON THE STREETS AT

CENTER, MISSOURI. One more Bide. tVe hate Carr/usell and Ell 'Vhcel. One more Rhow. Good opetilng f.'r F1»e-lii-Oiie Platform Rliow. WILI, PLACE all Conretslntie. No eXL-lu,lie. One more ttand In VlUxuUii and t!i to Arkautaa and Luulklana fur the winter. All ad<lrc«*

A. M. NASSER, Manaaar, thia week, Whita Hall, III.; aaxt waek. Center. Me.

Telephene. Whitehall 72W.

Tent dcitartment under the sutterrUloD of the well-known tent eonitructor.

MAX KUNKELY. All Shea Taut* To RanL SaoS far Prleaa.

.'M.

Carnival Blankets FIOyRE IT OUT

80 BLANKETS ^155^ NASHUAS I

GREAT FAIR REDUCTION

SALE

PL A Y TUNES THA T PA Y Bin Silverware Pieces, only, each Wm. A. Roners 2»>-Piece J^ts, each Silk Umbrellas, Big Handles, each Gents’ I’mbrellas, .'^.5 00 kind, each King Tut, Ladies’ Umbrellas, each “THE NATIOS'S LiyE'*

Indians or Block Patterns SUPERIOR LAMPS *3r. Floor

$8.8S PAR iMOlST BALLS

6-Incti $6.00

12«Incti $32.00

WINTER PLANS Salesboard Operators, Clubs, Dealers WrUc Us. Ifll Pay You. Thats All

C.C.McCARTHY&CO.,Iik. WILLIAMSPORT, PA.

GREATER SHEESLEY SHOWS Steeulcy. John D. Shecsl-y. who upont uri,i:iA.aXiX\, CIUiCjOLbCiX OXIVJWO Uu parents, has relumed to

__ school at Harrisbnrfr, Pa. , « AmoBir callers this week bare been J. F.

Have Promising Start at Reading (Pa.) P* ldoniridco. secretary of the l.anr.a-ter ira.l Fair—Several Attractions Being âlr. which will be played by the shccsi,.y

A jj-j Shows week after next. Mr Soldorariilge is Moaea convalescing from a scrions Illness and is onee

more in the harness. J<h> House, for several Tleidlne, Ta., .Vept. IS—The Reading Fair. ■■..Rsons secretary of the Miltliew J. Itiley

Berks County’s big annual show, which is a gbows, came over from Hanover. I'l.. next marvel of organization and is efficiently ad- x,,.ek’s date. He is a son of William lloii-ie. ministered by vhirt.v-one committees headed by manager of concessions at tin* Hanover Fair, lea,ling Reading t>'is;ne-s men. got away to a gnd spent the past summer off tlie ro.nd at wotid.rful start yesterday (Children's Pay) with home. With the acquisition of two siib-shows. a h.avy att.ndance. and tlie Greater Sheesley oianaged l«v Havi.l Ko-en and W. H. Smith. Shows being in r. adlne«s for tlie advance guard gnj Williams' Jolly Mamie Show. Hawman's of visitors on Monday and Tuesday enjoyed th.? miniature railway and other attractions, an largest gross business of any day at a fair augmented organization will Im presented ut this season. With a larger midway than ever ,|,p fairs to come. before, more roneession sp.ai-e taken, more pre- _ _, , i.. t-ntieiis e xhibits and programs. Reading Pav. 'T’l T !Iir* «i,i' Thursda.v. promises to break all records for -"ns ne V T’' attendiuee and reoeints here tamed on the springboard. 'Paddy f.ene

“ n a r^s?e^%arTle Mond^^^^ night, heralding from^W* m?me •ln%'.X N ^y“

Jbe’sheeMey ’’rix^ho'jse *1^.''pbimed” ?n "’^'^'‘^kT'visit'in” VeU“ York 'aT'se "âl “iide

Bmi.lf;■"%hifv^^v•'''•sh;;sV;y"^n^ ?r;rt«*«uier rhow^!'" .7ohn (""tr'iirgiand': n.l eriHoo^ with Kddie Schmnv -“Ore. fla-hed with automobiles cf a

at the keyboard; memlM-rs of the cireiis aid.- l"P>'>ar “lake as capital prizes is attracting .oH lu.nnio Hee s Peseoeh 4llee Revne hiiKh attention and. It is predicted, will tie

!n autos, and IIJ entire membership of O.^Xor- copied by a """^7 man Shields’ Beal Wild West, with their thiry Hl rr'i'fV... miifiies ^ thimselvis lie.id of ii.irses, and Jack Kyan as announcer, enthusiastic o\ir its isissibilities. The Wild West contingent was one of the fea- The first stop on the Southern route of fairs turcs at the Police Field H.iy at X'ewark. N. will be at the Virginia State F.a r at Richmond. .1., last Salnnlav. and wss complimented by week of Oclohir •!. Mr. Sheesley is in receipt the press for its presentation of riding and of invitations from cliamb«-rs of commerce and roping Tile week in X'ewark. at St. .Xloysms' civic organ.zations in a number of Southern F'all Keslival. rounded out satisfactorily despif.* cities asking liiin to eon* cier their .advantages hid weather. Mr. and Mrs. Handy, of the King in sel.-eting winter quarters this fall. Carnival, of India, were callers on Mr. and CLAUDE R. ELLIS (Preia Repraaentative).

^ BALLOONS and ^ NOVELTIES ^ 70 O.sk a-Col. Pat. ^ Balloons. Gr.. )3 >>3

70 Oak Trs.ss. an • I /

70 Oak. 2-C<>l Cam W ^ oaiqn Cal. Gr S3 fi'

.Jf Infl.vtina Bed Dev- ^ 111. Grtst. $11 no B

Infl.vtiiiS B.ithing Girls. Grogs .. .$11.01 Comic Felt Hat Bands. AmI. I0&.. 2.00

V , 0 RrtLrn B.ills. Grou . I.7S Flying Birds. Asst, or Yellow, Gr . 4.50

^ . Best Whips. Gr $:o X, $7.tfo and 6 25 50 8<U'v.kina Ballorns. Croso.... 2 25

fs 70 Scugwking Ballnens. Cross ... 3.25 L. 20 Gas alattled Ballnnns. Gross . 3-25

Serpentines. Large. A ,sL I.COO ... 3.00 r Bulk Conletti. 50.IU. Bag. 3-00

Balloons Printed Icr All Purposes. . Instant ohipmc'.* Cataloc'i - Free

J. T. Welch, 1)3 So. Halsted St.. Ciiieafo

NOTICE I t! ■eojionpires hardlln; our eooiis. anv-

rhite. w II, if Interesled. be Innilshed with t .:i il,ti..i of our winter plans, wl lcii ruaran- Ire ihim t flro lalary I'l winter \Ve psv. «m cr lo<e. all KCT.s always. WrUe tclav. c c. McCarthy & co.. inc.. wuiiams- sort. Pa.

FIREWORKS THE YEAR ROUND.

T'rcsralieii.s, X'lWclilrs. Paper TIals. BiUnoPS, V'd I’jriy Fav, to. Paper Klnwcrs. Noise-Makrro.

11. .sirrpentlncs, I'aiKS, TVhips anj Ci'lrbraiitn in fiii-'ral.

SPECIAL SPECIAL S'»ECIAL

Blankets, Shawls, Plush Motor Fehes

At mill price. ile they 'i Braron Wigwam. 60x80, Bciinrt w'*li

Silk. Earh . $J.35 1'ail.r.l . J a I e. I'i '-it. C'. ...

Indian Blankets. 6»x78. Each.. 2.SO l'a. ,.>d C.i a t "'O i > .1 Ca,.e. 17

A-. r. 1 r o-ri. Plaid Blankets. 6iixHJ. AJI Colors. Each. 2.60

I’aikcd .’i , I "iO t<» .■» t.ljl, 13 .\— rT.i Colors.

Shawls. Plush Robes and Wool Motor Robes. All Colors. Each. 2.85 T..naa are 'J'''; dei’e?lt, iM'iine C. O. 1).

H. HYMAN & CO. 358-366 W. Madison St.. CHICAGO. ILL.

_i THE FASTEST AND BEST OF ALL. II 30 34 SS 75 i Card.'a ntade of heavy leatherette bound material.

j Complete, with numbered wooden blocks, [ 2 2. 39 Sa 83 j tally sheets and instructions.

14 19 \y SI 66 ! 35-PLAVER LAYOUT $5.00 |70 PLAYER LAYOUT liaM

-—r—P-1 HEJADQUARTERS S 27 43 54 6.H I ...u kinds of C.ames, l>amps. Aluminum, Sil- 7 71 34 57 7? ' verwarc, Dolls. Va.ses, Candy, D.askets, Stuffed

--j Toys. I’addle Wheels, Dart Wheels, Electric Ap- I pllances, IMctures, rillow Tops. Pennants. Nov-

elties, B.alloons, Canes, etc. Send today for our ****"^^^^^^"*"^"** new Catalog No. 124.

SLACK MFC. CO.p 128 W. Lake St., Chicago, Illinois

Matinee Rênlr, and A irertlilng T.iy Ratloon, for ■Mite, a Spo'laltjr. Send for our Vaialrg.

>R*fEL t.;.’.’ELTY MFO. CO.. Cineinnatl. Ohio. 100 SALESMEN TO SELL TO RETAIL AND JOBBINQ

'^4^ Sflli i line of Tainly »n N>i?- Y»r»!s. Kit 'TT IL't Bar etc. ti e to TlIKOIxmE BR<^ • OIIO 'Ot\TK Park and Compton Atm.. St. Louta. Mo.

INSTANT RAZOR HONE I that aeta tbp money. Inelant shipment. Oross,

II.OO. Sinaia Spmplp. tSc. EAKTWUOO I Front St., Potlimoulh. Ohio,

1 IB E ANO] 1

i " 30 LilJ 55 75 1

I ^ 22 39 56 63 1

E 19 / 51 66 !

1 s 27 43 54 6.H 1

1 7 21 39 57 72 !

m ir!i* -■-1 la-

S-i CORN game" or WHEaS > NOTE

k 80 Nashuas ^155 THIS

1 PRICE

i i

t

j

t

4t

i

LIBERTY PANELED ALUMINUM WARE GUARANTEED BEST QUALITY

DONT ASK HOW WE CAN DO IT-BUT ORDER AT ONCE LASH Assortment Consists of 72 Large Full-Size Pieces. FLASH

AMERICAN ALUMINUM CO 305 South 7th St. - ST. LOUIS, MO

I WORTHAM’S WORLD’S BEST

HcteiiaooD. K»af , 6^t. IT.—P,n»in'«« wi “ A- W.rtLim'i Wir'd • t>-t .'-ow« •'

th» Kar..t> Frtt- Fair :d Tov^iia aot c»n> up to tat wont oeyoad x.* mo-' ««nir-;3*. Aad tt;* in far* of two dar* of ra n Wt-lr...«!«T wi« a C"0<1 day ua'.l t-.t-e o'' •; ‘n t ^'t ra' jD. uh-n ti-^ro came one of t' -*

e i'^-To r.-.f K- a-a» -acwera, bet tae m.d tray d d a c «yi b . a--- in ap;** of tae weat**r r;. ;3. T va^ ta® tar.E»r day ap to • T te®. V’.ti'r d !n *0 t->pa:i otaer«. Sa’ ;* d. v h-'-z • 53 .r.- rci’tent raiajr day ta:T L' > ne off "'e lot a aa«lt ITowr-^tr. • • V >•»■« a.ad» tae arsde and ro !*-d In’o n-' n- ‘/a .a-ly Monday laort'ny. For tw r.ty bio- *- • D t .* ‘y t.® * r cararan r’.:mb'.®d to t .► f r gr aad t .e ah«w« w®3t tip t-'T f- • a d rt® ftort-t;nie record for getting o;®a v -

-•.bl:fh®d.

TLo«® itte3'*T.g the Kaa-a* State Fair • have be®D raow-: CCT. Th®y play .-iw-yt' ne !n a lltely maac-r and wlta m-re ap.r.t t. .n w .®a tb® ‘howa were b-re fner y-ara ren. M n dfT dr-T a tbi-w.'r '.a t'n® af‘frao<jn. t-j: it ■! little tnor® than ‘®*tle the du»t. Ta»»d3y b- ^® clear aad cool, and 'h® r.-des began to » - - heavily early a * e mora'rg. It wai t'e b-n- ner day of the eeaaon for the riding devic •* At aeT®n o’clock .n the evening "Over th • Jump-", which jf)'n-d at Aurora. 111., a f-w w®eka aso. h.id ••»d it* t>"-t previo-ta d.iv T.h i« t waa all a ong th® td dway. The ah- k»r't pace wl'h t e rld®a in the matter o' patrocag®. 11 wevi r. tie riait ao far ha* n • be.-a !'.*» p-r c®Dt perf-ct, t* rp to Wedneadav C-arle-* Andr**-. th® T®te-an ** Wtnan, bad not p-it In an appear..;.-®. N.j ahowman conelder- • .® Kansa« .‘••at® Ka.r a ••*nc'’»s*" tinl®«« t'e B.an'-r m •••r fretn the Great Bend co'infry is oa hand

Tommy Myer*. auditor f r the tbows. got a shock at the Kan-ta S»ate Fa r. H® beard t • r® wa* a cc,?.-,red fam.ly on the ground* rcrv >ng a li.xie-f yle cbickeo d.OD<r. lie siiarpeo'd l.’s- h:« api-t te a:i d.ay and ti. n jonrneyed to th® co'ceaeion. The old mammy in charge wa* y>-ry aor-T. hi* ‘ fo'k* tra* hungry fediy and the ch K-D r: n c'It a half bour ago." T'micy b am-« ■ Jiidce" Karn®* for th® d;rappolnt!r®nt -.ludg-■’ told h «i a th rty flye-mintite funny sto'v befor® My®n*—«'art. d f r >he cook aha®k. <.. -.rg® B< Iford. w’d. ly known a'Tohat. .p®nt n:o.t of t '® w®ck on t'® G. Wortham r®*-r- vat'on. Tlia a roba * wer® on the grand fr. < -.-i t pe gram B®* Ccorg® saw I f*>. n* the grand atand except when working. Mr. B.'lford know* n< ar!y er®ryone with th® W rth- am Show# and i» looked upon a* a "welrnme adjunct”.

Mr*. T. .T Fleming, mother of (Tiff Wilaon. ►nrang a eurpnt® on h®r ly y. Slie and h-r hu«> bi-nd dropi®-d in unexpectedly. Mr. and Mr* Fleming are r®*;d< n’« of Denver, but t(i®T left- the mile-bigh city long enough to drive to Hntch- in-on ff<r a vi-:t. Cary Jon®*, wid-ly known as 8nake-Oid, made a bit with The Kansas 8'ate Jonrual at Tjipeka. One of the editor al offfc'ala visited hia -how and waa so !mpTes«®d ■n th Jones' fund of know]®dge about smikea and Jone*' c:®ar way of telling hia story tha* h.' g.nve Snake-tild a twonm umn a'ory one day and the next day followed It up with a one- column itnry. The Top<'k.i pap.Ts were very generous Id the matter of puM -i-y.

BEVEHLY W’HITE (Presi ReproaentatiTe),

TRADE MARK

DOG-GONE GOOD Popular Notellies— Hainbur{er • Bun. Banana • Bon

REAL

UVE

FLASH

REAL

WOOL

FRINGE

YOU

CANT

BEAT

OUR

SERVICE

YOU

CANT

BEAT

OUR

PRICES PaCertt Pend i 1*9

WHY

PAY

MORE TODAY

SALESBOARDS BEAUTIFUL DESIGNS

AS A BLANKET AS A SHAWL- Write for Big Catalog.

HUNTING DEL<\X^ RURITAN SALES CO.,

Fort Wayne, Ind. NOTE—Atlanta ollice now open with complete line of I-loor Lamps,

Blankctii, Shawls, Va.se Lamps, Limp Dolls, Hair Dolls, Shebas.

WISCONSIN DE LUXE DOLL & DRESS CO. Eastern Branch: MAIN OFFICE &. FACTORIES: Southern Branch: 2302 Penn Ave., 642-4-6 Third Street, 302 Marietta St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Milwaukee, V/is. Atlanta, Ga.

th?:hi: is no substitute for be luxe quality.

Mint Vending Machines BIGGEST AND BEST IN THE WEST.

Concoa.sions of all kinds wantetl for two red ones. No exclusives. October 6th, Contrali.a, W.ish.. bjg c< ie-bration. under auspices Sp.'iniah War Veff?r:ins, hacked by (Jli.imbcr of Commerce. October 13th, Everett, Wash., I’aci'lc Northwest Live Stock Show.

Address .all communication.s, Puyallup, Wash.

MILLS O. K., for counter or floor use. rebuilt.$5500 MILLS O. K., used one week, better than new 90.00 MILLS O. K., NEW Machines.105.00 Mints for Machines. Per thousand. 13.50 Check.s for 5c Machines. Per hundred. 2.00

Order from thi.s .ad. Send *4 with order, bal.incc (^. O. 1*. Kt)r reference: Mountain City Tru.st Co., Altoona, Pa.

HOME NOVELTY & SALES CO. 2210 8th Avenue . ALTOONA, PA.

l or rii'ivrlies, Pratt-rnliif-*, 'tr. Si/e 2 -.*3%, IH* num^ierii, 7 frep uurnUfii, 1#* to 200. In- i( iiif 516.9^. Write- or ulrc t».r alt 'T a'l.v jtiri before h»ipL»Iy id exb^tustnl,

UNIVERSAL FINANCE SERVICE, 337 W. Madison St, CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

WANTED RIDES Such as Merry-Go-Round, Ferris Wlie>-1 and Whip, for three consecutive Fairs in North Carolina, starting October 6th. Want Shows and Conces¬ sions of all kinds. M. L. MORRIS, Sec’y, Ashlyn Hotel, Ashboro, N. C.

Thank You for Mentioning The Billboard.

WANT DIVING GIRLS and MINSTREL PEOPLE;

To Join immediately. Lfjng sea.son South. C.an place Wheels and Grind g Privileges of all kinds. Address T. A. WOLFE SHOWS, Henderson* g ville, N. C., this week; Gastonia, N. C. (Fair) next week. §

Cartons

f .EPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xtie Billl>o3rcl

V 105

ATTENTION: DOLL USERS! OUR FACTORY IS WORKING DAY AND NIGHT TO FILL ORDERS FOR SOUTHERN FAIRS —“There must be a Reason

It is cheaper / fSXi. , If vnn aro If you are

Dallas

CELL-UPON’ 'Jnbreakable

Miami, you

pay less ex¬

press cn

CELL-U PON’ Unbreakable

Sheba Lamp Doll

TERMS: amount with order, balance C. O. D HOURLY SHIPMENTS

270-288 FOURTH AVE, UIVGER DOLL & TOY CO. MILWAUKEE, WIS

WADE & MAY SHOWS

Konilsllvlile. InJ.. f^pt. IS—The Wa^c & ai.t >. .ik» arc furni-liiuK nttractum* for ilo* N. .hl.- fo'.m'v Fair fc.T* tM« w. ck. Thnr'vlay r n • •.'I'* "tiP niltlw >y H p«ck>-f1 with ponnio. . •■I ;'oni ’Ilf ««>■ t.ie folk* are .-ii. niiiLK it .■ k* l;k>' » ouo

1..- - i;i'Vf.! h'Tc Siir.'^jv from Pt 'plio'. O. v.i, 'I it fuiiii* ’I all aitr.iotiou'* for tlio I> !pho< Tr'-l'oiiuty Slr*—t Kk.r. wliirh was » btir

.oW'. r.ili s ,in>l ron''o»«;ons h ivliii or.- of t •• h'ae—*' wcok-* of t'..c s-a-on. aod 't ' a ji ••S'lir,' to '.ty tlrat Mr. l»l' k- ?. Mr l.sr; a'1,1 Ur. «' »rk, w n arc pr—rlctrf. s-orctary

■ ator. r>..tiv-ly. know Low to taunaiio 1 fair. Th-ro w.tp f'oir LauiU on the niM-

lK>:h d.'> an<l evening. Cr*x*-ker s I'ony i r ' ■•• ha- K-.-n vx t'l the Wad*' A May

w • thp t tl.r-*- »--.i»*>0' was a big hit in ItyIio* s in li.inn* r xvi-<-k of tb- sea-*in. • -'Ir' W. n. W.id*-. vxh'i Ii.nd b-t-il -pi niling a

in I' tpiit, join-d tne »bow again In It' > il*; 1. 1 il 11 irrt* and wife, wb*> op

thp corn g.im- for Mr. May. are t.iking i ik ^ T :it a:i i'lti. vl-'ting friend- In Mnskeg-m. M Jli- k K* ■ily, wlio ha< til.- t- n-in-one siio-v. fF- \ • «I a shiy in- PI of three large •nake* fn-ei \»w ^ 'Tk ths* ; xxi--k -till- ni.'tKe* *-'ghi in ad

. .1. li one ic-S'urinB more than fourt-oii fi -t Ion;.

T;." ‘hww c I '* from hr*» to tVar«aw. Iiot . where It will fnrr. tli all amu<t ment attrartious for til- 1!.k Ko'i tusko Co.inty Str-et Fair, tli- :if it year for tl - Wail- S May at this fair, a: I it ri'-nii Ilk- ‘ lioiiw"’ foi^ the folk- wl.o ha - b*'i n with the sIkiw for that length of t me. T"m < .srttiilM 'I. who has had the Ir- *ri ini ••amlwl-lM-- with Ih- show turs --a^oii. h l• av■.nK IhN wo. k to join the T A. Wolf-

at Spring'. Id i:i . fo- th-ir South. r:i P .r. LEW MARCUS (tor tho Show).

SHADOWGRAPHS (Continued from i.acre 77)

»loraI.« of the rinK w-.tb the r year- of e»p. r- ■n—. n « two ma n trh k' w-re the di'ap I-Mrlng ring, 't 1. ,i\ ng hi- or- hand whOe It was r.ghtly li. id hy th- owner of the ring. May W.'t':. .a'lcl l.i rtig found in the other han.I. h«'ld by Jlr- hradna. 1 . w Crahani - Wiifcli wa< '■ d^ rn . n.'th.'r di-aiio.arlng frirk. place*! In Chari.. . [i... k. f and later found In a hat near¬ ly. ’1' .• wor-t of the trick wa* fhat Charli..

■ '•■d a i.ai»r to wrap fhe wtfoh In and when ■I »3 o;- n. il up it turn, d out to h- a pan of ^1- Tr liiine and Cliar le annouaci-l tli.- fact ■' t ih.re wax nothing in it—a« uanal. He 'lidn’l have to *ay that. Unt It wa< a gnat '»iaF..i-i, iMifh f..r riiarlh. and hi* gn—t*. an.l th-y -MOT-d th.'in-oIv-H to flie fulh»t ext.nt, 'Ir. 1( ngling returning during fh- evening ‘I'.ow and -iM-nding a long time talking oxer "Id tine - with Mr. Andri >».”

I AVIATION Aviation Classic

Next Week at Dayton, Ohio,

Promises Excellent Program of Racing and Exhibition

^vents

j^,**** •» entry ll»t of approximately I'O •nllitai'T idlof* on file for the

imiM racing and exhlidtlon (lying event* on •I* International Air Race* ft tS..*?** ■* Wilbur Wright Field. Dgyton.

Jl* October 2. 8 and 4. and with approximately

Ready Now! NEW DESIGNS

More Elaborate—

No Advance in Prices

Get Samples from Any Jobber Listed Below or Direct From Us

Note These Three Bargain Offers:

S685 BRIDGE LAMP $6.85 BRIDUt LAMP k rr'erle’e ."iiiipled Polvchr me l.anop W-Irh.ted b»-e. S'f

” • jii.iavle arm. i.to-pifce pi .«. Jilk jhad*. with hravy G-lnvii Chiragr. (riiue. Pa.krd 6 to a oral*.

polychr6me1-amp rotnplet*. whh S'lk Shade. Pull Corla »nj Fane, Top Pt-

Earh. Chicage. nanirnt. Wrliihtrd ba>ts. Pa kr I 0 to a ca.<e

'tin w'' POLYCHROhflE lamp” 9 I r. Tinlete. with S.Ik Shad*. P’1'1 Cor.!- an.l Finey Top Or¬

ta* h, Cbitage. namrr.t. Meigbied l>ajra. Packrd 6 to a rtar.

"> ma'Ke prompt «hlpmfnt. 25'?- drpcait xxi'h order Our Lamp* are «hlpi>e<l - locked d'lwn. Saves yc*a eipre** oh.oje*. Y ’■

I ah order from (rdlowiiig )o.'I>ers; C a. HOCK CO.. I7M77 Naiih Well* Street. Chicago. H C EVhNS & CO IS28 West Adams Street. Chicago. 8HRVOCK-TOOD NOTION CO 822 North Eighth Street. Sr Laui*. Mo THE HORROW NOVELTY CO,. 38 North 8th Street. Phiindelphia. Pa M. GERBER, SC8 Market Stmt. Philadelohia, Pa. AMUSEMENT NOVELTY SUPPLY CO.. 434 Carroll Street Elmira. N Y. FEDERAL IMPORTING CO.. 620 Pena Avenue Pittsburi. Pi> UMITED NOVELTY A CANDY CO 2IS3 Gmtiot Avenue (ietrait. Mirh. WOLFE supply CO.. Rrqistor Budding. Wheeling. W. Va. LEVIN BROS.. Terre Hant'. Ind JOSEPH HAGN CO . 223 West Madivm Street. Chi-aga. III. NEW ENGLAND FAIR A CARNIVAL CO.. 4S-47 Golden Hill St.. Bridge¬

port. Conn. E C. BROWN CO.. 44C West Court Street. Cincinnati. 0 SAUNDERS MERCHANDISE CO.. 620 St. Clair Avr . W Clavelaod 0

WISCOXSIV DELUXE DOLL & DHESS CO . 64^04^)6 Third St., Xilwaukeo, Wis.

^ E.xttem Branch: Soitbern Branch; 2302-04 Penn Avo., ao2 Marietta St.,

e I Pittshutgh, Pa. Atlaata. Ga.

WELLINGTON-STONE CO. 1243 to 1247 S. Wabash Ave.,

2."pO.O<H) prTson* pxpoi ted to witneag the eventa dii’ing ihu Ihreo day-. Iinlicatlono are that the meet this war will be the most successful yet

It la expe* ted that ISO.OftO people will vrit- n*'-* the ruling event* tlie l.i-t day of the meet In all. there will be twelve firing and exhlbltieii tiling exents. A total of S.’n'.fttlO In rash pri/.-* and an additional $ilM,i>00 In pla>|Ui's, ni—tal* and tropbie* will be distributed to I tie » nninc pilot-.

Ctsief Interest in the race event- c-nter* In the tl.ving of the Piilltxer liigh-*|<eed trophy rare, in which a new world'a siieed record. excv*’dlng by a good margin the present record of 213.OS miles an hour, is expected to be set.

CHICAGO, ILL.

Nine nations will f>e ofF-'iatlr represented Daily flight* t.y tb*' Barling honibi r.‘ larg—t

and most i-owerful of airidaoe-. aal one t«y the Slieunndoah. 1'. S. Nary dirigitde. aie »x-hediil- 1.

.A grand 'land, one mile long and which xxlll h.lve at l omm'-lat on- for 2t(>.(lOi» peopl*'. i- to he erei ted on the fli'ld, while provision* have at-o lieen made lor spacing (or Hmshi parked automobiles.

JINX DATE FOR ESTRANGE

hallisinisf, Tli“ bag fell on a power roioiMliy 1"1-. and. Inst h-fore the a-u'enalon. the bal. !■ 'll xviis attached for damages to the pole.

■'-n K-lrange w renclied an ankle, and. with no Mit'-tltue on hand, --nt up Jolinny Monisoa. Iival Isiy, for the triple iiaracbnte drop, who •lid w-11. Me is a fraiiere performer and • iown and will loin Esfrange's stall for North- XX "st fairs.

BALLOONISTS WORK IN RAIN

r>p-rlfe rain on two days the .Rtewart Aerial Mir.n tion I'-mpany tti-r* made Big' ts each *lay of the r- c-ut Oak Hill t \V Va.l Fair, aj- lordlng fo .? Sf. .Sf-wart. There were balloon rai -- in which B. C j-rtin. of S-'iith H-nd. Ind . anil tVilI'.iin (>. .\rm-trong of .Mi-hawaka. Ind . larrtclpnted .Mis* liuertin xeon t'vo out of four ra< C-. Tl«e flr-t dav *lie barely mi-'-d a large l.'si foot water to x-r and lansi-*! In some tele- idoue wirea, getting a bad vutking uu in land¬ ing.

15,000 WATCH AIR CIRCUS

I'efr-lt. .x-; t .aJ—More than It."00 persons eat.’hed gome of the worli] - swiftest armed airplau-g Rip al—it in .a thr’-e-bow exhibition 1 •- r-ientlx- .Among t .e Bier- particljxaMng V. re I'api.iin P'it K. e-I. Laeiifs Oliver W. I'.f b-rg Cvr'is lit ttis. J It ad John—n. Maler

< :irl at/. I • i'-. T K Matthew-. F C. Bgt- t-n, K. f. White; atf Uitan.- C Warn-r. Frank lliint*r and (.-orre P. TourfelhH. The circtis XX a- st.ag'.l for th- benefit of tlie .Artnv Relief land. A proximately i-.iHat was r-alized.

CITY TO HONOR AVIATOR

P*>nca C tv. (Ik., S-pt. -.'0 —-A hero m-dal for Fr.ins W.k"''n. w.-ld xxar aTiii’--r. who la stritggling fi r lif- In a h<>-|iltal after he aaved txvi) men at tl,- ri'k of l.is *,xvn life, is being advocated here. AVigton held hi- arm In a lila/e w' lie piloting In- airplane to ttie groiind n-ar h* to .-ave the live- of Earl Edxsard* and I'.xxex V- l.v The ship caught tire from a i'toiJen lead pipe.

FLIGHTS AT HORSE SHOW

itoebester. N. Y.. Sept. 2t).—Five army alr- lUn- s gave ek. it-ition flights the flrat and iec- ..nd dav of the Kiwhester Kxpo-itton aud Hors- ^IMIW. ' In the •piintet was In- I ided the large-t l-iinbing plane In the country and al-o th- -mall* -t |>nr-iiit plane A I'nifed Staf-s mall plane. loaip'd by tlw posfotfice defiartment, was i-n exhibition.

INJURED MAKING JUMP

r r. B-’iinett . aerial stunt artist, will make n.i in-re balloon a«censions or par.aehnte jumps for a while in St. .lohii. New Brunsxylck, Canada accordin'.: to a new-iiaper clipping. In landing he C'dlnied xvlth a ehinin- v whb'h v’. -.Mv brili-d his right shoulder and other p.trt- of hi* bo'l.v.

TO EXHIBIT HELICOPTER

Pallas. Tex.. Sept 20.—Lieut Toncray will exhibit hi* llelK'oiiter during the State fair here, in aitdition to giving night living stimts.

,1?,' is a xvorld-xxar v-t.ran and an inyenfor. .Mrs Toucray is a para-, bute Jumper.

OPEN FOR BOOKING Si-int I>iii.. \V Wsikin*. Paracliute Prepi. Plane to riw e CTiaiigv, .Vuio to Plane Change, and r.umer isi* Ollier thrli.s. O'lr prl-ej are rlaht. Address TATlAJil MmOR SALE:*, Box 115. Stone. Kj

BALLOON ASCENSIONS _ PaTarbtife Leaps f-r Laml Rale*. FVIrs. Keunlor.s Rig

_ . I 7(J-tt. Ballorn. Flj for ad-'iruate price, flue »-i-i-ti»l<*i*. Hpokao^ Wash.. t>*'Pt. 20—The Spokane In- .ddresa PROF. CBAS. BWAirrZ. Humboid;, Term,

teratatc Fair was a jiax fot L. B. Rsttaoge,

I

mil BROS, sy < Sm.MONTHLt'^-^ & CARNIVAL BULirriN ^reeTo PEAURS

KK Fe «kD fcC vv.P C*n CPtOF* 6_*.s% CLTTEF! *«I0 o: t^alc. ?oi» jps.n." ^.4 > t<>

!>• . Fnzt I^ltzs L».t »E».i U!t

iMirv—L*r'i i.»T* B» »X>Ot •!»» t.f ju' CroBi. A=rJ« Wi>wl» Pt' G'm.

•r.t to *»"»! t/-.!. w:’i

BUTTON WORKERS Wnte for our n«r:%’ r»-duoe«J B'Jtton Pr oe

L.t'*. You will gave monev. Roy IV b:3rt<-.a tr rk^r,

vaie p*’’' of Irtko't :i.<- r.i «»•»? fL'.^ra i.' r't tEl * t;.*r EC-is i ;.»'4 r.a t;/r t I a tiyoc. Fr»Lk L.uby?

For the Concesaionaire —X\’heel. P.tch, Kn:fe Rack— Street and Slum Trtide — Agents and Demonstrators — Car* nival and Fair Work* ers — Prcm.um Users, Auctioneers — Prize Package Buyers—SaJes* board Operatcra

It's free. To dealer* only. Give your permanent address and state nature of your busi* ness.

J1 tumble and roll for*

r Nothing to get out

ord»-r A wonderful

I'.-' f-nt seller.

Tom E*(3w*t trijrd f" m Vencos;: ‘ Wi* f)a4 to r*td M D ;*rsu'.’5’« r j.*. I woaM »l*o like : :*-» fr-m "tfaioky Lile K»-i KriDi, Ji'k tsd I.llI.tTi Ir.’S' iE atid—I wo'. l^r »bt*e Cl.**. 8. Foada ;• tLe»* diTiV RUNNING

MICE Beat Quality

Per Gross,$3,SO J. U. r»»tlr • T<-'T d<-* ro’:* of r*r»iT le»»<.r f'om O i bro*.>r. ■ S<nttT" Aor e tifjji kD'j»'nt: “Soof}'*” tddr*** pl*s*» hit tE’»n»ion to tM« J. n mer V add; r»’» o' The B lk-oard tCiiii..acitl or St. oCcei)

Wc mt HeaN^tltf. let Jlrtetiaeti, Prtdtmefi asd Demofitlrslorj. Write l*f CaUWt.

KERK BROS., 543 Broadway, New Yofjt Write lor Canadas Pnee*. m Tbe« Itent to BERK BROS., Ltd., 221 Bay St., Toronto, Carsdi.

There’. i»TPr*I ‘ k^-rker.- r." in thl? laia* who r.e>*r before tv<k the froa'de to do io Tha’ • •he tl'lief Sow 1-fe bare : from a corl* b’;ndr»d more fell(.». « •<, hare l.ked to r'il t f the o’her fellow* but do t . * iDd.F.d.al b.*« fo" the ■ ol' column". THE FAIR SEASON!

Get in Touch With My New A Climax Button Set

Still Growing. TVic A. n. rromef Informed that be bad a

ro< 4 run oa o 1 at W««Mcet'n, D. C.. frot. wDlch c»ty he took a rou’e that Included Dun- «tr,*Tt:ie. I'a.. and kurroundlce towns, and Willlameport. Fa., for two weeka. In all of which h;* Dj'-d. eold well. He wants a pjp* from Edd'e Black, of Baltimore.

I.'.« i-.w r.r’-n ItrictrK is now fI I • ew H.r ; Uuho-T Le-ter B*.lf- I I

. r, ,••* „*d. !;■ d wr.h H-ti. II •• If iio.OO. H'4 Ji . -t Kjt.e. all Llttl. Dot Back W

.4 »;.d let my ^rl-o .lu. Buttoti. Sea* Uska. Whitt &t*oa Set. In the laet lame one of the boy'a plpea

etated that be heard Dr John E. Foye bad jaeked away. H. T. Maioney. of the DeVore Man'jfacturln* rompacy. Columbun. O.. lent the following SeptemVr If*: •' 'Orentar Foyo ii yery much allee and la with Dr. W. J. Manrfleld. in PennaylTania.” KELLEY, THE SPECIALTY KING, 21 Ann Street, New York

S1L.K XIESjMR. and MRS. AGENT Doc Matey typewriteij; “in MnDIn!, 8. C.,

for my eecond week. Tobacco crop poor, never- theleaa bn*ine«s co'kI. Doc Kerr, how about a vUItT Would Tike plpea from Doc Moore and Dr. Hankeraon. alao from J. R Wllaon and w fe. Good luck to all road men. particularly the ‘clean workera’, the k:cd who keep the towDs ’open'."

Buy Direct From Manufacturers No •e'-'.i.'ln—no ni.nd co't'Hii. *. .jt-

an'ffd 1' Hl.'k 1 P/re. \V« orlj ; new ^> "cr .j eTtry «i‘k <f 'T mo d* • alrni on hand. $2.HO Oo/*n. ilO.bO Croat. I'.er.'y aio<k.

Al-'i ihe regular lli.e of Mite) ('ol- ton-c'l.k lli-a fr m tl.75 Ooren up

Send In ai:y iw'lern y-.u «*;.( WfTl rki,r'.d<ice It ai.-j guaroidee to tave you m-.iiey.

If you are a real cpecater, tend for a aamale. ara.a of our guaranteed lOOe. Silk Fibre Tlit. Minty retundid il Oot talithed.

llOfl dilrtall, baia .te C. O. D.

WE NOW HAVE THE GREATEST MONEY MAKER IN THE WORLD FOR YOU. Hard rubber, clip atiaslitd. Ia»tr

Peif-miln* Pena. Whita tcpa and boticma. Sample. ISc

A photograph Im- tedded la “Solid Itoretie”. with 4 ei:k and a re|,et a a t • 1; no metal; forming th. moat beautiful pho- touraph erer made.

LARGE SALES •nd BIQ PROFITS la wha* theae mar- re 1 o u a iTotatta PlacTiuet trill do for you -t hit la BO Idle iiitement. but . .. . .. .. a r.tcT. Be the but almost doubtle.s it wa: flrat to ahow theta Worth, wra.ffrrful money- makcra and reap the haraeat. Aot dulckly. Send for '.Ur prupi'iitlcir.

Now and then you hear eomoone aak: *‘Ia ramping out really beneficial—I am afraid of catching cold,” etc. Here’s a tek'imonlal of benefits at elucidated by Doc Wm. H. Itiirna: “Have not been :n a hotel since last May. I took on eighteen pounds in weight tbU Bummer, eat Tike a borte* and ‘aleep like a atone'.”

With Carttna.

Chas. J. MacNally Ann Strewt, NEW YORK CITY

GOVERNMENT SQUARE KNITTING MILLS

REDUCED PRICES ON AIL BUTTON SETS

S ^ oio Cy EXCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORS OF

E-LDU TONTS AMBER

AMBERITE fiT'ly Aiiil er luiK gujr.iiifi-i'l a.iuliiat all e.' rncii’* «»*

l!,.- wi . i-r Tur Grcia. OreMing Cnmbs. Nb UhO. All Cearte, 7'.'/XI i 124.00 Dtc-aina Combt. No. I2f>l. Coarse and Fine. 7V2

x|.4 24,00 Peikrt Cnmln. Na. I2b4. C. A F.. 4V«X|. 7.BO Le.’thcroid Slidi,. 1 «tra. 150 Riiher Combi. Nt. I2ri2. C. A F., O'ixl . 1100 Large f ir* Combs. No. t26ii. 4x2 in.30 OU Fine Combs. No I2li7. 3'.xl'« in..1500

>111.il »1'" : r Im- Iiil.i^d ..uiplr. of ttie aii-n. iiumi.ii*. I..i:;ir .-lii iiiin -. 15". ikp-.,ilt, lalaiue «' II 1) . l.lll ills' I'lllll

UNITED COMB CO., 475 Broadway, New York f njfmriis Ready Stcrk To Drxw Frrm.

Whitney Ward Infoa that he has had a fine neabon at New York fairo with five-in-one toolb. Hays that at the Cooperxtown Fair he paased _ out several grok» and was the only pitchman Stop losing money If you ire a butt.in » tk-r fot on the ground* working high. Also atioiit my prices. It uili pay you. Set of iiamplrj. 25c had the “ex" on bally, working his knee figures. Positively all orlers shipped same day received Says he recently met Bemis and P.erolg, a med. 20% deposit, balarice C, O U. show team, working with a grind minstrel ebow. and ('has. Fonda, the medicine man.

Among the knights at the Huron (S. D.l State Fair: Frank T.lbby. ahnrpeners; Vidu Kerr, jieelers; Bay Marti, buttona; Hewitt and Mack, scope*; Natchin*on and Noodleman, pei-ler*; lliiffel, peeU-r*; Ilaskel and wife, pens and pearls; Olle /!nyle». notion*. I’raetically all the folk* had' satisfactory business in con¬ sideration of Inelement weather. A number of them started south from Huron.

^_ "• ■ ^^-1 “The House Thai Sett the Pace”

Pheta Medallions. Photo Clock Medallloni. Photo Pocket Mirrors, Solid Ivorette Placqueo, Photo Jew* dry and Photo Buttons.

GIBSON PHOTO JEWELRY CO. Sect. 6B1, 608*614 Gfavesend Ave., Brooklyn, N.V

SOMETHINO NFWI Pltdiaion, A t 0 n I a, Salctmcn. *’).• Rsilla Htp inier hold* ary Rnfrty nioilo Hello (.f 2.5c. 6u.i« smM tS U Grooa. H.sTnpl*. >5& 25''(i rgi aJ| C 0 0*.

RADIO STROPPCR COMPANY.

Chicago, III.

lAVS FLAT,^ m thnt or J

r Croniger's answer: ‘‘Bill. I note that you ** Waal Chicago Avanuo, want to hear from the boy* here in Toledo. Just a few lines to tell you that it aei-m* there Is no one here to write much. Eenna Ri-ldd and myself are Just passing thru here, from I.o* Angeles to Detroit, and in our opin¬ ion It* the ‘deailert* place, so far a* the boys are eiini-erned, we have found since leaving the Mohave Desert We have passed out quite a big of Mex. Jewelry since leaving St. Louis.”

In Remnants, at Its* than wholesale Ulgh-gtado \e..> 3 and tvii’iai Vdvus. ibsoruil. at

$1 4!) FOR 27x54.|NCH SIZE. 29r FOR 15 TO 24x27-INCH SIZE. 12c FOR 10 TO I4X27-INCH SIZE.

Thire sin * sent pri pald on rcrelpt of $2.00. Write for .saini e and lull detail:

BAKER RUG CO., ®w^*cEsfER!*’MAss.

FAIR WORKERS WFMAKEM

FELT RUGS The kind tli.’it .‘toll. Write for

p.irticulars.

LAETUS MILLS Box 1356, Boston, Mass.

Afents, Demonstrators. Distributors!

supreme NO-CEMENT WHITE RUB* BER TUBE AND TIRE PATCH wi ael the money for you. The I’a'rh ihi' ».!• ■ aiilre* Itself to the tube. Taki-. a mo* mriil to dcinniiailate For pani-tilar.' ei- clusive tenllory and new low prn r: wiita

SUPREME PATCH MFC. CO., 135 Windar SUett, Oatrolt. Mlrt.

Frank H. Trafton. the caneelcd-stamp man. has again setthd down after la-ranihiilutiiig about the country for a eourile of .xi-ars. tills time at .San .Antonio. T<-x.. where he Is having )»is sliM'k shipped and Is forming an established hii-lni-'S In Frank's opinion business has not pieked up in either cities «>r rural communities as fa*t as many had expec-teil, even where

..*..-..,1 .... nt-D .. 1. . crops are *upi>osed to be good. N^* tstl STENO-AIO HOLDER. SrlN to H lAf I ivrrj- tvpi wil'i r uiir Bi; lid

w w • . .| (;r<*i M Ui.s lor a;i-nlx Money-hack .;Uaraiiter Sample. $1 23

DOMINANT SALES CO. 293 Washington Street. BOSTON. MAS-S.

MAGAZINE MEN We are <*pen for a few good clean producers on vx- riuus trade publications, clnthlng. garage, clniks and aults. grocery, bakery, heating, machine shop. Is'jn- dry, taxicab, printer!, etc . etc W’riie for psrticulars.

TRADE PERIODICAL SERVICE CO.. 1400 Broadway. New York City. RUSSIAN .BERMANy nUFV

AUSTRIAN.S0VIET MUni.1 for ADVERTISING. PITCMaif*l

C2sf!t^v r. 1 anti PREMIUMS. Gel our vi- 1*'; rst pri<© U*t BoihIs. .M-i

W' Coins iH'foro jini oriliT chm

BONDS! CHEAPEST RATES! 51 bring: pound of Mmplet. Bonds. B.inkrateS,

Coins. 10 Countriea. 57 Varieties. 100 P“' '

HIRCSH A CO., .. 70 Wall St., N.V.

IblTCWE START YOU ra I ^WITKCUTA DOLLAR Imn Producta- *— -3;, s-a;*. VixTa d -i., II. usi'" ■ I Nf-I'PIn (V .'r y 0 IP '5. pr r*. rrp*at crdrrj »ner. re a.-i:.t* big roniemcna Kvr*-: 1 ■« Write today Carniticn 140. St.

Famnj, Carnal I’-T'ume*. Tat! ,5mong the knight* at the recent Knn«.i«

I’ri-i- Fair jil T'opeka—M tiriMvohl, uilli huttiin*; Il Tliomp>-<>n. Idiltoiis; It. llrmvn. I.lers; llohsuii. pci|.; Baker, i-iiiiih*; Wil-oti, peeler*: Siilliviin. pens; ('iirrsii. pens B. Sax, garters; M. Sax. whitestoncs; Jones, pens;

(rontinned on page IRS)

mouv We unneceaxary. Leu . *■”.

Advvtise in The Billboard—You'll be satisfied with results.

AfTf'nts find the Premier Sharp* ener one of the beat money- 83 on^ the market, be-

moment's demonstration.^'^~~^ 2007o PROFIT OR MORE.

HUSTLERS CAN MAKE $15 to $2> a DAY. Srhs ' fi>T 50f. Sample to asents, 25o. SEND $2 FOR

SAMPLE DOZEN.

'REMIER MFG.C0,. UI7 Willis Ave., OetfoR, Mich.

Puts a keen ^ cdse on dull ^ knives, acis- ^ sors, sickles, ,

I etc., in a few 'seconds. Removet tK [insulation from ^ electric wires, ap¬ pealing to radio fans.

7^ Distributors, Salesmen /yWr Circus Men, Carnival Men

Street Fair Men To ii« »r.| IntiTHhice IXI. SPARK IX- TrrsSlFIKRS .\ND TaoniLii FIND- K;IS. Mike bix isourr, p<n or full lime. No rapltal or cxperUiiit needed.

Marvelous New Invention Ends Motor Troubles

Agents find the Premier Sharp* ener one of the best money- 83 on^ the market, be-

moment's demonstration.^'^~~^ 2007o PROFIT OR MORE.

HUSTLERS CAN MAKE $15 to $2> a DAY. Sells ' for 50r. Sample to asents, 25o. SEND $2 FOR

SAMPLE DOZEN.

'REMIER MFG.C0,. UI7 Wiilts Ave., Oe(fo«,Mich.

Puts a keen ^ cdse on dull ^ knives, acis- «k ^ sors, sickles, ,

I etc., in a few 'seconds. Removet tK [insulation from ^ electric wires, ap¬ pealing to radio fans.

I'ldetful spark. Increases prwer sri mlle- .iS. ellmir.a-.os carbon, mak.s ! u!r l or \n pliUi lire irrfmij. fvei, H oll r-’pupln,; .Vo more rouiihlni, jerklnK, •'iDl-im.;’'. Al-

.; ark i .'C< «l!U a jwlr of p'ters In t few |.r dee'tin* of Peise ct'nDr<'tb'ni. etc.

-..'0 at sparks In little gl»i6 rylir.,ler.t Tnt ur 'ar. If not satUfleJ, TlUAi. COSTS

Ilf N'lfUl.XG,

EPTEMBER 27, 1924

B>L“‘h Territory bein* snappeil up ri*t'. Write to¬ day—ie flr»i In your community—for Intr-iductoty offer.

UNIVERSAL MFG. A SALES CO. Dest M. $52 w. Harrison St.. CHICAGO. ILL.

“CRYSTAl" k Self-Filling % Fountain Pen vtk Fount fountali \ VgL • wmii

pen w 1 t h \ uiBiT crystal writ V WRIT Inr point. (.|| nirunted on v^Dk tim'Kio barrel • enttltiln* self- C a li: * rubber \ tHk Ink sack and At- \ •ed with improred clip cap. ^

Vse • Cryital" fmin- tain pm ts a bustnes* builder—effer it as a pro- \\ WA mium—print your name lod tdrertlsemenl on It— let II at'.r.et r.ew trade tn Xt* Tcut biislnessl Special prices In quantity lots. \" $3.00 ser Ooi. Write for \ prlct In larger qutnUtles. 3

LUCAS BROS. -INC.- Excleslvo Distributor* f*r U. 9.

223 C. Baltimore St. Baltimore, Md.

WRITES LIKE A $11.09 PEN.

Send for k Sample

We Are Headquarters For

SPORT BEITS A.VD

garrison belts

^■'T oiir ‘tport *n l r.arrison Poll* to mate moin-v M,!): ly ...111 <.:io. .«i«.rt ndta In all « d-

.'■(li'ol C.il. r*. In bl;li-*r.i.le gr in. 1 or flTf, la (] rrjvi.n llrlta In scvi r.il .-ralr*.

"‘i ui'h rf,:iilallon .anls.>n Ln. kloa a' .l s.^ r' ■' t nnlrk Sriid .TV t r aample

-^kTl Brit *1..1 .-iiV f.,r Spr. lal Oatri-n

serertkm

lEVENlHAL & WOOL ‘ Makers of Money Mikcr*"

“ O'fltard Street. NEW YORK CITY

AGENTS-DEMONSTRATORS

fHASm MANt^

USES

UNIVERSilL OPENCIl.

Per Largo ud SnD Fna Jars, KatcJnip, Maalard or any Otkar Screw Ta^ Ceatainar. Afae far Frie> boa Top Caaa, JaBy Claaa Tapa ate. Satfwdjpatipg aad Cannet gpl 0«l ag Oidar

SUMMER SELLING SENSATIONS $20 A. O A. Y

CASH IN ON THE CANNING SEASON UNIVERSAL JAR OPENER SELLS ON SIGHT

Universal Opener. ..$2.00 E 200% Profit Fordini^^rgV'BoileV. T30 III Samples of aUthr^

one-FBirth Csh. Beiane. c. 0. D. Specialties sent for 50c. Fording Egg- BoileV. TM 2^ ^ Samples of aU thr^

One-FBirth Cal,. Beiane. C. 0. D. SpCCialtiefl sent for 50c.

30 OTHER BIG SEIL^L^BRS lA’^rite for Proposition and Free Sample Case Offer.

GENERAL PRODUCTS CO., DepL S, Newark, New Jersey

Silk Knitted Ties Are Fast Sellers Easy to Make

$1 C-00 A lO= DAY

Selllre our regulir 35c, Snc. 7^ and $1 00 sellers for the price of $2.00. $2 50. $3.00 and $3.50 per Doien. Tbrse Tie* go like wildflre. You can unlrrjell ererybody with ble profits for you^_

The POPULAR SELLER— SII-D Joe Braid Ties. $1.50 per Dor.__

LATEST STYLES m Sport Bous. per Do*., $1.00, $1.2$, SI 50 and $2.00.

ANGORA MUFFLERS. ^_7^and $1.00 Eaeh.

WRITE TODAY SILK FIBRE MUFFLERS. j , *100. $1.25 ind $1.50 Eaoh.

for lull details ah colors.

American Cravat Exchange S2I'A BroadW‘iy, Nevr York City. N, Y,

VOI.I I..IVE In a FOWIM HAVING 500 OR MORF. POPULATION?

b 'n "'“ke frnin j'.o i.i $2i>0 per JI f r siliPiir Kivm* full iNirtlcular!,.

lilh K. v ' UISAH.OU CC5U’A-NY. 1333 ‘•*0 bl., .\. w.. \\,,iUUu:oii. U. C.

The FUNNY IMP BOTTLE - A Wcp.derful Seller

This is the amusin* Ilttlo MailC Rittle nbl h NO OXB I'lt the drmcrsirstcT can lay d."rn. YOU can mike It la.v ii-..n and make It roll orer. but no one else f.iii do it. A dem- cnHrstton of this trick makes a nr.-Mulerful bally-hno without the demonstrator sayin* a word

mer 'y ba"rt cti' the bottles and your crow.I will do the rest.

I a t imnilerful seller at ten oent*. L - -> --IT:. -. f.5.i'0 a gr sc

Wo will mail y-'U two simples for 10 rents, or to .shi>i» yu hr.t g.>..d they trally arc will mad a dozen. prei«liL f'f 15'

S. S. ADAMS CO.. Aabury Park. N. 1.

"Smallest Bible on Earth” YOU "TELL” 'EM! YOU "SELL” ‘EM;!

Oreat curlosit.v .Xhout sire of postaire stamp Cnn- tains 2,10 rages .Nv.v Tcstatueiu. Etili In small priiiUd riivelot>e. U-'S over Id* al Churrh Baraars. Fairs. I'arnivals. si. tes. rt.-. Samplr, 25c: Dairn. $1 00; Gross. $3.00. Postpaid. Imprl.it I'liriilars at Cist THE s't'ULl.N.-t III.. I.'f Knltou SI . llriwklyn.

SAW IT IN THE BILLBOARD.”

HEE HAW! The Ne'w Sensational

Party Entertainer

HEE HAW!

t sstsssssss > •••••••••• F ••••••••••

EMIL KAHN

MEN AND WOMEN! Your Golden Opportunity For Big Money

Yita Products Make Money For AH We Manufacture

THE FAMOUS TUMBLE TOASTEBSl (Toasts 2 Pieces In 2 Minutes.)

ELECTRIC TABLE STOVES. (Bakes and Cooks)

ELECTRIC HEATING PADS. (Flreproi'f » (1 Heat and 3 Heat.)

HAND WARMERS FOR AUTOMOBILE STEER¬ ING WHEELS AND AUTO ENGINE

HEATERS. (Fur the Winter M.tnths.)

VIOLET HEALTH RAY MACHINES. (For All Kinds of A .ni' iii... (leueral Healtb aad

Utan-y. I

Your Margin of Profit is Big Alt our prodtirts '..I f'.r Itizaars. ITemliima, Saleibeardi, fair, aiul eveiyb-sly else.

ALL PRODUCTS FULLY GUARANTEED.

WANTED, AGENTS. DISTRIBUTORS Don't vti'Iay! For full lufutuial'lun write or

wire DEPT. M.

The Vita Electric Co. 2708 Franklin Ave., Cleveland, Ohio

1 JUST - OUT-

fi A near Parly En- tj loralrili.* t',. me ' ITard Con.aist-

'2 I In* of li'O holes. 1 1 'titalnit a iMt)

V ' !■ dirl .ual. e^r.'- •“ « < lally pret aio l.

' leal newt finny j (tunts. Crea'.s r lua.ls of fun a:. 1 y lauthtcr al all 3 klr.ils of parties.

Puts pep and t new life tn any

^ f-a'ial functl .n. i Retail Price. 50e. ; Send 33c for I satiiple andquati-

d tity prUe. Manufactured by

97 NASSAU ST^ NEW YORK CITY

LA FOILETTE PAPER

WANTED—Subscription so¬

licitors. A real cleanup for

men who aire experienced

SHEET WRITERS!

Take Advantage of the

Political Campaign.

MID-WEST CIRCULATION BUREAU

1114 Capitol Bldg., Chicago.

MAKE $2,000 Agents I NEXT FEW MONTHS

. . t New . __ \ )t\ Oil Burners.

$15.00 Daily

Fits any llcatinj Stove, mal nr wood ran*# N changes to make In store Just set in—Start Jt iff Xo tods needed l.» Install. Clean. Lntense, ev bla« Btinis kcr's'-tie. There limes brat of coal a:

half the cusl. .’. tsolutely safe. Popular prl.e *..:er

Sample free plan (Jet yi.u's (ire. Write

THURSTON MFG. CO., Dept. 219, Dayton, 0.

LEATHER BILLFOLDS $7 00 a Ocien. *27.00 a Gross Ibrham I' lnlrx P.i ravrw, I2',,0 E.i'h; .*^iiaiab* Ilar.nrs. $1.00 a Dozen and up; Xo r.iry t’lul h I’en -ils. rso Oczen. *8.50 Grass. SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTING CO.. Knrt«illa. Tenn.

SMASHING PRICES

BROADWAY SWAGCER STICKS H-Ir.rh iTcry Tlead. Perrul* (Od

1^ Side .''rap. 36 Inches high.

\ / $15.00 A g\ H-Inrh Large Ivory Head. Bell lU T p, F rnile and Side Strap. 38 yn

/ ( ^ N-In"h Ivory TT»>ad. reiTuI® tzk) ]\ Ri'lf STir. .'d inrfit'i high.

7 $20.00 m % Send $1 00 (or New Sample As- • ^ soiiment of Cane*. One-thlltl de¬

posit un a.l (Cdtos, baianoe C. O. 1>.

S. S. NOVELTY COMPANY 151 Canal Street. NEW YORK.

The Tumbling Kid Siimothing row. .lust the thing for iiouso to house wor’i*. S imple is smalL Iltindsome profitL- Write for our free stiiuple offer.

THE ALVO COMPANY, Ashland. Onio.

^ ; , Fastut Sellinq Afcenory osi Ibn Market. Qiic.tlty pri -en, I"! ■ a -ct and lower. Pem-

f

108 XtieBfllboard SEPTEMBER Z7, 1924

PIPES A BIG ALL-YEAR MONEY MAKER A Sensathmi aid Steady SAr! ^

Bluer Prato tor Specialty Men!

_ ARTQIL Orrrto. ^ T^nfX

r%7Xjt MUier.

PORTRAIT

PAINTINGS I PaYD&BK OPECULTY COMyflIY. m\ Bwlot iNcT. H. 10U!V MO B«ia'.fa: c,«*

i.reo-

wb*r*-Ttr licm: —oz-.j a f»w or

d«r« a dtj fire yon • proS' of t25 to $>*. ir Jon reiUy wic to makv BIG MON

EV all y»tr ’ronn'l, ‘ikf 0Til»-n for ABT- OIL D roaMsatioD w.tb faaoti* P. A G. Meâl:. ns In Kc if." r*-Dt itt gut. T:ae it iD'>D*y—>• nd NOW for <J»*ills.

PUDUN & GOLDSTEIN “Tki Hautt Thai Mtdt MtiaOittu FotmmT

L Ovpt. “R” 259 Bowary, Naw YoHl ,

t>o<- '.f_ : <• boj- of tb» r.a: r f-at. I'j li B Krt-:d). known to many of •;.• lad*

•I- A-z » W<>od»on Paul ST'rnt a 0'= t> of •'■->• In C:C'**.cnsM la*t w f rk ar.d wa* - io’l»T

I;: ; • d«ik. And wat a ;lra-ir.’ t-ijrffst '*«- ’ ordi r—mac:- and n' -d^r.'- w-r» z*r ovrr ino kn'-kinz—h«-• r.'t o‘ t • SI T-i. crn**r!ct in raron* part'i f ooon’rr. oclnd.nz D' troit and thri tnat v-r'. .n: Ksr.-a- C'.ty and tb* W<-^t t'oft. Ho was work.cz woittward. probably down thru Arkan>as and ro-f biy on to California.

oriCT. ‘a'sv* C O r» ST. LOUIS, MO, WRIGHT SPECIALTY MFG. CO., 908 Soulard Streot.

I; II Ii«* work ror<»iTod a Tory nioo lofor from tno nn'od pootota. il. Lorofa Green n'w of .‘■an K.'anc.»oo. It w'll bo r<-niombor“d tba* k-Toral i.ir.of f.‘o has con’ribnted p'>e3i*. and r -n pl njont.iry to rr'Sd folk-, for production in tbl* "colnmn". IncidontarT. tho ea ;d'-T.;io *t-i' ‘i-.pbo Ta'kt-r. i* gr-aMy sdmir.d iv Lorofta Gr»*oti, wbo Lad roceirod an inv.’s'...n fr m .M Tui'kor to at*or,d ;bo r- ent ■•jo n nz c.f • \'an;’>-" at tb** Music B y T .-nZt-r W.; . i.‘r lo'i. r ol.o intlosod a poe-n that »;.<• h.> I wr.tten t-p«rc.ally for Sopblo Tj k<r.

