nVTIOC TO RCADKR: WTicb jtm *»■<«»» iMdtac ♦!«<« auifMlBr ■ le Maop »*■*. No arfdrm.—A. & BL'RLJESO.N. rcotmooler General Published weekly at Cincinnati, O. Subscription, $3.00 per year. Entered as second-class mail matter, June 4, 18S7, at Post Office, Cincinnati, under act of March 3. 1879.

THE PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINER’S GUIDE, MENTORAKD FRIEND

THIS ISSUE CONTAINS 26 PER CENT ADVERTISING AND 74 PER CENT READING MATTER

imm EXPLODE SOME TNT. WAKE 'EM UP

What if the loan should fail? Of course such a thing is unthinkable, but at this writing two-thirds of the time to be devoted to the drive has elapsed and but a third of the subscriptions secured. So the showing is very disappointing. Each day since the beginning of the campai^ the average of the takings for the remaining days necessary for the loan’s success has increased until now it is so huge that it seems insurmountable. There is no mistaking what this means. Either the loan will not be taken or the larger part, the great bulk of it in fact, will be taken en bloc—an undigested mass—on the last day of the drive by the banks. That would mean that the loan had failed. No other interpretation could be put upon it. The people of this country, in that event, would not have taken it. After they had been begged, urged and pleaded with as never before! The great opportunity had been pointed out to them so clearly, so repeatedly and so'vividly that they must have realized every one of its glowing possibilities. Just a little added economy and self-sacrifice had been asked of them, and they reniged and weakened. There are more than thirty million bank depositors and the deposits average over $700 each, so they had the money andi still held back. Are we a nation of swankers? Are we a nation of quitters? If the loan fails and early on October 20 the cables begin transmitting the news to our boys over there, what then? What will our Allies think? And the Huns! Consider the wild, delirious joy that will sweep the land of the baby-killers, nurse-slayers and hospital and church destroyers! ' The loan must not fail. It must be oversubscribed. Go at them harder, oh, ye valiant boosters. Shame them! Whip them with scornful, biting invective! Every person who can, yet does not, subscribe to this loan is a dog—a disloyal, soulless cur! Make them understand it. Sting them with the knowledge—the smug, complacent canaille! Touch off some verbal TNT. among them. Compel them to realize the situation. America must not now be discredited among the nations. Do not mince words. Fling it at them. The loan should have been oversubscribed on the first day of the drive. They could easily have accom¬ plished it. This is your warrant for the rough stuph and it is ample.

lllllilllltutil 11 lilt 1111 ill ■11 Xlie Billboard OCTOBER Id, 191t WANTED AT LIBERTY FOR NEW For wlntpr'* rniatmant Troup* or locate. State top Ecktiaif s«‘"‘"'‘Sliows Want salar;. Theatre, danra orrheatra or road ihow. H*.* army dlacharie Addraa. VERNE DeVOE, aa p«t swing to join on wire. Also good plant, show with com¬ route Yankee Robtnaon CIrcua. or JIO W. Sth Are.. PALACE MUSEUM plete outfit. Concessions come on, except cook house. This Conlrana. Teui. Freaks, curiosities, fortune tellers, ap¬ show stays out all winter. Wire all to AT LIBERTY FOR GIRL ACT OR A.| TABLOID propriate shows of all kinds. Will book _C. F. ECKHART, Carrier MiUs, lU. a pood freak show on percentage. 20- CAMPBELL & MURRAY “niat rlamy Jurenlle toan. Oent, ate SO; B ft., t; ln-1 managers or managers of mu¬ Juranlle. .tralsht or comedy; prrfer •tralAL l^y. ate SO; 0 ft., 0; touhretle or chorus. Good rolrri; seum subjects get in touch with wardrobe and ability; tinainc and danclnf ipeclalila; F. H. KELLS, Manager, talar)' your limit. Ticket., .•othini hut flrtt-cliM Wanted Four More Real Camp Dancers shoHm. CAMPBELL AND MURRAY, 3047 Flnt Art.. North Adams, • Massachusetts Long season. Work ever>’ night. Must stand strict discipline. You keep all tips. Sa.. MlnntaKlIa. Mlanetota. WAN! LADY AND GENT TD WORK Write, wire or come. HARRY BILLICK, Caruthersville, Mo. WANTED FOR WILLIAM KIBBLE’S WANTED. ORIENTAL DANCER UNCLE TOM’S CABIN COMPANY SMALL ANIMALS AND DIRDS Strom Comet, for Band and Orrbettra: alto Mu.1- Will consider learner. Write or call Also Freaks or Acts suitable for first-class Pit Show. All winter work riant to doul>le ataice. either Mark, or llarrli and St. Clair. Wire lowrat ttlary. I* own hntrla. Roula PROF. PAMAHASIKA, Hudquartert, 2S22-2IZ4 N. to right parties. Week 13th, Henderson, Texas; week 20th, Monroe, Connerartlle. Oct. 17. ID. 10; Franklin, SI; Colurabuit. SS; Seymour, 33; Hodfnrd. 34; Kioomlntton. 33; all Fairhill St., Philadelphia, Pa. La. Address JOHN FRANCES, care Tom W. Allen Shows. Indiana. Addrre. C. K. ACKERMAN, Mantaer.

AT LIBERTY FOR COMEDY SCENERY General Ru.ltie.., ('hararter., Sperialtiet. All etMn- Diamond Dyo. OU or Water Oolora tlal.. Harm my SInaina. Need UrkeL JACK SCHELL SCENIC STUDIO. COLUMBUS. OHIO. WANTED FDD HARRY X. MAIN SHOWS 111 RKE. 239 W. 9th SL. ClnclnnaU. Ohio. Cabaret Dancers for real circuit of Fairs and the best towns in Georgia. FIRST CLASS CORNETIST AT LIBERTY DROPS and STAGE SETTINGS Concessions of all kinds. Address Bartow, Georgia, week October 14th. Eiperleneed In all llnM. Good location only. Aas Rcautlful rolors, any site. Ilrntal. and eaay tt-mifi. 38. Addreaa CORNETIST, care Billboard. Cln'U. o. BEAUMONT VELVET SCENERY STUDIOS. 245 West Forty-sixth Street, - . 935 Market Street. • - San Fraacitco, Cal. JOLLY BERT STEVENS AT LIBERTY on amount WANT TO PLACE of epidemic of Rpanlih tnfluenaa. Cbanaa for weak. Up In acta. Black. Tramp. Jew, Kid. Beeantrl''., \JUA|UTprN I’artner. to op«i Store Show; food Rube. Stnclnc and Talkina RpecialUea. WIra; tail I wi./ I.«oiurer or Mind Reader; also Six Ringtail Monkeys (all males) until late spring with reliable parties all. 3fed ehnw. Trenton. N. J., cor. Cummlnga At*. irteaks and Attrartlons. Answer quick. FRANK or Zoo. Write or wire, prepaid, at once to LYNN SMITH, and Cheatnut Are. WOKDE.N'. 618 So. Main St.. Bridgeport. Conn. Care Billboard, Cincinnati, O. WANTED-MAN that understands drlring and taking ear* of Reo Acrobats, Tumblers, Leipers, Bar Performers, MUSICIANS WANTED Auto Trui'k and to talk on door of War Trophy Ex¬ Naw regiment Good opportunity for Mttslelaat on hibition. ExhlblUon going to California. Wages, BIG ACTS Wire Walkers, Bicycle, Animal Acts, Etc. all tnatruraenu. Writ* or wire at one* to F. HXRS. F30.00 per week. Address M. W. GOLUEN, Palace Band Leader, 309tb Engineer*. Camp Sheridan. Ala. Hotel. Ciiu-lnnatl. Ohio. PRACTICE AT OBUPP’8 BIG WHITE OTMNASIU3f. We can acvommodtto any eorl of Act Special arrange- menU for ladle*. Ship your apparatus. No extra charge for .forage. Dues. 31.50 weekly. Including uae of WANTED -For B. A O., Solo narinot, low pitch. showers. We hare plenty of i>a^, Mso . I.arge tlc'or space. 20 ft. height Coaduetad by BILLY GRUPP, Pay, 340.00 month and roaintrnanco. Muat bo good WANTED -MUSICAL COMEDY PEOPLE former Mlddlewa»«ht Boxer. 352-254 Wmt Il6th St.. NEW YORK CITY. Phone. Mominttida 2733. Join on wire. BANDNUSTER SOLDIERS* HOME r.f ail kinds, romedians. Prima Donnas. Snubretfes. Johnson City, Tennessee. t'horue Girls, Singing and Dan-ing Specialty Team. Can place good people at all times with our "Tabs '* break in Vaudeville Acta. Wire or write at onie. POSITION WANTED COU.I.NS AMT’SBMK.Vr CO., Superlia Theatre. WANTED FOR HKO BROS.’ SHOW Exeellent A. F. of M. Vlollnlat and Leader. Picture (;rand Rapids. Michigan or Vauderllle. Large library. Address VIOLINIST. Musicians and porformere. Show will lay off in East St. Louis until influenza epi¬ 600 Baxter Are.. Louisrllle, Kentucky. BLACKFACE COMEDIAN demic is over, then tour South for long season. Address It’ n o player, up in acta, good singer. Out of draft E. H. JONES, care of .\morican Annex, St. Louis, Mo. MUSICIANS WANTED two picture houae er- Itellable, a.id reliable managers only need answer. chMtraa ' Writ* or wire BUD GEISS. SIS E. Beards¬ .-Il.VEK KING. 1506* O’Boar Are.. St. Lc.iils, Mo. At Liberty for Stock or First-Class Rep. ley Are., Elkhart, Indiana. JACK E. REIDY I IRENE BLAUVELT CIDER PRESS FOR SALE CHEWING GUM (Hydraulic.) Perfect ron.lltlon, $135.00; coat $400.00, Juvenile Leads. Light Comedy. I Ingenue Leading Woman. .41x0 Pcprum machine, with motor, $40.00. Muat sail at Get aur Price*. Wa make all klada. Quldc studies; tharoughly reliable. Tup aalaty; we aro vortl) It Joint onb'. Join at once. Addreaa once NATIONAL ORANGEADE CO., Ill Watt UStk HELMET GUM SHOP. • • Cincinnati. OhI* JACK REIOY, Bex S. Hamlla, Kaatai. Straat. New Yark City. CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY! THEATRICAL DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS r I'’ SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO STOCK, REP., TAB., DRAMATIC, CIRCUS, CARNIVAL, ^ PARK, FAIR AND CELEBRATION ENGRAVING | HALF-TONES AND ZINC ETCHINGS FOR ALL < BRANCHES OF THE AMUSEMENT BUSINESS -

Write for our 1919 catalog of stock letter heads of more than 100 designs in colors, suitable for any act or l amusement enterprise. Special rates to the profession. Get our price and we will get your business and give you the best of service. |;; MUSIC PUBLISHERS; We arc fully equipped to give you high-class service in special designs for music i*; covers. fcf We have the largest and most complete Engraving, Art Department and Printing Plant devoted to theatrical work. CENTRAL ENGRAVING COMPANY MIKE McDonnell, Manager 25-27 OPERA PLACE, BILLBOARD BUILDING, CINCINNATI, OHIO INDISPENSABLE TO THE PROFESSIONAL ENTERTAINER AND ALLIED INTERESTS

Cttyrlfht. itis. ky Th« Billboard Publishlai Coaifaay.

creased from 3 to 5 cents. This will not affect patrons of the small movies. SENATE COMMITTEE THEATRICAL DEPRESSION IS The new scale, which goes into effect November 1, is as follows: On admissions over 45 cents and not Reduces Admission Tax WORST IN STAGE HISTORY more than 05 cents, 5 cents (now 2 cents): admissions over 95 cents and not over $1.45, 10 cents (now 5 cents); Number of Changes Made in New York and the Only Large Cities Not admissions over $1.45 and not over $1.95, 15 cents (now 10 cents); admis¬ House Bill — Agricultural Closed — Epidemic Shows Slight Abate¬ sions over $1.95 and not over $2.00, 20 Fairs, Chautauquas and cents (now 15 cents'. On all admis¬ ment-Hope Expressed for Early sions over $2 the tax will be 25 cents Lyceums Exempt instead of 20 cents as at present. Lifting of Ban I The tax on admissions to small thea¬ Washington, Oct. 14.—The 5tenate ters whose admission price seldom ex¬ Committee on Finance, which is now ceeds 15 cents remains the same, the N>w York, Oct. 14.—A theatrical request of Health Commissioner Royal revising the pending war revenue bill, increase on the larger theaters tending depression worse than probably ever S. Copeland. has materially reduced the tax Im¬ to equalize matters, as the present per¬ before In the history of the American The Board of Health has also pro¬ posed by the House bill on admission centage charged the small places is stage prevails here at the pre.«ent time, hibited .smoking even In the smoking to theaters, movies and other places of disproportionately high. resulting, theatrical managers belie\e. rooms of all theaters. amusement. In the House bill the tax The Treasury Department is also from the Influenza .scare. The attractions which closed Satur¬ was fixed at 2 cents on each 10 cents putting In effect a rule that will per¬ While no otllcial order has been Is¬ day night and for which no suecetsurt or fraction of that amount paid for a mit the sale of amusement tax tickets sued closing the theaters, the man¬ (CuDlinucvl OB page M) ticket. The Senate Committee changed only as required to pay the tax on ad¬ agers of live playhouses decided to this to 1 cent on each 5 cents, and en¬ mission tickets as purchased, or on close Saturday night. Two others had tirely struck out the proviso that in passes or complimentary tickets when made previous arrangements for clos¬ cases where the admission charged is Amusement Tax used. ing .'Saturday, making a total of sev¬ 7 cents or less children under twelve en. For five of these no Incoming at¬ years of age should pay a tax of 1 cent. On IjtirgCT Tltcatcrs Is Increased In tractions have been announced. Turin Theaters Closed Ontario, Uanada Under the rates agreed upon by the With vaudeville, burles(iue and Senate Committee 15 cents admission legitimate houses closing all over the In Italy's Fight on S|>nnis|i Intliicii/a would pay a tax of 3 cents Instead of Ontario, Can.. Oct. 12.—Hon. T. W. country the greater number of actors 4 cents, as under the House bill, while Mi-Oarry, provincial treasurer of the authorities and artist.s have ru.'-hed to New York The military in Turin, a 20-cent ticket would pay 4 cents. Province of Ontario, has announced a and no doubt many of them will be Italy, have ordered all theaters and The Senate Committee proceeds upon substantial increase In the amusement without work until the epidemic is motion picture sliows closed as jiart of the very logical theory that there woul*' tax by which it is estimated that ad¬ checked and the ban lifted. Tlie the camiKiign to prevent the spread of be no loss of revenue under the new ditional revenue amounting to $200,000 United Booking Oftices has Issued a Spanish influenza. rates, as the tendency should be to In¬ will be secured In the Province. Ac¬ call to .Til vaudeville acti>rs to keeT> in As dust is recognized as a germ¬ crease the number of admissions if the close touch with hooking agents dur¬ cording to the announcement made sev- carrying medium, all military motors rates are lowered This argument has ing the grip epidemic. • nil days ago the tax on all tickets have been ordered to decrease their been advanced by different representa¬ Very poor business has been the rule selling at over 45 cents has been in- speed sb there will be less dust. tives of the amusement Industry, and at all the theaters for the past week. it is believed that Congress, as a whole, In fact it became so bad that a com¬ will accept it. mittee «>f managers waited upon Dr. Every one in Oovernmental author¬ Copeland on Friday morning and TO CURTAIL OPERATIONS ity, from the President down, has ac¬ asked him to clo.se up their houses. cepted the very sensible view that dur¬ .Mf I layman, for the Klnw & Erlan- ing war times the opening of theaters. ger-Krohrnan Interests, .-Atated that (CimtlnutM on page 59) they considered the theaters should he No Production or Distribution of Motion Picture closctl at thUA time. The Shiiherts. Marcus Loew and others pri>tested Films for Four Weeks from against the closing, and I'r. ^'■>pel:^nd Postpone League Meeting agreed with them that up till now October 14 such steps were not necessary. New York, Oct. 14.—The first meeting .Vu order is.sued by I’olice Commi?*- of the Drama I^'ague was to have been sioner Enright Saturday excludes all New York, Oct. 14.—A mutual] weeks' curtailment of production and held Sunday evening at the Plymouth children under sixteen from moving agreement to cease the production and distribution should not interfere with Theater, but owing t<* the influenza picture theaters. Policemen were in¬ distribution of tllm.s for a period of business running along in its usual epidemic it has been postponed. John structed to visit the moving picture four week.s, beginning today, was en¬ manner In localities where photoplay liarrymore was to have read passages theaters, and if in their judgment tered into by members of the National houses are permitted to exhibit pic¬ from Uedemption. .N.xsoclation of the Motion Picture In¬ they are overcrowded the man¬ tures. agers' attention should be called to dustry. after a series of conferences The manufacturing and distributing the fact. The managers were instruct¬ held la.st week. In review of the fact ed against overcrowding, this action that forty per cent of the motion pic¬ concerns represented at the confer¬ Lambs Hold Gambol having been taken, it Is seald. at the ture theaters thruout the ence were: .Vtfiliated ITlstrihntors, and Canada arc closed on account of Inc.; Edgar Eewis Prodnetion.s. Fa¬ New York. Oct. 14.—The Lambs* the Inrtiienza it ha.-: heen deemed prac¬ mous Players-I.asky Corporation, First Club held a private gambol at Us tical for dlstribntora to discontinue the National Exhibitors' Circuit, Four¬ Mrs. Pubillones clubhou.se last night and took a mil¬ distrihiition of releases while the ei>i- square Pictures, Inc.: Fox Film Cor- lion dollars* worth of Liberty Bonds denilc is prevalent. .\.s the ces.-jation poratioti. Oencral Film Co., Ooldwyn Itofkks .\cts fop CulHin Ti>up in an hour, thLs being four times the of production for four weeks will nec- Di.strihuting Cori>oration. Internation- quota allotted It by the Liberty Lo.in e.-^sarily he a great s.Tcriricc on the .il Flint Service Co., Ino.; Ivan Film New York. Oct. 14.—-.Mrs. Geraldine Committee. part of producers the association has Productions, Inc.; Metro Pictures Cor¬ Pubillones has Just left New York for sent telegrams to players tinder con¬ poration, Mutual Film Corporation, Havana and she has booked, thru her tract with the different producers to Pat he Exchange. Inc.; Select Pictures New York representative. Richard Pl- Corporation. Triangle Corporation. Soldier Play Nets $80,000 trot. a very large company for the foregiT their salaries iluring the period of curtailment. I'niversal Film Manufacturing Co., Cuban tour. The last attraction she William L,. Sherry Service. World Film New York, Oct. 12.—Yip, Yip. Yap- closed w’lth was the Wirth Family of In order not to cripple exhibitors in C<»rporation, W W. Hodkinson Cor¬ hank, the soldier play, by Irving Berlin, rldeiN for a season’s contract. Robert the localities where there are no health poration and William Brady Pic¬ netted approximately $80,000, according ''••Itroli also has heen engaged for the embargoes it has been d*'clded to dis¬ ture Pla.vs. Inc. to announcement made this week. The I’ul'ilbqics ('Ircus. The show will open tribute .serial reels and animated news money has been turned over to Major- at the National Theater In Havana the reels where contracted for. The Adolph Zukor presided at the con¬ General J. Franklin Bell, custodian of latter part of October. The Wlrth managers, however, may book reissues ferences, and P. L. Waters, of the the fund, established by him for the Family leave for this .and as tmany of the oldtime favorites Triangle; Rlcord Gradwell. of World purpose of providing adequate com¬ ^eek. where they will embark for as are now In vogue and worthy of Films, and Gabriel Hess, of Goldwyn. Havana. return engagements, so the four (CoDtiDae,! on page 59) munity buildings for Camp Upton.

The Edition of This Issue of The Billboard Is 33,500 Cop 4

OCTOBER 19, 1918

Jacobs will again donate the Olympic May Open November 1 Theater for a noonday meeting, inas¬ HENRY RINGLING PASSES much as the big rally held there before the primary had much to do with Judge Ponii.sylvanla Health Commissioner Holds Out Hope to Th€*ater M«i AWAY AT BARABOO, WiS. Goodnow’s nomination. Harrisburg, Oct. 12.—Latest advices Porto Rico Has Liberty Theater from Dr. B. F. Royer, acting State Health Commissioner, indicate that Was the Youngest of the Seven Brothers Who Have there is a slight possibility of Pennsyl¬ Washington, Oct. 12.—The first Lib¬ Made Circus History—Had Suffered From erty Theater built by the Commission vania theaters opening November 1. on Training Camp Activities outside This hope was held out by the Com¬ Heart Trouble for the Past Eighteen the United States has been opened in missioner when he was approached by Porto Rico at Camp Las Casas, the na¬ a committee of theatrical men ap¬ pointed at a meeting held here Wednes¬ tional army training camp. Months—Burial at Baraboo day. The Liberty Theater at Las Casas Dr. Royer was presented by the com¬ Baraboo, Wis., Oct. 12.—Henry Ring- 1 He was born at McGregor. la., Oc¬ differs from those in this country, being an open air structure, with the audi¬ mittee with resolutions attesting the ling, the youngest of the famous circus tober 27, 1868, and would have been 50 torium located under a score of large fact that theatrical men of the State brothers, died at his home here Friday years of age in a few d;iys. He married are squarely behind the ruling, and of¬ of heart disease and complications. palm trees, which makes it pleasant Miss Ida Palmer, of Baraboo, and they fering their services to the Health De¬ In the spring of 1917, just before even in that climate for afternoon as have one son, Henry, Jr., aged 14 years. well as evening performances. partment. These resolutions were leaving his winter home in Florida, Mr. Henry Rlngling was of a quiet na¬ The theater is one of the largest unanimously adopted at the meeting, Itingling showed the first symptoms of ture, his disposition being almost taci¬ built by the War Department, having held in the open air outside of the heart disease. In the fall of that year turn. He was a lover of good books a seating capacity of 4,000. The stage Majestic Theater Wednesday. The he went to bod for several weeks and and read the best literature. is 72 feet long and 30 feet deep and the text of the resolution is: later was able to return to Florida. He came to Baraboo last spring and has RESOLVED, That we as a body di¬ been in bed most of the time since. GLEN BRUNK rectly affected by the closing order as He is survived by a wife, one son, issued by Dr. Royer, head of the State three biv)thers .and a sister. Department of Health, hereby pledge Funeral services will be held Tues¬ ourselves in loyal support of the action day from the home, and the burial will as taken and offer our services in fur¬ be in Baraboo Cemetery, where the therance of whatever good we may parents and three of the brothers lie. be able to do to assist the needy, and John and Cliarles Rlngling will be stricken citizens of our own and neigh¬ here, but -Mf. T. is ill at Oakbridge, boring States. N. J., and can not come. The only William Fitzgerald, manager of the sister, Mrs. Harry North, resides in Lyric Theater, Allentown, was chair¬ Baraboo. man of the gathering. Acting as sec¬ retary was Nathan Appell, York. Wal¬ Henrj’ Ringling, was one of the ter V'incent, president of Wilmer & original Seven Itingling Brothers, but Vincent. York, addressed the assem¬ w’as not much more than a baby when blage, and the committee was appointed they fir.st started on the road with to convey the sentiments of the meet- their wagon shovv. .Vfter it was ting to Dr. Royer. changed to a railroad organization by Among representative theatrical men Otto, John, Alf T., A1 G. and Charlie, present were: Gus and Henrj- continued in their Walter Vincent, president of Wilmer brothers’ employment. Gus died in & Vincent, New York City; E. L. 1907, Otto died in 1911 and A1 G. died Coneke, secretary and treasurer of the January 1, 1916. It is understood that same firm; Fred Nirdlinger, of the Otto, by the terms of his will, be¬ Nixon & Nirdlinger theaters, Phila¬ queathed his share in the Forepaugh- delphia; Willard p-itzgerald, of the Cen¬ Sells, Rlngling Brothers and Barnum tral Managers’ Association and man¬ & Bailey circu.«es to Henry, making ager of the Lyric Theater. Allentowm; him a partner , ith the other brothers. Nathan Appell, York; I. D. Mishler. Henry Ringling managed the Fore- \ manager of the Mishler Theater, Al- paugh-Sells Circus in 1906 and 1907, oona; Mike Boyle, the Majestic, Johns¬ and hi.x wonderful demonstration of town; Manager Shearer, of the Cam¬ Ringling efficiency was largely re- bria Theater. Johnstown; Mr. Sllber- sponsilile for the phenomenal success man, representing the motion picture attained by this show during those interests of Altoona; Manager Yecker, years. He knew every inch of the Lancaster; Manager Goodman. Hazle¬ business and many stories are told of ton; Athenas George. Victoria Theater, his almo.<=t uncanny foresight, and how Harrisburg; Ford Anderson, Or|)heum he would suddenly appear on the scene Theater, Allentown; John Giilvln. at a psv’chological moment. After he married Henry seemed to wish to set¬ I’oli's. Wilkes-Barre; Mayor Spang, tle down, and with the exception of Lebanon; Manager Besson, Unlontown. visiting the shows for a few weeks at a time had not been very much in evi¬ C. M. Casey dence on the show lots.

leases

Composer Is Dead More New Shows /t

'ilr <'linrlrs II. II. Parry Was Composer will Be Seen in Chk-ago Owing to of Oratorios of .liiditli, •lob and Sanl BROADWAY BITS Closing of Other Cltl«*s New York. 0«'t. 12.—Sir Charles Hu¬ Chicago, Oct. 12.—Plans of Chicago bert Ha.stinps Parry, music composer, theatrical managers have undergone •lied in Ijondon Tuesday, October 8, some sudden changes in the last few need 70 years, according to word re¬ New York, Oct. 12.—The way New York has adapted itself to war con¬ days, owing to the closing of theaters ceived here. ditions without a murmur has excited the admiration of many distinguished in many cities, and, as a con8e<|uence, officers and diplomats of our Allies who are visiting these shores. With the Sir Charles H. H. Parry w.as born in Chicago will see several new plays the subway and surface railway system in a chaotic condition, only one elevator lUiurnemouth February 27, 1S48. He coming week which would, in the usual running In buildings where there were six. the unheard of cost of food, the In- was educated at Kton, Kxeter and Ox¬ course of events, not have reached this ford. and as a youth won fame as a fluenzji epidemic, automobileless Sundays, tlie tightening up of business so as city for some time. composer of songs and alsf> a.s a barl- to put every available cent into Liberty Bonds, either one of which might a Rock-a-Bye, Baby, originally scheduled year ago have caused a popular uprising, are all now accepted wltli a non- ume and pianist. He adopted music as to open at the Garrick Tneater on Oc¬ chalan<'e that is remarkable. But the reason is not far to seek. The New a profession and studied under some of tober 20, will come a week earlier, Yorker l.< protid of the fact that his city Is the metropolis of these United the best known teachers of his time. ; opening Sunday night. It replaces the States and he feels that the example he sets will be noticed by the rest of the On the opening of the Hoyal College of war drama, Seven Days’ Leave, which ■a country. Music in 1883 he was aiuminted Pro¬ closes tonight. Rock-a-Bye, Baby is the fessor of Composition and Musical His¬ • ••«•• musical version ’of Baby Mine, ana in Hundreds of aeroplanes, flying In battle formation. Just passed down tory. and in 1894 succeeded Sir (leorge the cast are such well-known enter¬ Broadway. By the way, what has become of the oldtime country fair balloon droves its director. He had written tainers as Louise Dresser, Jefferson Do ascension? much orchestral and chamber music, • ••••• Angelis, Dorothy Dickson, Walter Law¬ among his best known works being the rence and Carl Hyson. “We refuse to open the show,” they said. oratorios, Judith. Job and Saul, and the Three Paces East will replace Twin “We knocked ’em at Keith’s and knocked ’em dead.” fv clioral odes. Blest Pair of Syrens, L'Al- Beds at the Olympic Sunday night. At They did one show—went on third— legro and II Penseroso. One of the the Woods Theater Friendly Enemies They came off cold—then they heard most learned of the English musicians, will give way to The Crowded Hour on I The manager yell: “YOU’S GO BACK TO BED.” he had written a number of literary Monday night. Leading parts in the works, including Studies of Great Com¬ play are taken by Christine Norman. Law'rence D’Orsay is mourning the loss of a cane which George Edwards, posers. The Art of Music, enlarged later ' .\llan Dinehart, Wlllette Kershaw, of the Gaiety Theater, London, presented to him when he appeared in The as The Evolution of Music; Music of .Georges Plateau and Franklin Ardell. Artist’s Model seventeen years ago. D’Orsay has carried this cane across the the Seventeenth Century, Life of J. S. I The Eyes of Youth will close a week ocean and back on twelve voyages, and also used It in ten plays. He has Bach, and Style in Musical Art. I earlier than was intended, and on Mon¬ offere

Cartoonists Aid Loan Montreal, Can., Oct. 12.-^The George FOOD FOR THOUGHT P. Driscoll Play Contest has Just been Walter J. Kingsley, who spreads the glad tidings of the doings In the decided here and Judge J. L. Carleton, Chicago, Oct. 12.—Chicago cartoon¬ Keith theaters. Is responsible for the following: '”1116 vaudeville experts of Woodstock, N. B., is announced as the ists. each traveling with a talking are human and fallible, of course. A couple of years ago an Italian singer winner. The prize was $500 and a partner, conducted a chalk talk Liberty was tried out at the Palace Theater before an audience of booking men, guaranteed production of the play. Loan drive this week, appearing in experts all. and it was unanimously decided that she wouldn’t do. And— The title of the winning play is The Loop theaters and the smaller amuse¬ her name was Galli-Curci.” Crimson Wing. It deals with the ac¬ ment resorts. The teams announced tivities of a German spy around Hali¬ were: • ••*•• I fax. It will be produced at His Majes¬ George Ade and John T. McCutcheon. Fred Stone has sent a cablegram to the manager of the Hotel Adlon, Unter ty’s Theater, Montreal, within the next Charles H. Burras and Sidney Smith. Den Linden. Berlin, to reserve rooms for himself and family for next spring so three months. Wilbur D. Nesbit and Frank King. that he can see the American troops march by. Fred may not get his reserv’a- Judge Carleton is a brother of Will Percy Hammond and Ted Brown. tion, because it’s a strong possibility that it will be occupied by the American Carleton, of the Miss Springtime com¬ Ring Lardner and Carey Orr. troops themselves. pany. Col. Wm. Visscher and Chas. Lederer. • ••••• Drury Underwood and Harry Mur¬ A1 Jolson has Just received a letter from his brother, who Is “Somewhere phy. in France,” Informing him that he is quite well and not at all bothered with Speculators Hit Opie Read and Everett E. I»wry. conditions as a soldier. The only thing that worried him was this: “If the war Those who had charge of the chalk ended at noon would he get a full day’s pay?” By War Tax Bill—Levy on Scalper talk programs were: Peter Schaeffer, • • • • • • • Sales Is liicreaseil Harry Ridings and D. J. Lavln. Broadwayltes Just witnessed a wonderful parade of U. S. Marines—BUT Washington, Oct. 12.—The Senate they were not marching with bands playing and flags flying—they were Finance Committee, in revising the crippled heroes Just returned from France—carried In automobiles—and if Three Units war revenue bill, increased the tax on YOU—YOU—and YOU had seen this sight—YOU would immediately have theater tickets sold at news stands, hurried to BUY ANOTHER LIBERTY BOND. Of Over Tliorc Theater I^eagiie Sail I hotels and places other than the thea¬ for France Ti> Fiitertaiii Soldiers • «•••• I ter in which the performance is given Mae West, who has scored such a pronounced success as Maymle Dean in from five per cent, the rate fixed by -\ew York. Oct. 12.—America’s Over' Sometime, at the Shubert Theater, received the other day a communication, the the House, to ten per cent. There Theater League sent this week original of which she has framed and given an honored niche in her dressing Other changes made by the Senate to France The Doughgirls. The Live room. The following is a copy: Committee are as follows: Wires and the Just Girls units. Vaude¬ The 30 per cent tax on tickets sold ville. musical comedy, the concert plat¬ “I seen you In the show last week. for more than 50 cents in excess of form and the ranks of drawing room And believe me, Maymie Dean. their established price was increased to entertainers were represented in their You surely are the swellest dame 50 per cent, and the rate of 25 per cent personnel. This buddy ever seen. on season tickets was reduced to 20 Rita Gould. Vardon and Perry, Dora per cent. *1110 2 per cent tax on each Ronca and Dora Robenl are vaude- I’d pay two bucks again, I would. 10 cents paid for admission to cabarets viilians. Mignon McGibeny played the To see you, Maymie Dean, and roof gardens was not changed. leading part in Very Good. Eddie; Mar¬ But I can’t get another pass. got Williams scored a sensation as In¬ ’Cause we’re in quarantine. toxication and Frailty in Experience; Theater Patrons Commended Borda Kova is an Interpreter of mod¬ And when “I’m Over” aimin’ shells ern and classic dances. Margaret Sum- Right at the kaiser’s bean. New York, Oct. 12.—Dr. Copeland. nier is a monologlst. Elizabeth Page and Believe me, when I dream. I’ll dream City Health Commissioner, has issued Pllli in .Xmmales are pianists, and Mar¬ Of you, sweet Maymie Dean. a statement in which he commends the garet Coleman and Tsianina are from —A BUCK PRIVATE. the concert stage. • ••••• patrons of the theaters, motion picture houses anil other places of indoor The management of the Thirty-ninth Street Theater has decided not to amusement for the manner in which take a chance on The Big Chance at present, the opening being postponed Changes Teutonic Name they have observed the health rules re¬ until further notice. • ••••• lating to the checking of the Spanish New York. Oct. 14.—Francis K. Lleb. influenza epidemic. "eii-known baritone, who sang In The Up to date the Astor is leading all the other New York hotels in the sale Mailcap Duchess and many other mu- of bonds, the total having reached $1,002,000. . "'•■il nroductions, does not like the Portland (Me.) Theater Burned Teutonic sound of his name, so he has I Billy Reeves, the eminent English comedian, rumor of whose sudden death •I. lied to tlie courts for ttermission to was the topic of conversation on the Rialto last Thursday, has w’lred to Bill Portland. Me., Oct. 12.—Fire early cliange it to Barrett. Lleb is of Swiss I Kerr, of the Times Square Cafe, that the report of his death was greatly “ex- Friday morning damaged the Empire parentage. I (Coatlaued on page 63) Theater to the extent of $50,000.