ÊEDLE BOOKS -AGENTS- DEMONSTRATORS

a.rre> So o*:.tr or .!:'/*• tt aruct)

A POSITIVE NOVELTY a THE CRAZE

GKTOrP. I/>WPRirr..« n oiaomradofiT B--onwitor $9<>. and many otbors m-.d- oTor ».*.0 n a day s. nz TIXE-SAVER K 0-C E K E M T SELF-YXJLCAXIZING PATCH. Repa'r* nnor tnb«?s—erery- ‘b ng from a p nnolo to a 3' h blow¬ out. .SIm) r* i>a;r« rul>her boo*i and ► l.oof, hot wator bazs. gardon hciso etc. Sens to ant- owner*, dealers, carages, t;re repa-.r shop*, oil s'at.ons and homes. Send f-\r free par’lcnlars, or soad 25c In etamps for .>>c cntlJr C-ucty Fa r* a S'-utb during O-tober and Xoyember. Write na tod.iy If y-n want to make big money at these Fairs. Good territory opeo.

Tto( Fred Mann says be bas been a p •'■mm f'jr t-,zl.'o<n year-, and i a* alway« wrk.d *'r« ft ard Is ^ well satl-f id w.‘ t amoun: of saIo« t* bas made. Bat. with so.me of the now- mors work ng tb- ;r -’o- % f .r greatly redoced pricea at the fair*, tie. i p.tebman »i.o d--n't want to e'lt pr.-es > ai make a Iiv.ng Ic. work.LZ loer. Ii n fasor of load r.z 'em up. l.-it be want- ;t

understood that a man can worz Ju-t as clean ' z.‘, as ran sotno of tbose working low a:.1 aelling articles of yery Inf-rlor ealue.

CALIFORNIA

AGENTS ■, X > U 1 Gut L«« V *' I ' tio Bif. 1 I; i

GslUltwIf. ' V Bea-dilul Natural “v-[,• y gt™ Celert Size lUa4'/i isehes Intlotsd la *‘1,'*' Clatson* Ready Seller at H' T»» fee ?5*. En*e(op» PER DOZEN, 7lc. PER CROSS, S6 50.

Sperlel OiKcunt ia Large Quantities. UJe witbord-r. os.ir.'eC O D ya.i!.? e. IV. prepaid.

national CYCLE A NOVELTY CO., 711 S. San Pedro St'eet. LOS ANGELEA. CALIF.

]f STYLE A—15 00 per Crest. STYLE AA—H 50 per GreM STYLE AAA—lOr.rj per Cress style I«*S—3 Pknelt. HO 00 Greti STYLE lO'/—t Panels. 113.O', Ore** Theeo f “lO-p'r! *!*h I’r' • I.in

• It i.-r-'peld ''ir iiV . a' • ' riot Fa-y 25c .» ••• 1/ >k 'j rrh M 'o> ref. i*-i :• • • f ;•

’s'torr. i'.% de: 1.1 M. •' al tir- ueri fr»r*d ■ t!.: r •• ►

Srlf.Threading 12 75 l.boO Needles (KKI Paptrit. Needle Threaders. 75< per Grass.

NEEDLE BOOK SPECIALTY CO doay. NEW YORK N Y.

There are some fellows offering to paV <ar,1 wnne really pay—■ f*w daysl o if-of-all-rets,.n I-ri- e» for rloorways to wr,rls In. Many of tbom i.i>r beraiii.o they tii nk .t a good bne.ne-.s l-r. .o*itjf.n, but *0 ‘•koo;> tbo other fellow out ” ZOiD.o or the latter are among tboao "crape l.iiii/ir- ‘ to .M-ll that the b >tLe«« it grjing to tue dngsV Itiat'a one trouble with the bn-l- n- ■ a- a whfil<—not enough fraternall«m too uiui'b b'tllbi-aded jealousy and not enough con- Sideratloa for followworkors. on the part of CO Mcall f-w of the boys They never atop to figure ibat Id making tb* going easy for others they are also helping tbemselyof.

CleveUnd, Ohio

MEDICINE SALESMEN Thera ara many penplt In ysur Twrd cTtiy night ttha ara not Interested dlrtctij in tcedirica. sren't thersf The young folks, both men ar.d wonito. and partlru- lirly the ttomen of all ages. art. hnwtTer, ygry mueb Interested in toilet go-ds such at Va.uiihlng Creama. Beauty Creiir-s. Hair Tonics. Troth Pistet. Leiaoo ('reanu. Beauty Clay and the like. Meet this detnar Tbia claaa of guoda la listed In our catalog,-. akxil alth Tof.lcs. Lir.lmenia. S-wpa, Tablata. Hertia. Csp -I'llet, Coniwntrates. Ei'racta and tha Itka ‘THE OeVORE MFC. CO.. Mtf. ChetBlsta. lU-IM East Naghtea St., Cclawbua Chip.

SOUVENIRS

2Z-la. Fanty paodlrt Dozen.2 lU-ln. Cross Paddles Oozett. 2 IZ-ln. Cross Ptddlas. Dozen.3 id'lB, Cross Paddles. Dozen.4

Rend for t a'.aIocue Name of perk ur town burned oci free

BRADFORD &. COMPANY. Inc. St. Joseph, Michigan

H. Carson p'ped that he was organiz ng a rri-w for the llniti-d Art As-oc.alien, un.li-r the r'Herylaon of Al Clprlano, who 1* etill ron- mdi-red one of ti.e Unt proof la-sera in the b’lune**. Car»nn addi-d; ' Al ha« organized t.11 rri ws in Oh‘o during the t>a*t few month* We are do ng a nice busini-** in Zan- '‘\ ille. We hd-e w.th ua J. Ljbolt, that hoofer and rineiT from Newark. .N'. T.i A Iilh'le the k.ng of the draw, still getting result*; Gay Hurlow 44^ and Id na Honman. *t,ll ou Ci-iiie*. I>u» g"'Dg . big. and George Williamn. who bat fomiiken paper for the aiiiian-lles. Id-f* have pile-* from Ftrriiigton R-y Kyana and some of tlie others

T) 'ible your tales. Tmti't hare any more poor days. Mtke eeery day a i> t g one.

Smallest Bible RSungaF run do r 11 re your

tfW BM.I.'KlN'S Iirlil. l wl'li iiatne of Cel-

/ tbrailoii o r Fair nr I'trk ycu are guttig to V.';rk.

Vour name and ad printed on a No. Tl a'.d l,!ri>eil *me day. $21.00 per 1.000.

No. 90 ll'ary Are ooliws. iwire gum Gaa Rallnont, Af- ■ -1 illAereiil ; s-ijrteU plc- "ires oil both il'Jt*. Cross, 54.00.

No. 70—Patriotic. Grau, 53 fiO.

w jutwkerj. Groll. IS.OO. Ball'on Htii Gross 2Dc.

25C» witli "If. halai.'O C O. T).

YALE RUBBER CO. 15 E. 17th Street. NEW YORK CITY

Great Curiosity Perfect little gem. A work of art .Si ut the tide of a postage ramp. Contains 254 pages of the New Testament Samplf, lOr: Grsie Let $8 00. 25% cash with order, baiar.ce C. C. 1). $pe- rial trial order of 14 Bibles. $1.00, areas id.

THE COLLINS CO.. 197 EoHen St.. Breoktyn. N. V.

rom the A. D. MalnarJ E3«t Ind a Cumpauy. from Plserinan. Ti-x.—The been working this eertion since la*t

I gratif.s ng succe** The sliovs- 1* orlied, haying purchased three cars li. and Is 1 laying fi-nm two to four each town. Sometimes the corai'anv town where a ■ urrent coiiy of Ti e is not obtainable at the news-taud. case one of the "biinch’' drives to

It biz town for "Billv'io.v''. and then all line n|. to see ssho 1* who and ssbere. Cotton crop 1* yery short tnit the work 1* lu full swa.v. It has been raining the pa*f forty- eight hour*, bnt so far with but very little dsmare to cotton.

Per Gross Al fPmoky) Lyle wrote from Greenytlle. S Fil«$ ..$1*75 $2.00 $2.50 C*., that has boPD tn that BP<îon « f* w

I. Lithographod 51.35, L50 weeks, after doing some yaudeville dates in t. Crepe Paper $1.75, 2 15 and around Pittsburg. Pa. Says he -aw me. I Dram. Labeled 2.15 Fergusons pipe, al«o Kedway's. both of whom me. 2 Dremi. Labeled 2 5C j,,. praise*. lie added. "When the farmers o"* [-35 j„ this section needed rain it didn't come, and

now th<y are getting U ovendenty. I .im 3 50 wllli .lohn Ilan'or's Indian Herb Company. Have 3 00 played Greenville four weeks, but finaiici.al cor.-

. 2,00 ditions here are far from the liest. We havo

.3.25 five pi'ople as follows: D. D. I.s)ckboy. black- Kh .I 90 face; myself, straights and spei-ialtii--lug

'** and dniice; A. .kngeral, miialcal act; .lohn ' Vs Cnnferell, specltlties, and John Harper, owner

’ ! . l’25 manager.”

FRCBH STOCK

BEAUTI- FUL

COLORS. ALL

ORDERS SHIPPED

SAME OAV.

AGENTS—SALESMEN Trot can make $20 to {25 dally teiilng our

PHOTO MEDALLION S-end Lr our new Ca'alcy tod Rrvtied Hrlcp 14$;

MEDALLION NOVELTY CO.. 208 Bowery, Nrw Vtrk City.

AGENTS ! 100 Per Cent Profit! .‘Sell Gernisn Imp>rted Tvsilde-FVIze Rltdet. with grr- nine Ollletie lioMrr. Sample p'Ire for 21 Blades icd ILdder. |1 00. tow n. WHITE. 27 So. ilh St-. Brooklyn, New York.

INSIDE INFORMATION -FOR-

AGENTS, PEDDLERS, CANVASSERS, Etc. YOU "NEED NO LICENSE”

“ATTENTION FOLKS” War. Fart.*. Statistic*. Stories. Jokes 32 psfat nill of meat and illu.uratlona. By ex-tervlre for ei aervica me.''., 2S t'nia ea -h Sella for 15 caeiti. Fb- aervlce mw; Fell 501) to l.a.io dally *

ATTENTION TOLKS. 74 Watta HI . New Tork

.-'1 Ir .i; V ci'y or stale, AREVT S Il-tnoll <.»K l.AW BOOK piove* 11". If tr.vu- ■m,' li'i'v vour I-m B ok of "Absolule rroof". i,iurt .leiisloti* leiidered by State. Fcleral and

r.-'jrt .iudge., and Iw releaveil with spulo- ■'Uuaratiieed " in liandr l*>uk form $1 on, I. THE rOlJJ.NS CO.. 1H7 Kiilt.in .St.. Br-K.k-

.Seî York. • TAKE me home PACKAGE” conlalnamerrhardlM valued at {3.00. and tella handily at a bargain priri. {1.50. Send 50c for aample package tolay and price* III Quantity lota. N Y STATE TRAUINO GOODS CO , 53 list Heutton Street. New York. Handy Combination Purse

SELL TWO DOZEN PER DAY EASY

The Newest Shoppmq Bag. Ski- .t- a;ie il.-.jble texuire 14- k leathftfite I’ol led. 7il2. r- mu a roomy slHij.pItit.’

Retails J1 25 to {1.50,

Agents' Price, SS.SO Dozen Samcle. Postpaid. 60c. Write for Free Catalog

ECONOMY SALES CO, 104 Hanover Street (Deaf. 101) . BOSTON. MASS

3.0« f. T (Crip) Cotham, bustling soap worker, amp <•"( pipi'd from Denver, Col.: ‘'niiyc been a reader Prompt of PIpeK.N but never before wrote one. eo hen-

(lime* from this neck o' th' woods. It is sure biiigh -leddin' around tills town. I just came from Salt T.ake City, where I had a fair hiial-

iii my lino. Am going to Pueblo (or tic Kuir. The klisnus la bunding out needle*

I am d'-aling in tTllet soap. Hud gocal all thru Utah, Oregon, Idaho atftl

We travel via our lizzie" and are Tile Mi*su8 mot with an ae-

. '1, being badly burned on her face, neck and chest with gaaoline, but at tbia writing there la but orv* small sear left, oil lier neek. Let'a have good (diM-a to read The klotiogrun bushieia, with Decticomania TrsaP fn.ni the bo.va in all jiarta of the country." fers. dicws resi pv'flt. tksy to apply. No llwiiit

- needed l atil-g'ie and partlcsijara foe tho asking

MotorisU* gccesssnet Co., Massfielil. Oki

POLMET POLISHING CLOTH Removes tarnish from ail meiil* wllhcut the use J* llQ'iiJ. paste or ixiwder. f*'ir agents esy II sell* I'”

hut cakes". One agent reported 361 rold In a "’eel Retails 25a Sample free.

F. C. GALE CO. - - BOSTON. MAS&

500% Mate L O Ej 11 1 PROFIT

Genuine Gold l-,eaf Letters California GuarsiiueJ to never tsrr.lth. Aiiyorie can to head aouth. put them on Htoro and OfBce VVlndo-.v*. cident Septemtier

CSv I-'ormoua demand. I-arge preflt*. Paul ^ 1 aik sava "Smallest day {2)<.ru." R I,

Q I Heel ms {920 In two month*. Write to- ^ J (Jay lor free asmiJe and liberal offer to mmr general age'ds

kietallic Litter Co. 439 N. Clark. Chlmge.

127 Edinbero Street.

MAKE MONEY Sell Custom-Made Shirts

Dr. Trank .\. I.nthani unlimbi-red from l’.i*ea. Wash.: "I opened here la-t night (Se|deuilier ID to a r.air -‘ale I feel tliat I am *tui't!iig nut on ilie lieat trip of iiiy life. I al**) feel tliat there ia busineaa tn la- gotten and that hustling and the right kind of Halpsman*hlp will change any talk of the 'people not hav-

(ContiDued on page 110)

AGENTS!! THE BETSEY ROSS. Dire t from our fa(t>r> to the uoarer Baillv s.'ld. I'll,! ra’ ‘'a-1 lull guaranteed or motley hack. No ejp- ittl or experience reQUirel. Large steady ire-ume Write for trie .-wirplr.-*. SAMl'KL nOKN. 125 Sec¬ ond Avo., New Yxk City.

0.‘i Dr Brown’a Book of .‘tecreti (<'111.1111.-! It.OOO rare, valualilc. tested FV^rmulas and Trade Re ipe,, etc. too pu'cj Only $1.00. Povtoaid. THE COLLINS CO.. U7 FutUn 84.. Brooklyn. N. V. E. C. SPUEHLER, 315 N.'2Ut St. 8L Louis.

You Can Make $200 a Week" SELLING THIS ELECTRIC AUTO LIGHT

DEPENDABLE NOVELTIES

BEST QUALITY AT LOWEST PRICES

5 W'anI 200 Agents at SiOO.oo a Weelc

, -y A'lili the ncv« IVORY- ; ' Î. \IC and the c*I»- 1 .ir>~ l.ijtidLYKOILPAINT- ' - - IN<» 1 Med to the Her-

tjr I’h..:tj Xo»elty line. . - - ' , I have cpetilnss for 2'>i|

t * *• iifw iji-nti, who can easily nuke |!"0 etery week lh*y w >rk. The

■V compleie live, whl-h i . ■ . • IneluJes Medallion* l!*3 ^ tLiffennt :e*l;n*). ITio-

" ' !■» .lewelt}-. .Advertising Mluor.s T»^k Tock iCIock) Medallion*, etc., open* up an un-

I - -= J worked gold min*. • It, r t:.i asking. No eaperlet e* nee.

.’a.vdtrful OK Jrtunlty for Ixth men an! A '1 ..Ti re*! on EAST STREITT (or life

1.. I'.-n is Id"*- »quare, and be.-auao Pent ■ e l.oi^'- .alaUle. 600% profit. Writ*

I ._.\0'V—for detal.t DAVID PERRY. Preiidtnt.

perry photo novelty corp., NEW YORK.

And if* a wonder' It 1* the .?■ d : titna to clean up on It '‘SArii'K.AI.ITt lojklnt fir to male <iiick, easV ■e limit to i>* ni rl; i. no l.niit tj xl-ji 1444—70 C M. Tram G

S5S—70 C M. Opaque__ 1157—70 C. M 2-Celor Gas BallOM*. Gren ... A25 62<>-*70 C. M. Pat. picture Balleent. Orest . AM

57S9—70 C. M. Tran*. Picture Balleen*. Great. AM 5075—70 C M. Silver Gat Balleont. Groia .. 3.10

SRi;—70 C. M. Mottled Gat Ballocna Greet.. A7S 751—70 C. M. Cjid and Sil. Bird Balleent. Gr. S.?}

soqo—Heavy Colored Balleen Sticka Great.S3 35fti—Tissue Parasel*. Large Oez., BOe; Greet. 0.00 6300—Shaker Della Small..Dez.. SI 00; Great, 11.75 6277—Shaker Dell*. Large Dor., $2.00; Crete. 23.00 5851—Chinese Oiled Paraaol*. 33 inch.

.Each. SOt; Dene. t.OO 4271—Srissor* To>*. Geed One*. Greta. 2.73 S6IW—Imitation Citar Fleaks Dez.. 33c; Greet. 4.00 3925—Mammoth Balloon Seuawkert. Greta ... 4.00 ISIS—Taal Bonnatt. Dozen. Sl-W; Greet. 10.00 501—Skiddeo Hate. Atat. Col. Ooz., 60t; Great, 7.00

1507—Bell Trumpets . .Deztn, 75c; Greet. AM 966—Olatt Trumpets .. .Deztn. 35c; Greet. 4.M

3280—Swagger Cane*. Best Dozen. $2.25; GrtM. 24.00 No 0 Balls. Gr. $1.75; Ne. 5. Gr. $2.30;

No. 10. Groat . 3.00 Rubber Tap* and Rubber Thrted. Per |b. I.M

799—"Duke * Baby Pip* . Dozen. S5e; Grot*. O.M 924—Water Gun. Small Rubber Bulb. (sYttt .. 3.00

4313—Water Gun. Mrd. Rubber Bulb. Greet, 4.73 939—Water Gun. Large Rubber Bulb. Greet, 0.30

5067—Oteeptien Wins Glaat Dazen, 35o; Greta. 4.00 1798—Flying Bird*. Atst Celer*. 6r**i . 4.50 57ai—China Boy A Girl Figures Doz., 95c; Gr.. 11.00 4236—Large Fur Monkey Dozen, 65e; Groet, TM

677—Large Old Style Back Dog. Dozen. 225 5374—Mat. Themiometori . Dozen, 35o; Grot*. 4 00 4642—Comic Gum Facet.... Ooz*«, SOr; GrttA 9.00 1228—Snake Cameras.Dozen. 85*; Grte*. 10 00 763—Cniorrd Shell Beadc... Dozen. 80c; Greta, 8.00

5103—Flashy Glata Bead* .. Dozen. 40c; Groei. 4.50 2872—Fancy Shaeod Shell Pur***. 2 In. Ooztn., I M 2670— Sq. Shaped Shell Purse*. 2'» in. Dozen.. lOO 2671— Reel Shaped Shell Purtet, 2*4 In. Ooztn, 2.13 b94—Sgenge Ball.'Dozen. lOo; Greet. t.OO

25% deroslt req ilrrd wl'h all C O. D. ordtrt. C.vr.ALOGLE FKEIL

Ed. Hafin “HoTreiUYouRiilrt" 222 W. Madison Street, Chicago, III.

REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. Bverr auto oancr needs cue of the*.- I.. Iv lizh;* It

I.* an eieetrie tpot light, camp light and trcaiole light, all in one. Ha* a i><wer(ul md.qict In the hast that tiU'k* it In any Ir ni or eteel in any pi’'lil >ii. I. .ivr* both hand* fier. Cin’t fall off. Magnet w . t w'.r mu Mail* hv a reliable company of twenty y art' atandii.g that stands back of ita pr *lurt.

Complete ilrmoiistrathet taki-t bn' a uiinuie. Sale* reenrdg .•how 8 out of miry I'l m ircr -•* Imv It on seelnc it work. Your profit I'n'r tr ni. le i •ll•!•y TMrs and Car- nlvals Ideal it ti<*nt u'tra::f»ii'*. A ikillar a min'Jte clear profit 1* uothing unusuaL

t U9. joO Bewtry.

Sticks \ Anywhere

Can t Fall

Off.

'rftnhr 1801 Grace Street

CHICAGO. ILL.

Comfy Rugs ran It fhr flr't to sell rmr new line of

Y Kl'ii.'i—AATiolretle at $11.W per Dozen, for : irtliurar* on l«'th 1‘ne* and do a ;»i-lv- * t' .1 you ever id before. 8am-

■x'il-l:.rh. $1.10. EVER-IN” KEPURSE Is A New and

A Better Key Case

BIG HOLIDAY MONEYMAKER The ES'ER IN KRPURSE la far superior to the rdd ttyle (wp.

flap key case teeause it held* loogei key*, yet It Is SMALL E.N(»fCH TO r.B CARRIin> IN TUB VBftT POCKlTr OB L.3-

ÎBS' HANDBAG. It U eiay to tttteh ar.d take off keys. Keys ('an.-.ot get lost or tear holeg in the pockeL Made of the best leather in two lizeg, le bold tiz and twelre keys. Packed In at¬ tractive fancy paper boie*. Write for pertltulars Fmall sam¬ ple. 33*; large, 50*. Money-back luaraotee.

NEWARK FELT RUG CO

BIG MONEY

COMB and SAFETY RAZOR

CLEANER

Be'llng our alverrialng printed ruo^ni ttpr. Take, the pit'* "f srrli.g Saves time a: d money for the merrhent Bvery dealer a pr.>'*- pv.-t. Fttil or par. time. Write for pertlru- lere Msmufacturert *4 Tae* MachiM*. Alt* Other

Type* *f Vending Device* Seltf t* Operatora and Agentg,

13N H Avcflue N, BROOKLYN. N. Y.

AgentSg Men and Women

Make $2 an Hour Collect Your Pay Every Day

THE AD-LEE CO., Inc. 129 S. Waliasli tieniie. CHICHGO. ILL

il INCHES WIDE. 60 INCHES LONS.

^ JUMBO THERMOMETER ^ BAROMETER

fU AND EIQHT DAY CLOCK tVf Thft l8 til* blfieit thing In

li^ •dvertUlDf. Ife net only bu r— la feet er d Inebe*. but ta del- 1'^ Im/gnT larg end cent*. Boore* eg men Udi^jKmr'il|\ ere making Mg gurctene by

hwM FOR A DAY AND A / HALF WORK

■kS ■ It Dlfplty gpac* la publie blge** f !l| , tnj oD cr.mlctDt ooneit ia vfl ' easily aecured 'for tit* Mg

iCfr- ||1| "JLitBO" Tbwtnometer. tb* SILJ ■ Il fourteen gdveratlng epee** go Sr^ MM Ilk* hot oak**—tom* of mir pr mro evil out tit* boqid la *

guar-

on every order taken. The 3-IN-l tells to every family. A simple demon-tratlon gett the ordc. at big profit for you. We make all dellverle* and coUact balance due.

WONDERFUL NEW IDEA The TV-1 Is a perreet hot na'er battle, e perfect Ice bag and a perfect foun- uin a>rlnge all In on*. Nothing like it ever teen before. Every woman wants one. You can take order aPer an easy, flve-mlnuta demonstration. Almost selb I'self Every buyer recom¬ mend* It to t friend

KENT SUPPLY CO. 104 Hanover St., Boston,Mats. SPECIAL BARGAINS IN

UMBRELLAS A N« 100 Tiffeta. with

Rmfer tip4 ai.ii Btuii end, <tr»p ar^l

..$11.00 No. 101—r '.yri 1 Wi-erpr.-wf. wl h

I anii.er tl;>s and aiub md. .trap an I

. $18.00 I Me. 200 Pure bilk. In all col¬

ors, with Ute.'t novelty handle*. . $3.75 Full a.-i-i.-rtmeiit of M--', rmbreilas. guaranfccil

ffa'ipr.-' with varicuj a'y.e iiandlrs. Per Dora*, free, 19.56 t* $16 50

Icriii* I. r liu.-vn l..t*. 23% '!ep<>slt, Imlanre C <». I> LciS I .afi IK'ieii l.ots. VI'1 <a-h wltti opier. I'm- 1 jnir ■:( if 'iii* cvrravrJlnary Spec.al Prtci-d i'tfer l.y .»i-iijlng oriler at once.

atcD* Splash. Strain* W*.tir. t Prtvtnt* Dish Greakiii. "

By our plan the •'Bcreka" rilter ielli tfjelf. llcglnncre muk* u hLli u $10.00 • day. lihtper.cccad salee- men make tbousandq er nuaJly seUirg this long-tatabitabed well-kMWB de- I vice. You can't go wr.^g. Learn el day. Positive money-btei guarantee.

J. B. SEED FILTER 4 MF6. CO (Esteb. 1882.) C. P. Shinn

7$ Franklih Street. NEW VG

Roaulor retail orlee—$3.00. Menay back If net as representad.

Make Big Profits—Others Do Men and vrrmcn all over the country are building up line businesses vf their own ivltb this fast teller. You ein dn the aime We show you bow to get started and keep going.

£*01717 Write ui at once (or ample offer and A IxtaCa full drtalli of ou- four new telling plana for part time and full lime representatlvcn

THE L06L MANUFACTURING CO.

Oept. III. Middlebero. Mass.

H. SEIDEN, 516 East 5th St.. NEW YORK MAKE YOUR OWN PROFIT 500% to lOCKTo

Tour own label on the ftmoua "HAPPY HOME MAKKH" Shampoo, the lUhtest and whitest shampoo on the market. Comhlset tU feature* de.ired in * tha-upoo Csisbllsh your o'vn piivate businr.. with thl* fast tell¬ ing Hem A BIG WINNER.

"H.VPPT HOME M.VIvEIf Shampoo nuke* a big fliah. quirk tale* « I repeafs 90%. Sell under our lab^ if you piifer. Writ* or wire

I 6^ f-r prl-e*. Sam- L - .T P>, 10c.

I ”*”'i^î****' GEO A. SCHMIDT

I ' j?'1 \ 238 Watt North ■ ^ B B 3^: Avrnue. Chicago, • " i lil'Oaia

BIG CUT IN PRICES

MORE PROFITS ^SS rjrv^ AGENTS.CONCCSSION AND r# mm premium men.

$245 Profil'OO*^ Investment GUAAlA\Trco TO REDUCe €AS BILLS

RUGS Siji. 34x72 Si/e ;x,o| S'ZI r,xi;i

stuo 60* oQZftv MHO oo» 0*c*o5iTiOM

Save -U Gas Co CommonweaUh BldA~ S^N OICOO. CALIF _

CHELSEA. MASS.

PITCHMEN FOLDING PAPER TRICKS $'i no per ton. .<:'niple, prepaid. lOe. MOnKHN .Hl'Ei lALTY to.. 515 S. Broadway, .<t I.oul.4. Mi Re llirkwt kOVE and WEALTH

DC X.ntbclir-d lirr you in this Mvsti- Hindu Ring. It K<vrat rtlliil gold glatf. Firry vrr- millien HiDi'u Ruby—brilliant nnil beautiful' SEND NO O OR MONEY—pay only . and eevtaecen .irriv.-il. Guaranteed WrI'e today. IlltADl.KY. ili'3. Newton. MasS'ichusetts.

I ^pire fatalo;: (Ni 1.37), full of IWV- . PlU..'in .U and IMTICAL

albert martin a. CO. street. CHICAGO. ILL.

ihfrly Manager of Marrison A Oe.

I ff« th# wrtf nmwpRt •rxl lateM bmtp for Siâ ^ 1^ Uminterm mno Sbmrp*r<t Wr*tpni Letter P«t- \ I th«> inempwrtenred mod mid« the

A iir.iMhgwirvpert-Tom out r>p«t Aten* V — •oe.holf Ih* oRoml Cieve. MmfcF Men Pmintioe

And Nhewraril WpNtne sr pmf m A. H. C. Smmcklem for rntmtnp. lONN F« RAH.^,Ma49J Gr««fivi«w Avv.g III*

f

mUS Vi CROSS EVERY DAY

Agents $200 a eek > PIPES WIDE-COLLEGIATE BELTS Taking Orders for the New Screnola

—--Compares In tone w't'i machine costinjj h ir- drocia of dollars, nr.'l i .

'^Kfr ' Bells at Buch a low prim everyone can alTonl to

B People with expon- y Bive machineuoften buy /• Serenolaa. as thia mar-

I velouB instrument can ^"7 ■ be carried anywhere,

jrgm * ' ^ ean be talren in any lit. At !■ room in a jiffy. Just the

|HfH|||[||[|F‘*''^' ■ thinft fur the porch.

AMERICAN'‘EA(iLE BUci^Lis “THE original EMBLEM”. WITH THE “RED”. “WHITE”

fSiPff rubber belts SIS.SO gross With RUBBER BELTS $15.00 gross

SMOOTH AND WALRUS. BLACK, BROWN. GREV.

With LEATHER BELTS $24.00 gross GENUINE LEATHER. COLORS. BLACK. CORDOVAN

All Fir.tt-N. Second.. RUBBER BELTS "I'iti," $12.00 gross Sample Dorrn.. Prepaid. COLORS. BLACK. BROWN. GREY. SMOOTH AND WALRUS-

Or e-tbliil <li p..>lt tm all orders, balance shln>cd C O. D TWte for Catalogue. Po.itively the Btrt Quality Belt, and BucAle. on the Market at the Right PricM.

Complete Lire of Genuine Cowhide Leather Belts.

PITT BELT MFG. COMPANY, 7IS 5th Avenue, PIHSEURG, PA.

Taut.

Jett.v M-yer shoe's from K< no<!.a. W .5.; “It has bi«-a a loi.jr ti:n- ^ln'■l■ 1 .•-li'it a p . •. Ml L. le g 'l' I iiutt ln' u lu re f. r tie- l u-t two week' supl'b t'.j; 'lie f.ietory «in|'lo.\ees with the ‘«otl(l s irreate-t iioM-lij'. the Meil.aii Juiufiiujr lleaiiS. T.i work th.s c.tv ou** iir:st pay a liieu».. of JlO. wli.eh is k””'! f“r one year. 'l..iK entitles mie to work at t: i* fa‘tr'rieH and iu ileorway.s only. Tle-re Is one dit..rway i.ere «hieh renton S.otnnliy fur #t :i day— ^>>i.d ieeation and well w. rtl, ’.t. I ;ini lie- I'.i.st idle;.man tl, - v »r lai'C '"d ’he ^ I'l reader. Many i 1 htio n iiiak- a m stake when t he.v r»verlo"k Kcnosh.i. Itacine is :t good Saturday town. 'I'ne b.-ens*. iti**rf* now .s iÎ-* a .vear. w ndi t..ok effe.-i two weeks ag". .\Iy next stand .- It.o ine fur one week, tlon I am thru pitehing till inkt s;,tinL’. This will be one wmter t;.at 'old plant k.rig’ will not klek enowballs.”

irarden. picnic, canixs "Zf Tcf or camp. The WorM's _, irrcatefctMuBicalInven-

- tion. World-Wide de¬ mand. Bnilt-ln and looks just like a fancy euit- caae. Playa any Record. Must batiafy or morey back.

Here Are Po»Itive Facta Gantz of Ky. made ever J6000 last year. Ted Gnat) averages] $37 a day for four montha. Arthur Joat averaged TOGO a month, lleator of Oregon $121 a week, liarnes of Oklahoma 47 sales in one month. M. Mayer and Geo. J'helps aplit over $'2l'.000.

Write today and get all the facta. W’e will send full detaila about the Serenola—our aalea plan— and tell yoa how you can now get a Serenola for demonstrating purrxMea withont coat to yourself. Yoa Dudee big money right from the Btart. W’e deliver to customerB and collect. You get your money every day. Write or wire for territory.

FERRY LUDLOW CO.. 6-4518, Dayton. Ohio.

The Toronto (Ont.) Sunday World of Septim- fier 7 l arrii d a ■ ra< k.-r jaci. eiil ••omplimi-ntary artirlo, by Clar 0 Nx.ll. one of the paper's ri’l*orters. on J. .A. Baker, tue penman. It was a.ci.mii.iniea bv a tw.... uliimn < nt of Baker at w'nrk at his niltily fram'd wriiing d<sk—wh.i h is atippli'd will lainas s in-i.ad'. etc. .Many of i.ie tst> - Uitkr.ig 7Tonlo baê beeuiiie l>ersimal:y a* *iuaiiii* d with Bak'-r, who Is le'w tifty-iiii.- year- ' young -V pary of the artn b- read as fulb.w s: ......

••Toroiiia. bke .very other large city, has Its ejuota of f.iui.liar down-t'.wu street . hura- t' rs. Some Ilf llieui by regular appearan>e m oue place* b's'iinie Junduiars- and a few of the rarer IJPt's corn.' to be rigard'd al-o as lustitutioDS.

“One of these in-t tiitiotial p'-r-onalitie* la J. .K. I'.aker, toe penmanship exp* rt. Every- iKidv'knowg bis rendezvuiw on Vonge street.

This line of nickel-plated Files will give you large profits:

CASE FILES..91.50 per Gross CURVE FILES . l.TS per Gross KMIFE FILES. 12.J25 per Gross

liiiv direi-t from the Manufactur*r ami obtain the benefits of <iuahty and price. Semi ten cent.s for sample. 25% deposit, balance C. O. D

BUCHANAN & BURNS CO., 45 Austin Street, - NEWARK, N. J.

RUBBER BELTS and KEY KASES

BELTS

8^ each F1r»t Quality Bella. Promst ah'pment.

Belt! with Poliihcd Clamp Buckles .$12.00 Graai Belts With Polished Relltr Buckles. 12.00 Geosi Belts with Eaglt sr Inlaid Gild Buckles.. 15.00 Gross Belts with Polished Initial Buckles. 16.13 Gri s Key Kases, Brown or Black. 12.00 Grtss

Brita can be supplied In oue Inch ard \ tnih width. Id tha plain atitrhed or walrui ryla In ct’uicr black, brown or gray culora.

Terms: One-fourth cash with order, baisDoc C. O. D.. F. O. B. Gallon. O

Orders for ene-half (rots arcepied. We ship asms day (.tdera are re el red. Serclce f.y paironafe. Lot ua show you our quality and serrlve.

NATIONAL MAILING CO.. Bax 131. Gail^. 0.

It’» coc to be » pretry good "poke** to »eil M this rate. But that'* the record of one man who telU Ferree **pokeE** (Name on re^ q'jest) The Ferree No. 64x illustrated, of genuine leather, is right-

in quality, utility, pnee. Right because we are nne oi the brgen manutacTurers in this line. Ri^. for we know our ba5tness, have a low overhead. No. 64x almost aells itself. Catalog on request.

I E>o you want to make • real prD6t, aelling quality pokes I Then I write for sample No. 64x quick, enclosing 20^ id You^Baf^ ' never rrake a better move.

Urr.-'’* one from A. A. Ma'Bonald (“Doctor Mack’ ); “While 1 am out of the game and have iMPn for five year-, yet niy thouglit- oft' ii turn to the good old med. and my p:teh dav; foae by. And 1 wonder nliere the old 'gaug_ is and what they are doing—’Hoc Wlpteshi. Id' Wilbur. I.oue .<tar Staunton. Joiin lively and the re-t? What good times we had l a-k lu the niri'dies! You fellows drop ns ji lim*

One of the lioys "shootg” from fanada: •’hveryoD'. >i em> d to be doing good I'lis m -s at the Toronto big doings (fairl imliiding M U. Henrj’s d'-moustraSprs, among whom was the Missus, u \ery I'apable pen w'*rkp*r and ''1^1 proliably sbari-d honors w;tli JIarry Horn.’. Bill Hehjes and Benn.e Ward did w* 11 with shana-n- era and were cn the go all tiie time, lli nry himself bad a very atirai t ve peeler d. monstra¬ tion assisted by Mrs. Beatrice Ward. wb» ooke 1 very neat in white < aji and apron sometbmg to "see a woman back of a [m • ler staml. but nhe did famotislv. J.ihnnj Morr.s worked la-elers In the industrial building and well, all ttv Black Cat’ or ‘Pork Cl.op Poultice* before long. save. Well, this is enough. I cant write bovs know his aiulitv, so miff redi Chas (low .h, Jaek’f Wher.- are you located ‘Slim’ Motney as to where 1 am going, as I am taking the had pens in the .sitote building and was do.ng imy letters lave been returned)?’’ towns in rotation. In closing here is a good very well.” _ f wish 1 could tell It instead of writing

- lit. I was at the spring here this morning Tin- M A nathawav writes' “.Tost finish! d George Wiggins, former well-known med. getting a pail of water. One „f the older men

reidioir ‘Pines' in The Billboard of Setitemlor nian, is heard from, be wrote from Kohinson, was aitting there and, of course, we got to r aaing I ^ tvestern Oklahoma. HI.: “A few lines to let some nf the old- miking As I got, ready to leave I said: ’Well, Am working med Have worked Kansas and timers know tliat I am among tne l.ving. Not I'nele, you have a wonderfully healthy country Eastern Okl.alioma tins -iim.Tier. Itog'-rs and in the med. game at present, but selling oil down here.’ And he said: ‘Yes. air: we sure Itocers of joi'l n M'l. vvr.- with me a jiart stork. Where is rapt. G. W. Smith, Dr. have. There have been only two killings since of ^tUe’ season—^tx'ith li'r-t- la-s mu-o ians and I.aird, Dr. Jones, Lighting Darry, Dr. Party? the last term of court.’ So it will give an good e’ean upr.glit non. Tls'v -peeialir.c on Have not heard from them for years. Have jdras of what he thinks is a healthy country.” Hawaiian "uitar. uNo j,laying tenor I'aujo and met several med. boys working streets and mandolin, "mv 'id fr en'l. ll'Wai'l tVall idkla. two platform sliows in Illinois. I.ast week, at blimi. vvas'w-t h m- all s'a son 'intil a f<w Bridgeport. HI. saw- the Princess lola Plat- weeks' ago. vvlit u lie return'd to ids home in form Medicine Show and when I say show tliat ( l;nton. tili.. on account of !■> mother’s lo-nlth. is what I mean. She liai Mr. TYall (Slim) is a first ■ la-s onterta-nor, ](,f performers. Some oh either straiglit or 1 la-k. H'- is up’ on humor- ,,i,e follow that does mo <ius songs and gags and. a'-'ove .all. ,lio is a does them well than I man of the h:gle -’ tvp.-the wr>'r ’ânnot s-, v - - too tnueh good u 'xhalf of a tnin like Mall.

Size 26 X S2 Inches

SILK KNITTED \ ties y

Ulll llllin IIIJIJII Sample, Prepaid. $2.75 ■■■ ■«■■■■■« ■■ Firat Time Ever Sold at Such a Low

Prite. Attractive design? ef many beautiful colors. Seme or. both sides. Best Bug telue o* the nurkeL BUzest 111 ney maker iur asenls. Other Rug Values. Write for Cataiog.

MAISLEY-PAYNE MFG. CO., 20-C Sudbury St., Boston, Mass.

S DOZEN

y WONDCsaruu X > y VACUCS ^ • y DIRECT EHI‘M yT 3IA.Nl EAm HER. ^ WEPTEEN KNITTING MILLS. 67 East Eighth Street. Nev

nere’e one from the original Dr. George Peitite, Jr., who now resides In Kansas C ty. Mo.: “In reading Pipes in ‘Billyboy’ the other day I came across the ariiele of ('rank Q. Carr, relative to tlie oldtimers, and it brought back to me memories of long ago—for I. list, am an ‘oldtlmer’. Yes, I was with the ‘Kicks',

I'-man vaudeville si,„w, he would hi**" "’I’ll ll‘« Original Oregon Indian M''dieino ‘sit up and take notlie.’ Prin- Gompany, the first white lecturer to offer In-

w to me but she sure delivers dian medicine to the white people. Chief turns them. Tliey bucked the Bolling Thunder, an Indian of the Catteraugus re and were only a block from Kew'rvation, may have preeed»*d tol. T. A. lilt crowd- ami sal'-s d d my K'lwards and Donold McKay, hut I lliink I did not get to meet the folks am-right in saying that Col. Edwards was the ing at tl.e grounds in the day- first white man to put the idea of the In-

over and saw the show every dian medielne busitie-s into tin* hi'ads of ail ■an say for them is more power other followers of that bu.siness. Of course,

ar»' a credit to the g;ime. 1 Îr, f’arr will I’all to mind Ibic Middleton. Carmel Fair, then Houtb for the Newman. Doc Hunter. Mort Franklin. Kit Ken- on. DOW, Mim* of the old boys Fon, Dr. Fountain. Kirkpatrick. Oregon Charlie, from you iu Pipes.” I’r. Campbell, afterwards with his own medl-

______ cine company in Di'troit; the rmatilla Indian Medicine Coni],any and scores i,f ittliers wlioin

Burns pipes from Missouri: “As i <.ouId recall, but I will not take up the il'iiet, n Piper, tlie last tliree time now. Yes. 1 used to have a quite a rep. gilt I would write a few liii'.s j,s a nioneygetter. but 1 liave lieen off the may know that I am still alive, road for twenty years or more, but I still ri'ad ids sixteen miles from the near- pip,.? with ‘heap big Interest', allho I miss a This Is the county seat of ISilBmard some times. I always take In every and isiurt oiuns today, with medicine show 1 run up agaln-t. But say, I

on liiinil. iirid if any of the gisid don’t think there la the sa.'ne hospitahli' splr t iny aches or pains I have plenty shown by the jiresent dav medicine sellers that toward their ndief. So whether existed with the 'oldtiiners’. They seem to

Club' believes it or not, 1 am he more envious of each other than us old lie conimuniiy. I went to the fellows. TVhy, I went up to a medicine selbr

J”** 'i‘* V* giver-away «if medii ine) in a eerlain town ov iqi. They W'tc also to have „ . . 1 it failed to sliow. .<o I also "J''’ to

1 ^ <i () Sm ih hnf »**4ve tho lot, and introduri'd Di.ruolf, anti ho

POSITIVELY the Lowest Price in

the Country

$13.50 per Gross and up.

Order now. 25% deposit required.

^ MASTER UMBRELLA CO. 49 N. 9th St., Phila., Pa.

,lusl fii.i-l ii a i.fw fredi ■ g.'TjL <if elir Il-“'r ttlJIlty ;'t-R \T PKNTINK ctniuis. Jl kiinw I;.' kiiil -same hi^ qiialit'—.-a$ie 1. .. : rl'e.

$7.50 ptRj^^GRjss. $8.25 Tv^h BILL BOOKS.

ho. $34—Red Ltathirttte Comb. Books. $C OA

L.iVc U'loMi t'-quiiij 0:1 a'.l C. O. D. order-.

ED. HAHN He Treats You Right) 222 West Madison Sfrert. CHICAGO. ILL,

PAVIES-PITCHMEN CONCESSIONAIRES!

WE HAVE THE GOODS

O'lr line of -lup’l ates of ORlEXT.Xb. Iiri;*’ 1 1 T.VPFS’TIll Eil « ar-iiut be bealrii. l*.ir FI U- kiiunn from Coa?t to i'm-i. \Vr lia'e an . trtr'ailMlon of the GK\I INF, I'KIi.-ilAN SB iv ’M l!, jlze ,5x:» ft., which i.-,ts ir.un fsiin.n.. < II on. Tie h v? sri' nuking fr.-ni fiiiT . ; : JdUO.UO weekly with this liuiia:i'in silk Rug.

SAMPLE, $18.00. Half I Hah with order, hahin.'o C. O. D. If v ’i

■a'l't aril It ictiiri) it to ua and retcito inim. . ate refund.

Ws rairry s full line of RUGS. TAPESTRIE- FURS and PEARLS.

SOL RAPHAEL, 621 Broadway, New York

DIreoN from I Odf to wearer

K.’ihtly 1. Ov r "Uf million No I ftpHJil or»

^ rr'iii.Ti ?,. I ar jp‘•t* itH oine. Maiivi ^rti $'•** u» f JC". 4 Ll> 'J t rriif.ry i)fm It^-ui;;

ai.saiUvd. U rifi.' for frve i>otuphi. Mzdison Tactories, 560 B*way, N. V,

GO IHTO BUSilESS CarHly Pacti'py in yf*ur comrour t Wp fu-r.mh erpyr.

tLxa Mooer 'nakinff onfoi*unitf ur li'r.it^d.l'.iU.i r n>#n/NT w<.f7$«ik HIM d) F\V nte for it tu<l«]r. IVm t rut it W.MIU.VKf( HA6SDALL* OrawH 42 UUsT ORANOft. 4^

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 T li e Billboard

Additional Outdoor News kice’S water circus

PLEASES AT NASHVILLE

nr.. ..f M.P f. ntnr*' freo nets at the Tennr-wep C, „.. K ir Nashv.llp. last wr. k. was Ukt a Vv ,.r ( r.'iia, a hathiiiK girl show <|p lux.-. ' M.v V. II. (Hill) l!i.-e. It rl. a-*-.! micht-

A CORRECTION

The Edwards Nov.-Ity Company, of Vrni.-o, Cnlif., mitki-r of dulls and r.-ading lamps pupii- lar with com-t-s ii.n stor.-s thru the West, stal.-s that Its ad. which app.-ared in the Kail Sp..< ial issue of Tile r.illlMiard, has h.-en eausinc a w.irM of in.nrrii's, due to the fact tliat t!ie

c»u>d hy . M. (I .lit ‘ • , ]_ humh.-r i-f the lamp illustrated was <.mltt.'d. ly „,e thousands . ’’he «■»! appear,ne in the p.l shows the No. -J-t

j:t‘n*‘rous appl.ni"*' -f.... KiTn.-c In the Njif*h- "Idrh k-Mh nt and which Is popuhir t^V^rral couee*..iona.rea.

# flip »»t *rii **• too. ‘ K P h-is a spl.-nd!d show, the girls being cm-lT a-,d b.autifully costumed. The.y are

f in--v divers ns well. 1 he show is ul¬ tra, tnel.v framed. „,r,

STEVE J. DORGAN, NOTICE!

Slere J. Dorgan (John nroganis), eoramnn'eatf v .h an.rm-m during the fair a bathing girl nroganis). eoramnn'eate antoff fi»ilov\«Ml liv ii i»rc*iir;irn of ^Itli homo, \oii Hre urc^cntly Deeded tn tlu*

V„e 7' r.’vue 'and waiter e-tfleme..t of the estate of your father. Vo ,r .“w arc- l7arl Van* Atldrev Smith, ilra.-e Welch, "''’•her. two little sisters and brother also n. • d adis Al.-xander. Virginia Lee. iK.rris Crey.

lieatHce Kvle. Mae O’l.aughlin. Don thy Drown, L'r f.ee.- Myrtle White. El-Ie le-aman Ivy i’pf^fhwaitp. and two clowns, “Poafy \\ ilwn and ‘ M rki y * lloscoe.

SHOWS SUFFER BLOW'DOWN

J. L. CRONIN’S SHOWS

Sweetwater Tenn., Sept. 17 —The J. L. Cro¬ nin Shows had a sii.-eessful fair date last w.-ek

FAIR AMUSEMENTS I

“AM work and no play makes .lark a dull boy.-’ Just a« this idea has been curri.d out In the srhools of the nation i.s il put into effect at the Kentuc.y State Kair. There must be recreall.in an I amusement as r.-lief in an ed.i.-atl.inal evhiliit, otli.-rwiso miny would n.it be r.-a.-lie 1 by tlie more -erious features. In years past tii.-re ha- lie.-n niii.-Ii criticism of tlie tyi><. of ainuse- 111 .lit offereil at Slat." fairs. In an effort f> pitch this feature upon the higli.-r plane the fair administrallon two year.s ag.v rig- ..roitsiy rensored tlie ‘-midway" off. rings and last .year substituteij a cir.-us f..r tiie ■ 'ide-show" type. However, this rsi>. ri- ment proved a failure, neceisariiy. b..a,ise of the double price admlH-.ion to an attrac¬ tion which consumed an entire evening or •afternoon. This y.-iir the i-arnival shows came back, but It is phasing to note that the policy of the previous ndmlnistratiou on clean amusements was carried out. City and State authorities co-ojierated to Im¬ part a good tone to the entire H»2I State lair.—Editorial In THE COERIEU-JUL U- N.\l„ Louisville, Ky.

(NATE—Tlie carnival r.-ftrred to la the Zeldman & I’ollle Shows.)

manager. The ey eutlve staff Is as fol'ows: J. L. Cmuin, owner and manager; Edward (Candy) Sabath, secretary; Mrs. J. E. Cmuin. treasurer;

SAMPLE JEWELRY TO CLOSE OUT AT A SACRIFICE

Conjlstlng of samples of gold-filled Brox-hes, Sies- rin3. L. ik D ptmij. Ft>h«. Lingerie gjlasps Begun I’l-.s, d- .miiiiuid ratienis, overstock, etc. *1 flA At Per too Pieces. A'sorted.V O.M'J Or. Pee 1.000 Pieces. 9A An Asserted . OVF.UU

.75c to 1.25

at Lenoir lity. Ti-nii., h.vving playi-d a maiden Harry J. Deidericb, general agent; Captain

latter organization the tents of the “Bag- (lail" Show. Sl.nstrcl Show, Athletic Show, Wil.l West and I’enuy Arcade were forced to the ground by wind and t«.ft gr-nind, rain continuing i'.mcist ini'essantly thruout the remaind.-r of the week. In this connection H, Van .Vult. <>wner of the Ar ade, advised hy letter that he figured shout $I.2iti) damage to his macLlues aqd »*o< k, new organ, etc. Following are exeeri'ts from a geniral ‘-wrltenp’’ of the alfuation tliat ap- jieare.I in The Corsicana Daily Sun of September 12, and in which the Dodson showfolk received credit for thi Ir aid in trying to “keep up ’ the large fair exhibit t.-d*s:

-’The trnt of the Fenny Arcade collapsed and the machines within it, including the me¬ chanical organ, were thrown lu a lieap, doing heavy da.-nage. . . . The beautiful -Bag¬ dad' Show and the Negro Min-trel Show of the Dodron Interests were slightly damaged, some of tl.e sceiv ry In the former and stage and piano of the latter being soaked. The total damage to all the carnival attractions will not exi-is-d $2 (k)0 to $2."iiO, it Is announ.-ed by the Dodson brothers. They slate ttiat the rain will not affect the success of any one of their shows

I if the weather p-riuits the opening of the fair Saturday.

“A crew of men. Including workm.-n of the Podson Shows and nightwatchinan of the fa.r lisoi'iatinn, worked all night tightening up the tents. The ground had bi-en too hard h.'e:iuse of the long per'.id of dr.r weather to drive the stakes far into the earth, and it Is sta'ed tint this is the reason fur two of the tents cul- Upsing."

HONORS GEORGE C. MOYER

Jean Kathryn Warner, widow of Ed C. Warner, who is now with the John Robinson Circus, remembered the birthday anniversary, tieptember 22, of George C. Jloyer, former gen¬ eral agent and trntlii- manager of the John Rohlnson Clr.-iis. by getting out special cards extending kindest regards and best wishes to him.

Mr. Moyer Is at the Barton Apartments. Pros¬ pect ■ v.-nue Hot Springs. Ark., having been there since Starch. Mrs. Warner’s car ls carry the information that his condition Is Improv.-d and that l.is optiml-m and cheerfulness always predominate over all.

“Slim" Davis has Just joined as HARRY J. DEIDERICH (for the Show).

HATIONALLY ADVERTISED LaBarot PEARLS tf These womk-rful Indestructible Opalescent Pe.arls,

beautifully Braduated, with guarantee slip, at the follow¬ ing unheard of prico.s:

24-Inch.$5.00 Dozen 60-Inch.$12.00 Dozen 30-Inch.6.00 Dozen 72-Inch. 14.00 Dozen 36-Inch.7.00 Dozen

Boxes for above from $2.00 to $500 Per Dozen. * 10% deposit, biilar.ee C. O. D.

EAST SIDE BARGAIN STORE, 83 OrcMSL, New Ink City

THE FLIER a-'plifd foe. Trade-Mark grarte.l .April 1. li>23.

The

Record Breaker

of the

1924 Season

The $1,000 a

Day Ride.

—o—

The World’s

Greatest

Thriller

The only orl -lnal one. I’.rriks all rc'crds wherever Installed. Many sold an 1 now In opera-lmi. In- Trlngemeiits on this tide will he prosecuted to the fuiitst ex;c:-.t of the la v. BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.

those wha want to avoid tho spring rush, the price of a FLIER until Oeterabee I. Is 9«oMUaV0

OTHER NEW RIDES FOR I92S ARE:

THE SWAN FLIER, THE SQUEEZE, THE ZEPPELIN, THE AUTOMOBILE RACE, THE TUNNEL.

......a.- • .. openines ot Parka. S»-ashrre and with Carn'ra’s. NOTICE—.Avvld p-i-se. 11-.,>n. THE TULK U pr-tectej by Patent Applici-.i.n renting and Trade-

Mark granted April 1, 1..2T.

, E. HOPPE, 888 Westfield Avenue, ELIZABETH, N. J.

Buy Pearls of Quality NOT "JUNK"

95c—Special Offer—95c 30-ln. Opaloscent. Select Quality

Pearii. Genuine Sterllnj Silvee Cla«p. Brilliant Rhinestone. Handsomo Satin- Lined Leatherette Gift Case.

C0A1PLETE AS ABOVE, OC. IN DOZEN LOTS ONLY.

24.ln. Opalescent Necklace.$0 AS- 36.ln, Opaletcrnt Naeklore. I.to co in, Opalesient Nocklare. 1.79 72-In. Opalovi-e-it NecklafO. 2 W) ■'O-ln. MMlier-of-PenrI Necklaen...S7.00 60-In. Oriental French Pearls.4 00

1 Star Import Co. i 7!9 B'way N.Y.C. ora’cra

SUGAR PUFF WAFFLE MACHINE Original—Pcrt.-ihle—Reliable. Imminfe Preflte—Steady

Repeater.

On the road, rarki. atreeia, storee, t n y- vhere that pr. pie i-aae or gather. It's hUh- rlass, wonderfully coax¬ ing ai d a proved wtn-

;T|b 00 In n days. Jon -a

d a y a. Berry clear-,)

and *iocr*t reel pea ^r-

vva^Voeoii I

MASTER- 1-2 3.

PNEY-MAKERS Oir new 'TAVORITF.” Ball Oiim

Vender la getting a gord p.ay cvery- wberc. It's poraethlng new. e'-miething different. Be the first to operate it In your territory.

T-y either or both of three ma- chirios Oh our mdirv-bark guarantee. Write for circular XOWl

High-Grade Ball Gum. $10.00 per Case of lOO Bexet (100 Balia ta the Bex), cr $19 OG per Case of ICO Pounds (129 Balls to the Peund). F O. B. New York, N’. Y. Write for aimpla,

DOUGLASS SPECIALTIES, Inc., 250 W. 14th Street, NEW YORK, N. Y.

GENUINE OELTAH PEARLS, indesfructlfcle Delfah Pearls—Bi-antirul, lunlroua,

opa'iue, tiraduatfi Fcarls, p<,<ie«sing slight rteam tints E'lUippi'l with suiid gold spring ring clasp anil eniastj In r,jal imrple plush case. OUR SPECIAL NET PRICE —No. 11838-B. Length, IS cn Imiies. Each .

No. il840-B.. Length, 2! luche'. O 7C Each . i.fO

No. Ilft4l-B. T rnnh, 21 lr<t,C3. with 9 QC genuine diamond set iU.a. Ca'h. s».J*P

A BIG PEARL SPECIAL GENUINE french PEARLS.

Indestructible French Pearls—Iteamltul. luptmie, o:>aiis<-cnt, pitk tliui-j lirad iatcj Pearls. Fancy suiiit a erllhg siltir c!.v,-p. *>i with a fino brilliant. In fancy phi.'h-oovercd. sa!i:i-lin(-d B.>x, with price tag and giLirantee. No. II845-B. Len^b. ^ICI^ CtA Inches. Per Dozen .

Samplef. $1.35 Each. REMEMBER, vre allow no one to underaell up. We

carry the largeat variety of Manicure Sets. Ivory Tbl- let Sets, slivcnvare. Watchee, Clocks, eta, u the West. Cttslog freo to dealers.

•rFnMS; Cash cr O. O. D.. wl*h 25^0 DeDoPtL

JOSEPH HAGN CO. Dept B. 223-225 W. Madison $1, Chicago, ilL

BUY WHERE YOU SAVE MONEY Prices and merchandise cuaianteei Tour

money cheerfully refunded tf not satisfied. L’ELCO PEARLS. 21 Inch. Indestriri-

Ihlr. with sterling silver white atone clasp. In satin-lined box. Per Dszen t S5C III velvet box. Per Dozen . 12.00

BARR BRAND BALLOONS AND SQUAWKERS]

Fresh Stock CuarantMd No. 60 Gat Balloont. Grose .t 3-50 Na. 70 Gaa Balloent. Grose. 2.75 No. 60 Gat Balloons. Oeroeatad. Oreu 3.90 Ne. 120 Gaa BallMns. Groat. 6 50 Na 75 Airships. Grose. 125 Ns. ISO Airshipe. Grose . 4 29 No. 20 Souawrkrrt. Grose . I.IO No. 35 Souswkert. Gross . 1.10 Ne. 90 Sguawkers. Grose . 129 No. 60 Seuawkert. Grosa . 300 Special Assorted Seuawkert. Groaa,... 2.79 Bahy Grand Sqirawkrrs. Greta. 13.90 Balloon Sticks. Gross.40

SLUM NOVELTIES Rooster Whistles (3 Kin 'si. Grose.$1 90 Memo Books (2 Kinds). Gross.3.00 Ash Trayo. .Xist. Pa-.terr.s Gross. 3.75 Easel B.ick Mirrors. Gross. 2.00 Plain Mirrors. Grose.85 Puzzles. Gross . 1.00 Roaming Toys. Gross . 1.00 Jumpine Froga Grata .90 Cigaretta Whistles. Gross . 65 Glass Cigaretta Holders. Grooa. I SO Fur Moikoys. Gross .75 Swinging Toya Gross . I 25 CewLoy Fobs. Groi« . 3.75 Colbdoid Wrist Watches. Gross. 3.79

.■•I )d tor li.'t ai.d pr'-os of other liema Ordera shipped promptly upon rocelpt of

25'll deposit.

SAMUEL FISHER 54 West Lake Street. CHICAGO.

RIXA— THE NEW DOLL BEAUTIFUL

I'/.'z •* r; -® Inrhe* high, wltts i''A I Plume las lllu*.), 27

V ' ^'ft' inches high, also srith .,1. * •% fllv rj W wonderful long Mar-

' Z'' relied Hair. The beet

THE FAVORITE.

blshcl. Any body ran handle isit .. TALBOT MFQ. CO.. U)l-I7 Chittoiil StretL ftT. L0UI». MO

MAD CODY FLEMING SHOWS WANTS—For five bin rioniivtioiis in th*' coal fl* liis wlurc evi-rybody l.s xvoi-kinp: OtKam/vil Min.-trel Sltow, with lianil; M*i'ty Mi.x-l'p Kule. l-'rank ITurns w.ants a rt-al Doxcr. Yellow binN, p.ive r.-irfiire. Stalt-y xv.aiit.'t Help on Hill'H. ll.ive Ibirney floosie Ki.h', Se;nil in<-. Mi-n-y-Clo-T’.'iunil, luli Wheol. .xthlet r Shew-, IMt Show, ITiir Snake ttnil Wilil Animal Shows.

-\"i’VHNTIOX—Committees wtinriru a ileiiits put over liig, get in touch with ripfCial luvent I’romoti-r, W. H. 1 ir.tilliehl. Ail others

MAD CODY FLEMING, Sept. 22nd to 27th, Hazard, Ky.; Sept. 29th to Oct. 4th, Fleming, Ky.