i OCTOBER 19, 1918

NOT FOR THE BIG TIME, NOR YET THE SMALL TIME, BUT FOR THE ARTIST ALL THE TIME.

oaBARI^T« tion. Mr. Ascough came to Hartford Writing New Acts from Seattle, Wash., ten years ago to GREATER DIVERSITY IN BILLS manage I’oli’s Theater and has been very popular. He was president of the AVilliam It. Frltullanclcr Tnrnlns; Out Connecticut Theatrical Managers’ As¬ >lany for Vaudeville IloadUnors A Crying Necessity Say Hundreds of The Billboard’s sociation for three terms. _ New’ York, Oct. 14.—William B. Readers—Our Plea Therefor in Operetta Revised Friedlander is busy w’riting acts for a Last Week’s Issue number of vaudeville headliners. He New York, Oct. 12.—The operetta, Just recently completed a new act for Alma, Where IX) You Live, of which Josie Heather, the English comedienne, . Hobart wrote the English who will present it this week at the EXCITES WIDESPREAD INTEREST version, with Vera Michelena In the Alhambra Theater. He is now’ writing lead, has been revamped to fit vaude¬ one for Allen Dinehart, w’ho was re¬ ville programs, with a cast of six peo¬ cently seen here in A Very Good ple, and is now booked over the U. B. Young Man. Others for whom he is Pronounced the Biggest Mouthful Said in a Decade, O. Time. preparing acts are: Grace Morton, Leo Beers, Elizabeth Murray, Morton and But Fear Is Expressed That We Have Glass, Sam and Kitty Morton and Ce¬ Joe Umberger To'Return dric Sisters. Among his acts already Raised Our Voice Too Late in use are a series of song sjiyings, New York, Oct. 12.—After many w’hich Whiting and Burt are using, and years* absence from the vaudeville A Brittany Romance, in which Bryan Are the novelty acts mostlv killed be a serious menace to legitimate stage Joe Umberger Is contemplating Lee and Mary Cranston are appearing. off? vaudeville. I returning with a new act, written by A gre.at many of The Billboard read¬ Our attention has been called to the i James Madison, ers seem to think .so. fact that orchestra leaders in several ______Actor Dies in Cincinnati And it is likely true that many have instances have refused to rehearse the i succumbed to the indifference, lack of M'oDtiiiufHl on pngf* tS) I LeaveLeaves Burlesque apprcci.ation and inadvertence of the Joseph Galvini (of Galvin and Kelly) hooking manager.'*. Certainly they arc Manager Ascough Retires Frank Bud WilUamson has tendered died at the Hotel Havlin, Cincinnati. not springitig or building new ones any - his resignation to Dave Marion in Friday morning, October 11, from pneu¬ moi'e. In the face of little or no de¬ Hartford, Conn., Oct. 12.—Wm. D. America’s Best Burlesque Company and monia. brought on by an attack of in¬ mand this is only natural. Ascough, manager of S. Z. Poli’s New’ has accepted an offer from Sliding fluenza. He was 28 years old and a Witii no new ones coming on the old ] Palace Theater for the past four years, ] Billy Watson in the latter’s vaudeville resident of New York. Galvini ap¬ ones lind their going liarder and harder has retired and will take a long vaca- act. peared at Keith’s Theater the week and see their finish drawing nigher and j previous with I’hillp Kelley In an act niglier. | entitled The Actor and the Italian. And so the consensus of opinion in THIS MAGNIFYING Galvini was taken ill on Friday, Oc¬ regard to the plea wliieli we i-an on this tober 4, and for the balance of the week page last week is that, while our po¬ Kelley’s wife substituted for the sition was correct, it was too late to M METAL MIRROR couple with a Scotch dancing act. Gal- apply tlie remedy—the novelty acts WILL SOLVE YOUR MAKE UP PROBLEM vlni’s wife, who was in Dorchester, m-eded lo vary the bills are not obtain¬ UNBREAKABLE Mass., was notified of his death. Mrs. able—at least not in sulfioient num- ‘•AST A LIFE TIME. Kelley was taken ill after using the i)ers. IN ATTRACTIVE FLANNEL LINED RUBBERIZED CASE. same dressing room as Galvini had Even if the liooking managers were ^ $2.00 POSTPAID used, and has since been confined to to experience a change of lieart 6 In. In Dlamater.tlamater. AN IDEAL GIFT FOR PROFESSIONALS. her room. promptly, writes om- correspondent, WOODWARD-WILLIAMS CO., Inc. 15 East 26th Street, N. Y. CITY. and adopt a radically new attitude, it would take them several years to fos¬ Vaudeartists in Opera ter, encourage and develop a sutficient number of acts for their needs. PHOTO REPRODUCTIONS FOR Two high-class vaudeartists have If it were not for the cabarets, cir¬ deserted the two-a-day theaters and cuses anil fairs, opines another, novelty LOBBY AND ADVERTISING gone into opera. Craig Campbell, the and dumb acts would be extinct, and Send any photo. We propaj' delivery. poiuilar Scotch tenor, is now singing yet the booking managers will not PHOTO POSTALS: 50-$1.50. 100—$ 2.75. leading tenor roles with the Society of route, will not bill and will not even 5x7, 25 for $1.50. 50—$2.50. 100-$ 4.00. American Singers in the Bark Theater. give the few that are left a decent spot 8x10, 25-3.00. 50-$5.25. 100 -$10.00. New York, repeating his vaudeville on the hill. 16x20 OIL PAINTINGS. FRAMED. $15.00 Each. success. Ciccollni, the Italian tenor, The cabarets never would have got¬ Photos guaranteed clear and brillmnt. Tell us your wants. One live .\Rcnt wanted in who became a vaudeville favorite thru ten to where they are today if the New York and Chicago, Ill. BARBEAU’S THEATRICAL STUDIO, 0iwe|0. N. Y. his singing of Irish folksongs in cos¬ vaudeville managers had not literally tume, will be one of the tenors with forced the novelty and dumb acts into I Campanini’s Opera Company at the the lobster palace bills, .says an actor, Auditorium, Chicago, this season. and the consequence is that the acts Did You Ever Get Closed ? lose caste and the breach is further widened, but the managers are de¬ We Did, by the Spanish “INFLU.” veloping opposition which may in time Bessie McCoy Ill First, at St.Claire, Pa.; 2nd, Waverly, N. Y.; 3rd, Rochester, N. Y.; 4fh,Cincinnati,O. So we are now going home in Dear Old Missouri to stay shut until the ejiidcmic is over. So anyone wanting two A-1 Specialty People (lady and gent) in Music Harmony Sing¬ New York, Oct. 14.—Bessie McCoy, Everyman’s Sister on Poli Time widow of Richard Harding Davis, is • ing and Talking, address us at Green Ridge, Mo. THE SINGING TERRELLS. P. S.—.\-l Gen. Rus., Dramatic or Tab. l*(H)ple. seriously ill with pneumonia and Is a patient at a New York hospital. At Hartford, Conn.. Oct. 12.—Every¬ the United Booking Offices it was said man’s Sister, a dram.atic sk^■tch, opened she had been ill for a w’eek, but was on the Poli Time here and was well LATEST SONG HITS ■ now on tlie road to recovery. She hail received. Benedict Macinarrie and STAND BEHIND THE MAN BEHIND THE GUN I recently been appearing In vaudeville Eveta ■f'undson, formerly of the Poli AND I Playe. o. play the leads, and Guy Doug- GOOD-BYE ALL I Before her marriage to Richard la.« and Horace Vinton are in the ca«t. Catchy, stirring melodies, full of I’p-to-tbe-minute words. BoOi tare-fire winnai. I Harding Davis Miss McCoy had gained lYoCcMionpl f^ples now reedy ■ fame on the stage as the Yama Yama EUGENIO FORTUNATO, 9 South •’Ifth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. □ La Belle Clark in Vaudeville girl. Return From France Chicago,... Oct.,w 12.—La.rr Belle„ „ Clark, the at liberty for dramatic or VAUDEVILLE Return From France well-known equestrienne, who has been I iL ^^1 -- one of the feature acts with the Rob- w# IVI Eb ■» QImU IIbImiI^ New’ York. Oct. 14.—Irene Franklin in.son Circ us during the past season Clever, versatile exiM-rienced, anvthing cast for. GchxI war.lrol,c. Sol.er and reliable. “ushand. Burton «roon ar- has h<*r circus work and will »v , , i ...... rived yesterday from France, wncio open in vaudeville in the East in about bperialtu’s. (change for a wi-ek if necessarv’. Write or wire care entertained the boys over there two w eeks. of Centropolis Hotel, KanMS City, Mo. HOMER V. OLDFIELD. with 130 performances. OCTOBER 19, 1918 T ti e Blllboapd Vaudeville Reviews By Special Wire

Chicago Palace Majestic, Chicago (Reriewed Konday ]C&tlne«, October 14) B.F.KEIT'M’S (Beriewed Monday Matinee, October 14) (bl. The house was sold out down otalr.; tlie rumor that the State Ir.Suenza Board was to liEht on top. rlo^e all theaters. The bill was up to stamlard. So. 1—U Ilaward and Helen Savage, shoot l.ucHe Cavanagh, with a brand new act, oc- livir stars, gave a fine opening to a very splee I'Upi'd tbe stellar spot, and Lillian Shaw car¬ did hill. They are both clever and eapert shoti ried off the applause honor*. Ilaward could greatly Improve his stage deport No. 1—Orpbeum Circuit Travel Weekly. ment. Ills personality could be developed. He No. 2—The Ramsdells, Be*«le and William, Is not a comedian. There are few better ahots. and Deyo. billed as “Dancers .Somewhat Differ¬ They had a rloelng that was received with (Reviewed Monday Afternoon, October 14) ent.'* Well-dressed act, with own drop and great enthusiasm. considerable merit. The first two dancers were So. 2—'Mias Frankie Heath was billed for not well received, due mostly to the poor choice this •(Kit, but was moved np. Harry Mayo and New York, Oct, 14.—Taking into consideration all of the acts that are at of music. Miss Ramsdell's gavotte drew the Uadi Lyon, who bad No. 4. were presented here. present walking up and down Broadway, acts that are at liberty on account of first applause. Mr. Ramsdell’s eci-entrlc toe dance got over and the ensemble fox trot The English comedy is a little too alow for ont the closing of fourteen out of flfty-two big time vaudeville theaters in the ta'te. It waa cleverly done, and the aodience to close brought three bows and sustained ap¬ tiok it more a* • study than an entertainment. East alone, it is strange that the powers that be did not arrange a better bill plause. Eleven minutes. In four. Harry Mayo is a sweet, pleasing singer, and bit than the one offered here today. No. 3—Irene and Bobble Smith, programmed sr.ngs went welL They closed strong. Nine¬ It was a singing and dancing show, without even the semblance of a nov¬ as “Dainty Ml-ses, Presenting Songs Worth teen niinotes. In one. While,*’ were well received. Both were a lit¬ elty act to break the monotony, and was practically a stag bill, with the ex¬ tle too large to be styled “ilalnty.” and their No, S—Children of France, billed as a stir¬ ception of Miss Walton. The Liberty Loan drive went on at 3:40, the show Bvle*. This was the most bloody, yet most No. 6—Roy Cummings followed with his nonsensical slapstick comedy, the approval of the audience for building an entertaining, realistic piece of acting that we called One Afternoon. He is assisted by Lillian Fermoyle, and, altho liis entirely new dancing act of much merit put on have seen In years. The audience waa sur- funny falls are Just as absurd a.s ever, it seems to us that the original act, In typical Cavanagh style thruout. She has T’rlsej to see h<*w these clever people, with this which was seen at the Fifth Avenue, in which he was assisted by Miss Mitchell, Included a stage violinist ami saxophonist In virile sketch, stole fifty mlnntea from them. was much more full of pep. His fall, for instance, into the orchestra pit is not this season’s showing and a youngster who Wonderfully Impressive, and enthusUstloslIy half a.s natural as it was done at that time. However, for an artist who has cang Well anil d.vnced with plenty of dash. Her recelTed. Full stage; special effects. Mr. Bos¬ made a complete act out of falls, with the addition of a little .singing, he is to new setting Is as different and noteworthy as worth was then brought out for a enrtain speech. be complimented. For an encore he sang a ballad. In one, special drop, in the former one. She duui-ed as only she herself He made a heartburning application of whal which he got all tangled up for about sixteen minutes. can dance, and Chicago patrons will be glad bi» story meant to tbe situation at present, and No. 7—Florence Walton, of Maurice and Walton, appeared minus her hus¬ to see her as often during this season as In bis |>arallelisms went home. He pleaded for uv band. who Is now in France serving the colors, and presented some of their the past. Twenty-one minutes, full stage; «11 to do as he bad done—BUY LIBERTY ballroom dancing, assisted by Pierrot and Leon Leitrim and a special orchestra. four bows, flowers, speech. Bi'NDS to the limit. This kept him five min¬ No. S—Lillian Shaw, vm-al dialect comedienne, ute* longer befor>- the tndlence. Miss Walton danced gracefully, of course, but the only part of the act that really created any enthusiasm was the violin solo by Mr. IXilon. The act as a humored the audience Into giving her one encore ^’o. 8—.Stella Mayhew, tbs tame aa of yes- whole Is not In keeping with the reputation made by Maurice and Walton in and six bows. Her Oli, Kivnehy. scored at the terday. full of pep and a per*»nallty that Is In¬ the heyday of their popularity, or else the vogue of stage ballroom dancing start. She followed with Italian dlale<-t, Tony, fectious Her Blues effort went a great way must be on the wane. About ten minutes, full stage; several bows. Oo Over the Top, and cleuneil up with her to banish whatever of that stuff lingered after Yiihllsh Marriage sketch. She Is different, and Boif i-arson had filled ons’a soul with a de- No. 8—Hal Ford made a stirring Liberty Loan appeal and $1,000 worth of her vYork has punch. Twenty-seven minutes. In rri..|ng dogma. Her inno<*ent girl who ac- bonds were sold. one and two. nulret a cabaret stew 1* g maaterplece. It 1» No. 9—Kan". Morey and Miiore offered the so clever that the sting of tbs altuatlon Is No. 9—The Pelham Naval Band scored Just as strong as last week. In fact this organization could stay at the Palace indefinitely. most spectacular balancing act seen here for taken from her story. Rat for renl gennina many sea.«ons, for nine minutes bolding the entertainment her coon woman who has * No. 10—Van and Schenck proved that they still retain the right to be billed audience breathless, and not a »oul leaving the Worthless man trying to make love to her Is as the pennant winning battery of songland. They play the Palace so fre¬ theater. Full stage; two bows. a s<'ream. It 1* so natural that It Is realism quently that they might Just as well become a permanent part of the program, No. 10—The Offlcl.ll .\Ilicd War Review lt«eif. Fifteen minutes, in one. a.nd. In all probability, would go Just as well each week.—HILLIAR. Weekly closeil the bill, few of the andleD-e '—The debarks are clever gym. enter¬ remaining for the finish, the last haff of the tainers. They i-oiild o|>en with more speed and picture being run toiv slowly to hold the In¬ let to tlielr work quicker. They are not co- HARRY OLIVER MARRIES BURTINOS OPEN VAUDE. TOUR terest.—LOriE. mediant and their Jokes were • watte of time. Tlielr work with tbe punching bags and gym. Chicago. Oct. 12.—The Burtinos closed their Orpcnfleld, Ind.. Oct. 12.—Harry Oliver, a SULLIVANS FOR VAUDEVILLE roiiP.in.'nt* nas strong ami cntertalnlag. Mr. fair season In North Dakota last week and have mtiAlclan with .VI Sweet'a musical act. The Stmd ^eback claims to be the world's rhamploo bag opened on their vaudeville route. After playing Musical Sullivans closed with the Ringling Town Band, was united In marriage on Oc- pumher. Miss Meeback was comely and her four weeks In the Northwest they are hooked Circus at Jacksonville, Fla., owing to tbe ill¬ tolicr 3 to Mr*. RItta Moore, of tbla dty. singing very pleasing. Her physical eaercisea for seven weeks in the East. ness of Mrs. Sullivan, who suffered an attack of Oliver h** been trooping with minstrel organ¬ Were entertaining. They held what remained of appendicitis. She has entirely recovered and izations and clrcnsca for twenty-five years. He ttf tudlcncn for thirteen mlmitea.—mOH. the Sullivans proceeded to Chicago, where they recently closed a succeeefnl teasoo with tbe VAUDE. AT THE WILSON AVENUE shortly open In vaudeville. Boyal Scotch Highlander Band. Chicago. Oct. 12.—The Wilson .Vrenue Thea¬ GOING TO COAST ter came hack among the TaudevlIIe bouses this Augusto H«VI YOU MfZRD- week with an interesting bill. Among the cast were I-arry Comer, formerly with Emma Cams; lorio & Sons Bits Rl-h nod Laura Wema, two Chicago Olive Callaway. Benny and Western with a Rtanufseturtrs ef after YOU’VE. GONE ■lllger>. well known on the concert stage, are chorus of pretty girls, Ferguson and Sunderland the B*undeeglniiing another tour face as well as figure, because they can sing, because the offering is a of the Orpbeum. Bert may not have been the brilliant display of women’s sartorial magnificence, because they are HAPPY HARRISON ON U. B. O. TIME originator of the so-called "nut” comedy, but undressed and dressed by a man modiste, because it is a better exposi¬ he was one of the first to make It popular. In tion of the lure of femininity than seen at some other New Y’ork theaters Chicago Oct. 12.—Happy Harrison and her the past few years hundreds of nut comics have that could be mentioned. At the American Monday evening. animala have closed their fair season for F. M. come to the front with more or less success, and It Charley Grapewin and Anna Chance, because their new act, Jed’s Barnes, Inc., and will open on tbe D. B. O. and has become a question of the survival of the Vacation, is a fitting successor to Poughkeepsie, because Grapewin is W. V. M. A. Time. fittest. Fitzglbbon can be classed among the an accomplished farceur, his every word, action or gesture being funny; fittest of the surrlvors. Bert recently became because Miss Chance is a wonderful foil for his drolleries. At the STARTS BOND BUYING a father, but be says the son takes after the Colonial Theater Tuesday matinee. mother and Is perfectly sane. Art, produced by Keith and Albee, because it is one of the best New York, Oct. 14.—The purchase of a $2,000 GEORGE FOX AND ZELLA INGRAHAM, patriotic numbers vaudeville has yet seen, because the grouping and new as a team, have arranged a route over the bond by President Wilson at a (>erformance of posing is almost perfect, because the various Liberty Loan posters, which The Girl Behind the Gun at the New Amster¬ big time. Miss Ingraham, who is a sister of the characters represent have attracted national prominence, because the late Herbert Ini^aham, well known as a dam Theater started the audience to vieing with Ed Renton is a past master in this kind of work, and because the act each other in buying bonds, and before they were song writer. Is the possessor of a rich contralto went over very big. At the Palace Theater Monday matinee. Toice, while Fox Is a comedian with talent and thru $730,000 worth of bonds bad been sub¬ personality. scribed. DID IT EVER OCCCR TO TOC that some acts run too long? Some artists occupy eighteen dntiea, which have increased daily of late, has "buddy,” Private Paul Donovan, a twenty-one- WOOTTON BUYS THEATER to twenty minutes, but don’t do half as well as been reluctantly compelled to temporarily omit year-old lad. who pinned the German op<-rator they would in ten minutes. Whether the fault ; Union Springs, .Ala., Oct. 14.—T. A. Wootton Ills intensely Interesting "N. V. A. News” of a macldne gun to a tree with his liayonet is on the part of the managers, bookers or has purcb.ssed the Criterion Theater from F. H. column, which has for so long been one of The after he had ruthlessly mowed down several artists makes no difference. The fact remains Iron and will contlnne tbe policy of high-class Billboard's features. The article was eagerly .American boys. He then threw Smith over that if more performers were on the bill, each road attractions and pictures. >fr. Iron, who looked for each week by vaudeartlsts all over bis sbonlder and carried him to the rear lines doing shorter acts, vaudeville would be im¬ is well known as an advance agent, has gone the country, and we hope that "Ed” will soon to the field hospital as coolly as tbo nothing proved from the viewpoint of its patrons. Think to CUlrago. where he probably will connect with be able to find time to renew his chatty con¬ serious had hppened. Private Smith added: it over. some well-known company. tributions. •’And he Is still over there evening up score* ANNETTE KEl.LERMANN is going to return THE GLIDING O’ME.AR.iS, who created such with the Boche for calling out Kamerad, then to vaudeville with a new production. The Div¬ a sensation at the Palace Theater a few months firing on the Americans as they advanced to ROYALTIES TO RED CROSS ing Venus has been "In and out” of vaudeville ago tliru falling into the orchestra pit, and, accept hla surrender.” frequently in tlie past, but has been devoting altho painfully bruised, climbing back on the New Y’ork. Oet. 12.—Frank Fay, now appear¬ much of her time to the mo^'les of late. There stage, receiving a thunderous outburst of ap¬ ing at the Winter Garden in The Passing Show seems to be no reason why a properly arranged ENTLY USES BLANK VERSE plause, are on the Orpbeum Time. of l!*18_ has written the wsirds and music of a act and setting for this now famous woman CLAYTON AND LENNIE have Just signed new song, entitled Keep Them Marching On. Henry Ently, dramatic artist. In his new would not establish her as a prime vaudeviUe contracts for a tour of the Pantages Circuit, open¬ which has been accepted offlclally by Washing¬ favorite. sketch, entitled The Debt, Is not using ordinary ing in Minneapolis November 3. ton for use In the present Liberty Loan Drive, prose, nor yet the rhyming couplet, but real POPULATION CHARLEY, the mental marvel, lie has agreed to turn over all the royalties late of circus and museum fame, is arranging “high-brow” blank verse. .And he finds that the of this song to tbe Retl Cross. hts vaudeville bookings. Charley says he has BESSIE CLAYTON’S NEW ACT vaudeville audiences like it. Ently uses It, be a new stunt. During each week in a town be states, because we speak in blank verse rather Look thru tbe Letter List In this tosti»—there Intends memorizing the local telephone directory New York, Oct. 12.—Bess!e Claybm has a new than prose. may be a letter for yon. 60 as to tell anyone who mentions their name dancinii act, wbicb she is presenting in vaude¬ what their number is. ville this season, with new scenery, costumes KELLY DETAINED IN CINCY "ED” McNAMEE, the popular assistant secre¬ and music. The act, with music, was written tary of the N. V. A., owing to bis multitudinous by Charles R. McCarron and Carey Morgan, who Phil Kelly, of the late team of Kelly and is now in the navy. The principal numbers are Galvin, has met with two misfortunes in Cin¬ The Dance Called Over the Top, Bessie, You cinnati. While playing at Keith’s, Joe Galvin, SELLING FAST are My Dancing Flower, and The Bessie Clayton his vaudeville partner, was stricken with the Back of the Name Waltz. Miss Clayton opened the season at the Spanish influenza, from which he subsequently Royal Theater, New York, where she plays a died. Mrs. Kelly came on to fill out the week Stands the Best two weeks’ engagement, following with two in her own act. On account of the illnesa of Mr. ABE LEAVirrS weeks at each of the leading vaudeville theaters Galvin, Mr. Kelly remained in Cincinnati at the Trunk Ever Built in Greater New York. close of their engagement at Keltb’a, when Mrs. Kelly was stricken with the epidemic. She has Why experiment? Do not waste your AERIAL PATTS CLOSE recovered, however, and she and Mr. Kelly go time and money buying a Circus Trunk East October 17. that claims to be "just as good” as a Chicago, Oct. 12.—The .Aerial Patta have Joat closed a long season on the Pantages Oircoit TAYLOR. CHARLIE AUSTIN, NOTICE! and have returned to Chicago. This act to bow It will pay you to purchase a genuine due for the big time. Will Charlie Anstln or Charlie Anstin Darla The Little Book With TAYLOR CIRCUS TRUNK. Used by or anyone knowing his whereabouts please Big Ideas. WILL OFFER NEW ACT Professional People for over sixty years commnnlcate with Lieut. Earle M. Gray, rare The BillboaMI He has something of great WONDERFUL MATERIAL and still giving satisfaction. Chicago, Oct. 12.—Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Faonce importance for him. Charlie Austin was the have arrived in this city after an absence of originator of living statnes and at one time Send for New Catalog. twelve years. They will open in vaudeville shortly owner of the Pullman Porter Minstrel Maids. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR with an entirely new act. Cash, Money Order or W. S. S. BOND SALES TOTAL $19,000,000 C. A. Taylor Trunk Works VAUDEARTIST WOUNDED 678 N. Halftsd Street CHICAGO. ILL. New York, Oet. 14.—The total bond sales in 210 W. 44th Street, NEW YORK, N. Y. 73Q-A Macon St., Brocklyn, N.Y. Chicago, Oct. 12.—In the Finabnry Park Hos¬ New York theaters to date total $19,000,000, iniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii* pital Is a former vaadeartlst, mlnna ooe leg, and are atlU monntlng. being treated for his injuries. Carter M. Smith, before he became one of Uncle Sam's fighting BAN ON GERMAN MUSIC HAVE YOU HEARD— men, did a dancing and singing act in vanda- WE'IIE AMERICAN TlUe. The loss of his limb and the fact that Kansas City, Oct. 14.—No more music written By LADD JOHNSON. he can never return to big former vocatloo does AFTER YOU’VE GONE by German composers will be used by members The Patjotlr Hong of the Hour. not bother Private Smith in the leaeL He to of the Kansas City Musical Club during tbe war. Beautiful Words and Mu.slr. Marrh 71ms. _ BROADWAY MUSIC CORR more Intereste-i in relating the circumstance This ban* was decreed by this city’s oldest and You want this Hong NOW. Special Pries, ISe. (Professionsis, send stamp for free copy.) eorroundlng bis engagement with the Bocbe that largest musical organisation In a resolution tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiir ahot him down, and the berioc action of hla adopted at a general meeting of the club. Published by L CRADIT, Quenemo, Kai.

V OCTOBER 19, 1918 J.Russel Robinson (The Chicago Composer*Pianist of Q. R. S. player roll fame) IS NOW PROFESSIONAL MANAGER OF

Suite 402 Gaiety Theatre Bldg., 1547 Broadway, New York PHONE, BRYANT 256 where he will be pleased to see his old friends, make new ones, and answer any letters from his friends and pals on the road. Come up and let him demonstrate our wonder¬

J. RUSSEL ROBINSON. fully live catalog.

POSTPONES ENGAGEMENTS CONTROVERSY ENDS

Great Sartello and Baby Niline Now George O. Grundy and Du Pont Inter' Laying Off in Cincinnati este Reach Agreement on Grand Central Palace Lease The Great Sartello und Rabj NIUne, nnder the HITS THE SPOT. manaKement of A. G. Iluight. and playing in¬ New 'York, Oct. 12.—The sharply aiei widely dependent time, are laying off until ronditlona GLOBE CAFE, 1565 Broadway, New York City. contested debate that has be.n waged for Directly opposite the Palace Theatre. l>eronie normal. The company waa to open at months between the Dupont interest.'* and Geo. WM. STAHL. Caterer ts ths PrefstsiMl. D. Grundy over the lease held by Grundy on Fort Thomas, Ky., on October 4, but Secretary We also hare a bill at American dldiss at popular priest. Quick serrlce. Kearney, of the K. of T. Hall there, canceled the Grand Central Palace Itiillding. which is the engagement. The company waa then to fill to be converted into a Government hospital, will engagementa at Batesrllle, Ureenaburg, St. Paul WANTED-STOCK LOCATION t>e brought to an abrupt end at midnight Sun¬ and SbelbyTllle, Ind., but these also were can¬ day, when Grun-iy. by an agreement reached celed. Organized Stock Company, ten people, up in fifty plays, plenty of Vaudeville; also last Saturday, will make a spectacular all- The members of the company returned to Cin¬ scenic artist. Can open an>"where on short notice. Wire or write all particulars im¬ night move into the former ffl. Nicholas Ica cinnati. where they will remain until the ban is mediately to ROBERT D^MOREST, Ford Hotel, Salisbury, N. C. Skating Pink, Sluty slxth street, near Proad- lifted. Jas. De Laird, adrance repreaentative of way. establishing there the largest dancing the company, states that he la more than well carnival In the world. He has taken, with his pleased with the snc-ess he met with in In¬ partner, ..Miss Margaret Schabehorn, k ten- diana in the way of booking the attraction and year lease on the bulliling, and will have spent that all engagements would be filled as soon as over $HX),IS>0 on It before he la thro. the chorus and title page cover. Some of the permissible. A PLEASING JAZZ SONG New York publishers that are now featuring CHICAGO THEATERS CLOSED sillies with succees are Waterson, Remick, NEW YORK MUSIC NOTES Stern, Harris, Witmark, Feist, McCarthy-Flsher Chicago, Oct. 14.—.411 theaters, motion pic¬ and Entre Nous. ture bouses and the public schools have f>een Helen .4, Jackson, the composer has opened ordered closed beginuing Tuesday, October IS, o..'Fs at 1431 Broadway. Tlie title of her lat- Mose Gamble, prv'fesslonal manager for Je¬ until the Influenza epidemic has been brought e-t sung success U Buy a Bond. rome n. Kemlck & Co., told ns that the four under control. CHOPIS. big Pcmlck lilts were Smiles, For Your Boy Puy a Bond. Buy a Bi'nd. Boy a Liberty Bond. and .My Boy, I Love Ton More for Iswing You HARRY WATSON, JR. And keep Us always free; a While and When We Went to Stinday-Scbool. Puy one for the old folks awaiting back borne. BRAHAM’S BEAUTIFUL SONGS One of the Most Popular Funmakere And one for the brave boys at sea. Further proof of the value of the advertising columns of The Billboard for music publishers of the Day Puy a Pond. Bny a Bond. Buy a Liberty Bond, Chicago, Oct. 14.—Edmund Braham, who gave Is not necessary. Frank Harding, who has been Buy one for yonr great army. the song world To Yon, Dear, featured by John Detroit. Oct. 14.—Cancelation of Jack Nor- In the music publishing business for sixty years, And. If you're alone, then bny one of your own— McCormack, also wrote the patriotic melody. worth's Odds and Ends, with Harry Watson. Jr., walked Into The Billboard's New York offlee That's a Liberty Bond's own plea. Do Your IJttle Bitty Bit Right Now. which as one of the principal funmakers. scheduled to nnull" or privilege. board representative in this city, has been sum¬ and Ben Westland, San Frauciacoi. Watson's initial step on the road to fame New York. Oct. 12.—Last night Irving Ber¬ moned in the draft and will leave October 23 really began when be Joined forees with George lin appeared at the Hippodrome with De Wolf for Camp 'Wadew*>rth, r^partanburg, S. C. M. Witmark Ac Sons are the publishers of Bickel way baek in the autumn of the 'ilOs. Both Hopper daring the IJberty I.oan drive, and Mi-Connell has represented old Billyboy la George M. Cohan'a latest song. I'm True to men, being musicians of no mean ability, con¬ when the audience called for Casey at the Bat, Canton and vicinity for more than a year. He ■•m All and They're Just as True to Me, ceived the ld»a of burlesiiuing Sousa's Band and Oh, H' w I Hate To Get I'p In tlie Morn¬ is also publicity man for both the Odeon and I 'll Is now lieeing featurt^d in the Girl Behind which they did. and the thing went over big, be¬ ing, Sergeant Berlin recited Casey, and Mr. Orpheitm tlteaters here. the Gun. ing a feature with the Forepaiigh shows for Hopper sang Berlin's song. many seasons. When the "Souse*' Clown Band" The Greater New York Slide Co.'s patented HELEN MARQUA MARRIES grew threadbare under canvas Bickel and Wat¬ ndra slide Is being successfully featured by mu¬ BACK TO EARTH son turned their attention to vaudeville, ae- sic piilillsbers thruout the country. From the curlng time on some of the larger '^Ircnits la New York, Oct. 14.—Charles Dl'.Itngham has New York. Oct. 12.—John Cort mnst find a size of the plant they now occupy at 211 West a mi»lcal sketch, entitled Professor and Pupil, a new p'ay, entitled Back to Barth, which he new .Vngeltca for Glorlana. On last Saturda.v Irth street It appear* that the slides have in which George Biekel did a teacher of rloUn will (irisluce this season. It la from the pen Helen Marqua. who played that role, and Edward come back, especially thoee with the words of (Continued on page 56) of Wllll.sm I-e B.-ircn. Those engaged for the Dayton, a Cineinnati manufacturer, were mar- cast to date are: Charles Cherry, Wallai'e Ed- rle«l at'the Little Church .Around the Corner, and dinger and Ruth Sliepley. >lie at once retired from the stage. la Faad Memery at BIG BARGAIN JOE GALVIN. Wo have on hand 4.900 copies of one of the best pa¬ May HU Saul Rnt In Ptae*. triotic songs ever written at a big bargain. .Samplea. PHIL KELLY. 10c, postpaid: i2.2'i per 100, or $10.00 for 500 cupiea. L'W I rite fi r entire lot Important Notice To Yaudevilie Artists STERLING PRINTING CO., Pubfishers, NORTH ADAMS, MASS. KuTF-flrF mittrial that will grt bookings. Sitlsractlnn Vaudeville manaRers, circuit and booking managers generally have * wtrtntFFd. Write for price*. N. J. BfCKWHEAT. a ditUcult problem In handling the routing of vaudeville acts, due to the 4 ORIGINAL SONGS ALWAYS MAKE A HIT W'jronoro. MKABchUAftts. lullueiiza epidemic In various parts of the country. They are endeavor- ♦ Write and u»e your own gang. Send your intt to do their best to keep theaters open, artists working and to bring * lyrii-s to me RIGHT NOW. I will write the order out of cliaos. 4 music. Ilca.s<'aable. C.ypyngbtc*! and pub- li-licsL »otiHdien. Single Girl or Sister Team. Vovelfy Megl- AS IT IS INDEFINITE WHEN THE CLOSED THEATER.S WiT.L ♦ V. J. NERY. Muilo Writer and Publleher. elen. I'imo I’leyer. State all. Will anewer by wire 72S N. Western Avenue, Ctilcafo. HI- DR J. E. H l.ONG. Frasier Hotel, cor. 3d and R. R. OPEN IT IS OF THE UTMOST IMPORTANCE THAT EVERY ♦ t^mlre. New York. VAUDEVILLE ARTIST. AND ESPECIALLY THE MANAGERS OF ^ ACTS, SHOUI.D KEEP IN CLOSE AND CONSTANT COMMUNICA- ♦ TION WITH THEIR BOOKING MANAGERS. DON’T TAKE ANY- ♦ THE NATIONAL MUSIC CO. THING FOR GRANTED. CALL UP YOUR BOOKING MANAGER ON ♦ OF CHICAGO. ILL.. Men for Slade Rnmalne and email Woman. Show are *he oulv authorized Wholoele Soiling .Vgenta or he- Ih'fii out 22 week* to good buelneea. ReoTgantz- THE 'PHONE. OR. BETTER STILL. GO TO THE BOOKING OFFICES ♦ liri.l* s.LMMY fight it OIT." publlsbed by lug 1/iw. euro etliry. No tlcjuta; been stung. JE- t'XKRIF M.'OfVE. Worthington. Mlniicaoi*. hn\iE i'(u,K. Callfon. N. J. FOR INFORMATION. • Be sure the booking offices or your representative has your home 4 AND VAUDEVILLE ACTS. Lart* first-class ATTRACTIONS WANTED- Sundaj address und telephone number, and. If you go out, leave word where you ♦ Cetalote Free. Make-up Book. IV i prrfirrr*!; other night* acce;>tible. Itrawliu can be reached and when you will be back again. ♦ Sample Art*. 25c; big bunch of Tauda I I'll! at lull, lO.ftOO; liouee capacity. 1.000. .kiklroK vine material. 2Sc or send SOc for all. IIOI niKR A WHITE. ManigFTH MotropoUUn Tlica- A. C. REIN. Sta. Mllwaakaa, Wla. COLUMBIA BURLESQUE CIRCUIT Harry Bentley, as an eccentric Dutchmaa, ii Obeiie Doris, in a sonbret makeop and manner¬ borlctta, Tkc Stagger Inn, In four k'fuci a laughable scream in facial makeup and con¬ ism, sang Good-Bye, Alexander, in a manner Scene 1.—Foyer of Stagger Inn. Attraction at the Columbia Theater, tortions, and he, with Jess, make a team of that indicated that she can handle a soubret New York City, Week of October comedy producers that’s hard to equal—let alone role to the entire satisfaction of a critical CAST OF CIIARACTEBS: 7, 1918 beat. audience. Charley Bunkns, manager of Stagger Inn.... Billy Barlow is one of those clean-cut, lik¬ Mabel Ortel made a nice stage appearance in .Jo«. l>e I.eavitt. Btaaed inqirovisions relating to folks in the audience, pretty in face and form. .Sidney Roger- under the personal direction of Peter S. and His Daddy of Them All, a patriotic number, Several of the girls were given the front of yiieeiiie Quaint, full of pep.Jean Pollock I’harlotte I,c Grande, always with you. the stage singly and put their su|iplemente

TWO NEW CHARLEY MeCARRON SOROS .. I’HH ciiiiZY ABOUT MY DADDY IN HIS UNIFORM) y y ■ ■ MM m By CHARLES R. MeCARRON and CAREY MORGAN

I M GLAD I CAN CHORUS I'M simply crazy about my daddy, I levs him In hit unlfsrai— He hat military syct. All my fetllntt mobilize Ha knowt a lot about manouvsr*. MAKE YOU CRY" He putv me In a tranoo— When I klu daddy I think I’m “Semswhsro Ih Franoav** By CHARLES MeCARRON and CAREY MORGAN 0*sr there—over hero—he kittet me from ear to aar— Ho’t tome eave man whan hit htart It warm. I’ll tell the world It’t “Geed-nltht, Germeny.** ' You can gtt your audience to do likewise. Don’t overlook this IIG BET If ht treatt the Gtrmsnt half at roufh at he treala me. I’m flad my daddv’t In a uniform. SEND FOR PROFESSIONAL COPY TODAY HeaCliMfs art clcajiinf up with it le !he tint to lnlro4uct*it an peuf timi. Send lor profes¬ sional copy, eitra catch lines and Oaubic vtrtien. JOS. W. STERN A CO., 1556 Broadway. N. Y. City. 119 N. Clark St., Chieago

I OCTOBER 10 1918

ROSENBERG OPERATING CO.