85c Each Packed 29 to a Barrel.

California Dolls ' end F.appvi

40c Each FiwiRl v'xvith Extra Large

. f '4y; 'l fwS** S;ae Plume. 45c Each. ‘I MOVABLE ARM

hair dolls, with Tinsel Dress, $3C'CO ger lOO.

r-yrt C" C Gla.^s E-.es, 10 In TIIgh, $25 00 eer 100 L/L7 Lj O Glio Eiei. 7 In High. 15.00 per 100

Tie cutest lithe I'ch Inches bight, vilih riucif. 15 inches high, 20e Each.

SHEBA. DOLLS With FlapTH'r Plume and DreF«, H P ^ f with 25 ditlerent nameson stick- c er. Sent on request. - - - UwU H

With KxtraLarpe Size Flap- Af\g%r IKT I'lumc and Dress - - V/ C t JCJl

Pj,' 1 50 to a Parrel Wr'-e f'r le.v ilr uiar a:. 1 Prh-o Lis*.

P: mpt .-i. ■ e. Onc-:...ri drp,«i: w.:h order.

PACINI STATUARY COMPANY, 1424 West Grand Aveilue. CHICAGO. ILL.

Lena Olrtance Phene Menren 1204.

J J

OR^SieEADE

OUTDOOR FORUM GOODYEAR RAINCOATS in this department will be published

opinions of readers of The Billboard on any phase of the outdoor show world. As evidence of good faith it is re¬ quested that letters be signed and ad¬ dresses given. Anonymous letters will not be tolerated, but signatures will bo withheld if requested. Be brief and to the point.

STYLE 243.

A Fine Durable Coat STYLE 695.

gabar¬ dine cloth, tan shade. St.vle, fli and 'ôrl<manship unexi e'.If J

rasliini-re all- A fi A

()»fo^d^h^(^r■ 5 -OU inhbcr IhrfJ ' .rahinatinn . .

.aln,..at. ■■ Sample $Z.7S

a shipmenti. Sample orders must have M. 0. or cash In order. Quantity orders must havo 20®o deposit, balance C.

Sample Coat $2.00

W. H. Bradfield’s Side of the Green¬

ville Story .Tnrk.ion, Ky., September 18, 19LM.

Editor The Billlioa-d: S'.r—I wiKli to reply to the letter, raptlom d

‘■('oneexslontiires Complaiu of Tre.itmeiit iit Greenville, III.”, wliicli uppeareil>in the Outdoor Kerum seetlon of your i^sue of S<‘ptemher lid.

Harry Koreman, Charles Coleman, Kdw ird E. Cooper and Harry Hiekmau are the only ones of the thirteen names signed to the com¬ plaint who had coiieessions booked at the Green- V lie Celehration. whieh, ns the complaint s.i.v-, «as promoted by the undersigned. Hoy X''- Andrews, who.se name was signed to the com¬ plaint against K. I.. MeCnieken, the post coni- iiiaiider, was foreman in charge of K. A. I-.iv- man’s Whip. Mr. McCracken ond I advanced Mr. Andrews $.'i8.20 in order to get Ills stuff iiiiloud'd. He did not even have fiekets for ins rule. I provided those for two days lint.I ho got his stock ordered.

Only two "jda-ters” were jiiit on the conces-ious, one of these bi'iug on roremaii’b truck fi.r The Is-giou nn-u tlo-n uorked one of Foreman’s blanket wh-els, and took the $'<t out of the gross, but did iKil attin li any court cu-is nor deiimnd any •‘cut’’ for working. They did nut get a vent from Koremau for lights.

E. E. Cooper, instead of paying $17 for liglTts in his spot oonce-siOD, paid $l(i for lights in that stand, a sixteen-foot blanket store and a i igaret shooting gallery. No •'home guard” w.i< shown favoritism in the price of privilege. .N one paid $1 a foot. Ever.'body on the lot pii’o $2 a fiot for “grind” stor, s and $3 a foot for wheels. C ileman refused to pay, and Mr. Mc¬ Cracken merely torned out his lights and told him to move his concession. He had two town girls woikiug his m.ik Ndtle ball game and ap- (larently getting him iileiiiy of money.

The other ' ilaster” was for $2.'> on a ooni'es- sien, the name of the owner of which was not signed to the complaint.

Mad Cody Fleming played the same lot. He jumped 400 miles from Kinmundy, 111., to play my iut here. H« is not squawking.

(Signed) W. H. BRAQFIELD.

The re-order shown helow. which was wired us by the Ainerii-an Legion, is lust one o( many we receive dally. Our BsgkeU always aland up.

"VIckihurg, Miss.. Sept. 1, 1924. • OSCAR EElSTNTnt,

•'333 W. Ratidolph St.. Chicago. Ill. "Expri-sa today three dozen T-E-8, 241<KI

dozen; two dozen S-E-3. |.i« 00 dozen • AMERICAN LEGION."

NEW YORK CITY A/cnls IVanUJ. Wriltjor Our Monty Mok^t Catalog

STILL^^BOWLING THEM OVER "WITH OUR LOW PRICED,SPLENDID SELLING

SWAGGER CANES

BB. 9/55--A A..i.,lerfiil a-ôtlmf-nt of vail-.. sA.VdUl.ll I'll K.-i, ai'.i I lengilis, ti ,m 30 t.i :ai In, he-;. Uiglily pdu'ucd nickel tops, leutlicr tafsel hJiio AT A-N IMIEAKli t»l' i'Hn'E PER lOO .

n Dozen, 51.'sb.). BB. 9/56—Tl.-res a era. «er-j.i<k assortment. All 30 inches long, 6 finely enam¬

eled color.s. Ivor ,id ! .ps of ccnira-iing rolors. Leatner ring In l.ler. with wide -i-iap handle. Tills is the hliln-st grade low-priced j-soi:ment po-isiige. (Per Dozen, JI.75.) PER 100 ..... .;

BB, 9/57—S\\ .\iiGFR ^'Tll'KS. 37 in-lies h i < j le is in-li |li: i 6 eiiaiii- fled colori. tine flni-li. wide ii'.r. ij handle, iihkel letniles. flat ti-ig li .Ider with s'rap handle. (Per Dozen, $2.00.) PER lOO .

BB. 9/58—Tills Is our STAR a ■nriiin ii. Ino i. v n^ ,-t i.ide of SWAlilihR CANES, % Inch thick. 30 iiuhes hui.’, 3 enameled en.ni.'!. ’nî, y ni.siiaj i„,ne tir. or ferrules, htrge. heavy Ivor >id t. p, flat or I ra.deil il.i. ImM, r win wide - lac hanJU (Per Dozen, $2.50.) PER 100 .

FAIR—SPECIALS! Cigarette Cases attrarllve as- suned, spicy Art

Photographs 1 a colors. Per Dozeiv $1.60. Gross.

BB. 9/84—Japanese Flying Birds, In >>■ low or blue. The larger and finer gr-vde, wc 31-Inch KiKden atlrki, painted and e nrau with colored paper. SPECIAL. Ci Per GroM. .p’t.O' The abtve Basket. 8 Hahtt, 23 Inrkta high

PRICE»: Each. Oazin.

^•î^rnJh^Srgr^. $3.00 $33.00 3.25 36.00

0-LIGHT BASKETS. *1 T*! A? Ofl 22 inchea High. 0.13 at^.W Sample sent at Individual fricee shown ebovt.

FREE—Our 1924 Cataleg centainmg the latest desigoa ef Electric and Non-Electric Fiawer Baskets. _25te with order, balanco C. 0. ty._

BB. 9/83—Red Rubber Devils, the fam wiv epei'-Jy ecllUig rubber novelty. tIA KA Per Grova ...a.. ^lU.OU WAkIVXED

Seaplane Operator To take full charge. Must be capable and reliable. Address

ZEIDMAN & POLLIE SHOWS.

Greenville. S. C.

Can place one high-chiss Show.

We still have a limited nuraoer of rnr la est Calalng Nr,. 91. Everything listed. 250 pages of Carnival Specialtle.. FUKE to dealers.

If it Is anything in the ('anilval or r,.ncc!Slon line, we have it. AVOID Dlr'API’OlNTXI'ENr. SETND A DEPOSIT WITH YOVK ORDER.

f ^leDDlTD Underselling Streetmen's 1. ULIXOLIV Supply House

OSCAR LEISTNER Manufacturer!. Estab. 1900.

23-2S W. Randolph Street. CHICAGO, ILL. 505 MARKET STREET PHILADELPHIA. PA.

THE NEW IMPROVED DRINK POWDERS

C. W. NAILL’S SHOWS Last Call For Rayville Fair

t-eman,

M ■ a tW H GK B m Cherry, vBHk Wl Vstrawberry

Raspberry. 60 GAL., OR 1.200-GLASS SIZE. $1.90 PER LB., 6 LBS. FOR $10.50.

Our I’liwdcrs Btrictly i-onform with all Pl'RE FOOD LAWS. Samples, 25c each flavor. All flirora, $ Jal. Size. $1 10 t'asih wl’h order, p>^*t>ald.

PURITAN CHEMICAL WORKS. New Address, 4520 HARRISON STREET, CHICAGO.

WILL ri \i E a'y Hide oii.'r thm Merty-Go-Round a'd Fctiis Wlieel. WVNT up-to-date Td si: », O-r- R.:.g Ciici.-, 1 . \V d \S, t \M:h eiiK-k. Dig a-d i" n.v. llhiaiii': or Mciliail al Show or Ct.!zy Ilou-e. \V .\NT t.al (■ . .n ■ I'erloinm.s and Xlu-i lan.s, mu.d lie stcpi eri, l^r te..', or 'anlze.l Mlii.-itel Sbuir on the road M 'r. ( is-ion-, :.■! o'l- hoar Irwn you. Sta'tliu niy jlnog (.f Fi:r« at RayviUc, I i , 30 and riinniii late in \.^v. ro .r. V.i'no t. Ark . week of Sopt. 23; ItayilU, week of Se;'t. 30, Fair; .•'fima, wi’ v >. fi, Fm; (iakd. e Fa'r, I'nllerion ai.J DeRldder. tlon -la-per, Tfx., l air. .Address C. W. NAILL, Wilmat, Ark. F. S.—.lot Tur.er wants to hear frotn Tev.is Itid .lultiison and Dutch Kirk Skeep Aiti '.d, wiie. WHILE THEY LAST—$12

UNDER-THEARM BAGS

PER DOZEN

SPECIALS! SPECIALS! BH5:—Italian Shell Chain,

'Idle iT.'y. Mide f .,'U \ 11 e- l ati poa'I Cl- r shtik. inter- w veil w‘ h iti-tal seed beads. Is in tiei 1<! Ot.e dozen in I ui. le. one Ci in box. In Gross Lois or Our. C7 CA

This Is the late.-t .-lyle, and made of hlgh- sr.ide .Moire material.

Tho;0 linder-i'i%-.\rm Bags retail for A:!.on ea-h. .lusi the thing fir Sloren. i'nddle Wntels, .*âIr.-boirds, etc.

Semple of this Wonderful Bag amt post¬ paid tar $1.25.

FREE'. Have you our latest Catalog not, bend lor it today.

=Can Place^^^ Merchandise Wheels and Grind Privileges

NO EXCLUSIVE

Richmond, Virginia, State Fair We can p'.ace Concessions for Virginia Slate Fair, at

Kichinond, week of October 6th. z^ddress

JOHN M. SHEESLl-Y

Greater Sheesley Shows, Hanover, Penria.. week Sept. 22

Lancaster, Penna., week Sept. 29.

Adcrcss T. A. WOLFE SHOWS, Hendersonville, N. C., this week; Gastonia, next week.

I ■ >‘V/V J

The Last “Word” in Your Letter to Advertisers, “Billboard”

L'3L'3I2I3M2ii3IS.'SI P'

Imcc'tii Ogtra

Glatsri.

^BOX /NCLUOED' ' ST£RL//\/G S/L\/£^ Cl/ISP

PLATINUM F/N/SH

latest uketi.

FeatjMful ln.le'trti<1P>'j> Pearl Xf < wl:li KarrliiK'* to inilfh.

2S-ln., Grcduitrd, vritli Earrings.$ 9.00 Das. 30-In.. Gradustrtf, with E.srrings. IU.50 Dos. 60.ln.. Unitarm. with Earrings.. Ig.CO Dos. /2-In. Unifcriti. with Earrings.. 11.00 Dos.

. ' ■ '■ .'■'i^tr and iG.ii.i .t. iie Cl4^t>- Si- ,e .•I'rii..;#. b. hinns, jnc alniat Ihiae

I rli rx Handiome Satin-Lined Display Boxes,

O'-rm 5J00 Veliit-Csverrd Display B'si-s. Dos... 4.50 Xon-UT I cii'i friis snnl ileihwit wl-h oedtr.

r*ind (ur l)es<Tli.llve firr-ular

STAR BEAD COMPANY . 15 W. 38th St.. New York City. /

i ti Hii Cii Cii Cij fB! (O

BIG CUT

I ESMOND INDIAN BLANKETS |r CLOSING OUT OUR ENTIRE STOCK

Size C4.x7S—Patterns 1625, 1629, 1633, 1634. Each.$2.80

^ Size 66.\,s')—Patterns alt, 519. Each.. 3.40

la Size 72xS4—Pattern 321. Each. 4.00

^ Nt w Flashy fiiinhinations, 60 to Case. Each Blanket in Box.

(3 PRICES QUOTED F. O. B. CHICAGO. (Save Express From the East).

I F. DESSAUER & COMPANY, Inc [3 Wholesale Dry Goods. i3 3 Adams and Market Streets,

■3[iC(n:nBP3riaipipiiCiTaffana[5iria[5iI^(?ir?Ini(a]ai?ltj3E®j^

JOKt ClA« tank?

5cal^ G£P

CHICAGO.

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

_m

FRINGED SHAWLS WITH LONG FLUFFY WOOL FRINGE TO MATCH THE BLANKETS nciicin i^d-sniid. onsiwis Bcsicon SHsiwls C • x * f\ di i ■

<l»yl ffn Superior Two-m-One Blanket Each Each Shawls. .^5.00 $4.50 Shawlsy $5.00

Blankets, $3.50 Each tTIunkerts, $2.23 Each| Blankets, $3.30 Each Blankets, $3.50 Each

DEPOSIT REQUIRED WITH AL.U ORDERS

S .- : ■ _ ■ opera Place, CINCINNATI, OHIO

Ssasan’s Biggest Winners \ in irry li In vniir (Hn-ket anil eas¬

ily niaki* fr. Ill 'l.T to .4ji> a da.v. Oin* (tro'S

I- . 111 S. irf I’lii', lii'J di;Ter-u’ Latest New

t . 'k Style* mill Designs, s/'t witli Ilianiends,

!'. ’ Kuliles, fur Sl.l inly. I'ln« nel!

/rf^PNb o\ irii.riT fur nfe'v-'iia •‘'Or and fm li.

Many i « o n t s f/

iiKike from .« Hi VyAl/l-/ ^40 a il a V. ^TjaWf/

5.111 t ritn-: Tv'

« »U i.ii-li or-liT, ijr j| 'IIP gross r.n

J I*r<i'p.-ti>rs and ,a tW

A t • Ivor Poflrd— ft I? all for *15 only. H

Sample h a 1 f-

gross order of

Assorted Pins, $3.00.

OPERA GLASSES, $1.75 Dozen

Dcrcn

I'* ilfp.iH f rpnnirpij iaKIi • r l'T, O. P. \Vrit»» for ouotatloD'*.

H. SHAPIRO, 81 Bowery, New York, N. Y.

BUY DIRECT 1-0". IMPORTER

WONDERFUL SELLERS

NORTHWESTERN SHOWS

Close Season This Week at Big Rapids, Mich.

Traverse City. Mirh.. Sept. IS.—Tin- NortU- ■VM-'i.rn Show, are having a good w • ,v„rk I'lH.'.ng the Niirthweat Mi.higaD Fa.r here thii «i'k. The .bowi, rides and conci---i<«us are i-aylug a nice iiliiv.

Next week at ll.g Riplds. Micb.. for the Big

r.apid.s Fair, will mark the clone o'' .-i-a-nii

nc'l for .this anin-. ment organization. Im i- a*'nfaily tht» RapljH ev^nf has 8lw.ns

Im-.-ii giKMl for tu;-! coniiianv and prospects a'*- bright for this year. Whi*re many fa r. charge tweufy-tivtf cents at night the charge of this

one has alwaya be»-n ten cents after G p ni ■wlleh resulted in heavy attendance. .V i>r.ef resume of the stand* plaved follo-vs:

• Msnlng In Detroit. April l>«!, the show had fa.rly gis.d bik/ines* for a while, but the I.H-al

lj--k of emidoyment together with nnusn.illy I 'd I and rainy weather noon made the receipts dr.'p oiT. The company left Detroit June S'*

and had a rem.srkahly good July Fourth stand ar I'ht sailing, .\lieh.. show ng tl.tre the entire week on the main hoslnes. street, llworao. Batt'..

free! and ofh'T Michigan factory cities fol¬ lowed natll the fl-»t fair date, itnsiness was

only ordinary In the b.'»t of these auots. and

In some of them it was decid'diy worse. But the eliowH anil contesslon. stayed rlpht along, seeming to aum np that every carnival on the

ri ad thi. season wa« getting the lame breaks. Tlie concessions paid their privilege promptiv and in full, every one of them.

Tlie sh'.w'a flrst fair was Mt. Pleasant. Alicb . and If va. a gn-at disappointment to everv- one. The weather was fine tbrnont the entire weik. loit toe atteiiil.ince was poor and what

few came were not good spenders. At Howell large riowd* and pleasant weather, but tin' spi'nders Were tn the minority tliere also. Tie midway at the St. John. Fair, the week follow-

!'g UoW'll. was overcrowded with conceaaioDS. many lnilt i>endent, which resulted in very few of the bovs lieing able to make exiienss's

Busine-s at tlw Imlay City Fair, unlike the pri'vioiis fairs, more than exceed'd la«t year's

record. T e entire midway wa» inside the' race¬

track enclosure and the crowds attending wen' almo-t liHi-;ier-cent spenders, and there were immense crowds.

SPECIAL FREE OFFER To gain immediate and wide distribu¬

tion for our Pearl Necklace No. 117 (illu.s-

trated below), we will give away abso- '/.•

•lutely free one dozen of theie I’earl Ear

Bobs with every onb r for one dozen Pearl

Necklaces.

Big Profits—Act At Once!

OPALESCENT PEARL

NECKLACES THIS SEASON’S

BIGGEST PEARL VALUE

Ng. 117—G'jarantrrd in,Ie«ruct- With alrrlin^ ll.vtr thiiirstonr

* h <1 on In Dozen Lets. EMck-. v • • W In Dozen Lets. Laoli.. v

Single Semple, $1.25.

Ne. II7B-Saaie is auoee. hut n Inches ion;. Cl OC n Doz. Let* at tath.. In Doz. Let* at Each., w

Single Samgle, $1.50.

The executive ptaff Is almost the same a. at op'-ning of the MW-sin. Oerge. W Johnston, gi-ueral sui'er.nterdi-nt; t>. A. Tanner, g'/ner-jl jigi-nt; Jam. s Stewart, aeon-tary; L. A. Whit- man, a-l-tant muuager. and F. L. Flack. m.inager. K.ny E. Myera has charge of the Parker I arry-ns-all, George Bilz foreman of the .Mangels ■■wblp” and <;*s>rge Ueynuld. ojierafor of tie Ell wheel, .til of these mi;i have b.-en witii I lie ■■li,i\\ fur three or more season. Leon rovllle ha. the Family Tin ate- featuring hi- family of seven children, assi-ted by Carl Ohns and Dan Johnson, comediaus. A. .Monahon has the War Exhibit, with Mr-. Gisirge W Johnston tn charge of the donation Iscx Jann-- Cochran las the Deep S.-a Show, and l/i-'lie .M.ii t.u manages the Snake Show. ‘Jr. i'uebran being It* owner Jam<'* Joun-sin iMs the Chinese Dragon platfo.-m ahew. Df tia- •-onei-.s.sionairi * Dumas h.lvers have seven. .\l. .1. Kromas three, w th 1, ’1’. .M.irgan. Engine Tropf unit ItiisM II WalkiT assistants; Tenv .tninimtos one. Ernest Hall one. .M. 1. Wed.Lngton eonkhoU'e. I roft & Johnson one Mr. and vlrs. .1. (\ rnlaml two, Frank Slewlnskl two. It F. Eng, Iking two. Joe Florian novelties. Tie- iiers-iPnel of the Duma. & Silvers com'i "ton. Is: William Dnnia*. .lohn and Henry Sdvi rs. owners; I'riiiieis Diiiiia., Wm. Jones, Cyril Balls and Morris Cohen, assistant.

.\Itho tile Season Is not yet dosed, Mr. Flack Is already making inparailon- for n vt year and ha* set April k.'i a* hi- .oi>eiiiug date, the liN atiiin to be some fai lorr citv in Southern Mb'hignn Most of the sbovv and eonoessiou pemde Will store with the sliow for t'e win- lAr, with Intention of -a'ling tinib r the North¬ western Shows* baii'ier nr-' ii in l!'.’.''i.

GEO. W. JOHNSTON (for the Show).

With 14-Kt. Ulamoad Ciaso. 50e Extra.

Man; other Setiutlonal Valuee!

Ueauiiful I’i'Jih lioxea. 11.50 Dot.

ill 1-1-it must acrompany ail D iiiltrs.

We lead a* ti-’.ul in Fair and Cariivai va i - Ou- .'r.lrrs are -votil rfal niuMV nieker? Quick, gas; r'lflti. Aa'-'iti are reapln; real money m I- - -i . s i ' > -re.* .iit-.si. t’rtlhIi.ni I -erv. s.iie»boetd I l'.ratori, etc. Lvety one >\ur proMivet. Oar loinil- s..ar.a.!«e -vi'n eviia'lnng we *ed.

MARIE ANTOINETTE PERLE CO. j Thi Pearl Heuve. Evtaalishtd 1909.

iDept. Bit SOO Filth Avenue, at 42<l Slrec’l, MEW YORK CIT'IN

Phrna. Penn '164

iyiCE GLASSWARE—ORANGFADF DODSON’S WORLD’S FAIR SHOWS

„ - *'«^l glasses \

12 - ♦'4E£lso;Kt|5?‘««*5V ^ ViCOfDftig

O-.r r;; flrifet unalltv—temrered and erj-ral . .»r, Nnihlng else equal, ti lii •.vll«tai't1i>n. "■'tf I c i-omyieie rlrruiari of last IVsJer * 1

I Jiilre" E'lirnr. of lii kinds: also portihle • Ills. (Iraiig.v Julee Mills. Sjnltiry Oreameade

I iipi- .er_ Tmis. I'mlirella.v. Snow yiaeliinr.s, Cteii- “J- TEllMS Cash or one-third depu.It with order QCICK .SIUrMENTS.

MFC. CO . I21$-I7 Chestnut. St. Leui*. Mo.

NATIONAL GUM VENDERS. $2.50.

HillslMiro Ti'x.. Sept IS.—T’je Corsii-ana ITex.) Fair i-rwed disastrous for sll, including Dodson's Worbl's Fa r .'ihows, a tlfty-cent gate willi the cariitval in the niain a’traetloii kept till' nttendanee ti.lo\ p:ir f r the tir-t two days. Friday and setnrdny wi-rv* '-ompletely lost on aeei.utit of tain, unit pii nty of Iruiil'ie was eneiuinten (1 gelt ng off the let. result.ng in tlie biggest dray toll of the S'-ason.

Dn the riai here the Colioii Itelf refused to hsiil more than ten ears to a r 'otion on ttc- i-oiint of a b.sil road b»-d, tiei-airs*- of the storm, aiiil the trip was niado In tlirie seetlons.

The opi'Uing day heie surpii-'-d everyone and it liMiks like a n-d one. Threatiumg wvathi'r. liiiwever, may again blast ho, . s

S'. rotary Burge, of t e I’ort .\rfliur E'alr. anil Se. ndary Castelaw. of Ennis, wtc visitors last W'-ek.

Tvler. Tex., nost week, follow'd bv S'lerman —both fairs. W. J. KEUOE

(for the Show).

We Invite You • ^ *1 Uispet»MjnK Aiuer. Uhlrlp inl J. ’ -'** <T \Vijr>ur*a Original ciwf, riHK\Ti$UNvoUn*, 37c 100. nui-.fi... * • i''”- ^ noToiAir, o»v ak «=tUVICE CO.. S50 WsshUigtoo St.. New-

I.ook thra the Hotel Dirov'tory in this Issue. Just the kind of a hotel you want may be

listed.

To vi.tit the Johnny J Jones Shows, Worth;im’s World's Best Shows and Rubin

& Cherry Shows, for the purpose of Inspecting the latest and greatest Hide,

the "Over the Jumps.” Write us for particulars.

SPILLMAN ENGINEERING CORPORATION, • North Tonawanda, N. Y.

1

PLAY THE FAIRS WITH THE BIG PLAY BALL

MADE IN USA TRADEMARK RIG.

Gmt your Order in today, as I’ncle Sam Italls uill be seen everyichere tvithin a few weeks

■ DOZEN -— I B — ■■

2S% DEPOSIT WITH ALL ORDERS, BALANCE C. O. D.

They come packed six dozen to a case. We guarantee delivery same day order is received.

^*Per$fcto'- rifty Balls, the outstanflitifi hit of the season. *'Vttele Sam^^ is OOVBLE

fUE SIZE OF ^^PERFECTO^^ and will ao over TWICE AS BIG.

Concessionaires—Novelty Dealers—Salesboard Operators We have solved your premium problem for the Fall and Winter. Look this item over at once and you will say we arc right.

8ELF0N & WEISSBEReER MANUFACTURERS and ORIGINATORS

NEW YORK CITY

13th ANNUAL COMPLAINT LIST The Billboard receives many com¬

plaints from managers and others against performers and others. It pub¬ lishes below a list of such complaints, with the name and address of the com¬ plaining party, so that persons having a legitimate interest in the matter may make further inquiries from the com¬ plainants if they desire.

The publication of the list does not imply that the complaint is well founded, and The Billboard assumes no responsibility for such information as may be given by the complainant to parties inquiring.

Names will appear in this list for four weeks only. Anyone interested might do well to make note of them:

GAINESVILLE, FLORIDA, November 18, 19, 20, 1924.

Ready to contract with flrst-claas Carnival.

Contracts on Concession space now being made.

Write or Wire

GEO. E. EVANS, Secretary.

THE RED ONE OF THE YEAR

Apply immediately to Eddie Brown, Rice Hotel, for Concession Space,

Houston Fall Celebration Nov. 3rd to 12th, Inclusive

B.\LCH. MATT (BLACKIE). talker. Complainant. John Francis,

Ownrr-Micr. John Francis Shows. OCTOBER 8th and 9th, 1924.

Horse Races, Corn Sliow and Gover¬ nor’s Days. Want Rides and all kinds of Conce.ssions and Show.s.

JOHN ISENBARGER. Secretary, North Manchester, Indiana.

Or as per route, John T. Wortham Shows. Prepay wires McDowell. ATWOOD. rep. actor.

Complainant,-Robert Given, Levering Theater,

Manaynnk, Pa.

MORAN, J.tCK (colored muaictan). Complainant, John R. Van Arnara,

Mgr. John R. Van Arnam's Minatrela. II molela—t!ie s'lre^t

WANTED ATTRACTIONS tXJB THE

DELAWARE FAIR Ortoltr lii. 17 aiil 1«. In the oil field froi'j cwd. fihoni will set gooil i>Uy W. II. uTALL-'MITli. 8e<Te’»ry, UcUu.re, OkUlioou.

REVNOLD.S. W. B.. advance agent promoter.

Coniplainant, .Tack Rrailj. .Mgr. Jack Uradr'a Circus rNimpanr.

7 eop \

'SHELUD COaN a EftOS SPARKS AND SELLS-FLOTO SETTLE POSTER TROUBLES

Saliebar,, N. C., Sepi. IS.—Manager rbarlea Rparkfi ol the .Spark. CIrcua ranie Imto Satiir. day from i'oni-ord. where the ttliow apiM'ared that day. for tl.e lie.iring of an injunetien rase growing out of a hilltioard rontroversy between li •< show and the .sell.-rioto t’ireiia In Indell I'oiinty. The matter m iinclerslfM>d to have been settled amiealily and It i« ri’iKirled that fliere 1. now no further gneiam-e between the m.ina- gera of the two eireu'ea a. a result.of the bill- posting contentlona. *

ATKINSON'S CIRCUS _ - COLORED FAIR CORPORATION

Alkin'ion'a Animal t'irena is playing one-day Renderson, N. T., wan;* a ae'sl i jrnlTal r.Tni'-'V. aianda in .Northurii California to good bualneh-, (N-tol'er 11, 15, IH, 17 .t.ldrt'is \V. K. \V;LI.1.'.'I'' leporta I'rinee rimer. Ktoekton la well billed Seirrlary, Townsville.

NEW YORK CITY for Septemte-r :i<). Mra. Atkinson's priyl|ege« -— ate being liMiked after hy Joe F. Bradley, The writer haa purehased a new trnek for bia side. •how. Thomas Plank vialted the show at Oak- land.

FAIRBURN. GA.. NOV. 6. 7. 8 tV.LTsTS .shows, llidr. and Cnn' casinlii. Addroj

*; ,A. Tl USER, .sv tfiarv

THE BIRO ACT. Novfltv Ilf ineilt a nt qiiali'y. >. iie to euual f aMe fi.r all ii, a.,iuiil. .tilUiesi liuj >. liiai.wlu Chicago, lllinuii,.

Urn Burmri (Hie ei.-1 pri^ure laily 4- ln'h .J42S 5- lnch .S 50

Hellflw Wire and Coanertient. 25c first ft.; each ad- dltieiul ft.. 5t.

5 ij t'V are headnuarers for kjasoline .-tores. Jumbo Ruriitrs, ■J lib. , Strain Tallf-;. Ta. kj, Pum;e. Ilol.ow Wire, (Tisoilne Lariterni, 1, I, I.ittte \V'«,;er S>- 'ra J-mur, Maallea. Torrhn, Waffle Irons, i. jBf, alj I ■ !T e I'ln". Gntlilii-.. JuKe .'am, Jui'd Powdrrs. Clr. us Lem- IL coa'Ie G!a-<fs, also spr-;a'. Iqulpment to OT'l'r. Orler fr.m

'^>1* * . " Tiiif o:r f'lirh dryosit. or wdtC' f .-r co^l^.^•.e la - al< sue. W t u.a,.e in.mediate t:. ptnant*.

2-Gal. Tank.55.25 , _ _

EGMiTral: i!o WAXHAM LIGHT &. HE- BrasaPum,. 2.;i Oept. 15. 550 West 42d Street,

GERMAN. AUSTRIAN, SIAN. ETC. Write r.a- ■!.

DAVID WEISS. Ills Lamar, Memplil BONDS Advertise in The Billboard—YouTl Be Satisfied With Results,

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xtie Oillboard 115

ail who liBve goDe on wer** r«al (1 Ki-i.tlcnii'n Tht'y iviire tl*-nr ne. I wilt with tho Mahara t'ol-

1 Shniv fur two M'Usun'. fiiapi'itfiillv.

THOSv J. RICHARDS. Agent and Actors' Fhond,

417 Sandusky St., N. S., Pittsburg. Pa.

I9-In Dslt. with la'irsi iisir. 35r.

With bprsyeU hair, 25c.

16-In Dali, with tia'.ral hair. 3<k.

tv i I h spray ad l;air. 2(K.

Tinsel ' Drestoa lor airwo l>>iia, lOc Each. ^7-Ib. Sitting Doll. lOc.

6-In. Puppy Dot, lOo.

8-U. Putty Dog,

I3i/ l'red.Ci.Walkc ^ A mi • 111 «

[,Coinrminicdtions toTho Billbodrd.149) Broddudi/.NX SNAPP BROS.’ SHOWS

r.iUings _Mont., Sept 17 —Red Ludao, Mout., liiNt svri'k'a rtanil for ^iiaiip Hius.’ .''hows, tii-u<‘d out a ili>a|.{Miintnii'iit to tin? f 'lk- On ac iiiint of till rold w.-atlii r uiid tlr- luinrrs not Krtliny tin* r i.m> whiu Ihry »'iia?ilcd It. huai- m ss d-d Hot amoiKit to muoli Tin- run ht-ro «a< a i-lairt ono, and overy attraction w.ii on the faircround and n a'ly to opi-rate at te n o'ilo. lc -Monday luorninj:. Rut nearly all on the big luruvan asaili-d thi'in'eUfa of the opportunity of taking In tho loi'ul aniu«< m> nta, as the fair did not open until Tiie-day loorniug. Nearly the entire outfit iiaid the local show linuse a Tirit and saw the "Tin I'omniaudmenta'* und report it 9 wonderful attraction.

Kvery atiract on on the midway was in full Pfs-ratlon Tuesday morning, and all ahows, rales and concessions did a wombrful bu.amrss. The Hillings fairgrounds are la d out to per¬ fection. Tty fair has wonihrfiil altractions and they are drawing large ernwds It will be held over till Saturday tliis .M-ar and everyone is lookiiyr forward to a good week's bife ness.

Sixteen concessions have Joined fly oiwrators inelniling Mr. und .Mrs. Eru.e (Iraiier, Me>>rs. W.Kids. Ford. Foot and Anderson—the writer does not know all their nanu s at tfie pr. sent writing. Till' weekly pai'er ".«Siiapii Shots” seemed to score a Isit. and dem.iiids are tying receivid for same from all iiart- of the country. I'rof. Wilkinks has added a big rock python to hi.s alrend.T large rollertton of reptiles. Mr. Klein has reciiv-d a shipment of rhesus monkeys for his speedway and is kept bii-y breaking them in Ivan Snapii Is st.ll a-vay on a business trip, but Is expeefed back for the State fair at Helena next week.

DICK O’BRIPN (for the Shows).

.man gladiators got room and b<'nr>I for • :n II.e arena. k'To I! American

.alurs git half u million HCl

T . .l.ii k-on (Teiin.) Sun of reicnt ! oy eon- t,, .1 ii.ilf page of roadliig malti.r and . , . -a of llic .Morris A: Castb- Sliows. which ■ I .< to Hie eililor n flue seus.in spent on liiat - '.IV a f' w years liack. Milton Morns ,.mI .I.'m II. fastle iin‘ now enjoying tly frill- Ilf mueh luirj Jalxir ns we van verify. \V.. wish them coutioued suocess. Same to Pave.

W* only hare a limited am.iuiit rm hand, and want to

o'e .Send your order nil order, balance C-

T.et us .ill give a thought to tiiat sliowman of «Iiow!neii, (‘lar.-ii.'H ,\. Wortham, wh.. d.-part.d th.s life St pie-iiiier ’O’J.'. onis heart may be dead, but is name rema.ns tlie sami "

T’p to and fii'diiding August .10 li.tiliO.l.'V. people had pa--i ,| lli-ii th.. turnstiles nt the llrit.-a Kitip.re Kvhibition tif these Tin* World s fair, of lamdun, iufurms us that 1,.'>'54. fiPii hail vi'lte.i tie’ 1‘alaee of Art-, l.l-U.'.i:!, tlie Queen ■ Doll llou-e, have Ite.-n dovv n In the eo.nl mine and lo.'j.tip.i had ridden on the Neverrtiip Hailwur,

2704 Locust Street. St Louis. Mo.

T .e N'. w- Turk Police Department Hand rap- t .r. d iii-t pi in tlie baud eontest at the .-tall I a r. S.i iicii-e, N. Y IJeiit. Patrick (J. bit's ' .11-. preMilent of tin bund, is to lie , .VI, : II ' i.i. .1 Patrolman Paul llanneberg led I i. i.aii.l ai.il ii'.M-ted in the capturv.

N. :....! a new string of banners on Heorfe Cl, -. . r'h'. Muiget Show, one of the Sl...ealey ;.||-a. t.N". uuan 'l ent and Awii.i.g Co. raiii. .11 P'• cni.-r. TI.ey are mlcl.ly tine aod t.t tie- -iiiiatiiiin 1.1 a ''T’'. Tics iitiractioti i» Wi ll uaiui J in ' ••ntertalm r.s de lux*-".

DEATH OF FRANK MAHARA

Brings Recollections of Old Days New York. 23'^ deposit, balance C. O. D

I. SMYLE A CO.. INC.. 65« Broadway. New York. Pittsburg. Pa., Sept ’P. 1924 F.ditor Tlie Billboard—Wh.le reading Tbe Bill¬

board 1 happt m d to see where Frank .Maharn liail i.assfd oji. 1 was with the W A. Maliara Min-trel-, w!,.n .v wildeatled in tis- old days. I recall our idaying towns In .Nevada Winn I..M was hrst di-i'oTered at (ioldtield. We pit. h'-d tlie side wail in the d*-ert of the small town, will, h we iilayed, aud oiir audiences were g. II. rally mln.'rs and garni.ler- We toured all ti.e ti.wus from M.iuti'ilv ''I- an across the State to Virdl. and mail.’ the narr.iw gauge running out of lla/en. which was t.n eeuts a mile— and I liiink 't is yet. Out of llaztn were T>.iiOk;ih. tioldielil. Hull Frog, .Manhattan and Hly. and 1 i.ild $1 some nights for a cot to sleep oil Hr.-akfu-t—a collide of »ggs fried In ciitlon-1 .'d oil and jiOtatoes and coffee—cost ft vv til n.t iiiiit. r. l iving tliere was high hrs'Suse .,f their being iso many people. We kept rigl.t on witli our trip thru the State to Califori. a. and were in Santa Ho-.a when the great di-a-l.r occurred at Sjn Praneis.-o We felt tlie e’t.it flier, ; In f.T-t. it n<arl.v wiped out the town of Santa Jto-a. llo.veTer we plugged ap.ng. did -fine b'l-iness and closed with everylhMly happy. •'’Pliem was the good old day.sl” .\t tha* time an ag'iit was re¬ quired to do the railroads, make arrange¬ ments with the manager* of opera hoii-es. transfer men, iytels and newspapers, and do tbe billing of tbe show.

T'd A.ter, soloist with the baiul at Wor- II.ter Pair, received a tremend.ois -eiidolT. .M -s .V.ver lias be. n engaged for the Hrucki'oi i;..r, r p.al.iig from btsf s.-a-ou. where 1'’r Lii. voice gained for In r mau.v admirer*.

WANT Circus Trainmaster. Boss Hostler, Bosa (':imly Butcher, Bunch C.ar Man, Trac¬ tor Driver, Candy Butchers, Ticket S<dlers, Clowns, Lmly Menage Riders, Singers, Prirria Doim.i. Performers do¬ ing several Acts. Wild West People, Train Polers, Porters. M.an take charge Tn.vide Tickets. Ibib Thornton and Mel Burti.3, wire. LOUIS CHASE, Mgr., Golden Bros.’ Wild Animal Circus, Denmark, S. C., Thursday; St. Mat¬ thews, Friday; Union, Saturday; Hen¬ dersonville, N. C., Monday.

Tl;>’tddor i. I';.- p'dl'lcnt of n neat invitali .n to yi-il 111.' P"'.gl.kl'^•p^il• I .\ 'N' ) F.i:r .s. pom I, r No l.'-i a pi-rsoriag'* tliaii Pari I'. .Ymia riy. ri'-nb ut director of «'-tlyiiie., 1- the M'l.il. r. Wi -bail try to be pr<-»ent.

Tho if look tl»e greater part of an hmir to il T l.-e -tr-i ts prior to tlie parade of the laiviil Or .. r of M.ai-e on the qp -rlng night vf t'aiK.v I-land'a Mariii Ota*, the mult tuJe of p;..p!e oi ,\,iltiiig were more than n iiaid by the • vit'IIi'Ot -liow'tiig made by the demonatratioD pr.-.rt.'l 1 lie twelve floats by klillafd & U.rritii'id wire the hnest t-vi-r sbowc oo tbe •ilind.

SHOWMEN’S LEAGUE NOTES

rhieago. Sept. 20.—The Showmen's League of America will open its new season by meeting on October 10.

Tom Rankine, oustodian of the leagia-. told The Billboard today tliat It hail been a quiet Week. The hoys are not coming in mueh thi* time of th' year. It won t be long until the close of the -eiison and they arc all hammering hird on the borne atn tch.

The I.ad>«' .\uyiliary held a meeting In the auxiliary clul'roonis last niglit. Mrs. Tom Ran- kine. chairman, wa* in '.-barge.

Eddie H'K-k aaa Al Iloi-k w-re among tbe visitors in the clubrooms this week.

We jre inform, d tliat tlie wcat.iey IN* *0 ell M .tliiMiiia. I’a.. during tlie jlrat three

.n.-lil' of tliO Ml fz HreflierH’ "big ti>p'’ engugc- Dciit I'.jt. m-t''*it of tlie regular eircua lemwn- aib', hot toffee was dispcnsi'd to a profitgble de- »rec.

Zil'. Hs'i.iim's "Wliat Is Tt", fornjetlf of lie- H.iigl i;g liarniini l'ir<-us and for the pe*t scas'ih vv:ih ."-am tiump'rtz Dreamland aflrac-

t .n. y Island, came 'Into bU own last u. . k w .'.'ll he vva- ll»i' feature ultrai tion of the M.sr.li lira- activities. Ills float. ''The Kn>al UiHist ", caus' d no end of luerrimeut.

Want quick, Aspistant Trainm.ister

and two Polers, one more Assistant

on Big Top, two Se:it Alen. Join at

once. Winnsbopo, S. C., Sept. 25th;

Chester, S. C., 26th; Lincointon, N. C., 27th; Monroe, N. C., 29th.

M.'titi'in ..f the illness of Dave .--levens re- i.iiis to our m til tlie time when Dave. Bolt Horton. Hurr.v Strubar and several other mi m- t.'r, I'f ihe Slegri-t A Sill on .shows wifnes-i'd the ••tiinn'rg ' of .\l IlnUteiu who Was delivir- og a I'lini h of flowers by request.

'Vii., Il 1, ads tis to ask if Eddie Silhen Is still 'hamp-.iin pliuK-hle player of the Kihgling-Har- I urn I'.ri'iisV

All! if "Elephant Eat" Henry MillUouke, able .neotaiii to Micl-u'y Craves, property master liiEgling Hrotliers' Firciis. broke any recurda Uk.tig down tbe arenas thii season)

GUARANTEED ACCURA7E EVERY NUMBER UNDER THE LETTER.

75-PLAYER LAYOUT COMPLETE. $8.50 OthMX Atk $10.00 ter 70-Player Laysut Fr** Santla. We Maaufaeture. Orders Shipped S

Outfit oeotiiu of 75 e. rds. IllbAVY rARDISD.UU). ilza 6 by S. printad bUrk on white CARDS ALIKK. Tsily Sheet end 75 Mctal-Kun DUe*. 5Iimey back If not jalisfle.L $2 00 d anca 0. O. D. Write for Citslog H. REISMAN 4 CD., 551 Weat Lake Street. C

W.qnts Wiigon Show Agent. Must know territory and po.st bills. Fol¬ lowing Musici ins: Drums. Baritone, Trombone. Will consider Small Band. Want Camp Cook. Will place Siile-Show and Privilege*. Will buy 80-foot Top. Cowboys for Concert. Write or wire.

THOMAS HA8LAM, Newport. Ark.

is what is getting us the big Sales Board business this year QUALITY

“Harlick’s Kickless Sales Boards Al.-u, if Sam Hallrr, of tbe Pacific Coast

.kliovviiiau’s A-MiciatioD. and A, U. Barkley, j'li.ral agent of tlie .Tobnny J. Jones Sliows. fi'cl tlut ih.'.T can cume to the inetrojKiUs and nut get luat in the aubway.

NOBLE C. FAIRLY SHOWS

"e are Informed tint Izuiis (lordon. well- rottu 1 uiicea-iouaire; Frank Muhin, perhaps tlie '-t kniivvii -h.ivvman ou flic Ka-ti-n Const, sud II- l.u-ei Hri'tlicrs. manufui turers of the -'loofcr" ride will soon ncqiiire Ihe gentter- s*d pnipi-rty at Atiiintlc I'ity for p.-irk pur- >s -. Till- rombiDutiOD aliould mei-t with "1-I— ail} where.

NO BETTER OR NEATER BOARDS MADE Smallest in size. Double Backs and Fronts W.Tnt Colored Performers for my Min¬

strel Show. Going South. Those who wrote before, write again. Geo. Harris, String Bean Williams and Bill Harris, write. Can jtlat-e a fi-w more Conces¬ sions. Addrt-ss all mail

NOBLE C. FAIRLY, Week Sept. 22, Collinsville, Okla.;

week Sept. 29, Coweta, Okla.

niscoi yr os oroers of $75.00 or more Nome display, we say. thtt will make oi’can

t»-t« slop and li«ok. Rut that I- vvlmt hap- U'd when William II. Fenuan. manager of ' 1 pli-v asi- I'ler. presenti-d tlic flr, vvurkii from irg.'s at tlie reo'ut pageant at Atlantic City. '' Int'-ruatiunal Kirevvurks Co., of Jersey d>, .\ J., furnished the display.

REGULAR MIDGET BOARDS TINY BABY MIDGET BOARDS Ns. sf Holes.

3rd ANNUAL

Fall Festival i-park. (-an-.'d by the ni-cidental striking

1 -limp II. .ng u-ed by an empluyi-c. Luiii.v •"m, in nlliiig rliell* with ihivv.I- r. Is bc- 'I re-p»n-ible for the explu-ieti vvliich ked tl.e tlrv-uorkH fs<-tory of J.'-i-ph CIHarel- I P'-lik'H. N, y., .-Septeiiile r 17 Th>- bilild- "11- vvr-ik.ll and amiie pnn't-rly witbin a

1- of iHi'iily-live miles daiii.-igi-d. l ahlanii blown tirii a Wisiden wall and Isn.li.t ","0 iiway. Two other employes wi-re badly

EATON, OHIO, Week October 20th.

Bigger, Greater, Grander Than Ever.

WANTED—Shows, Bides, Conces¬ sions. Liberal offer for Merry-Go- Bound. Beasoti.-ible prices for Conces¬ sion space. Write, wire or phone 541-R.

Address CHAIRMAN FESTIVAL.

-aruival spirit on the third n ght of -i.-imrs Mardl tJras was dainpv m-d by -I t-ti-a.Iy rain tip to seven o'l-lock In lug. .Vlt.mpts to revive tlie merriment Il but ill tie sm-ce-s The paraile In

' Mitvur ll.vlaii was |Mfst|H.ni-d ii-? tle- 1.1-1 d in tight* and summi-ry apiian-l lliut- Were afraid of i-ntel ing <-old

irk. hi.w.-vi r, '-ame to the r.-s< iie w-itli • t- Weir's l-aliy elephant* aud the I vsk an National Hand

WANTED TO ROOK r4TERriLl..tB AI-, two or three money geitini: Show* that o not niitli-t with wh.v' we hare. Have rix,in 'vi a frvv niu-r eiltirnate V'ont-eSFlms. M .-; wi: PI.\Y THE K\HK KORN KAKN'lVAl* FU'OUVltO. K.W H.z cr. pv Hitr.lv meiiry

Sendfor our new l»i.« Catotague full of new Sales Board items just off the press. NOTICE

r I: Johii-toii. a mim'wr of Ihe slalT of W. Mmire ind'sir tTfeiei and Iinslinnd

'1-1 N.'imiii. a rueiiils r of Nel-ou Famil.e 1' t , „ho wa* In.liireil during a i>i-r-

" tl, the IClDgliug Sliovvs at Wii-hitn. fii-iii- tlie editor that tlie Injuries, t !v>

net a- si-rlo'i* a* wa* first nn- SMl that Miss NeL-uu is rapidly Im-

ISLER GREATER SHOWS HECHT, COHEN & CO.

201-203-205 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL.

Rich Hill. Vo . Sept 22 te 27: Lawrence. Kan. Fair. Sept. 29 to Oct. 4; Eldiirado. Kan.. Oct. 6 to II.

Advsrtite in The Billboard—Yea'll be wtisfied with

resutta.

I Indoor Circuses. Industrial Expositions. Museums Arcades, Department Store Amusements Store Room Shows. Bazaars, Radio Shows

EXPOSITION SPACE SOLD

San Fraiifi^ro. Si-pt .i». -iJun' Ilian -l«i of tbp Icadint; iiiamifa. tnri-r and iniln-lrial fiiliT- priscs (if San I raii'i-vin and Ilia bay di>irivl liavp taken "pai e lor tin' foiirtli annual I'lili- fornia ludii'trial ICxpn'il on tn bi- held at the Civip -\nditoriiini fer i«i> \v.ek<. hecimiitii; October lt». .'V nia.ioriiy cf t ie exIiH'iU will l»e of the w'lrkint.' t\pi', showin;: acnal pr.>c-

psxeH of nianufai tore. l.a-t year :>l,<"il) Iiersoiis attended tl,.' e'cpoijtimi. an aV'ra;;e of

iJI’i.OllO a day. Tli i i.. ord. it i' expccied. Uill he eiceeded. a> tie- slow will far exceed previous ones m pi..iil of vari' and cnniph'te-

ness in eiliih is anil in it' aiiiii'eni'nt features.

K. OF C. PLAN MARDI GRAS

MiDDcapolis, \Iiir.i., Sejit. I'o.—Tl.e Heniiepin- Miniieupolis t'lciiicil. Nil. t:;"., Knights of

I'oliimliiis, will present “t'liiiiatow n ' in eoii- neetioii with it' Indoor Mardi Hras for .-ix days and iukIiIs. h..:r lining Sc;.lcniher Jl) at Kenwood Arniory. to la.se funds for the new

t’alholic ('oiiiniiinil.v t'enici. 'riie i.-odm'lion is being direcli'd hy the I'.cclilel A. llregory Aniusenieiit ('oinpaiiy. whi-Ii has ga ned (nine a

record in the Middle We't in the lannchini; of these lii'iietit piograius.

COLUMBUS STYLE SHOW

roliitubus. <1. .sie|it. lit.—I oniplete arrange¬

ments for this city s tirst ‘•.M llion Hollar” S'yle

Show, with a ca-r of I'd, have he n annomiced

b.v Henry I'. Taylor, chairman of a spec nl com¬ mittee, and iJeorpe o. I’.radford, chairman of a

show committee. The alta r, to he directed hy the Children's llustiital Woineii's iHiar-l and t e

lletail Merchants’ Board, will be open one week, beginning S-ideniher I'll, at Meiiior al Hall.

About thirty-five profeaaional models have been engaged.

INDIANAPOLIS EXPOSITION

Indianapolis, lii.l,, s-pt 10.— The big In¬

dianapolis Indii'irui lixposition w;]| be iictober 4 to II. under ... of the loc.il Clamber of

Commerce in the m-w e\po-i'ion Iniilding at tlie Stale Fair gionnds. Mi.r*- than L'lHi.igNi r gnlar tickets of adiii ssion will tie, d 'trihnted to ox-

hibitors for sale at .Mt eeiits ea^’h. Many thou¬

sands are eviieeted to lie distritnitid this wa.v tlirnoiii Indiana. Ill iiois_ dhlo, Michigan and Kentucky.

BLOOMFIELD EVENT ASSURED

Bloomfield. V. .1 .siept •Jii.—With thirty exhihitors alrcailv in line and new iininiries being reip;vcd at rlie Cliaiiile"- of Coinni'-rce office daily, the sifcrsv of Bbsimfield's first

Oommorcial and Indiisfr'al Kvposition. to be held from October 11 to Is, im lns ve. is already assured. It Is predicted t hi- show w ill attract upwards of ."et.t'tsi |ieo:.Ie, It Is cxiiei-tei! tiuit ttip stylo show, one ,,f tl.i' feat res. will be

one of the gayi «! ever se< n in tnls section..

RADIO SHOW IN NEW YORK

N*‘w York. <‘ : t :;i —UaiKo ♦*nthnsiast< wil! bp ama?^ci at tlu» Ti*:inv upw :uhI ilpvpioi mpiits l>y tli»‘ r.T4lio industry of the for th«* com.iifr ypur. whipli will bp f(r tlip t rnp at the

thrd annual .Vafinnal Radio rxpo<iti4fn at th»* Grand Tpritral I’ohn*** Vov*riih^r The pntii*p main floor of thp I»alur»* will U» takoa up by pxhibit« tUi.! yp:ir. A niim**»*r of featurp^ of ertertainiapnt arp Ivdnc arranK»*d.

MOOSE MARDI GRAS POSTPONED

StiirifHoij Ray. Wi*;., s*itt, lM.-—owin;: to tlip fa« t ’hat th»* ‘iloo ra. 4»f Tvvtj Rivof**. wass in till th** dat«* ««f S»*TitPtubtT 1"» t o M I’-di <Jra*i for M»o h»'tit-tit of tlu' 1-mh1 Moovo Rirhlin;: luiid wu-* pu'-tpoupd uaiil Ot tolipr M. .\ siolliiitf pooW'-st fur u'irlss fur a fn*p trip t«» 1 l<dlywotMi. Calif., has ^ \tt oii «*ntri«‘'i

FESTIVAL DATES SET

T.itclilicld, III., 'kept. Jt).—Till- dates set for

the annual fair nnd fall festival Iiere of the KniglHs id" Columbus are Novemtier IS. I'd

' cl JO.

SALEM EXPECTS THRONG

Portland, On*.. ^Sppt ‘Jo T*.»* aiifinU .^!ariou G4»nnty Show and lMdii'’tPuil wIP * lull in Sab'tn N'»\**inln-r *J‘» and uii-bT tli .iujjpb’p-j ftf tip ( ifc;imlM*r of 0>in?u«T« .\bou S.<MiO p4r'«on-< ar»* export'd to at find.

V. F. W. POST PLANS CIRCUS

Marysv.lle. Calif.. Sept Ji>.—,\ cnmmiltec has jii't bei-n appointed to make arrangements i.i stage a eircus under the allspices of iiic .M.ir.i- ville Veterans of Foreign Wars im)s| x

show will he presented for five days early Novemtier.

Civic ~~ ' Fraternal

OUTDOOR CELEBRATIONS Industrial M nniripal

Bazaars, Street Fairs, Block I’artic.s, Parades, Payeants, Mardi Cra-~, Trade

Sales (tad Old-llottie Weeks, Commercial cud .\ mitsemcnt Exiio.sitions, Adrerti.siap

Wrrk.s, Fiestas, Firetrorks Spectacles, Ilo’idau .'f ihitrcs. Harvest Home Frstiral.s,

Socirtp Circuses, Campus Fetes, Conrrulions, Aqualii Fries, Business Boo.strr Werk^

Pdirieoirs, .Iptlifiratioii Weeks, Fun Fests, Labor Dap Frents, Patriotic Wrel:s, St • -

um Slutu's, Field Dans, Bnhp Shotes, Electrical Shows and Displaps, Church I a.rs,

Ai/ric'tiUurol Street Shows, Historical Pageants, Barbecue Daps.

TOY BALLOONS

Thrrr.Ctlor Balloon R(d Top. White Center, Blue Bot¬ tom.

Thrre-Color Red, Whit, and Blue

CAMPAIGN . BALLOONS

COOLIDGC DAVIS AND

La FOLLETTE

' N’,1. Ill Bab 3- ; C'■•■r Cinipalkii.

$.175 per Crosi N.i a. $4.00.

ALIta ONE. COLOR

CAMPAIGN BALLOONS

\'i >i'i .Mr $2.75 Gres*. \ >. 711. Qaj, J3.25

Groii

FOOTBALL BALLOONS

KAFFIR KORN KARNIVAL

TO BE BIG KANSAS EVENT

SHOLEM ALECHEM DAY

Kansas City. Mo.. Sept. 21—The Kaffir Korn Karuiviil nt K1 liuradu, Kan., week of Hotoher r>. will provide oiie of tiie biggest events in the Stale with He' e\ee|iti<>Ti id the Kansas I'ree Pair at Topeka and the State Fair at Ilntc’liin- son. It s preil . 'cil th.it ticiwccii .’iii.iiiMj and

:!.■>.'lOii persons will attend the 11 Uoradn fete. There v.i.l I’e a hahy slmw. |i<ditical celebrities

'IX liaiids, daily parades and a big electriciil

jiarade the night ef (letoli-r !• in addition to iicrcliants’ exhildfs. faun le .lints, scliool and

stiH'k exllihits .\ tHIJilll.Sr g "^l of tic epy w II he crowm d .iiteeii of tlie i-ariiivul. On Children s Iniv it in exiH'eted that I'.diiO kidilies will I'S'Ceipate in tlie afternoon I'arnde. Tlie I-ler Creif.er si;ows will furnish the midway attrac- t (Ills and will iireseiit some special features

with tlieir regular lineup of sl.cus. rides, etc.

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

Mt. Carmel. Hi.. Sept. IS.—Plans are rapidiv

mauiriiig and will siaui be out in operation for

the niamiiiotli ce ebrat on of the lOO'li annl- versar.v of tiie settlement of Wabash County, to to- held about the nii'MIe of ttetide r. The exal t

date has not yet been decided upon. The Chtim- ■er of C'linmeree Is sponsoring the celebration

The .lohii 1!. Kogers Producing Company will -fage a hi'tor cal iitig-aiit wih more titan •"ssi

[leople taking part, as a principal feature of tlv celebration

AIR CIRCUS AT CAPITOL

.\rdmore. «»k., .’v-pt. J'l. — Wedm'da.v, Oc y

S, has been otliciallv designated as Shol -Alechem Bay at tl*e International Petroleum I'x- po-ition at Tulsa iu honor of In ml iH.-n's fra-

ternit.y of good fellowship.

Clarkshiirg, TV Va,. Sept. lil.—Margaret Isa¬

belle Trainer 21 years old. dangliter of .Mr and Mrs. J. F. Tiainer. of Sah-ui, has been chosen West Virginia’s Prin- • <s for the pefro • -

iim pagetiiit at the Inti-rnational Petroleum l.’x- p't'it.on, Bctidier 2-11. a Tulsa, (»k.. by a com¬ mittee of State judg.'S who just me’ here.

Christine .knintte Cork. IG. of Mount Clar*-. was chos. n alternate, "rhe .state Princess wi.l

eonii’si with Pr.necss(>s of sixteen otInT o ■ producing .States at the exposition for the honor

of heing^erowned (Jnecn of the pageant,

INVITE GRANDEE TO FETE

IN CALIFORNIA

BIG SELkr ■ AT 7Mj r.; V: ..

wnilte. B. YellcA.

r . t il Or- I'tlntnl In

, a r (Hjlor to iii,.\e’ School or Oollfke Colors

NV 100 PoOllKlil

r.al’o.'ii Par Urosi. $5 85.

Web name or •’.11”. Lots of sno. $2too: »000. $40.00.

Write foe IBt. We iifTcr 4 vi.njer'ul Complrie Sample Cuitit. fl e"

TKHMS: J5'e mtiit 3'-.■ mpa y or.ler, halini’e C O I* . T’ O U \kr

THE T. M. GREGORY COMPANY 146 North Union Street. AKRON. OHIO.

Monterey, Calif -Sept. 2*'.—Tlie Count dc Monterey, otherwise the Btike ijf .\|ba a

span.'ll nobleman who la a iles.'endaut of Bon < aspar Zuniga, Count of Monterey, for whom this city tjas named, will be in .\nierica during • he Sierra Pilgrimage Week (». toi.er 1.”i aid

has been Invited to attind tie pilgrltnii'.'. I . re, luike de .\llia, aceonipanied by lis wife, will arrive via New Yoik

PLANNING FALL FESTIVAL

SHOW DATES SET

Portland, lire. Scot JO,—The H-rinisfon

Dairy and H. g Show w Tl he lo d 'tetoher 10 and 11.

Washington. B. C . Sept. J'\—.\n air circus la idanued ns part of the stuula iu the F rst Bivi'o.n Be’inion Ic re y.-tolier T. 4 and .7 when it la proposed to have cavalry ainl artillery drills, trick riding by th.’ Iic't nnn in the army, u matniiioih parade and a h.g air carni¬ val.

I.ouisvillc. Kv.. Sept. JO.—The annual Harve-t Festival wilt oi>.ii at Clasgow. Ky.. Seiitemlwr

2.7 for three days’ .onteat among the fa’-mers

Of the section as to which has raised the best farm prod', is. live slock; atd among the lades as to who has the best p ccc of n-'dh-- work, can maki’ tin- lost cake or |ire-crves or

excel in enniiiiig Bti'lness men of the town aie balking the cyent.

Syracuse Old Home Week One Hundred Year Celebration.

OCTOBER 5th to 11th.

WANTED—Novelty .attractions and Concessions, Free Acts. Write or wire

Old Home Week Headquarters 306 W. Genesee St., Syracuse, N.Y.

Wanted For

Third Annual Franklin County Home Coming & Legion Week

BR0OKVII.LE. IND.. WEEK OCT 6 TO II Spaatared by the Youn« Bu.xin(ts Men's Aii'n and

American Lepitn. Slaxvs. HI (■< Coiii f -sicii- lUTf Met’.-(!•,-Iks;;..I .ind S*l'.s . 'sl Will M I ex on all Whctli .\rt- In i I’HWK M vitsll Ml., lio ■ M iPi St.. lira ktlllr. lii'l. ontcial Ilcadiiiurii'r-i. ( liv'Tolet Show Room. Main S'reel.

Great Bel Air, Md., Fair

OCTOBER 14, 15, 16, 17.

WANTED —Sliows .'Hid Concessions, M .■>(» lo $i.r.o pe-r foot.

CHAS. A. WISTLING. 617 W. Franklin Street, Baltimore, Md.

COMPLETE LINE OF NEWEST SUPPLIES FOR

CARNIVALS, BAZAARS AND PREMIUMS .Send f-'f li-i and lowt^t prices.

DIRECT SALES &. SERVICE CO., A. F. “Army” Beard. Mgr. 24.26 West Waihinston Street. CHICAGO, ILL.

•'THh HOrSE TIl.tT KNOWS YOfR NEI!BS."

CONCESSIONAIRES! 1* imII make n mourv to ■ V. *We

White County Fail Festival OCTOBER 14 15 16 17. 18. DAY AND NIGHT.

Spj e !■ 'dill.-'. lOH.N UOI lllEiHK. W Ir^tiiarta.

WANTED Meery-Oo-BoUBd »n.J I’errls Wheel. I’BBANA FALL k'ESTlTAI. October 2, 3 and 4. Urh«nx, lU.

WANTED’-GOSHEN, INDIANA

ELKS’ Festival and Jubilee

PRATT, KANSAS,

October 13, 14, 15. 16. 17, 18.

WANTED —Free Act.s. Merry-Oo- Ituuiid, Ferris \Viieel ;iiid other Rides. Concessions. Hiif territory to draw from. Fvcrytliing riglit in tlie he.irt of tlie city.

JIGGS SPENCE. • • Box 678. AMERICAN LEGION FESTIVAL, OCTOBER 16. 17, 18.

We want Concessions of all kinds iliat aio cloan .is a “lioiind’.s footli ” Have i# » n nin nri rnniTinil good “spots” for eId;iM Shows, (’.in ii'c for our Ft oc Acts tlie ii-st lligli Diver K 111 F Kill liT I rKKIll IIIN in the country. Wire HuifK. AMERICAN LEGION, Goshen, Ind. Ul I i UlU ULLLUIIHIIUII

WANTEtt, A CARNIVAL CGMPANY Or Indciiendent .\ttiai ttot..-,, witii Hides for tl.e hmne.-t week in W’lvsleni North Carulintt. liig celebration to lx- .'-t;ig( d hero on Tii<'sday. November lllh, by the local post, American Legion, with big C.Trnivai ruiming for tlio entire week of November 10th. A(ldl■e^s

C. H. HINSON, Chairman, Lincointon, North Carolina.

AND FALL FESTIVAL Rolia, Missouri

Six Big Days and Nightx. WEEK OF OCTOBER 6-12.

WANTBl>—.■'hows anil t'oiirr-ithii.i of all kinds- So •(lml;iaiiiii. Ilvhl III hrart n( tlin city. Well adter* tlsrd. .'lO.Ohll in’0|ile to ilraw frnn.

(II’XI. K .MEJVBIIS, sec’y. Holla, illssouii

SEPTEMBER 27, 1324

Fall Festival and Street Fair! October 6th to 11th Inclusive

WESTORANGE, NEW JERSEY Auspices Glennon-Sayers Post No. 376. Veterans -if Foreign Wars of the

U. S. Held in the center of the city. Popul.ition of W'c.st nraiiKf Dr.iwinj? poinil.itioii within tiirt-e

milfs. lOO.OOO. witli n'rolh-N', I’.ii.'; :mil J.iiifs ciiniu'ctmg. This is lirst cph-bratinn lii'hl in fnmigc in svvi-n years. Car-

niv.ahs hav ■ been barreil in West (nang.-, N. .1. Trolli y ami Hus Lines p.iss gi-ounds of celehr.ition every five minutes. AVest Orange has tliree f I'ôries. ein|)hi\ ing L’O.noO iie.iple and twelve

faetories within one mile of West Orange employing 40,000 people. ALL WOKKINO FULL TLMK.

ADVERTISED FOR 15 MILES AROUND. Sensational Aeri.il Act, Del’hil and DeUhil, will give performances

nightly. Ih.'play of Niagara Falls Fireworks ^very night.

Tuesday Night, Oct. 7th, will be FIREMEN’S NIGHT AND PARADE. 101 invitaUiins have heen i xiended to Fire ('nmpanies in the State of New

Jeisey to partieipate in Firemen's Night and Parade.

Thursday Night, Oct. 9th. VETERANS OF FOREIGN WARS OF THE UNITED STATES NIGHT.

FRIDAY NIGHT, Oct. 10th, FRATERNAL ORGANIZATIONS NIGHT.

XnN UAL

Fall Festival and Street Fair October 13th to 18th Inclusive

NEWARK, NEW JERSEY AUSPICES OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL CATHOLIC CHURCH

Held at South Dawson and Tiehonor Streets in a thickly populated section in the City of Newark, N. J.

Population of Newark, N. J., 452.000. Drawing Population within five miles, 119,000.

Newark has faetories wuiking full time. Trolley and Bus Line.s pass the celebration grounds every few minutes.

WANTED -MDING DEVICES, SHOWS AND CONCESSIONS. All STOCK WHEELS OPEN

Will consider exclusive Silverware Wheel and Chicken Wheel 'n Percentage Basis.

For terms, write, wire or jihone

THOMAS BRADY, INC., Representative for the Committees 1547 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. PHONE; 6542 Chickering.

T!'.e AirpUne Girl", as Miss Marriott 1i b«.t known, is one of the talented members of the M.irriott Troupe of spectacular mono- plane novelty performers. playinR Western fair» th.i season. Mias Marriott hails from Gobleville. Mich., and is under the personal minagement of At G. Marriott. Thia it her scLond season in aviation work.

CORN SHOW WITH ^ . a a a • t

_coTTON PALACE Octobep 13th to 18th Inclusive NEWARK, NEW JERSEY

I'j'i.*’. ha- !•••> n .••lecfcd anci Is composed of I AUSPICES OUR LADY OF MT. CARMEL CATHOLIC CHURCH I

hM* Wor^^^ ' Held at South Daw.-on and Tiehonor Streets in a thickly populated '• k \ 'd-. ha-i Ih-'-n made president, anil I section in the City of Newark, N. J.

•.in'!. It lY .vthi'Uf Is secreta'jr. .\ Population of Newark, N. J., 452.000. Drawing Population within priiA of .<a»i is ofT.-r-d for the best ear of corn x;,,. iiQnnn ,

■ d II the «crid and mailed to fi acii five miles, 119,000. | .\'heu< bif.ir. s.|)f«mber i:i. i Newark has faetories wurkiiig full time. Trolley and Bus Line.s

i pass the celebration grounds every f' tv minutes.

j::::-.::::: .... wanted-riding devices, shows and CDNCESSIONS. All STOCK WHEEIS OPEN

BALLOON RACE SEPTEMBER 30 consider exclusive Silverware Wheel and Chicken Wheel 'n I ___ Percentage Basis. '■

For terms, write, wire or iihone Wj.hii.xton Ci.iirt IIou'c, O . S.-pt. 2i''.—Plan*

wh" h‘"w.Vi THOMAS BRADY, INC., Representative tor the Committees f as entries gmiip of the eaa baita that par* 1547 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. PHONE; 6542 Chickering.

' . pai-d ID the lutcrnatiuntl Ualluon Pace at Belp an.

PLAN FALL FESTIVAL 1. thorp win be an clcrtrical parade. .\ d>'P«r- timis. T'aftcrii. ..n parade, iViober 2. v.II be tiire from prevlnus jears fi.r musical entertain- sin-fly mil.t.iri, iie ii niul eipiipmcnt fur ft.,‘

W.r-.iiv. Kv., .sippt. !•'*.—Plans for the ment fiimlsled for "the parade ba- N-cn made, precssinii beim; furn:-bcd by the S..venfh Coriw S- alt .rat fa'.r. or fall featbal. to be held Tlii« year .\k-Snrl:. n tvill furnish a band for .tuny ar. a. The nioantcd hand from Kf Ins

btrr ...ni» t rill, in iictoleT. are iwklnir form ev. ry float, toUil Dj; twenty musical organizn- Moiiics w 11 be in this parade iD'l hv nitt wi-.'k the date will be made known. It niav P.. call, d Uallatin County's Fall —■ . - - l.-liuil.

CHARLESTON HOMECOMING

rhar|.-!..u. s. r.. Sept. CO.—Iloined'orainiC Wrrk for jf.iriii. r Charlestonian* ha* been set ter I.. carl.v part of October, the date to be inui.unn r| l.iii.r. a

AK-SAR-BEN CARNIVAL

Omal.i. Nib.. Sept. 21.—This year’a Ak-Sar. B.n Carniv.il wl'l start tomorrow and continue 'intii It oiH.y I Wednesday evening, October

A REGULAR GOLD MINE

THE NEW GUM-VENDING

Bowling Alley A I all nf Eum and a at...I at the 10 pi'it

all for le. lavli- iiiialp In all State*. Oprratart. Parka, Ar- rade*. write tar pricaa and circular.

Gaiter Novelty Co. 143 Eaal 23d Street.

NEW YORK.

get into the mail ORDER BUSINESS

"e fiii'ilsh y.'ii with Id-paie .lewciry Catalogs •I - 'I ii.iiiir prli tril cn ..»rr We f'lr lsh

liri ' ' inri. I'aiuli.sr, cir. Write (or Inforiua-

H REIvyan g CO IJ« W. Lake St. Cliicaia.

COLORED FAIR ASSOCIATION nn\ 'vJ'''" • GK >• •* tiOHDO.N. Treas

I lit TEX, Sec'y. R 3. Uoi Kk'. Dillon. R. C

WEEK-STAND SHOWS Featuring Circus-Style Programs and Promo¬

tions Under Auspices

FRANK MeINTYRE CIRCUS - \

Is Having Wonderful Season

The nritiT ha^ «l tin* li-M.k- for !ho» Krniik J. Multi*.vr»* (‘tr.H'*. I’h**

HiiiiitiiiT rouii» M '\ t* rnilnat*' at Atlanta, tin,. I'*, un'l'-r tin* of tin* Hrotio.

Thf* lia** Im * u » \^«'nil'-I'nl -nuff"* 'I 4*m:aiefm»'nt in iint!» r ttir Oairln Shrino, u:«m mu«* In*ih: t** *••• r*ni»!n- tnTf-vt. with f*»iiri*. ii iM TfMrni.inut s to Turn.iway bn«lm***j* a^rranu••ll1o^ltH f»*r .i rfMirn iii -nt undur the ]».»•«• h»«*u r -ni- ph'fud.

Tin* I\vt!iIan-I'«»k«’T in YtHiiitf'fown. O..

tuoh r fo'ir K. «»f I*, hnlut - U.f rythmn Sis- te fs, Ttokuys anti T.a«ly l^*k« .'> a^* a u»»!uliin« il

was hani|»*T*‘(| l-y ur*til w**itlnT tho

liTYit thrru nicht'*. hut tin* thr»‘t* nltr’it**

\\*Te |>lay»*f1 to tnrtiaway hu«tu* ami s.ifurJay

iiitrht I’.iHH) pahl \M’!»* fk' t|

Contracts wt-n* sijrnfil for a rt furn InTo. Warrun. (>.. uml* r tin* Tlk** altho ham- p*T**d by amt ra n. 'sa** a winmT. 'rin*y want tiu* ?»h«»\v I*h» k. J.iin«’'tMwn. N. Y.,

nn*hr tin* Klks, was .unnhur «*:•»» tha* prt»\»’‘l a

vurprlM*. t'harirs WattiinIT m'W Mi siniT

t»f iiir* «*for'*. II*» is a tm inh«'r “f tin* ’»• i«»wn Klks am] iii;it«*rl:illy that hnal e'oiiitnittot* ill iDUltini? «»»D*r .1 *•*»: Iiu.mmihI 'in*- t***s*i. .\rrHiiK«*!in*nts f»»r h rutnrn « iin lit,

uinlor th«* saiiu* auîur* s Wf-r.- Krle, l*a., iiml» r tho Tin* In-partm»*iit. w:ih

an iimiualilhnl am) lt*a\inft; ♦ho roiiinntt***' -rin^**** m* f‘»r )-♦«•'* ilroi’iivUlOe l*a , the smallest oify pla>«il thi** '*«a*‘On. iitwh*r tho comblDn) ouspli’os of tlie Motor and Amvri-

LOOK-fl NEW NOUELTY-A REAL HIT!

^ ITS BEEN tried

: r fANCY AQUARIUM fl OUTFITS

I \ Real Live Goldfish jj \ F.ci.V si.t,: M- .. etc.

$9.00 per Doz. 't . r'.| .iorctl Stlcke

f”" Citruhr.

I ] \ HARVEY MFG. CO. a J \\ 160 N. Well* St. f a CHICAGO, ILLINOIS

VALUES and PRICES YOU CAN’T BEAT

Compare these values with others andl)« fonvincetl that mir prices arc the Lowest.

_ ^ _

I’n'ijiially lifauilful. the yrry latent lu 1 idle*' tVrl-t Will Ins fiilrtini Hhtie mrtal ca-e Is set with 5k' .sparkling Khi' ■,.■* that shine like grmilne jlainuniis. E'l'Ui’. • ! wi'll li-je u-l i»wi.s m vcncM. \\.irf!iea ~iT t,-] .%il: t llig margii. .( IT. Ill Va.'o .’ I'r 'ruli.XT'.

Price, $8.50 Each in Dozen Lots.

c.in T.cg .in. went into the "big money" anil li-.iMil -Ill'll a huge Micci-s* that it will lh‘ »u C.ic litk’.'i roiire. .\*hi'MlIc. X. C.. under the 1- iti r .tnui-euient Cliil'. iin nrganii.Htinu ouiii- iH.-i i| ..( -evera! Ilf the siM ial leader* nf that -iiimii. ‘ re-iirf and fiiriiii il fur the |)urpii*A of piTi ha-iiig Kid'erf K. l ee nnarker- fur the I)i\io lliglma.v. wa- tlie -tand fur tUe week of Seji- lelllti. r I.'i

T.ic balaiii e nf tiie *ia-iiii rake- the 'liiisv thru till' Carulina* and (leurg a under Shrine and r.lk :iii-p:'c- luit l till- c''n'lU“i>'U at .Mlanta.

Tl'.e irej.'i .. a-,.;, up..11- ill K liruary in Miami, ria . 'indiT the Sliriiie. the .-anie au-pices that -lein-ur. it tin- I'.iJl u|H.|iiug T Ih' 'i.a-uu w ill inn tweiity-fmir iun'e,-nti\e w.-.k* w;tli tiiure Ciaii iiair Ilf till- mute a read.v cuatrai '.d. The wnfei*. a- inral agent, lia* liad a wuiiderful -c.i'un w.iii a rial -Imw to *'11. a capal'Ie iii.inagir lia k with it. an exielbut pi'rformance and tin' fullnvi ing corp* of aide a*'i-tant*— t'arl 11 Ip'M-f.II. ( Ini'. iVatiiiiilT, c. *- Iluyt itiiil Ki'il It" g'.i-. Mr- iTaa'Iell Jo'ii''1 in .M- Pinta. fruiii U'eroit. wIoti' -lie ha* la-en *pend- iti'g til'' “aiii'ii'T, and. aft'r a liiirrn"l trip I'.u k 1.1 .\«liev:ilc. V. I' , fur a tin.il cunferi-nce with the "bo*- ' I'll fillliri' p'.iii-, till' Craiid"!!* Iii"- luri'd to lake Cnunly. Ka where tlie\ 1 a.I their winter liume ili, pa-i -i .en year* T'ev l.aie -uld ill'' Ii'itne. ..vk I'-r. I.,it are Iiaik.ng lO'T o'lier p:"p. rt aii'l w II l.iiy n i*;,. i,. i- fntar.- tfli r a f.’W W'. k- of the woiulerf.il ba-* ti-hing 'ii "'i: \..-inty ilov w.:i g.r Miami all'! opi*n to a'l'iiiari'-r* fur tin* oii. iidig -t.iiiil amt will lie joim'd there at the 'lu-'* uf I 111- — a-"11 I'V Iii'i-t memti'T' of file cuni|ian.. Frank .1 \|'-Inlvre anil wife w-lll b>’ there, a* this- Ini.'iiil building on bat* tlu-v piit'-hi-.d la-' ttiu.'r HARRY CRANDELL.

Ladles' Wrist Watch. 14-Karat Rolled GoM- Pilled Plate. g.i->»'jr case. Swiss 6-Jewel, guar- ante.ii muitia. at To be bad la all ass'ittrd lihapea 3*0 de-irus.

Price, $3.50 Each. We carry a fiiil line of Eiglii aii.l Waltham

"'aiclif* at -pi' ui;> rr lin-r J prli -- WKITF 1 (lit (p'or\Tu>\*

S. RODMAN,11 Rivington SL.New York.N.Y.

Goodyear RUBBERIZED

Pcrcalt and Gingham

3 Aprons ^ SO-’T'S

Per Doi.

$30.00 GROSS SAMPLE APRON 30g

Pure Gum Rubber Aprons $4.75 Dozen $48.50 Gross

SAMPLE APRON 65c Thtse .tprens hare the OOOI>-

TE.Vlt Gr.VR.VXTLK for ierrlce and (a-t <*;lura.

20% P.D" It. lialaa. e 0. D sWid M. O or Certlfled Che-k

itfents IVanItJ, urUt for cur menty-mtthng catakt

GOODYEAR RUBBER MFG. CO. Dept. K. A., M East 8th St., New York City

FAMOUS NOS* NIVEL PEARLS

C'larauteed lode *'-'ir>lhle. with Star ling surer Rhiae-

$6.00 Per Dozin SO-lach

$7.50 Per Dozan Beautiful Hecrt-

Shaerd Plush Baaa*. S6.00 PER DOZ.

'.'t deposit mual I inpiny C O D orders

TTare you our 1124 .l-.veirr and Norelty Caial.gt HARRY t. LEVINSON A CO.. IS8 Narth Mirhigaa Avenue. Chkaie.

RingWaich OORliPMUSI.Y studded with

„ >a^ VJ wniWlinosl eT OUfiKJttd* K cb LiMiuMia •!

•»ntêtlc Mbovktf* Cf«w» ¥? KHhtvautyi

\*\ JS cirr'OPXdJkintf _. * in p**c» Of moTBtBA'Ot

th« rrowe j«*w«l miJ yoj rv*«iM nnd tiny mirrt>r cofnp:«t« Bod r«*dv

for uBol SterUo »iid

IîltIiitae'.’‘w»Al{»jiV. ’cSe* H«WTOH, Meafc

JOHNNY J. JONES EXPO

FLYING BIRDS SWAGGER CANES

FAIR SUPPLIES

NnsJ^iII>■. 1^.—tendon, Oi.f.. IUiIkIh >1 "lit 8 -I'll'Illlid llUsiUt'S for till' JollDtl.V .1. .Iiint-' lAi'O'ilion. Tlie »!iow Hn-i'd tlirr'' Vr il.iy iiii'l < ];p<'rii-ui'> >1 a iiiii't tiMl.uii .111 .ri.'y fri.m l.omlun to N i'livillc. l/<'Uviiiir 1 mill.HI I'nily Saiiiiiluv m.iriiiiii;. tin- liinr*. Iniiii

(lit mil .irr.vi* lii-r" until :\ o'i'Iih-K Mmnlav •■n'Rii’;:. ,\ti lar ii> tin' wrili r ri'nii inlx ; < lli- uu> till- iriu>t ti'il:uii> iiiiil lun^-ilranu-i'iit lri|i

‘ \ir 1 .xiii rifiii i il liy tliiK orKanlration. I.iimlmi to !)• t lit ua' iii.tiln iti ri i'ord lirciikiiic tim" nod no l mo ».|i lost In oti'toni rlmiram i a. lott

afti r loavitii; 1). fruit tlic snail trat.lina I'ocii. TliP ill Inj oaU'id tlio 111.IV to l.|s.. Milt l-iv at

Niislu.llo. Tiii'silay o|a nod i» Intr and oaili d.i. '.Ill H lias aliown an iin roa'o o'• r tho s.mii. ( iirrosiMiiiilinK day of last yoar. i. lii*'!! fai t in Itself speaks volumes for tlie Jones Kvistsitimi.

Milton Morris, of the Morris ft f istle s oh-s. Wita II most ueli'ome visitor. A H. Itatkie.'. Keii- ral Htri-nt. tv..o has hi t u tvltii tlip show in person duiHn: the Toronto and Intidoii • n- ynyi mi nts, left t!ip tram at lletndt. T re hate hei n a few eitaniti s arnittid ie re lateii. Kav \ an Wert !» nii'V with the Water Cireiis aft r u two iiionths’ visit at his l.oiiisvilie hmiie. Will Sliepi ard is now tnanaKini: the faini.its rretiih and Iteliiiun inniket'. Dr liiii' s lots ji.itii d I.ep l.ani.ir, of tlie I X. D. Unneli W I I Wi't Show as jier'onal representative to Mr J.aiiiar Messrs. I.yuian and MiiiinitiK an- le.i'v doini; frint talking with (Jnoilliue'a “i intitaiii of Youth" Show—sort of Woikinif In relay form ITInee Itluia is a recent addition to Iteaiitirnl India. Karl Walker is now inaiinirini; the "11111 • tirtl'” rule. Juhii Itozzelle is now do,n(t the tuikinir for the .\fotordr..me. Mr. Sohli's (man- air-r of the Dreamland Side-S'iowl w fe uiil daiialiter. who mude a three weeks’ visit to litni, returned home from laimlon. 1'. U Wilev, tor many ye.ars wltli this show, visitid tie- train at Detroit lie s now in bitsim ss at 1). troit. Frank M. Fitller. niaii.ijter the fri State Fair, .Memihis; Joseph t'liit s, nianacer Inter-State Fair. Fiiiittanooita. and It'di llov. hunker, iMil.tiiiiin showman, owner and iiiiinaRer of some Tenues-«.p county fairs and lortin rlv ,i director of the Tennessee State Fair, all Rrace.l the "Joy I’laza", ar did al'O Mr Dtiek. of tie- Scott tinater SIvows. Harry SatindiTs assist¬ ant secretar.v-treasuri r, is in the Nashville ILis Iiital iinderROinit an operation. The writer di.l not make the usual trip in advance of the show from J.ondon to Nashville, but did BO to the "old home town", Detroit, for a few Iwurs' visit. Memphis next week. ED B. SALTER

Gtd Thit Bit Bargain Avs.rtmrnt Today.

BEST BET ON EARTH.

Premiums Birdt, Cgiarrd, 33-In. Drear. Stickt. Grou $ d Pai.tr Paravali Bett Quality. Bptaial Gr . 3.x Fcathtr Pm Wlutlt. Saceial. Prr Greu.. 3..! Swaigrr Canw. UMd Quality. Par GrMi... 214. 100 Cigaratta Haldtrt. tar . 3X loO Cigaretta Haider Ejcelcra, far. (W 100 Aml.tr Cigarette Haldtrv. tar .I0.t( Ath Trayg. Larie Sira. Metal Fraaia. Glaii

Bcttam Goad Intaroiediata N .inbar. Grata 10 Si ino R. W. 0. Canrt. ter . 2 5( 1000 Bamboo Canev. far ... . 12 X I'jO Aiit Htayy Metal Hard Canra. Par 100 S 71 too Asit. Whipi, far. 371 21-Pie. a Manicuring Satl. Par Daren .. 8.71 Rcund Pillow Tati. Sainal Par Doraa.. 7 2' I0<) Laather Kay Caera. 8 Hooka, lar . 8 0' 100 Pocket Combi, far . t.5, Waldtmar Chama. Par Oartn . I.7 Parluma. Per G^tt . 9.S Peliuma Per Grata . $7 Perfume. Par Grata . 4.7 Be.dtd Bagi. Par Oaran . 7.7 Large CamMctt. with Mirror tad Powder.

Per Oerea . 2.0

FULL LINE OF SUPPLIES

TERMS: 35%. drpoait with (11 ordaii, or i payiiif full amount iiirluda poatua No fra taniplef No peraocial ciierka

.v y dl.splayc.1

1 jiiiiit of jewrlevl Wa’i ‘ ; s I 0..iii-Fi;:i d ( tsi ;

K.stmaii K-slak, Ilis'i- I- lit. 1 F I r I .! Class. :s..vei-l '-ltd Flasks. 1’.-k- r* K-.i'is. S-i'-l K -ii l.i-i.ts. I.rtt u iality F'.iiiii" t in I’lt.i, t'luiih r.' « ,\rt flraret'e Ct . l.ector t'ikar.l-e Ih I- cr-. I.iatlicr Hill F Viir:-h. .1 com; wr’i U.Sliii-II' a or 3.000-llole 5c 1! ..rd.

PRICE $39.75 Ttiics: ca^h with

crr, ba!a...e C (>. I* Write brf CATALOG

B «'d netv Price

SINGER BROS. !MPT.&EXPT.,lnc

Mfico v#u ITIlJolr. Whita.’’

CLEVELAND, OHIO

“Yocum”, Smiling, Bobbing. Fur Yrl- Ibw Kid. Just received a Urge Im- portatiun of tbU wonderful Item for Fair Wiirkerv and Streeltnan. O e t bu,'y. It’i a good one. Cross.]

07 Bobbing Fur Clown. Gross ....

Gross. $ 0.75

.75 85

• 75

No Daron Broornei. Assarieu .. ■_

39S7 ASSORTED FANCY BEADS.$0 75 i®|'*,?”M'/r’Drs'’ ’. I M ■ 2I<* Fancy Long Chain. Oval Bead.. 150 '2®* Pencil I 00 ■ 2105 Beautiful Xetorled Bead Necklace.. 2 00 E 4 Slate ^ 5

, 2111 Fancy Cut Bead Ne klacec. 3 25 5 „„. 00 B 2UN> 24.In. Indestructible, Opalescent Canary Whistles on ^ .ring ■

I Poarl Ni^kUva . 6 50 Ell Blacken tho Hand Puzzles 00* I 2097 At above, in 30 In. 7.25 E13 Domirc S-t l-OO ■ I Cl I Circus Sets . J g

HOOPLA, ETC. B4 Miss Lola Navelfv. ' 25 S

I «2I Phatodraphio Cigarette Cato.I I 25 b?™ Ath “t^v. V.*' . ^ ^- l-SO ■ I i^c d's*?*^"**!^**'!. !’?5 C9 Atsortod Glass Animal Chsrmt ... I.5C B I ^25 Botbia Comb, with Chain. 1.75 ggg pen Haider, with Chain- 2.00 H I tnv r*Ia**i . !'an <*66 Blue Ei.ameled Brooches. 2.00 a I 502 Gold Jawol Cam . , .. 1.80 34511 Wino Glaitea . 2.08 S 1 '525 Tm2 Mo"vtn,P‘cures: .. J SS ■ I 1163 All-Leather Walieu"2 00 Threa'pln jow'elry“‘’sat.. 22$ S

! Mil:; Po^lTkIuL WhiU SUn.^ Biny7 2.50 I 13? oHrl ^Gla^Mt*^ ^* * *^ ^ * ‘‘ Snakes 3 00 ■

j 415 Sliaaar Pin Cushion’";;!!^!'./.',;!! 2.75 6B« Metal Pen and Pancil Combination ! 544 Jewel Box . 2.75 064 Alizm Clock Bi«k. 3 00 ■ I 1500 Now Gilletto Typo Razors. 8.0C 628 Montana Diamond . 3.00 ■ I 706 Jaoaness Inlaid Ciiaratta Cazoa... S.OO 901 Six-Pin Jrwc'.ry Set . 3 00 ■ I 21 Man's Art Silk Half Hose. S.50 682 Whistle with Cerk. SOOH I 22 Ideal Knife Sharpener . 3-60 B028 Link Buttons .. . 3.50 ■ j 63 White Enamel Comb, Brush and 683 palico Whistle, with Chain. 3.75 ■ ■ Mirror Set . 7.50 1300 Foldina Mirrors ■ 3.50 B

I Sn p.n'*:7i . 4 50 Mirror Memorandum Bosks ^ ^j B 5 413 Pin and Pencil Set . 4.50 ... c,k. 171 S i 5)0 Black Pint Vacuum Bottlaa . 7.50 5®'*!’®^ uj^i* ol in.. 3 75 B S 5D3 Aluminum Vniuum Pint Bottlaa .. 9.00 ®6M Camia Baages . 3.75 b ■ 5437 21-Piece Mameurt Sets . 9 UO 1278 Cork with Dica _ . «7c B I 5B0 Silver Bread Tray, with Handla... 9-60 BI6 Rubber Band . 3.» m ■ B305 Silver Baa Bon Dish . 10.20 130], 5'*' ,, . .. „ 152 ■ ! ICOO Imporled Midget Clocks . 10.20 B56 PhstF ^lligntx. I^cellent Item ... 4 W ■ i 2063 Ivory Comb. Brush and Mirror Sfta 12-00 5® iJ‘"ci.?.J. i'ia S 1 389 American-Made Gold-Finished Leon- 727 Black Bead Nacklacea . 4.M ■ B ard Wat.h . 12.60 04 New Ear Piek Knivae. 5.M g B 501 Sliver Fruit Bowl . 12 00 „0I Uckot and Chain . ■■ ■ 486 Revolver Cigarette Case. 12 00 BB29 Snap-Link Buttons . 5 B 8 0183 Highest Grade Beaded Bags. 15.00 B624 Child MetM Purses . 8M _ E 92 Imnaned Desk Clock . lO.OO MSI Japanese Shell Long Chain. 8.50 " ■ 503W Thin Model. Gold-Finish Imported M .2 Luin* Fancy Bead Chains ...... 8.j0 g fli Watch 18 00 - 623 Gold-Filled Propel and Repel Pen- ■ ■ 1000 Ka o Traek Game. ’per lOO.'.'.;;; 0 33 «ils ^ ’I■ m 1702 Cork Cigaratto Holder. PxIOO .. .50 628 Gent’s Pocket Cimb. in Mrtal Case 9 ^ H 2 1703 Carh Cigar Haider. Per 100.50 2609 Photooraph Scarf Pins. Entirely new.24.00 m

■ 25% Rpqviired On All C. O. D. Orders ■

■ IVI, Lw KAHN & CO., ■ S 1014 ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA. PA. ■

HARRY COPPING SHOWS

Hinton. W. Va.. S*-: t. 17.—The ll.irry Copping Shown arrived here Sunday evening frnm Lngiiu,

at which atill ,tuDd ruin uud I'liilly weather

v\aa iieriodieally eneminti red. e'en mi Suttirdny. ’1 Ivi* eiigageineut there, liowever. clO'i’d on tin-

r gilt vide uf the ledger fur the nhuw av 11 wlioli-

Jlmidiiy here was devoted to setting up nnd in the evening everytliing was in read.ness for

the opening Tuesday morning. The ope ning dny registered small atteudiinre and there wa» no spending done. Tmlav (Wednesday) was “liruad cast" as the big day. and altlio atleudiinee is beavj free attiactiunv and an exhibition drill

and a me-eting of Klansnien bnve kept tin- c-roudv away from Hie m dway. tshuuld tlie n- iiiainitig two da.'v be ri'ieat'-rs of the tirst two I fer the vim"). tliis fair will be a real bloomer for the amusement organization.

Jubiiny Cialiiirri. wlio cont-mi-l.ited b-aving last week. I>as devid-d to remain witli tin- show the balance of the season, kei-ping in operation his several concesv.ons assisicj liy

the- following ag'iitv- 11. W. F'lynn, Bud I’nd dock, Billy B-'Werveix, Ni-ul Malioney. T-ai'

Williams and Clnis. I’oplin. Tlie "Jivigb land attraction, nhiili always triiveli overland in t'vi machines, arrived here bate, but wlu-n set nii

i-tarfed doing a good btisiiie-s. Tates Mileliell i.s its manager. aNo nne-man band Mothers of

clilldren are preparing to take them limue next week so that the kiddies may re-enter velmol. Some have already b ft for this imriiose. Next week, Parsons. W. Va.. for the (air. with the Elkins I \V. Va.l Fair to follow.

RICK J. DEMPSEY (Press ReSrerentatlve).

Fair Secretaries

Notice!

Storn King

Lantern

tie your o wD bglits and sava iL-aity.

.All k 1 nd• t< rn-stiira T a a ka sn.re minrrj ami

Ill-piles for yuur • iHifc lionae. Wzlta fur Circulars.

ASSEMBLING BIG AIRSHIP

Akron. O.. Sept. 2D.—In a plane piloted by Cajit. Harold Kenney of McCook Field, llii.vton. -Major .Norman W. I’eek. Fuited Slates .Vriny .\ir Servtee. will fly to Scott Field. Belleville,

III . to make iilan« for nsvenilding tlie ItSl, \nier;ca's lir-t semi-rigid 11 rsliip. tmw being

bnilt. Tlie new shiji Is to be ’Js-j feet long an-l will be driven by fmir .’liti- linrse iiowi-r I.iliertv motors. H is to eirry ii erew* of twelve iiieii

and will lio coiii|deted alioiit January 1.

WINDHORST SUPPLY CO. 1426 Chastnut SL.

ST. LOUIS. MO.

A NEW PRIZE PACKAGE! Introducing

WANTED Shows and Concessions

T.'ie "COME AGAIN" (Jaallty Conferticn. In aiUi- ti.'.n to Ti;e dele-iai.i < a'. i>. each pa. lave contains i •NEW TOY", a r iiity uf value. lu Big I’lizj ISaiiji III cvitj ca.-e.

Ilonosdalo (Rt.) Fitir, Sept. 30-Orl. .T; lOIiniiit (N. V.) Fiiir, Sept. SO-Od. 3; Moose Carnival. JJiiiKhiiriiton, X. Y., fjot. 6 to 18. Write, wire or come fni.

W. S. MALARKEY,

Ackerman Bldg., Binghamton, N. Y.

|{ Doll Lamps and Parlor lamps

i AT THE RIGHT PRICES GARDNER’S CANDIES, Inc., 83 Mercer St., NEW YORK, N. Y

PORT WASHINGTON, WIS.

Wheels, all I,< Kitin'..)te Grind Stores, Cook Houses, Gr.tlj St-iixlH, ‘ t*.. No oxcUi.siv-I'lif Itockv -M'.utit l air, Rocky .Mount, N. C , vv< ek of Sep¬ tember 2'.<. .\il'lres3 iit once

NORMAN E. CHAMBLISS, Secretary, Rocky Mount, N. C.

Can also pl.ice you at. Kinston (N. C ) Fair to follow liocky Mount.

October 14th to 19th, HAMMOND, LA. -

This is !• ive-f oiintv I'mr C.in oflVr MllCioionC U/Ontod

i<|e,| winter Mii-'irlTH for bit; how. lllllOlUlClIlO IlClIlluU

f S Kreileriek "l’01»' I'hritlK. Ret «’.\N two lib ciatlneta. drevs JOHN

In totlfli with J. JAS. LLOYD, tiuick, aiUlFI.V, nice Ilnw.’ .Sliow. ttookevllla. Sept 23 McComb, MiiS. Carlliaze. 26. Portland. 27; all Tenncsac*.

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xtie Oilll>oarcl 119

BOSTON JACK F. MUREAY

Hot 1 £-■*f-

■nitHUMPO’irVfli

78 Carver St.

FloBO, Beach 8800

n.t'T .'‘•I't With the arHv:il of Rtb<-I r..riw. 111 • lii<- S-f>ii<l MrH. T«iijU-ra> ' «t

'i Lliin III Tli'-at. r uvM Miimlav. aii<l Hi** '.a 'f ’ll'' Salwjn 'rh<'«tiT 111*' followlnc

rt '!• Willliim tliHljje in ’'Kor All of . ■ ' >i.. II'ir,-! iln HfricHl will bP In .ViiiiT 1 ■ ri* will Im- li'tlliiii iK' I'roductloix ' , i,i ... niit iiirluiliiiK t!if l»p Wolf 1.. , .r I If t .1 . ra fomimny :it tlio It.i'ton Ojvra

u„u„. .Irw.tt K'lMT'ory I’liiMT-* et tliP \rllr.;'' i' »“ I Uontun .st.Kk Company at the

‘. ritlHT ItouM' may hI<)>soia forth with if.'ju •' ■ t>'fot*' asoii has yoiii* far—

oil IMrk 'ihialiT rfi>iitly a< |iiir.d by I'.!., K. r ilohifii a’ll anno.in 111 an tiie _fu- I' ri' !• Ill i;'art<T< of tioldi-u proiIiK t ioiiH in Now 1.. ..- ,| V.littli.r or not tho lark, which

I "III '‘P rcuanii il. will thrive with i. r.iii a to l<•e'tlmate otri-riniti in a question. Ws'.hi.-i 'a siri’i t. In wliivli IliN hmi'i- la lo- .,i.d ,:i- in late yiars tifcome a nii\ie and

!• (I.'ti :. t. wliilr tl.e 1<S tiniatv play- hol-.-s t'Mve centert'il alone Treuiort street, sin.e pl.nei'*'!'' S'.-111 to lie Inlliifiiii d iiiore or T.... bv I'll' loe.ation of a Imnse. anil sinve the liilk i f tie- ainu^enti nt-sei-kinc traflie alone Wasbinsii'ii strei t is not of the $'- .'0 varl* ty, liro'ivK for the new Uoldeo house are lionie- uk.st doiilitful.

(■•ril Maiule. in “.Vn n't We AIT . replai nit -Hill It lit fer Ileavi-n” at the Hollis, is the mlv I !,iir.:e In the bla hmis-a next week.

i’tir-i::i" for the week h.xs lieeii quite good, e.i.icai; With tla' musleal shows.

Musical Shows in West End

T !• \Vi'f Crul was tnati-d to some real niii-'.i! sl'"W eiitertrtl.imeiit tl.i» week. Oorilon’s .s,nll»y S|Ua:e tiljniiua preseii iil Marty Dupree iind i.'er Mu'iml l'iillie« '. This i.s one of the lr,t tabblil shows ill tlie eouiilry -iiid wa.s re- rrsfly -,M by M. J. Meatiey. of the Itrewsler \ir:i«i-I" nt Acein y. to the Keith otlii e for .1 ran of 41 weeks—the t rst time a tal>. has ever been 1(11'n mu Ii a roulinir liy tl.e Keith otllee. ff.ih Ih ' sirunc attraetii.u at the Smllay S, .I'e. -Vl >"iuertiy of the It.iudo'ii S'luare Tti'V'T. t'.'t to show p er'ns of Ills ho'a'e that be 'i ;;s:it ei.ealliii: ti.eiu. iKiuki d Urtll ik I'ol'iii.i '' new ‘ Tip-Ti.p .Merri makers", an- (ilhir tup-notih 1« 'loul produetion. II was a iri'ler slruke on tiie part of l<omerhy. Iw'eaiise both 'f t'."s.i shows are so good that the West Lndi rs iMirt. d to see the two of Ibeni. and as a vur'»"iuence each liouse h;.J a big Week.

Briefs

T e.i (■'I'risllan h.as siieeei ded the late I.. H Mini--'It 1- ni.inager of lls' llosli ii ti-.'era IIo-isi

Ma iileiie .Mass'.I, po/uiar and talenti'd local artless, has gniie to New York, where she l'l.".ns to enter m.e-ie:!! innied.v

llarry I'e.iser. iiilurltsiii,; agent of the Co- loD.al. Tri iiieni ai 1 Hull * tie ali-rs. h.is iiuiveil to ■'Ti'air.al IC-w". othi'twlso Dinner street. Jama.I'll ITaln. iither lo.'.'il t!i''.atr.i'al men and tie r f iiii li* s already I 'l'afed nl-ng this charm- mg street In.'Iudi' Joseph I*. ( iMiU. manager of tbe IP Ills; l i..irIos ll.iy and .loseph Vokea.

li ;ri.' nil I'orani. fotmerly ti-atiirid with Elid e Catitiir ard various Slntlsrl productiona, have r.pi 111(1 a d.inre studio at ;’.J7 llnntlngtoa avtaui.

liirhi'it i:. Ilewann. former vaudeville artiste and at 'lUe time eotineeted w th t!ie Iim'.'iI pro¬ fessional de, urtui'-nt of It' mlck'a. has o|m'U< d a piano stud'll ill Koxbur).

Mi't'e liaison, with th.- Durton Sisters, is ir - '.t:ag .III ei,'. iicut illus I'U at t at the Ci:.tt.il Njiiare Th .I’er this week and will he '•■• n n vat ."Us lo. .il lauses for the next SI veral w. i ks,

U.iMe's Inierii'i". whieh was sehediiled to I'l' ii 11". l ox lilui s. js.iii at !:•' Tremoul Tern- |1' S»'|'tetii'i. r -'.t. ii:is tieen taken otT. and H. L. i.'.rruan is i...iv a* work proiiiotii g loildlclty lor r I" 1 . wh. -h 11.11 thse its place.

.tiliativi' agents in ton a ice'ii'le Hurry Sloan, ihejil of In lie r.i rd'iul, •"tii.ug ti the Tre- niunt: (uiim' l llliiti a. ale-ad of ‘' Ar. n’t We Ml", ai d Chester It i e. a. ead of I'.iliel Harry- more

N' II e riiHHilIer. with her ladies’ or- hestra. la r,..\v ;.hi.iii'g an iudetinite enkagemeut at the 1*110'e I iie.it'r. Torrlngton. Conn.

Stotisa aii'l Ills Da'i.l will give two concerts at Siniphioiy Hall tomorrow.

J.'lii's It. nurd Is uttraetiiig consIdertMe atti!.’: -i w 111 h.s i-.lelitat'd siuiphoulc orchestra at il.i Mausiou Inn.

• ■'T—

THE NAME PRINTER Automatic Pencil Printing

and Vending Machine You diop your nickel, print y.-ur name aiid receive a

hiith-gr.iile Pencil with jour lume printed i.ii It.

It s'sn't the idea appeal to jour W.nilthi’t Vou piay It yenr stiff

That is just what tiakes it a big money-ge'ter.

The perri'iitage of pr fit is hlvb

I.et us teil you more aliout it.

WEEKS MANUFACTURING CO. CHAIILK.-* M. WEUxrt, Owner

Walden, N. Y.

\ report l.ast week reael.ed The Dillfioaril's rineiniiati oitiees that Kliiur H. .loues mu taking over the Walter 1. f-Iuin I'iretis by pur eliase. A felegrrm was sent to .Yndri-w Ikiwii •> at Wailestoro. N. I’.. S-pteiiiher b"!. f-ir imi- ftrmufiiin or di-niul. and he replii d via the same iiietli'id the same day: ’T’ositivily no.”

HOPPE RETURNS HOME FROM

BUSINESS-ViSITING TRIP

T’aiil Speeht's Orplieatra is the Iv'adllner at POSTTTVP.T.V Tlfl the Kuril- Tin ater this w.-k. an I tt..- new IVa- -k J. X X V XiXu X ilVJ, ( in k ley Drcliesir t is m iking its tirs; apt" ur- nnie at llie Alieglieiiy Th-at-r Witli stn-ee-s. • i.arlie Ki rr and His Oreh-stra ia at tl;e Nixou- tlraiid fliia we.'k and registering as usual.

Tile riiilailelplii:i Ori-liestra oi«ns Its 1924 season of eoiiisTts Oitobcr 10. 4'onduct'ir l.eq- l.old Stokowski prumisea many iniisical suipnses.

The Keyst'jne Theater, with Kiitii vaudi-ville and pietiirea, opeuel this vvei-k with a dan-ly tiill. This year’s isdi’y is tliree shows a day and weekly ehanges of bills. The Orpheuiii Theater at fierm.iiitown, with vaudeville and pielures. opens Siptemtier k*!! with two ehows dally and as a week stand.

The feell r. D,i Mille film production. ’’The Tell (’i tnmandmenfs’', had Its first showing in the (inater ITiilalelpliia dls’rict at the I'lay. l.iiiist*. Wilmiugt 111, Ihl., this week to big Il iiises.

The mtislelans’ union came to an agreement viifh the nianagirs this week.

’ The .Sea Hawk" at the Aldine Theater and ’Tiw Covered Wagen" at t!ie Ulobe Theater eoiitiniie to draw large housest

Musleal afternoons are being planned fit the .\r. adia Ca'e. Symphony and opt ratie jiro- graiiis will Is* given and mnsieians of note are to lie guest soioists. The maraigement is also making an innovation in the abolition of all ciicr charges.

Tl.e Wiiiig Kew Restaurant, with Al Z*'msay’s eleven-piece orchestra, is drawing fine patronage.

SAYS MR. DOWNIE

Announces New Ride Creations for Next Season

CARROLL PLAYERS

OPEN IN BROOKLYN

(Continued from page 'Si)

I«rtrayal that was laughevoking In the hands of a less able .nctor this role could have been

feminized or hoobvized to such an extent that it eould have been robbed of all manly tpiuliries.

but in Coots' hantls be displayed reinarkatde ac’.ng ability ttiat would make him a favorite

in the ballroom among Women or on the foothall field among men.

Kdilb ItoM.'rs, as Mr*. Van Zile, enacted the role td motlicr to Ilex in an artistic and real.Stic niann'r in which her slender form, stately carriage, intellectual and refined face, bunnoiiiited by gray 'air. was admirable.

llo' erf Car-lni r, as i5tiles, cliaraeterlzing a drunkard w.lling to be reform-d and as a man of I'hores. distinguished tiiuisi If in lines and

aettous, for il" has ni'i-tered the art of makeup

and mannerism so < s.sentlal to the proper pot- Ir.iyal of eii.irat ters.

Myra Mar-h. as Mr-. Davis, enacted a role in wliicli »!ie had hut I t He opportunity to

ili'tinguish h'-rself oufs.de of her jileaslng jier- s. nulity. whi'h is mlrairable We stand ready and willing to forego a n aiit at our favorite el lb au.v time tliat the o|i|iortuuity presents it¬ self to see Miss Mar-h in a heav,T leading role, since she g.ves one the imorr-sloo that sill- could llUlliili- s.lel, a role perfeetlv

'’iiginiu Dll'"I., a- .Mirtle Davi. ig a pretty little biihheil liruiief. Wtio eii'ii'ti'd tie rOle of

sc* ial vtelfare worker as one w>nld expect of the daiigliter of the idle r eh uni | her eye*

were oj'' ni d to h-r los.s of love.

tValter Vaiigiiii, as (’In I’ollura, hiok-’d an* acted the r-de of an ea" going friend williuw Vew York. Sept. 20.—Kmll rioppe, well-known

inaiiiifai tuvr and importer of m tv and novel to help a fra-nd in need eiding deviees, returned to liis home otlice at „_„ r. ■ e. ..... Kriata'ih. N. .T., this week w th a large niim- Maxwell Dri-eoll. as Harry Uicharilv.n Is a b. r of orders for new ridis for season 192.'i. clean-out juvenile. who handie-l flu rolo

Two rides will be ad b il to AuT s MiiD. ay at a-signcd to li.in In a dee dedly cleT. r manner Roekuway Reacli, wluie the "KIii't". one of Hoppe's rides, took top inouev all S'-a-on. Otlier Ilodger Darker, as Pr-ntlce Van Zlle. was the eoiifraets rail for plui iiig rides at Dreamland personification of an artistic and realistic world- Dark. Newar’g, N.^ -I : Wa-h iigtoti I’ark. ly man of wi-dom. Hayonne, N. J., and Paradise Park, live Beueb. t.,i _ ...... .... Hve NY' Jol'D (jordon, as a stranger, enaeted the role

....... A visit to the Greater Slieeslev Shon's at great musician in a lab-ntid ami able NeMiirk, N. .T., was enjoy, d by Mr. H'lpiie. who manner.

''** * ‘ * - * - - informs tliat the ”I'ller' . under tlie inanage- » . , .. ... m- nt of PonyV-Motire, was fojiping tin- mid- -tames Ualev, as Commodore Barker, ap|ieared way, and that Mr. Sheesley Intends to pun liase somewhat HI at eas,. in the characterization, another for the coming w ason. but at the game tim" gave one the Impression

V ne reports have been rei-i-ived fn>m the ,i.,. u. u., _ rides in I'lieration at K.te Bea. h. The K " k- * . . , ah-'Cy Hiat will slww aways. Dreamland. Olympic and other parks. "P ‘®f better advantage mad fferent role. Mr. Hoppe announces new creations for n"xt Kthel I> «-is. as tlie maid, had but little seiison in the way of the ‘‘Swan Plier”. ’'tlie ".S.1U. eze ". the ’Zeppelin ’, tile "Tuunil" and

dauee numbers. The game is true of the Wal¬ ton Hoof, which has Mark Kisher and His Or¬ chestra.

Belle Balter is a big hit at Kelth’a Theater ihia we k. Ai.anng honors in the bil^ are Vera I.avrova iDarunrss Boyce Garrett! and YV'l’Ington Cross.

Many members of the ‘‘WIMflower” Company, at the Shuts rt Tli.ati r, wire guests at the Pen and Pencil Club Krollo tonight.

The Fox T‘.* ater now has fifty-five pieces the' ".Vutomobite Bare” in its orchestra ensenitde under the Imt'.^ of Krno Rapee. This week a twenly-five-rainute impressiim of Goutiod's ‘Taust” I* being of¬ fered with sucia.-s. Martin Brefel is tenor. Oita B.ipoch soprano, .\rmtind Hjovik ba-g. Bobble Tremaine and her ballet corps also tF.ke part.

FIREMAN FINED FOR OPERATING

WHEEL AT CARNIVAL

SWIFT “SITTING PRETTY’

A Billlioard m.in made a sp.'i-Ial trip fr- m <'.iii'liiiiati to Batjri.i. (».. reiently as an in¬ vit'd guest of -Mr. and .Mrs. Ilerb.'rt Swift, at tlo'ir Claremont Hotel and HilI-Top farm siiiii- ni'T resort. B« tt remeiiibered th.nt Jlr. Swift has been a well-known min'frel man. niusii'ian and comedian, thru tlie Central state* in pv- tii ular for many yi ars, li.-lng formerly w .tli Hi Henry. Vogel and ncmeroua vitlor minstrel or- gnnizatlona. .YDo gome fifteen lo iM-i-nty jeurg ago he had out his oun lompaiiy, play.ng under canvas, the Swift Bros,’ Sliow.

Mr. and Mrs. Swift (the latter n wonderful little womaai, were marri-d a few weeks ago

.Ynsonia. Conn., Sept. 20.—Matthew Cripp-. a meir.tier of tin .Viisoiiia Fire De|iar!metit. ar¬ rested .\itgiist 13 for operating a wheel at a earntval lield by the Weli-ter and Churti-rs Ibi-e eonipanies of this city, was fined $20 and eosia by Judge It. L. Munger in the i ty court.

Corporation Cotii'"l .Itllliis F M'l'arthy, appi iring for the ae. u-i-d. ,-titered a plea of nolle loiiteiidre. citing that whc' ls were in operation at fairs and earnivals tbniout the State, and that he d d not believe llo-re was eaiise for lodging complaint against the .Ynsonla firemen when wheels and other di vbes wer*- in opera¬ tion along the shore and oth-r places.

HILDRETH’S DIXIELAND SHOWS GET RICE CARNIVAL

to do, hut wilut she did do she did well.

Comment Mr. Carroll lias given tiie Fifth .\venue Tlo-a-

ttr patrons a com an.e of talented and able players iind.T the direction of Joiui Gordon.

Taking Hie i roduetion and presentation in its entln ty, it Is not only a endit to Mr Carroll

and his company, but also a er. d t to dramatic stiM'k generallv. ALFRED NELSON.

.T. W. Hildreth. owner-rnsnag-'T tlie Dixiclm il Shows, wind The Billboard from Wynn, .trk..

Batavia, and HerN rt is now d. voting bis Septemb. r 22. that lontra-ts liiid b. -n s'g,,, .|

PHILADELPHIA FRED'S UTJJUCB:

Phene, Tioga 3525 9C8 W. Sterner Bt. Offica Hours Until 1 P.M.

at entire attention to tin' niiiDag-mim and di-- velopnient of tlieir biisin*'** Inti r* >.ts in that vk'Inlly For many yours Hill-Top Farm, lo- s-ati'd at Hie very edge of town and by tlie Little Miami River, has been a popular vaiation mid wiek-i'ud pha-ure spot f..r c.lizenry within many miles' radius of B.itaria. The writer was Informed that during the pa-t summer nt no time w'-re there less tb.in seventy-five persons vacationing there. Mr. Swift is soon to start, greatly improving the place with new cottage*, rustic bridge*, new lawn swings, a now an.I large dancing pav.lion. :i fresh-water if*'d by a springl bathing jsxd and various other f-alu'es. Tlieir Claremont Hotel is bwated on the main street, almost dirctly across from tho Post ^ - Otlice, and is one of Hie uiost popular hostelries established in their favorite env-ronments -tr

for Ills organizat on to furnish the midway ai- iraetions for the annual Arkansas K.c- t aniival at Stuttgart, Ark., to be held this year O- to''* r lo-17.

COMPANIES OPENINGS AND CLOSINGS

(Continued from page .tl) In a new play. lie may also a.opt ar with

William Farnum.

Auditorium Players Malden, .M.iss., Sept. 19.—The Auditorimii

Players at Hie Auditorium Th.-ater are n--

rhiljdelphia. Sept. 19.—”WI drower’’ loii- tifi'., - to g mhJ business at tiie Bl.ul»eri Theater. —I Wt'.n !•) "I’ll,' Grail Bag" closes tiere this ' k at Ho* G.irrlek. "The Music IKix R' Vtie” i' »t I'.i- Forrest, "The Potters” at Hic I.vrie. ‘ 'I - a! ght” at the Clirstnut Street Gio-ra •I — .lO't "The Sliamr Woman” at the Wal¬ nut "Ill'll Iti'iif fir lli-aven ’ op<'ns at the ■ •f-I'l .stf'ii Tlieater Scplem’s'r 22. when al 'ol *'hl Tlieater "The lioo-e Hangs High” -vlll I'-o g,., under way "Sitting I'n-ify"

"ninut Street Theater Sejitem- 'S‘ and "Poppy " comes tu Hie Cliystiiut

'Ti. f l)|.i ra House after "Moonlight”. ' \t list- an-I Mo.leis” Is coming t-i the Bhubi-rt * 4tly ;n Nov.-intM-r.

1 ''/'"t ' i’lg “iimiiier sneces* at the Mlllion- ' i-ir I'. r MlaiHie City, the Kmmet Welch

Mir-tros open tlo-ir scassin here at the Welch iiii .ti r (..ii.or'oM. They will have n large cast

•I'gsi.n snd some of the best la the laad

for rommereini nun and tr.nelers In that ter¬ ritory. For the tall and winter months the Swifts have caretaker* I'siking after things on tlie farm while they reside at the hotel.

Tlie above I* not a "ImhisI” or "ptes*- ageuting ’ for the nientione.l place* of interest, but to givo old frii iids of Herbi-rt Swift an idea of lioM- ‘'pretty’’ be is sitting—with a nest ani’able wife, nal estate and business holdings. »• ry promising pros|H'rts for augmented sue

thur Ritchie, director of produetion-, is enter ing on his sii'b sea-on and is jsipular witii asso.'iate pla.vers and patrons al ke. Jack

Wrsterman. who handles the comedy ride-. Is

entering his ’bird s«ason. lie is Miftleieiitly

poi’Ular with Hie patrons to receive a b'g lian-l on every api-aranee. Mary Mv'Cwl ingenue, retired from tl e ca-t $eptemher 111 to ac-ept

ee--e*. and. outstanding, ’’no furjther han^j^ing an engagement in the South, and was succeed'd

by Helen L*'wis. who opened September 1". in

tho part of Lula Dean In the ".\I:irm Pha-k”.

for tlie road”. C. C. BLUE.

RADIO SHOWS OPENS

thi*

the miii-trel line.

Brevities S'js'i' ’•‘"'■k ehx<ed its gea'ion last • .'i.i, w'lHi S"u-a and His Baiiil as tie* siMi-ial vn.l il " ' W.MMl-id,' I’lirk elused the same day, til. hf-t Hiiiiiiai I'sii Slid entertaiiiDieiit for _ e iij.jij Tii'.-'lsy

' n t'ie liailDM'iii of (he park. wlHi llarry ri-r and hi! ‘

®n ii.itid. IS celebrated dance orchestra

\ vr Y'ork. Sept ’JO —I’pwards of one Iniiidre'l and fifty radio Dovtiiifiiettirers have signed for spai'e nt Hie first Radio World's Fair, scliediile'l to ol»en nt Madison Square Garden September 22 It Is fiiuuil ne'-essiiry to iiHIlre the Sixty- N.nth Regiment Armory, situated nenr the Garden, to take care of the overllow exhibition Daily features are planned whieh will attrut the attention of every lyiie of radio entliusiu-t fn>m till’ beginner to Hie el|H-rt.

Iiiteriiallonul signlfi.-nnee will be given. Mes-rs. Kerr and HiTmaiin, mniiagirs of Hu- show. Iiavlng niraiiged with foreign eonsnlales for exhibits of Kurupeaii, Far Ka-teru and BoiiHi American firms.

The booths nt tltc fair liave Is'i-n laid out along praetleal lines so Hnit Hie exliitiit of every iiianufaettir. r will Ih* given full dis|ilay. Uniformitv «f cidor schem'' and decorations will be followed as far as possible tbruout.

William Harvey :s new in the cast

Montauk Players Brooklyn. N* Y’., .Sept. 29.—Tie* Louis Werba

Montauk Thi'ati'r ha* Is-, n eng ig<'d by Wllli.im Wright for a s> uson of sto> k to open Si pt"m-

ber 22 with Hie following ea-t; .Selana Boyle, leading lud.v: S;s'n«'er Trney. bad iig man.

Jo-epli:ne Ito.'le, iii'geiiie ; Ka.tmon Gneiibaf.

Ilallium Bo-worlh. William Uiveaii. i;l*ie Keene and Lillian Studiie-s. Tiie opening play will

I'e ’’Polly Preferre'l”

Harry Minturn's Players Hammond. Ind . Sept. 20.—Harry Minfnrn

has lea-i'd f’le local theater for the piirisise of presenting a season of dra’natic stoi k w th

France* Metlrnth In the hading rob- "Why

Men Leave Home” will be the oitening play

glance at the Il .tel D-rei lory In tbit issue may save coii-id'-rald. tino an-l imunvenience.

Foot Ball Swagger Stick Deluxe • !■> to the (Juiiie with & Classy Novelty That O a t c h e .<! 'Km Coniinj? and (lo- IriK.

A—Pearl Fin¬ ish Tr-l*.

B—White Py- r.Tline Cup Han- tile with Ked Stripes.

C—Best Qual¬ ity Oros-Grain

'0 Hililion. Otficial College Colors.

n — Perfect Miniature F'oot- hall. 2t', xPi Inches. M.YDK of Metal, with Knaiio’le'l Pig- .•^kin Kffect a n tl Finish

K—Hardwood Stick. 38 Inches 1. o n g. ty i t h T4 P .T U t ! f 11 I lliiame! Finish in Assorted t ‘iilors.

rt’v n-'w—vl’< it sir ’ t» 14 P K R .*4 01 l.'KLY KlLi-ED PVF lltLF CASH " 1 T H ORDER. B\L.tNTB P tl. T» I Gro«l. 172.50: S Grtiii. 17? OO str Grevv: 10 Gross. S7I no tvr Grets. Vor 'in't ti'iy the Sticks for thU I’lrirE. So get tsi*y —heat the i'h-r fel¬ low to It and rt<a:i up

PHILADELPHIA CADGE CO

<>47 Market St.. Philadvisitia. Pa

Kstablishi-I in I'tOO.