Resumes Control of Fourteenth Street Theater

New York, Oct. 12.—Nick Feldman, «f tbe Feldttinn 0|>cratiDg Company, wbJcti leased tbe r'Xirieentli Street Theater, near 6th avenne, from the UoHeuberg Operating Company, an- nounrer that Sunday, October 13, will termi- n.ste bis uianagi'ment of tbe house, tlkewlae tbe presentation of «t' niel'Klrauias.

BURLESQUE PROMOTERS AND PRODUCERS IN A QUANDARY K.

New York. Oct. 12.—When the Federal Got- emment announced that theatricals were essen¬ Columbia Theatre Bldg., 47th St. & Broadway, NEW YORK CITY tial to the welfare of the public at large bur¬ lesque promoters and producers were among the first to inrest money In equipment for a pres- eotation of theatricals that would provide a form of entertainment that would tend to re¬ lieve tbe woniea of many men and women by for money advanced for living expenses during Don’t You Remember tbe Day. Everybody’s But Mine...Gertrude I-ang and Co. giving them a couple of hours of enjoyment of the summer and the first week of layoff. .Mamie Mltehell and Cborns Jazz Baml ..Mae lo-vitt and Co. light comedy, vocal and Instrumental music. Peach Jam .Entire Ensemble My Wife Is Scolding Me. We are glad to note that this condition la not .Eva l>appin and Coopera Fully cognizant that the patronage of bur¬ Planolog Specialty In Burlesque Review.... general, for our very limib-d acquaintance with .Oelsler an.l Ijpc .Musical, Dancing Nunib-lrs an.l Ensembles lesque theaters would be lesseneil by the draft burIeH<|uers conrlncea ua that they are loyal to Mardi Gras .Jessie Taylor and Chorus Stage.l by Leo Stevens of many young men In tbe army and navy the their asaoolatea. tiri-atest Little Mothers in the World. ..\be Leavitt an.l Chorus COMMENTS progressive promoter and producer spent oon- Nevertheless the fact remains that the man¬ (Words and Music by Is*uls J. DItmar) Biirlesijners owe a duly to themselves to look aiderably more money than In former times In an agers dea» rted by even one or two members of I Always Think I’m Up in Heaven. over the ads In The Billboard and select suitable effort to present something that would appeal their company will be handicapped on re<>(>ening .Eva Lewis and Chonis songs, for there are many new, novel, tmlqne to elderly men, likewise women and children. by the necessary rehearsals of new members. Uncle Sam .Billy Barlow an.l Chonis Itt^d, White and Blue..Mamie Mltehell and Chorus songs apropos to the present day that are sure¬ This applies to equipment, scenery and cos¬ Thus Is manager and company discomfited by a (Words and Music by Ixmis J. DItmar) fire winners. tumes, likewise to tbe principals and chorua. few ingratea willing to take but not give In a Joyous Summertime. Get a live song and become known as a live The iiroducing managers vied with each other calamity that no mortal man could prevent. .Barlow, Miss lewis and Chorus s'nger. .V jaxir song can break you profession¬ ia a<'i urlng tbe beat talent obtainable, and in W© are strong for the square deal In every (Words and Music by Louis J. Pltmar) Moonie M'S'n.Mamie Mltehell an.l Chorus ally, whereas a gnoil song can make you popular several instances sdvsnred money for their sup¬ walk of life, and the man or woman blindees of relieving tbe financial atrsin of ■Doiates sbonld be ostracised. Ob, How I Hate To Get Up in the M.Tuing promoters and producers, likewis.- principals I’nilcr normal i-onditions no one should blame .Fannie Ved.ler anil Chorus RALPH ROCKAWAY and ch.U'Uk. rehearsals were started earlier than Oh, Frencby.Jessie Taylor and Chorus an ambitious, energetic man or woman for aspir¬ And The Girls From Joyland in previous seasons In order that the companies ing to advancement, but conditions at this time Music Program might play a few weeks earlier to the opening Overture—Selection from The Passing Show are Dot normal, and it behooves men and women New York, Oct. 12.—During the Intermission of their regular bur-le-qne aeaeon. of 1P18.J. B. loimpe in every walk of life to co-operate for mutual Intermission Number—Columbus, Des.-rlptlve between burlesques at the Olympic on Momlay Man pru|H>scs; ilo«j (lia|>oses. benefit. Fantasle ..\udrew Herman afternoon Ralph R.H-kaway, a former actor. The torrid beat wave that met the preliminary There are tbousamls of men and women who Synopsis: Grand F’anfave—Fealty to n.>w representing the Federal Government as openings set tbe producing managers back con¬ have given up all they hold dear at home to the Flag—P.trting—Salute—Th.- .\nebor a Sales Promoter of Liberty Loan Bon.ls, made siderable money, for many of them had trans¬ Weigbe.l—Merriment of Sailors—Storm— go "over there," where conditions call for many his appearan.-e on the stage and addreased the ported their shows to far dlst.aiit )»dnts. Add Voice of Columbus—loind Ho! Columbia. and varied sacrifices, including life, health and audleu.'e. lYhat he said an.1 dl.l aided the to that full salaries to the company and tbe comfort. Each and every one of them are in¬ Exit March—If Y’ou Can’t Enlist Buy a I.lb- erty Bond.J. F. Coots Girls from Joyland in obtaining nineteen hun.lred light receipts did not come near covering ex¬ spired to do their duty by co-operating for the (Rendered by E.l Morbaeh. Jr., an.l his Co¬ .’a'ilars In snbscrlpti.ms. Chief among tbe fair penses. benefit of their fcHowmen. lumbia Soloists) sidlcltors were HllHe Itavles, Jean Pollis-k. Sadie With the advent of the cool weather man¬ Any man or woman staying at borne surrounded HITS—Every singer and song In this show R.ute. Lillian Johnson. Elizabeth Muzbeck. agers began to feel more optimistic. by protection and comfort who renigs Is not was a decided bit. Cherry Miller. Meta Sells and Miss M.irtin. Sln> Then came rumors of Fpanisb Influenza. T!ie only a slacker, but a moral renegade, and this tVilliams, pr.Mluring manager of tbe show, publicity given to this Insidious disease and thoav- THE G1RI.3 FROM JOYLAXD AT THE OLYM applies to those In particular who bite the band PIC THE.tTER. NEW Y’ORK CITY an.l Dave -Krause, manager of tbe Olympic, alfllrtevl with It lessened theatrical attendance. that feeds them. Musical Numbers acted as dlre.-tors, Even then the producing managers struggled Personally we know of no one In particular Queen of the Harvest.Miss D.svles Eieh and every one taking part are to be manfully onwarvl. meeting Increase In rail¬ who h:ia bomiwe.! money an.l Jumpe. tion from those coming from an infected dis¬ time theatricals. Go to Sleep. My Rabv. . . Mi-s Davies anil Girls s'-veral of them are now mourning the loss by The ’’h.>ld-up'’ man was Charlie Ke.-n, who trict. P- ai'h Jam Makin’ T'me >n Idxle. rt.ecrtlon of principals and chorus, some of whom lo-t ns hope that the worst Is over and let us .I‘o1I.M-k. Rogees and G'rls appeare.1 in theatrical ompanies un.lcr Mr. • re still in debt to the promoters and produrera nnitp in cvnimemliiig the coiiipunles that stuck David Franklin .Musical Dlrei-for I’«-.-k’s iiian.ag.'niciil several years ago. Mr. Keen a'-o i.p;'c;ii,-i| with I.oiiey Haskell in vaudeville, tog. tber anil condemn tlnwc Uiat dex-rted in a j B. I’. K.xnN’s; u'toN yorxRE stock com- time of necl. and in Every Man under tbe man.ageiuent •>' I’.VNI. NEW YORK CITY Fraz.-e Jt I ederer. Since writing fli.' foregoing we Interviewed Miisleal Pp.gram In 15)18 Mr. Keen annexed an extensive ranch George Peck, general manager of the .Vmeri.'an IT’S VERY SIMPLE D.a.lily’s Gone To Fight the zt,,,,. in I'tah, where he has prospered. He Is n -w Just head the letter ’’Jamea Uadlsoo— Burlesque .Vssoclation, who says that be has .Wellington and fJlris looking up old theatrical acjualntances prior to Ih-ar Sir," or "Dear Mr. Madison," or received .-omplaiiits along the same lines an.l Frltzl Boy .Pearson and Ol-'s ‘ I'Vlend Madison." or any way you please, donning the uniform of the U. S. A. ■ further en.lors-w our iH-rsonal opiuion relative to Watch the B.-e.I-.rralne an.t Gi-'s and say: “Enclosed find one dollar for your actors who dist.rganiz.e com|>anies and be Uncle Sammy’s Girls.Welllngfon and Gt-’s new M.\I>ISON'R BCDOF-T No. 17.” You'll Ba.-k Homo to Cal'f.'rnia.Lynch an.l CrU further says that tbe .Vmerican Biirlesi|ue .\aso- not regret It. I bellere It to be the finest .\tfer the War Is Over.I/Otralne and Girls eollectlon of practical, aure-fire vanvievllle ctatlon will not Uwk with favor u|H>n any who Whi-re Haye Yon B.vn Hiding. material In cxlalence. If ymi differ with do In time of calamity.—NEl>tE. .Pesyson aed Cl-’- me YOl’B MONEY BACK. JAMES Oiil, OuL Mario.lynch and G'-’s IB aO materlala—but m MADISON, lost Third Avenue, Mew Toik. That StbIng Serena.Ie.Pearson and G'-'s bes: gisoe And mAk# for FEATURED SINGERS AND SONGS lovin’.W«tilnr'on and Gt-t- all PRorESSIO\Al,S IN BURLESQUE Melody land . To'ra'ne and Gt-’s Pownf act, Uitsrs. Sktl- Follow the Master.Mackey an.! OlrN P6lfCiCTD*rt. etc' Padillni. Fro«. Soak* and M'Wikey Sulu. Elaa- OH. GlllL. .\T THE COU'MBIA THEATER. FOUWTFEN'Ptt «TTZUFT eiVT’t AVK> tlc an.l Cloth i»upporteTs HAVf you HtARO— NEW YOHK CITY STOCK COMPANY. NEW YORK CITY anil Gvmnastlo Puaipa Musical Numbers Hate To Get Up In the Morning. and Gaiters Send f<» Catslofoe B and FRCT Rtvekaby, Baby.Fannie Ved.ler and Ch«>rU8 .Jack Conhett and Girls AFTER YOU’VE GONE Whore Have Y.m Ib-en Hiding. Smile .G-rtmile loing and Uhoriis sampijis .Eva Is'wls aihl Chorus Sherman (S.mg and Dance).H.al Vewporl JOHN SPICER. ' BHOADWAY MUiilC CORf At Half Past Nine.Sextet I Toye Y’ou . Eva I at.nin Succsaior to Sploez (la-avilt, Bi-ntley, Jess, Mltehell. Taylor. Ve.lder) Som.-one Else.Mae I evitt and Entire Co. Bros.. Illllllilliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiig Willie or Will He Not.Jessie Taylor and Chorus Gambling Men Are We..Dnnn. Newport and Co. M WasdMas Sfraal. Oood-Bj, Alexander.Cbcrle Doris and Clioras I Hate To Lose Yon.Eva Lappin and Girb TIM raw Bwfis.’f Sraaklya. N. Y. It’s so “darn” GOOD that three of New York’s “representative” music publishing houses have been GOOD Q enuff to make us GOOD, big offers for its outright purchase. O^ing to the 18-45 draft and the “SPANISH n FLU” we predict a still further shortage of GOOD men and have decided to keep our GOOD MAN, for he’s ^ sure going strong. THE LADIES ALWAYS SAID, THE MEN NOW ADMIT, THAT ^

-By EDDIE GREEN- A “solid hit” for several GOOD women—A “riot” for quite a few GOOD me: A GOOD SONG IS STILL HARDER TO FIND, BUT HONESTLY, W Call for it, phone for it, wire for it or write for it, but above all Get It Quick! ORCHESTRATIONS ARE NOW READY FOR OH DEATH, WHERE IS THY STING? ■t (THAT PREACHIN’ DEACON SOUL-SAVIN’ SONG BY CLARENCE A STOUT) Q -^A Big Favorite With MISS STELLA MAYHEW and MR. EDDIE BORDEN- S PACE & HANDY MUSIC CO., Inc., £17.

J. RUSSEL ROBINSON (THE HOME OF THE BIDES) '

and Mr. HaH'o wife, Ktlle Pray, has been aerl* onaly 111 with tbe Banie diBeaae. Under tbeM rirrumstanrea Mr. Hall baa derided to close his 9 or 10 people. Flat salary. Permanent stock enftaRoment. Must have plenty good company, and when Mrs. Hall haa fnlly recorered TABLOIDS wardrolic, be gtxKl tsingors and dancers, clean comedy and be experienced people. Write they will return to Tiudevllle. particulars at once. W. T. FAVORITE, Mgr. Grotto Thoatro, Bay City, Mkh. MORRIS BROS. A.VD C.4RL WETI.ER are now operating three tab. shows In their own and Jack I.ake, who keep tbe audience In a Ben carries ten people, which are practically all bonnes In San Antonio, Tex. The companies ripple of merriment from start to finsh. Miss new faces to the North, with the exception of carry eleren to flfteen people and alternate be¬ Merry has received very tempting offers from “Happy Ben” himself. While at home a few tween theaters. All three Bhows report gooil different agents to travel, but will stay In weeks ago Ben wrote two new numbers. Ting, buslnese. Hap Farnell, George Seymour and Flint a few weeks longer. The Diamond Garter Ting, Let Us Sing, and Conquer King March, Lud Allen are tbe producers. Girls ran be summed up In two words, success¬ dedicated to the boys “over there.” The show J.\CK lord, of tbe Lord & Ternon Musical ful originality. is carrying special settings and a band of Comedy Company, was laid np a conple of days eight pieces with flashy red uniforms. Tbe THE BRO.VDWAY F0LI.IE.8, under the man¬ with the "flu.'' He is out again and feeling company Is now laying off in Indianapolis on agement of M. V, Davis, closed at Cadillac, much better. He writes that be is in receipt of account of influenza, but are waiting for tbe Mich., September 20. ami will winter at 1019 many cheering letters from hia ‘'kid” brother, word to go again. North Eleventh street, Philadelphia, Pa. who is at tbe front. E.\RL MEYER, formerly of the Kentucky " THE R.VTHBl'RN & WILL.\RD Musical Com¬ VISIONS FROM VIM edy Company are playing thru the Carollnas Four and Watson’s Ragtime Review, Is “over Shows playing Norris City, HI., would do there” doing bis bit with tbe big show, and be and doing very good business. The roster Is as GRACE BENNETT, leading lady with the well to carry a couple of roughnecks for pro¬ would like to from ail bis friends, as be follows: Hal Rafhburn. comedian; Tom Wil¬ Girls of the Allies Company, was taken to tection. Tbe town boasta of two bullies, who, gets very lonesome at times. Address Bugler lard, straights and general business; Harry Hotel Manhattan while in Portsmouth, O., with after baring beaten np tbe prominent men 'f Earl F. Meyer, Co. M, .’133 Reg., 84tb Dlv., Pepper, character comedy; Phil Collins, comedy Spanish influenza, and given up to die. Her the town, bare a great liking to showing their .\merican Exiteditlonary Forces. and general business; Ned Havcrly com<‘dlan mother and father were sent for, but her con¬ skill with out-o'-towners. and dancer; Macklyn Walsh, tenor and general dition took a turn for the better and she Is KELLUM .\ND MOORE were welcome callers business; Ethyle McDonald, prlnia donna; Emily A certain well knowrn tab. team recently Jolmvl recovering. Miss Bennett would like to hear of Happy Ben Matthews and Company tbe first ' a prominent permanent stock, bat a|H>n learn¬ half of last week at Columbus, Ind. Tbey are Clark, soubrette; Viola Pepper, Ingenues; Ma¬ from all her friends. 8be can be addressed In ing that there were four per day, with extras bel White, inienuea and characters, and a care of Soldiers and Sailors’ Home, Box 62, still doing black and tan. Kellura expects to be on Saturday and Sundays, two bills per week called this month to play a big date for Uncle Sandusky, O. Lew I’almer, manager of Girls with ten or more numbers In each bill, they of the Allies, Is Miss Bennett's husband. Sam. Marie Moore sends her best to the Sing¬ Immediately withdrew. With an engagemi nt ing Terrells of K. C. JIMMIE ALLARD’S U. S. A. Girls Company there are professional courtesies, but not wlln s are now in their third week at the Cozy Thea¬ JACK STERN Is now with Orth & Coleman’s Job. ter, Houston. Tex., doing excellent business. [ Majestic Merrymakers. He is enjoying his Helen Gallagher, better known as tbe Irlsii Toe cast Includes Jimmie (Slats) Allard, pro¬ tenth week doing Jew comedy and is putting It Vamp, Is located In tbe Windy City for the ducing comedian; W. C. Bill I..ewis, straights; | over. Tlie show Is now laying off in Pittsburg winter. She claims there is plenty of local \V. S. (Billie) Dale, characters and second com- j on account of the epidemic, but will restpen as dates, and she Is Just vlraclous enough to gob¬ edy; Bonnie Allard, prima donna; Ilorcnce l.ane. soon as the ban Is lifted. Stem Is prominent ble In tbe maxuina. leads: Pansy Dale, soubrette; Vi Gilltert, char¬ in 'Jewish theatrical circles, being connected ola Compton, (Tiarlottc Howard, Ijiurla Baker, j Jack Robinson, the pi»pular cork artist. !• acters; The Collar Sisters and a chorus of five. with the Yiddish drama for ten years as man¬ Florence Shine, Clara Mooney, Walter Boss and beaded southward for tbe winter. Wise b.>y, Miss Myra Falen is musical director of the ager, author and actor. I-ack of money and Mr. and Mrs. Melville Fowler. J. R., as far as tbe climate Is concerned, hut war conditions made Jack desert the Yiddish company. BILT.T WEHLE Is fast gaining an enviable accommodation prices may cause him to whistle drama for musical comedy. He will always be another tune when be I-mds to Dixieland. IRVING N. LEWIS and his Chlckee Choo reputation with his company, the Blue Grass very pleased to hear from his friends. Several, In fact many, tabs, have found It Maids have been working thru the South for Belles, at the Crystal Theater, A\>, Texas. bard sledding of late due to tbe Spanish “tlu” Joe Spelgelberg for the past twenty-five weeks HELEN SCO’TT’S Ma.scots are laying off in “Billy” launched bis No. 2 show. The Kentucky closing BO many towns. Late Te|)orta are en¬ to gissl business. Tbe company carries eleven .\nnlston, Ala., waiting for the quarantine to be Kcrnals, on October 6. putting most of l,!s orig¬ peo|>le as follows: Irving N. Ixwls, May .\I- lifted. Miss 8eott has her entire show intact inal company of the Blue Grass Belles on tbe couraging, tbo. .\s the writer ’.as stepiM'd out of the lime¬ lau. Hilly J. Russell, Jean Wasley and Harry A. and she is only waiting for the epidemic to latter show. The new people on the Bine Grass light for the duration of the war thli will put ■Vtidcrson and a chorus of six. cease, when they wilt continue on the V. C. M. Belles are Jimmie, Lu'llle and Alford Seymour, the “finis” on these articles until the Itoya come THE DIAMOND GARTER GIRLS arc making C. Time. The company haa been playing many Mack ’’Jasbo” Mahon and Eugene Howland and marching borne, but If Is to be hoped that my a suct-ess at the Savoy Theater, Flint, Mich. return dates and are making go'sl. Miss Scott wife. They have twelve people in all, Ineliid- many professional friends will remember me oc- They are on their eleventh week and doing ev- bus been playing many return dates and are log a fast stepping chorus of six. Mack Mahon making gO'td.. Miss Scott has the following peo¬ eaalonally with a line to 1-457 IJnden avenue. ■elleijt business. Be«sle Merry, prima donna. is another favorite In this town, and la-tween he ple: Newman and Newman, The Le Vans, 8. B.. Grand Rapids. Mich. I am almply «I" Ins become a great favorite with the audience. and Billy Wehle the comedy is well taken care 1 Frank Bueteo, Julea Jackson, Mae Irrlnce, Ing my bit.—VIN. Tlie comedy Is In the hands of Arthur Nasen of. New wardrobe and scenery are in evidence at etch performance and unlesa something un¬ heard happens “Billy” and bis company will be at the Crystal long after Christmas.— COMEDY MATERIAL “BILLY.” of tbe b^ter kind to order. Read; "Qroetly pleased with monolog you wrote for my daogh- BILLY HALL and his musical comedy com¬ ter. Ida May Chodwtck."—Dad rhadwtcli pany dosed Satunlay, 8ep(eiub*-r 28, at Port¬ If YOU want »(wnethtnf GOOD, addreso land, Me., on account of the epidemic. .Ml the¬ MARY C. P. THATER. B-2IM Bread St.. Pravldaaee. R. I. Get these oamples: 3 Mon¬ aters In Maine are closed Indefinitely. Frank ologs, 3 Hkrtchco. 1! Parodies. 25c. Money- Cook, Billy Hall’s partner for twenty years, dh-d of Spanish influenza Monday, September 30, OCTOBER 19, 1918 Tlie Billboard 13 I

PEACH JAM MAKIN’ TIME” I f “WE’RE BOUND TO WIN WITH BOYS LIKE YOU” I Willie Weston’s successor to his famous **Joan of Arc* “THE GREATEST LITTLE MOTHER Z WORLD”

NAT. VINCENT, PROF. MGR. i KENDIS, BROCKMAN MUSIC CO., Inc., 145 W.45tli St., N.Y. C.

AMERICAN BURLESQUE ASSN. from Cleveland, went back borne and gnaranteed ence annotmeed that the owner stood ready and RUBE BERNSTEIN (Continiu-J from paue 10> the attractioDa to the patrona of the Empire. willing to aubscribe one thousand dollars if Standing mom at the Orpbeum Friday and Uh. Kr«'n'-h.v, wan a treat, for her fair someone else would cover It with five hundred. Featured Comedian in Play Pool for Saturday, then the Cadillac, Detroit, to break Hirll'bne.H waa nii»t attractive. No sooner said than done, for a gentleman In the Office Rent, a New Show all past records. the orchestra signed up immediately. Jean relhM-k. we assume, wa» the amihn-t. but Ml.s Helen Spencer, the dainty soiibrette of On making Inquiries we learned that the one- New York, Oct. 12.—The Burlesque Chih ,he hart little or no line, or action to rtetiot* the Midnight Maidens, is buying Liberty Bonds thousand-dollar subscriber was Harry Williams, staged a new show during the past week, enti¬ eouhretlain. altlio her ci»tumcv. which ahe right and left. the song writer, and that the five-hundred dollar tled Play pool for the Office Rent. Rohe chanitert freiiiientl.T. wnuM have rtelit;bteks like the B. & B. Circus Is com¬ some versatiHty. But Leavitt was there with the rent In the new offlcee tenanted by Bero- Time In ('.corgla would have .tood many rei>eti- ing. the dramatic ability and sincerity of purpose In atein and Dixon. tlon«. George Niblo, of the Midnight Maidens, says TIIK CHORr.**—.V mo»t attractive aggregation Detroit will s-.m be rbl of bis’iehound*. They’re advocating a geared in going to *«erty IgMn Bond sale, for he bad a number BURLESQUE CIRCUIT DEAD many and varied ta.ty coatumea. from that city. of sailors and soldiers from the audience come ♦ -_, upon the stage, several of them having injuries COMMENT: The biggest week of the *ea»on was pnt over New York. Oct. 12.—When Charlie GramIleh at the Empire Theater, Cleveland, by the Mid¬ received In their conflict "over there.” There came Into New York City and annoum'ed him¬ .\h we viewed It thi. .how la well e<|ulpp<-d night Maidens, and the Sunday opening at De¬ was no comedy In Leavitt's oration in Introduc¬ self a* general director of the Family Burlesque with scenery and coetiime. that reprewnt the troit w.is the reconl for the past three year*. ing the bfiys, for every ajipeal he made ap¬ Circuit he produretl iredentlals attesting to best obtainable, and It rests with the company Some show 1* the Midnight Malden*. parently came from his heart. his reliability and prs'cedc»l ti* book theaters, to make It a winner. Billy Exton. formerly agent for Hello. Paree. The total subscriptions secured by Mr. Leavitt viz.: Warhiirton, Yonkers; I'utnam, Bnsvklyn; The^• are wveral bit., .ueh aa Ringing the is now with one of Rowland & Clifford attrac- and his co-workers at the Columbia at the clone Fourteenth Street, near Sixth -Avenue, New York Itecl.ti-r, Wine Prinking, Irzy Who. Skeleton, tb’ns on hi* way to the coast. of Friday matinee wa* $112,400. City: likewise the Thalia on the lower East etc., tliat got the laugh*. There are aliK) several J. M. Free, agent for the Darktown Follies, Ijist week Mr. Iwavltt covered various thea¬ Side, and one at Perth .Auilsiy, N. J. .■*ng number, not ^*n the program. wa* closed at Ottawa, Can., last week and Is ters in the city of Brooklyn, and when i^aturday To all appearances ilraiulich had sufficient Billie Davies' Over There, auptdemented by iH'w on his way to New York to try and find night came he had to hi* credit $2tW.6.V). mak¬ financial backing to' float bis ventures, for he line. a|>roi»o. in donount-Ing the kaiser and what ont who settles. ing a total to date of g.'iSO.OOO. and he made the offered and paid salaries higher than usual. be stand, for, wa. well delivered, likewise her The chorus of the Midnight Malden* 1* setting assertion at Btir-le-cne Corner F-i.lay after¬ Then came rumors of disorganization In the T.rht opera. the pace all along the mute as being the best noon that he wiiiild run it up to one million If ranks due to many and varleil causes, which Rllly ttlll>ert I. a elever comedian, and ha. working chom* seen In man.T a seamn. each and he had to utilize the speeiliest m.vchlne In finally culminated In distiandment and the exit ample .up|iort, for the princl]>ah< and chorus are every one could be a s-mhrette. Not a chance New York and break speed record* in getting of Ctramlich aa a promoter and produeer. cim.rlentlou. In their effort, to make good. since the opening at Wilkes-Barre; some record from one theater to another. Thus did the Family Burlesque Circuit come 1 iirtberiiiore they do make gi.td. and conhl do In these day*. Among the girls who assisted Mr. Leavitt at and go. more go. It may b«‘ that There are twonfy-si'ven way* of going fr-'m the Columbia were Fannte A'edder, Jessie Tay¬ we. pemonally. are not strong for dialogs, es- the Knglewoi'd Theater, Chicago, to the 'Crown lor. Eva I-ewls, Blanch Kg. and a whole Morton and Anna A'edder, ehoms.—NELSE. October 4. 101$. lot more of Jean Po'.l.« k and Satlle U.»e in pop¬ The Midnight Maidens are one hundred per Mr. Nelse, Dear sir—I am enclosing #3 as cent. Each and every one has one or more Lib¬ ular iH.njf., supplemented by the choru..—NELBE. JASON ROBARDS MAKING GOOD payment for subscription for one year’s Bill¬ erty Ivmds. and are still buying more. board. I also want to thank The Billboard Kid Koster, please write; have not heard from Detroit, Oct. 12.—Jason Rohards, playing the thru you for the very great kindness In for¬ MORRISON’S WEEKLY you In some time. Have you been drafted? Juvenile lead with Turn to the Right, wbieh warding my mall from time t» time. .Vs 1 have Have some real news for your* truly. closed a big week's business at the new Detroit no permanent home address in this lauintry you B.alte Br..wn leaves the Avlat->rs Saturday to Chicago, October 11, 1!>1S. can readily understaml what a very great help l»e*r Nelse; Join the Stone A Pollard Show at Clevelaml. Ojiera House on October 12, is a Michigan protluct, having received his early fundamental It is to me to Iw able to have my moil sent A few lines for hurlesiiuera. Maurice Cain, take notice. training In the public schools at Saginaw, Mich. care of your wonderful paper. The all-new Midnight Maidens are .till set¬ Sincerely yours. Uobards did creditable work with the Horne Thanking you again for your kinJaasa and ting the pace—did over there at the Garden HARBY MORRISON. Stork Company during Its run in bis home city with best wishes I remain Theater, Buffalo. Jack McNamara came over Just ahead Midnight Maidens. iluring the season of lOl.V-'ltl. He ha* a repu¬ Y'our* very truly, tation for eating manuscript, i>ossessing a fault¬ MCNNY MEREDITH. Jean Bedini's Puss Puss Co., HIT-BITS less memory, and has been known to go on in a new part with two and three hours' preparation. ■tar and Garter Theater, Chicago, III. GEORGE’S Making a Hit by Doing a Bit .\s Joe Bascom, the erring son. in Turn to the Right, Kobards gives an ciceptionally olevgr Look tkra tha Letter List this Ismj#. New A'ork. Oct. TJ.—Hit-Bit* stands for Abe jiortrayal, doing his work like a veterali- NEW lieMvitt. the author «>f the h«s>k entitled Hit-Bits. Mr. Is*avltt quit the burlesque stage as an JOHNNIE ECKHARDT actor to further the welfare of lea* successful FAMOUS LUNCH hnrlesqners a* author and producer, for Ahe Is Affiliated With Gus Hill’s Attractions ESTABLISHED 1903. a grinder ont of clean, classy comedy. New York. Oct. 12.—When Mr*. Drew’s .Arch 2*- NORTH THIRD STREET During the week of October " Abe did tl-e straight in Pete Clark’s Oh. Girl, show at th.< Street Theater, Pbiladelpbia, came under the MUSKOGEE, OKLAHOMA Columhln Theater, where he made good, to the control of Blaney Johnnie Eckhardt becane gratlil'-alion of everyone Interested. honss' manager. Since that time he haa Van We cater to the Theatrical and Tran- During the Intennisslon Mr. 1.eaTitt actel dhsl various attractions in the tlieatrlcal and There Is but One BEST—Those Made by '-ient Trade. Everything cleiin, and of f.w tiie federal Government as Four Minute Man. sls'rtlivg world. In the latter he refereed the and his iiatrhdle address to the audiences pavel l>erop*«‘y-Fulton fight, and now the '.opul.ir tin* very best. Service De Luxe. The the way for the Oh, Girl, girls to secure sub- Johnnie is attached to Gna Hill's st.iS and can WELDON, WILLIAMS & LICK Trouper is always at home at George’s. serlptlonn. During a lull a voice from the audi¬ bo aeon frequently slung Broadway. FORT SMITH. ARKANSAS I

Ttie Btllboard OCTOBER 19, 1918

BANDS LIKE NEW SONG and Milton Sehwarzwald. and their latest of¬ In his musical skit. Song Birds, and My Little WILL VON TILZER SANGUINE fering, aif eiquisite melody I>a11ad by Ella Bella, China Doll, sung by Evelyn Clark, with the Tell That to the Marines Used by are all pushing the name of Feist to the lop same revue. Bring Back Those Bygone Pays New York. Oct. 12.—Among the hlgb-rlaaa Jackies in Chicago rung of song fame. to .Me. sung by Wheeler and Moran In vaudeville number* in the Artmuatc catalog Will von Tllzer and featured by Miss Hall, with Gus Hill’s Fe¬ ronaiden Water of Venice one of the b<-»t, with CbdctaKo, Ort. 12.—One *onif that the Jackie THE NEW GUS EDWARDS REVIEW male Minstrels. Why Pld You Come Into m.v Oue for All and AH for One a clow aei-ond. l>aD(l* »eeni to lic e^pei iaily attached to in their Life, sung in vaudeville by those two mellow- B<>th theae clasalc ballads are now being tung rou«inp hupport of the Liberty I»an drive Is New York, Oct. 14.—Attalmy is the name of voiced sor.gsters. Fox and Mayo. Smile When on the concert atage, as well as by bigh-claas "Teil That to the .Marlnee.” There is godl the new musical review which Gus Edwards has I'm licavlng, I>on't Cry When I’m Gone, put singers In vaudeville. reason for this attachment, as Jai kies iike to prcK'.;:'e.l at the Hotel Martinique, New York, over by McFarland and Flare In vaudeville, and have music which portrays the spir t of the It has proved <>ne of the genuine successes of Miss Hamilton, with Gus Hill's MlnslreU. And THE HIT OF THE CATALOG Foldlers of the sea. the Keasngs that are n<>w being sung by top- Boy and My Boy, publlklied by Jer-oiie II. Reinick Chicago. Oct. 12.—\ postal card Just received NOW WITH G. A F. Ilners in all sorts of theatrical offerings—songs 4 Ciimpany, It no exception. From the first from Marvin Ix-e. who is enjoying a rest In Cali¬ that the public likes to bear and to slug. Among time this versatile singer put this patriotic fornia, says that Tell That to the Marines Now York, Oct. 12.—Johnny Heinzmunn Is now them are Sweetness. Hone.vsuckle Mine, sung by number on at the Century Grove It caught on. and How I Hate To Get I'p in the Morning are professional manager for Gilbert 4 Frledland, Eddie l/conard, the famous minstrel, in his and is now one of the big war s<.‘ng bits of tlie proving real sensational hits on the coast. whose Ming, While You're Away, has been tbi times. Remick 4 Company, l>esides the usual vaudeville offering, Dan.ly Pan's Return, and hit of their vaudeville tour Just closing. Johnny orchestrations and band arrangements, are put¬ by Sam Howard, with Sam Howe's Burles

MUSIC PUBLISHERS SHAPIRO, BERNSTEIN & CO., LOUIS BERNSTEIN, Pr^.

. THE DAY BEFORE OUR POPULAR JOE GOODWIN'LEFT FOR FRANCE HE WROTE THE MOST BEfUTIFUL EFFORT OF HIS LIFE: ‘‘I WISH I HAD SOMEONE TO SAT GOOD-BYE TO” A song which is no< necessarily a war song, without a word about the war in it, and will live many years after the war. M usic by HALSEY K. MOHR.

■Wire, write or call. Orchestrations now reaoy in all keys. Mention Billboard. * SHAPIRO, BEIRNSTEIN & CO.,224 West llthSM, New York City CHICAGO, Grand Opera House Bldg. BOSTON, 240 Tremont Street. 'FRISCO, Pantages Theatre Bldg. OCTOBER If, 1018 TTM.IIJ.

GREATER N. Y. SLIDE CO. -ANNOUNCE THEIR REMOVAL TO THE SLIDE BUILDING- RIGHT OFF' 211 WEST 48TH STREET, NEW YORK ( BROADWAY. The ever increasing demand for our patented Mica Chorus Slides has compelled us to move into our NEW HOME, where we now occupy two large floors, the largest and best [ equipped slide manufacturers in America. NEW ILLUSTRATED SLIDES WITH A PUNCH WILL POSITIVELY PUT YOUR SONG OVER Our new idea: Lyrics of your song on hand colored slides will familiarize an audience with your number quicker than any other form of publicity. Ask any reputable music publisher. Complete set, includ- CA Ow th« Ma and (at (rea oie ing your title page in colors and unbreakable chorus slide ^^eOw Yoa'ra tailins my aoMier lad OUR BOYS NEED GUNS, HALT THE HUNS, BUY MORE BONDS

PIANTADOSI WRITES

New York, Oct. 12.—The folbiwing la a copy of a letter recelred by A1 Piantadoai from his brother, Frank, now with the A. E. F. In France: SEND ME MY GIRL Auffuat 26. 1918. A Novelty That Is Going Over "Big." Dear AI—Just a line to let you know that I am atlll on the Job. I am aendioff yon a reffu- lar profram of tbe abow I bare over here, and IN. fSINCRYI I am doinff a lot of work on your numbert, ao pleaae send me all tbe new stuff you bare as I Here We Are, Lafayette Arm vis'vr cine told you before, if you Ret the proftram pub- tATca. Mire and wait, imic cirl Habed pleaae send me a copy of the paper con¬ Great for Opening or Closing. Fine for "Tabs." taining It, aa I would like to abow it to tbe CND-IVC. ALEXANDER booklnff ayent of tbe A. E. F. Circuit, ao please do your leyel beat. l WHY 01 TNEV CALL THEM lAIIES Yonr loTlny brother, 1 EVERVIIDVS CRAIY RIUT TNE I FUANK. 1 YOUYEGOTTOQUITCAILINGMEHON' OeCCIHE SLUES I O. K., n. H. Tbomaa, Can You Resist This One? It’s a Knockout. 2d Ueut. C. M. C. N. A. THERE'S NSSIOY NINE RUT ME FTOffram foUowe: These three big numbers are by the author of Now I Lay Me Down To Sloop. YRU'IL ALWAYS EIHO A LIT IF SUN- PROGRAM SHIHI IN BY ILD KENTUCKY NINE of the 1ST ARMY SUPPLY TRAIN ENTERTAINERS WE'lt ei OUR SNARE A IPLtABY NY Opening Cboms, by the Entire Company. SAY NUFFIN B A Pianolog for Straight or Character. Jazz Band—Medley Overture. Introdnclny Poet and Peaaant, Saillny Awuy, Ob, Johnnie, and When in New York call at our prof, office, 1547 Broadway, Gaiety Theatre Send Me Away With a Smile. Building. BUT when using the mails always write direct to home office. Encore—Strutters' Ball. 0 Sholk—My Wild Iriah Roae. Tf Ton Bad AU C. ARTHUR FIFER MUSIC CO. the World and Ita Gold and What a Wonder- fnl Mother You'd Be. QUINCY, ILL. Encore—There'a Eyypt in Your Dreamy Eyea (dance to eborua). ■ D Bettis—Mom'I‘>ar, ''Rubelund.'' “IT’S MONEY, MONEY, MONEY WORLD’S BEST BLUES,I H Jazz Band—Medley, MI«aourl Waltz. Sweet Eml- RAGS AND SONGS llna. My Sweetie and Sweet Emlllna. ALL THE TIME” Encore—The Blnea. i (ByLILLA SEELIGSON WHITAKER) One Copy Free With Each 2S-Ceiit Order F 1 CHORUS PwfK Child. ET'ry Day. Joa Tariiar Blun. Beale Deverens and Quartet—Fatiyha Ballah. Roll Street BlueK. Beautiful Land of lioee. You Can't Mend Honey, Honey, I'ncle Sammy need.s your money. a Bmkeei Heart. Why Don't You Uwr Mef No Name Dem Bonea and It's a Lony Ways Back to He needs it over here, and he needs it over there, Walla. I'ncle Joe’a 'Tanao Band, llooklna Cow Blue*. Scho.d Pay a. Take Bark the l»te You tJaee Me, I’repari-Uneea Eiioore—Medley, Dear Old Girl and Julia. For, in order to win the war. he just can not trust to luck. Blue*. Yellow Di>(t Ray. I’nele Tora'i Cabaret, Moth¬ er', Your Beet Krteiid. lee and Snow. Ileeltatlng Think of all the things that lie's just got to keep up. Blue,. Little Jau Daiu-e. Dream of Holy City, Ten- Now there’s our dear, sweet Isiys all way out in different camps. lor Mine, Soldier's Last Reuinst. Somiwhere in Jaetjuelln—-Musical Nonsense. In order to keep them going we’ve just got to buy Thrift Stamps, Franee. C.lrl You Can't Korael. Hall to the Flajt. Chattah(,i>rlH* IBeer. Wanipua Cat Raa. My tiirl In II And at home buv Liliertv loans. ever5' one of us down the line, L'ril I YHE GNEATEST PATRIOTIC SONG OF ALL Closiny Chorus, by the Entire Company. . T’ersoonel of Entertainers: PlanfadosI, aonya; WILL YOU SAY TO MY DEAR MAMMY “THEY’RE COMING BACK^ SlHiIk. sonys and dance: Bettis. monol.>ylst: TVv- eretix. a<'nes and <|iiartet: Meaerenii. quartet; AMERICA'S GREATEST WAR WALTZ SONG Peene. Jari band .md quartet: Brennan. Jazz Sung with wonderful success by .\l G. Field’s Minstrels. Sing It now—you TO U. S. A.” banil and qnnrfet; Nlchloa. Jazz bund; Klrschner, Tl.e »>n* with the double puneh. one for the Kaiser, will later. Thousands are doing it. The best shows use the best things first. the other for 'our audlrnee. Jurz band: Isiynn, Jazz hand; Vslliere. Jazz hand; PROFESSIONAL COPIES AND ORCHESTRATIONS READY. Profaailanal Capita Naady. .laeqnelln. ap*'<-l:iUy nnd Jazz hand; Wells, pi- Please mention 'Rte BilllHiard. THORNTON PUB. CO., - - 314 Elsby, New Albany, Ind. tom page, 1430 We,t Narth Straat. LIMA, 0.1, niilsf for riiintadosl; Ohllnyer. pianist for Juzz ■ hand; Frank I’iuntadoal. profesaional munuyer. NOTICE TO XYLORHONISTS SONGWRITERS’ MANUAL CAREY MORGAN’S GREAT HIT -Vs per my ad In Thr Blllhoard In June tn clo*r up *hop for t»o months, wish to announce that I am open let li'm't rublUb Fongf or Mude before liarlnf read my» -- bUKtneus. However, owing to tbe sbottaye of lielp and war condltb*'*. 1 shall only take a llinlt^ amomit^ "Manual of Compotlng and PubllMilnt" Thia bookk New York. Oct. 14.—Jnat before enteriny work, .also owiiiK to scarcity of uelals needed for war purposes, I shall make a spcvlal of ray LHIHT ORf'HFJtTRA XYLOrHO.NE. 24 ocf., E to 0. on spectal sounding boxes. Honduras rosesvood bars, mount^ •area and makm money, also (tree yaluaUe, bontal5 aervlc© in the I'. S. N. Carey Moryan. prolific -. Idee. Price.. 25c. H. BAl'EB MUSIC CO.. 133 with ray special open eye mount, same aa used on mv best I’hones. $16.00. sent anywhere on a detMU e weeks. " Jos. Stem * Company, pnbVahera. aay the Send lour cents lor postafi demand aniony vaudeartlata for t-'ie aFXZ. MeopliU. AUasourh •tales the wny baa caught on t’nmenscly. manner grachus and captivating and a person- will take i)la<'e out of town on NoTetnl>er 11, FRENCH THEATRE alit.v that fascinates. To her must go the ma¬ ai'oordinft to present plans. jor merit for the tremendous success of the i»er- The cast Inelutlea Margot Kelly, .\da I>ewls, NEW PLAYS formance. She Is the light and the Mfe. She Donald Gallaher, W. J. Ferguson, U. Cooper fultiUs every requirement. Volumes might be Cllffc, and Margalo Gillmore. Opened Season October 14 written about her portayal of the part of Anne, REDEMPTION and then the last word would not be said. May PEGGY HOPKINS BEDEMPTION (The Living Corpse), by Tolstoi, we see her soon again." Company Practically Same as For A Place in the Sun in two act# and eleven M-enes. Staged by A. tbnr Hopkins, settings by ICobert Edmond NOTHING BUT LIES IS POPULAR Last Season -First Produc¬ New York, Oct. 12.—Peggy Hopkins, having Jones. Presented by Arthur Hopkins at the fully recovered from her recent illness, which Plymouth Theater, New York, October 3. New York, Oct. 12.—It looks as tho 'William tion Is Bernstein’s prevented her from playing In An Ideal Hus¬ Collier had picked a winner In .taron Hoffman’s band, has been engaged to play a leading role Le Secret latest play, Nothing But Lies, at the Longacre THE CAST: In a new play, A Place in the Sun, which the Theater, as seats ate being eagerly sought for .tnna P:.tIoti.Beatrice Moreland Shuberts are now rehearsing. weeks ahead. Elizaveta Protoeova.Maude Ilsnaford Sasha.Ifargaret Farelelgb New York, Oct. 14.—Jacques Capean and his PREPARING Y. M. C. A. PAGEANT Fedor Vasllyeylch Protosov.John Barrymore company will begin the second season of the DATES CANCELED Sophia Karenina .Zcflle Tilbury French Theater du Vieux Colombler tonight at Victor Mlchallovlch Karenin.Manart Klppen Word comes from France that Thomas W. Prince Sergbel Obreskov .Rnns Wbytal the old Garrick Theater. The company this year WUkes-Barre, Pa., Oct. 12.—Dates of The Man Stevens, former writer and producer of pageants Afremov .John Reynolds la prictleally the same as that which M. Capeau Wlio Stayed at Home have been canceled and, in Chicago, and later in Pittsburg. Is in France Ivan Makarovich.Jacob Kingsbury brought to America last season. The repertoire owing to the influenza epidemic. It is uncertain preparing a Juan of Arc pageant for production Nastasla Ivanovna.Helen Westley Masha .Mona Hungerford will be new, with the exception of a few plays when the tour of the company will be resumed, at Domremy, the birthplace of the famous French that were especially popul.vr last year. Ivan Petrovich Aleiandrov.Hubert Druce altho it is planned to resume at Albany today. maid. The part of Joan of Arc will be taken PetrushkoT.E. J. BnPanrlne The first play to he presented will be Bern¬ The elosing of the show was made necessary by by Mary Young, and John Craig, former head Artemyev.Thomas Mitchell stein’s 1,# Secret. Others to be presented during Voznesensk! .Ernest Hopklns

ZIEGFELD SIGNS FANNIE BRICE the Illness of Katherine Kalrcd. who had the of the Castle S<{uare Stock Company in Boston, leading role. She was strieken with Influenza will bo the Bishop of Coiichon. Nearly a hun¬ New York, Oct. 12.—Runi-irs have been current while playing her*. dred American soldiers will take part in the that Fannie Brice would return to vaudeville pageant, which Is to be given under the auspices this fall. .Voj-.arcntly, however, they have no KAY LAURELL IN MUSICAL CO. of the Y. M. C. A. foondat'"!! in fact, as Florenz Zlegfeld, Jr., has announ"eo that Miss Brl'-e was one of the first New York, Oct. 12.—Kay Laurell is to have FIGMAN STAGING LISTEN, LESTER stars to 1)0 signed up for the autumn edition a leading speaking role in the new William of the Zlegfeld Midnight Frolh', which will l>e Moore Batch musical comedy. Take It From New York, Oct. 12.—Max Figinsn. long known given to the puhli ■ early in Noven)l)er on the Me. Heretofore Miss I-aurell has been chiefly as one of the must experien''ed and versatile New Aci.)terdam roof. known as one of Flo Ziegfehl’s Follies lieauties. actors in the profession, is devoting the wealth Take It From Me is now in rehearsal, with of experience thus gained to staging Listen, PAULINE LORD Vera Miehelena in the leading part. Lester, John Cort's new musical farce.

Wins Large Share of Honors in Out ENGAGED FOR BETROTHAL MARTHA HEDMAN IN WAR PLAY There New York, Oct. 12.—Reginald Sheffield has New York, Oct. 12.—llorenz Zlegfeld lias en¬ I)ei'n engagei! for the part of Tylty in the Be- New York, Oct. 12.—distinguished com¬ gaged Martha Iledman for the leading feminine truthul, U"w In rehearsal at the Little Thea¬ pany of players is presenting Out Tliere. Hart¬ role in By Pige<'n I’'>st, tlie ';s>|iular Ismdon ter. Sheffield, who played the part of Fal- ley Manners' successful war play, now on fuir. I>lay, by .\ustin I’age. This will he the first slafl’s I'iise in Thomas Wlse’.s production at -Vnielia Biugliain. I'reilerick Warde, Tracy Bar- role Miss Iledman has playeart of the row. Mary Shaw and Thomas W. R's^s all are as the nurse in The Bwuneraug, produeed two seveuteen-year-old boy hero, and Is exactly that well known nut un'y to Broadway, but to the seasons ago by David Belasco. Conway Tearle country at large. I’ossihly Pauline Lord’s name age. hac been engaged to play |s~Iis, but evidently It Is destineii to lie. On tlie pr'vs- THE PRODIGIOUS SON CELEBRATE 100TH PERFORMANCE ent tour of Out There she Is winning her full share of lionors. Of her acting during the re¬ Soon To Be Produced by Charles Hop New York, Oct. 10.—The 100th performance cent engagement of the company in Memphis. kins—First Performance Nov. 11 of Everything at the Hippodrome will be fitting¬ Tonn., the critic of the Memphis Commercial- ly celebrated tomorrow (Friday) night. Appeal says; New York, Oct. 12.—'When Penrod moved Into "A young woman unknown to Memphis only the Punch an.i Judy Theater It was taken by H. INGRAM IN HOBART FARCE until a few moments after she made her appear¬ rome tu indicate that Charles Hopkins had ance last night, I’aiiiine I>ord came, saw, con¬ withdrawn from the producing field. Sneh, New York. Oct. 12.—Harry Ingram, who flrst quered and entrenclied herself liere In a few however, is n'jt the case. Mr. Hopkins has attracted attention in the role uf Hurry Marstun seconds as few women have in years, .tii'l Pan- called rehearsals of a company for the new in Good Ora 'inns, Annabelle, lias tieeii eiigugisl line Lord possesses every quality the role de¬ play. The Pru-ligiuus Son. a comedy by Martin by the Kbut erta to play a leading role in Stop mands. She has a voice of tender texture, a Brown. The Initial i>erforman':e of the play That Man, George V. Hobart's latest farce. OCTOBER 19, 1918 Tile B i 11 b o a p <1 17

Tlifr<> liai iM'f'ii no lark of roluntrrr entrr- it not only has not checked the disease, but has tiee as never before. Time there was when Overseas Day Theater Day in front of the r.iiti'T' for Krunrr. the antiripation of pxritr* actually aided in Its spread, and, while we can the community conld get along without these Public Library, New York, afforded an iqiportu nont in thr nrrrire brhind the fiatitiDK liara not accept their opinion unreservedly, it must tilings. Time there was, t, when a I'ommanity nlty for the public to s»*e methods adoptcil by th*- lirotinte a stron* inorntire to artom. Knt for Ih* admitted that there Is much sound logic in could do without telephones and street cars. Y, M, C, i-ntertaiucrs in IYan*'e. Si-veral Kiitf'Mnd. wlicrr. arrordina to K. II. 8otlirrn. rr- the arguments put forth. But that time is not the pn-sent periisl of com¬ unite about to sail for France apin-ari-d in uni¬ 4 11111} rrtiirnod from that rountr.T, tlirrr i« a Says one server in a .N’ew Tork dally: ”.\c- munal advancement or educational life. The form an-l gave a performance -.iiiti as tiu-y will i:r4'iii<'r u<'>-d for rntortuiarni than in Franre, eording to reitorts from closed cities the Influ¬ theater today, more than ever before in its his¬ present Is-for*- the soldiers abrviail. .Vioi-ng thi4s,* tio rr liaa nut born the ■ ime read; reapunse. enza has spread not only in spite of the closing tory, Is of vital necessity to a i-ommuiiity not who appi-ared were .laiiu-s K.>rl».s, I.vilia Irving. Mr. S4itlu‘rn ha» horn arekina Toliintrrra to go order, but even more rapidly than it did before. only as a cultural agency, but also as a means Karla, the violini-t: Ktlilh Cllis. th»- playwright; to Kiialand and to furniab rntertain- ^ his is not hard to believe. Nothing is such a of diversion, a place of recreation and a place Varih-ii and I’crry. Priii-e-s Bed Fi-atiler, Jessie no'iit for the American aoldiera in those coun¬ grand little aid to an epidemic of any kind as a of common attractiveness. Bonsfelle, Kouns Sisti-m, tlie .Moiilaomery Quar¬ tries. "It is. perhapa. natural tliat artora free and unrestricted chance to sit down at "There l» less denunciation heard of the tette and Lois Knell. Julia Marlon,, and K. 11. i-lioiild prefer to ao to France,’* he taya, "where home and think it over. Especially to sit down theater as an institution than there was form¬ Sothern, who -ail iic,M mouth, also appeared. Ihen- is constant excitement and muih to see, in the average city home.” erly. This is due to various causes, not tlie Kb-anora und to have an • • • • nian, Wilton I.ackaye, Helen Isickaye, Mary Mel- tainment of any tort.” unwholesome effect, David Warfield’s elation at Mr. Belasco’s de- Hsh, Margaret Marsh, John McCormack, Mme. 9 0 9 0 Mr. Hotbern points out that the lefitimate cison to revive The Auctioneer will be shareil Nauiara, 3rr. and Mrs. Otis Skinner, Ruth Stone- actor can b« of service abroad as well as the The closing of the theaters has demonstrated by the public. Probably no character which he house, Mr, and Mrs. H, B, Warner, Suzanne vaudeiills performer. "Many actors,” be says, as nothing else could the value—the absolute has impersonated has bad as lasting a grip on Westford, .\nn Warrington and Margaret Keye*. Many more artists will appear before the week "serai to be of the Impression that some talent necessity—of amusement in time of atress. Says the heart of the public as this one, and the at reciiina or sinaina is necessary, but plays J. T. H. in The Cincinnati Enquirer: "Nothing numerous admirers of the distinguished actor is over, and the sale of Isinds has been uniisnally high. and sienes from plays are also in demand, and which might have happened so eloquently testi¬ will welcome another opportunity to see him in there is no actor in the country who can not fied to the need of amusement in periods of this role. An event of ewpecial Interest will b»- the ap¬ make himwlf useful on the other side,” stress and national trial as the closing of the • • • s pearance <,n October IJ of Senator ('abler, who All hall to Cohan, France! Mayhap it was places of amusement last week. The spirit of will speak for the Stage Women's War Relief Just now New York and Chicago are about not named for lieorce M. Cohan. It is even depression which prevailed on acciuint of the from the stage of the Liberty Theater. the only tbespian havens, and companies failing hinted tliat the villaae Is purely mythical— conditions could not be denied by the most The littb- traveling theater of the s.vme or- to find an opening in one or the other of these eil«tina only in the fertile imaaination of some optimistic. It was everywhere and it* ef- ganizatiim at Times S<|iiare reports gcxMl business. cities i-an do little else than wait, with what enlhiiHiastii- admirer of the oriainal Tanker fei't was far from whoU-some. If only there Joe .Santley, Roy .\twel|. Herbert Corthell, Bert patience they can muster, for the subsidence IVs-dle Boy. As to that we confess our ianor- had iH-cn something to relieve the tension. But. Iievy and others entertained the crowds there. ani-e, and "where ianorancp is bliss.” etc. At of the Influenza epidemic. Peggy Slianor. the Him star, captain of a loan with every form of distraction practically denied, • • s s any rate the report has aone from Coast to Coast the community was tbMwn upon itself as never team at the Green Riii Club's Theater at Penn¬ that the .\merican flua W'as carried thru the before. Tb-' value of the theater as a place Another announcement of interest is that sylvania Station, realized recoriLbri-aking sales villaae of Cohan. Fraoi-e, and from the press of entcrtainiLcnt, the importance of the motion Ethel Barrymore will make a tour of the country thni the arguments offen-il ?iy the dieplay of a of tlie nation have come encomiums that must picture boiis-v as a source of distraction, the this season umler the direction of Charles Froh- bit of ruined statuary from the Cathedral at make the versatile Oeorae M. swell with par¬ goi>d ofllces of a coni-ert as a nir.in.s of divert man, Inc. Bhe has not been seen ontside of Rhelms. donable pride. lag pleasure, all these were felt to be necessl- (Continued on page 6.31 .\nother active theafrii-al worker who sold sev¬ The Cincinnati Times-Star, in a recent edi¬ eral tlieusan,! dtdiars’ worth of bon,l« was Jean torial headed "With Apoloaiea for Our I’ast M'sire. prim.i donna of Mayflme. and daughter of Oj'inion.” says: I Captain Bin-kb-r of the Quartermaster’s Corps, "There was a time when we rescnteil .Mr. i who sang at sevoral meetings ilown town and in Cohan's familiarity with the .\merican flaa. He ‘ the Bronx. was the first to appreciate the commeri-lal pos¬ Bijou Fcrnaniloze leil 1!» meiiilvrs of the sibilities of settina the national emblem and Twelfth Night Club to the vest de|>artment at patriotism to •raa.' He seemiMt to us a de¬ 10 West 'J.3d street anil Introduced them to the cadent Fran<'is 8cott Key lookina at 'Old Glory’ busy workers. Many of the eager yonng actresses from a areen rra instead of from a friaate. reglster<‘d a vow then and there to ilevote a cer¬ Now we realize tlmt we were wrona and that tain number of hours each week to the service Mr. Cohan was liaht. We sat buck and ac<-epted of this most praetii-al branch of work. the theory that every American owed all to his Burr M-'Intosh Is about to go to Fram'e and country and his flaa. Mr. Cohan was nut content will wear on,- of the leather vests made especial¬ with the thts>ry. He wan’ed more than silent HELP WANTED ly by the Stage Women’s War Relief workers. approval of the flay. He wanted the answerina I Katherine Grey Is busy these days in the Inter- roar of the masses. ,knd In his way and in the ' est of the veat department. way of thld. disjointed pav’lflo days he .Mrs. W. H. DonaM.son has returned from a evoked the roar. It waa ’Tankee Doodle this’ ONE THOUSAND REPRESENTATIVES WHO ARE western trip ami was gri-eted with open arms. an4l The Grand OM Uaa that.’ Today we ap- Her systematic arrangement of the worknxim and pre.-iate that Georae M. Cohan had bis definite LIVE WIRES AND KNOW HOW TO ENTERTAIN THE the earnestness with which she plunges Into her mission ami that he accomplished it with his work enthuse all whom she meets. syncopated patriotism, which made the flaa flut¬ PUBLIC THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES. MA¬ The big Gaiety Theater suc-ess, Liglitnin’, ter in unison with the quick tempo of the Cohan- will give a free perforiiiani-c for the men in es

|k| F\AJ Catalof of riays and 189 N. CLARK STREET, - - CHICAGO. ILL. AFTER YOU’VE GONE ^ •* Makrup for profea- BRtADWAT MMSIC COrP. siisials and amateurs, sent application DICK A FIT2GCRALD. 23 Ann Strsst. New Ysrk. ' iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 18 e B a OCTOBER 19, 1018 TIGHTS for every us A compieiecomplete stock first quality THURSTON HALL rence; Opera House, Lowell; Auditorium, Lynn; and the last few years was seen in screen pro¬ Silkolinc and Central Square, Lynn; Auditorium, Malden; New ductions. He played with David Warfield in Silk Tights, Leading Man for Alcazar Company Bedford Theater, New Bedford; Academy, North¬ Vanderdeoken, which was his last theatrical en¬ ampton: Empire, Salem; .Somerville Theater, gagement. Tlic remains were interred in the full regulation Tliurvtnn Hall lins iK-rn enencrd leading Somerville. family plot in Boston. size, enables us man for flie AU’aznr StwW fonipany, which will There are about one hundred and fifty players to offer you >oon open an eiiKafrement at Hie Ali'atar In San employed in the above named eities who are now- Exceptional Krancisco. taking a rest. The scenic artists, the directors, ROBERT LAWRENCE STOCK CO. Values. stage bands and musicians will bring the total San Francisco, Oct. 12.—The Robert laiwrence close to two hundred more. POLI PLAYERS IN COMEDY Stoi'k Company is in its eleventh week of an Plans are Iwing made by the different man¬ extended -?ngagenicnt in the Airdnme at Vallejo Hartford, Conn., Oct. 1-.—The Tidi I'layer* agers of the couip.iipcs to open on Monday, Oc¬ and exiwcts to continue in tlie navy yard town furnlahed fun galore in the eoined.v, Jihnny, tober 14, If permitted. indefinitely. The cast of the company is as fi“K Rittenhoiise wored in the leading roles. As iihiial J. Ilainmond Oalle.T, He Korrest Dai¬ GRAND STOCK COMPANY leading man; Orville Spurrier. Florence Eisen, Albert Van Anthwerp. Boris Karioff, Hazel Van ley, F, .lamison, Frank .\rmstrong. Faith .Kv- Haltern, Evelyn Hambly, A. J. (Buck) Thiele, ery, I.otiise Farnimi, Frances Williams. K. At Cleveland, O., Doing Good Shakemieare did welt. Tlie menitiers of the eoni- and William McCarthy, carp.(K)0 worth of l.lherty Bonds on last lierti is musical director. L.awrence is putting Coiiipuny, showing at the Grand Theater, Cleve¬ Monday night. The Sjianlsh influenza is keep¬ on two bills a week.—BOZ. land. O., has brought the bouse into its own ing the theater attendanei- down. Ben Mcyiiar- after being a losing proposition for a length of rie and Ids wife. Kveta Kundson. former I\>!1 time. The cast is an excellent one. Alice WINNINGER CO. NOTES players, are now in vaudeville. They were re¬ Bentley and Selmar Jackson are handling the cently visitors in Hartford. Broken Threads Is The Frank Wlnninger Comedy Company had leading roles. Other members of the oast are I the bill for next week.—n.\RVlE. a pleasant week at Sheboygan, Wls., with very Winifred Burke, Harold Kennedy, James Garey, go^ business. Harry Ford Joined there for Edmund Roberts, Rita Porter, J. Hooker speelaltlee. The company had to cancel the date GRAND MUSICAL PLAYERS Wright, Lucille Loring and Robert Livingston. j at Manitowoc, Wls., on aeeount of the epidemic. One Day was the play offered hy the company Present The Girl in the Train I The company played Fond du Ijie, Wls.. instead this week. Other hills to follow are Very Good. WANTED MU8ICIANB—Claiinet. Comet . j last week to fair business. This week the eom- Eddie: The Thirteenth Chair, The T'nkissed Flano. for union orehestra; pictures and ta''<. Must Columbus. O., Oct. 10.—The Grand Musical I pany will play a week stand at Mr. Wlnnlnger's be sight reailer on popular and standard music. Pi¬ Bride. Out There and Rebecca of Sunnybrook Players presented this week The Girl in The j home town, Wausau, Wls, The show in general anist requlretl to pla.v pictures onb: preference given Farm, to one doubling nnr of above instrumenu for tabloid. Train, a pleasing play capitally acted. Roger Is doing well. Lady Musicians preferred. Rellal)le position In can¬ Gray, as Juilge Van Troup, was more than equal i- tonment town. No agitators need apply. Balao'. JOHN J. WILLIAMS $22.50, seven days; overtime pro rata. No grind. Po¬ to the role. Della Hose, as Gonda Van Der I>oo, sition opens Sunday, October 27. Write <»TTO the actress, ia another who deserved special GREENWICH VILLAGE PLANS LIEBEL'T. care Dome Theatre, Lawton. Oklahoma. lention. Miss Rogers and Mr. Burckly both add Was Stock Favorite in Many Cities iNew York, Oct. 12.—The Cohurns announce WANTED—B, F. Comedian, who ran operate M. P. o the comedy. Mr. Nataneon and Miss Craw¬ that they will give a different play each month Machine: must understand gas. Winter’s work in ford i-ontribute two interesting peasant char¬ John J. Williams, a notice of whose death ap¬ small towns. Salary every night. no hold-hark. at the Greenwich Village Theater. The first acters. Dan Marble, as a sleeping car con¬ peared In last week’s Issue of The Billboard, State all and name lowest. Join on wire. G W, to be presented will be The Better 'Ole, by Cap¬ GREGORY. Manager Old Dominion Show. Dry Fork. ductor, helps tho gayety a lot. Mr. Pot>pen. Mr. spent his earlier days in stock companies in Bos¬ tain Bruce Bairnsfather. Later produrtions in¬ Yirgliila. A'lcholls, Mr. Page, Mr. Blcs-k, Miss Dunegin and ton. Mr. Williams was born in Lynn, Mass., in IK'ifl, and was a great favorite in stock com¬ clude The Hand of the Potter, by Theodore CORNET AND TROMBONE PLAYERS WANTED— others, helped the production a great deal by fan use good Jazz narinet Flayer fer' rellahle irat- Dreiser: Alice in Wonderland, dramatized hy their good work. The scenery was well selected panies la Ban Francisco and other large cities rling orrhentra. Good wagcM guaranteed. State age. and was arranged in an artistic way. along the Coast. His death occurred at the Alice Gerstenberg; Shakespeare's Taming of the etc. Must he union men or willing to Join. G.ABEL F nickerixickor Hospital, New York City, on Shrew and Macbeth, and revivala of The Yellow ORCHESTRA. 901 Vino St.. I.,a Crosne, Wi».-eln. October 5. Deceased also appeared in vaudeville Jacket end The Imaginary Invalid. O'HARA ENGAGES NEW MEMBERS RECENT ENGAGEMENTS