120 Xhc Billboard SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

ST. LOUIS FKANK B, JOERLING

Pbo>e, 01.ve 1733.

tOIS Railway Each. Bids., Locvut Street,

Between Sixth and Selenth.

At the Theaters St. I.oiiiK, Sept. L'O. ((11 til'- Sla.r^■■ iil.iv.il

to liubt lioiiM-s tills Wi-"k al till- .Sliiili'-n-.li iT- r-

>>oii Thi-Hlt-r. li wus till' iipi-ii nj; sl.nw of lUi* season for tl's lioii'o. '.t I'liiil Uoui-jluuou ’

opons tomorrow ii.ttlii.

At tin* .tii.i r;i-iiii Tlii-.if"! •■'ri.o r .ii-f of Itiiir- dad" is Ml ils tliiil w. 1 k anil will to- lioiil ovt-r iii'M wii-k. fo'I'lwiiii; with ■ Tiio T'-a t.'o,ii-

tnacdnioiits . an'itlar I'aiiir,- ilioi-pla.v.

The WiMi'lward I'la.Vi is are pr.-M-nt iii^ “The fat and the ( anar.i aid ' I jwiiil l.ar'eny'' at the Empress and !“■ r-h a;; t ai' rs, lesp -lively

Coinnieueiut; tomorrow- tl.iv will be seen in ■'I’oll.V rrefi-rred ' al lie- laiipie-s, and ■'l.oiii-

bardi. I.‘d. at tin- I'ersii.njr. At the li'lmoi.ie lla-at'r It .loie-s' nevv

revue will he the feature a tiai'ani. .limes has gotten tiigei'ier a sphad.il i.uisieal eomed.v

(-oiupany of a|iproxhnat< y I..irt\ iM-opI,-, feathr-

iDg Ihmna .Monro/e. p- aia iloai..i. and Uelaiiie t'halnii-rs, d.inseiiM'. The eompaiiv will make

ita initial nppearanee louiirlit, a-ol • i.uuKe of pto-

gratu will he made eve-y .s.atnnla.v. In addi¬

tion to the 1-1-111'. feaiare piiotopl.i.'s will he Shown as heretofore.

“Bed Hof ami r..l;.\ .ArliiiKtoii. featured witli

the "tlolrlen frook" fompauy, hate hei.n aiiiii'-

Ing burlesipie fans this we. k at the (larriek au'l Gayety theaters, re-iieet.tely.

.lazz orehesiras eont nue to he impular at

big moyie houses .\t f.is time there ai'“ Art l.andry s Hard at I.oew's S’ate, ileue Kodemieh

at the tlra.ul f-iiiral. Ih-uii.e Krueger at the

Missouri. Have .sil\erm,in at the West End Lyric and r.iliy Kitts at the Cap tal.

Rivoli Theater Opens William Goldman. wi ll-known movie theater

inaguate, wfl open the Kivoli Theater touight.

The old pii'tiire Uou-i' has lieeii entirely done over at a i-eiiorted lo-t of S'lO.iHtO, It is situ¬

ated in Sixth street, between Olive and Bine streets. Goldman will operate the New UiMei

in con.P-clion with his K.iigs Tie ater on Kim.'- □ ighwa.y, the same feature phulupla.vs to lie

shown at luith hoii'es ea- h week. The opeiiiii.:

picture will he “Never Say liie“. featiir.iu Douglas .McLean. Sarii will conduct the or¬

chestra at the New K.voli.

Pickups and Visitors Hnt-ry H. Sanger, general agent for .t.

Wortham's World's llest ."shows; Ihl I.. Itrauiian.

gem rat agent for Itobluns Bros.' L in us, ami Doe Danville, gemra' agent for the John T. Wortham Shows, were eonfahhing in the .Vuiex lobby, cutting up tlioiisands of dollars and

reminiscing. Sanger left Monday for Dallas,

Tex.; Danville depart-d Tue-'liiy for L'liu-ago and Brannan tmik lea'e Wednesday for points •South.

O. H. Tyree has ret-irced to .St. T.oiiis, prob¬ ably to remain for the winter, after a fair

season at Armtids Bark. la.

Sidney Belmont send'* greetings fron' the

Eternal City. Bolluwing a few days’ sojourn in Borne. Italy, he will vivit .Lustria-Uungary

and Germany, and ekpois to get back to the

States the first weekXof October. Maurice Richmond.' New York music com¬

poser and pulilislier, was a visitor in the city last week. sp<nd.ng considcralile time wito

Messrs. Dixon and .Simon of the Dixon-Lane Music Biiblisliirg Company. The iocal house re¬

ported that tile âle of sheet mii'ic generally is increasing, due to the fact tiiat people have

been “fed up ’ on mei-iianical music. Tlie sale of orchestra music has more tiian doubled 'n the last year with tiw Dixon-I.ane people. “D.i.

for a Bal Like You ', the linn's latest ballad,

is gO'Hg over big.

Kloyd K ng. general agent for Harris Bro-.’ Shows, was a Billboard caller. He reportvl that biis'iie's was very good witii tlie show, and

that North • amliiia will he next to see llie show. He met tjeorge M-enan. -wlio was in

the oily the same day. King informed that he bad visited with Chester Monaliaii, manager of tiollmar Bros.' Ciri iis, t s week and fo ind

Kit Bartlett, oldtimer, formeriy with Kit Car- son Shovx, on 1 iie show. In Bli“', Ok., King

met Tom 'Tucker, building \\agous_ for Miller Bros.

William J. H i.ar. of the Zeldman & Bol-

lie Shows, le r*- WeilueMiay. reinirted tliat things weie coming aloiig -plend <1'. He was

in the City visiting s-M-r.iI of ins old piils.

Chiihby Gu'.lfoy:,., we | kii.,wn w Id iimnial tra iler, is seriously ill at ii.s home here f.,1-

lowing a nervous tin a'.d "W n snrr. red while on tlie T, A. Wolfe Si."-.Vs. lie w ll he i-oiiltni d t'l bid for sen ra wiiS- ai.l w 1 be p|i a-i d to get l,t:»rs fmm friiiid'.

N. T. iT--\i C.ark. s’lpi-rintendi nt of Swope Bark Zoolog..-al Ga-dins. K.ia H' < :iy. Mo. aii l L. .S'l-hei-er, .Itiii riiiieuil. I,t of W tldr dgi- Bark. Cleveland. O.. vv. <• Billho.-ird v'-,t -r- du-ing *he Week. 'T! • V We-., in jê eiiy attending the Ziei-

logical Men - MiOl.lig.

Ti X .'lasiiii, of '..e Hiirr'eaiie B 1 W Id M'. -t Comiany. w.is in n.ivn i-n route to OlaMi-. Kan., ai.ii o-'.-i wl.ere 11..- show is 1,1.like.1 t I p i;.- f.i r date..

Helen Harri r. a iiiemi.er of .\l .fol-or.'s C-.m-

pany on a r* . en' ;...i - of Ca .foruui. has returned ’o ter h uii- Inn-. M -s 11 irri-ll a has tie.-n W'Hi t e .dun '.pil Oieia Caorus. ti.e Woodward I'lavr-rs and ' .Lrt.sis gn.l .Modi* s ’

In Chieago. .she w.ll give eToiUtion le. un.s here.

<’. H Mor-e. w .'i.i l as been appniriti <1 mana- pi r of the Hotel .St. l.ic. s. is We | kuow n the profession and i'ontempl.i'es many • .on g'-s

for the lietle-Tiieiit of Jis ho'telry. tt Ii;-'

K'ep towards ih.s e'.d 1 ■ ng till- ri-opi'i.ing of the ho'el d oing '■o.,:,i. wlueli wil opei-aie dav

and niglit. “lidd e-- Kann, likable cb-rk, w II continue hehi’id ilie de-k.

(Ither sliovvfii'k in t:.e ei'v Ini-liideil: Da v Edwards, H .' -I Shaw. .M Guggeniieiin, .lanu s SlMitlsWoiid. Il.iro'd iJ.-Be'-ker. .loi.n Îit*'.. i. o. H. Keenan. Charles lir.s.'oll, John IlanM-y,

Charles Kenyon. M gnon M'* ..hte k. .Xi.m- S r-

nian. Carrie I.iMovri -. Braak .\. B-elihr, B.ll .• Evans. (’. S Heed. Tarry ClitTord. Walt'r I a- Tove, Kd'ia Mae. lam.se Wright, Ol.e Knight. Ray Y’earwood. Hi P n ifcClain, Bi egy W i-oi .

Charleen .Xiiderson, Opheli.a Orth, Jack Erii-kson,

Bonnie Bell, Hi Jansoo, Harry DeLane. Robert

.Tones, .Tuile Goss, C.irl spavlor, ENiis Howard, B ly Burl. Is ggy Earle, Luther Yaiilis. .Milt

C.iTins. liiily Shone, l.ui'e Square. M.irk Gal¬

van. I.ow'li Dri'vv. Ruth Xalle. Ilutli Gordon.

Bull Cai-h 11. Kiii.ert t'amiil.cll. .leanitic I h'iils, Jim Cortietf. Jack Norio!.. .Mae .Me ville.

.. Itiile. .I.is,. Novelle, Jill.11 Itui'ker, llar-.v sto.lilard. Sidiey Berrin. Kig Maiming. .Xiiiia Glass. Black.e Thoiiips.m, Kr.iuk Ha-court, I.ih

I e Hart. \ vi'ii i.,ivv r. iii-e. Gertie DeMilt, Mat-

tie Siillivan. Joe Devlin. Johnnie Goodman, Bert I.' s|er, Billy Williams, Ida Spellman. Vi.d.i Salin, Eva Croghaii, Siiiriev King, Dot MarCii,

Jl.irgy Hi nli-y aiul .Xllu rt Dwigl.t.

KANSAS CITY IRE'S’Ê Sl-XLIEY

225 Lae Bldg., S. £. Cor, 10th and Main Sta.

Fhote, Harrisoa 0741

K.iUsas City. Mo.. S'-pt. I'l—The Uingiiiig- B ii'ii'.m. Hagi nil ck W ill.i, e, .l,,!in Kohiiison and Bol.Inns Bros.' , ircu-es li.i ,.* tie. ji - .iwiag in

Kaii-as of I.i’e nuf I'ar fmm Kansas » ty. Kan¬

sas is a go.ileii S'aie lis fall a- a result of

big vvheat and i-orn * rops. 'T' e Missouri 'T'iea,iei. a .'lillla rt luuise. opt'iis

till- hsal leg Cmate seasiei Se|itemlier k’l with Maude Haiiii.iford in “'I he Deluge''.

'Till- feanire ii'in, ''The Ten Comii'aialments’'. In its third wnk at tie .Slmleit ’Tlieater. Is iii.'ik ng a rei .ii-d for ioeal pu'tiire business, matinees and iiiglit sliovvs lieiiig lapae t.y.

-lack W /iiirde and wife, of tiie tViziarde Duo. were plea-ant eallers Seplemlwr 13 They drove

from Denver, where tliey pli.yed at tlie Bros- perily ExiHi-ifion. They have six fair dates

yet to play and will open a winter show

alioiit Noveiuher 1, after a visit at their home iu Weaiiuorelaud. Kan.

'farie Kink writes that she Is with the .John Robinson ('inns, appearing in tlie side sliovv

with the Hawaiian aet and doing a solo in the

big top “spee. ’. ( harles D. Rhea Is in Texas as advance agent

for Manville Bros ’ Comedians. Oscar V. Howland xv-as lure Septemher l.Y,

the Caiifniun Holmes Blayi-rs, with w loin he was

eonneited tills summer, having clo-ed tlie season at Ca-tana, la., Si-ptenitu-r 13. Mr. How- land was en route to jo.n flie Wailaee Bruce Blayers. rehearsing at Hiitihinson. Kan., for tlieir wlnrer season, which opens Seiiti-mhcr 21.

.Mr. ard Mrs Ira Herring, with Allen Bros.’ Comediai.s. re;*ort an exeelh-nf liusiness for

III s loiiipan.v Cie week of Seiiteiiiher 8 at Cliil- liioti.i. 'Ki. Tiler went In IVellsville, .Mo., tor the lu'Xt Week's stand and are working tie

ward St. I.iiui». tV'Iliam r. I.i'Wis is liisiking hnilses ... N’('.

hr-i-ka and will l.e. p his eompaiiy out mil it < l.ristmas, 'T.ie siimiiuT season for the I.ewis

siiovv vv a. a'l that eoiiid he vle-iri-d. Edvv till \a!'e, a Kansas City girl, is w.tli

tile Nat Hi.d Vi-rtia Cross Blayi rs.

Don S; ai.klin Joined tlie .1. Dung. Morgan No. 3 Sliow at W.lson, ilk., this week.

.'Ir. and Mr-. J. Iioiig. Morgan and little son. J. Ii'iiig. Jr, .Vsiinilayed here .‘September 14 on the r wmv fo B.iitli-e, Mo., where the show ap-

pe.iriil ti.at week. J. C. Broadiey, of the Jack Vivian Piiow. was

l.v re lei.-Miiy lo lave tiis tousils rynioved.

’d- and .Mrs. John Rapier of tlie J. Doug.

.Morgiii .show were local visitors last .'Sunday.

i v-;;rik Crliari and wife. W'ilh the Caiifman- H'lliiu-s t 'iiiipaii.v. wiiii'h ended tlie season at

< ' tai.a, Di / Si'plemlier It. spent a day here

III I 1' ft 'll Jom -.he Dutiiii'ky Slow at Calvert. 'I.. 1 y- were I'lac'd li.rii Hie Ed K. Feist 'Ti.e.il I i. al I'x.-uatige of tills city.

.Xrii.iir Ki'liy. for ttie pi't three years eome-

•C.iii vv'tii '.iie Duhinsky Slows, severed his ioii.

iieet'oii witi| tl.at eornpHiiy Seiiteinher 13 ami arriviil in Kansas City Septemtu-r Dl. He will tie here alioul two weeks mid then go to St. I'aiil to visit Ills sister. In fictol.er he will open w.th the T.-d North Shows at Holton. Kan.

Frank Moore, genial general agent of the J.

D'Uig. .Morgan Shows, was here September 13

and 13 ti iviiig soiiie di nial work done. He ami

E. C. Zelleno. who luta jii'f reinriied to tie- city from a lO-iitHl-m.le automobile tri|i in t > iireri'ts of til' Gordou-Howard C.itul.v Compan.v, Were pleasatit eallers al our olliye.

The Filipino F.v and ti'am of Elgin and C--itius are in Sul.na. Kan., llu> I.ist half of

tins week playing a vundeviile engagement for the Ed F'i't ollii e.

Mr. and Mrs. .\l Darr loined the Bert SmiCi

musical eoiiiedy show tliis week in St. Jose;in. -Mo., at the Tolties 'Tlie.iier.

Sehnitz Si-ymoiir arrM.I .Sepfeinlu r 13 atid is busy getting ready for the opi u ng of his mu¬ sical cotm dv compati.y.

-Mrs. Kathryn Svvan Hamm uid. well-ktiovv.i hooking agi'iit of tins city, is now Ic. ate.l in i;..

Coates Hoii-e. liav.ng given Up luT hraneti vdti, .• iu tilt' Oakley Hotel.

YVlien till' C. 1!. Isvggefle Shows were in

Slu'llielil. .Mo.. last xveek manv of tiie Bilks contieeted with tlu'.se siiovvs vis.tid this oflii e.

I.awrenee MoConriell, wno elosed li.s tent si, Ivy¬

s' ptemlier 13. nrnveil here 'Tuesday to organ /.<•

Ills yvinter show, whii h he ... to t.ike out siMin. He is highly pleased with liis summer liii'iuess.

WORLD AT HOME SHOWS

Play Several Weeks on Lots at Phil¬ adelphia

Bhiladelphia, Sept. 3ii_The World at Homo

Shows, under the joint nianag'ui"Ot of John and Milton Holland, elo-i d u two weeks' en¬ gagement tonight at J4th and Reeil struts and are moving to another lot for a h g .Vnieiieau Legion Celebration

'Tly writer visited the show, witii which ;iv» was foimerly i-onneeted, and was indeed nvide

fo feel “at home”. The lot was too stnnll for all the attractloD.s. The “seaplanes'’ and two

sliows were not up because of the crowded conditions.

The rides in operation were the merry-go-

roiind, “whip’* and Ferris wlutel. in charge of Hoyd .Yiiderson ride anperinlendent. -Anderson

xy II be in charge of tlie winter work of re-' building and repainting, it was .■inn"iineed. ■Mrs. Clara Volkwine was getting toil money xvifh her “King Tut’’ 10-in-l. Itnssel Knisely. with Wrestler I.'-on and Boxer tl’ltryaa. is offering an athletic anna tiuit is “dlffiTenf”.

Tlie show is new be.'ig liooked by Mux Grii- herg. with Mr. Ixii'sely doing flu* lot a! «-ontraeting. Several yvi-eks of inw lots are t', be played In Bhiladel|iltia Is'fore the sl,,,-,v s

taken into winter iiuarters. and tlu-re iii'* fu rsistent rumors that a siring of Sviutlu rii fairs niay jet |,c pla.v. d Frank Haggerty, w Im piloted the slu'w mo-t of tia; seasen, iias tak-*n Charge of ’'Over-tlie-l'all- ". and during In - Bpare mements is biaikltig engagements for a

winter eireiis xvitu vvliieh he Is eonneeti d. Eddie Ig'U is mechanical superintendent of the “Falls’’. Eddie was joined tills week by Mrs. laiil. Aniong the cone«'s.-ioniilr“s are Fr"d Sliaf- fer, associated with him being .Lrnmv KeniuTs-

nian and Fr'-d Shaffer. Jr. Tomorrow Sliaf- fer will cut his I’s-fiait concession in half, tak¬ ing u part of it to Allentown to j'lln the fleorge L- Deliyns Sluiws for the remuinder of

the f.alr sea-on, Kenneisman remaining here In charge of the other half. George Keresfes. with Johnny Black as his assistant, tins a

beautiful sliooting gallery. Rail'll (Monlivi Courtney is in charge of transportation While the -iiiiyv lias lieen playing BliUaib'Iiihia lots

lie has kept liis train eri'vv eoiitinii.'illv al Work. Every flat iltai needed .t has he. ii'ri- dei'K, d and iill'iT lrii[iroyenieiits made Irving .1. Bolai'k. altho having notliing to d.i wi'ti tlie niunagi'rial reins of tlie -hovv tli's se.isun. Iiavlrig leasid it to the lli'Mand Brother', still Isilds the World at Home i lo-e t,, hts heart, as Ills visits and liis evident inti-re-t proves.

Winter (iiiarters for the show hav<' not .yet bei'ii decided upon, but the show property will be I'omiiletely oyerhaiiled wherever It Is placed, and when the blue birds announce the arrival

of anoflv-r seu-on the World at Home Sli,.,v

will he ready. CARLETON COLLINS.

(for the Show),

ENTHUSIASM AND OPTIMISM RULE I. L. C. A. CONVENTION

(Continued from page ."‘fll

tro-t careful btudeota of the philosophy ol

liusines.i.

-Alh'e Slirode w II bo with the Imut Inde¬

pendent Cliiiiituui|u.'i8 lu'Xt }iar.

Dr. Harry IlibM-hman’s dlscus-iun on t‘.«

“Bsveluilvigy of I’lal'orin Introdm t-ons" sbonl.l

h" publislu'd iu boe'sh t form and placed In tlie

l.nds of every siipennlebdent and platform

manager.

Tom Fleyblll pu nts an optlmlsCc picture ot

“’The Ftitiiie of the i.eeture Blatforra ’.

Dr. I.athr'ip Stoddard, .author of “Tlie Ui'*itig

'T de of Color'’, ai.d otluT notable volumes', is

IS tdeasant a gt-iitleni.in to meet as he is t.,

I'l ad. His presi-n. •• at H e eonvenflon gave i

new lutere.s; til platform pi-ople in h.s work

both on the )<Iiitforiii and in print.

There la no sii’ije. t more impurtant Ju-t iiovy

than 11:'' one pn-Motid by Dr. Stolt on “Fro-

Is'v'iiires’’. Tliu prol-l"in of tlu* •"mpetition ot

ti.e club Ic "iro with the lyeeiim and chau-

tnuitim is one of vilul inlere-t to cxvry lecturer.

Vann II" V. Joseph’s pap.-r on ’Chautau'iui

Muh.e’. .'huh sue evphiiiu.l us a rolsnonu-r,

tlu-re beii.g no uiiis-c (ssenllally for Hie ch.au-

taui|iia. x- as pnrtu ul.-iriy v.aluahle because of

ber long eximr ence In help ug elinulauipia mi

s.'-iaiis w.Hi llu'ir iirograms. I belli ve that llei

music of the ehii-ituu-piu teduy is far ahead ot

tliat of ten years ago th.inks to the eon-

soil ntioiisnes,. a f.-w sui-ii vvork'-rs. Judging

from the interest in tins i.atii-i shown this

year, there will la' a still greater impruvem>'Dt

in the next ten years.

There were many expressions of approval

over the short miis.i-ul program presented by

the Tooley Opera Company.

Mr. and .'frs. In J. n presented a rao-t Inter¬

est ng stunt iu their “expo-'e'* of spiritualism.

It was a remarkably flue musical program

given by the St earns-Tuy lor Trio Wednes<iay

morning.

The Bein'ia (HI 1 Tran-s-ript published a fine

article on the ehautun<)ua. in which the re¬

porter quotes Charley Dixon on the history and

value of the iiUtitiitlon. .\ large picture of

Mr. D xon and of the auditorium at Lincoln,

HE, were u—d. The article, about two roliimns

In length, was both interesHng and constmetlvi-.

I hope to use pact of this article in a later

Issue.

MUSICAL COMEDY NOTES tCoiitinu-d from page .'>3)

Now York. 'The house will open next month

with the Com uentul luiisu-al success, “Madame

Pompadour ’, to lie iiresenfed under the Joint

direction of Charles DiEingi.am and Martin

Reck.

The Forty-Fourth Street Theater has ben

conipletrly ree<in'truet*-«l. M.irhle has repla-•'1

the pla-ter walls In Hie promenade and nir

of the orchestra, while the lower boves have

been removed. The insfilling of addilinnal or-

ch'tra chairs has i uiisid'-ruhly Increased Hi-

seating eapaeity of the house. “Marjor e", tli"

pr-sent oeeiipaiit, rcit-ntly moved over from th"

Shuliert Theater, Ni-vv York.

In addition to William Gaxton, who will have

the leading male role In "Thai s T.iaf, Rufus

l.u M.lire’s lii'W mils eal produetlun, the ca *

xvill include Muriel .Stryker and Chester Morr -.

.'I.ss stryk'-r was a specialty dancer with t'O

■ /..egfeld Follies’’ for Kever,al seasons, and r'-

ecntly recovered from a painful Injury to her

knee, which forced her into retirement for

Dian.y weeks.

HOMER AND DELLA OLDFIELD

Buy Half Interest in Sherman Players, Under Canvas—Wedding on Stage

We .'ire adv.si-d by Homer V. and Dellii Ol-I-

(i'-ld. foimerly of (ihRieid s Jolly Flayers, that

Ihi'V luive taken a luilf inten-st In the Frank

Flu ruian Boiuilar Blayers’ ('oinpauy. under euii-

xas. Tliey ele-.-d witii the Jack John-on Blii.v-

i-rs .Viigiist 23 .tnd Iniiiiedinlely opi-ned vv I i

Hie Sherin.in s1,.,w uf Galva, Kan. The foil""-

lug week at .Marquelle, Kan. Elniere Gadi-v aicl

B•'Hy Hanks, leading man and leading woman,

wi re married en llie stage at the elo-e of t'l'

last act. \ cliarlvarl by the townsfolk follow'd

the ceremony .and It took several gallons of ic.'

I.am and an abiimlaiice of cigars to quiet tiie

crowd. Mrs. HIdfli’Id give flic hride avva.v and IDr-

Iu rt I.anee aeti-d ns li. -t ni.in. Tlie coiiipaB.y

ro'ier follows; Frank IBop) Sherman and wife

.Mr. and Mrs. Oldlield, Sherman S. Cox. H''"'

hert Eanee. Eeslie Roliey, Mr. and Mrs. Gaile.v

The company will play bouses for the winter

season.

LONG RUN MUSICAL PLAY RECORDS Number of conbecutive performanees np to and including Saturday, Sept. 20.

IN NEW YORK PLAY.

•.Xndie Charlot'.s Revue ef Be X iiu-self .

Fhoi'ulate Daud ' S. Dear Fir. Dream Girl. 'Tl.i- . I'arl Carroll Vanitie-. Grand St. Foll'e- .. Gfennieh Village Folles..

Has-ard Short's Kitz It'viie

I'll Say she Is. Keep Kool. Kid Baxits.. Marjor.e.

No I'lh'r G rl. Ba-sing Show. The. Plain Jane. Ruse Marie. .Siandals. George White’s...

.'Stepping Slones. 'T.'P Hole. ZiegMd FoITes..

•Closed Sei't. 20.

STAR.

.. Sissle ,X: Blake.,

.. Catlett-Tobin-Sha .. Fay Hainfer....

..Eddie Cantor.. ...Elizabeth Iline'

THEATER. OPENINGNO. OF DATE. PERFS.

TifiifH aSiiiiarM... ..Ian. P... . ..2flS

* oloiiia 1. . 1 . . . . L‘l Ti»u*« S .. .Xnibassad'ir. Xng. 20. .. :iT Music Box. .. ii: Neighhorhoval... Shiibert.

...May 20... . .St'P lli...

. .llo

Ritx. .S-p. 17... . . ♦» .. ..May lit... . .1 bl I arl Carroll_ . May 22. . . ..: ;4 S'lwyn. . Dec. . .l orty-Fourtli.... ...Xng. 11... .. 4s Moros-’o. ...Xiig. 1’.... .. IS XVinter Garden. ..s»p. . . 2 t Eltinc'-. ...May 12... ImiM-rial. ..Srp 1»... . . *.*.5 •tiwllo. .June 30 .. .. Globr. ..S"P. 1... .. 21

..Sep. 1... .. I’l

IN CHICAGO Blossom Time.——--—. 'I'.kii' t.i Broadway. Florence Mills.., Mary JaiK* McKane.Hal Skelly. No, No. Nanette... Tepsy and F-va. Duncan Sisters.,

Vogues and Frolics.Odette Myrt 1...

'.Moved from Garrick Sept. 6.

... Auditorium. _Great .Northern.. ... tiarrIeW. .. .Harris.

... .Selwyn.

... Apollo.

, Aug. .31. .Aug. 17. .Sep. 7. ..May 1. ,J>ee 3". .Sep. 7.

IN BOSTON Innocent Eyes. l.<dl.pop. Mr. Battling Butib r.

. Vannes-i.

. .Vila May.

.Charles Rliggles.

..Shuhert.Sep. 13. . 'Tremont.Sep. l.">. ...Majestic..'>..Sep. 15.

. .’Ill

. IS

.177

.3.V>

. 18

cugMAffcy

WRITE AT OMCr

rEMBER 27, 1924

Prospects Bright for

State Fair of Alabama BILLBOARD CALLERS

Many Agencies Co-Operating

With Manager Mort Bixler

To Make Event a Success Tnix. r-' Kriinlori

Worn on the Person — Hung in Den - Noisemaker at the Gan

BIG JUMBO FOOTBALL BADGE AND NOISEMAKER

—A Riot—3 IN 1~ A Knockout- !,.k y !n«nil'‘r of tlif Trum ft "I Hail'V. nljiyinif liwa! ttu*iit**rH.

\\TM f n himI Mr*. Marirnr. t Kitz- itr,. ’ tb** ron^fFt and Ot«Ta it-

wSrr n in*llv> magUian, in from

io>'n' nog» r<. W‘I1-Wnown travelinc uiauapr In frnm Atlantic City,

\\ Sniiib, I'r't'* P'jircscntative lor Iloward nr^iiin. iiiiisu an. tulii Taffif, prT'onal r<'pn"'’ntatlTf> Tbomas

• i,iv' 111'-.. Now Virk. In on Ptiiilno«8. il.nrv K 'l K.ai:!'-. Icvtnr. r, «:>',nilHrt'8 Pream-

iiid. (''‘ii.y I-laml. Now in pictures with

-n-VK-rliiiB, of intl^tmrc. Pa., well- •ionn pt i.ia .l..mia. tiit.l.M.I In N-re „ri fli.ar'.nc. OlHtis S.ptciuli.‘r -JO. I' I rank llatPv. praliKTof Wild West fX- liVi.m-. In fr..m Wor<e>ter tMass.) Fair, iiniain' i' Mi*'( «"fnl date. „ , - , , Harry Texer. femur nieruher Rurl Snyder act. 't arrive d on .Viptiti'nia-from Loudon., Eiig.

V 11 r. - la at Pennington. N. J. .1ane« II. Il-Ilintfworth, formerly with ad- ,n.e -taff Geercp W. Johnson Indoor Cirnis. (iviTi;" iv Moii'uoniery. manager l.yrlc Thea-

• r. .\Dni-*ton, Ala. Announcrs business very

tnie. Vor'ii. In from a sneeessful engage- lant at .Vltoona. Pa., with Ted Metx attrac-

w.ia aeeonipirtle'd h.v Marie Keeler, form- riT . f Iliu Kljing Keel. f.a. doutde trapeze aet. DaN'lle and Alexaniier Re-enfeld. dramatic

railing on Elita Miller Ia>nz. editor ■. raln.ne Frills and The Shopiwr. J.^.ph Fr rarl. In fr^m Syrn. use, N. Y. He. -t- R.aid w.-ek for George J. Itobyn's Shows

■n the ni dway at the State Fair. KiM:e Itiinn. for eight sen-ons on the front

t...r with tlie Hingling Itarnnm rireuK. In from n-aa C ty. Mo. Il.'gl't.Ted at Continental,

■t.-anetip Fox. vaudeville artiste, playing In- nrt.rt dat.s in this yielnlty.

Size <:f F.rfithsll, Ci'a inches with Collcre Hiiibou in cr , a ■ 1’., ...er i d 1 ud M.ejt clap¬ per. A Xi/lsrm»krr De T.iixe. with tine lypiarai.i e. Lcks .lat a real F ■’ a ,, Mule ut Ce...ilolil j.mJ Metal, tiample. i‘i-. p-stpald

PRICES; lUO Lots 25o Each: SbO L«t<. 2le Ea h; I.OOO Lots. 20c Each. oH", icp alt rniuin i idi r-

PHILADELPHIA BADGE CO., 942 MARKET ST., PHILADELPHIA, PA,

uouaties. "a I iTin t ■ de there will l.e

“omef mg f.i aim. .1: 1 p’..a • ntire njne da.- of t ; 1 r. 1 is proni’-,* ! It, g.li¬ ning .M-tin1ay. No.. III',. - n. and .■•-o' nirtig Ibr-ii 'iniil and iiii-'.lng '.i'.ir.li.T «;! he liara.,-- and ninn i.g ra ■ - li w ieli of tie l...-f >,.,r-. - 11 ih., Soiif, will p.irtieipst T e .art- .11 fn.nf of th.. ,,.r.and tand for th.- iir-t -rv—n .I.'iy- will in. ■ _,h

G'e'-r s Wild W'e-t .nnj ..ty Ilor-e Sl.ow W 'th ten d;-tiiief a t-, .-a-ra ng f, i.i-oplr, Jo Lores, two m-i'es and e itiit d g-. T:.- i.r. it talvi-rf With 1, - li.gh w -e and aerial trapeze net; .Mn-s - t-a'a. d li. a-s and d'-g- I., st.-r. P.ell airt ..rilhii. a kn-- k.ilwmt .• ■ni-.iv art and the Ilriniorr Trio, platf -ni wa.i, .Xdd.-d to this will t.e six nmrts of flr. work- put on hv llir \-wf.iii F r-work- Co.

On .M oi.l.iy, \o\. itil.. r In, th. r.. will l.r an er» re rliang.- of [irrgrani w'n. 1 w,M in, Inde

auto raelng eondmted liy .Mix Sliein. with anto [s,!o nfiirnnon and n gi t F.>r the last two nights there will h., a r. a1 l.or-e iit,ow. Henry Hobble, wr'l known flnnnefer and hor'*' -how enthusiast, a- .-i.d by Simon Iloswald, Jr., both of Montgomery, his this featiir. in hand.

fine of the big miisirat f.:itiiri- w I| he th' 2Tfli Infantry l:.iiid. winh w .ll . om.. from Ft |■•|•nning for tlie . tiCr.- tme ..f , fair. Thef. ar.- instruments in the organization.

'!'■ e midway will hr fiirti -—d I.y the Rnhir .y Cherry Shows.

CORNO EXTRA HEAVY-LEATHEREnE BOUND BOARDS-BEST MADE

The undisputed Btst and Fastest Com Games made. Ci rreniy num‘wr>d u: ter lecer». laaih-rctte ehart, wooden r.unihe-s. Full Instructions. NOTE—No duplleate carls In e.;.i-r g»me.

35-PLAYER LAYOUTS .55.00 | 70PLAYER LAYOUTS ..$10.00

BARNES MFG. CO., 1356 North LaSalle St.. CHICAGO

WANTED

For MILLER-VIA SHOWS »ro»al ■d by

Inter-

ilism. One Ton or T\t< iily-in-f*ne, with soiMcthint; insi.le. Anv gooil Show tli.it will cntertiMn uiol o.UiLMte t!,e tiublic. N.> nionstrOMifr.-s. \\'o hiiv.- th.-

followmc l-';nr8 l-oolo >1 ninl iht-re ate nairo to follow, xvitli hookiiiKs in ferrit.yp;.' xvh. cc ve c-in st:'y until Xni:i.'. Spruce l*ine. X. C’.; VVooilrulT, S. t'.; f Ir.-.-uwooi). S. i” ; (Iain, svillc, f:;i.. .Vnarican !.< iti.-it I-'.-ri;-; K islo.v, S. C. AVi'.lf' or vvie.- E. G. VIA, General Man.iger, Kingsport, Tenn., week September 22nd. t*'. H. I.LoI Locke xvatifs \Vli.-.‘i Must h.- .-V-l.

sgram

ips<lay

ntatlv.-, now a r.-sident of the Metropolis. 'Uut - e s. idling, tiiilil reeenlly ei>nnect.-d

« -h the George W*. Johnson Indoor Circus as r-ym.'. r Mrs H. D. Johnston, wife of the general an- iii'-r. H. P. Johnston, well known In rodeo

ri l.«. .\nnimii-i-s Mr. Johnston will offleiate t the Tex Austin Ro-l.-o, to be held in Madison -luzre Garden in O.-ti-ber. la-k Demont (Kenot, mechanical dolt, re¬ ars ng with At. Frobito's •‘Kagtime B.mitles”. ens 1! fz Theater, Brooklyn. S. ptember 22. as ac-.-mpanied by Master Paul Bomaine. of

3.- same (ompany. Frank It. Lane, former manag'-r Tom Mills*

K-»t Y- t Shows. Has rldea at Bronx Hospital ■. ii.ily Fa r. The Bronx. Was a.-.-ompanied by r.'"iis E. Bliss,-Ik enneessionaire.

Harry B.ntmn. promot.-r. Will be associated 'll the J'-hn .M. Sheesley Indoor Circus this

! .nl'-r.. •I. Sullivan, g.-n.-ral agent of tented at-

•rs tinn-. Ill fn-m the M.-tz "big top'* show. - li 111 .Ml.sina, Pa.

J. E .if •Mowh and Tildy", gr.ind stand nt.riaiiu-rs. In from Ivt.-rh..rough lOnt.t Fair.

!!-PIT'S wond.-rful exhil-iimn and fine tn-atment. lin route to the Brancbville, N. J., and EN-ns- Ijrg -Pa ) fairs.

"Merma da”, water queen and high diver. B.-^'irning from tour with Capitol Outdoor Shows -tu Canada. Was aecompanl.-d hy Thomas I'ootsI shift.-t and Cyril M. IH-Forrest. K.port

Very uotatisfaelnry wason. •M S. C'-li-, well-known promoter of Indoor

v-nts. .Inst elo-e-d a sueee: sfut engagement ith tlic \|. tz Bros.* ‘'big top” show. -lohnny J. Kline, C. F. Bcuscher, Ralph Fin-

t v. At I'- .-k. tins Sh:fl- t, m.inager ‘‘Mermtida*’. high diver.

In from the Capitol Outdoor Shows, Ottawa.

a fine le re- y and ire of

incoln, dumns l<-tlVI-.

later

1 5Ve are xianii'i iiir--r--. The -n- \ s'ln l3 enlinr—-lur prhr- are J-mn jl to rock liottom.

i ^..Vix36 la. CANES. Ir-iir:. T-n.

^ $14.5D . $15.50

h\ ^ix36 la. CANES. Irmli.e T-i

OrMf’’'* $22.00 ^Wlth u..:i Tni- •• 523.50

i €ro;f$27.00 I KIDDIE KANES. 24 Inch

I . $13.50 1 ASSORTMENT. 51.00.

n Half caab with all or,let-

G, ERSXEirg

LITTLE WONDER CHANGEABLE LETTER SIGN. -Ml iiicial, inches, C .'.p i.-es, ir>r» I'.a-iiu li lettcr.s, tiiiucci-, chaiacti rs. Ku.sy s.lUr, $1. isi'ine tret }2. Lvt-ry stur.'k.'cp.T buvs 2-6 for wiit'lows aiul shelves. M.'ickin soM 100 3’j ilays. Sli:j jictit. Ka. tury price. $5 dozen. $30 per 100. complete. Two samples, post¬ paid, $1. Or.l.-r .'s.Ttnplcs f>r stuck; s-avc time. CURRIER MFG. CO., Inc., 1001 Ccntr.al Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. iiinnta

adame

> Joint Martin

l.-rt -ing manager of 1 --t ilaniilt'in, of Tlie

■l.-rick ilraut CrilsiM'. the ' lllack Uebrew”

Joe I). Cramer, ••R'll-h-r-Neek*' In from World at Heme S!.,.«s. I*hilad<-li>liia. I'n.

Callers at J. A. Ja- k'>,u's d-'-k: M. J. M.-an- >. of the Br.-wster .ViiiU'.-iuint Co.. ..f B-'-'.iii I.t. A. Jack Thomas, of the .\.s.li.iii .Musie School, of Balt.more. .'Irs. Anita .Jraiit. of lain Ang.-les. .Max Michaels, of tin' Mutual C r- cuit, a one-time manacr of "Folli.w M.-". L.-on Williams, motlvu pi.-lure a- tor Clar. ni-e Rub.n- eon. Johnnie Hudgins. Hieky ll:,'ks«n. di¬ rector of a band that has ts-eii on Broadway for six months. Sybil Turk, a Kan-as City iKan.l school teacher, who has taken to the stage and Is booked to go to Germany in O- toher. Toney I.angston. "the old rollti p ' of The P>-f(-iiii,-r, frem Chicago. Nahum I). Bra-.ln-r. .-ditor-ln- I'hlef of the .X-siKiatid N.-gr,. Pre-s, of Chi-

FAIR NOTES AND COMMENT (Continuid from page 70)

year's record by some Is.fS'O. good show and the right sort of adv.rtlsing turn.-.i the trick.

It look* as if certain fairs are going to h.- sorry that tbe.r li'leii.-d t,. the rosy-hu.-d word pictures of c.-rtain pr-.m-Ocr' There's an el,I proverb. "L-s-k I'cf.ire you leap,” that thc.v might well Irave it.[lied.

OUR LATEST CEDAR CHEST

BIG TICKET CONCERN IN NEW BUILDING Morr '. Ith t ,e ind r- - lo her

nt for

tVithoU- a i-uht t’;o flr.fit I<.n th-mark*!

NOW S13.00 Per Dozen. Sample. $1,25.

Q ijiiiity prices auj • of oiUcr sizis oi reu ■

.s.iiu[:e C'l.'xt order . -til other? 231 d-i-u«lt. tiizi e C 0 A BERNI SUPPLY CO..

2318 Olixe Sfrett. SI. Louis. Mo ayers, tage

OCTOBER I. 2. 3. 4. OAY AND NIGHT. Free Acts and Airplane Flights Oxily.

SOUTHERN STATE SHOWS WANTS i; I t i.f a:i F t,. \, ix u-

■ ' v» W ' Uri; I S-..res. t..,'; IliM (. Ff. X ' h.-x :-1. " \.NT "i- p.ee VV‘fe I!. 1 oui k, I'- u-e ; .r In- i h.,--. Vorae- diipx 3 - X '■ 'I ' n*- <;:r -. X"'-ti - P,,-pie f-T Athletic Sh'jw. Grl-J. r. f-T I’c Sh IICp i’l a'l deDar'ir.et.tj. B'arlict Wi.cet a-. 1 Ila,3i« P'ore .Szeiiti. La Ccii’cr, Ky . Fair. s-ru. 21 3.Parls,_ Ttnn.. to fe low; nmiti-.'l-si. T«.:, . Fair. 6-H: then t-kanxas and I. il-lai.a Hay and Mght Fairs to t-t.aiv. Ch-u. Fi einan. com* --o.

.1 r. VOTLES. V«izer

1 Play- il «l follow

Wanted W Idoii, Williams Sc li.’k. oi Fort F; c.li, one of ’.h- f irei lort co i-■ rn^ ct i;» k.m. tpeeializing in tho printing of tickets, k.ti ju»t moved into its mxgnt'tc'nt n-w- quarters, pictured above. The ncxv building was completed upon the company s 25th annix-ersary, and is said to be one of the most modern structures of its kind in tha United St.xtes. It i» the third t'.mo the company has been obliged to increase its facilities to take care of its busi¬ ness, which extends to the four corners of the globe.

las* Chef .Mso Grab Joint Mj-i a- ; G<x.rge Allen, wire .X :--.llle. V i .

next. ilt. Alty. GEOKtit WELxIl. XX

raiil's Cliiirrh, followfd hy initriuuut in fli« wbo was widrly ki lluly Cro-.' tty, Sjii Kr;i!i( i>i -Imw wurld. I.i-i tr<>u|» (l wi

JONES—Mi<. di< 'I Si pli iiilKT lU ;it Kaiiiiiii.s Sln»\vs out of S! hip iKinii- In St. I.iiuli, .^lo.. fnini runi-'-r of tin- ••rmlnT, Warri’ii (I’l-BJtyl i-tiiniaili. Till* diT'-.iî-d wriii t'ji* uiothor of hlni-k-fare I'onii-diaii, uud n .'Iri. MarKiiri t Tln inii'on, furint riy \iiir;.Mri t • ii. ii vaildi viHlaii. kupvIvi in KUT. wifii of W. .M. Ullin k.i't Tliiiiiiii'i'ii. ^lli|l|H■l| to .N'orlli Vonion, Inloriiii'nt was Si'iXombiT l.‘> in Vallialla C' lin-- uniit w.is m.i.lii tirv. St 1.1.u:s. McCarthy—Hurt. 33. I

KELLY—.Ii'si ph M.. .".0, wldi ly known bill- died .Sopti-nilifr is fruiu iln- looiilst. dii-d Siptinibi-r 'J at li.s lii'ino in Lika- an uillinnobilii aciiibut Sip

1. onr Ilf till* bi-st-kniiwn non, liid., nfliT an illm-'s of komthI iininlli'. roi'. Mii li. Mr. .Mi i'art li*, ral .statf', iliid noi’iitly (■•nr niiiiy .viar- lio v\.i' a faniil.ar lianro at kis'pi-r and ptildic ai I'onn'aiit,

Mii-li.. afii-i- an iylni>s, I'unnly tails ihrunut indlaua and adjoiniin; to iw an aidor, and. at on di'i iM-i d was .) nii'inbi'r .stalos, wln ro in- tlirilli'd Iho orowds wlili dar- ii-hor In tlio •iarrii.k Tln-ali

f .M.i.soiis, Co'uinliiis, t>.. ini; imlloon a'l-iiisii.ns. The doioii'eil kuvo h.s nn Intiniatii toiiidi with tho t ■ ifii. nio'iiiip. liriit..iT and drst paraihnto b-.ip wln-ii but Hixtooii years He obtained his first part il sorviies. eondneted b.. of :ii;i*. and sinee tlait t.ine niadi* seoroK of Vi'iiitor iiarden produetion, “ Ills, Were Indd at his late ascensions. He never married. Three sisters, press", and later went to th

one krnilier and a liaif limlher survive. Kn- don, with tin- 'Tlello, Taiii -n s voionn tr,.iit...s oeral .Services Were held ai tlie Imine of bln one time lie was a daneinit

•HI it P.-'f'S- o'l^ "i ifr Chdries .Martin, East Nobli* fhase The die. used had b an ebi ihanr of n elrei.s <»><■ "M-sht of Wistaria", a ; K of X d rsim ?nd ilr LANSING-Uiehard H.. 71. well-known Binslo ,o lie a'iven by the Detroit I

1.0 ..i.o.ii .i.f f.’.r .J.W s.ii Ihttfin and for many years u iiienib-r and sup- tirehp«tra M ill, that city, ! if s» d d sinoiiiit. it fiooi I"”’'''’’ bf t'“‘ Rochester 1X. T.» Symplaiiiy t>r- funeral was eondneted by th I. nil ini' it ti.ii er'i • ii '<!*''I Si |Uemb. r 10 at his home In lout of whieli he was a member, nr e l i.ii.i ■ii 'iiie LO o. ’ I-*"'!”!'’ bad at one time be. n di- MCCARTHY—Frank .1., : ilhiw. d no file fir*'i'’ ill' tei tof ol the (tpi-ra t'lub, II larae orciiii.'/ai.on slatte and saw-dii't riiitt. Min k s . ... t 1. Oil r i J ‘’f t ’Wii. He wiis the anilior of II at his winter home, loj.". Eo

The s-ime elei.'hnil in iie-.t T from 1M7 tn IPtri St. I'eterslniri;. Fla. He < W S aei ile Hi.d e 1 Idr. . musieiail- of Hadley, .Mas-., and sp,.„t mo deei iKvd who h'^^d '"■* i'x !"'!• << <be Itoei n-l. r Holjoke. .\t the a«e of I,'., veir's is iirviv .. bv e 'b.eiie.ter lIislorle.1l So, ieiy. of a hllsini NS i .lieae eourse,

ml.' linriarwas .*i.ptem. soiT'""’' VI" :* f"/ '“'‘.X** tnie .son. kinds of Irish ehiiraeierira LASKIN—IS, drowned 8i'Pt< inber H Mr. .MeCariliy had taken t

P.. 00. Htace-doorki eper In the bike at Willow Drove I' lrk, .. such famous plays of the ol Theater, Hun Fr.iiiei»eo, I’a , win le he was an atlaehe of an ainii'e- Down East", ■ Harlsfr l.ichl

years, and a fiKiire well meiit stand. A Buard swam to Ins assikiaiiee, jt". He had aKo .ii>|ie.ired rieal folks of a Keiieratioii a«o, briiigiiij, him to ihe shore iiiieoiiseioiis. from and i ireiises. For two vea

Di in that e'ty. Mr. Hughes v.henep lip was ru«!ipd to flip .Milneton Hospital, fop Kingliiig linnhers. '(if lerjiool, Em:., and arrived in Han wIuti-, alllio idijsieians worked an hour, they ^••■asl•d had figured In amate

■V. The deei-asi.,! was a meintier fuibd to nvive him. widow survives. Iliirlal wi Volniiieer Firemen'• Assoeiatien. LONG—.Willier, clarinet and violin p ayer, the Koval I'aliii Feineiery. i

s Were lield .Sei.dt uiher i8 ill St. l ed Sv ptemlxT 11 in liidiuiiaiKiIis, Ind. Tlie MARVIN—".lake ", Itiia'iie

DEATHS In the Profession

father of Zoe Akins. ETJSSNEl fif .New SloVVlilc 11 I

in Hiiiiiaiisviile, Mo. at his hoiii

nationally known v.f tliree m lint I his r t.re- of Wes'ga

Hid prill a- lei't- and a .<hrl vv.is appoii.ied s <i,.|. vurv

.|i nt '1 aft III I'.i'i'.i. Monro.. I.oi leniian of the Male j. s.-ioiiee,

Isps. itsHl and 1 a.J

ul)tr*'U'tir»‘r In St. Lonix. nArictjL IMlI'l. Killtd

at'Ml liy Nil

AK1N&—Thomas .1 vvf‘U*ini'»vMj uTijriil jmicI York, fil' d r Mr. Akiij^ was form»rly a

r .11 K< (puhlK-Hd iMdit.' ' m« i.t :ii lalT at i' r ti." « • • maît'r of St. I-onj'. .Mr. l>ost!oa'-1« r t*y f'lriic r !*»** ' • i*rior i‘i I' at ! »* luo) in*' u «‘ii; HepliMo Hn ««■ in an»l ftNo riii**(! ^t Hi*» nio-r »nfry u lo t "ojiu" lino* ago w'« fi la 'Na** d* !at<* Sonator William .1. t<*r tin* fandi* flft'-y of S**nat'»r. Tiir f!**' • .i'* d had o«siHtd.»*li'd a infMrhaiHli- . g roin*ni in fin* tnwn of Iln* mati^villp ni‘tf*r his jr'-nmii’. Mi**s Akin*, tilt? i'!a.'vsTiglit. pro<‘«M‘n* d to niiiniin^V’Ilp im* mediatpiy no word of hor iail'*r s khath tfi present at tlu* f»jn»ral mtsoo', whuli w r»! held Sri*M*ndH r 21.

AMPES—Wa^hiijjrtoii D.. 10, a inii-ieian* r**. eidltnc at t;.'3 E. .'OMi slr«M !, Cl.i.aisOt ami a meiulwT of tlio t’nltif* \ i"*.ir and 11» r l>ix ♦» Mfdody pM'.vs* on to^^t h tJiat <!'»• s Ui“ f utiria !»• tug oil tin* Noriil **At'>irMoii l><#ai wli i ii riiDK daily fr'iiu tho Mnninpul I’ier, C'hioaiô, tn LiOf'Olu Park, di' d S pu ndtor 4. i'hi* d*- ceasf'd was wi ll known nmonir in* uiIhta of tUo nuiMifianv’ union and lilk*. 11#* ib •■nrvivt'd hy tis wiih.w, .Mr-. Maliaio* Aiiii*»*'‘; ins muthor, Mrs, târah s^nilM••; ti hroilir, I'agHne Aiupon; a w#n, To{]>aunt I'lioina . a.4d a daiiglit«*r. ThfO- doHia Tlioinii'-. I nn* ral s. rviroH w* ro h**ld at thi* Jâssriiiof* .lono^ uinlortaking parlor, 3033 <irOVf* HVf llllf, fiiicHgo.

BARNES—Joe, old i.iio- advance ORent, thft* tor inanaK'T mu'! ’•howmau. fli« d Saturday, t< iniif-r 2«t. at tin* lioiiio of iiiH brother, E. K. Ilantm. Tr»d stato vtr»*fd. /Hie sville, O. Ih ath WilkH dup to a lOM'souK bri'.ikdowu. Hia Iw-allli had boeii pno-aiji'iiH for more than livo ya'ar^. And he had not a'i*'«* fn l»H'+itn‘’»R longer than ttiat. .'Jr. li.irne** wa* borij April 11. IST.I, Ht r.amo'V I’lo. <». Ho early ent'-red ibi show bnsin* '** :iud «'P oiini. r< d ih»* varied exiH*r‘.en« ea inri l» nt tlif-retif in the \\e*t in the lat** Ufid early ‘SO-, but li.v ItMMi be had won <oii> d'-rab!- roptitalloii a< an ad- Touee u}i*‘nt. Ai»oui thi' lino* Jo* itb*nti!ioil biinêlf vviili burl s-ttn. tir-l a- an ag* nt and then n« inanag'T of iiis own kIhiW, “The imluiy I'aree l;urh*^<iu'r*. \ r<»r M-.eral years he man- agod a iiou-e at T» ria* ll.iuii. linl. .Mr. Îtarnes had tie«*n under tin* tan* of tin* Aetor^’ Knml of Aineriea vin‘*e l»i*(» jiiIht, inL*2. T c» dnei A'êd

3n iilemoriant IN FONDEST MEMORY OF MV DEAREST

BELOVED WIFE,

BESSIE MONTGOMERY Whs departed thii lit, September 28. 1921.

Gone, but not lorpotten. Sndly miM«d hy her huiband.

CHAS. MONTGOMERY.

Clarence A. Wortham Born Oct.14,1882, Died Sept. 24,1922

Clarence A. Wortham's World’s Best Shows—Beckmann, Gcrcty and Associates.

IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR DEAR PAL

C. Ak. WORXHAIVI Gone, Bui Not F'orootlen.

MEMBERS JOHN T. WORTHAM SHOW: John T. Worlhnm end Wife, Eddie Brown nnd Wifp, Joke Eraurr. A N Oovol nnd Wi(». Kpight end Wife. B. Aguilar. Herman Bprn.i|. F. J. Obveriv, H. W. Fulton nnd Wife, Dnr.ville ond Wife. C. L. Wright nnd Wife, J. Briitndine ana Wile, A. J. Hunke, Geo. ( Fred Engilon, P. W Watson. J. M. Shoat. J. E*y:.s. Paul Wheeler. J F. Murry. Pete W E. E. Riebe. Clark Briney and Wib., Osrar Faqfr*erg. Roy Arngid and Wife, W. E. Ratcl Wil«. N. Coven. E. L. Brooks. H. A. Van. N. E. Keger. W. M Story. E Cline and Will Owens, C P. Calipan B. Welshman and Wife Joe Reynolds, Doc Sendirton, Chas. J Hans Wllfon. Flo David. Doc Biggerstan. E. W. Hilhtower. W. Schone. J. W Arnold. WioaSr F. C. Mayer, Madam Rose. T. C. Traver. E. 0. Surrebs. Ted Powell, L. G. Jon Wiln J. C. Kiinn.el and Wife. F. Vail. Joe Parker Jack Meyers, R. 0. Steed. Abo Lewis, Senpril, P. A McGrath and Wile, Art Moseir. Biflia Carr. T. I, Owens and Wile. S. W, son, T. A. Rising, H. A. Srliulz, Art Livermore, Steve Bunn. C. L. Nogla and Wiln. Rscen and Wife, Blink and Mary. W C. Johnson, J. Knox. Doc W. F, Palmer. Bonnk Edith Burnt.

In Loving Memory of My Dear Brothers

C. A. WORTHAM Who passed away September 24, 1922.

JOHN T. WORTHAM.

i

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Xtie Billlôard

roirr—L I-.. 'Jl'*! August -’3 nt Hip h«mp rRUt «ir., t.

^ M,» fri'in t!i>»P'*y nftfr aD of iii.iiiil!«. Th<‘ was wHli tlie

I l,. !.i'".lr uutll Jiiiio r.’. î^

--■.;-,VAR12—n.-i>riih, r^l. well-known Ger- . ”,.11..HU. ill'll r.'-eiilly In Jluiiitli. Gi r-

[ f, f„T • vt r.il j-furi lie li id h>'ld ll.e .. .. ' . 4i'|i I.f p HIM. at Hie AkU'l* mie der Teii-

i 1-1. JJr. liwarlz wan iMirn m !>ietenliofen, .. I'li n.y. Afl'T liein*: uradiiati il from (lie \i , III'1 llitfli Srli'xd lie Hliidieil musie un'Iep Kirl llarmarin .••nd HlielnliirB. r. In ISV, h,. V ,..|.,1 H priifes-iursliip at Hie Mnnchener Mii- l'k^' l'iile '•'I'l* <l''e' «'‘ed Will al'ii a prolilie oniir I'll mu.'ical aulijn-ta and be--idi-» hm nii- mer.'U- ..iiiiiKs edited iiu i'll-ion of piano eom- ,io>ltl'n' of Hie sixteenth to the eighteenth

'*^SHO”A'AI.TKK—rrof. A. J., lUl, nationally knewii -e'nt-lii'ik pnlillHier, of Chattanooga, T ’.n , «.i« fiiand d-ad JSi ptemb* r 1(1 In hia room in ;i |,.,t'l. Hint city. I’rof. RliowaHer. prenl- (|. nt of H.ie A. J. Stmwallrr Co., whii h has l.'j h, s in Chatlan.«o(»a, Dalton. Ha., and Tex¬ arkana. Ark., ttiia lM,rn in lluekinKl am I'ouniy, \a. He rtndied music in N-w York, Cbleaito ,n,i I'iiila.l' pUiii, mill also Ktii'lled methods in

1., r>'iaiiy and I'rance. In ISsO he heKtc as l,a. iiT. eoiiipller of school aingiug and com-

and as publisher at Paltio in jss) The defeased waa the author of "Work j:. t Worship", "Itudiments of Music", "Com- pie-.' Kiidliiienta of .Miisie", ".Showalter's I’rac- tnal Marniony ’ and many other Isioka total- liii: a hmiiind in all. One of his moat popular i-.i!i|M'.l;on' Was the noted gospel song, "I>'an- ins 11 the Kverlastlng Anns", pnbliabed in mere Ilian a thousand music books and trans- la'ed lino praeticaT.y every language of the world where Hie Chris*ihn religion la known.

VIOH—Joseph, well-known advance agent and form r vaudeville booking agent, died Septem¬ ber 11 la Ail.intle City. N. J.. of paralysis. \ MU h'id been assoeiaii'd witb Cohan Harris as sdvanee uênt and also acted in that ca¬ pacity for H' orge M. Col.au. The dec< a-ej aj. one of the tirst to estalilish a vaadevjll.' h.siking o'lico pr or to enteriug the legitimate 1., 'd il.'a.l of shows. A former attack of I'Srkljsis. siiTered about two years ag'i, bail ineapa',ta'< i| h.m from aetlve work.

WEAVER—Howard K.. -f.'i. recently road Bisnsgir of "Merton of the Mo'leg" and W'-ll l.’ewn in tlieiitri'al e.roles as Weaver, •le d suddenly Septi ml.i r to in hia room at the Ilidel vV'H'dsioek. HIT W. st Korty-third street, .V, w \ork, ii'iere :.o usually' stopped when In ftat 'It;., being an old a''.|uaintanee of {tam Weid'r. niJU.'ger of the ho'el. His Isidy was (•nn.1 by Peter Uiec of the Knars' Club, New York, W'o had .an aii|H>intDient with him at II 0 ■ o' k the tiiorning of tseptembi r 1C. Tl.e de¬ ls a-d h.i'l also 1m . !i iii.iiiager of the Henry JI II'r Thea'.r in N* w York for several > ■ ar» prior to his eonneeii'iii with road tour of "ll.r- toti of Hie M.ivies", He is survivi d by bla widow. Hath, r.ne Wi‘avi*r, of Lebanou Siirings. Ji. Y’.

IN WEMORIAM

CUBENCE H. WORTHAM Died Stplanibtr 24. 1922.

Many of ua who think al him today Kemimtarr him as—A Priaee There Was.

ROV E. LUOINGTON

ZUEBEIIf—rtiarle-. .">8. a well-known writer and lecturer on piibllr iiuestiuiis, d.-d suddenl.v ihp evening of bepicmlor It in Switaerland at bis villa at CorsoT. near Hem-va. iiccording to Word pceivtd in New York. Ilis wife and da'.ghler w.re at the bedside when be passed away . Ziiehlm was a native of Pendleton, Iml.. nbere he receiv'd his early ediii-at.ou. In IKlh he Im came an iiistrin tor in soeiology at the Piiiversiiy of Chicago and later advania-d to a prof, s-or-hip in l;iOh'. H.- was at one time S'litor of Tie Twentieth Cenfur.v Magazine, but of 'ale year.- had devot*'*l hims*»lf to lei'turing and writing. \i the time of his d'-ath he had hem Ht Work on a new book, entitled "Ameri- lau .llisturiial Charactera”.