New York. Oct. 1-.—Warren O’Hara has signed Thru Bennett’s Dramatic Exchange Cbarl<« Wilson, recently leading man with Mitzi In Head Over Heels, as leading man for his stock I Chicago. Oct. 12.—The following engagements cumriany at Brockton, iMass. He also engaged have recently bes'n made thru Bennett'n Dramali.' Carrie latwe, n-cently seen in Mother's T.iberty and Munlcal Exchange: Bond, and Sam Godfrey for hU company to open Ernest DeKolh and flms. Whlffiker, with on October 14. McCarthy & FISHER’S Seven Day*’ I>*ave Company. Onear Kay Briggs and Katherine Oslxirn. with FRED CARMELO MARRIES Patay on the Wing Company. Georgette, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Taekman. Mr. Fred Cannelo, manager of the Carmelo Mu¬ and Mrs. Arthur Burgess. Oakea and IV’laiir, sical Comedy Company, anil Verna Perfect, a BIG HITS Marie lAiurena and Wilson Slaters, with Harvey member of the Carmelo Company, were married D. Orr'a Mnaieal .Vttrnctlons. at Saskatoon. Sask., Canada, on September 26. Eugene lai Rue, Ed Menlove. Ward Cassidy, The Carmelo Company will open at the Sher¬ Fern Benwitli and Curt Bennlsh, with Konlaml man Theater. iMoosc Jaw, Sask., on October & Clifford Attraellona. 21, for a stock run of twenty weeks. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Seay, with Clifford Hip¬ ' WEE WEE MARIE pie’s Vaudeville Act. Carl Way, Robert Valentine. Kingsley Gonlon CORRECTION (OUl out MARIE) and Cora King, with Warrington Theater Sto<'k Wsrdt b> ALFRED BRYAN asd JOE MCCARTHY Mutle by fREO FISHER Fred Maringer Still Alive Company, Oak Park. Jay Kay, Ixsm MeRenohls and Ida Bello Arnold, with Lewis & Worth Flayers. Piillas, On this page last week there app<-ared an Item telling of the death of Freddie Maringer, Texas. who was supposed to have been killed In action Sara Olbny, Knowles Kntriken. with L'olurahia in Frani'e Sejitcmlier Ifi. Work comes from his Theater Stork Coniiuin.v, Iviroit. Mleli. Chaa. Del Vaeehlo, with The Girl He Ix-ft mother, Mrs. Georgiee Maringer who Is a mem¬ "INTHELANDO’YAMOYAMO Behind. ber of the Quality Stock Company, stating that IFANICULI. FANICULI. FANICULA) Blossom Baird, with Buhert Haines' Vamle- he is very much alive and doing his bit with Words by JOE MCCARTHY Muilc by the Amerii-an .Yrmy in the front line trenches. ▼llle Act. Mrs. Maringer received a letter the other day Geo. K. Brown, with Wm. T. Ibalge Com¬ saying a mistake was made in the names and pany, Studebaker Tlieiiter. Lillian Fr.snklin, with I/«mb.-irdl, Ltd. that her son is still alive. No. 3 IF I COULD PEEP THROUGH Marie Davidson. Cr.VHial Nelson, Clifford Green, Maud Haekett, Joseidi Bled. Bielmrd SPANISH INFLUENZA Carhart, with Kettering & Mi-Glllan’s Girl He THE WINDOW TONIGHT Left Behind. Causes Stock Companies To Lay Idle Mr. and Mrs. I.e»ter Mlteliell. with Kettering Words by JOe McCARTHV Music by VAN ^n4 SCHCNCK A MeGlIlan's Girl He I^-ft ileliiml. Boston. Mass., Oct. I'J.—When the amusement Curt Keiinish and IlerlxTt O’Conner, with Der¬ places thruout the State of Massachusetts were went Hall Caine. closed on account of Spanish influenza thirteen Maurice Clark, with Over There. stock houses were darkened last week. The stocks have in many localities taken the ' I’M GOIN’ TO FIGHT MY WAY place of road ehows. tlw number of which was STOCK NOTES greatly reduced because of trans[iortatlon dif¬ RIGHT BACK TO CAROLINA The American Play Company annotims's the ficulties. The stock theaters which have closed releaae of Over Here for atfassachusetts are the Copley Square, Boa- By BILLY BASKETTE asa JESSIk SPIESS ton; Hathaway's, Brockton; Academy, Haver- all territory. The atnek at the Lincoln Theater, I.lneoln. . bill; Holyoke Theater, Holyoke; Colonial, Law¬ Neb., ifl playing to excellent business. The com¬ pany pres*-nled Tho Other Wife laat week an,! this week are showing Johnny, Get Your Gun. MCCARTHY &f ISHER, Inc., 224 W. 46tli St., New York Harry Webster, well known as a stock man ager, has seciinsl the Fahst Theater, Milwaukee JACK MILLS. JOSEPH MITTENTHAL GEO. A FRIEDMAN, Wla., and will Install there a company of strdiDg t» late aniioums-ments. OCTOBER 19, 1918 T ti e Billboard 19 JUST OUT McNAllY’S no. i| S. ROBINSON AND WIFE with hi* wife was afBliated with clr-Mises. min¬ by a widow. Mrs. Marie Rraddy; his father, strel shows, and later on with the W. 1. Swain J H. Rraddy. of Dallas, Texas, and a sister. Join Harrison-White Players Show. N-Ing with the latter the past six years. Miss Mar-olllte Rraddy, of Oalveston. Mom- BULIETIN |1 i •Vt the time he was taken ill he was at Hasting'. isTs of Tho post Rand an-l Musicians’ Union Stark Robinson, who hatl Jii^t ri*. .’nll.v . h.-. il Neb., and was ojarated ni>on on Jiil.r .1 for atti-n-led the fnneral In a body. PRICE, ONE DOLLAR PER COPY with Ihr IVlhani Show, totirlns tho Northrast streoma. He seenxst to r<-allie that he -•oiild Gigantic collwtion of 1S2 page* cf new. b-lght (i.irt of Ohio under eanTiiN, tosetiier with hia never get well, and his onl.T wish was to get and original Comedy Material fee t.udetllle atage uae, rmbraemg •rerytiung that can be Kifr, Myma, hare Joined the liurriaon and White to his home at .Mlt-'hell, Ind. I'pon reaching E. C. De RICSEN, of uae to the performer no matter wba* aort l.lpul I’layers. playiiiK tlirii Ohio, reniisylvania home be seenwd pi-rfe- tly h.vppy under the i-are of an act. monolofue, parody or flil-ln blu he and New York. Tiie Idea! I’iayera played a fair of Ills wife, her fatlo-r an-l inntlier. When he Well-Known Repertoire Man, Killed may require. N'otwitbetanding thit McNally'c date at I'arroitton. O., last week to K'hmI busi* Bultetin Ne. 4 U bigger in quenuty ai d bat¬ realised tliat the end was neur lie eallisl his ter in quality than ever before ibe price re- ne-s. The company wii! piay a few towns in wife and told he was ready and not nfr.tid to K. ('. Do Ui-'Sen formerly rep<-rtoIre actor malna a* alwaye. $1 00 per copy It cuntatna ttldo. then so into IVnitsylvaiiiu fur the winter. go. He was laid to rest In the Mitchell Ceme¬ an-l manager, latel.v employed by the IVnn- tho following gUt-edge. up-to-date Cemedy Material! Tlie manasement has a Kauy iuelndes aeelilent at (onway. Pa.. Sunday fb-tober .ft. It SCREAMING MONOLOGUES las) K. Harrison, Kila Josepiiine Itiirtis, tiawin It Is thought that he lived In Mesopotamia. 0. Bach one a poritlre hit AH klnrta. including JACK JACKSON WRITES Hebrew. IrtatL Nut. Wop. Kid Rube. Temper¬ lK>rotiiy. Itess Hawthorn, Mr, and Mrs, Hilly ance. Rleek and White Pace, Female, Tramp liiiun, Kraiik S|M'n< er. Tom .\lton, RditU Usiesby From Camp Logan, Tex. 8PAUN FAMILY SHOW and Stump Speech •snd Mr, and Mrs. Stark Itoliiuson, 11 ROARING ACTS FOR TWO MALES Jack Jackson, formerly advanee agent of the Laying Off Because of Epidemic Each act an applauae wtmiar SHANNON STOCK CO. NOTES J. Hoiig. .Morgan Shows for several seasons, II Ori|iMl Adi hr Mah and FtaMh writes; *'1 met Hurt Rurton, owner and man- The .spauu Family .‘u a day'a notiee la*. Burton ami myself have lieen -b-Ing some n«»u- for three malee Tbeee acta are 24-karat, • a'tse of tlie .sVanish Intluenra. tiiir liand is now aura-Bre bita. sense together in liiirnt cork. We were Isioked under tlie dirts tien of Hana M, Itally and is VAN DEN BERG at the I.ila-rty Tln-ater tb-tolier o. an-l at pres¬ t RATTLING QUARTETTE ACTS an e\i ellent one. Have To|a‘ is still ... . Ona for four main, the other for two malea ent we are rehearsing a big min-trel show fi-r ira leader and the orchestra Is the talk of the Closes With Ed C. Nutt and two femalee Roth arts are allra with NoscuiIht i; In- lik-ive. rile Renfro Jolly Path- humor of the rlb-tlcklmg kind. towns. Just reeeivetl a letter from isir former lln-lers are jU't ontelde of <-imp an-l are -lidng lisnd le.vder. Tommy Mann, who in now lucated n. II. A’an Den Borg Just cBwed with the Rd A NEW COMEDY SKETCH excellent business. Roy K. I’ov vislte-l here aatlUed ‘'Hubby'a Night Out." It’a a aeream •'Somewhere in Russia.” The c<>m|iany will C. Nutt Players. -Ml mall addresned in rar“ recently and lie re|M,rts eaim- ity Imsinese. Best from start to flnlab tour the South thin season, where many re¬ of the KIk*’ Club, f.reen Bay. WIs., will reach wishes to all my friends.” Ja-'kson’s address turn dates will be played.—U. SUA.NXOX. him. He son-ls his be«t reganls to all his GfMl TibMA Conwdy mA lurlM^at la the oT Infantry. Camp Logan, Texas. antltlsd "Hotri De Graft." It's bright, frien-Ls and w-mlil like to bear from them at breegy and bubbles over with wit. the alHive address. JOE WILLIAMS’ STOCK CO. AN ACT FOR TWO FEMALES A. F. BRADDY DIES This act will poaltlTcly make good. Cloiet Seaton at Burkaville, Va. P. O. SCHAEFFER VISITS Wat a Well-Known Band Leader i It MINSTREL FIRST-PARTS with aids-aplltting Jokes an-l hot-shot croaa- Joe Williams, owner and manager of the WH- Paul 0. S-'liaelTer, who had the ban-l with the | Bra gaga l-auis Stock l'onii»any. report* he closed hl« .V. K. Rraddy. age i"- years, dle-l .'-un-lay. •i -- John l.awreu--e Stock Company, paid the home j ' GRAND MINSTREL FINALE tola'r >i, at the Psiptlst sliniturluin. H-’U'l--ii. show at Rurkeville, Va., October ft, because orti- e of The Billboard a visit last week. Tlie | entltlad "The Prtae.' It wUI keep the audl- of the Spanish iiitinenza. Mr. Williams ex- Texas, aft-'r a teu days' lllne«'. -'oiiifiany elosi-d its tent season at Linton. lud., 1 wee yelling. tieoti'd to lie in the mad for three or four He vsa* a niii'l- lan and buii-llea-ler with -urni .Satiirilar, O-'tolier The show played to Iwtter ! HUNDREDS «c. ks longer. Imt the epidemic Interfered with val is'inpau es an-l re|s-rtolre sh--ws f.ir several business this season than ever before. Mr. | of cracker-jack Cmes-Flra Joke* and Gaga, bis plans. While Mr. Williams was playing .rears. Tw-> months ago he ami his wife -•l-.se.| which can he used for sidewalk ennrsrsatloD Liiwreii.-e e\pi-<-ts to reopen in houses with a for two main and male and ftnala the State of Virainia in- liad tery little opii.i- with Rentfr'-w's Joll.v Pathtin-l--r' at i •range. full band and orchestra within three weeks. 1 BESIDES •Ith'n. only ims'ting wltli a i liantaniina there. Texa*, and went to Houston, where he workeulsville, Ky., Funeral servl.-es w,-re liel-1 In iJ->uston Tues. tion card and was pla- ed In Class 1-A. but will i for a much netsh-d n-si. Mr. Williams ex¬ or will send you BuHatlns Nos 1. 2 and t far day, October anil the burial took place in Join the show If he la not called by the time 1 13.00. with money back fuartntae. presses bis syuipatby of the death of bis friend, the Hullywo'si Cemetery. Uraddy it survived the company opens. Karl Hawk. Joe sends his be«t regards to all WM. McNALLY his friends and wishes them all success. 81 Caat 125th Str««t, N«w York TERRILL’S VISIT Wanted, for Canadian City 'fr. and Mr«. Itlllle Terrill pa«se, Tab. or Med. Show . 3 amt and at present are enjoying a short STOCK LOCATION FOR “THE VAMPIRE l>r. ami .M«l. Ai-t» write. I will pul up all the m« iiev vacation. The Pelhams are in rm-elpt of a tele¬ mv'tlf. Goml chance f-r right man. M'ill play small tipwn*. n. F. MOllRF. SHOM'. ISI f'entral .tec . .kl- gram tolling of the death of K. C. IV nics*-n. GIRLS CO.” STOCK MUSICAL COMEDY liany. N'lws' Y'ork. _ known to the profession as Kilward Zera. asking HOUSE MANAGERS, NOTICE for some information in regard to IV Rlesen's I fArry twtho infUfle. imluthr.f A-1 .Musical Dim-tor (l*laiiis'itii. \Vc are up ii* flftv good, sure-fire hills. 1 home town. The IVIIiams were unable to fur¬ hatl* -H*\m vrtv of In-autitul Dunioiul !»«* Si i*tirr>. 1 hati ^ixty srt.s (4 nwdl rtv^ni^ \Varari»h€. 1 tan Ititr you At Liberty tor Stock or Rep. nish the desiivsl Information, but were well ai-- ati.\th)ha fnmi sii l»mr and onr-half ih^ra tu a thirty-minute Tali. My ronipaiiy i*oiiAit*t.<4 of straight CHARACTERS OR HEAVIES. •I'lalnted with him. The Pelhams state he left Man. tvifi viTxatUr Singing and Daiu’ing rotmtUaiis. a shouting, bluu «lnging l*riiua Dtmita. and \gc 34 Iwlglit. 4 ft., 'i in.; weigh!. 170; all essen¬ one uf lilt* llYehrxt Singing ainl Dancing Souhnttrv in thv hudnrws. M> t'borus i?» a ml beautv brigaAie of tial- • ; •» T.\3T/>lt 1979 E fist St., rierelanil. O the show world a .vear or so ago to enter the daxalirig dlTliiiin^ (all inp). I ftstur# Tho Suiiirrol quartette, '•TllK KID SISTERS" and THE VAMPIRE employment of the Pennsylvania Railroad t’o. MANAdKKS, Hhat have you to offer! A»hlrevi IV Rlesen was killed at 1 n.ni. Sunday. _ LAWRENCE P. WALL. Modal Thoatro. Sioux Clt>. lo«a. Cl-fotwr r>, at Conway, Pa., In a railway a<-el- HOTEL dent. He somettmea sjtoke of ltrldge|a)rt. t'onn., a* his home. .Anyone knowing of un.r of hla Wanted for The Bert Davis Favorite Players relatives kindly get in toiieh with J. I.lsnrea. ibp. I’cople in all lliioi.. tlv-s- doing SissUltUs gl»Mi preference: Musielan' for Hand and Or-hestra; Feature 630 Ns. Clark St.. CMcata. rn-edom. Pa., i-are I’euosylvaniu U. K. t’». VaudetllU Team, to i lay m tail latli.; 1 l'tep,rt.' Man. to doul-le Band -t Sis-laliiv'; light or ten teal Phone and running water m t'aiiva.'imii. .state all Hr-t letter and l>c ready to >>iii in wlr< Ti-kei-' Y-- alt rooms. FRED W. ORR DIES GUY BERT DAVIS, Manaftr, Cuer*. Ttxas. Ptre minutes from the Loep $3.M to |4 00 Weekly Showman Faces End Bravely :::SAN FRANCISCO NEW Man.v miish-ians and theatrical folk* will re- LANKERSHIM HOTEL cret to learn of the death of Fred W. Orr. who JACKSON HOTEL FIFTH. NEAR MARKET STREET. FIRE PROOF. "Haois at tka Profea- alaa.” CATERING TO THE PROFESSION ^ GRAOF Jeektea Bovievrd j Green Boom for Free Vse of Member, of ProfmaZen. V HESS'J;E UP irA Htlsttd Street, U lOO' TMA 6Ta«g FO»3B>CAl»t CHICAGO. Ratca. without bad). I WANTED FOR THE COLUMBIA STOCK COMPANY i $4.00 per week an-l up; with bath. $7 Of I Man for general business, capable of doing juveniles; woman for ingenues, must per wrvi ami up be not over 5 feet, 5. .Ml photos returned. No .specialties. State all in first FRANK HUNT AND B. E. WIDER. Praps. letter. Positively no doRs- KlnRsley (Jordon and Billie Stohiman, write or Tmk Hi ss Co.. MO .4# s* r H ,4 y wire. Address WM. KRALCE. Manager, Georgetown, Delaware. Mention ut. aleaM. when antwerina advcrtlurs. I STRUGGLE FOR SURVIVAL IN THE LYCEUM THE COMMITTEE REPORTS THINK they are. Thin U our first (treat and As They Are Being Conducted unsolved problem. Wliat do the i>eople expect AND CHAUTAUQUA of us? What do they want? What do they de¬ sire UK to do for them? And after the actual -wants of the p<-ople have By LEE FRANCIS LYBARGER been ascertained there is still the problem of how best to S.tTISFY them. Here, apaln, there may be a vast difference between thos** who DO •Mr. l.ybarger read a paper before The International Lyceum and Chautauqua Association at best meet the requirements of them. Until its Fifteenth Annual Convention, lie was eleided president of the .Vssociation at its meeting we. as talent and managers, have the intel- just held ill Cbicago. This makes his words of more than double value. The following is an lucence, the moral courage and the foresight to excerpt from bis paper: detlse a system of marking and grading talent ihe greatest truth whleh the Nineteenth Cen- I Since all can not iMis.sibly survive, then we want by public audiences this will never be anything tury gave to the world is the doctrine of the to know who will survive and who will perish? OK^re than a guess, and a crude, fanciful guess "slruggle for existence” and the “survival of Who will keep afloat the longest and who will at that. the fittest.” be the first to go down? In the game of baseball every man has his More seeds are sown by nature’s lav sh hand IIcrlH-rt Spencer answers the question by de¬ “batting and fielding record” open to the public, than can possibly grow. More beings are born claring that in the struggle for existence—in the to which he can appeal. We have nothing. We than can possibly live. E\erywlicrc living erea- struggle for life, wealth, fame or power—it is are largely the victims—or the benefactor?—of tiires are so pitted and jaiuiiicd against each always the “fittest" who surilve. it is always whim, caprice, prejudice and self-interest. All other that thousands must be crushed, mangled, the “untit,” or least fit, who go down, and that reputations in the lyceum and Chautauqua rest starved and killed In order that a few may sur¬ to this inexorable law of nature there is and more upon fancy and gossip than upon fact. Un¬ vive. .\nd in this •reckless and excessive prodi¬ can be no exception. der the present system the actual effei-ls pro¬ gality of nature we have the cause of the If this be nature's univers’l law then the duced by each attraction upon public audienct** “struggle for existence.’’ next question is: What constitutes being "the are wholly unknown. MORE PEOPLE ENTER EVERY TRADE AND PROFE.'^SION THAN CAN POSSIBLY SUCCEED. Scarcely fifty per cent of those who graduate in law, dentistry or medicine ever bang out a shingle. For the twenty-flve-crew boy positions THE BILLBOARD COMMITTEE REPORT offered by Elllson-Whlte last spring there were a thousand applicants. And so we are con¬ fronted with the pathetic fact that there Is not The Billboard has just the system as described by Mr. Lybarger. room for more than one young man in every forty Report cards are mailed to any committee free of charge. Fill out this who aspires to be a crew boy on the Elllson- slip and mail it to The Billboard at 35 S. Dearborn street, Chicago, and White Circuit. cards will be sent to you at once covering the entire course. After each attraction appears in your Course please fill out and mail The figure! In rpference to our own profps- one of these Report Cards. In marking the degree of satisfaction be !-ion have never been <’omplled. but it iR my con¬ careful to voice the pleasure of the audience. Your individual opinion viction that in no railing in life la tbe rxeesa will be gladly received, but put it in the remarks. By filling out these in the number of applicanta over the number of cards you are helping the managers of other courses, and other managers position? quite ao multitudinoua. doing the same are helping you. Thus working together we can help llow many lectun-ra, readera and entertainers each other. have been able to make the lyceum a llfe’a work? And yet the throng of applicanta cornea ever Town. State. ruahing in upon us. .\nd now that “training Name of attraction. camps” for talent have so perfected their ma¬ chinery that they seemingly offer a carpeted Date of appearance. pathway from every hlgh-arhool to the very top rung of the lyceum ladder of fame the Intensity How was audience pleased?. and cruelty of the struggle must steadily in¬ crease. Delighted, 100; Well, 90; Fair, 80; Unsatisfactory, 00. The same process of conflict, extermination and transition takea place among our representativea. One or two years la generally their limit. Whether an individual who is gifted in sales¬ Sec’y or Manager. manship and so endowed with personal mag¬ COMMITTEE FOR 1918-’19 netism as to he able to sell lyceum products in large quantities is in such demand in more lu¬ President crative fiebls that be la lured away from us, or Secretary whether hp makes enough In this brief iterlod to retire to a life of ease and luxury, I do not know. All I know is that he does not linger long in our society. The majority of them drop out at the end of the first year—few survive to the third. Each new army of agents has the same great fittest?" In what does this fitness consist? By We must devise a system of grading talent hope in their faces and the same ’’reserve of the fittest is meant, simply, those who are the by public audiences not only as a matter of manner” that makes it uncertain as to whether best .able to “fit In” to the conditions which jnstlre to both talent and managers, but for tbe or not they are going to push yon. But if they the wisdom or folly of mankind have imposed, protection and benefit of the ultimate consnmer- do not you have the consolation of knowing that those who can best meet the requirements of the public. Committeemen ought to be able to they, too. will soon pass. tbe wants which they seek to satisfy. These purchase lyceum courses and the people to attend Every three years finds a practically new align¬ are they in every trade and profession who will these courses with at least as much advance In¬ ment of representatives. 1 am told that In some survive the longest. formation as have the patrons of baseball. Noth¬ bureaus three-fourths of the booking Is done by Success in our profession, as in every other, is ing would at that It is not what the audience thinks, FAIR FIELD AND NO FAVOK.s.” Tlie dcn that determines your destiny. .\nd, while nn alike to all. We must prevent artificial selec¬ der this slipshod and unseientifie metbo

thru a stretch of conquered country when four Lyceum and Piermnns sprung from a shell hole where they bad been bbUng and one of them tosited a band grenade at the captain He diil not have time Chautauqua Notes THE ONLY BALLAD EVER WRITTEN to di>dge It, so he grabbed It and threw It back into the shell hole, thereby killing four Ger¬ I'rivatP IVat is now leotiirinK on tlir I’aclfle mans. We are certain that all of Dr. Baton'< a»t. Ilo o|ivnen deluged in a terrilBc rain¬ sence, having completed Its work for the Red storm. Ills Jitney refused to work and the en¬ t ro-s. and Liberty Loan Drive, for which It gagement liegan to fade away and be had Tialons was Invited to the country by Se<’retary Baker. i.f a dlsapiwlnted audience. He left the auto Our goers. iiiiieli to the satisfaction of the gerative Chantaiiqua which was held :it UikewiNsl, O., to be conducted by the Lln- there under the management of Shaw Is>ar. c.ln Club. Rev. Roy K. Bowers Is the directing j John B. Miller and O. Magnus S<‘hutz i>f the head of the movement. He Is pastor of the Chicago OiH‘ra Company are both singing For¬ Congregational Church of that city, ever Is a I»ng, I»ng Time. They both say Hariier Brothers will publish another edition It Is one of the best hits that they have pro¬ of Dr. Russell H. Conwell’s popular bf I.<>on. la . has Joined dinners here In Chicago, Is now conducting a the Merry Maids Company for a lyceum tour. «h'Hi for plHinograph rejiairs at rill E. Van The company oiiened at Fowler. Ind., where it Ituren St. Oscar has an Interest in a phono- rehearscl, after which it oinned in North Da caphie ainpllflcr, which adds alsiiit one bun- kota for a long season. dreil (ler cent to the effectiveness,of any phono¬ ORCHESTRATIONS IN ALL KEYS The Century Bureau has IsMiked the following graph. We are proud to see him doing so well. course at Karlvllle, 111.; Lillian Johnson Com¬ M. 1. Bland, who for a niimlier of years hat pany, September J7; .\meri<*an Glee. October 115: is.ndrcti-d bands for the I.incoln nianlaiHina Bill Bone, November ’J'J: Dixie Singers. January System. Is now director of the I.ycenm and -1; Metropolitan Kntertainers. Fehruary 19; High Chautaispia Department of Drake I'nlveralty, School Entertainment. March l.S. The commit¬ He is now giving his time to this work excln 145 WEST 45TH ST. tee In charge is Dr. K. .\. Wlh-y, president; slvely. Drake I’niversity Is one of the schools NEW YORK W. A. Martin, se<'retary; Dr. F. E. Blaekslee. which has furnished many go.sl musicians for ARTMUSIC, INC. treasurer. .V house to house canvass for the the lyceiira and Chautauqua work. It Is located season tickets was made by Mrs. Ella K. Dupre. at Des Moines, la. I Miss Fanny Burlingame and John W. Robinson Dr. Stanley I,. Krebs gave one whole week’t have ch.arge of the sale in the country. course of lectures at the Bay View (Mich.) Chautauqua during the season Just closed, and lliey are already arranging with him for two weeks next year. CHARLES A. GAGE Capt. S. S. Eaton, son of the well known rhaiitaiiqiia lecturer. Dr. E. I.. Eaton, was killed Community and Convention Singing DRAMATIC TCNDR. VOICE l'I,ACING AND COACHING In France. He had recelvetl a meilal of honor Director Chautauuua Preachers' Quartet. Just four days before from General Pershing for distinguished bravery. He was walking LED BY EDWARD 6. ADAMS Chicago Conservatory PLATFORM PUBLICITY EXPERT. Auditorium Buiiding, 9th Fioor, Chicago PRODUCER OF ART ADVANCE CIRCULARS. W*e »pe<'iah^ in .Mumc ornl Dramatic Art for Grand SCHMIDT BRrmiER.x. Opera. Send for oataloguc. •’opvrifhters. Artist-, latgravers and Printers (U Ftdaral Straat, CHICAGO. ILL. WUUCETUTTU Mr." Tuttle is booked solid up to "December 1st. After that he has some open time, which may be available for the very occasion which you Wanted, High-Grade Talent HARRY J. LOOSE may want to make an EVENT. Wallace Tuttle led the community LADIES AND GENTLEMEN. singing for the recent International Lyceum and Chautauqua Conven¬ Versatile Musicians write tor Talent .4ppU;:ation Blank. Chicago Detective whose mes.sage is a LOUIS 0. RUNNER. revelation to Tax Payers and tion, held in Chicago, and his work has the highest endorsements pos¬ U27 Sauth Boulevard. ChloaH* Good Citizens. sible. He is an efficient, enthusiastic musical leader, who has the ability Address REHJPATH BUREAU. Chicago. to set every one else to singing. .Vdilress NINA B. LAMKIN Ifirector ef rmrse Which Preputa Care THE BILLBOARD PAGEANT DIRECTORS. THEOBALD! CONCERT CO. PLAYGROUND WORKERS. 35 South Dearborn Street, - CHICAGO, ILL. PHYSICAL SUPERVISORS and OLE THEOBALDI. Violinist. WAR RECREATION LEADERS. HELEN KELLER. Planiste. Address .Northwestern I nlversity. Eyaustnn, Illll LILLIAN CASE. Contralto. 418 Athenaeum Bldg^ CHICAGO. 11 WILLIAM Our Most Popular Ballad! PREPARE FOR LYCEUM AND CHAUTAUQUA "'sterling BATTIS IN LIFE PORTRAYALS. DEARBORN SCHOOL OF Specializing ou the characters mads Immortal by •■harles Di'-kens. LYCEUM ARTS PsrasiiAl Addrsss. 6315 Yils Avs.. Chletf. Illl—la. RK'llARl) B. DE YOPXO. Dlreet.w Tasth Flaar Audltarlum Bulldinf. . CHICAGO. MOTHER, MY DEAR Htmt af tha Ctilcaea Grand Opera Ca. GAMBLE CONCERT PARTY By BRYCESON TREHARNE ARTISTS lliih in P Low in D GERTRUDE PAINE Books direct by Post. Musical Humorist On Victor and Columbia Records! Davis Theatre Bldg., Pittsburg, Pa. Have some open time for Lyceum 1918 and 1919 Sunt by Ad.li-pss 1136 East 64th St.. Chicago. Evan Williams, Mabel Riegclnian, Charles Harrison, Dan Beddoe, LEE FRANCIS LYBARGER William Simmons, Nlme. Heart!-Dreyfus, Leon Rice, ECONOMIST AND SOCIOLOGIST, Calvin Coxe, G. Haydn Jones, etc. LAWYER AND LECTURER DR. STANLEY L KREBS Popular Lei'ures for Great (Veaeions. Ihi.iiness and Community Building Postpaid. cents AddrtM car* Bllllward. Chleaf*. ' Lectures. jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiliiliiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinr SALESMANSHIP. Send in your name for professional copies and 5^29 Andrews Ave., NEW YORK CITY. lantern slides of some of our best camp songs. HAVE rsu HfARO— CHICAGO OPERATIC CO. HAROLD FLAMMER, Publisher, NEW YORK CITY 'lb West l.qth Street. AFTER YOU’VE GONE the company for LYCEUM AND • ROADWAY MUSIC tORP CHAUTAUQUAS U1 i.i. ® MILLER. Manater. Lakttida Plact. Chleaaa EVERY TIME YOU MENTION THE BILLBOARD YOU PUT IN A BOOST FOR US. lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllliu I OCTOBER 19, 1913

mmln

iinincsliately a shining light in Rerlin's musical IntrfHliirtion to Iho beautiful Parlxlan Opera JOHN CAMPBELL, VARIED PROGRAM colony, and some of her most briiiiant suecesses House: “M. Nfonteaux, this beautiful theater were in Wagner roles. Rut even so, Mme. may noon have an emperor in It ajfaln.” Hen<'e American Tenor Frcnistad is most emphatic in declaring that alt Strauss music Is strictly taboo on M. Mon- there is no place on an .\merican stage for teaux's American programs. New York. Oct. 12.—John Campbell, th» music of the German masters, and will forsake American tenor, has In a comparatively short Wagner until after the war at least. ROYAL ITALIAN BAND ENJOYED time, since his return from study in Italy wltli the famous Maestro Vanninl, gained recognition Damrosch to Introduce French' FOLKSONGS IN CAMPS .New York. Oct. 12.—The famous Italian flght- as one of the foremost singers of this country, ing bund, Tlie Royal Italian Grenadier Guards, lie had bla tlrat real success when be became Italian-American Novel¬ The folksongs of the American negro have for gave two concerts at the Lexington Avenue Opera soloist In the choir of the Marble Collegiate ties, Together With some time since enjoyed a permanent place on House, 0<-tot>«'r 0. under the leadership of Com- Church of New York. Later Oscar Hammer- <-lussic programs, and negro spiritual songs have mendatore Tard'tl. It opened its programs stein gave him' a three years’ contract for lead¬ Other Symphonies iM-en the most popular. J. L. Blanton, attached with Tlie Star-Spangled Ranner and received an ing roles In grand opera, and following tills to i^t. Helena Island Industrial School, on a ovation. .V program, made up mostly from Walter Damros<-h chose him as soloist for a small island off the coast of South Carolina, has Italian and French selections, was rendered. festival tour with the New York Symphony Or¬ l>een visiting camps where colored soldiers are This bund is in America to aid the Liberty Loan chestra, during which time he sang In over New York. Oct. 12.—Considering the fact stationed, instructing tlie soldiers in the singing drive. It appeared in Washington, D, C., thirty concerts. Mr. Campbell Is now with the that creative music has almost entirely stopp«-d of these spirituals, and the venture has proved Swlety of .\merlcan Singers, at the Park Thea¬ in Europe, due to the war. the niimlier of novel¬ during the first of last week. ter, making his first appearance with them in ties that Walter Ramrosch. conductor of the The Tales of Hoffman. Symphony So<'let.T o^ New York, has been able to PATRICK CONWAY gather for presentation during the coming sea¬ son is astonishing. During his stay in MUSICALES FOR NEEDY FAMILIES this summer he was successful in procuring a Plilladelphla, Oct. 12.—A series of Monday number of orcliestral works of genuine impor¬ afternoon muslcalrs are to he given thniout tance. Not only French, but the younger Italian the winter by Philadolphia patrons of music at composers will be included, togeth.-r vlth sev the Bellevue-Siratford, the proceedings of whUh eral American novelties. Needless to say there are to be devoted to the relief of families of are no works of living German comfosers Hated French musicians, sufferers of the war. The for presentation. first concert will be held late in October, at Among the most important of the French whUh Luclen Muratore, the tenor, will be heard, works are; .\ Dramatic Cantata, by Lili Roiilon- in conjunction with .Mexandre Dcbmille, pianist, ger. the marvelously gifted French woman com¬ and Georges True, violinist, both of whom served poser: a symphonic poem, entitled Sarabande, by Roger-Diicasse. who, since the death of in the FYench army and are now on leave of Debussy, may rank as the most serious of French absence becaifse of wounds received in bnttle. composers: a fantasy on two .\ngevln Folk Songs, by Lekeii. the Belgian composer: several smaller NOW A SAILOR ORCHESTRA works by .Messager. the well-known i-omposer Chicago, Oct. 12.—The Great Lakes Symphony On’hestra, recrtjited from Bluejackets at the Great Lakes Training Station, is the latest mu sical sensation at this truly musical govern¬ Danirosili thru his charming Symphony, and ment training camp. The orchestra numbers who has recently been elected conductor of the fifty men, who In civil life were members of the Boston Syniiihoiiy, will be represented by his I’ro- several symphony orchestras of Chicago, New cession No<-turnc. York, Pblladelphla, Detroit, Cincinnati, Cleve¬ Within the last few .rears a highly talented land and St. I-ouin. These men have all grad¬ group of young Italian symphonic composers has uated from the Great Lakes Band, and their developed. Chief among them is Victor babata. orchestral achievements have been mostly when whose S.vmphonic Suite, in four movements, will they would play together during their leisure be presented by Mr. Damrosch. hours. Out of this voluntary rehearsing grew One of the American novelties to be given is the symphony orchestra of the training station. an Indian poem, by Bouck, entitled The Fall There has been no permanent director appointed cf Nokomis. as yet, the leader's baton at different times The standard symphonies listed for perform¬ being waved by Herman Felber, Jr,, of the first ance include: Beethoven's Seventh and Ninth violins; Wendell E. Moss, French horn, and J. Symphonies. Berlioz’s Symphony. Harold In \V. Guetter, bassoon. This organization Is per Italy: Brahms' First and Third Symphonies. mltted by the commanding officer to accept out Chausson’s Symphony in B-flat. d’lndy’s Sym¬ shle engagements, the same as the Great Lakes phony on the Song of a Mountaineer. Borodine'a Rands, and considerable Inteiwst In its pub¬ Symphony No. 2, Dvorak’s Symphony from the lic debut Is entertained In musical circles. New World, Glazounow’s Symphony No. 1. Mo¬ Altbo rehearsing together less than six months, zart’s Symphony No. 2 in G-minor. Scriabine’s they have a repertoire of symphonies Including lj>- Focme de I'Extase. the First Suite of Mae«enet. the Rhapsody of .\mong the shorter works arc: Bach's Suite in Lalo, Divertissement of ,Schubert, the Overture C (arranged by Walter Damrosch for concert), to I’hedre, and such like. Cesar Franck's Symphonic I’oem Le Chausser Maudit, Liszt’s Mazeppa. I»etller’s lai Villanelle TO GIVE OPENING PROGRAM du Diable. FHgar's Overture Cockaigne. Walter Damros<-h’8 incidental music for Medea and Chli'ago, Oct. 12.—The Chicago .Irtlsta’ .Km Elei'tra. los'iation will hold Ita opening program Oc- Opening at Carnegie Hall the latter part of tolsT 1.1 at Recital Hall. Fine Arte Building OctolHT, the New York Symphony will fill en¬ The artists appearing will be Ruth M. Freeman, gagements in several of the principal Eastern pianist; Isnilse Harrison Slade, contralto; Mae cities during the season. Dnelling. pianist: Lillian Drlngle, violoncellist; Albert lUirroff, haaso, and Isaac Van Grove. A RUSSIAN CONCERT ae<'ompnnlst. Director of Conway’s Band, and now Division Ban .MacArthur. Waco. Texas. New Y'ork, 0<'t. 12.—A i-oncert in aid of the THE KHAKI AND THE BLUE Liberty Loan will lie given at Carnegie Hall Or-tober 19 by all Russian talent. The greatest must successful. Hymn of Freedom and O Ride MANY MEMBERS IN SERVICE Clilengo, Get. 12.—Salvat'>r** Tomaso Is the Russian muaicians, daneers, actresses aud Rus¬ Oil. Jesus, two songs from a group of these writer of the music for The Khaki anil the sian entertainers of all descriptions now in negro folksongs, have Iwen most isipular at I’ldladelpbia. 0y Tosiiia Seidel, great Wagnerian |>riiiia donna. Iieard her sing lo.v:il I’renclinian to continue witli his pnsliii'th>n. give recitals in Brooklyn .VoveinlsT ll: Itis ii the violinist, for the liencftt of the East Side and took lier to Europi'. where lier voice was .\uil, to complete the arrogauee of lUchard ester, N. Y., Novemlier ,S; New York, Noveuiher lailsir I.yieum fuml, the i>ed under the Iw-st masters. She became StrauM, Frau ijtrauss remarked uiain her first Hi, at .Aeolian Hall. seasou of 191S-’19 wa« inaugurated. OCTOBER 19. 1918 T li e Billboard 23

PIANTA008I To Enter Concert Field \fw York. —Ituriiif tbe paot (•0 tlx- hlKlirr Krap Mr. Veil Aon Also Specialiaes on tbe Speaking realize this, which Is one of the reasons they York. Voice. the lyrU'H aixl Ja<-(|UPH Adrian writing the nirlo- forbade La Marseillaise in .Alsace-Lorraine. i'nder the first lonductorship of Eric Delu- i|y. The title of tlie xonK 1» Hold Me in Your The Symphony Club, of Pliilailelphia. with a marter tbe Chicago Symphony Orchestra opened Arma Onie Afain. Mr. riantadonl aanoum-e- membership of ninety-six young men and women, its season October 11 at Orchestra Hall, follow¬ tbat it wili be ready by tbe flrst of November. opens its eighth season this year. ing with one O'tober 12. The new director is Sacramento has a "sing” community society, making a s|>ecialty of American music. FRANK LaFORGE TO GIVE BELGIAN WORKS singing in the grounds of the State Capitol. Edna de Lima, the charming American lyric COMPOSER. PIANIST. COACHING. Most of the singers are ro-riiited from the dif¬ 'oprano of operatic as well as concert fame, Songs. '•Retreat.■' "I Came With a Song." "Like the l(e«iositlonH at this re, Instead of October and ‘ ‘6. as ■ Ovide Musin’s Belgian Virtuoso School of Violin young Mayo Wadler, who will give a series of scheduled. This postponement is due to the ESTABLISHED IN NEW YORK CITY 1908. rei'ltuls thru New England, the Middle West and health embargo under which Cincinnati is now EnclusB stamp for History of the bt-lflan School. Address OVIDE MU8IN, 51 W. 78th St.. Naw Verk City. the South this season. placi-d. Harold Bauer will be the soloist on .A new tenor on the horizon is Leon Fastovsky. fhoM- dates. jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiJ: who ought to go ahead by leaps and bounds. The first i-oncert of the ninth season of ten- JACOBSON AT HIPP. cent concerts was given Oi’tober R at the .Art Institute by tbe Chicago Concert Company, New York. Oct. 11*.—Max Rosen, the violinist, JEANNE NUOLA,^?“S!-IiL'? 1 1 George Daseh, conductor. = 54 EAST 59TH STREET (Ph.n.. Plua 4100). NEW YORK. 5 was too III to appear at the double recital at The Miniature Pliilliurmonic Orchestra, Jacques the Hipimdrorae under the auspices of the Hu rMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIJIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlT; tininlM-rg. <"onduetor, with Cecil .Arden and Eddy nianitarian Cult Bmiety. and Kaseba Jacobson, Bniwn. soloists, are to tour New England and violinist, was substituted at the last moment, £j|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Pennsylvania and thru the Middle West after lie played an interesting program, inclutling his New Year's. own adaptation of Tsebuikowski's Zapateado. Creatore will take Ills band on a nationgl cir¬ Cantor Kooepblatt. greatest of all Jewish tenors, cuit, including nut only music centera in the was again beard in bis well-known rendition of if A Red-Blooded, World-Wide Song Hit | East, but Chicago, 8t. Louis. Minneapolis and Hebrew chants. Canada. ji INSPIRED BY A BRAVE TOMMY AND WRITTEN AT = The Paulist Choristers. 100 boys and men. WITH LA SCALA COMPANY under Father Finn, In New York, arc singing for i THE BATTLE OF YPRES, 1915 = the Liberty l.,oan drive. •New York, Oct. 12.—When the Iji S^nla Ojvera Raymond AA’Ilson. pianist, f.'ivorably remem¬ Company, well known on the l*aelflc Coast, bered as one of last season’s rt'cltal givers, will opens Its Eastern tour in Washington. O'tnber give Id* second Aeolian Hall (New York) re¬ '■>, Theodore Kittay will he hoard in the lin cital on Thursday aftermsm (h-tober 31. |M>rtant tenor roles singing opp<'slte Mmc. Merle Ali'o- k has been re cngageil by the Bos¬ Tamaki Miura. the Japauv'se prims ilonna, with ton Symphony for a series of i-oncerfs this sea¬ whom he will tour In 'smeert at the clos«- of the son. l.a S< ala ..ea.-oii next s|wing. The Mika.Io and May Miickle. the cellNf. sailed from San Fran¬ The lieislia will be two .if the operas they will cisco Oetola-r 1 for Honolulu, where she will l>e heard in together. IKEPYOUR HEADi give a series of recitals. Two young Chicago singi-r* vvlio have formed SAN FRANCISCO SYMPHONY a happy professional combination are Itiiliy PLANS I.yons, soprano, and Frances I’aiiert, mezzo-con¬ tralto. San Francisco. Oct. in.—The San rran'l-co .Aniparito F'arriir. the young .Anieri< iin soprano, •Symphony ftrebe-tra |duns for the -es-oii of i* now touring tlie ••Y’” hut circuit in France, IbtH-'ia im liide tbe presentation of a numln-r of and Is a great favorite with her country men •s)m(mslth>ns new to ;£in Fruucls music lover*, |DIIWN,FRITZIEBOY| She writes liescwhing other .American singer* to among them several com|ioslth>us liy .American follow her example, saying the "iHiys over here and Belgian comiKisers. Henry Hadley's >Tni- need your voice over there.” plionic Fantasle aad a Symplionic I*oem by Cesar I Lieut. Gitz Rice’s Terrific Hit From the I Bandleader Siiiull. of the .'!Slh Coast .Artillery, Franck are among the latter. Alfreil ilertz is at Fort AA'adsworth, S I., india-ting a few will again direct and coii'erts wTli be given I Government Play, I added musicians ne<'d**d before hi* hand goes every Friday and Sunday afternoon at the (Ort oversea*. Theater. Tlie New Y'ork War Camp Community Servhs" I “GETTING TOGETHER” | lield Jiatrlotlc "sings” every evening at llic DID NOT HEAR GALLI-CURCI •National Motion Picture Exposition In .Madiwui S<|uare Garden last week. 'laiiy music lovers were dlsappoiuteri in not Y'vetfe Guilla-rt will commence her Sunday hav.ng the op|Mirtiinity to hear the great Italian I Lead Your Audience as Lieut. Rice Does and I night fall rts itals at Maxine Elliott’s Theater. "hiraliirii soprano, sche t. 12.—The Paris Hymphony Or- CHICAGO ST. LOUIS ZZ he will take up his duties a* com-ert master of Grand Ogera Heuie Sldt. Htlland Building ZZ hc.tr.i. from tlis Conservatoire de Paris, brought LEO. FEIST, Inc. tlie Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra. At his to iliiH country by a French battleship, did not BOSTON SAN FRANCISCO ~ initial apfs arance he will play the vmliii cou arrive on sclicdiile time, and its first appearanro IS! Trtaisat Strtet 140 WEST 44TH STREET. NEW YORK Pintagei Theatre Bldg. — i-i-rlo by Cecil Burleigh. CLEVELAND. 30« Banger Balldlet at the .Metropuis|. The delay Chicago iiiusii-al critics are isuiiiiientiug very PHILADELPHIA KANSAS CITY. 1125 Grand Aveaae MINNEAPOLIS = has caused a change in the program. .After their Bread and Charry Stx. DETROIT. 213 Weedward Avenue Lyric Theatre Bldg. ~ favor.ihiv iiiioii the friendly welcome the meni- tno-rican debut at the .AIetro|adltan the nicra- SEATTLE. 301 Clikksriag Hall IsT- of Ho- syiiipliony extendtsi to Erie liela NEW ORLEANS. LA.. IIS University Place I'cr-. of the famous orchestra will go to AA'ush iiiarfer and the gtHwl effect their attitude has iiiMin the new loader’* direetlon. (Coatlnuod on page 49) Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir? 24 T ti e Billboard OCTOBER 19, 1918

Wliat are we to think of tlie Judg¬ past or present, do not touch a risque ment of such a man? or even mildly racy play. They never Readers’ Column Stuff of that sort is barely tolerated have and they, likely, never will. in normal times by the American i>ub- On the other haiid. show us the firm .InyoDP knowing thp wlipreaUouta of DoroUiy lic, but riglit now, wlien under the ex¬ that has produced the greatest number Keywr kindly ndvlKO Iicr to write Ix"*. D. Poe, THE SHOW WORLD ENCYCLOPEDIA altation of lofty, patriotie impulses of dirty piece.s—dnimas. farces, mu¬ Co. 2, Ili'g. l.'i. Now .tviatlon Camp, Great and feelings, due to ilie war. all mo¬ lAkoA. III. 'ITip Ilillboard I’ublislilnp: Company, sical comedies, as you will—and wo tives arc scrutinized most closely, mi¬ will show the firm or the i)roducer who If tbli* should come to the attention of John W. H. DOXALDSOX. Ilimiidirey, who b traveling with falra In the croscopically, in fact, and unwortliy has been least successful financially PUBLICATION OFFICE; South, or of anyone kiiowtiig the whereabouts ones promi)tly uncovered and i)illoried, and artistically. Billboard Building, 25-27 Opera Place, how can any one liope to escape scorn of him, write or tell him to write the Cosmo Cincinnati, Ohio,.U, S. A. .\nd yet playwrights continue to and execration, to .say nothing of finan¬ Maiiufaetiiring (Wuipany, ."ssi-.'iO.S .South Peoria Long-Distance Telephone, Canal 5085. i w rile them and managers to put them street, Clileago. cial chastisement, when under i)rctcnse PriTate Exchange, connecting all departments. I on. .Vnyuue knowing the wher«-abouta of Mrs. Ger¬ Cable Address (Registered), '‘Billyboy.” of cementing good will lietwecn our¬ trude Haggerty, otherwise kiiowu as Patsy Rye. selves and our Allies he presents as Fnlcss all managers arc fools, it can formerly of the Watson-Wrothe Shows, pleaae representative art of the latter a few only be explained by the analogy of BRANCH OFFICES: eommiiniente with .Sgt. Iloraee M. Miller, 36 of its worst, its most unhappy and un¬ the ponies. NEW YORK .'iprnee Squadron, S. P. U., Blyn (P. O. Sequlm). fortunate examples? These break everybody connected Washington. Broadway and Forty-fourth Street, second floor with them ultimately and always. The Putnam Bldg. Entrance, 1493 Broadway. Martin Nelson—You are ro<|ue»tPd to get In Telephone, 8470 Bryant. Now as never before the American owner, track owner, book maker, even touch with your sbter, Mrs. R. Cole, 416 Me- CHICAGO public does not want low and debasing down to the poor miserable touts, all ridiau street, Inillana|Ndis, Iiid., at onec. Very drop down and out soon or later. Crilly Building, Monroe and Dearborn Streets. entertainment nor diversion derived important government mail awaits you. Telephone. Central 8480. from the analysis or morbid dissec¬ What keeps such a game alive? Sim¬ Craee la-wls—Mrs. Swanuie McDaniel would ST. LOUIS tions of decadent or depraved minds, ply the fascination of betting—of like to hear from you as per the route of the impulses, cravings or dispositions. chance taking. Great United Shows in The Billboard. Gamble Bldg., 620 Chestnut Street. Long-Distance Telephone, OIlTe 17^. Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Jack J. SAN FRANCISCO Lyon, kindly write to MLss A. R. Peterson, 2527 603 Humboldt Bank Building. IIliDoUn avenue, Spokane, Washington. EPECLAL REPRESENTATIVES: If this should come to the attention of Ed Kansas City, 1117 Commerce Building, Tele¬ : THE FARCE OF MARITAL INFIDELITY < I.vylon, mia.ician, or of anyone knowing bis ad¬ phone M. 3657. Baltimore, 924 Equitable ♦ _ dress. write Ira K. Wallace, in care of The Building, Telephone St. Paul 1473. Wash¬ ililllmard. Cincinnati, 0. ington, D. C.. 47 Post Building, Phone X JOHN CORBIN Main 3307. Philadelphia. 1137 Westmoreland •tnyune knowlivg the whereabouts of Wil¬ Street. Omaha. Neb., 216 Brandeis Theater * (In The New York Times) liam Grimm, who was at the Mllles Theater. Building. Ixindon. England, 8 Rupert Court, Cleveland, 0., kindly got in touch with Rose Ker¬ Piccadilly Circus. W. Paris, France, 121 Rue Montmartre. Tel. 222-61. It is perhaps fortunate that the instincts of our public bar the farce rigan, 1309 E. Superior avenue, Cleveland, 0. which is built around an actual infidelity to marriage, or even around a Daisy White—Send yonr address to J, W, Hub- ISSUED WEEKLY and entered as second- serious impulse that way. But the fact does not prevent our playwrights be, care The Billboard, New York. Very im¬ class mall matter at post-office, Cincinnati, Ohio. from dallying with the idea of infidelity—quite the contrary! Their pre¬ portant news awaits you there. ADVERTISING RATES—Twenty-five cents per vailing impulse seems to be for skating on thin ice all around and about Anyone knowing the present address of Mrs. line, agate measurement. Whole page. $175; the danger spot. Bedroom scenes abound, and midnight escapades— J. 11. McCarthy, fctrmerly Nina Paul, kindlyaend half page, $87.60; quarter page, $43.7.5. No ostensibly of the most compromising character. Yet no pains are spared advertisement measuring less than four lines same to her mother. Box 395, Sawtelle, Cal. accepted. to show that hero and heroine are innocent, quite. The idea of evil is Last advertising form goes to press 12 M. rolled beneath the longue as a particularly delectable morsel; yet we Monday. are incessantly bidden not to swallow it. The utility of this method is SUBSCRIPTION; questionable—or, rather, it is fast ceasing to be a question. Marriages One Year.$3.00 Six Months . 1.75 Only a few weeks ago Avery Hopwood presented a farce in which Three Months . 1.00 two husbands, each of whom w’as. by w’ay of philandering with the CARMELO-PEBFECT—Fred Carmelo, man¬ other’s wife, made to swap astral bodies. *•**•*• It is the Payable in Advance. ager of the Carmelo Musical Comedy, and Verna situation of Sardou’s Divorcons raised to the region of humoresque IN QUANTITIES (two or more to the same I’erfect, a member of the Carmelo Company, address) 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT IS AL¬ fancy and given a more deeply comic twist. But to realize its laugh¬ were married at Saskatoon, Sask., Canada, .Sep¬ LOWED. No extra charge to foreign subscribers. making possibilities, its satiric implications, would have required Mr. tember 25. THE BII.I.BOARD is for sale on all trains Hopwood to depict an impulse toward infidelity more serious and im¬ and newsstands tbruout United States and passioned than our public tolerates, so he took refuge in sheer banality D.tYTON-MARQCA—Edward Dayton, nonpro- Canada which are supplied by the American —with the result that, in spite of the best efforts of four consummately feasional, and Helen Marqua, with the Glorlana New* Co. and its branches. It is also on sale at Brentano’s. 37 Avenue de I’Opera, Paris, gifted actors of farce. Double Exposure vanished over night. Company, were married at the Little Church France, and at Daw’s Agency, 17 Green Street, Information, Please, w’ith which has opened the beautiful .\round the Corner. New Y'ork, (K'tober 5. Leiceeter Square. I>indon. W. C. When not Selwyn Theater, falls between the same two stools. In so beautiful and DEARSTYNE-HOLLY—Lieut. Bp>y S, Dear- on sale please notify this office. popular an actress it is more than ever needful to avoid tlie least sug¬ styne and .\nna H>vm> Holly, a contralto solo¬ Remittances should be made by post-office gestion of affections that are detachable. Lady Betty adores Sir John ist, who formerly sang in Temple Israel in New or express money order, or registered letter, and would ask no better than to have him make love to her always. Yet addressed or made payable to The Billboard York City, were married in Port Cheater, N. Y., Sir John is immersed in Parliamentary affairs, and forgets their wedding Publishing Company. October 7. anniversary. Fresh and happy inspiration comes! She will revive his The editor can not undertake to return un¬ F.VG.\N-McGOVERN—James Fagan, soloist solicited manuscripts. Correspondents should love by making him jealous. So she perilously flirts with young Gerald; keep copy. and, when that fails, she flies into a huff and elopes with him across the and song writer. anrodueing the could be so mistaken in his argruments, borlesqne artiata Ja William Btabl’s CMIe On Bom to Mr, snd Mrs. W. S. Gwynn, a daughter, plays of our Allies, he intends to reasonings and deductions? Came and Tamale Parlor, wWch is conducted In at tbetr home In (Tilcago September 2,V The mother is professionally known as Florence Is this why perhaps that the per¬ conoectloD with the Globe Cafe, 1565 Broad¬ specialize therein, and names three of Campbell, of the Campbell Trio. the most notorious, pornographic centage of jilays that fail is so high— way, New York City. works written in years for early pro¬ that producing is such a gamble? The Florctta Bifitig Duo in now in Cincinnati. Jack had a iuot

.1. Hyeing handkerchief tube, I. .’Gliding dice Isix—sure-fire comedy, and probulily thi- only trL-k in the world that is all in a class by Itself. ."i. Twentieth t’enliiry fl.ig trick. > •I. Hat prisliiction, using the hat you bor- mwed for the dli'O liox trick, and sis-retly "load¬ ing” It after taking the ilic therefrom. -As rcgarls tables or "stands" siUc prominent By William «J. Hilliar firm of magical dealers is manufacturing four- side tables that are eollapsible, and will easily J. M. Free, agent of Burktoivn Kiillie«. r*-- AddreH *11 canmunicatloM for thli rolumn to W1UJAM J. mUJAJt. ran rt Th« BII\^ard, lit into any suitcase, in additioii to your evening contly fl'wfd a{ Ottawa, fan., and ha» gone to Putnam Buildln*. N>w Vnrk clotbes. If necessary, and the parapliernalia ri■■ New York City to >dn lleurt.t of the World. •luired for the tricks I have esplaincd uhove. fhris Neuman, agent for the Ben Wehh Shew, ; J : J The Cireat Blnokstonp. iinil<-r thp mannjrpitipnt Healy's new show at his Golden Glades is was heard in Detroit recently ex|>laiuing that Tlie A'ezinas. who are at present IcH-ated at '.'lo- of A. T. II. Dpinpwy, liavinR ••»iii|>I<-tpd a sur- Detroit will soon b<* rid of the hoozehoitnds. as praetleally a magii h| revue. Ten or twelve Blrls brldgp, S. I)., are deslnius of obtaining soim- tour of the Nfw KuKland .'«tat<-«, liB«< sing a Hoiijt alsMit My Japanese Ia,ve Bird, each IsMiks on fancy paper tearing. .Any readiT hap- they’re going to aend a thousand tanks a day Imoki'd bl» maRloal attrai-tloii f<*r a \v<*»*k'K rn- hohling a r-age eontaiiiiitg u canary, ami at the [s-ning to have one for sale please couimunicate from that city to the fixmt. Eacpnirnt at tbp tJrand ttiwra House, Brooklyn. «‘on(‘liisiou cagi's and birds dieatuu’.ar. The girls with them. Billy Kxton, formerly alieail of Hello, Faree, .siiunipncinK Momlay. Iti-totior :il. IKuuiispy say* also mingle among the diners and ask them what i X X X is now with one of Itowland & Clifford’s at¬ itiis will (flTp Npw Yorkers a elianoo to see a real they would like t<> drink and piss-iH-d to pour Bunninger is going to do a hlindfsdd drive for tractions going to the const. iii.'iRie Hbow. fnmi the same bottle various wines and Iii|uors the Lll>ert,v Loan l.'omniittee this week up in the J J J t called for. it is underst«H)klnss. .\ldp)tt worka in onp rage, and a guorl old standby like the im-x. M. H. NorwissI, the hypnotist, is earnestly ri' that the play is having a suei-ossful tmir. Felix and is posspsspd of a very pleasing Itersuuality. haiistllde Isittle. should not have Is-en exiswil to i|iieste,l to eumiuunicate with John Ih-tilippis, Itisser Is in eharge of Hie organization. X I X t a lot of ehoriis (Hsiple. I am sure that many iii:ia-iger Western Vnioii. IHH ('onuectli'iif avenue, ■Harry Leavitt, looking tho picture of health, Harry Jansen—Iuii>ortant! I’lease let me bear magietaiis will Is-ar me out in the stapiiient that Washington. I). (’., wlsi has very iui|iortant in was cireulutiug aiiioitg the hoys In Dis .Vngi-:. s from yon at once. it takes all ..f a magician to successfully pres, nt f'lruiation for him which be sbiiuld have imme¬ X X X X lust week telling Hieiii uIhiuI his big show. the vanishing biril cage. How many of my read¬ diately. I’arlor, Beilnsim and Bath, due there Oetolier A'lneinnatl. O., Sept. ‘X. 1018. ers, and ineideiitally myself, have tried It out in i X t X H for a two weeks’ engageiuent. ■ ■■■^ iHar Sir: prhate and tlie blaimsl thing gut caught? And The National Conjurers’ .Assis-iation is plan¬ 1 noilop an artlele in your ro|)erly exhibit. Then, how take place the first week in November. Efforts general agent for Finn’s Overland Slsiws, has hare heard that he died in KI Paso ami was l an it lie ex|M>etisl for girls, knowing nothing of are being made to obtain the Carnegie Lyi-eum joined Hurtig A .Seamoii’s Midnight Maidens f.prty there. these effects? Ih^ps anyone know his real name? Ihs-s /iska now at the Martlnka Magical I’alace, -19(1 .sm .As [M-r my pnimls*' last week to ".An -Active till Knropp while dolnE a friek. Did Ziska ever ttwiiig t'l unravorahle conditions Jack T,. Winn .Amateur.’’ who nspiesfed me to outline a thirty When you proudly display your emlilcm of the hear him tell of when he Hrsf ealled himself and Matt L. Keefe will not put out their min¬ iii.nute ait that eould N‘ carried in a suitcase. I S. .A. -M. don’t forget to have alongside of it a .- strel sls'w Hi.s winter, tint will wait until spring ple who knew him and you w.ll hire a h»t of In res|HM-itully siiliiiiit the following; button denoting that y,iu are a subsi-riber to and |>ut it under cum as. terestlnE stuff to maalelans. He was always I. t'hiiig Ling K.s) pais-r tearing, utilizing the Fourth Ubv-rty Ixmn. workinE on somethinE new in niaEie. some cif the improved metiHsIs, "Uik'” Ervin’s t’ : : t Bert St. John, manager of dune’s .Auditorium, Yours n'speet fully. la>s .Angeles, l.s wearing the smite that W’>n r * AVH.l. KAY. I of Kansas fityt iM-iivg a parthularly goml one. Iloiidini is etill mystifying at the Hippaslrome. 1 t t : 3. Billiard ball pissluetion isingle banded - XXIX come off. 111), n ason taung that he has a line ' KiiEene de A’lne. the nianufai-tiirer of ventrilo- old, but alitays gissl) ami uianlpiil.ation there¬ Have Juet been favored with a copy of .M. C. list of shows lined up for the season. unist and puneh and Judy flaures of l.auriiim. with. (t*ne of the vpr.v liest of all sleight-of- M. (The Sis-iefy of .American M.tglcians’ .Month¬ Dick Filzgcralil. agent of the Aviators, is Mi' h., has Just reeplred a letter fniiii hK brother, hand effects and liniiteil only to the dtgPil dex ly i. One of the ini[Hirtaiil features is the an- selling some pace for the other fellows to fol¬ leslle E., now In Franep. with the A. E. K. Hne terify of the performer. i (Continued on page -11) low. This Is his first season over the .American of the Important Itpms mentioned In the letter Is Circuit and he is bitting himself into isipular that the "Boys yet plenty of good foopiilar impresario, is back Before you ean eonsider yourself a real ma- in New A'ork after a slay of six months in Eician tixlay you Ml’ST own Liberty Bonds. Los .Angeles, where he went to pMmote the ar t X i X .angenieuts for the ap|iearance of Julian Eltlnge Septemlier number of Tlie Eagle MaEleian eon- B. F. Keith^s Circuit in the motion picture. Over the Khine. The tains pictures of .AuEust Miller, l.en J. Sewell. siicresH of that s|M>ctacular film and the salu JoM-ph Daney, Ernest K. SehieldEP. H. .laek brtous elimate of falifocnia together have Ilari'er and Eedo. the niaEh-ian. in ad'lilion to worked a wonderful improvement in Freil’s an abun of being able to show. and patter ludnE very eh-ver and put on in b.hsI OFFICES C. .M. Cas- y Is busy Issiking .America’s -Answer, style e«>ns|derlnE his shortage of appiiratus. the new C. S. film, thru North Dakota. He ex- N’eislless to say he is lieiiiE reeelveects to eouiplete the Isioklugs by November 15. fernianee with miieh a|>pr. B.. Booking Manager of the UNITED he has leased, hi' personal attention. C. M. t'anip IKsIge, la. was formerly on the C. .A. Wortham staff. X X i X Praneis Scott and ('ompany playe,! the Academy OFFICES THE NEW COIN LADDER Theater. Buffalo. .\. A'., the Itrsf half of week of Septemlier 30. jip'sentinE their iM'aiitiriil act of A MARTINKA CREATION . (iMT We ht'lte%e ihi** to Ih «iic uf the driest coin mislern illusions, in whh'h they lntr alw4,v:i Ncn .•K'naa- UonaL hut ohiiik to tho hulk of the appa* : t 1 ; ratus wa^* not pm tit 4I for paihir uc. MARTINKA A CO., 493 Oth AIMEE’S FAMOUS MINSTRELS jHMIk Ava.. New Yark. Pi;ino player, trap dnimnicr, gix)d team, quartette, sensjilional dancer to feature, Be a Magician or Man of Mysierv gtHkl comedian, musicians to strengthen band, cornet, clarinet, tromltone. Charley Go on the Htage. I-arge salaries paid in Vaudeville Cicnlry, Hinim Orr and Mani- Jane Prentiss, Oliver, Preacher Freeman, Turk Chri.s- Cianplete instructions for Mysterious Hamb ulT E-s’i|>e. TRICKS,MAGIC BOOKS AND SUPPLIES. 10.V Cafulogue. 3e. T.AYLHR COMI’.A.NY. SSi'ii Ihu- »>8ture .Arts In Alind Itradlnf and titin. The .Aliens, IX>e Yarlxnigh, Sam Mei'ks, wire. Gootl s;dar>’ and treatment. coin .Ave.. K. .St. Louts. Illinois. * splriiualism. I-argr st.x-lr. Beat uualiiy. Prompt shipmetita. lEnce .-Vll Avinter’s work. Pullman ear accommodations after Christmas. Tickets if I know llluatratrd Professional ('atalnc. lOr. yon. .Vddn-ss U.VLPII J. PK.MtSOX, Manager, care Sibley's Superb Shows. MUSICAL GLASSES CHICAGO MAGIC CO. Henderson, X. C., Aveek Oetolter 14. Mu-sical Electric Bells. Ccins. Flow,r Past. 0. 72 We«t Adams SI.. CHICAGO. ILL. Pots. Funnels. Xylophones, etc. Caf- aliigue on res'elpt of suraps. L BR-ACNLlyS. 1012 Napier Ajtiiue. MAGICIANS Richmond Hill. N. A'. Magical Apparatua. Kandcutts, Mail PIANO PLAYER WANTED Bags, Milk Cans. Straight Jackets, SEND lOc FOR BARGAIN LIST. OVER 1.000 DIF¬ j Amuaement Goods. Large Catalog FERENT ITEMS. ^ Mailed to You FRCC. BY RICHARDS, THE WIZARD the HEANEY MACIC CO. OeU Ii , leriis. Wil. Go(xl Faker, to handle lleagan Cna-Fon and do aome aaauiing in big magic zhoav. BxooUcDt engago- THE G. F. BOYD COMPANY nicnt. South all winter, playing best cities and theatres. Week atands. No boose or ch^ng tolerated. ‘ THE HOrsE OF MAGIC." Give age. salary, experience and full particulars. Ticket If needed. A(ldree.s 30S7 GracsIand Av*.. INDIANAPOLIS. IND. RALPH RICHARDS. CMcral Dallvary. Oallu. Tex.. WMk Oetsbee 21. ILLUSIONS. Sbnaner Magic, Chinew Costumes. Elec¬ UORNIVIANN'S tric Mind Reeding Outfit Send stamp for lUt of hundrrsLs of bargains. Dl'NNINGER. 810 Jackson n NEW MAGIC Ave.. Brimx. New York City for IlIuMratrd LIM. So utamp. WANTED for AL. 6. FIELD GREATER MINSTRELS ACTS AND SKETCHES HORNMANN MAGIC CO. written to order at reanonable prii'ca. EUclualTe ma* Sta. 2. 470 Oth Ave.. NEW YORK. at all times: Comedians, Singers, Dancers, Musicians. Address terial laily. Don’t fail to r*t my term-t and mootj* I rWrMional Patalog. lOe. Small I’atalof. KREB hack fuarantee. AddretM ISlLdLV DcKOj^C. 135 H. "e hujr or evehange Second-Hand Apparatus. AL. G. FIELD, as per route in this paper. Main St., tiiwhvn. Indiana. OCTOBER 19, 1918