MARRIAGES

In the Profession Afi A Ms-N I,T\ II .\ RH—|.e,t. r .tdanis. an into-

n.r deei.ralor of I.os Anueles. Calif, and . .aii.lia .\iin N' vvliard. him a< tress of that I t>. wi T'l ri arr.' d there .s-epleinlH-r 14.

'l l- R1 SIl—llarr.r H. Mi'aH. preas agimt .1 jouriialist, was iiiaTtO'.l .S'-.'lemlHT 111 in I.. - \„j;, |, „

m".| t "* *-Ma'k 8euuett pnhlicily depart-

I.IlIsTOI. MiiRGAN — John Sherman Ilristol, 'H I'f Prederiek Itrisfol, voeal Instriii'lor of

■ ' .1 lork, w.is niariii'd S. ptember b in Norway, II ""'■'■•et Morgan, daughter of Mrs.

I* ir.v I t-ndl'.ton Morgan, of Coseob, Conn., ami • 'v Yiitk. jind a well-kioiwn pianist and or-

The bri.le. who stiidi. d niii-ie in N. w I'tK. w.,< foriiierly a'-.-otiipanisI for Hw late iiHiis Krunold. the famous I'elllst Sho la a ''’T of .Mr-. Clareneo \V .Man h of Coseob.

be niarriagi- was the ri'siilt of a chaiiee meet- shill iMenrnd when Mi-s Morgan was

ititriMliieed to Kredertek Rrlstot. who lat.'ly ir int' Ills .i.hiit in Izinilun. and later met Ids ►'■n,

I'Vi'*'*w'.'.o'.'*'n'liigtas and " 'I Mtllan were reeently marriid In

Mil'll.. n< lairding to wi rd Inst ro- I'.V'il .Mr. Douglas. wla> Is now ahe.iil of Hio

I as.-ing sl'.ow”. Is w ll known in the ont'loor • w worl'l and was fortnirlr I'aliiier sipiarer itli 1... Iliagl.ng llros.-lt.irnuin ,V lijihy Com-

I'Umm? S!h»u ■■ KII l.ll.S-ii|„SHN _ llarrr (Kat/I K.. Ids iiii.l 1.1 ')lK,in Wi re reeently inairie'i in Itcailiiig.

. 'll'- P'* Ids has att.iin. d iiiik li proniliieiie<' a , ro-s-ioniitrv -kati'r, having lull reia'iilly

"'1.' ■ .ile'l III)' dislaiiee from Hii. liiltlsiiird's Clii- '• e .aH om. e- to its N. „ York olll. es. Miss

i-"ii wna forni. rly a no'iiilM'r of Charles |lan- - ' “ "tivp Krary Kills". Tliev plan to re- ■til. r the vaii.leville li. Id. where Mr Fields Is

h"vvn as "The Jewisb Messenger n'ly". a* soon 'r.f”'' their new aet is eonipleted.

’ ’I.DI'..\-ltHHKK—lamia J, Golden, who is aa- ►istant to Harry O. Arthur, Jr,, well-known

manager of the West Onast Theaters Corp., was married SepiemlM-r II m Isi.s .\ugeles. Calif., to .Mary K. Kulier, who gave her oecupation as an aetre-s.

HltANDPRIMtAI.I'ANT—George M. Grandpre and Kva M. Ilalfany were married .Aiigii-t IS in ftedw'iM'd Falls, .Minn., aeeoiding to inforraa- lion Just at hand. .Mr. Giandiire is a np mlier of Harvey’s Huper (Irelie-tra of M-ir-hall. Minn. Mr-. Hraii'lpre .s .i noiiirofessional.

GI’I1'I''IT1I-FU.\Y—.laek Kdward Gritllth and Mrs. Sarali F.liratH'th hVay were m-arried S«|>- tiinher is in the parsonage of the Fourth Street Ilaptist Cliiirel, in Purtsnioiitli, Va. Mr. Hrillith ia an organist at the Norva Theater. Norfolk, Va. Mrs. HrilTith was the widow of John W. Kray, wealthy Washington and Kaltigli IN. C. 1 hroaer. The hrnle is hJ and the groom k*y.

riANMA'cn.vnwiCK—John Manly, f irnierlv with tile Sell—Floto Circii-. and Helen Cliiid- wick, iMifh of Charleston. W. Va.. were marrie.l in Catlett'burg, Ky., Seplem''er 7. M' ll.inlv was formerly conmoted with Hie .tmeriean Cir- c la f\ir|K)ratiim utliees, working under lid C Warner. George M iyer and Paul Harrell. lie liaa been off the read for the past ihn-e sea¬ sons and ia now s.iles m.in.iger of the I.airJ Gtllce Supply Co., of Charleston. W Va.

IIIVES-.tKrFRiKS — O. Hives, only son of .Tosepli Hives, traveling auctioneer, unil Miss Jeffrieg, third daughter of William Jeffries, well-known North of lingl.ind ir.neler. Wire married .ttigust 10 at Itradfurd Eng. .\ >pe- elal lieensp was grunted for the vved'Png. W. JefTriea. brotlur of Hie hrule. was he-t man The Misses A. Hives. Holly Taylor and -T. .I-f- frles. sister of tho bride, aete.l as hr .le-niaiils.

JEWEl.I.-STKKTCH — Warren (It.l’.yl Jewell and Muriel streteli wi-r,' ree. ntly wd. aee.irding to report lust at hand. .Mr. Jewell, a well-known magician, has I'ecn a feature at¬ traction at the Temple of Wonders, Coney Island, N T.. during Hie past season. Mrs Jewell also was a pirformer at the resort show place.

K.\I!Z.\b-K.\V.\GINIS — .\ndrew Karzas and Katherine Kavaginis were recenily married in .\Ha ns, Greece, according to information Just received Mr. Karzas is one of the owners of the Trlon Itallrooin. I'hleago. HI. M's. Karzas was formerly u member of the Greek colony, that city.

.MHiLIOKE-CO.YTE — James Migliore and Margie Cosfe were married SepfemlMT 17 in San I’lanci'co, Cal f., by Pauli't I'r. Chari's E. Itradlcy. Mr. M gliivre is a prominent business man of Huffalo, .S. V. The bride, a well-known vaudeville singer, was appearing on the bill of the Golden Gate Tlieater. .ban Framiseo, nt the time of her nuptials

HEPPEIlTNEWHAItT—Dewey Reppert, an Insurance man. of Frankfort. Tnd.. and Fern Ni W'liarl. f'lr sonio .vears an emplo.vee of the Columbian .Vma cnieiit Co., in that cit.v, and for the pa-t u u- i'en inontlss ns-'-tant niansger of the Prtii'iss ami R.altia tlieai'Ts thiT''. wiy rei enllv Wi ll In Mb-lilgan.

sMltll WII.KIN.b—Kay V. Smith and Fiaiiees Wilkins were married in Detroit. Mii lt. reiini- Iv Mr. Smife i- H ealliope player with Hie Con T Kennedy Shows, and it was during the Bhi'vvs' cngagemi t.t in that e ty, playing at the Michigan State Fair, the cnupli* w.-re wed.

ScncDrU-COl.ITHN—I/nn Schiiber ami Miss Coliton vve e married September 11. Mr. Si liuher Is well known in the elvsiitaii'iua fli ld. being a member of tl.e Zi'Her Quartet. Miss Coliton. a mnsieian of promise, is pianist of the I.ttle Amerlean Gpera C i.

STKUN-t; ItEEN K—.M Stern. Ilelirew Ciimnlmti of the "nollynoiid Fi IHos" burlesque compiinv. and Marie Givine. aNo a meiuher of the cora- piinv. Wire married reeently on the stage of the Star and (iarler Theater. Chicago. III.. In full view of the audience. Judge Joseph Sehulman otUciati'd, Julia Delmont was best Isily ami I.' o A. Weisskopf be.st man After Hie wedding a dinner vva* tendered all the members of the company by I>o .A. Weisskopf, a Chleago the¬ atrical lawyer. The dmner was follow, d by a l.aminet at the Ualiitio Gardens, where the wedding wa* broadcast over W<}J.

TAI.HOT-KKUR—I.ord TalUit de Malahide, of Malahide Castle. County D'jtilin. Ireland i.Iames IViswell Talliofl. was married September HI at Tiekeneote. near Stamford. Eng , to Joyce Gunning Kerr, daughter of Fred Kerr, the great English actor. The liridcaroom. who was iM.m In 1s74 and sui’ii'eded to his tille In P.ej’. IsibN the otbee of hereditary I.<>rd Admiral of Malahide and owns one of the oldest castle.s ill the Hrifi'h I bThe present line Is In dlrei I di'seent from tl-.o am l.'nt Lords of Malahide who were barons by teniwe.

COMING MARRIAGES

nonneed. Miss Hhlson has -etlred from the stage III her hi.Tiie at No. H. Argyle Road, KiVMikl.vii, N. \ , la prt : aratioii for the leretnouy. which la expi-etid to take pi.ice next month.

Rob Kulin of the Three Wh.te Kuhns i.s said to 1m‘ eiigagi d to bjlvla ( lark v.lliilevillc -ingle, vvlio reci ntly til. .1 -,,il f,,r ,1! .,r. e against llytiian Coh -o, Newt Verk l.milicr im rchaut.

BIRTHS To Members of the Profession

fo Mr and 'Irs. C.ipps, a -on September 1 in .'aginaw. M.ch. Tu. p.irents and eh.hln n, wild have bci-n in va aleville for the i.a t e.glit vears. are w 11 known in the profe—ion as the Cli ps i'ani Iv. Till re are now live tons au'l lour daughters.

T i .Mr ami Mr-. R. I., .Atterliiiry. an e gpi poll.Ill sun, Sepieiiilicr 1, at ilu-ir isuio' in S.oiiv ' la He has in en n.imed l.e- IMvvarii Mr. .Vtterbury i.j Hie owner of the Atterlmry (’irciis. a wagon simw. iiml h.is Ih-cu in the I'trcu hns.m-H a m.mler of year- He is now the preial father of six cliiliiren an'l st.ile- he will he able to run. minage and openit. h - show w.Hv iiu outside assislanre in a little while.

To Mr. and Mrs. Dorothy Cariiso Ingram, a daughter, Kepti-mhcr Is. at Mis.s Lippincoit's private liospital. iiil7 Madison avenue, N-w York, with Dr. Ati-tin Flint In attendanee. Tie- iiioHier was the wi'l'iw of the late worM-famed Enrico Caru-o, and the bahy. who will hi- christcDid Jacfiueline Dorothy Ingram. Is a half- sister of filoria Caruso, tlie onlv child of the I'aroniiK tenor. .Mrs Ingram's second marriage took pbice Novenibir Ifi’.’S in Lsmdon to Captain Ernest Ing'am. The couple have been estranged since earl.' last spring.

To Mr. and Mrs. Joe Shefteli. an HiJ.ponnd d. iugli'er. ri'. ently. at Kan-as City, Mo., when Mr. SliiftelPs revue was playing an engage¬ ment at the I.IncuIn Theater there.

To .Mr. and Mrs. William Diinean. a daughter. Si ptemher I'l at the Iloilrwnod Hospital. Los ■Angeles. Calif The father Is a well-known lilm star, an.l noted for his portrayal of West¬ ern and virile roles.

To Air. and Mrs. Percy Thomas, a daughter. Sept'-mlier 14 at Graectown. N. J The chid is Hill third girl to tn- horn to the couple The father la connected with the Flo Zicgfehl othce and predticHon ilei'artment.

To .Air. and .Airs. A Walter Kramer a daiigh- lir. Augnst 1". in I.an-ame. Switzerland Slie has licen named llo-alie .Anne. Tlie father Is a well-known .Ameiican composer, and was for many years a mi nil’er of tlw staff of Afii-ti al .Aniirlea. He married Rosalie ReliHng of .N.-w A'e'k anil Paltimore in Berlin. Germany, in De- e, uiher, 19-J.

DIVORCES

In the Profession

In the Profession

ft ia sn d in New York that Charlotte Green¬ wood. feiitiired nieiiiler of tiie '’Ititz Revue" of that etty, is engaged to Martin Brown. aiiHior of "Cobra". It was formerly rumored that Miss (treenwood was engaged to Reed .AHiee. son of E. F .All'Cii. luad of the Keith Clreiilt. ■

AVarnn D. Swlgert and Rose Russell, both members of the Gentry Bros-James Patter-on C'rciiB. are engaged. Tlw wedding will t.ike plaee at the elo-e of the elretis four Mi" Russell Is being featured with the Gentry- Patterson Show this si-a-on in a angle datn-ing wire act. Mr. .sivvlgert has been witli Ibat sbow as stiperlntendeiit of priviUges sliiee Hie Bibblle of Hie I'.i'.ft sea-on. Both are vv.ll known in llv circus world, having bi-en with aevcral of the larger shows In the past few aea-ona. ^

Air and AIis. Artliur Nelson, of the renowned N'Isin Family of inToiiuts vvltli the Ringling Bros.-Rarniiiii -k Balb'y Comliilied .8hows. an- noiinee Hie engagement of their daughter, iliielda to Hs,"ir .Anderson

Benjamin ll.iniptoii and Claire .Adams will wed sl'ortlv. Mr. Benjamin. 48. an i x-newspais*r- niaii and ferimr iiiagarlne |,iihlislier. was oni'C Viei president of H».' .American Toliaico (Auil- paiiy In n ■'-lit y ars he hiis bei-n a prod • r and writer of motion plclnre scenarios. Miss .Adams. I't wliose I'lill name is Ili-r.vl I laire lievere Na--ati .Aihiiiis. is of .Engli-h-Canadian exlractiiiii and was reei iitl.v s.u'ti in AA' Iliaiii DeMllle’s "Fa-t Set” and l.-irry Senion's 'Girl III Hie I imiiii-tniFollowing the m.irrlace. whieli will Is- unostentatious, tl«* eoii) le will make a liune-miMui trip *o Ni-w Y'ork.

The eiig.igemi-iit of .A«frld Ohl-oii. one of the lieaulles of He' “Gri''nwicti A llagi- Folll''s'’. to Chiirles Blake, of Clileago, son of the presi¬ dent of Cliarle* G Blake & Coniimuy. ia au-

De-rpc l.utKivRka (Winifred Kcrdalli. not. .1 daii-euse. brought ai tiun for d v.iice t-cpli ni 'r 17 in Cie Supreme Ouirf at Brooklyn. .N. Y' before Justice I eander Faber, against Jol.ii c Kindall. the agent. rhe couple wer' married Scptcniiier lit'. I'l'd. in N-d-nn B C., but have ben separated fur the past six years.

In an or'br hambd d"wn September ’JO by Stipri me Cu irt .In-th c Is vv of New York Jack Clifford, danecr, was directed to show caixse why the divorce olitaincd bv di fault from Evlyn Neshit lH«t spring -honbl not he set aside Miss N'esliit wislws to defend the action and al-o press her counter suit for d ■ vorce. Clifford, who.se real name Is Virgil James Mootani, was marrl''d to Miss Ncsblt at EllioU City. Md.. in lOlR.

STAGE GUILD-A. A. DISPUTE WIDENING

((Yntinued from page .Y)

ntembers, and is usinc everv rfr-yrt to

discredit and disrupt the union mov'-i-

inent. Arthur nourchi'r's «tippo-t of the .Yet-

ops’ Association is invaluable, pcknowl- t ileinc which 70 000 organized Avork' i s at Sl'.ethcld presepted Hourchier a letter Mimdav slgnifyini; their .uppreciation and

pronii.sint; support. The battle is now on and tho A. A. requires all possible sup-

jMvrt to Avin. YVoolvvich pympathizei’s chalked the

paA’emonts with slocans dem.tndinir that

tho public abstain from visitiiiR the Ar¬ tillery Tlic.^-tor whore Kva Moore is pi.iy- Iri'g. Fva vv nt out with a mop to Avash away tho off'Uding advico. TIio iliiild has

withdrawn tho provinci.il contract which

Avas publish"! r.'.ontly. as apro.d upon by the acting: and manaporial sections. Six represontativ's ''onfirr'd with six .A

.\. moiiibors this wc k. Tlio .V. .-Y. stated ntinimum terms l"it in.sisti d lli.it tiio ci-

pinizjitlon Is the only iKxiy to speak for the actors, draw np confrat ts tind enforce th. HI. It is 1 .irr.' d that minv Ouilders

rctili'/tc tint they are b. inff us'<! as pawns bv tho .Association of Touring Manne'Us and a split in the Knil.! s. . ms lik. iv. M'.inwhile tho whole iini-n v '.rM is pre¬ paring to support the .Actors' .Association

and tlie dispute may w i'b n sp' ' dily.

CASTING “LASS O' LAUGHTER”

New Y'ork, Si'in. -'A.—B.iriovve It.'r’and Is the

tir-t .let'ir t'» h*‘ s-gu.-d tip bv Ib-nry AA. Sav* .ige. Iniv. f'lr "I.a-s (A' Laughter", in wliicli

Hera To Bri'ton wi’I star Uorlan.l play-'l th.- rule of S.impstui in F.'h''l Birrym'ire’s pr- diiellon of "Romeo and ..allet". .A compl''te cast f'»r the nevv Savage piece will be an-

notincid later.

WHITE SHRINE DRAMATIC CLUB IN GRAND RAPIDS

Stock and Repertoire People Will Ap¬ pear in Presentations During

the VJ inter

.M. W. W llsoii, '-asHng ibrecior of Palestine

Shr.ne No. 1. Or.l.-r of the White Shriue of JiTti-silcm, of Grand K.ipids, Mich., klates Ha re has just Is • n orgaiii/i tl a dramatic club to I e known :is the White Shrine Dramatic flub, lb' ia luukiug for some good material for winter use. II • -tnt. s: ’ AVe are fortunate in liaviiig -unu- pruf'-ssiuiml talent, expiTienecil in stock and n pertoir'. iiml we expect to make tills a p. rniaiieut organization. The ampbi- H.i ali r in tlie M.i-«nic T'-mjile liu.s evry facility for Hu' pr'xSiu tl'.a of ti e vet.v best playa. ’ .'Ir. Will-s.n pr"P"-«s I'ri—nting simh plays as "I’eaceful Valley”. ••Arizona". "The Bells",

"Till- Gri-at Bivid"", •'('oimty Chalrraun". "Mali'l Hiaili". ".AiM'tion Block" and "Girl of tiie Golden AVc.-t”.

ENGAGED FOR LEADING ROLE

New Y'ork, Sci't. I’d.—Dorothy Peterson, who was last s'-.-n in ■•('uhra ’, is nuw playing the liailing role in "All Cod’- Chilluu Got Wings”,

the Eugene ii’Neill play at the Greenwich A’illage Tlieater M.ss Bla.r, ,vho appeared In the role originally, is slated for Edmund Wilson's play, ■'rin' (’rime In tta- Whistler

Room”, also a Proviucetown Playhouse produc¬ tion. This cliauge in cast if in line with the Provlncetown Playhouse p<illey of ke-vpliig iti

repertory company inta< t. Ml'-s Peterson played the leading part on tour in ‘'Icebound" and

al.so in "The Cat and the Canary". Paul Robeson will continue to play the part of the Negro biriband and the rest of the cast wiR

be the same.

CAST OF “FARMER'S WIFE”

.New York, Sept. •JO —Lee Shiih.'rt will present

diaries Cnlnirn and .Airs, ('uhigu in the reigning Isiiidon sucey-b, "The Farme-'s Wife”, the

cumedy by Eden Pldllpotts, now In Its ninth month at the Royal fAiurt Tla-ater, laindon. Tl.e play w.ll be I'r'-entid lore at the Comedy Tlieat'r early in (,i' i"i>'-i Tiie Coburns, wl;o rc'-cntly rtiirned from lajniion after making a special trip for the eipn'-s pnriiose of seeing the play, will b<‘ starred in tiie <-omedy and th'ir supporting cast will include AValter Edwin. Bo-aliud Ivan, Rosalind Full' r, Etienne Girar- dot, Cecilia Badclyffe, Pa.ie Ripple. Leonard

Carey, Barbara Allen. Ruth Vifian, Lawrence

b'erner and others.

GEORGE ARLISS RETURNING

New York. Si pt. l’().--<;corge Arliss. who rcifiitly clo-id Ills engagimeni in lamdoii. w ire la' lias been as the star of "The Green Gieldcss" for tlie irist year, is arranging to return to this cuiiniry Ilis filial ix-rforniani'e lust week mark'd .Arliss' h’ -l7Hi appearance In

Hie William Ar her play. It ia proliable he

will again tour n Hie play over here for at b .I't part of till' s.-a-on AA’Intlirop Aroea will have u new play ii r'adlnesa for ArlUi nett

CYRIL MAUDE IN BOSTON

N' vv York. Sept. ■.•<>.—C.vril .Alande will reopen in ".Aren't We All?” In P.oston next Monday at thi' Hollis Tliea'T, iimltr tlw nianagemont of Chari, s Dillitigi.aiii. 'J'lie siipp.irfing '-oropany iniliid's Hugh Hiintby. lonffrcv .Alillar Harry .A'hfoid. F. Gat'iiby Bell. Timothy Huntley,

Il.ipe SuHi'-riaiid. Ela n<' Gholson. Cynthia

li-ouke. Marguerite St. John and (Alive Beevea-

Stn.Hi.

“LAST WARNING" IN VIENNA

New Y'ork S',t. L’O—‘The Last Warning”,

T loiii.is I'allon - niV'iery pl.A.v which ran at the Klaw Tioat'r la-f .var, l.as been accepted for an early pruilm'H ii t'y tie Jaruo Tlieatera

III \ l*'iina, a<'* ordiiig *') a recent caiile dispatch.

Max I.'i'-Ii'iiiaiiii, of Pe rl.u. has the European r gilts to Hi" piu;. wi... a ha- 1h ■ n translated Into the G. Tin.Ill I'.v -A. I’lul Ma'rker-Urandin. Tils is the l.r-i "f a niiiiiH-r of .American rns'.rv phivs t G.i Heatrlcal prodii.er

niid I'li.iisin r e ntra. ’"! for w. ile in Hiia

country la t si'r iig

NEW “SPOOKS” PLAY POPULAR

The Pennan.iit l”,..rs, of Regina. Canada,

have leii.s.il "Sp-siks ". isipiilur myst.ry play by Robi rt .1. .“ili' riii.iu. f' r iuimiitiai.- ii-e It also w ll I'O n-.-.l in H.IIII ■■ o. C'aa'I'i. md In a ,wo.w..ek -o k ill .'hniiale. ' The Cass

Te.Iiiii. al li ""1. ■•■ '•• 'T''"- ^ - ,.7'" al-o 0- Ohs'. w 1! C ' I>"n le _i. day ,1- and Griinli Broile rs for tb.ir St'Oiid vason

in I't piTtoir*'.

SI einian I. .I"ii' - playwright, of Toledo. 0.. ivriies this 'hpeiuii.ut that he enjoyd the

r. . . nl r. vl"'.v of "Th. AVrasel". ag presented on Hie shuwt'oat, Tlie Anierim. Mr Joina -avs

1,. '- the author of tie- play, and that ke gave H Hie title. "The Girl of *h‘‘ AVliispi-r ng IHa s ". will II he i>(T> r.d it for the stage. Mr. Jom e also i- :lie antl.or of ‘ BalUod". a n. w

play, which he says is going fine.

I

Xtie Billtioard SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

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Tire, prompt aod far-funed. the Mail FomrardinK Service of The Billboard standi alone aa a safe and sure medium thrii which profei- liooal people may hfve their mail addreaaed. Thousands of actors, artistes and other showtolki now receive their mail thru this highly eflicient department.

Mail is sometimes lost and mixupa result hecause people do not write plainly, do not give correct address or forget to give an address at all when writiag lor advertised mail. Others send letters and write address and name so near postage stamp that it is obliterated in r'ancellation by the post-oSii'e stamping mach.nes. In such cases and 'where such letters bear no retuin addre.ia the letter can only be forwarded to the Dead Let¬ ter Ortice. Help Th« Billboa-d handle your mail by coinniying with the fol¬ lowing.

Write for mail when it is FIRST advertised. Too followng is the hey to the letter list: Cincinnati.(Mo Start) New \’orh.One Star (*) Chicago.Two Start (••) 8t. Louis.Three Stars (•••) Kansas City.(K) Lot Angeles.(L)^ Boston .(B) If your name appears in the Let¬

ter List with stars before it write to toe office boldiag the mad. which f'ou will know by the method out- ined above. Keep the Mail Forward¬

ing Department supplied with your route and mail w.ll he forwarded without the necessity oi advertising it. Postage is required only for pack¬ ages—letter service is absolutely free.

Mail IS held but 30 days, and can not be recovered after it goes to the Dead Letter Ottice.

Mail advertised in this issue was uncalled tor up to last Sunday noon. All requests for mail must be signed by the party to whom mail la ad- diessed.

There ate numerout persona re¬ ceiving mail thru The Billboard s Forwarding Service who have the lauie namut or initials. When a letter is forwarded to .a person for whom it is not intended please re¬ turn it so that it may he advertised again uutil the person lor whom it is intended receives it.

Nugent, Mario skiniu-r. tirace k'l’.ili'ii. .t'-icphiiie sk'ig.irU. Mr.-!. Ircii

Britt. Mrs. .-•ir..a Broadrick, .U i.U- •»l»rolisl. M.iti.iiina •Brook*. Mr<.

\N. F. ‘[trostour, Mi-> <1. Brown. Mr?. K. !’• Itrcam, Iri'iif Brown. I>fll Brown. Marv I' Brown, P. n-y Brown. Veliin Brown. Mui.tv UvlBrowii. -Ml-

V : UUlia Brown. Mrs B d

••I'.rown. laillue ••Brownie. Mrs Bud Bril' e. Irene • Bucliaiian. I-'eriian !a

\. ••Ttur.'h, DorU iKtbiursh. .Mr?

Maggie •'•Burke. Lildaii 1’ i:urk .Mrs. Tli'?. •ll'irke. Hr. c.-rgi.i

(I.l I'.UIhll’.V. Vn ■ ri. Ml-. i;a:l

Bun ?. M - flia? Bu.?li. Ire'.e Bof

•Karre’.l. Mary * •• I*.irrew*, Mr?.

Fay. Mrs. Be'ty Fe.,imT. rr.ii'l? •Fcmander.. .\nha Flelils Si-'ers Field?.

IS.

<■ (r'r’l. Ile'.eii ••(■■rMand. Bit'v

Mil 1: F'.to, Mrs. Joseph ••Couiter. t lara (K)t’over. Inez (K)Cox. Ruth Coy. Mr?. Se ia Craver. Mrs. t'r.vlune Kteliis. in'ttie •CrawfoM Heun (K)Ficlds, Mr-. Creed. Pegsy C. .loUiiuie Crockivell. .\mi.ra Field?. RvelMi Cross. .Imet Fifer. Peggie Ma» (KX'rutelili'v. Violet (KiFii.ty Biairne ••Curran. Bca ••Fischer. Louise Cii.-lmuii .Mrs. Mae Fit.h. Mr« Dan Cutter. .\Iri. Tiizgenil.t. Liiilan

Wallace Flanagan. .M-? Wra

M..e (i'I.au.:liiin. Mae •ola'aiy. Ml B. tcNeal. Hereiie (l.iker-.iti. Mrs. Juliu nil'll. M', I). .1. <tdu-. Ml lam ■II i-r.iiili, Merv <il?on. I’etra I'n'un. ie. (ii rtitiie «. Inruc. f ggy il linrne. I!'li'.iie (l.’ii.riie. Sarah (IvlO'utliier. Mr.r. Hardman. ••Kciiwuril.}. .MacDoimia. \Vii..,na

1 lorent-e Mr?. .Marion ••McUoinld. Hardman. (K)Keys. Mri Marg.iict r'yiriuii. Mrs

\fr. Unrenoe Mildred MeDonsld, Ci rrii.a •Harkin.?. Holly 'Klft. Ja: e !• M Kir iv B,iiv Il.irp'r. M ?. Bertha Kiltorc. Mrs. J. I>. •••McEn’any (KiHarrii.gton. Kimball. Babe ’ Fli-i i .nettle (K)Klnili 11, Mr M (iahen. Mi?. Fay Harris. Mrs. Il '.v .tiidrey '.M. Intvre. llnzel

liobble KinMid. FTe!;n '‘M. kiii/.ic. .M.--

W H H

••Sniiili. Irma 'Sniiili. Mrs. Beiij. Snilili. Mr--. Chas. H Sniiili. yir?. W. p. ••Smith. .Viice Siiydir. .Mr- Cedi

la. soladar. Mr-. .Mae Si.iiuryille. Jemiette S'Klro. Mr? Klia <K)Si.ark. Leiulsa -■-p.irks, .\|r-. Mary (KiSi.eii. er. BettyJ. Starks. Mabel iKiStanley. Mrj.

■la

llarri . B li'iy •Hart. TlKie •llartiey. Ti.t (IvlHartman. Pauline Kin

I'ai cy. Vivian I'aiit.v. Marie l\ Hale, l.iniiee Hale. Violet

Hale. Elsye I'.i.e, l-tatli-rine ••Italy, .\llie ••Hare. Margie E. (KlHartdecn, ifrs.

Eva Havi?. -Mrs Julia

.Mr? C.

•Itvties. I t aid Til r. iKti'a.bin:

iinilji .'iil'ti,

I. F' I.

Bear.

Ilerriclta 1 • -..a

'Cinn er. I- tia ari filter. Mr .

Mar-hal; I- lie. If.Ill a:r. Mrs. Francii

i;

•’Havis. H.Ioies l*.i.i-. MirCe Leiiiia |i..aii, H'Tiitliy I'.iy. Hf'Wfr Hay. Ik.ily ••■Hca!. Mrs

Clari-ni. ••He.tragon. Mrs.

Marie I>fr.ir. Mr«. Ciauile Hfl.iiid, .Nana H. Varo, Vera l>'-V -s Co . Hora •H'aii. Utith .1.

Iifaii. Blrlle I Ilelfri •Deiiney, Gertru ie

Fontaine. .Miss B. lorkiur K'tiia Forrester. Bti'.ter Foster. May. Co. Fouls. Mrs. Grace F>x. MaaJ Foyworrh. Marie Fraiii is. Evelyn Fr '.k. Mrs. AtigUsta Frazfli. Zoe ••Fredraan. Mrs

Jake (L)Freni h. Mrs.

.\:it..i (KlFreeberg.

Cott.staii'•> Crreeh. Mrs. Tlielit'a Iretder. Marie •'Fri-utal. Vi.del M'rir iman. Mr?, l-ee •Fr..-*. Ml-- S. \ Fulkersf . M.i-y I'urguson. Bessie llaij-er. Mrs Billie •ftardeii, .Ncrma Carrier. RiPh Carrison Si-ters Cayl -r. Bonnie •Geraghty. Mary

llarTcy. IMn Harvey. B '-sie I,, e ••Hass. Miss 11 ••H.lS'.iil. Claire ITasting?, Margerlte •••IlaiTthome. Mae

It. (K) Hayden, Mr?

■Nora •'Hayden, Virginl.i Hayden, .lu’ia Have?. Edith (K)Haytif?, Norn ••Healy. Catlierlne lK'lli'..tli, Marie ••Heililke, Mafie ••H'li.ler-

Kin', Boliiau (KiKing. Mr.s

I-aniar Glenna

T. : l\iV' 'te, K II-.-, Hor.thy Klne. riraee Ki app, Mr?. L. E Ktia;g'. Bertha 1,aBellr, Kuby ••laris.lUtily .leweil (l.tl.aBree. B'ggv

I.altale, BUnel.e (KiLallell. Flo

•LaMan. Mrs.

'•MeLeiiOic

•M -Nally,

Hastnu

Mrs K<

, .Mi- M. '

Be lla/il

*'M Sherr.-. I' arl Mabley. Mrs. F In a •'lartdoo. vtatiel *M.i i;i. Ma'k, .leart .'-riit,lr "M.. k. Mrs Pearl

.'fain, M:?. Hirrv k.

(LIL-iMar. G l-aMnt. .\I.r,.;i ••I..,M n;. H.r IKiI,aPori, line

Lucille Malli n, .Iran

•|IfMl,U- lle M

I. c. •, M r- I- - t.in 1 M Mr?. V.ra

• laiKuc Fi I'l

It lie

Hen- H-ri •Hen .1 K i lletzei. I'n IHekm.ci. \t;::e IKtHi, l.ni.in, I.i’lian Hire. Mr-. \I aiiie ••Hiiffmaii. .Mrs H

M (KlHoldtai. Dr.'othy Hoi land. MFdrrd Holiitrg.-W'r'h. LIhel Holmes, Hague

r Ilia ••l.iVaii. Mr-'. la •’jVarre, ski-h ' . ..me. r.ida

Mal.ettp. Sliirley Maiiiinat. M.ie M jor. Mi ; Beet ••Man, .Mrs John

■Maiefile. .leaniie M iri'ie. Mo l m 'tai-ritt. S'lM-i Marsh. Mrs .\. s

t his, is'suton, .Mr- Waiter "I’l. e. Ma el •'.'■teln. Bn'ie r. e. Mrs. Mae .‘^iciiberg, .Mrs. ••Pai c. Le?ia E. laKiila I'.ilmer, Meli ,i e’epliflis. .Magcie I'arker. Ajiw ••.'^tfrllng. .M.svis Parmiee. .Mrs .'dets.in. .Miiialielle

•Vllre R •'''’tens. .Mrs. L. W. Barj'tns. ,t*r?. ••.Stevenson, .Mr?

'iartarrt . L H. Patters.>11. K.-bler-.- f>-^warl. Mrs. Wm. I’ .- er-on. y.citiia M. "Stewart, Mr-P.U. |||■at■er. :l Ilitsy istewart. Eleanor

Pi'll. ItlyTnte ••■^lewart, Lr-ona I’m -?n. .tide (KiMewart. BiLj ]• aliisl'.', Mrs. Mary kitey. Lmi.y

1-; s ,nie. .May IK Pearl. Mir.'.ana ■‘toikwcll. Flo P a ., Miss L E. Ftotie. Isohel I'l.ler en, P'tra "St-ine. Mr.?. Flo • • Mrs ft me. Farther L.

Herbert •■'>ra'‘-er. Yvouno •P'rkit.s. Mt- H. '.‘■raii-s. Ilulli ••Tliiilips, Fill"' Strii'Klan. Violet

!■- It. M 1

M •:.' '1. Mr-. W. •I.ale. Irii'se

*! ’ti.irue, I'l rl ••l.aMt', it,,: • "’l. 'iii'ert, i'*'-.ren, 0 •'l.ar aster. IH-ie ••Ijhie. ^^rs. "lai'.e. Hewey •I.inu. S-fl.a I. irmi ” at. M’le, H. •I-a?a!ie, H-ri*

•M a’thews. Babe ■ Mail . M- B (K''l.,yeie: I. V,r'

••Phillip?, tea ••PhlPips, (in, Pike, Te«?ie .1. •Pike. Ml. M •!■• -.V. Kltf. P.aP<.r. M:.? P iilnia'i, .td'O •'' i* '!!?. r> .re Pr',r. 'Ir-. \ 1

K.

M a: ?. Mis

•1, a' 1

F H.i.b

Ml ’ll. Mrs. T m •Me ado. Ml.a r ••Mr'.ile.s .g'vf,

Mer-hatit. Hottie

f a a a » a r » a « aja^X g a

PARCEL POST Mi’ehell, Jno. Aa?en, Johan. 4e

Artiutore. Milvir.e Baatr, Chas. -t.. S Baker. I rank, fc ••Barth, khaunce.^

Biigb, F: aril is J

•Brown, Ja,k. 10c Burke. B’vi;!-. lOe •Careia. Frank. 2c •Carr. Beryl. ■!'' Chandler. \V. H . - Clar. .kii'iaiieile.. :: •Cr.ffey. J s. M'.,

10c ••Dersey. Gea. P..

20c Duvell. Luva, 6o •••Edwards, Hazie.

7c Engelklng. H. F.. 4c Farley. James, 12e •Fishers. The. 2c Fugle. S. .V Ic ••Gilpin. El F., 4c ••Ham-aer. Toto. 6c Holt, r M., 4c •Howard. M. B., 4c Hunt, Ttieima. 12f •Kane -M .awtU. 2c Tjretia. .la-k. 3e Irfavell, H P. 2'2' •"Leciiard, Harry

2a •Luw Joe. 2e McDonald. Winona.

•M M .ri.:..

I re

Nelstiii,

'O Brim, 2c

••Onille. VKtorla. 6o

"P.Vf. Toi.y J.. 4o •PauchauJ. Hi.m ••Pemberton, P. W..

4c PhlPips and

Gibii.lale. »c Bres-S. J.. Hoc •Baljea, J. Gifford.

3c •Rider. J.. 2e •Ki ljea. James G..6c ••Sawyer, L-au. 1't Seymour. Wa.'cr '•.floddard. W. F..

lOo •Sti'ire. I-abel. 2’ ST'iie, Wm. I!.. 4e

Iti id 1’ • R. •■ rumbi r. W

•Viiley. Call

Vernon c. V T. Vaieniii.e

4c

•Will., War w i k

M . R. b’

I. Ells. i;. n

E. F.. 6c

'Verhsltr. Win ••Wheeler. Gee ,

13e tViiiiaras. .Ati.lrev 'fil-'in. Chuck. •Ui .g. M m .

Members of the Profession and that inclti It'S v:usicians. ad: ance agents, tnatiagrrs, concessionaires, t'ress agents, stage hands, ride men and privilege people, as ue!l as aitors, actresses and artists.

Who Desire To Make Their Permanent Address in Care of The Billboard

may, cf course, choose any of our offices, i. e., A iTt; York, Chicago, St. Louis, Boston, Los Angeles or Kansas City, but you are advised, if en route, to give the home of¬ fice careful consideration.

Cincinnati is but Thirty-one Miles from the Geographical Center of Population of the United States and Ca'nada, and il follows naturally that less delay will ensue in the handling and forwarding of your mail.

want our service to continue (o he, as il alwavs has been, the very best and prompt¬ est, and, Uierefore, we recommend “Permanent Address, care of The Billboard, Cin¬ cinnati.”

In writing for mail it is not necessary to send self-addressed and .stamped enrelope— 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 address has been obtained they are sent to the Dead Letter O ffice. It is desirable to send for mail when your name first appears in the list, \ddress your postal to “Mail Forwarding Service, The Billboard.”

Read the Explanation at the Head of This List.

[RRgyg ggS R R R R R R H^H'WR R R^ H R R h R" F^^R F STS'S'irH' R tt R >? K R R R R WIf Ffl?

■ .f'r.iig Carrie fill! kliati. F'annv .■•tull. Mrs. Wiyiie ••Sillliyav .Mi-s P, ••-tiiilyjti. Mrs.

R'Ulih Swagger’y, Mr?.

Karl Swanson, Kitty .-'wim. Cr.'llo ••Sy '.p;i. Il.?se •■Ta ley. Nellie Tintitrliriiig. .Mil.

Wm. •••Tarbli, Mr«

Max M (KiTaylor, .Mrs

lloni'T Tiyior. Mrs. Pr^f ••Tivl r. Mr?. L It. •Tay .ir, II.«l Terrell. Mr?. Tom •Teirlll. Mr?. U .\. •'I' \a-, .Xlarle

•••it"e ' p'l'i'ine •■Tlnmas. Mrs. Raaian>l. M”. Ja it

Margueri'e Thi.mss. FNelyn Rjl't? Mrs. lUi • Ti i-nias. Ev* iKilliihf?. Mr? T'i’?”-

Mil.Pe t Th'imas. Ins Itsine?. Mr? .Mlldri.l "Tliinip?,m. Mrs It.'liu ev. .M rv ••lln.lle. P.eitr'-* "Thompiun. Dez

••Rut? h. M.srie ••TlKiruiKOSi. Mr Riymon.l. Mabel (KlH-dlium. (MTh.mp'on, Mr-

Oeorgia _. „ MIr.nlo (K)Redlnger. .Mr-. Th-nip-on. F.??le

.\nns ••Tiiompsim. F.?- - •■ Thlwi-ll. Mr-

M r? tV ■ r

iK Bolter, Mrs. II FI

•B well. Helen P Ora •i'll e. r.i -lie Pi, e. IMil- Priif. Mr?. H. iKIPrlre, Mrs. H. C. Pt ,. --r. K'» •Pi'.y. Ar lit Pi'i'ly, Mildred •Piiterliaueh, Vivian

•Reel. Hora Re:.-P g. Mrs

Herman (KtRiih. Irene Itnli.ir.l- Margaret B! Iiar.t- H'.Hy ••Rlchirrli. Bobble •*Ri'hards. NePte

E. R'dley, Mr?. Tlileti Iti,'-. Mr .1 ? (K Boberts. Vfr?

•R-skf rd. .Mr-

.M. "Tileny. Mr?. H. Tlseher. laiuree

Ti p I k. c.laity, •Toui>i.elI. l.ihntiH "Tr-ny. Mildred •••Tracy. MB Ire I "Tryivi, Mrs. J. •Tiitker. Billy Vnderwood, Mr?

E’ rl •••rnderwood. Mr

J B.

If.

Tretie *^ >10. Elale Oigii '•*'>

"Van Allen.

••Uoger? (KlRurer?. Lillian R'cer?. larta „ R I III?. '»'• n H , . , , Roman. Mis. F'rar t > '•tiHteniloel. MrsF •"Uo?e. Mr? H-rrls 'ElJaughn. Gerr

R'«e. Mr. Ethel •R'l-e. M.irr ■ Base, prince?? T iiy Kf>?cn! ii, -. P.' tile •B yen'lial. T»a

Vaughn. Wlnlffi’yl •••Vert. Mr?. I.BI|j:i VIri flit. J-ifl "Vivian * Kasii-r Volkwlne. Mrs. Clara

Idcll. Peggm (Ktih?.?. Mr?. J M. T/."* M': Oiirl* I^ •nlnijn. Mr.i

•••Bose’ \t ? .4 M ,, y-

LADIES’ LIST

••A'lams. Vivian Adams, Dorothy ♦Adam?. Fannie Adam?. MerrMi •.Ahern, Giady? •.Aldridge. Mi-

El-ue • A ' . IF cn Allen. ’It?- Lottie Allen. Mrs Mae K. •A., M-rti-' _ hlec. Mr?. Walter

■"•I. Lu. >■ iidir-un. Mr

.’itn '. H I'lthy

ndii.'-. Miiiel Mae

■.\rm :.|. Ti ert-?a L Amulil. Giadv? ••Aceria. Tattno

I?ady •Artellay. Dohle A?'ia. A.la H *.A|. ■ 'll drod Aurcra. LFlIan Bab •fick. Mrs.

.Alma .Mr? Phil.

•B'Mr?. Be.tie. Kll y Brs . P..aba 1.' H... iKlBel.e. Bate ’’.eti' -le

II" amin. -Mdiion •l!e:.n. .Mrs.

Fioren c Pi- lift, FO R.t".ftl. H.tty

Ml. .Nan Kdi.a

111 . . Myta ' Ben.aril, .M:.?.

Har.y t' Iti. B-' V K i'.'rry. ' ri le

Ca’ -Il

l ir. (I

liOUl' 1.

fta'-'oek, "B.-g;<y.

Balleras.

.A :a

Mr? Hazel

Jeanette Fr'iia. Co.

F.:he!

(KlBi?!!!!!'. B ■ . i.i. Ml Black. Mrs. C' <• BlackMlcr. .'fr?. F Blakley, Be 'y

Blankenship. M'

B’ Be

.Avs

"Ban h. Bar: "V. Ita-rnett. Barry. Hori? Bac'ctt. M-? Ba-t Pit, Mane Bar-cu, Mr?.'Frank Ba??. Mr?. Noel Ba-sett, Mr?.

Hem is Ra?t, Mrs. 4a k Bau. Mrs. Kali-h Beai It M-? ri'iv Real. Mr-. I. H ••Iti.. iv. A,: e •Bea’tie, 41.,1 res

Beattie. Mrs Lite.la .M.

Beay, >fr?. .Ii.e Be-kett. Ta-retta 1, "Beckina'i 4l hhle

.Mrs. Fd.'a F.

B'.'. I, IK lit

B , Ma

•Carr. Rirvl •■• ar-" Hi'.iie & L ••t.ar rr. la.mle

Louie Car’ir. B'l'h I I.iii.a • ‘Ca-ey. Priscilla B. ■< ? -I'ly. Huriithy Ce'ar. .To-eyhine

(Ft)C('or. la’na Chaff' . .Nev . Ch.ipin. Mrs. Buhy ••ch. =p. lutura Che?-. .AFarim Ch*-er. Billie

••Ciaoauglk Mr? 14 P.

I rl'. Hf'I'ah •••Clair. Mr?. Irma •( laire. Ir.ris ( .irk. I.,e ■< iark. Amy Ciati--. A:,.’ie Bell •'C’ark. Mr?. Hon ( la'k. Rae •'t '.aytn', Air-. -hJin <” ar Sky. F.K'.laii

(drark, .\t,r,e "Cline, Mrs. Leah

il. (K)Cobb. Mrs. B y

H. Cirkerei. M rie C d?-. Ka'tieryi e

•I ' i.en. i' iuii-e C' ' er, 'f,- Aria c'’ie*i. M: M K. < "hn. Mr Alie I- V.r. .,1 Crlll

•Hcraai ny. laiciUe Hmii. .Irtmnie •Iii’irreaux. siiir.ey I'lTine, .Allure ••I>iTon. War ds Hiihl. Mr?. V. £_ ••Ho'ison, Laura •Iviti’.elly, I. le •Ir.-uii'i , FI',re-ice Hiiuglas, Maxine Hrury. Mr?. J. M. HiiAMl, LiiVa Hua-c. Mrs. Rudy (K'Hubois. Mr?

H.w.’j H'd.e. Mr- Rillle

M? •Hu Hiinn. Mr

L .7 •HuSItane. Hi li

Hupuree, .Mr-. SI.

T> , Velire H- .r. .Ma'xl 1..,' e. \"a F I'llligti.n. Mr ; K'iwar;?. P' gj

V'linut.ds. F. el IM'.,.,ri-. ( I I'.n ••Krlaard?. .Mr?

Kgv. Mr? Ciia- Likin?. Helen

•Gen.aey. Jeanne • iih-rii Let.a M •Gll'hrlst. F.lerii.re IKiGiff.rd. Mr?

Edith ••tjill. Mary •I.. ir. r.. H. • G.a.- • k. .'Ir?

Afalrel "FF're Genevlre (KH. err. Mr?. W.

K r;i vi r. H mr.a •G-dale. i'eddy ••>! illeii-irin.

fCorence c •ri"’!, l, il-e Gctd'isi, Rr"y ••G .rd'C. ' ivian U Gi-re. Mr-

• Holme.?, Ft he! Holmes. Mr

.1- -'

G Mr T*. (K )G r lii' r. Mi-s

M

"F’d'itt. ••r. li'lge. -tl •Fhiier?!. Mrs

ft M,i ie MargarH

.l-'e Kle.'or

Gray. Ho-e L. liray. Mr-. Hell

(KiGraybill. Mr- Fileati'

•c.r,'.'. G\t ■ G'iff'V. Kfllc (KHirilfltli. Mri

*r:ui|cy. 'Tr- it '.

Hones. Mr? G. B HoU'ton. Mr?. v;i - Hirward. Mr- H • e ••Heward. Clara A. H "Ward. Hai-y Hey. Helen & M •Hughe?, Hailie Hurt. Mr? .4 C. "Hunter. Mr?

F>;illt es fKIHiinter. FMiel ••Hutehins. Mr?

.>< H. •Hut'hlnsson. Mr?.

Irrne 44 rr!iln-(gl. M'

B a 'chs FFiaT. Mrs. R'i» U tK Hviarid, Tarleu It.grain. '4rs. Lula I?ai.d. Maiiel •Fa ">)?, S’eila James, Mrs.

Florence •Jewell, A'ivlali .l.’i,?. Bril .lulu im. .Alartha •" loiitisnn. Cnrrlne ••l-.hn-in. Goi'lle ".liihri?nn. .Mr-

H O RlPy .1.

••larniquist Mr?. Merse'.l, Jes,?le Kasm-n'l Mully, Kiizahrih

IK Lat'iur. Ml-.s He 'Mi i-. 'Ir-. Sieve lai'a.iiliil. .Mr? 'tiiir, 'Ira. Geo,

l'a?:tier MiiIi, 't,? F' G. Tarran. Pauline 'liiier. 'Ir?. Jack •l.awreiice. June 'tiller. P.ihe •l,ilt'?e, Kathleen Miller. lav

••laill'Ke. .Mr?. Leo •Millir, H'i'' iKII-atfll. Mr- 'tiller. Mr T G

It umie MIruna. Inez •Lawrence. Mr? 'I .les. Mr?. H B

Chi». Miairc. .Mrs. . ••la lt, >. B -1' ••M'lnre. Mrs •liflh y. Aii'iette At-ai re. Mr? EJt.e ••I.eelair. \ n 1't .Mo-re Bh la lee. Mrs. H .rry H. ••'!,. re. Mr?. E le'cmaii. Mr?

Jeanette (Bllyfliii, Mr?. Itulli

I' left in. ItiClr I.e ,r il. < i.ailii: 'll Feindockrr. Mrs. N.

B?u??''Ict .4>in!t.i 41?!,an, ri' ren-'e •Buckman, leaune Builv. Mary "Buh!, Mre •B'lmlev. ItiiliT ••Bu??el|, Atar'liy •Bu??e!l, Flii'O'e (K4Ru.?eil. Mr?

Jelna Bu--ell. .Adrene B'I??ell. Fcif, Tlu??ell. FFelen 4”. 'Ival. re.irl •Flvn 'Far?

.\I. Bv '1, Mr-' .Tark •Bvan. B'l'My •I'vatt. AII?s J.Ack • •>♦11 Claire, Mr?.

•W’aldeck, Afarcaret 'Vales, llptiv Walker, .Mrs. Fred

O. Walker. Mrs,

Josephlre Wal!. 'fry L. P 'Vill. A'irtinia W.illaee. .May •Wai?h. Caroline Walsh. Meta "'alters. Bertha ••Waitim. Hcrrthy Wallin .1.-in ••Ward. Beatrice Wanl. Felna Ware. Mrs. Belle

Luther (KlWarren. Ronny

Wcrwlck, .lane

Geo

F'r t>.

'larie Bobii '..I Adi '.'l-ttifi, O’a

Mr-, It Btbe

B ' io 'It?. I r.r.:- e

'l-.c,- Iti' t.a. Mr

Ke'.ne’li Brfi' e- T'er'hy ■P>" lar. Ka'hleen

•Bre-ene?. Kleali- ' (KtBrlnUey. .Mr?

\ I'lie •i .- '!• V

C > e. 'tar. A (KiCodiir. lei Co.iin?. P.ei’y C''.maro, I'- ri? C'mp'nr, .M?'* -•Ct:iinei:v, Mr

Ctinway, A-tia

■•C„ra. Ma'.j-n •■c.rei:a. piggy •c-rhlll. .lesite

Vmerv. Mr? •liruriictl Geor."ie I-.•'g'etiart. Marie (KiFyickson. Air?

Marie • Erlemar.n. Jo-ie Fnin. .Ann • I. - I It. I' Els.e P ; I'V. Ibit •K.n'i?. Madlrine Kv It?, May •••Lvat". Mrs

W E.e- , Kn falli'io. I'lri/.l" I S'kei.ili.rf T - ••Kaller P.m-ie (KlFarbey. Nea

IK I V ,1 i;

(K 'Guv. I> O' > •ili-Ki’t. '!•?. Karl

••■ii i;. v r.d'.1 IKHTi!. Gii.e-.a ••!!? 1 Rfy 'Kill,'hill. Flo I4'.'i,. '' ■' 'I • I, 1 lli'n:'?<,n. Mr?. Falk ••H.iinll''n. SydM".'

'I ■ -41 ' .1 •i." 'Fa'tle 'Ili'iiP^ei. JeiTi ••Hiitiii 11 tl Si-ters * ILirnm'itid Mr-

cFiai (K' rFan'O'k. 'Frs.

II. B Hanley, Hut (KlUardy. Ltlllao

Ollv iKl.li)ii«-. nielma

■l"i es. .Mr? Inez K.t[ iari. Hi ten Kan'i-n. Ilo-e l\H'<eklii. 'Ir Pe'e

Kay. Adrlctoie •Keene, Delia K-lth Rae ••Ke lar. Marltiii Ki' er. Erl'a Kel'ev. M.d.e’ iKlKiIIy, Il'ieH KeOy. Fvelvn ••K ?. 'I W 11 Ki'Mil. 'Ir* Pi-irl Kenni?lv. Mrs

Gei.r 14

'!■ "re. Irene ••'lurrill. .Ml

.1 line: •'4' rrl- n. Peggy il r leaiix. 'Flje

M -h. r, .'ll?? JV la'iiii .fi •ir? 'I -?, 'Irs Kitty I.eonard, Virginl.i 'lo'eite .>? -'era I.iu'iiard. Lillie Bit ••'Iith. .'Ir-. Oei.e •laxeianl. A'irglnl.i Mullarn.>e. Glal - LeonanJ, Mrs •"Mur-hman, R. -a

Eunice K •T>'?lle. 'fae (Kl'liirrhy. T’itcv •l-evitt, Victoria (KiMurptiv, pig-v •••levy. .Mrs. Jennie •'lur|.liv Mr?. 14 W F.ewl?. Maty Murpiiy. Mr-. Fywl?. F1„ 'Fadll.e iKiLldlhe. Helen V. ••'4nr|.by. Ft.ii e F.leiiard, 'frs. O. 'Murray. I.aiira 4.1 i''larv 'Murray. Pig.g- •4,it,iieii. -Marv M itriv. Ii.\Ie •l.iplti-kl, FTlirjbelh •'lurry, Hi.llle •I?«l>.c.|. Ala 'lii-.'.il. Mr? .4 •l.'i kli.i'i Al.ilil \.i1. Gl.id.vs • • 1.0*kwi??!. I■'|l*^t•!ll'e N.'i-on. 'Ir? •laml.ard. C:i"i laionev. Carolyne lairralne. Babe l.ivli 'Ir?. T. .1 laivelL Hisie

•^1. C’aire, Ikssfn .'•ere*. Agra

Watiian, Mrs. Jolm AVeiier. Gmo

S I r.iiler, I,-t1u •Iiiitier, Am

'iwart*. Mr?. Prill

•’•Fiibnartz. Mrs la.ra

'K'.ueeman, Mr- H B.

•••Feniy. Mr? t'encvlre '4.

t-* '! . Afr-'. Ilulh Sel/er I,l7Zle ••Seymour, Mrs.

Wert Be.ssle Weslcolt. Mrs

•Weslenn.an. Mr-

Wliarloii. CeU.s (K) Wheeler. Mr

"Wlieeler .Ferry Wiilte. Mrs. Lllllat

41

••la I a,'.? I I Kll I.yio ••I . M C,

Kfilie •Kc. ed-.'. * Ken>ir*lv. Ketchum,

M I

♦. Bnriid*! 'trr. 14

I P.nili.ira Fiitietda

II. Ii.iri ? riliy. Ml?

II. SI'anks. Bulw ••■?liattnoii. Violet

A. ••Shea, Mr? Flora Nei?i'it. Mrs. M P. "hellion. Babe 'KiN'eyiPe. G*'r la *"'lieltoil, June "Neyllle. Georgia ' KfSher^le. New?nme. Mr?. FAiresllna

I»llln SheppaTtJ, Bal>e

A' III la-..'a

.1 F

'I ir:'H' Virginia

Bobbie

‘'I'-C.ii"i. F'.oii- <K).McDonald. Airs.

Eathrya

Nlfhol? Nlilinl? Nichols Nlili.d- Niilrle, Ge*ir,:l.i N.lle. Mr?. Ara 11,1 Norman. Helen ■KlNorrli. Nellie

U'e ••.Norton, Helm

While, Tlncey •WTrlle. Hannie

Renny "I'"'- " White. Mrs. C.ri^

AAlilte. Kalheryn AA'tiltee. Berha •AVIId?. Daisy (KiWll.'y. 'n.a •AVI’li.tri. Betty ••\V11ker?on. Billie •AVIllard. Caroline William?. Mr?

J.-siit • •WlIIiMm?. Marv "•illlaiii?. Gei'c

.... .. . Willlaras. Mrs Vinipaon, Mr? Jim C L Singer, 'tr? A,idle •Wllllanis. Ora"> ••Siii-liury Belie "• Skerbeek, Pauline •Williams. Manr

^K>siiinn, M.h* 'Sliinpy, lluih •'S!i{nrp. M*- r!'-v«I

n. (It ,1

••Siinison. Mr-

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Ttic Billlooarcl 125

\lr«. Ku I. . Mi-

•Wltin. Thflm* xv.iitirs. Mrs. Bllll# Winter-i, Kay

. .i.y ••W 'lf, Iiulil'V Mri "’olf-

■ Miry (KiWolf,. Mr= Myt» *\VtK.I. Nora

1 Y \lt- ItiH*

, .Wi'.i M ; cuff.

Ir,. ly Uli«

. , Mirliic \\ -.irii. Mr.-. Sailie \Vor/u;i, Jcai’.ftte Worth. Thre-.-a (KiWrl*lit. raullne Wrlitht, Mal>»l ••Wright, nohble Vptimaii. Mao •Y rk. F'' ror . o YounB, Gertrude

GENTLEMEN’S LIST

x.lani •.Jin)-

.1 r Alt

1.. ' If h ry

It. .e

Bfiker. R. H. ••Ihikrr Jai k ••llcik»*lth. Iloii U V.. . kulih 'Vni. H. Rrd»ell, r A. Ilcrra. John (K)Beherg. O F. Belknap. Brri •••Bell. Jr. t. A. Bell. Bob

Whitey ite.i. J. A.

II,. ,,n Ben •itrlllo rrlM

I h

II. •\,l,iO'.

.•yjian., G*®' A.-lLs. .t ^' .U-

letter, t. C ).\!t! ifU-

t irii h. t hU ••A.i under.

T J B

Ja-k .1a>k

Bell. Dr. M. C. Bell. K 'V. Bellia. Berton Bellmore. Joe Benais. Gua Briiard. K. W. Benedict. Hty Benitei. Carl B. Bennett. Taylor iKlBei.nett. Hunter •Bennett. Hunter Benny. Clyde BeiiMiD. Jiroes M.

der i: •••Beneoii. Harry •' * Urn re (SlBenthy. Floyd H

.Ur ••A'.eta' I' ••A.ei A..iii'der •AlKd.

\ .lit H M

UKoy LeBcy

Gene .lick

J.

Mikee » 111

t h;i-. U. Biiiy.

rmmoter Mn.iell J. K. (Red)

, .\ tiur It

.X rfii iter U* • .t .1 -till .la X 'UiU-e. .lewel • I,. .11 k .x : .- Gi.l Xo . II. I X .1. r- l>an x.iet 1.. \ J. ■ -■ oil. T H. x: .et- . .\ .X"diril .1 lliar!.

e-k. Wm. yelo. Bi:;y D ...4. W. C.

•.Xttg .- .1 I). Ki.xiio'iii'te.

Ardell. .1 ht •.Atn.iil Te.l V. iriLstio'f Arthur Xrmttriiig. Clyde

• A.T.e- .ti. Itin a-.I •■•Arr. .1Jease B. A'lpid. Fa’ • Xnn A: h o ■•Af.ii'y llfia Arhiir, X\j"er R 'rl.tir Billy ••.Ah..i I H • to n I. II Xiliaell. It .|h B. ••.X.'ella. H .Xt'ebery, AXillii

I’or. I’naa.

Btrordl. Jim Beret.J, Daxo •Berkm.in. W. Beri.al. Heriuaii Bemud. Harry Berriaii. Fteie ••Bert. Yodeliiifi (KlBiliUli'k Iiei-O Bex in. Hayden I'.exrridge. Glen •Bi'kfi rd. Percy UiddltK. Paul Bigg-. Slim Ira Biygi. dll- F. BImboi. Tlie • ■Bli.gaman. Roy Bink. Geo. lilt h. MiDooild Bil.l. Peter ••Bird. Jack V Bistany. Geo. M.