at Ilridgeport afforded ample shelter and oon- vcnicDccB for both of their ahows. their intcreata CIRCUS SEASON might profitably be concentrated there. The rumor that there might be only one show belonging to the Itinglings taking the road next 36 Years’ Repuiation Back of Every Tenf year is very premature, everything depending Virtually Brought To Close upon wartime conditions. PETER ARENSON DIES rnce’ SHOW Quarantine in South Forces In Chicago, a Victim of Pneumonia UUSiS CANVAS Shows To Abandon Tours-- Peter .treason, wire t'quilibrlst and hand- balancer. whose head slide was a feature the Ringling Circus Shipped past seanon with the Magenbeck-Wallaee Shows, Carnival Tenis died at the .tmerlean Theatrical Hospital In to Bridgeport Chicago, Monday, Octoln'r 7, a victim of pneu¬ Send fo' Cetniog end Second-Hand Uat monia. Mr. .trensoD, who w.is au accomplished performer, had many friends in both circus and TaudpvUle i-lrcles and oouimandped into winter quarters at Kansan City. Mo., Oet, 11.—The famous Bos- Bridgeport, Coim. toek AnImaU, purchased by David Horsley, the The Bingling Olreus had encountered tough I film man. from the estate of the late Frank FOR LEASE going for several Bostock, have ar- FOR RENT days previous to rived at Horne’s closing. Savannah, ‘BUD OWEN Zoological .V r c n a Jacksonville and one here from Los An¬ Seven Acres of Storage Track TWO other town on the geles, and will he Jq Chicago Switching District route having been ' • Uiiarteredquartered here In o ar o closed to amu.se- definitely,definitely. GROUND FENCED IN I inents. This decided ^ The Homo Com- , SHOW the uianiigement to I'unypany has recently JorFor full particulars WTltCwrite ship into winter received a number (luarters from Way- 's wW ofoflilher other “shwsshipments GORDON IRON CO., CHICAGO HEIGHTS, ILL cross, fia., rather of animalsauiniaUat:auimals anduntl at PhoDDPboDO 562.562* CARS than ebaueechance furtlier thetbe proHvntnresent time iosing dates with ■ jNf has such an enormous stock Ai iniii AI nn aggregation. So far L/ W,, ■ ards. One 68 feet and one 72 feet; as Is known the 'n'ml i11 ' I ’WiBA ■' other staterooms, kitchens, baggage, Buriiuui Show did Iif^^M it bai Vllllw I iillV dales, the iiiaiiage- etc. Just overhauled and both nient foreseeing the thetlie,?£:r United States unUil uftnO

first-class. were aer-umiilating shipmshipment of stock 3 Pullman Stateroom Cars, 70 to 80 and d e e i e at Houston. L Zoo.yZ.IZk ‘^‘t a^“l''’r'el ft., StCcl platfoiTO sUls. HOUSTON RY. CAR CO., Texas. V j eeinij The .lolin Itoliin- J horber"of’“auim«if'“to , 1 Combination Club and Baggage P. 0. Box 223, • Houston, Texas. son Ten Big .siiows .in- I I •*"'the ''eit.v-of .Memphis (Jar, 78 ft., stccl platfoim sills, w ere shut out of for the Overton » i g- Norfolk. Va.. and Jfc. i -./YHfck - . L Park1‘ark ZcM>. and to - ran info Kaleigti * i ^ r i the 'new .St. l>>ul« T E IM X S several da.vs aiieud .g a . |f ijHw- ' ’ i Z'Hdo] of their I.illing in ^ Xy'"r 'f* iN-lr* ■» I "■SS'.rSw. SOUTHERN IRON & SHOW TENTS. BLACK TENTS. CANDY TOPS. the ho|M' of finding Jf F “MaSi ■•c*. t men MERRY-GO-ROUND COVERS o(.en territory, but ^ J J % ■, '.W, ^ I eenllj EQUIPMENT CO. •.’4 hours of hustling /y ;T. J.- ? And Everythlni In Ctavai. Send for Cataloi. eonvinee.1 .Messrs. J./ ' Coldi ATLANTA. . . . GEORGIA Mttgaviii anti Bow- ‘ y . \ I eiaii. who r«s-ently D0U6HERTY BR0S;TENT& AWNING CO. ers there was noth- J v'-'- i f -t retitrireiiiriied from the Mrs. Neumann wa* forty years of age. and iiig to do liut close. /'is, r , VK' I I Orien ST. LOUIS. MO. Orient and is now leaves a husband. KdwanI P. Neumann, and two The slKiw was shit- . ' 1 - i onoil Hitile Oridieuiii Clr- ehildren, .Mildreit. nineteen years of age. and l>ed by easy stage- y j eiilt. Mr. Goldin Lester, twelve years of age. Mr. and Mrs. Neii- _SHOW AND CONCESSION to Peru. Ind.. win - boiiglboiiglit a fine tiger manu bad b.-eu married for twenty years, having ter quarters. ^ aet. only ri'eently celebrated their twentieth anni- The .1 o h It 11. L 1 » i * -r-n; _- versar.v, and during all of their married- life Sjiarks Show we- ON THE FIR • I the one thought of each was the ooinfort and TEIMXS caught at Laifitis- Formerly on the advaiiee of A1 G. Barnes’ Cir- It ING LINE I happiness of the otlier. Both worked for and ST. LOUIS TENT AND AWNING CO. burg. N. t ., witli jl,, j, Third Iteciment, llh t'om- _ wltli the Ollier, and Mrs. Neumann took the ever.v oiillet quar- paiiy, ilotor Mccliaides, Signal Corps, atationed S o m e w h e r e greatest delight In the stteeess of her husband. 1012 Markst Strsat. ST. LOUIS. MO. aiitiued. so Mau- Camp Grreiic. X. C. - ^ *] in' Franee_Consiral “*"• eneottraged and aided him in all his under ager Chartes Sjiark- ' ID r rail the train into .lohn Collins known takings. Salisburv..‘Salisburv N. (’.. and will again winter in tlietlie, iirofessioiially as .Johnnie.lohnnio Collins,Collin■olliiis Hie hustling F'ineral services will he In eharge of THE OLD RELIABLE r Itllllioard from MeKiuley Clia|iter. No. .' 47, GrdiT iif the Kast- quartersquarter- iisid for several year-.years. eireiis kid, writes The ItllllioardII from ► Aeeordiiig to reiiorl-. Isdli Ho- Uoldn-on and Kraiu-e Hial his eompaiiy bus.- Just■■••t K,...!!b»-en .-irongiven sa erii Star. The remains will Ite taken from her late resldenee. .’■CsT7 South Marshfield aTcniie. '<|i*ark- shows were doing tlie I'est litisiness of reprieve from duty on the tiring line and they W. ODELL LEARN & CO. the .. at the till.. elosiiig. were resting up. He says there is plenty of rain to the Kichard Colo IxMlgo Mall. -‘'.Ml .4rolior avenue, at 1 p.m.. Moihla.v. October H. when’ I EitabllihMl 1896. I'lie l aiikee Koldli—n Ciretis elo-i d it- season ill Kralli e, Is-sides plenty of lbs lies to piek off. they will lay in state. The services will Is- Texas Snakes, Iguaiiaa. niineae Dragons. Parrote at Stuttgart. Ark.. (S-tolier I*, and pulled out so life is not so dull. Tlie ex sliowmaii Joined held In the bslge nsmis at 'J p.m. Interment and Aniaials for Pit Shows. .MJ. Poisonous for the wiiiti'r quarters at GrangiT, la. Hie ggd to., 3d PlutiHiii. I . 8. Infautry. at tort Snakes fixed to handle. Prices reasonable. I’rompt The Walter L. Main Sliow elosed one week Tliomas, Ky., last fall, and is now a isirporal will Ik- at Waldheim Cemetery. .-hlpmeiits of all orders. ahe-'i'l •’f''itrse'hediiVe ”'n ik-iol^^^^^ of Co. C, Itritli U. S. Infantry. Amerieaii Kx 'I'he sympathy of the entire show world will go MANAGET MARTHA LEARN, South Side Military Plus. Sas Aatosla. Texas. wiiiler quarters at Havre de Graee. woiiiu liae lo near iroin nis irieims. Colo Bros.’ Shows ilosed at Coiiiitli. Mis*. -- No information as to wliether Hie shows will re- MRS. EDW. P. NEUMANN DIES RIPPLE A. LEE SHOW open afti-r the eiddeuite subsides ha- been ob- SNAKES, ANjMALV Closes the Season October 17—Will <;IU.L MOX.STKIIS. DOlxaXG MON'KKYS each. '”s‘im'ltros.’ Show moved and showed la-t week Was Member of Ladies’ Auxiliary of MO.NSTI R MONKEY, a regular MAN EATER, a very and this week is playing as an added atlrae- S. L. of A., and Had Many Friends Winter at Orange, Va. strong pit feature. $100. Ant Bear and Kangaroos. tion at the Soutlieasterii Fair at .\tlaiita. in Show World BERT i. FUTNAM. Buffalo, tl. Y. lilTorts to reaeh Hie Gentry Bros.’ Shows. ] Grange. Va., Oet. 11.—The Ripple A I-ee Show playing Hint Texas, failed, loit it is staled will cl(»e the aeason of 1!)1R on Oetober 17. tliat every town In the State Is el"sed. .\1 G. I hieagu. *>eL 11.— The luaiiy friends and bus In summing up the husinea* for the season, Barnes and Cliristy lll|qs>droiiie Shows were itiess as-ssdates of Edward 1’. Neuiiianii wilt be a* a vvlnde. It has b»a-n big. altho the iiatronage Snakes Snakes Snakes sins ked and grieved lo hear of the death of al-i ill Tex.is. has greatly deerensed slnee Oetober 1, due to the Bark in the Came. Dene ot Snake*. $10.00 up. Fixed .teeording to ro(»orts reeeived it is tlie inten- his lieloved vvife, Luieliu Neumanii. who iniswal Spanish iiitliienr.u epidemie. The show will win safe. Shipments promptly. tion of -everal of the smaller show- to only aw.iy thistills atafteiuiion term,on at metlie Auie.Viiierleaii Hospital orange MEXICAN PARROT 4 SNAKE CO.. lav off teiuiiorurllv and again take U|i their followingfolh'.wiug a severe attaiuttaek k of doudouble piieuuioula p„,p,„ E. METZ. Maiiam. tours when the restrieiio,,- are lifted. suiarindmedsU|i«-rindiieed hyby Spanish liitluenza.liitiuenza. part In several dlreetlons. Present Intentions 312 Alvaraz Place. San Antonio. Toxat. .Mrs. Neumann was taken slekonSeptem'.er p,,, , m,. „f ,i,.. •MiHi. having eontraeted a l.ad cold whlh attend. ,r,p HEAVY TAXATION Iiig the eonventlou of Hie t.rand riiapter of the j,,. „k,. FOR RENT, ONE 65 FT. PULLMAN SLEEPER .astern Slur at the Medlnah Temple. She vvas .^elr own show In lions.*.. 5rr. Baker gm-s witli Equipped for pa.vsenfer service. 2 staterooms. 4 aec- G-_D..-,.-- 4-... Rinnlinn Rons Immediately placed under the care of a iihy-idiy ^ P,,,, u,ppie will go to Washing ilr.ns. 21-fL kitchen and baggage cud. range, dishes. sieian ami remained at her home until Oet.da-r ton, I). C. I'thee and dask. bath, large cellar. Can be seen at Abandoning Baraboo Lluartera 7,1, Thorek thought It advisable Cape Girardeau. Mo. $50.00 per month. HAKBT --- to have her moved to the American Hospital. YOUNG. 3414 Lucas Ave., St. Louis, Uiaaourl. New York, Oet. 12.—The reeent annoiineement Three special nurse* were called In so she would ED HOLLAND IN NEW YORK « -T*^taF rx. in The Billboard that the itinglingsItinglings Irtended to have constant care everyi very minute of the 24 — HORSESandnOH9btt>and PONIESr ON I to STOREDOlV^Ktlg winter the Uingllng Show, as we]] as the Bar- hours. Everything that akill and money could New York, Oct. 12.—Ed O. TToIUnd. general We apeciallw in haudliug show- stock. MT'TUAL num A Bailey oiillit. at the winter quarters in provide was done, but Mr... .Neumann gradually agent for the Sparks Shows, is In Nevr York. STABLES. Boarding, 103-105 West 33d St.. New Rridgeisirt has attraete.l much iiiterist tliruout grew weaker and weaker and i-assed away tht> The show closed last Friday at Latirlnsburg. Phone, 147 Circle. the eoiinlry. and many re.-i->ns have lieen put for- uflerncMin. Nortli Carolina, and enjoyed on the closing day suggest why the circus king* should Mrs. Neumann will be mourned by a host Hie biggest business in the history of the Spark* for-ake their liaiqiy hunting grounds at BaralMsi. friends lioth In and out of the show world. Sh" SliowA. 'The show will winter In Salisburv^, N. Wls. was Worthy Matron of McKinley Chapter of Hie Mr. Holland re|iort* that business In North Show Outfits .\s far as ran he learned the State authorities F.astern Star, a meliilier of tlie laidles' .Viixilliiry I Ciiroitna In Shelby X. in Sead ter Free Ne. 2» Barftln Beoklet. which dll- of Wisconsin have tiix.sl the Uingiiiig Brother* of the Showmen’s Is-agile if .\iiierlea and of npisisltlon lo the John Hoblnson Slwiws. the tiaeee all loraier auaiban. »o heavily on their pro|M*rty in Baraboo that the tJly of the West. IJldles of the Maccalii-e*. Sparks Shows had a tiimaway. Mr, Holland R. H. ARMBRUSTER MFG. CO., SprlBtfleld. III. | iirothers decided that Inasmuch as the quarti r« No. I'.’. will he In New York for the winter. OCTOBER 19. 1918 e B

COWARD P. NEUMANN, Prwld«nt. EDWARD R. LITSINGER. Vlc«<4>rMld«nt. GEORGE i. PILKINTON. Tr«M«r«r UNITED STATES TENT S. AWNING COMPANV ANOTHER STEP FORWARD We have taken over the established Bolte and Weyer Light Plant and all orders for lights or parts of lights will be shipped promptly and direct from our factory. Mr. Bolte, personally, will have charge of this department The Bolte and Weyer Lights are known the world over as the standard circus light We will carry, at all times, a very large assortment of circus and carnival mantles.

-WRITE FOR SPECIAL PRICI

'THE LARGEST SHOW TENT HOUSE IN THE WORLD* 217*231 NORTH DESPLAINES ST., CHICAGO. ILL.

VIRGINIA AMUSEMENT CO. UNDER THE MARQUEE Laying Off Because of Epidemic- 9t CaCVM BOUT GROOMS WANTED Member Dies at Clintwood, Va. At DURLAND’S RIDING ACADEMY. Liberal salary paid. Gates City, Va.. CK’t. 9.—The Virginia Amuse¬ M. B. FioK. ticket Mller with the San Bnw.* Apply T. T.ANGNEY, Foreman, 5 West 66th Street, New York City. ment Comiiany, W. L JamiS'm. jiroprletor and Circua, baa acvered bia coBDectloa with that manager, has played four weeks of fairs that attraction and la now at bla iMtine,- mil Weat priiveil big for ever.vone with the organization. North arenue, Chicago. Tbe weather wa* had. but tbe people came out ami no one had any kick coming. .Many clrcuafolk. aa well aa patron*, hare We carry f.iur shows. Including Dr. Crosby’s greatly enjoyed the antics and faithful ob^lence Pioneer Days, Jamison's plant. Allen's snake »f "Mike,” the clown goose owned by "Molly PIGMY ELEPHANT show and Keh's .'ss-laty Circus !*idc-Show. Moon," of the Hagenbeck-Wallace Sbowa. Soll.v FEMALE—3 FEET. 8 INCHES twenty concessions, bund, three-abreast merry baa been Informed that "Mike” met bis death go-round and two big free act*. while the 11.-W. Show was playing Terre Haute, LOUIS RUHE, - - 248 Grand Street. NEW YORK | The show leaves friends everywher»‘ we play Ind., several weeks ago, being killed wbile In ami our manager lias many contract* in bis bia quarters by a dog. (sK-ket for next season. and “baa not lost a man to date,” which be meeting It was decided to let tbe sbow-s open Everyone with the show wa* feeling happy Vincent Sotello, tbe female iaiperartK sent in by his agents, Va., when a new memtier (a stranger to us). Charles L, Smith, well known oalIK>pn player, on a comedy 'bump' act, Onishing with the win) have covered all prospective territory, Mr. Frank ("Whltle") Kelley, who Is supposed to has signed for the winter with Kibble's Uncle ‘long shirt,* and they like it. We are working Baldwin decided to end tbe season at the close have come from the Mighty Doris Shows, died. Tom's Cabin Company, playing piano and cor¬ for tbe Y. M. C. A. It Is a great institution of this engagement. This unfortunate Incident brought to the sur¬ net. and too much credit can not be given tbe work¬ face tbe real showman In Manager Jamison ers for their efforts in behalf of the soldier*. and tbe members of tbe company. .Mr. Jamison . We (that is. all cirenafidksi kindly ask ev¬ Good luck and well wishes to everybody until MRS. PEARL LAMKIN, took full charge of the remains, the showfolk eryone In our line to contribute to this column we get iMck and are attacked with tbe 'circus all coming to the "front.” and they were laid as often as convenient. There is no time of fever’ again. My address here is Thus. E. Daughter of ‘‘Governor” Robinson, awa.v on the following day with full ceremony. the year that newts of our friends is read with Wadsworth. Cook, Co, Id. IdS De|s)t Brigade, .\rraiigenients were made to have the grave more intereat than daring tbe late fall and Dies Camp D-xIge. la. opened, but when the cortege arrived at the winter, especially the latter, and under present cemetery the work had not been Snisbed, wbere- conditions. A delayed ('ommunicatlon from Corp. J. W. Mrs. Pearl Robinson Lamkin, daughter of uiKin Mr. Jamison. "Slim” Coleman. Charles (Happy) Branck'm, formerly of tbe Sells Floto "Governor” John F. Robinson, died at her home Mwii "Joey,” bounding Circus, who is now "over there.” follows: in Chicago October 8 of intluenza. It eonipleteil. after which a minister conducted rope, etc., formerly of tbe Koblnson. II.-W. and "Dear Solly—Please express my regrets and Tbe remains were sblpi>ed to the Robinson home services and prayer, the band played and an¬ other shows, received favorable comment on other trouper whose soul had passed to the sorrow to the stricken sbowfolks of the Hagen- in ('Incinnatl and burial took place October 10 in hit comedy free attraction at tbe Assumption beck-Wallace wreck. Tbo many miles away my tbe Koliineon family lot in Spring Grove Ceme¬ Great Be.vond was laid to rest. (III.) Ilome-Comtng, week of (V-tober 1. Cyrus We arrived here and were all “set up” and heartfelt sympathy is with them. .Also pre¬ tery. There were many Ix'aiitirul floral offerings D. Simpson, of Taylorvllle, III.. Informs us that ready to open when order* were received fnim sent my kindest regards to all friends." Bran- from friends, and a number of telegrams express¬ l.anger will open on the W. V. M. A. soon. (him's address Is Headquarters Co., a.'stth Inf., ing .sympathy were reeelv«s| from showfolk. Kicbmond that all amusements In the State of Virginia were to close because of tbe Influenza A. E. F., France. Mrs. luimkin was 38 years of age, and wa* Sergeant R. C. (Cotton) EIH*. well known in the "Governor's” favorite. 8he was well known epidemic. We, therefore, closed, but everyone both circtia and carnival circles, who is now to many elreus people. Her husband. Harry G. Is standing by onr manager until It Is over, a* serving the colors, writes from C.imp l*lke. Robert Crankelton, who was with Miss Lelt- laimkin, a former ein'us iierformor, is reported he has fairs booked until Decemtver 1. .\1I ■Irk., that there are a number of circurfolks at zel of Ibe Ringllng Show during the fore part ill of influenza in Chicago. members are now well, as Jim I.loyd has come of tbe season, and who is mvw dtdng bis bit for that station. A few be mentions arer Rms'h John O. Robinson, Mt*. Caroline Ntevens. a aronnd all right. Uncle Sam in Co. G, 40th Inf., at Camp Sheri¬ Nash, of the Ringllng Shows; Ted Re.vser. of sister, and Mr. Stevens were among the relatives The body of Frank Kelley was laid away at dan. .Via., met many of bis Ringllng friends ClIntW'vod. Va.. and any relatives or friend* the Yankee RobiBMin Cirrus, and "Clean" Plek who came to Cincinnati for the funeral. Johnson, formerly of the Kit Carson Show. when the show played Birmingham recently. can get Information by aiblresslng Mr. Hillman, “Cotton” was with the Cole Bros.' Show last RoIh rt says it seem* as tbo tbo circus i>a- president of the Cllntwisid Fair .\ssoclatlon.— seasi>n. rade Is now an exception instead of a rule, but WORTHAM A RICE SHOWS J. l.EOXAKD REH. the show paraded In Blrmingbain and did itself Walter C. (''Dutch”) l.add. hlllisister. last justice, lie also nict his friend. "Tom” Tucker, The Wvrtham A Riee Shows cloM-d their en¬ season with the advance of tbe Sells-Floto Show, on the No. 1 Car .it Montgomery, .Via. gagement at Hugo, Ok., on Saturday night. Oc¬ JAS. J. DONOVAN VISITING has written his brother, Harry B. Ijidd. that tober 5. and In *«> doing closed one of the most he is now in France and would like t<> bear M T. Cook, formerl.v balbs'Q rider on the successful weeks that the show has played this fb-ni his show friends. He has also lnvui>ed Relatives and Frienda in Cincinnati on Riugling Sis'w for several .vears. Is now a year. The loi-ation wa* Just four block from Furlough with Ibe Kit Carson and Campbell Bros.' Shows. bugler in the "Jlst Co.. 'Jd Group, M. T. D.. M. town and with a free gate the crowd wii* Mia address Is Co. F. lllth F.nglneers. A. F.. F.. G. T. ('.. Camp Hanoork. tJa. C-vok writes that enormous, and ail were liberal with their money. France. at present tbe camp Is under quarantine be¬ From early morning until late at night th.- James J. D<'noran. formerly of the Hagen cause of the Spanish inlluenza. He would like shows and ('oncessions were kept busy, and after beck-Wallaee Shows, arrived home In Clneln Harry Wagner, tattoo artist, writes that he to hear from friends. He also informs n* that everything was closed Saturday night there nail the latter part of last week for a short will be on the road next season with a swell he was married to Helen Hart, of the Hart was still quite a crowd of people on the l*jt visit to his mother. Emma IVvnovan. other rela¬ electrlral tattrsdng oulllt. He Is better kik'wn Sisters, at Coney Island. N. Y. July 10. looking for amusement. tives and friends. Mr. Donovan Is serving the to showfolk as “.\ble.” Arriving at Cleburne, Tex., for the Johnston colors at Great I.akes. 111., where he ranks as a first-class machinist’s mate. He was one of the Is>ah.v Brothers, ring gymnasts, are working County Fair on Sunday evening. October •>, ev¬ first to he stricken with Spanish Inflvienza at Kenneth R. Waite. well kiKiwn clown, late tbe United Time and state that they hold con¬ erything was unloadtsi and most of tbe attrie. the Great Lake* Training Station, and after his of the Hagenbe<-k Wallace Show*. Joined the tracts that will keep them busy until the latter tloB* were in place for the afternoon cp>wd le and sometimes di'wn. with tbo John Kobln*on. and John Ijinison. of for the past two *08*00* with the Sells-FIoto t'lr "Somewhere In France, on Hie trail of the the same show, were callers at the home ofll.-e cus a* glass blower* In the side-show, October .5. kaiser." Gissl luck to yon, "B-sit*:” bring ns A Siting tribute wa:. paid to tbe memory of | i>f Tlie Billboard last week on thetr way home when an ll-pound boy was born to them. Mother the g.ssl arm e Immediately shlirped to winter quarters at ing this week.—F. E. (RED) LAWLEY*. In great numbers. Born 18T« Dictl 1918 Baltimore. Md. Erected by Performers of Hagenbei'k-Wallace .After tbe train reached here last Monday Since rei'eiving tbe above a wire to The Bill- Show night and everything was In readiness for un¬ leiard fn>m C. A. Wortham states that tbe GIRL WANTED Horse. Havant. loading Manager Baldwin waa notified hy the Wortham A Rice Shows bnvught it* season to a Oiih* Winter engsgenieot. Leave in two week*. In a recent letter Thos. E. Wadsworth (Riihe Board of Health th.at a meeting would he held close In the middle of the week at Cleburne. FRED GER.NER. Billboard Offlee. New York. Walters), who In now serving the color*. at the Court House that afternoon and r»‘- Tex. .\Iso that the C. Wortham Shows had Staten that be has been with the "big show” qiiesti'd his presence in order that he might in¬ closed temporarily. for a little over two months ami misses bln form it a* to the effect the matter of not “KRUSH THE KAISER” •how friends. He say* he 1* a company cook o|iening would have on hla organization At the Ismk thru the Letter List thU ts-u,- •*•* anaikee 38. OCTOBER 19, 1918

to fulflll all their enfagements, closing the I'ncle Bam, and, of coume, is not qnite so busy RUBIN & CHERRY SHOWS season with the balance on the proper side of as in midwinter, it is the same big little city TEMPORARY the ledger. —always flourishing thru its various business oii- Tomorrow (Saturday) the Northwestern Spe¬ pv>rtanities. The outlook for this winter In Will Winter at Montgomery, Ala. cial will make its final 1918 trip from l.a Grange Horida and e*Iteelally this county la very pp>m to Detroit, and the entire paraphernalia of the ising. as the eltru* crop is •-onsidered to W the tiastonia, N. C., (K-L lO.—Spartanburg. S. Is Halt of Carnivals’ Tours shows will be stored in the company's winter largest in >«-ars. looked for. turne.l out aa well as ever, and while there ex quarters there. The only thing they are worrying about is labor erybody itollabed and painted up their parapber As to 1919 Mr. Flack say* that If any shows to take care of the Duit. nalla In order to be In good abape for our aexen go out the Northwestern will be one of them, The amusement business syem* about the same weeks of fairs. and as all rides and mi>et of the show outfits here, two picture shows that are giving the best Arriving here early last Sunday all sbowa were Majority of Shows That Closed are owned by the company this statement may in hlgh-clas* photoplays ar*> enjoying capacity ready to o|)en Monday night, and Manager Rubia be accepted as having weight.—THE DOCTOR. Will Keep Organizations In¬ business. The new Philips Theater stageil its Uruberg derided to do so la order to give us a flr*t road show of the season September 27 with full week. The attendance wa* above experta Bringing L'p Father. The company consisted tlou* and all left that night with smilea on their tact and Reopen When ORLANDO (FLA.) NOTES face*. of about forty people, and the chorus wa* very Tue*day K'bildren'a Day) was the regular good. The costumes were very appro|>rlate to Ban Is Lifted Orlando, Fla., Oct. 12.—The writer was very the present time*. In fact the show was ao well openlug of the fair and tlie little folks, takgig cordially vvi-Komed and kept very busy hand¬ advantagi’ of the free gate, turned out by the received that it wa* held over for a second shaking on arriving r cently in the beautiful lit¬ thousand* for a day of s|>oTt and enjoyment. matinee and night performance. The carnival buxine** at tbi* time 1* almoat tle city of Orlaudu. Being the winter home of By reiKvrt* receive*! here the Rubin A Tbcrry the Johnny Jones Exismition Shows, and the fact The new Elk Home Is almost completed. The Bhow's are the only «•□«•* «>pen and playiug In at a stanilxtill, probably iK) t>er cent of the Elk* here boast of quite a large membership *bnw* on the road being forced to cloxc tem¬ that 1 have been connected with that attraction flve States, a* many fairs have beei^]Me*t|Hm<-d on for eeveral seasons past, I was besieged with in¬ on the Jones Show*. TTie I.odge 1* Ju*t in receipt account of the Influenza r|>lerniitted to remain open jority of the abows are. France. FTai|>t <'UiNplian<-e by the While the writer ha* been away from the show few of the show* that have cbixed intend aban¬ of Horida would lie mighty hard to find, and ev¬ Rubin A Cherry Shows w-ith the requirement* laid business for almost six month*, and connected doning their tour* and rimiiing into winter eryone seems to take a* much interest in hi* down by the Bread of Influenxa. it wa* an I wish to say that I am still for It and hope until the restrictions on amusement* are lifted It soetne that two of the most talked of things nouneed this afternoon by o(n<-lals of the Gaatnn and then rearrange their routes and proceed. here at present Is "Buy Liberty Bonds.” and to be back again when It’s all over "over there.” County Pair A**o*-latlon that the midway will be •Anyone wishing to drop me a line may addres* T. Buriuexs in the South ha* b«-eii very gine Him- later a mean* was found wlierehv show* In these States were idnying fair en¬ the two-headed baby sh*»w' (*(nild be opcne-l. but gagements and a large number of these events no one (xiuld reconstruct the Crazy House, which have been railed off. In eloaed and no doubt will remain no. Pennsylvania was closed two week* ago. Manager Oruberg has been In Montgomery. C. .4. Wortham wired from Ft. Worth that Ala., and returned la*t Monilay. He state* that he had closed the Wortham & Rice Show- and he ha* located a wlnt**r quarters In hfontg**mcr,v that the C. A. Wortham Show w-ould lay off to his enllr<‘ wll'fa--flon. Both the rolling »toci for a few weeks. He advised th.it all towns in and wagon*, witli th'-lr r«‘spei-tlve show* and Texas were closed. The Great Wortham Snow rides, will have amide naim and space left for the wa* due in Ix>* Angeles on Tuesday, ibe Stli. different department* to i* .4ngeles was closed last week ant it J* un¬ KEWPIES pairing—A nf. Baugh, with a twi-lxe-ideoe colored band: put on Pennsylvania. JOS. G. 'KAEMPFERp Prop. M<**n Show. Fat Fatenovn; Dippy (Tub. I’.evr Morris Miller’s Great American Show* pla.ved B.iy* anil Over the Top. Je** Sehoate; .tthletle Dublin, Ga., last week. Mr. Miller reported all 114 East 28th Street, New York City Show. fSeorge Kotaeonaroa; fllrl Show. Noble show* having trouble and that they were likely Fairly: Whip. 0. H. Biiekley; Merry-Oo-noiind. to close at any time. W. Wiley: Ferrla Wheel. Mr. Kelley: train Johnny J. Jones’ Exposition Show* got In CHICAGO OFFICE TIP TOP CO., 231 N. Desplahies SI, Chicago, IIL master, tlay Heaton: lot auperlntendent. Bert two days at the Alabama State F.vir at Bir¬ Warren: electrician. Fat Fatferaon: mcebanlea. mingham, clOKing Wednesw* will play a week’a engag.-ment at Coffcyxlllc ATTRACTIONS IN WRECK Kan., atarting October 21. To follow the lat¬ ter dale the management haa planned a tour of the Central South and Southwest. Meyerhoff Rides Rendered Useless BOWERS LOSE SON A letter to The Billb-jard from Henry Meyer¬ hoff, of the Meyerhoff Attractions, states that STORAGE FREE James Kennedy Bower*, the »lxt«-en-month* in a wreck which .K'curred on the Lake Shore old aon of Eugene and Bertha Rower*, formerly Railroad September 24 ami in which three box FOR THE WINTER of the K. G. Barkoot, Jolinn.v i. June* and Con T. Kennedy Bhowa. died reeentlv at Ho*co,-. F*.. cars and five flat oars were deniollshed, three Place your Band Organ in our new concrete rides of his organization were rendere.0 to com|>b-tr OCTOBER 19, 1918