(Klllrotyti. Perry Brown. Walter T. Bnnxtie. Harry B. ••r.rown. Bert ••Brinxit. Harry tl. •Hr,m lie. Ben H. ••Brownie. Bud (K) Brownie. Eirl •••Btoivs. XV .A. Bnn-e. W it. ••Uruhanan. A. O ••BruiineT. Louli Brunner, FTtta Bruno. Billie Bryan. T.-I.ly Bryant. Claude Bin hanan, A G. Riii-h.'nan, Tod ItuehUr, Clyil* H. •Buikner. Arthur Rnhol, Jai A. Biihler. Bill Ruley. Paul Buley, Jiilin •••Bullard. A C. Bullock. J. B

'••Biirrh. C. XX’ Bureige. Howard •Btint'lorf. Sam Bufgr.s, Harry

Black !• Burk. Jai'k Burke. b’Vfrk Burke. C. C. ••Burke, Harry P. Biirkert. Earl Rurkbardt, Pete (K) Uurliiirama.

Dennta Bumi. Bllm Burn*. Harry A. •Uumi, John R. Burnside. J. A'. Burroughs. Rn'andL. ••Burton. Robt. •Burton. Nell iKIBurton, Kd N. •••Hu»eh. Happy •Riixthe. Heltiricfa Bush. A’ E. Rushea. Harold But ler, W. 8. Butler. M. D. Butler. Ted Buiey. Tios. Byars, Rufut O (L) Byers’ Horse

Show Bym*. Billie Byrd ft Barlnga Ca Imiii. Leroy iKlCadwtlltder.

Ardell Ca Iwalladtr. .Ardell Callliott. A\’. F’. •CilTert. Great Cameron. Cecil Cameron. Charles

ri'-niilii.Mr. •'Coast, lam Coast. la u •tody. Go„r,o Coffey. Ji» XX’ •Ciftey. Jo XV Cohen, c S Colirn. M K Cekis. II I.. Colao, Jp.hn • lie, r.iiitiii K Cole. Gel •Coleira 1. lt..'.t •Coleman. XVlilti I deoar. Pii.f . I igr.'xe. C XX*.

(.■AiDiljti, Geo. ••Fox. R.ie l»••'lllty. Tix Fox. Her K Ho' -iti. Gleui Fux VValler B. IK)H‘sls. Hat.lid Kraiiris, Xito. !>• Cling H talw'arl Kraiieis. la-a

■■lit.. IT.f B B

la.’k Jas

Heaflc

K

Itli'-k Hawk. James Cami bell. 11 -rt XV. BUrkb'irn. Btackle Cimplell. Paul Blacknoi d.

Blair, Kid Blair, Cbas

Craxyford

Carl Blair. C. D.

By

(K)Bl.ike. Kdwia ••Blake. Keiiiietb (K)Ulake. JtbnnU BUncii. Geo. ft

•Camkbeli, Oyyen Itiidd

Csiurbell. Tlii maa Cimpnell, .A L Caniibell. W. M. Cantata. S. J. Cantrell. Ererett ••Capps. Kendall A ••Cappy, SllTlo

A’aiii- KI.A’i'lree laiurs n'lar. Guyard j-tln. II /.

Ayers, •nuildfn- ••Areii, Will K

A- Mrj ••Aylstt. Henry

Kt.A rr< Kl.Ayrts

r.tlno .A da'Uln. lUi fi. It. Irv. ItJIlev lU.Vi It.k. r.

!• B.y

l-ail B C. llliis

(K)Blanro. Qreat Blan.o. Jack Hlaukenburf. H A. BUiikenthIp, P. V. •BUnks, Jaek •Blaiikship. Frink iKIBligh. FraiiiuJ. Ill Isa. Hcibert Itlorn Billie BU'tno'n. L. B. Boehlc. Bert Blriidin. leo •••Blueflild RAioky ••Bidf.ar. Leslie ••Boland. Geue B. •It mar Billy B.in.1. Fred C. ••B .n^rlght. K .V. Iti ii.lcTnis & He-girtx ’•It ntieil. Harry B. B n hard. XV. Bor- hy Jos. Bo-Iey. T B. B. »e. Louis Bo iiell. B.

Wnk lU'-icll. Dick J-. B.-iwell Kii-sell

Bntt Floyd • •lie u. hard. H rold Boult Uighi use. J. K.' Ito.irt, G. A. B^ljwin. Frog,

Rosie Carby. Doc F. L.

I.e

11;» B.iweri, liouaM ' l\ I Bow man. Dutcb

.1 G F

I Frisco J. E.

Itai.niit). G'ly • e-. Frank

’’Kir.en Blllv

’IU:k. K'l;,

1 nr J.

Xljjor Bay

’lijrhi. HonalJB li . Ilanl.v

lUrtii I. Knimcll .s llitki.-, A Itirof •Hi ..I its

llan ■' Itxr . • . ) Hetr. Hart

S m . Bl'lir es. Hilly C. M

.1.

Ila-i ’Itff.

••br \. tirrv. ’ irih. •■tla'it- I'll;,- I'le’eU. hstMiir llaO I'ertliTt

J,: Ix'dle

^ 'Iirlln

Cliaume c M ' haiiiicey XIlM rt C.

It A XX jyiie XX Ml

XVI'liain I -..1

.la.k 'K»R P,e.|, I'*';’ Tin Kjtf \v s

B.u.r- XV M. I I.,I

[Mltai T. i ha- "•'■r. T.,I,|V

..'n ' h. Gnx L. I. Slat.ley

T:,”'''' 's la. Hi ir'

■ t,,, Icr.ime r. Joe

*•*’». Kted

lU'itran. I It. winaii, . ■ •" Itini man •'ll -r Rob Boy ^ Harry • Klilnyc. Ji, k E. Boyer. S|h'| Bo/eniore, L. W ’•Bm-lfonl. Ki,e Bradley, Jms E. Braden. F, R Bra.lley. O. K. •Bradlwiry. Philip Brahim-lN'ii-Sai I

lladtl •’•Bra',d,>m, XV K. •••Braniioi k. sorkey Bra.r. Genrgo iKlItray. Harry ltm.lto. Nett Brennan. Jack ’Ureim.ip. Wni. Britinan. J P. 'Brennan. If Bresnahan BID Brower. If f (K lltis'iysler. IT. •Ilrldgos. O Rripgs. E J. ••Brink. Dwight Brlskev. Tom M iKlBrizen-Inc. Jake Hr adhurst. Gisi ••Broihe. XA’altrr Brock, Walter •Brock, Walter Bnslerlck. Jack Itrximwell. A. Bronson. Ja, k •Brooks. A Joseph •’itroukK. Kred Brioks. Jack ••Ilrounell. Umis IlMwm, K r. Brown. Itarmitnd B Brown. E E . A Co. (K)Browii. XX’fsIcyl* Brown. Herbert •••Bnwxii. .Al Rriwcn. Claiiiie Pat Brown. Ueibet

Carey. Charley •Carl. Alton ••Carle. Joe Carlton. O. Wilbur

Co. Carlyle. Herbert Carney. H. D. Carpenter. Theodore Carr John Carrier. Chat. L. Carroll. Geo. B •Carso. Glusepp) Csrson ft Ctmbel (KlCirter. G D Cgrtright. c. J. IKICaruthcra. J. P

Prop. ••Carrer. J. W. rasiit. Pablo •Ptsey. Frank Casey. Dad Caiey, Pat,

Mualcal Casey, Tom Cash. Stewart Cassell. Mathew I. Caatello. Dare ft Co. Castle. W. .wcotl Casio. Ben Q. Caswell. Samuel Catalano. Toi.y E. •Cate. Bi y ••Caton. D Cauiln. Kalih Caiitrelle. Dean iKiCelgal. Bennie ••(?halkaln. Mike Cbambera. Happy

O-rar rharobera. Bob Ch am hers, Eddie ••'Chanihers. Slim I'hampicn, Jack IKIctiai.d. Fred Chaiidlrr .Attractions Chandler. Bert

Kowpia •Chrfalo, FratxU ChcTronl. F L Chlldreos. Jad. Chills. G A

Collins, .lat CcH # s. L,1 Colton. CUa Conaiit. J. P Conklin. EJ.l c (KlCmlev. XA’ilIj, e Cotilry, Harry Cmilln. .1. XV Connelly. Carl ••Conners. Geo. Connor. Cy ••Conner. Stephen Conners, Kentiyth •••Conway. John Conway. Claude Cook. Geont" Cook. .Al •••(■■(mk. Tommie (KiCook. Kelsey Coi.ke. Ralph Coons. James K Cooiwr. Hifl It. Coop! r. .llrumie Cooper. Tea Cociier. XX'm. •••Ci'i lln. Jrss Coi«p. XX’alter Coroorin. Frank Cerea. Johnny Corenson. Sam Corley. B C Corolla. XX'al'fr Conilok. I.e.! H Costan, Ja k Costello, XA’altrr Costerlitie. E'lgene Cote. Elmer S ••Cotes. K. •••Cother.. xx'alter ••Cottor,. .A E. I’Miily. K 'iier Coughter. J Coujherty. ’as. J Coul—tl. flar. / G Coulter. G etri H. CoTllle, Lf.r Cox. riarense M. I'oi. O. C iKiii- Bin Ctalg. Andy Cramer H XV Crandell. F R •Crawfiwd. Wm Crawford, .fa-'k Crswiev Geo ••Oreamer. Harry Crisf. Mirtlti L. (KlCronln.

Rayro.'r.d >; Crocker. Harry Cress. Jaik R. • (K'Croes. If Culbrelh. J >f. (Ninnlngbim. Jack ••rtirry Ms- •Curtis. P D •Curtis I'a’e •••Ciishmin Rilrh •Daggett. Ranijel P. Dale C Hiley, B. h Hairy. Slim •Halley J. Haller. L F •Halton. Jol'ii E •••Haltpn. R.il I M. Cf.i Halton, Erainei I’alv. rimer Ha'y. Xr ’-I Daniels. R B. Hanker. Bill Hano. Ross A ••Darling, Oeo. •Daugbert^ Kenneth

lar. Hoy E. H iir.:jn. Parkir HII1.-I1. ILiirv Hoiih-s J .'k H idrv. Holla:. I H H.: ,,o. ,• It H !i iliUe. llu;h .X *H'.ri.ivai.. Bil y 'Hiire. .Xtiilri .1 H iigl.irl). T II H.uaU-. It H ugU.. i.ill..-t H.iiigld-. XV.Her Hiigii. .-s. H. H-..e. lt,y H.,ir. J.ioii "H'Vpr. K'lg. .,•> ••'Hotes. .1. .M H .\,.r .Manriie ”H wn , .Xllierl H,..iney. Havia

Jimmie

Fr.i- k .V Kli.g Co. Frink, An." Frjiik. I'. K Fr.ink.m Brolliera 'Ft.ii.kliii. Arthur irankyii .Show Cr l/i e. Fred Frazier. .Moses

’•Hamlin, C. T H.iiuliii. Gtu XV. ll.iiiiriier XXfii I ■•llanii'nn. Warren ll-iop .

F,

Irr.. H

•••ll.i;.... 'Haiidlcr. Iryii.g C. (Klllai.ki: -. Jake Hanson L rl IKlllar'it.'iio, Wal’er llarlv, Gatrl.'k •IIiiMy (t atili-gram) Haiidv, ll.irry K.

1, Han.... k. If II. Hardia-lle, L. "Ilarkln. Barney

, , Harlan. BIw. rj V*® Harp. Fri-i

Fr. ii-rt-k. J Fr-.I.rlks, ••Fr,. IIriik- Fr-. ’irg. I. IK ’ Cr* --land

••Frc" ni.di._ XJautice ii.y.. ,.r || rry H •llatr.id y. Uh hard •’ll.irti an, K 11

Illliigton, Claire I . Glen Ingleram. C X, ’•Ingle-toii Bob’ 11 •’Ingram II war-l lriin„. Ml- Ir.iii. \\ T Bill l-alj. ', t h - •liir .ii. Vug.i H ••’Iiiy, H D, I -. -1. I n, Hinian. I, ••Jaike. K, Coates ••Ja. ksuli. Fred .la. k-nn 1) •••Jar...-on. \ aid.* .fack-on. .las. F. iKili'k-.n, Valdo •'.lark-oti, Jean,

•••IjRue. Bohert ■l.aXoil-. A. ria. • ■ l.aX |.rnr. Mr l«iX‘..;. a-. MU'ii o' 1.1 1 lyi'. Hi k iKiliak.. Catl W. loini. Boh .iiii.ir, H try ’Ijii... H.:.ri

Eolie T B .11 k H P. Carl

■*I.aiie •I.aiir. I.iiig. losr.e. Larkin

•'I.guire, Frank E '•XI heudra. .M 8 XI, ',.i ey. Jack

Ml., M in

(S)larkiiis, Jolly Jibn

Larue. .X XV. La-h. J iiniiia L.tar, lie. .V:. iy

Jh.

• rticlman Fr'';>.r,,. .1 Fris. .1 Fr'.li

H A

llarringi,,ii.

Harr s. XV. K ’•Harris. Samuel H Harris. Kio IlirrH. Bennie Harri- A Hilliard *• Harris H.io Geo.

(K'liK-.n .la ksen. KIrl'V

H la, k»„n. F II la ighi Ml .la. MUlii .An

Trouts- LaughUn. B, b E ■1 'laiy 11. James

Ibiffy. Thoa. C. •Huraoiil, Prof. D'lncan. Jack ••Hunii, Bernie Dunn. Eddie H I KIHiit.lai.. C. Durtan. Dale iKIHurham. G. F

XV

If

J.

Duner, Bud tHLs-man. Bill •••DuX’nJl, Geo XV •••HuXell. Henry ••Iiyer. X’lctor •Eaaleiying A

Ramona Laland. Charles Earle, Gen. B Earle. Burt Earles. B XV E'al. George Eberfeld. Henry *E, ■,'. mv Lull, h E kerJ. Tom iKlEdger.j. Jar It •••Faleti. XV T •F.lward-. Billy ••Edwards. Arlow- K.l.i :i; T ni Falwi..-, T K iKIKi-riis: ,1’. Mike ’••Ere.. Ill rt iKIElklns. Herman i:. list. Elwrlti T. Elllo't, R. If. Elli.itt. I'hesier •Tbs E. E •ll'Iis, H rry F.1I1S. It C. "•L'll-tor. itov I’lnn re. Fre.leric E’-ev XV,.1 ••Elton. Bill t K ■ Lniahirer. A. J Em; Ire B-»•

tt. W S Einl-. ilu—ell L’ig:a.nd. Itr ••Egigllsh. H L Ennis. Harry E- * Derr: -. R Ei -s, Philip R •’En -s. G... Troop ’■'i-lne-r itvar Eppetis, Ja.'k A

H. '. n (K)Erdell Rus-ell Er:-k-,.n. B.il» ••Esplnesas Tee E-> '"’. Pr f r-n:-.!?. .' XV. Evans. Harry Evans. J.x k Eva. i. Osbrire (KlEva-s Geo. ET.ins. R H Ererett. .’a<-k Exlier. C B Everly. Dean S

Harri-r.n, Nallor Hart. XX’. -• Hart. John 4 Hartkpy. j: A. Hir-I.v Neill II. •Hartman. Cha.s.

8had...w Ilortman, Fal H.irtwhk, Bussell Harvey, G. M. Harvey. R P Harvey A I'rt.lpn

*Kt'r,l. Bin St Fry. A. L

"Hramhaiigh. Ralph Km-. Cha«. Glavoii Drane. Billy B. 'Fulton. .? ,-PiU (KIHre-lge. Doc Funk. Com — DuBoli. J. Ftw iaUst n.;;ris;'John XV.

HiiCnsw. Han ^ ."Pd* ItuU.y. |_Ja k

G'.lnes. Al Ga ■l.•r. c'-.eets Galtley. lEirry Galljglnr. .1 .s Galltglier XX’ Galleg, r. FaMie tlalilMs. But r I i.ai.i-s Chirlie

Bull (lanin n. E l lie Gardner. Go, ••Gar-lner. Geo Garner. H e ••G.rdner. I.. Garre. Ja nues Ga-e, A. K Gavin. Joe Elie Gavilinev. El •••GiJSi.ik. A flellke L .1 G-.'-er. tiL.ia'1 •Gei.dteau. J.-ih

A 111... (KiGentn- H. ivey Gen. at fji.y Ge .rge. Ibigh. •George. Gr v. r G. IK >Ge rge. Steve •Giurl. Clit.iil Gerher. Frank tlerrell, H n

H.

Ila-s. 11 .stir.

J.

Fr. ,l,n k Ge. le.i

• iGi -ke.

II iverstl, k. ••Hawkins, Hawn, !>. C ••Iljwth, tn. Ja I II..vfs, Alher M ••Have-. Earl Hives. Ibten, Co. ••Il y. - T im ILiy-, Clif E. Il.iziiton F. II'ad. XV III. •Ilea-h. B uy lleirti iz. J. ’ lleminway. J.i... ••Ilemnilig ireil Hi'uth.ll Wm. J

„ , , H nders.in. Geo enn. Is G. Hetider-on. XVe.lev.X

llender.-, n Harii.- ■•llei.der-on. J J 'Ileni.e'-T Frank IKl'Ierrr. .X, M

Johnson, To

J

iKII.avis. S. J ••'Lawally. 1 at.'

Checkers law ley. Fre.l E. •l.awriiiie Bd.v l.aw,..n, .1 L I-r.i- ii. J B iKII.ayi. Earl l.jMiia:,. Frank H Lazar,.las. The I. ,zt le. Jr.. H K. •LFaror. Frank Ta-ll, I. .1, hn •••I.aPa’e. L.eiis •Lell ,y. George I/.a, .Xlark Ua.h P T •'Lfever. lia rs' C.

Frel M. Leavitt. .Mini .N’.al Le. Alvin It • leo XX’ Iste. Harry G .Anlrne I.ee. Rolette

(Cnl'.red) (K Lee. Harry f... Lee. Desalle •Lee. Harry Vent I.ee Ha.'; XV Lefllngwell. Oeo, W E.ie.. Ell l.eifur. .1. B •'Leigh. .Xinlrevv Ijeland, Ed (LlLemli-y. Ja, 1, •’Isenoir Jaik T. latiiox. Neal l.'iitze. Billie Kil.run. .Arl,

iKi Limes. K P Janiis, ■ . Ca; r .1 Jean. B bl n iKIJelTrles. T 1 ".letTrlcs, ■lep’ ••. elTreys. XV Jet kins. P-ill Jenkins. It 1„ rt A Jenkins. L T. •Jet,kins. ITiston •Metka A Fulten •Jerome. S m •Hugo, Hbyo Johtisori, F. r Johnson, Larry J, hnsou. JoLn-on.

1 hnon .L h.ison.

Jjh.'.son. Floyd loh'lsto’:. ChllS .lorathan. Have ••Jones. Morris •lones. Chns. B. .It,,.. Cl.'le Jones, Edgar .1 if.es. E lwln T. Jones. Edwin

Tra 7 i.ti .1

MEt.ii sen Iniliior

If.

: ie

lak .Liei. teat!

F ,resi Hairy F.

B.

II.

GE-s .tl. GiliS'-n. iKiG 'f.'rd Cursey Gilbert, Xrt Gi'es. n.'hlA' GUI. Cna«. P. GUI. Roy —Gill. Van e Gillev. Frank GiLtzer. IxUls Giroux. J,'se|.h C.lssell A. N Gtaseoik. Ren.i E. G . Harry C Gllikman A Taffet Gliiskin. 8aai G, Ins. Bu.l G 'ldle, .la,k H G'lldln Al t;,.' lin. ii war,I G.>IIah,.n. Harry M. ••G. nuz. A (KlG'iding. Clyde G'C Iricli. Herb F Giswlmar. R 01 H ••Gisslwli,. H. Jim •G'sslwln. Arthur I G,w-,lwin. R,-'.e G.'r.lon, K. XV c.r.rtl'in. Huntley

•"Gord.'ti G, r loii. R G' rdon. M xwell

.. ••G.srilnn. Harr.

L^'lW. joh’i i’»u> *•' ''

ll-ni/ Ked •Henry. H, n Henry. Herman ilentoo. Harry •Herbert, T-m Herman. The Gr-nt Hendman. Hamid llernm. Bnbcrt *IIerz.'g. Al-r- •'llesley. Vr.mk He-ter. llamy Heih. Henry H "Heyerhk, Jenn He-n. Harold G. Urtkey. Preston

lAiigley Hirknian Frel K'lli kman, Guy

I LI nil.Ie wunner. .X Hill .M l, ev K Hillls. Paul Hit es. G R Hink,r. .M D Hln-dill. Benny •'lllnh .nim Illt-h C-ea r. ••Il'tTmau. Looig ••IL Tner .Amuse. Co

II, g.tn. Fddle

••.b-rdaii. I.'hn •hirdan, Luis ••J, rd. n. Col .s L t, \,e. Marty d'j.-e. XE.rllii F. I,,ie. Pairhk Jii-tice, R.iimond Ka.l, .< XV •'Kaehena. James

Ktico, Xla-’er Tie W

K. 'l.. M, liamin,*d ••'Kahrs. H. H *K..l,,, 'nioraas Kama. IPek Ka'.iber Philip Kane. L^onart ••Kane. J.s, •Kaplan. X’lrtor Kata. P Kani. Edw L. •’Karnis I I. Ka.'oo. Harry

•Ka-l'iv. Mteie iKlKates. Ju,k iKiKatz. Ike Ksvanaugh. .Arthur Kiv. Bill •Kay. E l,Ue A. K.a h. II C. Keene. Day * • Keene Hay ••Keeney. Tt. mas IMiKeeran. C. XX’. Kehoe. Chick Kell. Leslie F. Kellirl. .T'hu Killey. Pat "Kelley. E. '

Cir,'is Le-iiard. Robert H.

Davidfon. Peter Pavl.M. Harry L (K)Dayls. H E. Dana J Ir* •••Hasls H»ipy Havl*. XVm Havis. fc-'nard eDavIf. !»im Dnvis. .1 J . Shows Dirts, n Tllden HavIs, Irn Havis. Carol I, Havis I’hll R •Haris. Charlee ^avls. R. 8. Havis. Jeff^ - „ Harldson, Dr. J. 3. ftavldsoii. Jimmie ••Haw-on, B. W, Hay. E L. fieXnuto Ji'hn DeCar. Clau In HeClay. xvaP r ••HeCIetq. Al firFayay, .Antonio Hei’, rge, BIlll

Fahey. John W E'.nlk. Remo Farley, E'rank (K)F.irmer Hurh Farnsworth. .Alfred •E'arelngloti. J. XV. •Fan’um. Te l F Faur.re A E'aiin-^ •E'aiist. Aerial •••E'ausl, Ben Fay. Prank ••E’ayette. Mr, ft

Chisholm. Rodetlek H.iB.rrest. Jimmie

H.

r.

I’hrl-ty, Joe Christy. It E. ••Christy. Kenneth Church. L. C Clantro. Michael Claman. Ben Clancy. C. H. IKUTainwr. Rcht. Clark. A. T Clark, Holiert Clark A Irwin Clark. Billy Jake Clark. Jark Clark. Jas Edw ••Clarli. .Mtephen •Clark, XX’m. Clark, .i,ihn Clark. XV E. BI nark. James Clark. BaymotKl J. Clarlle, E’red CInrk. 8llm Clay. Bohert Clay. K R ••Clayton. Toot E. ••Clayton. John •Clayton. Clarence Cleary. Pat H. Cleg. Howey •Clegg. Kratik Cliff, o c. ••CIIITird J W. •rilff'ird. Billie Cline. •■ nltle •••C’ eney. Je..

. Wm. J

••F*, I|.,wa. Hsny Felton, Kin; Felton. Harry Fergu-uin. R -v Fervtusoo. Met*. Kergusrn. Fred E>rgu»>n. Chas.

•• Fernando Klm,«io

••Fernandez. Jailt Fertlch. Arthur (KIETelds Tsld ••Kink. E' 11 E’liik. Jark Fifer. Jack ••Fl-h«r. xvalter

Shows LT-hcr, Balt U ^ HcLlherto. Sie. 'V, , •DeBicn One-Man j’""**'*

Band Msk. H. .Ic

HrKrrko Bno

••HcSai He. B. B ••HeVore. Harry (KIHean. Hinlel (KI Dean. Jerry Dear. Jack P Hr,'krf. James Decker. Ha'ph Deerlng.' XX’alier •Hi-es. PInkey l*efi>resl. Hus-ell Itczreg.'re. Joe Helavoye XVIIl Heleo, Bert E'. IVImar. Jeane Hellmaii Michael ••Della. R Hemarest. Barney •Hemiter. .M«k Henhy. J Buck I>ennlse. Earl •Deters Bros. Hr\ei"'C« James Dewey, O K •Diaz. Fairlque l)lrkln'4«. Harry •Dllger, W II. •Dlllm n. Huali •Hlsbrosr. lawils ••Hlion. y (K) Dixon. Fred DUon, Harry

Fisk & Kranz ••Fink, c rl Finnegan. Jimmie Fltzmauri.-e. t'lini •ETtrvatrlek. J. H •Fleming. E,i Ho E'lemlng. A M neteher. F.l-ar

G, r.ly. It l!>h G,tt. Rsiney If. (KlG.-uch, Fred G. nlden, R C. Gesilen. Doc (KIGrady. .A! Orady. I.w«nard C-rady. Jas. M iimhara. f’o Grain. Bill Gram i.h. Ch.is. ••Granill. Carl

Mra. Hrant. O. B Grant. Howard B. Grant. XX’m. XX’. Grant, John O tlrascr. X\’'ii .A. •*Gr.y Frank Gray Al Great J’.i :( •Greh W.il • iregg. F H. Gregg, Geo A. Greeley. T‘iii "Green Bert Gr,-en. Na'han Gr, iner. Charles

•Gresham. Kike A Mrs

Gre-s. E Iw Grey. (>-by Gny. A J Grev. LiXIarr Grevhl.l. .Al ••Grlfflu. Fred (l.'GriIliih. B. E Griffin. Hi.k “Grlmell. E’rank Gr.niiell. .1 hnnia Griswold. M. Gri>kenherger II

•Arthur n,,|,|,r Hole, fiddle Holland. Billie IT-lllday. E P Hoillday. Il'mer ••Hylman. S. L Hnlmes. Geo. •ll'ilmea. J. \A’

llapjy Ho mes. X\’ It Holmes .’esse Xf •••Ifnlmes. Donald ••Holme.-. G. J ••H.i.sl, Fill 11 sni. Fillmore II per. Civde Rura •Hope, Phl’ip I. Iloiie. J,'-e|h D. Hoi>cl, Kr.tk llnnirr. - Ralph ••H whl. Di, k

.A. Ilo-mer. J. E Il'iigh. Hcrliert 11. lIiHiser. C H.

.Mluws llowar,! A Eiarle Howard. I.ewLs .A. How ay T ime •llirtv.il Wallv ••II we I C G Il.w.y (-’.v.le IliihCard, P.ul Ilu I-, II. Paul Hu<t-;<‘tli. Chas. E. MitT.r. Hal Hughes, fuzzy Hughes. Eirnest lliighr.s. .1. Itein Hughes. J:i, k ••Miiglies. Frank C. n .:;h.-s Hanlln Hughes ft K amian

(KlKellgg.

Krliy. Wm ••Kelly. T ’. "Kelly. Arthur ••Kelly, rieee R •*Kelb. Mlekey IKIKr.ly. Kid I

E F

■ I

Ca

II

B. Co.

Fletcher. Frank Bed (KIGross. Harry

B.

Flet'-her •El.-sl .1 hn Fluent. Tex Fluhrer. Geo. Fhmi V J F.>n,law. Claude ••E’o'.oy. Ja.k ••Forbes. Paul Foril. If., rry C. F r,l C L iI.’E’. rl. P A. EVierest, Edwin E- -s I H.

Slim Foster. I B. Foster. J. H'lbcrt •F -ler. .Arthur Foster. Leon B F.'sler. Jas Kid E'ojier. AA’ R

Gross. Ia>wIs (KlGmres. Hirvey Greenberg Harry AA’ Gueth. laiiii- Gulley. K A •Guy. Mt.k.y Iluyer. Ray llackirraaii. J.'hn ••Hagrrmelslir. .Al Hale. Martin H (KIHall C J S Hall. II rry F. Hall. EMw. L ••Hall. X. rmaii T TTall. Gerald llallam L W HallKlay. J. XV Halloik Ir . XV A •••Ilall'H-k. XV G

Itihes ’ ••Huling. A. L Hull. Le •Hum. (’has. Iluiiiltby. Geo. G. lliiiit Billy F Hunt. Cvril •Hunt. Ja'k H int, J. P ••Hun'. C I. E>iiik H inter B irl ••Hunter Fre.l T ••Hunter. Mr. and

Mrs. (Kiniintley. Delos Hurbert, Sam IMr t XV Hurley. c.f.> L Iluson. Metz Co lluiehtns. C. fl. •llutehinson, Eiroll

N. (KIHutchiiison.

(Tits.

Kelly. A Kenj>i<'kei •Kenneily. 1. Kenner, Rent Kem.ev. XV I. Keniion C XV Kent. EMw KerkwaM. Billy Kerr. Cats C. I,. Ket hell Al Ket. hell, lev 1.. ••Kiefrrio. 8. S. •Klenert. Manny "King. L M King Chemical King. c,,r Jack King. Tlif.xiore ••King. Hal •’King. Dan Slim •King, Edw. King. Beu King. G. Kirikcl, ,T"o Kil-ey. C. C Kirk. XVav e Klrklan l. Munt-s- iKiKirkman. Faldle Kissinger. Frul •KItz. Samuel "Kl,—. Fred Kline. R>l,t. iKIKiiapp. Al J Kn ipp. I’ H'r. ar ' ••Knight. Joel E. KMght. A H ••Knoll, Louis Kest. .b'hnnle K hi. Fred K h'er. XVm. H. ••K.-'ir Manny K nn-n-ia. Henry •K'islnit.'. E<ldie •K'vya. . V Kramer C' Kremcr. E’1 Krels. Cb,.-ler XV Krlebel XV (I •I\rleg,r. .August Kromrier. Jules ••KrtJg J, e Kuiis. H. L Kurtz. F XA’ (KILallerta. HHs ••IjB.'!!'v. Paul •I iFrince. Ei. J ••I iitftt,-. Rich LaM.wtt. Have

Ijt -ar l. Te.ldy Leori.. T m Le-ley. Fr-.l Leslie. Eil.v Irt-slie. 11, 1 y l.islie. Sam'iel "Irt-ster. Bert C. L' Viii. Cha- !.e\’ere. Ja- k iKlLevltch. r 1, ••Levitt. Victi.r H Levitt, VUiur D Iscwln. S.nm Lewis. Alicrd •••Lewis. L. XV IrttwIS, C. (’. Irt-Wls. E. It. •Lewis. Harry C (KIL wl- Itu .1 E •L.wis. Lari It Uinlsey Fre,l LInthi, urn. I’.r-oii •••Lime I H Little, Phil •Lillie XX’L'unds

Ch..f Livingston. Havi.l "1.,'ckaround. E’ Lednar. IL P. Long 81 ar. Jim I»ng. H. L. •L ng. Ji'-k L.ng. Doc Jim la-ngwotib. Jack Lrtz. Karl Dutch (KI L'i. h. XX’m. L uis. Ge,. •Lore. XX’. I

M Love. Car! A. ft Beth I. veil. R Jark ft Lovltt. T. J

BetU Icwe. fidw- L'wnes. J„e

T •l.ulty, Ja, k Liidy, faster I.use. Cha- .\ •I.viieh. It,lit .T ■Lvt.ch. B Keiine h

XVar.l (Kll.yt. h. J, e

K.

I.'Ill'll, felw- .1 Lynn, f.mlne" I’a;, "’Lyon-. E I.vtell. Er. Idle M Bee. J. e M Ilrl Ie, Ja k IK XI Calie, .la-. I!. XbCarty. E’rank "XI. Cir'v Ft. 1 •McCarthy. Ji,-, J M rtlaiinliat' C S. M -CIean. .XI1 M.CIIlill,.. C'irtls XI s’linti.rk. r.riio M.-Corklr. F'. I (KIMoConnai-k. <

U McCra. ken. Jack McHinleH. II. ••M Hm.t: I J. K M. H, i.alil. ’Th.is. M Faria: e. I Jle K. XT Gary. Ei<irar X' XLGInnis. I’ K .M'Giwan, Sam T "M.'Gr,.g'r. Gyo. XV. Xt' G’lin. Ma-- M Gunn. XX'm •XI. H igh. G.co M.irgan. Freel •Melluhn, .Xt,” M rgin. H. H

••Mcliitjre. Lawren<-o Morris. JJ. XI rrls. XXesi H

•••Mi Kelny. J '* ’’’H’. ••M Keiele. XA’. Mzijnf. Rm MeUan. IL R M L m,,re. Ije.inard Xlcfa-ra re. s J. M XTah n 1 O •M..\ftbon. .L.,'iw“" M XL!i,,ii. F-mcls XT Names, ( has J. M Net>y, J D. M Nif e. J. X "M Vu.ty. Al'.ertJ I-SIM It, S'.ir. Wm iKIM Sfai.n Eno M-Va-y. Pa’r

"XIjM.e. Frank Xla ■: e. (' 'li.ey .'1.1' .1.1, B Xlaim. H e; .'laiin. T n.iuy ■Xlaiins Br.'s. Man-,'. L.t.v .XIan.sflcld. Jamc F. XLr. fiddle Euckiai Mar rlln. 1 has Mar.'k.e.v I rank -Mai y C .M.

XLii V. I I.4.. ••.Xlaruwlih. Blli Xlartoe. Ja. « Marltui . E'tani- Marr. Geo .Xlarrell. Pr f A. U Mai-iill. fi A. .Mar-ha... James .M.srtel, Art •Mart..!. IbJ- XLirtln Emerson "Martin. J H Xlartin. Oc .. Martin, Bab Xlartin. Le-- W "Maitin. Jark Martino, MIkrI Marion Gienn ••Xlartoiie. Toney •M.rt.'W. Emile Marvells. Melnotte iKiMaslier D F ••Mason ft Eiarle Mason. Dick. Stock

Co. XI .son, Billy Xla-.',. Geo E. "Xlasoii, Tei •XL- -u. TTiumas •Ma.sie. E. F. Masie's, Kelley ".Mai lews, Henry •Me'hews. Budily .Xla'lhews. B B.

Did ••XIaiwell, Billy •Xlaawetl. R. C. Xlay.i. 8keei • M. Tom •••Meister, Henry Mrl-termao, Jsok •Mrlullle. B. L •■Meltzer. U. XL vide. Win "M. vine. Emil L. 'M-nrirttl laidte •Xlenzel. Wm. "Menzel. XVm. Mrre.llth, Thomas • Mrridith. Jsck XL rr.tt. Fre,l ’lerson. Msiirire M tiigi, Glemi "Mrt'a’.f, Jos Metz. T.d M'veis. Kill M-yers. .-(am Mi'vers. Hen "Meyers. W J. MM.lIrstead Anuur Xli.ldleton. W. H Mill Mros.’ Cirrus ••'Miller. E.veyeit •'Miller. Chaa.

Kaipo "'Miller, chrta. ".Xllller. Jas. B Mlll.r, Glenn Xllller. Jas. Boy Miller. Jesse •Miller. RiVot. U Xllller. Altiert

A. U Eiarl Omar .1 B IL.Ihle Raym.'nd U

••Xllller, Charlie Millers, .Xustrsllaii •'XHlls. Hr. •".Xfllls. Ja-'k Mills. Jr . Jua. •Mills, s Ml Haipy '•Milo Min-trels 'M'..., Ei.ldle •'MItshell. Joe ••'MItctiell. J. If. Mit. hell, John C Ik,XI,hawk. Cea.: M hiwk. Dr O XV. M'ti'agile, Eirnes* ILIXI ntgomery XX'm. M. ntgomery, Earl T M.esJcj. B L Fa’. Xtixiii'y. Jas XI -r. Slim I Kl M'S re. Clay L •'I - re. Ei. XI - -e. (Jrne 'l.-re Jim M-.i.e. In.). W ■■I ro Tfi.a. Jail. •'Misire. Gene ft

Myrtle M «.re’s ■■’moky

Mli.slrrls M'.rales Bros. "XI. ran. A. P- ••M -rin, ErarJi "M-ran, Mart M ri liead. ItolieT* X! r.lant, Hal M.yre. WEIle <K Mcr'heid Bob M ,r. head. Buddy

Miller Miller. Miller, Xllller. 'Miller.

H.

Chjrly ILsralllon. Uarrey Fowler Ja.k 8y •'ILmllton. lass F<a. Charley ••Hamilton, T B

•Hvatt. J. ni"mi>soo I.aPe.srI. Ja.k ••Hvman. Barnett •T.aRose. Groeer t •||yn)t#e A. L4llc*>0

(KiXI-Xiy. Ja •XI1, |i na 1. Erir.; M'l'erv ft XX’al.sh <K»M:i e. .Hmmy ••Milk. J.'hnny ll.IXta. k. I-arrv M lekenzie, C 'lln ••Mi.’ks, A.rial ••Xliekeifle. Mike Mad.ly. H S Ms.llson, Hs-ry

tCkznttniad on page 1-6)

M'xra M .rrls, I F

M .rrlion. Chas. A. •Morrlscn, ’-.e H M0Trls.11. Ray K Morrisor. Bussell M rse. .Allen M'. B !L •M eer. Joe A. "M ,-e.son. Ltula ■Mosie- Cbesifr \I ,,s. Frank XI Joe J. Mo'iiits. Geo B. Moiraln. Gui M .1. Harry •••M. yr.y. E'red Mile Herb iKI.Mulr. L. Mulholliiid, J. XV Muller. Jie> H ••Mun/ey. I. M ir.byk. R. K iKiXIurptiy. One-Eoa ftKIMurths Jim '•Murrby "’ ’• XTiifrtiy, F Idle

126 Xti6 Billt>oarcl SEPTEMBER 27, 19c4

LETTER LIST (rontinuid from ra"!- 1J5)

••Murrsj. T I, Murrell, Jack Mj.r^, t. 'l Mjer-, .U' k Myet?, > Mjets. Kiiey A (K)Myer-, 111 A. *N»-1). Jennii.,:^

<1 . . \‘l:; r.

. .u. Ir^.iik I W. r«, U L. I* ru'r. (•. \V.

I’l ract. J'je

l.»' r ,, •*N<s a. rtof. N»=h. Ar !,ie ■“Nknon. Itayuio’.J Naylur. Mm • • (KiNiil. -I" (LlNeU'tii"I -

Win. lU Nell, J (Kl.Nelliii*. Iy»nl<;.T. Neiisoii, l^ama IS. Nelbon, Nelano, lluud) •.Nel»«ii, J • ••Nelson. 11'b (KiNireiiberr. TeJ ••Nevilii H.i'l'U Nevlli. .'aiii N Newrimb. .Xrlii.g T. Ncwlin. Kri'l K. Newniiii. Alriiiii Newnuin. Illeii., ••Ne«som. ,1. il. Newj'mi, II 11 Ne«ti®, Harry H. Newtuii, Karl NirlK l-. K. J. ••Nlik**!, llJS.'ip.l .S. •••Nb'kermin, M'. K Nkkai.'ii. la'iile NIaien, fleo. •NVAjle, Kraiikle ••Noel. IM Norfleit. A. Norman, <’ 1'. Norton. .li>bbie North. T'lu Norton, K-.l ert Norton. E. 1' NorwoiKl, n.^rry W. Notyi’ka, J. Nufeiit. .K s. Nye, Hen Nye. Thoe. .T •O’Hrlcn, A. B. C. O’Hlleii. K rank K. O’ltrlen. tlio. N. UvlO’Hrlen. Jtio. enirleii. Kre.l •••O’llrien. J. O. (KMCDjrp. Jlinmle O Sttl. B K.

•••O NIel. Ja'k E. O’lVll. iiarry O'Rrurke. Joe O stira. C •••o ki-. n. s. •OMI. J. tl. Odtrklrk. C. J. Oil'm. l h,.i. I>. OktlUy, Jimmie O'itcp. Biiiiert t’. OllvcT. .la k (KlHllver, Rupert C. fillver. Toby OUon. J. W. OtiBo. .trth'ir Olsal, la Oria. steren ••fKhnnie. IscBny ••(l.l>. no- S I'. •Orth. r«ul Osbon e, laell .y O'tininason, Marin Overly, M. L. Ovetn. Jtio. Henry •••Owen?. J. J.

y O. •r . I , . r. I 1. ai r, ll -b K. r.i -r, Karl I'.n rr. J. T. I’.ir .-r. II .rry F.

Ia.t .1., U. E

: > . n. V

'IM ... H V. 1 .• Win. B.

. la lla 'I'larl, .hill r - .. I'l'il a.

■ -i. t .'ll •I’, ler-on. \V. •f' .. Max lo-M., U. E. 'I'-; e. n •I’erico-k, Hob H'on. Halj-li ••r-Muy. UuJ

A. H I ' • • ri, Frank W.

•1' 11. .lai. MO r . T m 10 r liie, (ieo. ••r rl.ii.a, Ja'k Heinidi.e At Hhelly I'rrrl’.. AI J. lO'rl.i. I, E. lo-"v I. W.

• I'lrrv. I.a Verne B lo-r el. I'ete •loiers. J. Oor.lon (KllOt.ri, K I! '•FiKTi. Albirt W. •reorson. O. A. IK 110'•■rt' ii. Jim I’eieraon. ft T. lO'it, Frank Petty, Trudy

To Vf7 • riieTn, rd« ••Itielps, c. A. *l*liei..l, Frar.k ••'I’tiifer, Voli.ey •M-iilfer, E X. W. Pbilln, Jack (KlITillMiis, Stanley ••rhilllis, Hil •PhtlHi*. Waller ••Phillips, Aril, or P’.il;ll>s. Ke.in Phil ••Plere Ja'k H, Pike. Tessle J. •••Pllyer, K U ••Plml It. T rn • •PliUTc . Ne iion ••PliiaTie. Earl •••Pink. tVii Pittman. .arnoM I’lita. Hall'll IK)Plank, Tlios. S. Plumb. Flijd n. J* kTIf. tt ••Pillnrk. Waller ••Poiiyouaptwo, Jas. ••Pone. 1’. II. •P' ress. E'lw. ••Pot'er. Frey E. ••P■'•lp^. Bemlo ••Potter. Otto P■'rter. Osrar •Porus, tie,. •Posty. Cbas. F.

P.kiril§i!i. A. •Poaci:, .Vlbert J. P'H.ll. All IV.uil, Wa'ier Po’Airs. 11. N, I’tatt, Vic'or I'rell, Pa'll Ptin ier;. . t. J j. Preilyman, C. B •I’rct -t. lajiils (KlPfl'e, Fe.ix K. I*r:.-e, t he-'er (Kll’ri ki't. Honn r

». •’Pri' le.r. I.e'Tiaid J •Proe.ti.r, lb rt Pt'inr. Eralii N. •Prijii, il. J. •P i’ li'. V. r. .I'M. N. loillen. Hiilib ••pnii h. 11 iJe •P.'.e. Mike tjlilnt r.rr, K S. •••Ui . ii. Hob (K'lla.-e. H E •••HaiC, Da; Ra. e. Il ! II. E. ••Kailr.. A. llae. (.• lla Il, J, •Kaiyia, CUT ,rd J. Uam-ey, E T. lUnnev. T l Italnlell, H V II. KiniJ'ilili, Hay Han lolt'b, J. \V. Haniioli b. S. Halley, r.e.i T. H.inktr. A Irew •Hai iiie. Jlin Hi’iier. T M Hay, John W. (')Hay. lleubi II •'Hiymoi..l. JiiiiKliiig •'Kaymeil, Hilly ••Kajmi.i.d. W. J. R.'ivni.i.d. A. II. Riznu. Paul •••Ilea. JP'J (K Hea. Snoiky Ria. It'll bey •Kearii::,’. J bnnlc ••Hear lon, W I,. Rril.ling. Itaviil (K)Heiliiigton,

Jiio. W. Redman. Dr. C. B. Reed. E B. •••Keel. P. C. Reerl. Harry Ilenl. lieo M. Reegal. Harry Reel. Red ••llecs. Curly Reea, Curlfy Reeves, Billie ••lleeves. Hurt •Heeve.r Al ••lleffrntz, IlrriTun ••Ueillv, J M. Relnhr.rdt, Cy Ilei.a, Pa! y RemSTT, Itdlv Renan 1. J P. It".'), ria-k Reno. C. B. ••Keiio. Mystcrioii,

He'd R nr.lr. Fritz flevi •Heyii' Ms, Ellery Reyii' lds. rtitef T. lliAii' Ids, I>ake He.!. M-. W. H (K'.HeyiioIds, Sj-eeely ••HeyiiiMs. J. T, ••Reynold.- IJ. F. Rb'alea. Ja k Rhymes, Jolinnle (lOUii’e, Jimmy Ili'h.ard. Otto Kleliardi. Mazlelan

RIehards, M. B, (It lHieiijr.ls, Itelph ••Klcharde, Harry III bards, F. ••Hhhards. W. J. RIetiardson. Clanee •••lUeliinoml, Paul

\V. •Rl.hter. R' h.rd lliekjrd, T x Hp: .'i- . r, A. K. Rl'ldle, Jack H:.j, Cliaj. 3 III Frai.k <1 ••Hingloi. Ti'r-imie H .'i:-. J.imes H' iv, Eugene UMa. Iliii!n"'d •'H.i.y, » hireiiio Rile). Jaik Hin. M. I’eter ••'Kiiiiia FiiC.k R', ' h. Tie s. •*P.. bldiia. Clint (K I H il'l ills, Ernest H'liers'-n, Kiii .i. H'lter'ii. (leo. C, H' ' erts. I, .\I. H ' rls. .las. (K ) P. berli E R. HeOiris. E. K. H.bi'rls. Frank R>'J H'Oerts. (lilbeit C. H lerison, Tpi s. ••It.. ;i a n. Plilllp Itoliinsoii, Basil

a Weill •R'-.hlnstn. E L. It hiiisori, Phil R* Miw'in, p.i r, R'.blnuifi. C. K. It' oiiison, Chris H oy. Kred II •Uers. II. \

(K'H'lipers. Frank li laliarer. J bn II •■lehaiiKb. 1. II. H "Uers. .lim ••H sItUues, Joe C R' Cfts. O- ar Rvaers, Ilarbartes ••ll'crs, H.iiald •*l^'aer5. liny It llina, R. II. R inline. E. J H. mine M. W. R iideau. Louis •It'Kif. J. ••H'»:ey. Jimmy W. R'seiila. 1‘atsy Ibisielll, Paul iKIR'se. F. O. R -e. J s E. •Rose. I-iiae II- -eiiell, A'le ••Hiss. .Arthur Ross. E'idie It' >5 rreera.m T ••R'If. Cba'. E. *•11 E. D. ••R'lth. Lee RouleS, Ja'k H yal. Claude H'lyal, H. •H'-yal, Jaik Rutie Villa Trio Rumble. P. .\r Itiinkle, M, It Rimclng 1'h. Clib f Hiissel. Hill (Killussetl, .las .« ••111! sed. Th-M. E Russell, Oco. •••Russell. .1. n Russell, Dan •••Hu-sell, I’ .\ Russell. Beriiar'l ••Russell, (ha*. H ••Russell* Jii'k Rutledge. W R Hjaii, Ambroi

R'an, Wally l: ..n. .las, S . r«.v. It /ht. I' Sa.k'tt. Berger H •Sid: o. All Prlii'-o Sailella, Iiarry ♦>slle, n. •"suiycr. .Mli'u E ••'jiiipson. Ireacy S;':;ueh. sS '•'• ■o'lers, W. S. .-a- • >r 1. Joe -. o,,rd. Otis A. .-itget. W C. ."ariel'e. H-rry Sal 'lee. -M •si.i'; iiiT. Hueelt •saui-ders. .Mex ••s.,y.;ia, Ileiirv S V. tl. •ni".-. 11. •'a -c. Pr f. 0-. ar ••ST.lrs. C. 11. ••' anion. Win. •S 11 fer. Aritdbnl'l S ■ attir. Ja< K W. ••S ;■ ara ilii. Wm. •*.'■ bar iiiia. .1. •s liiiiidt. Eldlo S. bu; k, Al s ''lii-r, Willie •.■r l.'.vab, l,aHrence •.S' l.wartj Hr is. (IviSerjtt. Victor *S'"'t. Paul ••Seolt, Joe ••Sfxrit, Victor SruriT. Tb.mas (KtSedon, C.eo. S'. . y. James •••Seeraan. Herbert

B ••«efall, S. Sclliel. P. F SelU'W, John E. S.'ifert. Henry •S'if ert. Wm. .S' if-ied, M rris •.sclbit. R. T. Sellers, Ja k Sinnan. Mbkeal •Sexti'ji, Tt'-'S. J. Sexton, Albert Sext'-n, Jack Sexten, Tli 'S. Sh fer. C- Jack Shafter, Chits. M ••Shaffer. Chav M. Shaffer. Clem Slule. FVed Shat almi. Jack Sliank. Wa\ne Slianuon. Chas.

Terry Sharlro, TT. E •Shaw, Sammy Sharp. Ja- k Sharpe, A. D. Sha«'. V. M. Shaw Sh'.ws. Floyd ••Si,aw. Geo. Texlc ••Shea, Wliltey E Sliiars, Wlllle Shell. .7..' Shepard. Jih>. IT Shephard, J.ck (KIShei iiar l. W D. s'lerrarj A IIi Imis Sherflel'l, Henry ••Sliirgy. Hen ••Sheridan. A ,1. (Kl.She'Ioek. J W. Sherman, C. E Sherman. Fred .shields. Jim Shields. Jtio. n. Shield . FieJ Sill; lev, .Ta^. 3. Shlrps. Gea .Shirley, C. II. Sh.oley. Dwight Sbope, Nig

•Shore. I,,ew *s re. .\i Slert, M' jd •Show. J. ••shuhert. Eddie slniinan, Samuil Slea, Sfarcelio Si'Iney, I"ie<) Slrve. P. H. .sigatoose, A W. slKii'.r, Ed E. ••Sills, Gerald H. •'slnirjoin. dark Sinby. Walter F. .siniictt. Mr. IKlsisf'e. Henry R. simi. IV. 1>. Sims. Harry Sis. ,11. Sammv •Slisinore, Ge<>. .Skatellf, II,!.".- •••Sku'is. ll'iu.r ••Skiiixr. 11. b Skl.Aiir. Dave Slaylant. Geo. J. S '.in. Harry Siiiail, Frank ••Smilne', S. A. Snildt. .August ••Stnimea. Wingle .stnPli. C. W. orley Smith. Pee Wee Smith. Clarence Smith. Seih IKtsmith. J. r. .Smith. Hennan tl. ••Smith, HajmonJ s'mith. E.; J. Smith. Hull .sniiih. John R. Smith, J W. Smith. Ansel ••.Smith, J. W" Kmllhson. E M. Smul.ler. Hen.l Snell, P. J. •Stielling, W. 0. •*Sn.pw. Rert •Si.;, ter. Hert Siiyder. Fm’ Snyder. l..'ul; S.«n. Cheater •.Sdum.-n. Iiarry (KiS niraera. B. H.

jmlles, Jas. Sons of the P'disix

Pimieen .sonaa, E. Sopsay. Philip •Spaiey, H. J. Sjs.Isii. Emmett ••Sl«ed. Eroy •Siiedy. K. P. Sixll. .1. W. Spencer. C. E (K)Spn. er, Roy E Sperring, R. beit Sperry, B- b Si-rry, Frank •••S| ringer, Joseph Sprinkle. Bert (KiSi rlnkle, A. 3. SiurrUr. Frank C. S'asls. Gean ••Stacey. Jas. E. •Stafford, E'lw. ••Stanley, Charles .Stanley, Frank ** Stanley, Stan •Stanley. Frcl ••Stanley. Ja-k Stanley. Jack Sian'ey, John .Stanly. Ely .Stansberry. W. D. ••Stapleton. J. B. (K)sur, Jack Star. Leo Starck, Vi k

.Steel. M. A. Rteele P

•Steele. J. P. (K(.Steffen. Jack Si.lg, r. Wm. J. .Steiner. Ta'Dre Stephens, Harry Sici hen-, J.iv .V .stei'.in-, O.iver Steriiuu. Ia>reii Sterling. J-o W. S'lnis, Loui-. W. ••Stevens. Hat Sleet ;i5, J. )!. ••stevciif. Carl ^•e.iiij, Scotty Prop ••.stevenj. Dave Stevens, Haiuy Slceeus. Priiieo N. (K)Stewar.l. A'. G. Stfiiart. I la- Iw I'y •Stewart, .snamlii'at

Geo. Stillings, FI vil S'Elwell, Hi'iiry Stoke?. Dbk S'-ki-. Gene ••.S', lies. Clarn .-e ••Si.,hr. U'-yd St . lie, F. B. S’ '1'. C. T llv .'tS’aSiji.Air*,.

Eddie Siri'ton. .AlfrC'l Mrbker. Hunny St ring! r. D. U. Strode. Wm. -A. ••Siriait, Earl D. ••S’ufkey. J. R. Stu.'khan, Daddy .stutz. Jack Siil'tr. Ruck Sulliran, Edw J. Sullivan. J. K. ••Siillivan, Johnnlo Summerj. Welljley •Summer-. Ja-. 8. Sundsimme. J hn •••.Sutton. Frat'k M Sutton. Frank Af. Sn'ton. Harry Swahn. <>■'. scaln. Friiik II. ••Swan, G. C Swaiigo. .Tc'cae Swart, n -r I Sw.'iriz. Ihrbtrt S» riz. K'ai k Swaczle. Jaik ♦••Sweeney. LeeilS Sweeiratn. Taik Swnriia. I*rlnie Svbcrt, J e SvlTla, II. n. T.irtel, J. e T.ifl. Chailes Talelet. Li-irenee Ta.Iey. n .r. Tallle, G<'o. T. in! ’ir. D T Taiiiii r. Hen •••Tar’"';. Max M. Tat. . P. M Taylor. E F. Tai r, <hi’-er Tav". .1 J Ta,: •. E V. Taylor. Sidney &

Ca Taylor. DI.ui H. T vDr. Ernest ••T.r.iile, I. A. Temrle, I- Terrell. Bonnie It

. Billy •••Terrell. Wm. (K)Terr, I. Tom Tharp. HrI-K'W •Tliaier. Nert r (KiTiillmany, Paul (KiThiimal, B. A. Th nta*. E E T>i<'inas, Slim ••Thfimaj, Kay

Thcmai. Robt.. IHayers

Ti'miac, Jack 'Til maS. N.

• Th.ma-. ir.ippv n.iv

Tlkimnon. Cait. tseni'mi-oii.

Hay war I •T,'... Wm. ♦••llnip. H. C. 'Ilnrn. lliwaid Tlnrii.r, E. F. ••TEii.tcn. U. W. Tinmion. .A a C. •••now.1,1. Hay •Tiurl I n. Jr . I’hlllp Tio lit. ILdpli Tiil'ier. Tae (K)TUler. C. E Tlt.'iall. n. F. T'l;'). IT H. H-tlale. Hr'ieu T"ll. Wn.. TillA-r, A.>x Ti'm|.kii». G-c, H. T nip-"i'. J»' 1. TcieK • , Albirt A. Tiuiiillatt, Gf.,. A- l C. K Triii'. "to. s T .11- E ul- If Tiayl. r. J.,b’Uiln •Ttd.i in 1.. I r"l Triiiuo.r, Fr-i.k T- M. T"y. Uiy V. Tru. .1' 1 A J •T.-umMc. U M. (Id! ., k. Il r •h'l tier, Fr. I D. (KIT-IUh. Hur ell iKlTiirinr, G. Turti'i . J:i k •Finau-, J. F’lilinvooti. J'a, E F-alD. E'lw’. ••I her. .Ml

WlUlam". J-in lie •Wilti. ms. I; •WilllUua A L'" Wr.llaiii-. E. I. iKlWlihai. , E •William- s , B

Wllllaii

Wal-h, HI'l Walter, Willie •Wilier, Clia,. .1 •Walteiman, UlU Wa'ier*. .Al Walters. .Aithur Wadets, .1 tin .. WiMiinemali, Chief w niiaiii ," I, IK I Waii-elicr. Ilujil wild i:i«'. T

J- W’Eliam-•' (KtW-rd. Hany ••W.'.rl. HMiard (IvlWare. J. S. Wirner. Fiat-k •••W.oren, s. B. •••Wairtii, Warwb k. H I> W.

•Waters, lieu W t'kln-. Ja.it W'lV, Jiio. F. ••Wayue. B t> •Weaier. D'-n n. AViattr, IlU'k Wel.'i. .7 e li. ••W' t't . Win. O. •Wet rr. Sam Wtii-ter. Krtd Weli-'er. .A. \. Weti-tir. lidw. Wel'stcr, Wi

W'ilii.ini-"ii, It a Wills. M.,,0!. E AV I is. Di.k

W U, <1.. Ch • wll.. • Mar. : F (KlWiU'X,. il itii Wilson, Fre-i I Wilson. Ui-.s-, ••Wtl-.a,. \ / ••W i;.. n. L - V •Wil,.n. Job U, •Wi AM (KiWilstm. D'.’ h Wilain. H ill . \;;ej Wllam,. X Z (KIWi.iol. .1- C. •Wil-'ii, H i, 0. Wilson's Com.

ClTCtlrf Wilton. G -

W h-ttr. 7a. k E wln ••W infUd.i Ini.k Allied, Geo Winfrey. T;m i

.1. < W i k . H. K W'ck-. Irani; •W,'ai:l:i, Fred Welide rg, Joe •Wtliisieli. H. Weir. Frd E. Wei--. Tom VV, I h. Milton Well-. Hdlie We.rli. A. (la)West. Cli.i- ' Wi-t, Claude We-t, E r Weill ref. Eicrrtt

W iiikeiboke. Winkle. C (■ ■•Winkle. Aar C •••Winkler. II-.. Winogra-I. i'.ai . Wltmeail. E s •• Wlnierhol!'. W* W iut.r,. Bi Iv W ll ion. D A'. Wiviiky. J. ••Wla.'|.ky. I,

W'lrga i. AA'aller Wolrrslclt,. Date

Wolfe. C D

••Valare. itenny A’.I .1''. Beil A all A Mr. T. V. i'i A acr. A .1 jul A'a’i -Ai-t. Gilbert Van. Di'k Van. Dr. n. P. ••Van Schllti. ••Van Slikle. Cliaa. Vail Tll-CI. II. A ••Van Wlc. l’>anela Van Z.iiit. c- I; ••Vi^uglin. Til-s. H. Vwi.tr. .ft I; A. ••Vcritin. AVin ••A'erium, D e ••Vernon, llaljih E. A'ernon. Kl'l ••Vierr.i. .A't.frt A’'ll Tidwl. k, Frank ••\'osS, J- '.’i F. Vox, Valentine ••Vnraen, C. H. Wa I'lell, Carl •Wahl. Water Wiilai. G B ••Wald. Gea Walea. G. '. W. Walker, Merlvii Walker, Jehnny Walker. J. W. ‘••Walker. \V. B. •••Walker. W in. -V. •Walker. Texas Walker. Joelcr W. .lker. Ilarrv

I liigers ••Walker. .7, T ♦W'.ill, Ja k (K)W’allace. Jaik Walla, e. .Algar Wain k* K aer

Wliarlann. ILiyniot ,1 W'liarUy, HaMii.i.l *”‘'V Wheeler, H. H. Peile

Ublrlo A Gir!

•W le. Frii.k Wolga.t, lid •W .al. Ilan-a ••Wxxl. H. liirle •W\,',.|, Harri' .i W .elruff. Gel Wie.lruff. Let " Wiaalrum. .Ar: .Id

•White Wing. Chief Anhu, j

Is. !•

W>lllel,,l,|. G. F. WhUakers, The Wulie. Gyp Wbllf. Tolu V. White. l-e« ■White A'.' ltd. r,

White. G. W. J. White] w. Frank Whiltieid. Kll Whitflelil, W. B. Wliiflold. Fruik Whltmyer, J -e .A. •Wbltiiey, Sa.eni W'llitiiy, Fly 1 Wlilte-ld'S. T-mmy iKlWhlttenberg.

•W- rlotk. Kred'k W . r'h, Ted Wright, Elmir Wtlglit. Jaik. Oici ••Wright. Joe Wright. C. G Wright, Earl Wright, Jerry •Wrlqfil A Vltin

Y»u’y, T m & Vates. Elmore

Wluaiel. Ro.v •W Ickm.in. James AVUr. Ernie Wiles. C. A ••WI ey, P. E. ••Wilkes, Ray Wiggins, L Wigging. IVanits Wilbur’s Clreus Wilkcrson. Thad Wilkes. Ray Wlllartl. Robt. D. IKiWillard. A. IKiWillltms.

Harry J. Williams. Billy Wtllbims. E M. I KI Williams. F. W. iKIWIIllams. B. J. Z.irllngion. lla> -. Williams, .8. B. Z.I.IO. Mike Wililama, Tlyndan ••Zelmo the Grssi

Teagcr. C. 17 Yearger. nerman Yergin. C. C. •Yinker, Frank Yokol. JaptaesO Yon. Taney Yo-t. Fred Young, Fruik 11. •••Young. C. 0 Young. .Austin “ Young, Jr.. Wm. ••Young. Jas. la A* 'iinghTood. Zeke Younger. Axml •A'.xjngs. Earl W.

ADDITIONAL ROUTES (Received Too Late for ClassiBcatfon)

Great While Way .shone; .Martlnabiirg, W Va., •-’S-llT.

Grilliii'e. Sum, Min-tr.-N: nnn-iiiiiir, Calif.. JCl A'reka I'T.

Main, Walter L., Cln’n-t Monroe, N C.. 119; Ciiiiton. S. ('., ;iM; I mon ti.-t. 1; It.ile-liurg 1’: 1 irangeliiirK It; Manning I

Mi.tro|iolituii SluAv-: Willie Hall. III.. U.'-Jl; ('eiitfr. Mo., hdi'Ali-f. 4.

MilliT-Via Siioiv-: KlnF.x|M>rf, Tcnn.. Naill. (' AV . Slum-: Wilmot, Ark. JJ Ji;

Ra.vvdle. l.ii.. l.*t>Dct. 4. Old Ibini nliiti Sliiiw. E. K. I-eminger. ownTt

llook'-rei lllf. W. \'a.. 27; Alt Nrho 20; Bing- h.im ;!il; Itlll'irt 0,1.

Hfi— .Nat, Sleiwe; Mayevllle, Ky.. 22'27. Hididi-iin, .Itdin, CDfiie: Kennett. .Mo., :J);

Sik'.-ton lift. 1; I nion City. Tenn., 2; Treo- ton ;j; Corlnlli. Mlw., 4.

Sfoit, c. D.. Shoive; .\tliens. Ala., ’22-27 Suu-hino Exih). SIiow-; 'rii-cumh:«. .Ala., 22-27. Wfs: Slioire: Ashfiille, N. C , 22-27. AVilliame, S. IK, .Shiiw-: Shattuck, A)k., 22-27.

La Belle” Pearls Special Closeout Price Only 10,000 Strands Left—While They Last At

APa Comedy Four; (Caating) Kansas City, Mo., 22-Dct. 4

Ilr'rfik-’, C. S.. P.and: Chillicothe. Mo.. 22-27; lint If r 2U-Dft. 4.

Carfi-Ies, Tito; lilver Falls. Wig.. 22-2R. fV-ntral States Sliow-. J. T. I’infold, mgr.;

(Fair) Covington, Ga., 22-27; Rome 2t)-(>ft. 4 Clark riaude & Mar.v iMn.lostir Slsowhoal):

('arr-villf. Ky . 'Jl- Gnlfoiida. HI.. 2.‘'; Ha.l City 2<1; Rliil-i.llo. Ky.. 27.

Crawford's Virginia .A-•■«. Hert I.awlor, dir : Itri'-tol. A'a -'I'fiin.. •_’l’--7.

t'rnHford'p Caioliiia Raiiil'Erf. Fn-d Burns, dir.: Knoxiilb*. T-mi.. '-'2 hti.

CriiIlford - Itiu.- ll.tlgt Roamc-rs. Jag. Iiavis, dir.: Aslifvdie. N. (' . imh-f.

Dixa-land Show-; Pi-.linont. Afo.. 22-27. Etidy Shoiv-t Shfnnnd 'ah. Pa., 2'2 27. Fairly, Noble C.. Sliows; Cidlinsville, fik.

PER STRAND

Regular $10.00 Value No. B. 98—La Belle Pearls, 21-In.

strands, carefully graduiied. Kino •jiislity. gusrsnleed In.lestruclllilo Pearls In Huso or Pearl Tint cob r. with 11-K rafent goose leg clasp, set with ger.mno diamond. In faiiry allow boix. A real an.sational value al this price. This Is the last of a rety large riireba-o we made at spe¬ cial reduction price.

DOLLS, DOGS, STATUARY I'ifids Creator Show-. J. C. Fiflds, mgr.; iFairt

Slev* II- I'o i.t. W!-., 2. jT. Filming of IU-le Toni 's Cabin. Al Ilickersoii.

mgr.; (Ou-i.iig) K:tn-us C t.v. Mo. 22 (Glounoiii .Alton. HI. tb t. 2-0.

Gentry H os.-I'otiorson Cir its; Athens. T.-nn . ■ 1!"; E n< r < If t 1 Cloveliind 2; Sisiti-- >^L. ro, Ala., 3; Hniitsvillc 4.

PER STRING

Wholesale Jewel^, Watches, Premium Goods

Our famous Hair F'iuats. with f'?ui col- era of liatr. five colora of ba'hing sui'*. lair'f.l with Iho ).e-, ■■f c:.steel paint. Setd I tho Hat tel. 12i) to no

PRICE REDUCED TO

113 00 PER too.

SHEBA DOLLS. With Plumta, S75.00

per 100. HAIR MIDGETS,

57.50. ar $8 50 With Other Goods.

IT IS TO YOUR INTEREST TO GET OUR PRICES.

FLOOR LAMPS. DOLLS, BEACON BLANKETS. ALUMINUM BAR-

ci.'TNS, Etc. We do busineps on a very close margin and can save you money.

A. N. Rice Lamp Factory Pbaln. with Hair. Without Dress 23c CtKh With Hair and Tinsel Dress .3y Eath Vamp Doll. »lth Hair and Plume .90r Earn

SHFRA nni I t Plume ..25eEarh OnLOr* UULLO vvith Plumes ... 45o Ea'h

U B. P &. COMPANY 1429-31 Walnut St. KANSAS CITY. MO

Trroia: Alidgets ail rasii; all ether r --R i-e-half cash, balanes Formerly Midwest Hair Doll Factory,

1837-41 Madison St., (Long Distance Phone, Grand 1796), Kansas City, Mo. JONES

STATUARY CO. 722 Southwest Blvd.

KANSAS CITY, MO. AdvtrUM la The Billbenrd—YteTI be aatiafleti with result*. Tell Them You Saw Their Ad in Tho Billboard.

JOHN T. WORTHAM SHOWS «irii ned Montlar niiflit. Tiipndav the nrsaniza- lion’s liik-iDcKs was fair. \Vp<1ii< «(Ia,v t'ooil. Tliiir'day tin- lianixT ilay. the fair attonrlaiico I.. inc « stitiiiit*-d at J0,0"«. l’riila.r thr> at. iiiiiK w.atlicr Ill-Ill iliiwii fill- fair atti-iidniiii', wlii li also affpi tiil I shows. Tli** Wortham oraaii :zatlon iliil fairly will Iwrr in nin'lili'rat.iin of III** fart tliai sonii' of fin- larjri* lia-al fartori's wor** i-losnl for spvi-ral moiitlis Ainl t mail - frliuds In t .s \liiiiily. lor iieit wii-k tin- show Diovis to itskkosli. W ' . with Uoa'ir Dam Wis.. to follow Kolliiwiiii; Js lli" ros'ir:

Staff—John T. Wortham, nwiii-r: Il.irry D Danvlllo, iriiii-ral aKiiit: KiM;.- Krown. si-’m-i.il niaiiuKiT; U- y l.nilliictun and W IS. tionlnn. sja flal attPiil*; A. .'I ijaki'i Itrauir. sieri-tan and trrasiiri r; W lliam Sp' nnr. fl.ilri. an an.I lot supi-riiitPiid. .1; J. llaiiK-y, Ira iima*tir. rionry Knii;l>t, dininc car. Slions and Itidi s Wild Animal Slaiw, T A. K.' nir m.iuaifi r rowoll's /.Ml. Major T. Powidl owniT and man- ajrrr: Wortham a Kri-ak Animal S: ow; .Monkpy Siioodway. t'lark Itrith ,r owtn r find managrr ; Woritianrs Smithrrn Min IrrI Show, .!• ss ,\|, Shoats iiiaiiaci'r; Wild Wp~t. J l.amiikin man ager; .Millir's M.-i-han ral Show; D.i; Siiaki* Show. Win. Sis-nri r manafter; I’l nny .\r. ad. , nint Nokal; Jl.ilordmun-. J llatfllrr managrr; t'inus Sidi'-Sliow. lioo Harry Si hnlt)! inuiiaKir. I’lilnior’s Wax Show, Pat irlirit-n managi-r- Paluirr'a Cannibal Siaiw. Doc llammnn managrr Wortlaim's Wati r ( ir. u*. C. Knlton managrr. ‘ Tantalizrr”. Wiil'aiu Si.rnrrr managrr; ’'Catrr I'iHar". .1. W. ,\rnii!d iiiamig.-r; ■ Whiii", Hoy .Xrnold managi-r; no rry go-rniind. W. C Hums managrr: l irrl* wlnrl. Win Tarver managi-r; "Srajilaur". W. Mr. Irafh managrr: ■’M'-rry Mix- iip", C. Snrn-ll niinag.r: •‘K.iirv Sw-ng”, .Mrs. Clark Prlnry; g'.at track \».r Op'il

W. A. STEITDELL.

Cramped for Room at La Crosse (Wis.) Fair—List of Attractions

-r. Wi'.. Srpt 20.—Tlw John T. Wor- ws si-rivid hi-rr last Sunday morning formil ciiiriiiiig if tho gatrs of tlir r I'sir fii'iiid their shows and rides l.aTrotiagr,

luni Ilf a nrw grand stand bring In riMisfnirrion and a large lent erected

iir'ii'illnri* disphiys. tin* show was In ijiiarfrrs. A few of the uttrartions A tensational value iri hi(|h*^ra<ie, good weight, h-ghly polished Sun

Ray Finish Aluminum which Challenges Competdion-not to bo com¬ pared with poorly finished, soft metal, pa|ier thin grade of aluminum- vnare.

CONTENTS OF ASSORTMENT 6—lOqt. Rd. Dish Pans 6— 8 qt. Preserve Kettles 6—3 qt. Panel Water Jugs 6—3 qt. Mixing Bowls 6— 6 Cup Percolators 6—10H in. Rd. Roastsrs 6— 3 qt. Collanders 6— 2‘4 qt. Panel Dbl. Boilers 6—10-3^ in. Fry Pans 6 Each 3 pc. Sauce Pan Sets

(1-13,-2 qts.)

Total 72 Pieces. Cost 50c each. Only Sold in Unbroken Assortments at $36.00. 25^ Cash with Order, Bal. C. 0. D.

For a limitod time only. Gold Line Silver-pla'od Bon Bon Dishes (each looks like $2.50 retail value) will bo included FREE with Challenge Assortments as follows:

3 with 1 assortment 6 with 2 isvortmcnts 9 with 3 assortments

12 w th 4 assortments .

GET THE MONEY

Wnt« tor comp/ete oeteJog end prieee

RUBIN & CHERRY SHOWS • Potipil, fire Ixj'-.iS'i l!.;hrs. C.rnulne cc.Ur .1. Trlnim*.! nlih •..pptrej iiraj.s ai.d binges. .i;.il stiellsikrd finish. Sioux Cifi, la.. Sept. J.g.—The main social

tupli; around th** IC.ihiu A; Cherry Shows the *'arly part of la.t week was the ”big doing-’' to he pulled off for *he fund ra,-d for tlw Showmaii'e l.eague Day. 1 he regular day came on one of tl.e -now's lug daj.s, wip.n everyl-idy was bu-y. -« th.s cunip my's part w.is arranged i lor la-t I'riday at Uur.iii. S. D .Mrs Ufih.n I i.rul'erg and d.xiigliter. Edith, arrangi d the pro- | gram, and the time was m.ilulght in the big tup i iisi-d by .Mrs. A. D Murray fur tvr girl show. j It wa- an event bug to Is* rein' iiil»-r'd around ' the -how. evi-ryone contributed b s*or her share g of lab lit and la'sir and all seemed to b<* * lill* d w.lli the s: ! .f of the go.al <ause It was arrung'.1 for. S. - '-ral of the old t me showmen •• made uiia* talks on ilie gn-at b*'U> .its to bo de- *0 drived by h* ,ng a m-'nit'or of the Showir..in’a ♦ l.eague of Anil r ca. wlio.se great aim is to do 4 •ill li.e gisid Hay can for the troiii' i-. rogard- <► loss of n.it onality, religion or pol tics. Llnite <> a nnuih. r of ttie slmw'- ix-ople who have not hei ome meni’N>r«. Mr and .Mrs. lliibin (.Jriberg ,, ami .MUs KliHi vt-^kod hard *l.si»>'ing of Hu* ,, tickets, priced at tifly cents for the employees ,, and one dollar for tlie manag-r-. .Maiut IDn ,, prize p.ii'kages w.re d.';'o - d of at twenty-five vents each The ca-ti r- -al’s totaled $225 for J which clu cks vr* re s* iit to Tom llankine. treas- T ii-er the Sleiwm- ii’s I o jgue. Twenty-five of that T Slim was the rc-' lt i f a raffle or drawing for 7 a wri-t watib. e 'ols-tid by little Edith. ♦

Saturd.iy n g!.t w.ll mark the closing of the ♦ show 1 We-t.rn circii t of fairs. The next ♦ stand IS I'l.'u'.nnati for nine da>-, which city ♦ ihe urganizat on w 11 leave October 3 fur South- 4 * rn fairs upen.ng at .MUnta, Ua.. and playing A Culuiiitiiis, tia.; Macon. Ca.; Orangeburg. S. 4-

C . and Montromi rr, Ala . fnr tie- .Mabamu as State Fair, after which t..e paraphernalia will ^ lie stori'd in the ri modf fairs the show’s business was more than satisfactory IKANK S. KEED

Sample. Povtpaid. SI.SO.

depreii. bilime C. O D.

X(‘\TXTY CATALOG FREE.

WERTS NOVELTY COMPANY 806 E. WILLIARD

MUNCIE, IND.

OPTICAN BROTHERS “ARE RELIABLE”

ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI

GET IN ON OUR FAST SELLERS FOR YOUR LOCAL FOOTBALL GAMES. BUTTONS. I'i-ln., made special, 9x27-IN. COTTON FFLT PAINTED

with name of School. College or Club PENNANTS. .'ii pi tii’e ef KooHmiII prli.ti 1 on Button, with any color rlli- I’la'er in c i iri and any mine of School bci.j to match; 2-la. Imported Football or i’ollege on same.

100 .S IS 50 100 .$17 50 250. Per lOO . 18 00

250. Per 100 . 12.00 500. Per 100 . 14 50 500 or Over. Per 100. lO.UO 1.000 . 135.00

Tlie-e pr - Include Canes. PAINTED ARMBANDS. Size 4x17 Inches,

too .$1000 250. Per 100 . 9.00 500. Per ICO . 8 00

1,000 . 70.00

A eiil will* kr vs the ^outk. “Ferris Wheel’’. H It n. . *:ie nuick. \V WT F ireman fi>? . II. ■ •. I’lrf-rictrv fir luvid Ibsie'e Ila-

. Kin CVtUlKKI) MI.N.-rrHEI ' Tuo • ..1 T- vmv. iMo .-I 'gle nil's and I’l. -

t\ A\r t*r.e kop; r-'ire* ! ri .\ "te on StiHk r W !•! \ry. \V!i I , mil Cri’ul S’ -fes of

■ BiU Cure. It all «ii.t-r atti \il r \l\i tiUl.\TE'l }^llii\A:*. Owens-

MERRY-GO-ROUND WANTED

To pijy .\hc.kie. X. C. bcxliinina SepccniNr 29, »ith tne loi.uairg Valrv to p.ay ■ llcndi'-m, SrilT ilk. Vi.; Ii ir am. Mier i “>, i 'inotd. I at- k’te. .V C.. a:.,I nthirs. tJtS’ I’.-i; a few mere ('■ini-e.i-ic'.j of ad ki 1-. .'tlnua and Hides ex et t ■ ■•'li Wheel and .vcuplai e a' ' MIncrel Show 'F' ■ <1 ’ d Fa.r* are |r»Ur-rl to he the b*--t

the ii-'ty Wire ipil k a’J I’ct In <io thi-. Will pa.'- half tri'.-i>.rta;li»i cn Mrrry-Oo-Bound. Mil’ll MT.S nilOTIlEHS’ EXPO. SHOWS. Ahos- kie. X< till CaPdlna.

TEXAS STATE EXPOSITION Six Days AUSTIN, TEXAS Six Nights

ALL ON NEW GROUNDS.

EXPECTED ATTENDANCE, 250,000. S. W. BRUNDAGE SHOWS

Molx'rly, ’vlo.. Sept. 1«.—Confiii.’d to their oM stumping gruiuid-. wln re the maiiugi m' iit hue made a apbudid repiilation, the S. W. Brundag** r*buw's have t*'' n having u uniformly gimd busi- ue-s.

TU<lr fair date at Rlkborn, Wis,. W('rk end¬ ing S*-ptt'Uib*-r •!. iiriiM-d a go<-d one for all cuuc*-rD*-il d*-pife wme iinsea-mntibb* weath-r. •\t Ihe Oskalou-a (la.) Fair. w-«-k *-ni ng S* p- t*-ml««‘r 1 >. bad w<‘atli*-r cut In ci-ii-idi-rahle and h-'ld atti-nilaiK*- dnwii. and tu-:ii-«s there was not up tu the standard of the past.

Fi>r the next hvp wi-eks the sln-w will make fall eebbralum- and set on the ivlneta, the OiitliH'k biiiig Vi-ry favnral-le for biislip-aa if the w<-iiflu-r will only f'erniit. Tlw* Klka’ Fall Fe-ti'jl at MatKsdi, 111., week of (Ktober 13, has U-cn eviiilraet* d.

Mlk*- T. t'lark. afl*r burying his mother at Mndi-nn. liid S-pt< mln-r 15, returned to the adianei- of Ihe slmu. Consbb-rihle iliiiiruve- meut ill the shew paraplp-rnalla and *'iiiiipnient has h-ell oiiiliui'd for this eoming winter. Man- ag*-r P-'ili \V. I’-riiiulage having nnieh in mind and a I'd "f wnik alrend.r aketelied ami planned. .Ml of wliii-li data ia fr<-in a “ahow representa¬ tive'* of the ai-ove show.

C. JACK SHAFER SHOWS F .tiiiih all attrsitinns and rnnce««lons. Wheel.! are all open \'o evlip!' Austin Ki«ht big .ites in S«ou:ti Texas to folk ••*. Wn k Supremh- r ..

.S-P*. 29, San Marecs. Texas; then the bUzest date In Texaa I/is j- ar .A I Itess '

I.» -n a’ V C'>r rhaioti at . .-'iz i' -. Texii.; week f r I - v-l Aii.-:tn. C. JACK SHAFER.

5 and nevt aeaauii. Luni, Iteeklnzhira. X. C . 27, S C., 20; Greenville. S.

2. JACK PHlUJP.d.

1 .S..OW. onjliul At L Clark * Son Sh-wv. ’’It a'l wi' :i r sOii'.h Al-o Dog an-t J’onv i-ited. Il llj.ee. trii-l. CO; Kutaw. AKt. 1; a I .Alabama. .A. II. Julii.siai, write.

Show completp, with 25 boxes, 50 pipuirps, b<' iu(iful 0.\10-ft. b inn*-r, cards, ch.ains. etc. Only ^5.(X). Getting big money everyAvlif.-re on F lirs. Send $25.00 deposit. We ship at once.

Great Ohio Tornado Show, comolcte, $90.00. CHAS. T. BUELL & CO., 92 N. Williams Street, - - Newark, Ohio. WANTED

.apal-lo id taking ilowu an.l rre«-ting inarhliie. Inn-abreasl. Cu-hman eii-

n. il pay G dl a.*s>nimr>dati'ais. D-ng .slOi l At A.AH .«)r«KNT t (* . lIlKh

•N.'rih CaroUiia W. S. CHERRY THRU CINCY,

DOC HALL OUTDOOR AMUSEMENT CO.

UaAA'Rlinn Troupe. Have beautiful AV.igon front and «-ii or percentage. Want Dog ami I’ony Show and T<’n or hirnish Avagons Grind Shows that can f t nioney. W*- Wagons or Tojis. Can place Jazz H ind for Mmstr* 1 Slo C’onrt'ssions of all kinds. Fositi\’*'ly no r loket. \\ ant 1 ' for train crew. I.ong list of Sivuthi'ni I-.iirs. 1 mi* S'-or-

f*'*w open dates with the most beautiful Twenty -f’ar SI'.

Athens (Alabama) Fair This Week.

Wllbi-r S. t’h*-rry. g-iiiral r*-pr*--«-iitntiTp fnr 111** liiibiii »Ai A lu rry Slmw*. pa-s* d lliru Cincin¬ nati bi-t wi'.'k *n null*- to Xi'w A"rk t'lty. with a stnpovi-r at AVasliingti-ii, Mr. ('lurry stated that til** i-lmw *»:*'* IniMiig a wi'inb rfiil bu-liK’S'* • last wo'kl at th** fair at Sioux City. Ia., and Infornn d Hint he lia<l III** s*-:i-iin for liiv orgaiil- xaiion Ixvoki'd up Py tl.*’ niid-ll** i*f Jiin»*. After hp-'inl'iig a f*’W day-* In Xi w York In* lotends i*-turiiiiig to tl-** jhow in t’ineiiiiiatl.

red PerfomiiTs doubling Brass. I.-n, diij Girl* f>ir Follies Show, amall I’ll >*n frainr-up. o-meesdons of (II kliiij- ill sinter. A-tlrrss DOC II.AIJ., wee) Itcnkeliiisnfi. Xrhruka.

DANNY RYAN’S Trained Pig Act

MILLER ADDS ATTRACTIONS

CARNIVAL WANTED .St. loiii-*. Mo., Sept. 20.—F tV. Miller, owner and niiiiiag*-r <.f Miller's Mldnay Shows, was

It licr** tins w*-*'k lining ii|i p*'o|ilt* and atiractiuns k to rtreiigthen Ids organiiatiiui. ’I'li** bIiow is at

pri-si nt «arryiDg a x rlions, four ridi-s and nlmiit t»* iitv I oiiees-bui'. Tin y liiiv** a string of I'romtsing fair- Issikeil in .Arkansa-. With tin* * Aee]itlon of thos*- day- «h* n Hi** allow h.i< 1-• II lilt by ram. tin- a-a-on lina ls-*-n a fair *-iie for tin* show. .Mr. .Alill*-r advised that his

|I show will stay out all winter, playing iuo«t of thu tiiui* lu ljuuUlana.

COMPANY For four Louisian-i Fair; boro. eomtiM-nciiig ()* tol hundreil mil*-s. Wire H. Oonaldsonvilic, La.

iiid Mcrrv-Go-Ttnin.i »l '29. LET - .SI M

i^uramit. Mltsi'tirl.

1

WRITE FOR OUR 40-PAGE CATALOGUE

GILBERT TAMBOUR Hoight, 8'-i inchfs; wifltli, inchf's. Case

richly finished in popular bi'own rnaliogany hand rubbed. -lO-hour npivomcnt. Price, eacli, $3.15.

GILBERT BLACKWOOD CLOCKS. Each...$4.50 GLASS POST CLOCKS, the original kind_4.75 OVERNIGHT CASES, the .«ame kind.3.25

nij’a tin y pull-J out on the Ilone.Ttnoon Trail to the Ka-t. Venieg Pier Oneen Peril Pier Santa Monies Pior

NEW ASSORTMENT BEHER THAN EVER!

LOS ANGELES Contract* were let t e pa.et week for the or..-lion of a elT'i."',! tlvntcr In .san Franileco The n'w ^iiililiii:; vylll he lOnxP'.'.) feet and contain* sej'^ for iieople.

iQHiimBi iuiTia. lOKni

< POCKET KNIVES? . WILL J. PARLEY. Loew State Bldg., Loi Angglee

Lani Beach Pier Redondo Bea'h Seal Bee'h r r r;arrcr and hi* wife. “.Amaza”. bate opened a horoscope parlor on the Tike at Lons Ueacb.

1 Extra very large Piioto Handle Knife.

3T.arRp Jack-Shape Photo Handle Knives.

^5 Pnake Shape.

C" Medium Shape. All New 1!»l*4 Photos.

Fr* il P. Sargent has been removi d to the •' ' d in Santo Monica at the rc.iut>t of b * ly-ician, who las !ioi>e of a rpe-dy recorery.

.the I yinan and His r.ilifom a Orcln-stra are ■ aft*r a t .ur of the Fa»t The or lic-.tra traieled as far as New Tnrk t’.tv and mailc a di-tini’t hit evervwhere. t'l'O their retern they w.ll acain tak.' fimr fila. e at the .Xinhas-ador Hotel. A big reci p. ticT-, * lieing planned for tlum at Cocoanut Orwe.

the re,*ent d*'pt* not mu'II dill III doing good tiiisiio in the held. All double silvered, bolstered,

2-blades, bra.-s-liiied, com¬ plete, on S(M)-hole Goldi ’1

t'olor Salf'shoard. When sold biitigs in ? 10.00.

No. BB1760— Sample Outfit.$5.25 50 Loi.s. Each. 5.00

Au aan^s i.iNta gtLHOE DouaLi nicklb BOLSTERS HIGH GRADE AMERICAN STEEL

‘‘Steppin’ High” lias ronipelhd flint tin neniaiid to at ly over auoi er week at tie I'b Ihurnioiiic .Aiid.toriniii and it is d awini nearly ae lu'ich hiis n.-ss as it has lieeu drawing It la one of 'he In .t -liiiwii of its kind. 1 will leave at the eiiil of ti, s eiig.ig'im iit fo a six wcks’ run in Sau I'tancisco.

T o West Toast Theaters. Inc will open Its n. iv .s. nafo,- Theater at Sacramento on Scfi't other Jfi with a C' h hration that will be one of the largest h'hi in that rity for an o<'can Ilf that kiml. The theater is one of the nei't lieaiitifni west of Chicago. It has licin hiiihling two year*. Seating almost ;:.i*si |i. opie it will be tlv show place of Nor’ ern California.

Bert W I.Hrlis li.is arrived in I.os .Angeles for the winter sea-. Inn.ng eoiiiplet d li.' fair season In C.inHila lle-t sa\s tuai Ini-.loss is too ijncerta n to make iii,. .sea-oii au.T luiiger.

25[ o order, balance C. 0. D. Tin- 1! Illoard Thought and Plea.sitre Club hel'l

Its iii.intlily oiiting Sipteuib.r 7 at the Encitio t’liiii.fry (Tnli Fea-ting, liathing and other am .-eireiils wije ihi. rnle. M-s S. Engel came down f-otfi San Francis,o to attend.

The Murfiiy Coiiiedisns are still in 11." yl'dnity of i. leinl.i h- and ii -p.le of th< o|ipositinii aceoiiled l:.>m h d" ng a Ircmendoits business. ho g' -a, n.i- teen t'n- ta k to fake rare of Ho- andiioes ihat they have ordered made wliat is cia iio'il will tie Mie lalgest dramatic tint ever made It w.ll he ei|ui|>iH-d with every dev e tor Ilie proiier liamll ng of the prnduetioiis aiid will lave a seating capacity equal to tltat of a lar^’e theater.

Our New Catalogue No. 26, Full of Nevr Items for Salesboard Operators, Concession and Carnival Men and Premium Users, Just Off the Press. Send lor a Copy if You Want fo Save Money.

HECHT, COHEN & CO., 201-203-20S W.Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL summer

' as the hig pit show with >♦>«'. is recovering from At Ig)s .Angeh s prices tge Harry Carndi

“Picking* of is one of t!ie Ih'sI niii'ical sliovvs that has ever hit the eoast. Tlie east Is full of favorites w iio Inave made reputations I'n (lid Broadway. Tlie dre-sing and all feature-, of the slow are new and it is of the best in music and lyrics. It is euterieg its third week.

Extra Special Values In Clocks NEW NOVELTY SIGNS FOR AUTOS—JUST OFF THE PRESS

Tie- New York P’aye business at San Diego.

Tlie "Creater Movie Season" in Los Ang’ h < proved go successful this year in promot.iig iiiie;c-t in tn.i iii'iiion p., Hire iidiistry that i' Has hi t 11 nil orporateil and vv 11 be oli-erv. .| anniitlly in 'lie flit ire Follow.ng are tli" <iUi< er. of till- new ciiriiiirat on: .los'pit NL Sclieiick pn-sideut; 111‘-man Wi h's-r. vice pres dent; Fred Iteet-on, secretary; laniis B. .May, r. tri:i-iircr, and Harry C. .Ar'li'.r. Jr. gene-*l manager. I.o- .Xngehs and .San Franci-e,, are to III tlie leiilers for pageant* and cehhralions in l.iJ.% :ind preps rat ions are under way for

, 'aeiilar fete, next year in vyl It .1 every bi.iii h of lie' industry will take part.

I'adilv Hooser. sj, pas gone

mil lakes part iii the picture C. S. .\ •• H. w 11 have

vei k for tin* Cutal iia I-latol il lative of the M divvy.1 .

‘ e convention of Californ .1 I

YOUR CHOICE OF ANY STYLE OR ASSORTED STYLES. ' iTVed Peerilc and Mali' .lany finish hardwood oases, sizes 3. 4 and 6 in. high, rellal

;i-iiour moTcments, plain dials. One in box. Samples fer In .pection, each, SI .25—Dozen

BEACON AND ESMOND BLANKETS : Qijp diq CATALOC ^<♦9^2—Esmond Blanket. 64x78 in. Each....$3.00 —— N990r^E$mond Blankft. 66x80 in. Each.... Ss50 I BDCC | A ACA

4 OTHERS JUST AS GOOD \ rartivflv jvrli'tptl lti two rivlor.' Pa:' f

HjijrnmPLlf for closed < arj. Cards (Paraflne » f tf Hp« M rarj.

EVERY DRIVER WANTS THEM,

NOVELTY SALESMEN fi .tTTK.VCTIVK M Mlims MI WINNEK.'

T mil \t»\fXTY Pli.NS.LTlON

isigns ate about 5x11 liiclies. I’riiiietl In per ni.nent color-. Sfiei lal gummed paper for <1' -'- lait, .ells IV Paiafliietl I ar I (wratherpn. fetll f open car.ii, sells 20c. Put up In Indirlilual ' V-loK* Tliey will tell on .ilghl

MONEY M.IKING OFFER TO SALESMEN Vjniple folder of all six pjp<'r ntiiiilters.

Same mimlieia in both inier aii l pataflnej eard SI QUANTITY PRICES; 50 (A.sfd) Papet $150; Card. $5 00; 100 (Avst d) . Paper. B Card. SUIKJ; 2T0 fAstfd) Paper. JIJ7S: Ca^ $21.00: 500 <A ..fd) Paper, $20 OO; Card. $40 00

TKlt'ts Ml'; viltli order, isilanre C. «> i' .Send po.ial iiiuiiey enter or ccrtllled elieck. <•: at once and start making

BIG EASY MOMEYI NATIONAL AUTO SPECIALTY CO

1661 Evans Avenue, Detroit, Michigan

Levin Brothers TVallnce n. Driver, general manager of the Itriv.r Hr"*’ Tent Coiuiiauy. of Cliicago, wa- a recent vi-:tor in I.o* .\ngeles. remaining jii-l long enough to t.ikr fiack with him a w fe. The bride wa*- a Mi-s I'lark. of HoIIvvvoimI, Abd it wa* Ml.' <iid of .1 romabce that .tiirled years ago while iiie hride wa* a re*, di nt of IThitago. After the huge reception on the big

30-Inch Indestructible Pearls, with J'.-wtl Clasp. In dozen lots..$7.00 |>»'f tioz, In half gross lots ami over.$6.50 per doz.

25% fleposit rertuirofl on all C. O. D. orders. PACIFIC IMPORT COMPANY, 424 So. Broadway, Lot Angeles, California.

Want to hear 'r,>ni manufacturers of rrlluloid t'ap- atid Nickeled Me'». faps and Krrr'jles for I.adtr‘’ .•4i»azger fanes. .$Is.i Celluloid Tubing .*!ut)mi' eaniplfs and <nianllty prices. THRIf-T PPIX'I.ALTT L-O. 609 East 11th St, Kansas City, Mo.

SAY BOY! Have you seen . *

Oif Nsw Thric Color Jobbers' CetatofM With all tha sallara at tha Lawa%t Priaat Y

Hm It Om ; Twelv# '*Always e m''" H f\ Sharp” Gold Pandls. on a wmm «UU 1,000-Holo Sc Salosooard . .

, wesr, babsts C. 0. 0.

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924

an ngly wound xu^tainod l8>-t w<pk when of irou "Iri* k liim ou tho h' Sticks of

hcHEMKGGUM ^Full Siê-5 Sticks k Ihehc!^ PL.''.MINT, PEPPEHMrNT.

fri it flavors. m

or rf’^nlunix. concessioni and pK' ^ Parked in flaxhy packs 1 can double .tour money 'r

M / ilM novelty packa and new „ :n e«m. I'-*"

W, ni.'ke all a,, one tb.rd dc- f t r'Qurcd. 3/'

A CLEANUP 19 Valuable Premiums

.Ii'l.n Roles, former concert barit legitimate ;.taee aetor, is the latest to the .Motro-iJoIdwyn-Mayer xtudios : feature contract players.

Walter Van Horn, producer of revtie? nnd mu.'lcal comedy olterinu.s at ttie liiirl'atik Tlea ter, has arrangid a miisi' .sl this w ek, ecitled

tJfHtd Little Iievll". It is ehockfiill of surpri.scs and is dres.scd to tiie auc< n's ta.ste.

List of Premiums

1 Gilirtta Razor Blade StropDtr. 2 Piofv 2 Porket Knives. 2 Novelty Umbrella Pen and Panalla 2 Gcld-Plated Pen and Pencil Sati. 2 Gold-Filled Waldemar Chalna. 2 Cigarette Cues. 2 Fancy Cigaretts Hcldera. 1 $7 50 Penn Safety Razor. 2 Opera GIntvat. I Beaded Bag for Last Sal*.

Sle Idon IT. Barrett. \ Lincoln Park in this i ity, ■ ttindane.. accorded his ImlilM-ndenee Pay. when to overdowing.

‘‘WIiMe foUars” is entering 'ts n*. of continuous run at tlic Egan TlieaUr,

Price Each M Complete, with a I.OCO-IIola So Stlai- 5

hoarl ■ ATI.'Paction GrARANTZED o» ■

MI'NKY RITI .VDED —NO Qt'ES ■ TIONH ASKKD ■

Cash In full, cr 25'7 with order, bal- ■ ance C. O I> Send Money Order or b Crrtiflel Cbc,-k ta atoil delay S

Write tor Our Illustrated Catalef. S Fastest {;elling Salesbosrda on Barth. 5

MOE J.CVIN &. CO. 5 EilihUM mi ■

180 No. Wabash Ave., Chicago, llle 2

\ wrestling ni.it. h hi lwci ii Prank r..Tl:'.i. I and John Miller before the I’ai ;tie O'-i't iihow men's Association uemhers rrciilt'd In a draw

MACY’S EXPOSITION SHOWS

“Ro-Cn-Cn” knives, soo-holc golo-cm- nu leU teU bossed OE LUXE BOARD Hand

painted Art Photographs, an a tperklinp background of eight different colors. Tht CQ CA newest thing out . #5.wW "IFWri” knives. rODO-HOLE PLUSH-COV.

ERED BOARD. Knives with handles that sparkle and glow as if set with a thousand tiny lewels. Ruby. Emerald. Turquoise. Dia- CO fUS mond GolJ. Garnet AO.OU ••CPI I rd” 12 ART KNIVES ttOO HOLE Cft Aft

OLLLCn board. Very popular asst. ••nilAI ITY” art KNIVE9 800-H0LE BOARD

SAurikl I I Knive* evtrv large Two very *7

large. Six different stylet. (See picture) ♦•••U •Tni HR” '2 KNIVES. SCO HOLE BOARD. Ao-

uwLwn vsrted Colored Celluloid Han- tc 1^ diet- Red. Green. Bluai, Ivory. Tertoite. ♦O.OW “PPiRI” pearl KNIVES. 800 HOLE

FLHnL board. Clear White Pearl CinCO —none yellow; • splendid assortment ^lU.Ov “ÎIPRPMP” 14 EXTRA LARGE FINEST QUAL.

OUritLIflL. ITY pearl KNIVES. BOO-HOLE IJo VELVET-COVERED BOARD. Theee Krivae af rainbow hued pearl art the finest Knivss AdC An made- The “Kin* af Knita Boards". ®lwewU

WHITSETT 8k CO., Inc.. 212-28 N. Sheldon St.. CHICAGO. ILL.

Essex Street,

SOUTHERN STATES SHOWS

The .''•'Utbern Statrx Shows have been playing some g'Mid stands including fairs In Kentucky. They have one more spot In the St.ilc. the I. AtVnter Fair week of Sept.-nibiT t'nn go to the Day a’.d N.ght Fair at I’aris, Tenn.

The fair '.t ilarlfurd. Ky.. week ending S-p- temher Ft was a gimd one for flu' .show and the -wcTitary was Mitticieiilly satlstlid with tlie offiTlnsx of five orgaiii/atiun that contract.. w>re signed for next year's event there, .\fter the fair at I’ari'. Tenn.. the <how moy-'x to the Duy and Night Fair at lliiniincdon. Tenn.. au.t then heads fur .\rkanxax and Ian; -iaua, wher- dates are being arranged that will last unt.l the first of the new year

.\miing new arrivals on the show ar.. C. E. Reinolds and Duke Rnyle. conees-ionain-s. and Mr. Dickenson with his No. 1.' Fll wht t l and ' dangler '. The Lneiip n"W con'SI' i.f four Khons. three rides ami twenty conees'lons .\ II. Murphy is in advani-c of tho show, and .1 F. Vol.vea, Is manager al'o xeeretary and treasurer .\II of wUi'-h is ai ■•ordiiig to ,1

"show representative" of the above sbyw-s.

lanut

2l-lnrh OPegue Necklicri, at... S S.OO 30-lxrh Opaque Necklarrt, et. .. 8.G0 so-lsch Opaltscent. Uniforn. at.. 15.00 Lcathcritte Boxes, at .. .. 2.50 Heart or Ortagon, Velvet Covered

Boxes, at .. 8.00 2 dejosit »i;h all orden

Order by nanip. For lOOO-Hol* Board add 2S eenfs. CCs with order, halar.re C. O D

Imnxt e of LA PBRFECnON

PEARL COMPANY 249 W. 42nd St., NEW YORK.

ALWAYS SHARP PENCILS?

hfM ncinn other Sngel

LOOK ^prTck^ 4LUVINUH KETTLES. S-Qt. Oozea.. $8-75 XLUMINUM OVAL ROASTERS. I8'.j In. Del. 17 25 finely FINISHED SWAGGER STICKS.

Oozrn .. 2 00 overnight cases. Each . 3,25 CHINESE BASKETS. Five to NeoL Nett.. 1.95 BLACKWOOD SESSIONS CLOCK. Each.. 4.00 RE LUXE TAMBOUR CLOCK. Each. 4 00 i.LASS POST CLOCKS. Each . metal OOG CLOCKS. Each... MUIR PILLOW TOPS. Square. I MUIR pillow tops. Round. I beacon blankets. Each J PC. silver ICt CREAM SET. Set . 5.25 I LVER flower basket. 17 in. Each. 2 50 I'LVER CAKE BASKEIV 12 In. Each . 2.50 uSItS Handle*. Each. I 25

tray, no Handle. Each.65 •• N. plume doll. Oozrn. 6 00

tViu' Hound Shade. Dozen. 10.00 1-hMP DOLL. 15-In. Oblont Shade.

, Dozen .. 14 OB io'i'2' Dres*. Dozen. 18.00

»^SE table lamp Each. . . 4.0O II UNBREAKABLE D IN. PLASTER DOLL, with Wip. Wire

Mr.no Tintrl Drew. Prr mO . $30 00 .1 , i r"n night. Iiirhiding Mr. i!,\ I iiNi 1 >.glii\ .gCppi.iKS (•!' .\I.L KINtiS

« . t ,i<.[.* i> ' "*'* not ship

E. C.BROWN CO.,448 W.Court Sl.,Cinciniuti,0^

week I fill

JAFFE & MARTIN AMUSEMENT CO.

Mt. Vernon. Mo.. Srpt, T^.—Tiie Jaffe & M.i'- tin .Vmu.emeut Co. is pla.tmg h. re this tvi* k dii the strei-ts »urr<>undlng the isiurthoiisr uii.b ' the auspu-es of the Cliamln r of Ciimm> roe At- tnidani'e has been very luavv. The yomm Mer h;is work'd very hard to make the oerasiuu a Ûl•er^s.

The eomm.ttee arranged a banquet at which gufsts of iionor wre Messrs J. JatTe and J Martin, ami I., l.iilz E', U i;k1r and otln rs of tlu> xhiiw staff. Mr. Jaffe s|Mike on the h. fter- nii-nt of the show tiU'imss un.l his talk met with the liearty air revil ef all i re-i nt Mr Marfn xN., i>|.rke m ri.rr* nt t.'p.cs. including show hnsini-ss f.-aturing davs gone by in circus life. The affair clcs,.,l wltii a concert provided by Mt. Vernon Hand

Fiilliiwing this , ngagcmi-nt the show plays next w..ck at the tireenlidd Fair, and ilu> next wi-ek at the I’lcrie City I'uir. .VII of whicli is according to an exivutivc of the uliovc shows.

Dozen Dozen

REMARKABLE OFFER ON SWAGGER STICKS Finely finished high-claims S\v;igg< r Sticks, in a variety of colors, with a.sHorfrd straps, at following prices. In stock for iinmetliato de¬ livery. z\ct quick bi'fore stock is sold:

These Sticks and prices ;ir" absolutely the best and che;ii)est in the cuntry.

25“!^ Dcfiosit Kequirisf a j.I OrJrr

FRANKFORD MFG. CO.. 906 Filbert SI. Philadelphia, Pa. ELSIE REIFF, NOTICE!

PhifaJelphia s t.trteaf Vmhrella and Stuk Manufactufen, \ Irttor fiiim ft» offltMnl of ITumiKon. O , last Ys4*»'k informivl tliat tlii* moiior of Kilff, is in llHni.lton. si-riotiwly ill anil tlNit it !m !niiK>rtant th;ir M Ut'ifT K» t into otnntniin:* at "i‘ with In r hnni**fi»lks as soon as tK)'*sil>U». .Nli-.s K» iff H rupi'o.-u. J to h«» with eitli* r a •aIimw or *'i»n*»with a 4*arniral or workiiijr itult ni!r. ami i-osNlhly in Iho 4'nu>!‘».v of *»iu \V:ilt# r ai*‘'oi‘i- inc to tin* won! fôm |] itirltoii. .\n\i»iic kn<>w> Injf tiie .Vhm aiKHits of M sv, will T-ôha’^ly «l*» fo'r H yrrat favor iiv lalhDC lor atti ntioii to tiM* aN)\i* information.

5c PRIZE PACKAGE :rj;l.l’.;! op.,, exerpt Merry-Oo-Round. .\ live

■3. Write f'r Mr-c. IIKNTIY OOnFRET. earn q’•Ifrcy Co., r,.ir liiPT. Massachusetts. 100 bo-xe.', jiackeil 100 to im.'c. Ti.v a ca.'»'. Sells

ITiaa I aekag •, with 10 b.i'l\.'<. $3.50 iiir 100 bo.xes, Greatc.-t value on the market. 2j'/o with order.

A SALE OF CURIOSITIE;

S«‘Uth Ntiiii. MftNsaiiiubctts^

Detroit, Mich. PRIZEVILLE SALES CO., 8241 Hamilton Ave,

VIRGINIA. NORTH AND SOUTH CAROLINA AND GEORGIA. AVe have some op'n t;nu“. Wire U' for clean tshow.'. Kebs and Conces- .'iiins fur .\"Ur .Midway W'l- are iie inhers Showni' ii s la gi.sl.ilive Com¬ mittee. .\ddri's ALFRED J. DERNBERGER, Brown & Dyer Shows, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., week Sept. 22nd; Brockton. Mass., week Sept. 30th.

r-z-az-z —'.-z-e cz-z ?a.-;

Iqy. I8 Md Sq Play. So Play. 5e IF IN WANT OF MACniXE-S OR SAIJL«110ARDS. WRITF I'S

jwd lot CiUlocue. REX MOVELtY CO.’, 2848 Southport Avc., Chicago. Ml

4

At Absolutely Lowest Prices Wherever you play, at Northern, Western or

Southern Fairs, Outdoor or Indoor Events, stock will be there when you need it.

YOU CAN DEPEND ON US— WHAT WE PROMISE, WE DO .W'

Midi:

pay-0 PARAMOUNT BALLS ENOUGH SAID

No. 464—Code Name JUMP. .5-inch Play Ball. Dozen $4.00

No. 455—Code Name PARA. S2.90 diameter. Dozen $6.00 l4!25 No. 460 — Code Name BEACH. I2>-

3 25 diameter. Each $2.75 .LOO No. 443-41-inch PERFECTO . 4.75 PLAY BALL with guaranteed nihhcr

bladder. Dozen .^7 p;n

// you are without our Catalog, write jor it today without

Jail. It is free arid you certainly need it.

No. 441 — Code nam<* LUNCH, Famous Motor Restaurant. A rior outfit. Fit for a Rolls j

Priced for a Ford.

LEADERS Genuine Wm. A. Rogers 26-Piece Set. Sessions Blackwood Clocks.... Ingraham Blackwood Clocks__ Gilbert Blackwood Clocks. Gilbert Mahogany Clocks. Chinese Decorated Vase Lamp_ Japanese Vase Lamp-- - Marion Electric Heater..

This is a good time for Auto Robes. We have a fine line of Stroock and Miaous Robes at. $4.00 to $6.75. All

remarkable values. BLANKETS SALESBOARD OPERATORS

SALESCARD CAMPAIGNERS Wo have throe fine money making set.- of

booklets and cards.

70-80-100 Chance Deals.

10 cents per set of one liooklet and card.

They are enonnoady succe.ssful in rai.«ing money for lodges, etc. Big protits for you.

Send stamps for samples and full particulars.

DOLLS Beacon Wigwams -- . Beacon Jacquards - . Beacon Traveling Rugs. . .. Esmond 2-in-l . ... Badger State Shawls, heavy fringe..

Terms: 25% deposit with all C. 0. D. orders.

All made in our own factory. Unbreakable wuo<l pulp composition.

No. 81 — Code name PLUME. 14-inch Ostrich I'c-atlier Doll. Per do/cn $6.00.

No. 74 — CfKlo name KUPEE. 14-inch Fan Doll, tinsel trimming Dozen $5.00.

No. 32—Ciwle name FAN. 10-incli Fan Doll, double tinsel trimming. Dozen $9.00.

No. 33 — Code name BABY. 21-inch Mama Doll, line voice. Dozen $17.00.

FAIR TRADING CO., Inc. MAX GOODMAN, Gen. Mgr.

307 Sixth Avenue, NEW YORK

TOY BALLOONS, WHIPS, Novelties, Specialties, Etc

EASILY EARNED SELLING

G A S-M ASK RAINCOATS—, niagonal rahar- dine pinth. heaty toil rublwr llnine.

RUBBER PRODUCTS

•3.25 Each.

Keep Cooudce 'littml Prhteifiti Hut Pk-^ 11*9 eS GRAYLING • M «> ALL-WEATH-

_ ER COATS— Earn, Urey Hhlp<oril Oer. rli>lh. slaie plalil. Let*. rutil^T lined.

RUBBERIZED HOUSEHOLD A APRONS. JO different deslitns. ^ Einaham an,| pereale.

PURE GUM RUBBER APRONS. ^ f3»>rtr,l oolnra. worn either aide. SI I ><'€6 not ahrorb oils, crease or ^ acids.

SLEEVE PROTECTORS. Made of imie sum rubber, a.'sorted colors.

^mipets

Grasi

SALESBOARDS Of every size ‘and style. Special Boards, Money

Boards. P.egular Midget and Tiny Baby Midget styles.

Write in for Price Lists and Circulars. Heamlful hlsh lustre :i-ir,.4i U.,ri*r(l.. l-.itls, in pli,

t Usi» ..-'peplfy color* when orderliiE. Alnulutely indeitrurtit I’ut up In oUboraie 8lllt-ltne,| display boa.

OUR LADY DIANA PEARLS. OO lAehte. In Claberate J*t

25% Deposit Must Accompany All C. O. O. Orders.

AJAX MFC. CO PHILADELPHIA, PA. 119-121 N. Fourth Street, $3.SO Eacti

nnected With Any Other firm.

HOUSE OF HEIMAN J. HERSKOVITZ ►WERY, new YORK CITY

CANDY SALESBOARD ASSORTMENTS! K.-iir- .ind fjtiini; South. .Also two f''once..Jsions. Must JOHN J. GRIMES, 23 Chestnut Street, Pawtucket, R. I.

FAYETTEVILLE, GA., OCTOBER 21st to Z5th, INCLUSIVE. First-class Rides, h^h-class Shows and clean ConcesMon.®

Address E. W. WEAVER, Grand Hotel, - ' - Chattanooga, Term, .\ll iiru aiioitmi-nis this artam.

II7.IID NORTH 0E8RLA HE8 STREET. CHlCAkS. ILL-

SEPTEMBER 27, 1924 Tirte Billboarcl 131

t^VT YOUR

^f^VEfiT/SL\G HERE

Kith a fivf-ooli>r

...il li^-udiDK- It’H a

t-ittcr from tho word

M»di> in thr*-i*

■ I, .'iKlO hole* (Hiiby

f'T either 5c or !<)<•

as follows:

36"" I'

Midi:- ’ I

pay-out ■< -14- Beautiful K nives 2 Large Art Pocket Knives,

12 Medium Size Knives with Art Reproductions on Both Sides.

No. B.P.754 ^ m

Per Outfit l%|| complete

,n —Cays out fVJ'

.$4.57 n Pays out $<2.50.

4001' i'»- .>4.01 Baby Midget Boards in Cigar Bo* Container

"" A “Knock-out” for Operators A • Sure C.-lier'’ for wh"|. vil.- ('onfeptioners and Tobac-

ronixt* that will more llm r.iiido-*, Itur liiMKls, Bulk Goodies, lliifh Grade CiKarH, ('iK in tto rartoii'. Tobacco Jars. Pipes,

5000—1 ■■ .t Humidors and all other ii-'vi-lti'* th.-y carry.

Tali’ lu s.'iOo—Pays out $1S3. -Successfully Used in Closed Territories-

\.. mil- 11 .'le or In-- 1 ■•ailincs to pa.r out any amount of traile from $'27.50 to $183.00.

Orci-r 'tiy heading yon il—-ir-. We can furnish it out of stie k. Also made blank *0 you can i.ii ill your own iin iiiiMiiis.

RLACE YOUR ORDER EARLY Get II ■ nr llailint; Lis' and he tlrst In .mur territory to Si-ll the live-t and most up-to-date

Sali-'hiiard Si’tiemes.

THE FIELD PAPER PRODUCTS CO., Peoria, Ill.

5.000 ■ .-Psl.s^i

Tskt- in $250—Paya out $92.

Gas Lighter. .\I:iil>‘ uf liiavy

si>rin>? steel. ISl'.irk iireiUie* il liy frii'tioii on flint. K.nTi < la - l.iulit-

er furnisheil with 2 llint.s—1 litted in Liuhter anil 1 fm- n s< rve. ('an he replaeeil when linally tis<-il uii. (See extra llmts h.-it< cl li.-low.) A useful hnu.si'fiil article whieh

will apiieal tn evc-ry hniisekeeiier on si),'ht. 1 cicizc'ii in lucx.

No. B15C230. Pergros.s.. 6.00 !’< r liozcn.. .55

Extra Flints.. 1 .Ic/en in envelope

No. B15C231. I’c i mos.s.. 2.75 J'. i- ilcizc ii.. ,25

SALESBOARD ASSORTMENTS

No. 54 A.icrtmrnt 4| E'Xi, and

Cliinesp B.irrrts 20—$ .40 Bor, l(^ .75 Boxes 6— 85 Cherries I— 2 CO Basket I— 3 00 Basket I— 4 00 Basket I— 7 .cO Basket I—10.00 Basket

Price,S16.50 1.200-Hale 5e Salcs- _ tfard Free_

No. 50 Assertment

31 Boxes

20—$ .30 Boxes 4— .50 Boxes 2— .75 Boxes 4— .85 Boxes

I— 3 50 Box

Price, STi.HS eOO Hclo 5o Sales-

board Froe

Hundreds of New and Attractive It; "Shure Winner” Catalog No. 104.

iTis in ouP Fall and Winter Yours for the Asking.

I MAOISON and tRANKLIN STS.

P. CHICAGO, ILL.

FT CIRCULAR 50 DESIGNS.

PillowSy ^9®? WEILLER CANDY COMPANY

227 W. Van Buren Street. Chica^r 5* t Si(k-tike Centers—Knitted Tringe.

S: ^ GOING BIG WITH CAR'diVALS AND ALL klFP

t- I 5^- CHANTS-FHtE CATALOG.

S' ‘N SALESBOARDS T:- *J -1 . SHOWN IN C0L0H8 ON FACH BOARD

I !'• 7'’'! j;;| I- ■ ’I’l

* ^|’*J, ^ * ** * '® Pillows. 38 Voui .'*'**

il V * “^ ' ■ LOOK-POCKET PULL CARO—LOOK.' S x'*'* r~r Wl'h O'- a.d l.«aUcor A'lllow. SO A’u.j. OC g ^ <'.0u. It ly . c S' .-ISL-" SPECIAL—l.OicuH :e i: : I. 3 Ixj-'.-r'V 1 5 I •" Leather Table 5:sf 4 .S.:. Luo I'iII.a,. lo iPiC nn 3* iSl’- I<ealher TIo ITsn-crs 4>IO.UU

rifffiiBI|i'ir'l(l'*f|i1i buy direct from manufacturer. Wa gido aai:i» Jay OTcler r-co!fed. l .r c. ;!-* action wire

BI®i4s8rTJ|-2i .-* c ' ini..i;r7 w 'b order. ‘jr!",- -de; oslt. I.alan.-e I’ O I> GENUINE Leather Pilhws and TABLE MATS. $2.00 EA

WESTERN ART LEATHER CO., P. O. box 484 Taber Opera Building, DENVER, COL.

The bipKost value ever offered.

FLASK It can't be beaL

Complete, with extra large Plume Dress.

Packed 60 to Carton.

A carton of 60 weighs only 40 lbs. You s.ave express

charges.

IIOL’ULY SKUVICK.

ANOTHER SALESBOARD SENSATION!

.lUST OI TI!!

PELLET BOARD No. 600-A A M p'f .\ T. vve 11 •*'.1 In Pnir r.*! iri,

i{Ki». i;i! I* -I'A !:it ir i TAKES IN $'0 00; PAYS IN TRADE:. $17-50

W ’• . V \-M\ nE>T I.LF.U UriFKK.'-T »:n \TK11 jI $2.60 Each.

$27 '!0 prr D07fn.

FFUETS Sc

U^GER DOLL & TOY CO. 270-286 Fourth Avenue,,

MILWAUKEE. WIS.

Prices to Soiccboard Atenfs 3.id Jobbers; SampIcSI.Sa. Trial do:.$12.0'. $30 00 per 100

SALESBOARD ASSORTMENTS N*. I—37 Boxci Choeclates, 800-Hole 5c

IH B.ard .SI2.00 N* 7—25 Bexe* Chocolate*. 500-Hole 5c

■t ^ Board . 8.50 No. 3—47 Boxes Chocolates. 1.200-Hole 5c

' Jl Board . 17.50 f'fl No. 4—17 Bexe, Cherries and Chocolatts. .. I I.OOO'Holo 5c Board 14.80

No. 5—37 Boxes Cherries. Assorted, 1,000- Hole 5.' Bo.ird 17 .'>0

|y| No. 8—55 Boxes Chaiolates. 800-Hole lOc I ■ Bo.ird ... 20.00 No. 7—53 Pri/ts. 47 Boxes Chocolates. 6

Chin.so Baskets. I.OOO-Hola lOc Board . 24 00

IgU' l>rik>*li, Ualai.-e 1'. O. I). Inierr.tltie l>l>riiuiit lit Johhers

Our new 41-iaxr. 4 lolor calaloK just uff the [iie.41. Y<ru‘ll flmi many liitemtliiK assort- manls therein. Write fir. yuurs tixlay.

Inc., Park aad Compton Ave$., ST LOUIS, MO.

ARTHUR WOOD &. CO., (Originators of piaccior.) 219 Market Sh. St. Louis. Mo.

I_ooK! Rings, Ten for Tlie -SOUVKXIW MI>1T

\ Salesboard, Concession Men. Agents, Wanted Al Once

NO. I ASSORTMENT

Theodore bros. chocolate co.

ji* ^

t

±l||lilllllllilllllllllllllllillllllliillllllllllllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllilllllillllllllMllilllUllllllllllllilllllllllllllillSEi9i:iCIII9lillllllllllllillllllllllligillllllEIIIIIIIIIIII||||||||||||||J

W:

WESTE TEL

' NCWCOMD CARLTON, president

UNION AM

GEORGE W. E. ATKINS. HRST VlCS-PRESIOtNT

CUSS OF SERVICE

Blue Might Mettage | Mite

Night Letter II none el these three symbols

spprirs alter the check (number el •ords) this *s s tcleorsffl. (hher* toiseiis character is indicated by the symbol appearing alter the check.

The filing time as shown In the date line on lull rate telegrams and day letters, and the time ol receipt at destlaatloo at thowa or tt' messafei, la STANDARO TIMt

RECEIVED AT 427 SO. LA SAUE ST., CHICAGO, ILL

1934 SEP 10 PU 7 09 ZB 574 50 HI, 3 EXTRA

UILAH UICH 10

0HIVER3AL THEATRES COKCESSION CO

RANDOLPH AHD JEFFERSON STS CHICAGO ILL

WILL tIONDEBS EVER CEASE JESTERS THE NEW CANDY CONFECTION ARRIVED ALL

OK.AND SOLD LIKE A WHIRL WIND THEY GIVE WOOTERFUL SATISFACTION AND

SOLD STRICTLY UPON THEIR UERITS UY ORDER WAS ENTIRELY TOO SMALL

LETTER FOLLOWS WITH ORDER FOB NEXT WEEK AT ADRIAN HOW CAN YOU DO IT

#IEW PALMER GIHNIVAN SHOW

ISE CHOCOUIICRMM NOVELTV PACKAGE

“JESTERS” A 25-Ceimx-Seller

A CHOCOLATE PACKAGE — A NOVELTY PACKAGE — A THEATRICAL PACKAGE A UNIVERSAL PRODUCT—WITH UNIVERSAL QUALITY

Packed 100 Packages to a Carton. “JESTERS”

Shipped in any Multiple of that Amount.

100 PACKAGES 500 PACKAGES 1000 PACKAGES

$12.00 $60.00 $120.00 $20.00 DEPOSIT RLQUmED ON EACH THOUSAND PACKAGES ORDERED.

UNIVERSAL THEATRES CONCESSION COMPANY RANDOLPH AND JEFFERSON STS., - CHICAGO, ILL.

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The Billboard 1924-09-27 - World Radio History

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Transcript of The Billboard 1924-09-27 - World Radio History