8. W. BRUNDAGE SHOWS

Clostd Nineteenth Seaton at Hamburg, la^ October 5 St. JiiiM-ph, M<'.. •K'tolwr 11.—Wllhiiiit .i bra».» Protect Your Canvas Investment lianil t<> I’loT Hoiur. Sweet IIouh-; witlwiiil a i'IhTUh to render Aillil lauig Syne, but with an ileelrir una-fon elrelinK the uiiilway in an autlayer, Mrn. la-n l'r»>uih, renderlnfc \Vh<’n Shall We Mii-I Attain, the nineliM'ulli .•'aeon of Ibe S. W. ItrundaiCe Curiiital wat u-hereil to hialory'a iiatcea Satiinla.v niitlit. <>•' tolo-r at llaniloirit. la. .\ inijthly i;<«'nI erowd . f iiierryniakerH fr,iiii .Nel>ra«ka. I.•w•a ami .Mi» url wax on hand at the TrI-Slate Fair, wbieli nao iH'inic held at llaiiihurj;, the town heiiitt lialf a mile friuu the Mieieairi line and ten mile., The fjovcriiiHOiit .s iniiHon.si' rcfiniromcnt.'-i, (ri.ni the .VehraKka line, and the elimlni; ul|{hl which must In* met first of all, have badly de- «a> one of miieh Joy, hilarity and revelry; I ki'Wlo- t;-erned l; would hav). iMO'n Jiixt ax well bad the eom- priees high, but it is almast impossible to o\>- .idttee left that feature off and put their ef- tain man}' grades of eanvas. f..rix tonardx the earnlval proper. It i>r.ivlnt: the only attartioti that eatere,! to the hiit ma j lity. and while the date ax a whole eoiild not Kvery eanvas user ran help this situation by elaxxed with any one of our other Iowa i.iir> uo one h'Xl any money and xome made taking the liest of rare of his eanvas and g<“t- lu .re than a little, otherx doing very g.xNl. Many truu|>era who o|iened the xt'axon with ting maximum serv ice from it. lUe xbow at .\uxtin. Tex., week of .Mareli 17, I I.Ho-d with it at llamhiirit, and front all re. The surc'st way to eonserve eanvas and at (x.rtx none of them are at all worry for vtieklng with "the pure f.Kxl xtiowx " aw we are often the sjmie time absolutely protect your canvas n fernM to l>y other tn>ui>erx. It lx uxelexx to write that the aeaxon wax investment is through the use of ); ..n> of unlx.uiided xmx-exx ami of mmdi profit to il„. Ihd general eonditl'.nx iimler which UrauHe PRKSKHVO is a preservative as well all rarnUalx had to oix'rate ttilx xeaxon Ixdng as a waterproofing. Pxi well known to all r'ailerx of The Itillboard, It IX true, however, that xome of the inde|iend- I lit xliowmeii awt no| a few eoneexxionairee— ('anvas treated with PRKSERVO is made did ter.v well, exiw, iulty the high-grade pit xhow ..fferiM by Mr. llruiiduK>' tUix xeaxon. actually waterproof and at the same time its In all thingx iwriainiug |.i the routing and wearing qualities are practically doubled. i.andl.ug of the whow thix xeaxon, the minimum ■>«t wax a vital onxideraitoii, we taking no PRESERVOEI) eanvas is proof again.st mildew h'Ug xhotx or liaxardoUH chaucex, but keeping the xbow in a territory where the Kriindage reputation wax of much axxixtanee. We made u.> tranx-rx.ntinenlal Jumpx, i.aid no exceasiva readerx, gave eommiiieex our l.init ami did all we txiuid to make our rexoiircex meet the war* l.me condith nx. The advance wax taken care ».f by Mike T. I'lark. Kd I'. Fe.xt and J.>ho Judd Todd, no Ut* lie crixlit Ip'Ing due Ibexe three agentx for plai ing and handling the xhow during the cur* rent xeaxon. tti>eniug lU Texax and cloaing in Waterproofs Iowa, the 'how toured mX Siatex, making twenty-nine xtandx or ax many weekx, the xhort* ext xeawin ever iilaytxl by the Itrundage Showi. ilur lougext nw.Te wax i’4ii milex and our xborteat and Preie^ej 13 milex. ovtr lu different xteam roadx and on* eltcirlc line during the xeaxon. We traveled J.4SJ milex with an average of a little over 75 milex for each move. We (laid for tranxpnrta- t|..n HJ.t'c.',. h-xx the war tax. tlie average coat l>er mile amounliug to a fractiou over fxA.Io. i'uriug the xeaxon of r.il7 we iraveleti 3,4tt7 milex. :c.*> milex more Ilian the eurrent xeax/^>n. paying ♦ll.44S.'.».', tranx|xirl:it:,.ti In I'.il", which X k;;.Di.U.'> lexx than we luiid Ihix year. I •luote Ihexe figurex to xle.w the tran«|xirtation prohlemx the manager had t-i ix.nteml with thix xeaxon and which wax of mi conxenxex were lu kiw'idug with ad* iancee at Hamburg la*! wix-k and put xeveral out of conimixxlon. The big majority of llie company nxle the train to St. J.ixeidi. only one on the troui>e ob- J«x-fing to iiiix “xbow me” metriiiolix for a Winter iiuarterx, Ihix being F. K. (Fixh) White. W. 11. I Hill) Kenmxly and wife, knife throw¬ er' and ride exi.erix, with their thn-e totx, left at om-e for Ib'trolt. they xi-cnrlng a poxlihin with f. 11. .\rm«trong in hix Wonderland Mii- *eiiin. Fre,| Itigler, mat arlixt. with bix wife, renialneil at Hamburger, purrbaxing a farm Dear ili,-re and will take iHixxev*ion at once. Hilly NOW IN COURSE OF COMPLETION. PHILA'S BIG $100,000 ALL-YEAR FAMILY RESORT AND ROY GRAY AMUSEMENT CO. Liitx. mat artixl, and wife, are m.w In St. INDOOR FAIR. .Io'<-ph. Uexxte Wllxon. of the Franilna Troupe, lx in St. Jo* and Invested some of her earningx Has So Far Played Successful Season in Ibe Foiirlh IJberty I»an. John Judd Tield of Thirty-Three Weeks ■ x xtlll with the train and under the weather at thix writing. Harry J. Freeman and the ! KENSINGTON AVE. AND ONTARIO. 'liidam will rext a while at the winter qiiarterx. C. C. AND J. G. UPDEGRAFF, S«l* Owstri and Directors. Brownxvllle. Tenn., Oct. !*.—.Ax the liny tlray Marry Ix talking of renting one of the ni.my .Amnxement Company has U'd had a writeup n coftagex on the lake xhorex and xpend the win old Billyboy in sf the entire MIU, DISTRICT ONE MlLI.lON MONEY. the season .md during that time It has played workx) Jnhnxon, Ike I’owrrx and wife. W. 11. l.lHKR.kl. W.4t;F; f;aU\KRS to dri« from. .Vll i-ar lines pa.** the iloors. including Subway. Elevaleil. tliru the States nf .Alabama. (Jeorgia. Kentueky Hooker and wife, Stanley Warwiek and wife. WANTED Stri.-tb hgiliinate n. we. k has been a g'"«l nne. AVe have exiverienced I OOTIIS STIIJ, OCKN .AM, ftiNI i:ssinNS MI>T WORK IN I NICOKM SIZE EATnCK BOOTH. Ibnny. IWit and Ruth Howard; Mike T. Clark, tin trnulde with either city, county or State t'oiint /aino and many c<>n<-ex«ion agents not CONCESSIONS.innnroo - c. e. updegraff nfflelals and .have had no trouble in getting known to the writer, are out at the lake at this ADVERTISING DEMONSTRATIONS i||ll|Kr\N - FRANK MIGONE our is|iiipmeiit over the road. In every respect writing, the beautiful bK’ation of the cars and FREE ACTS. . . raY WOLF and from everv (mint of view It has been far tile xtlll iH'aiitIfiil lake seeming to have a ten¬ nUUIILUU . the h,-st season in tiie history of the show. AVe dency to make them all want to xp<'nd the SUITE 302-303 PARKWAY BLDG., PHILA., PA. arc now playing nur tenth fair, with six m-'re winter with the xlmwx. Secret ary-Treasurer l-en to follow. Crouch ix a bu«y man at the winter quarters (leiieral Agent II. F. Randle, having eompleted •Ince the troiqu, arrived. All with the show- his w Tk f> r the s,-as.vn. le-ives fh-tober II f -r know that l,en did hix share this season to make Memphis Tenn,, from where he and Mrs. Ran the Hriindage SIviwx a credit to the boss and die will go by Is.at to tlalveston. Tex., for an llioxe with It. IJIa Bnindnge ix aw cheerful ax extendeil stay. IToprietor Roy tlray, his wife any on the show, she haring the biggest season SKEE BALL and .voung ilaiighter (Ruth) are slowly recover¬ In the history of the randy race track. ing bom an attack of Spanish influenza. Mr. While the xeaxon Just passed has had Its nos The soldiers’ favorite amusement and exercise at cantonments. Cat* Gray rv'cently s-dd his ferrls wheel to Rob and downs It lx a fact that It was one of the R< y', secretary of the fair at .Alexandria. Tenn. most agreeable and pleasant tonrx of the Brim- alogue “B” on request. Twenty of oiir b<\Ts have res(*onded to the call dage management. It helng one hig family the of our covintry this seax"^. Manager Gray, wife majority of the time, each Indirldnat vlelng and daughter: Mr. Randle and wife. John Cleve¬ with the other In making a crede oi-gan'ra THE J. D. ESTE COMPANY, 1S34 Sansom St., PHILA., PA land. .1. N. (Strike) Snethen and others vrixited tion with whtrh to receive the patronage and the .lohnny J. J<*nex Show at the State Fair at g-*s| wishes from tlie public at all stands, and Naxliville. Tenn.—"P.AI..” this they aerompHslieil. Hoping that all or nianr of ux will Is* reunited under the Hriindage WANTED, MUSEUM FREAKS '■xnner of “We I'omply With the 1‘iire Show- and attrLclions. .-Answer in detail. KRUSH THE KAISER laws" In toil). I'm yours for a Fourth IJberty l

TTaVE YOU FELT THE NEED

Slunitown, Mo., t(> t. 1:1. lOlS. backs, ancl his little ( ?1 sp,His<' torigiiiali. Friend All: Ainiee, who ae a single entertainer and top 1 ■«aut to tell yon alMiiit a ilo<>r talker tl'ut money attraction requires no bsting or in- juini'd tile Nutt Kxjiusilion a few weeks aijo. lie trwluctioii to the jdoueers of the business, wrlti' Owing to Government re« wBs idumb full of an idea for a new sliow. Ho that they are still with and for tlie Sibley SuihtIi sajd; ’’I know a farmer near my old home .Shows and doing uieely. They s«-ud regards to strictions we are unable to in* town that has an old Durham bull be will sell Adoljih Seenian and all friends. Incidentally, we create our list of Dietributore. cheap. Now if a guy would get this bull and hear that Aimee is still doing free attractions write to the Dull Durham people that he was with the Sibley caravan. going to exlilhit him as the original hull that BUY LIB^TY BONDS the Durham toh.'ieco was named for. I'll bet la'fs all get our "think tanks" working for they will frame u|i a tine front and top for the new ideas in the way of new and novel attrac¬ show for notiling Just on aeeount of the adver¬ tions for next season. tising they will get.” It's a hard proposition. Isn't It? I said: ‘''rr.v it out. Write 'em. It will only Now let's *e«-: Derforniing tleas and even of an Electric Light Plant at your Fairs this year? ilare you expeiimced dlffleulty in arranaing for Uabw t'Ost three <-ents to take a ehanee.” About a ants have tieen on exhibition and can hanlly lie considered novelties. Tliere are sonic very In¬ or had to use Gas Lights at any time this aea-wsi ? If week ago he < ame to me with a letter from the you have you ran appreciate the statement mIu-ii « - tohaeeo [s-ople. "Did they fall for iti” 1 asked. telligent mos<|utti>es in dlffer-nt sections of the say the BIG ELI Light Plant fills a Inng felt saiit •’Naw,” he says, "they say it is no doulit sueh country, but they are too "common.” of the Amusement Man. The BIG ELI LIGHT PI..AN'T a show would lx.- unique advertising, but for ciureka! Ilow about a troupe of trained “coo¬ is entirely portable, compart, light In weight, of rtg.d ) UNSMWNM S ties?” the faet that their prodnet was put on the ciinstruetlun and reasonable In price. Full partic¬ market over -Ml years ago, and It would be hard f - ulars oil request. to eonvlnee the tiuhlic that a bull would live It Is rumored that a big carnival will be or¬ ELI BRIDGE COMPANY. Bullfian, to 1h‘ so old." "I never thought of that,” he ganized In Chicago this winter, altho nothing Bex 22B,_R00DH0U8E. ILL., U. 8. A. said. Ami another good idea went into the dis¬ definite has as yet been given out. There is B ac.ItHWTO lb '-•••V " —• • 'fipi 0i card. a lot of dough cut up around the Saratoga Hotel THE Sg'^^The mammoth FEATURE ^ ± You see if you want to get b.v with the bull during the winter months. {■ ATTRACTION without whloh™ It •must not tie too old. AEROPLANE CAROUSSELLE Your friend who raised his from a ealf. J. A. (Dadl Straley. ahead of the Man Cara¬ 2arno midway It complete, os' K COUIIOOZA NITT. van, writes from ,\thens. Tenn., that It Is a good built In various KJ $ Hi time to pass up that section as the “flue” Is •* rtlzat, from tl.500 up;^ Q spreading rapidly. Ilullee gee. Dad, we already Nathan Tg>iehter, of Providence, K. I.—You are know it's playing to almost capacity. What we 1 M no matter how elaborate jtM equested to write home Immediately. Important. need to dig up Is something In the way of oppo¬ ^tpr bow small an UNDERGROUND^ —K. POCKAR. sition. , X CHINATOWN you are jTm S After driving a ear for a week thru Mississippi We notice, by the press of Meridian. Miss., n2 Interested In, Jusv^ S swamps, with 11. W. Campbell and Arthur Davis that Johnny J. Jones kept up bis reputation of ^wlto for full details* as passengers. "Brownie," the colored ehauffeur. buying Liberty Bonds while there during the reported for duty one morning. looking somewhat Mississippi-.tlabama Fair and purchased to the “under the weather,” and Mr. Campbell Inquired: amount of $.*>.000. As usual Ed Salter, the pub¬ || X W. PACKER, «|| "What's the matter. Brownie?” and received licity promoter, had his "kidding clothes” on i^^LEAVENWORTH, KANSAS® CALIGURTS JAZZ BAND Tns latrat Invention and moat attracUva amuac- ment riding dzrlca for Parks. Fairs and Canlvala. Portabit or stationary, rgieratcd by rltbar gaaollna at electric motor Write today and let us tell you all i i “”gpg§ about It 8MITH B 8MITH. SgriaiidlU. Erl# Ca.. M. V.

16 INCH RED, WHITEAND BLUE

^ BIG LANDSCAPE CHOCOLATES BEtRlf! Half-Pound 2Sc With Electric Eyes;iB Inches, S13.50 Doz. You ran't tell the difference between thaaa Ixixrs and the regular pound bozea. W'a Ufa With Electric Eyes, 24 Inches, $16.50 Doz. the beet materials. Write for circular. Poodle Dogs No. 9, • $42.00 Gross We ileo manufacture tmall Stuffed Animala for GRAMERCY CHDCDLATE CO., Grind stores. Send for Samples and Catalof. 76 Watt! 8tTMt. NSW Yerk. AM. MADE STUFFED TDY CD. I2S Blceeker Straat NEW YORK. with Heinz Bros.' Sliows Tlie llnr-up is as follows: Comets, Joe Caligurl, Sam Deandrra. Glen Jones. Emil Amest; , Mike Seneso, Tom Lewis; bass. Murphy Lirinton; baritone. Joe Libracico. alto. SNAKE SHOWS Fred Sraelth; clarinet, Tony Parllo; bass drum. Bill btabblngs:. snare drum. Jerry Taylor. Wheo all othsn fail try th* eld stand-by. Mixed Bepit. 110 00 Dm tod up. 0«« value ncslved by ordering from m*. the following anewer: “I dunno, sah. but I and hts name was about to lie put down for an guess I'se got a lil tech of what dey calls Spanish equal amount, when the “long green” he car¬ W. A. SNAKE KINS. Inflnenzy.” ried was seen to resemble that used by the Con¬ P*«t OllleO AOOrsM. Brawsnills. Tnat. federacy. TMegraghl* AfifirsM, 8«afctvlll*. T«xm. L. 11. Wllkiiieon, late of the Pllbeam Shows, passed tlirn Cincinnati last Wednesday, on bis Ora Baker and the Missus, eoncessloualres for way south. the past two seasons with the I'nited Amusement Company and late of the Moss Shows, closed the Aniorita, tlie feature with Baba Delgarian's season recently and are now permanently located The Garden of Allah, with the Kennedy Shows, at 612 South Hancock street. Ijiuisvllle, Ky. Ora ^ HOROSCOPES has l>eeu ladh-cting tinfoil during the v ?asoii and has gone Into the transfer business with three Printed Fortune*. Future Phetc. bad nian.r memlsTs of the 'vimpany assisting her. one-ton trui-ks. They would be pleased to hear Palmist and Fortune Telling Gam. ■ While In Dmaha recently, she presented 50 from friend*. 6c for Catalog and Ramplet. [lounds of the iirtlele to the Red Cross. Tlie local chapter advertised the presentafioii event E. B. Chambers, having disposed of seme pat 160 Haaiburg Ava.. Breekly*. N. V. and bad a gooil crowd on hand. Col. Jim iDis'i cuts on a flexible gear, has in mind the framing Berry made the presentation siieei li. and .\ni- of a swell pit show for tlie spring o|H>nltig of the orita n-eeived an ovatb>n and a vote of thanks litPJ season. for tile good work of herself and her eo-workera. WillSeKorTradesWIiip Notes from St. I.ouls state that the Is J. Park Ell F«TiA W'hfvl. roniple fairs, informs ns tliat tb-neiie Zeisler. late of the Grown-Fp Babies Company, is is>w sei-n- Worl also comes from St. Iziiils that Billy tary of the Kolin-IblsTson Concession Company. Allen, of the l/intsiana Carnival Company, hai "SiKit" rejiorts a \ery gse Fair at Cleveland. Ohio. vites his show friends to take It eas.v with him Y'erk City. If yisir pal Isn't al the Showmeti's ING GAME—ft. nigh. ••• ea until spring, w lien lio will again be on tlie lots. Iswgiie yisi win find him al Hilly Kerr's. Bright celen. Only.... wZD.OD I The jiietorlal posters ii«ed b.v the Caniidirll Seems that you are taking a whole lot of tur STUFFED KAISER HEADS—Sams I'nited •'^hows. advertising tlie F'oiirth I.lbcrt.v ritor.v, Hlll.v. giMsl many of the folks a*-e Ta at cut. 14 In. high. Heavy (4 AA Shows, were •lesigned b.v J. W. It.indolpli. pri—s closing rather earl.v this fall, and It would tw'ze 00 Canvas Duck. Each. wa.BU agent for tliat aggregation, as were the ixisters a big siqiply of "iwirk ehoim” to carry the wlu.le 0. K. GUM VENDERS STUFFED SUBMARINE — 14 In. I.rt us send you these money mskem on enoimisslnii advertising the RoJ Cross and otlier patriotic biineli t'uru the winter. ■ if high. Painted in Natural Calars. basis, with no Inveatmmi or expense on ymir part. >Jj Made of Heavy Duck. A set of drives used by the compaii.v. and some t>f the Will buy your old machine*. NORRIS MFG. CO.. slogans originated by Randolph have come Into Hi 4 gets the coin. M Aft Manager H. W. Camiihell and General -Yg nt 1424 E. Cherry St.. Ccliimhua, Ohio. O Price each. BZ.UU national use—he deserves credit. Incidentally Davis recently made a trii> overland visiting the Ml dart shooting gallery game Manager Campls>ll bas spent several thousand cities in the South, where the Big I'nited was NAMES FDR 8ALE-We offer a Hat of »6.000 name- —2.567 Ass'd Prizes to this Game, dollars in patriotic advertising this season. scheduled to appear. The way was long and tile and addrmsaa of mm. An Ideal Hat to rlrrularlxe or also Guns. A Snap for ^^5 QQ rent to othera at big proflta. Complete list aant for roads uneven, much to the discomfort of the only $.3 00. FAMOl'B COMI’A-NY. 417 E. 151it 81, HOOPLA OUTFIT—500 Pieces, all Asaoided Blocka, Sergeant R. C. (Cotton' Ellis, l-lth Tr. and nnitlng general agent and to the amnseiqfnt of New York. Haopa and Prizes. Thia Big Game for Parks f 4C BB Repl. Bn.. Camp I*ike, Ark., formerly of the his chief. Even "Brownie,” the driver, A.ijoyed aad Fairs, only.gaa.WB I>andes-BurkboIder and other carnivals, writes the situation and remarked at the elosq of the GUERRINl C0M:?*ANY 249 Assorted CANES.$10.00 that there art- a great many troupers at that Journey: “It’s ecanalous the way MIstg’i Davis ^ Petromllli and C. Plai^etl, Packot Knivas. assorted. Per 100. .$10.00. $15.00. 20.00 station. Imth eireiis and carnival. He also do hollah when dc kyar hit one of I'.cm big Bell Board Ball Gama. Each. 10.00 states that news of the business is rather seari’e bumps.” lluUl MjILIIt **’0H-aFADE ACCORDIONS. Hueklay Buck Ball Gama. 10.00 and he would like to get a few lines from Novelty Clown Ball Gama. 20.00 frieuds, esiiecially Mr. and Mfs. Tom Moss, Dick MBy 277*279 Celumbui Avtnut, Flih Pond Outfit . 25.00 “.‘ttlll water runs deeii.” It Is rninOred that Cat Headi, Nigger Heads. 1.50 O'Brien, Charles Roeeo and any of the peo|ile one of the ex-tiianagers, wlio has begii In the TER5IS: Half Depcslt, balance C. 0. D. on all from the I-andes Burkholder Shows. limelight for many a year and pivsImYd an at¬ ordera. traction that drew the attention of ill ision lov¬ For Carmueli. Cardhivaru Gat Our Naw Catalogue. Just Off the Press. Ralph .1. Pearson, uli.. i- >.> eon-ider.ile 4f er- all over the country years Imek (sl’iee copb-d Muzic. Repalri. Eirhang. - NEWMAN MFG. CO., “hairless dogs" that lo- will even resort to hold and iqicratcd under different titles), also pro¬ a MOLINARI a SONS, Ing limited train- in order to secure cotton duced illusions of cv. ry v.irlcty. lioH' here and Manufaclurart. 641 Woodland Avenue. CLEVELAND, 0. from nearby fields for the unfortunut.. animals' abroad, and Is now eiu(iloycii in an official capac- ORGANS 112 32d St.. Brooklyn. «. Y. OCTOBER 19, 1918

itjr with of tbo nifUrtt rarsTHiiK no thr roa|i|>e(l off at PortHmoiith. PATRIOTIC PENNANTS. SOLDIER COMFORTS, SOLDIER KITS of All Kinds, RAZORS, Etc. • It., rei'ently, ami vixiteit Caiitain Ijitlip'» littie raravan. lie eaya t'aptain ha* a neat outfit, ron 'I'lie ('(mkIs are RIGHT, the prices arc RIGHT, and we can make the RIGHT sort of delivery ^l-tinK of a iiierry go-rotiml, high ijite ami »>'« Kiir >1 ur ii,:iiUr iim iif iiontla l>e .«urc to write for the era! I'oni'eaaiona.

.\rlie lliil, of piant. show fame, i hweit recently with the tireat White Way Show*, anil atoppeil TliiH iMiok ii liM- Hilly rral i.’unk to ih*- ilealer. It illiHlrairv the BEST t)K EVEUYTIlIXt;. anil will l>o the liver in rini'innutl. lie was on hi* nay to Join Tl R-N’INtJ I’OINT to your IH'SI.\|'>_^ronsumers or curiosity sciArra Hill Klee: Iks you remeiiilwr tlie time we proiiioted the water show for the I’eti-rs .Vmia met dally <>n the midway in an at of |irodiietieii for the loiverninent, is now em¬ traetire pavilion, eontrlluiteil by friend lluHliaiiil. KIDS" ployed at the .N’ltrate riant near Ciudnuati. Harry roiilsoi;. Tlie initlatiou fee was ••two lills" witli a like aliH'imi for dues each week Hi(! stock, prompt shi|>* ,-•" f ipa.rable in ailvanrei for the maintenanee of ments. The lur(!cst. Hash- ^ slis'k. pink tea and dainty erarkers. I.et's bare icst, most popular ALL*' Hie results, MTs. H. P. COIMROSITiOM STATUEHE T f . . . F. M. It.snilall. Tetentn l•arnlTal, rlreii* and DOLL on the market. /ej Mail man. was a caller at the borne offlre of The SWEHIE DOLLS- alwav.^ Billhoanl Ian Friday. Dnring the aeaiwin K. M. haa been makiagi llie "stick*” of Indiana. popular. ELECTRIC-EYED Ohio. Kcntncky and Hliisdii with wreral con- . Lifts Stock os Hand a cc*«lon* and Ktati-d that he ba* had an excel at AH Timos af Ike Smms’s J. Ed King and wife, who had the long rang' lent seaiMin. He will llki-ly *torc hi* para¬ Proyan Winners. '-?, : -- , and cigarette shooting galleries with the Great phernalia and put u|i for the winter. White Way Shows on its tour of IniJIanu fairs S|ieaking of K.sndall remind* u* of a unlijne and ended the season with that attraction at Complete Stock of Paddle Wheels. Percentage Wheels. Boll Downs. Bowling Alleys, Bace Tracks and pMtnotion which he pulled at Decatur, .\la., Warsaw. Ind., recently, arrived in Cincinnati while working In ciiiiJuBction with General all live Concessionaires' Supplies. last week. They claim a very succe.ssfiil sea¬ Agent JoM-ph of the Kohiaeoa .kmuaenient Com son. Joe Wheeler, clecirloiaii with the same pany several year* ago. We hare all heard of caravan, also came into Clm-y with Mr. Nlgro'- sml witiiesHed splrltesi local conteKt*. but how H. C. EVANS & CO.,.ir" train, ami rumor ha* it that both King amt many remember the one promotesi at D«‘i-.ifur Send for our new K.tlB LIST. Just off tlie press. It's free. Wheeler will siHin he lllling positions In the liT liandall, in which the moat iiopiilar saloon tratlic de|iartiuent of the street railway company In town wa» to be declared the winner? In the tjiieen City.

"I'uncli" .tlleu's t'-B-ln-one with the William* •V. Ball, last -o-ason with the Parker .Shows, Maudard Show* is said to have be«'n a top the fore part of this season with the Hagenbeek. nc>ncy attractiisi this season and that tt did ARE GETTING Waliaec .Shows un|H-d into Cincinnati last week Scotia at thirty cents admission. TOP MONEY from Doiialsonville. Ga., where be closeil with KUTIE KIDS EVERYWHERE the latter organization as ticket seller for Vi, llegarding the first organiaeil earnival eom- I.evltf on one of. his attraction*. He is still pany to i>lay Washington. D. C.. several i-on- 15 inches hiAh, bisque finish, silk dresses, heavy fur-trimmed. We also suffering a great (leal from the broken leg In- Irlhiitors stale that the Bosluek-Ferart Com¬ m’f’r 32-inch Carnival Dolls. Electric-Eyed Bears, etc. Lowest prices. r*-ceiveeratiug with the liberty Loan Commit¬ Bciieon Better Slsiw* arriveil here tislay for i tee at MiirpliyslKvro. HI., week of September week’s eDgageuo-nt. 30, the H. W. Campliell Shows |* <-re,lltesk. Tlie first three •ulworiber* with tile eN's'lifion of two 'tainl-, Bristol, Pa., t,i the loan wi-re iiiemliers of ihe Caiuiihell or¬ and I’eiiiis Grove. N. J. If I- leil llo' biggest, ganization. .\|so Ihe three band* of the organi¬ hilt one of the neatest and idi-aiiest little uiitflts zation. totaling tbiriy-six musieian*, and the in the hiielness. ■ •nipany's foiir-iiiiiiiile speaker* are rri'ililed by NEW PATRIOTIC DESIGNS Tlie Iine-u|i consists of Weaiiier'- iiierry-go ■ be hvcal pres* with giving valuable aid to the round and ferris wbe,-l. Ch mins' Ik^f »nd Pon.v ('••mmlttee. Tho eapr demand for these makes Show. Benson's lOin-l and pl.intatloli sliow. Show- and Theliiia in the show line. Kildle A commuDieation signed by •'The Bunch at them the best liet this year. Round Dilger's Siihmarine Show i.Mamiei, Spidora inew the Oaklaad Land Show" asks this •luestioii: and Square Styles, ^nd for sam¬ idea). Cliiis. .Vilen** Girl Show. Benson's .Vthletl-' llowr many remrmiter when B«-nn.v Krau«c hail ple dozen and our low quantity Brennan’s cuntiiig any style, Concession Frame Tents, BMIDEAL PUTTEEIUJJi ROSENWASSER’S guiler.r. iROSENWASSEA Etc. Estimates fumiehed 1 »»TCl|T , fharles McCarty, lute agent with Sol's n L-JilJr i on request. Your interests are our I niteii ghows, now ha* s*itlon at the /I pUiy, n interests. Let us submit you a price CANVAS F s. .Mtrate Plant at .Vneor (ne.ar Cincinnati), G .Vniong the th'Uisands of workmen there (’has. may tie seen a la hors<‘haek taking his f'-' WRITE FOR CATALOGUE. r-'unil* of Ihe place, ehreklng ear* and shlp- LEGGINGS iioiit*. He alau Inspect* ail parcel |*>st iiaek- V safe buy heeaiuc they wear age« sent to the eanip bi'fore delivery, us well will fit well and are U. S. TUCKER DUCK & RUBBER CO., Manufacturers, Ft. SiDith, Arkt ARMY STANDARD. a* the fiilHIImenl of onirrs Iwfore payment hy Ihe Government. The Mlssua Jolncl him re- Wire your order today

SALES BOARDS and CARDS lieavjweifht Piece DYE OUv, MAGIC DICE Drab Shade MAGICAL of Kvrry Dcm-ription. of all descriplions carried in stock TRICK CARDS. AND STAGK MUNKY and manufactured to your order n.ll.lsua _*1_ S standard Heavy Fibre n>f Catalog Free SPORTING Iniek .*tie» of above « 1 J :< )-"■ GOODS MAGIC NOVELTY CO. 731 Jeha Straal. J. W. HOODWIN COMPANY Immediate delivery on Spiral M Puttree, Ineiqnia, Ch%

ANDERSON AM. CO. CLOSED the last day and tb« top ao badly damaged that a great deal nf repairing had to lie done before It could be again raised. The rides fell To Winter at North Platte, Neb.—Man far below former years. Several of the mem- agers Are Drafted iMTs were seized with an attack of influenza, but the only one forced to beany will go out as usual, when we mous little tighter, is ill at his home in Hege- hope to see you again on the midway. .An revoir, wisch. suffering from an attack of the Spanish BRACKMAN-WEILER CO. season 1918!—HARKY ANDERSON. influenza. As all his money is tied up in prop, waits Staaa Saeelallita. 337 W. Madites Straat CHICAGO, ILL. IF YOU CAN TELL IT erty he has sent out a rettuest to the many McClellan shows friends to whom he loaned money at various FROM A GENUINE DIA¬ times to repay the loans now, as he needs the CONCESSIONAIRES! Sometimes show people would like to know money. II" says the money he has loaned at MOND SEND IT BACK. how business and conditions are in different various times amounts to g'J.SO.OOO. NOVELTY MEN I l>arts of the country and in different States. Get the Newest. Classiest. Clean To prove to yon that our blue-white MEXICAN .4s judged by the members of the McClellan DIAMOND closely resembles the finest genuine Sh^iws Kansas seems to he in better condition DUFFIELD IN CINCINNATI NOVELTYI South African Diamond, with same DAZZLING than many others, as the rainfall has l»een RAINBOW-HUED BRILLIANCY (Guaran¬ WHAT IS IT? more reguiar and the farmers have not suffered Charles H. Duflleld, of the Thearle-DutBeld teed). we will send the above Gents Heavy Fireworks Company, passed thru Cincinnati Find out by sending 50c for asni(ile to MISS GEOR¬ a great deal from the drought. However, the GETTE GOliEi. 26 Navy St.. A'enirei. rsllfornia. Tooth Belcher Ring with one carat gem (Cata¬ Saturday going from Birmingham to Chicago. fair at Hays. Kan., week of October 1. did BUY MORE LIBERTY BONDS logue price $6.26) for HaU-Price to Introduce. not dr.aw near the attendance it has In former Mr. Diifllcld states the .\labama State FVilr at $3.10; or same thing but ladies Tiffany Ring years, caused by the scare of the Spanish in¬ Rirmingham opened to big attendance and gave (Catalogue price$4.98) for $2.50. Muuntingsare FOR SALE MACHiMts of all fluenza epidemic. promise of Iwing a rccordbreaker up to the time rvyn kinds for sale cheap. our finest 12 kt. gold filled quality. Mexican As a whole the carnival attractions were of the closing order. Addma SICKING 3IFO. CO., 1331 Fracmaa Ava.. Diamonds are GUARANTEED FOR 20 YEARS. fairlv well patronized. The Scotch Giant and The aeason has been the biggest in the history ‘Cincinnati, Ohio. Bah.v Alma, the Australian giantess, did well, of the Thearle-DutBeld Company, which Is for¬ SEND NO MONEY as thev were novelties on the midway. The pit tunate in that practically all ita contracts Simply clip out this advertisement and we will show and Palace of Mystery did not fare »o were ful tilled before the epidemic Interfered ship by mail C. O. D. If not entirely pleas^ well. The athletic show had a blowdown on with business. . return within TWO DAYS for money back less AIR CALLIOPEr actual handling charges. Give size. Act quick. DRAWS Al l, I HI (RO\M» Offer limited. Only one to customer. Catalogue FREE. AGENTS WANTED. PI AYS Al TOM MIl OR in HAND IWO SIVI.f> loR IN MEXICAN DIAMOND IMPORTING CO. WHERE THEY WUl WINTER SIDK OR Ol IsIDl. PI AIINt. Dept. NY2 Las Cruces. N. Mes.

MUtCATINC IOWA Below is a partial list of Circuses. Wild Wests and Miscellaneous Shows and the places where they will winter. If you have a show and It is not listed, fill out the blank below and mall it to The Billboard at once: SHOWMEN

Ready To Sail Overseas CIRCUS 4 WILD WEST CABNIVAL COMPANIES Baldwin United Shows, G. .\. Baldwin, mgr.; Bailey, Mollie, Shows, Bailey Bros., mgrs.: 637 S. Potomac st., Baltimore, .Md. .\t a little gathering last week at the En- l.sted Men's Club, Camp Devens. Mass., of the THE BEST POUND Houston, Tcv. Blsfany Bros.’ Wonderland Shows, I.td., Geo. Barniiiii 4 Dailey. Greatest Show on Earth. Ring- M. Rlstany. mgr.: IU>om 614, 1416 Broadway, following Isiys. who are about to sail "some¬ where." all agreeil llte brightest thing to them ling Bros., projis.: Bridgeport. Conn.; Eastern New York City. FLASHES ON THE MARKET eaeh week was The Ritlboanl. There w.vs hand¬ Brimdage, S. W.. Show.s, S. w. Brundage. prt'p.: oflloe. Palace Theater Bldg., New York City; shaking and g.KHl-bys to the htiys that would St. Joseph. .Mo. Western otlice, 221 Institute Place. Chicago. l»e left behind. They resolved to slick with Clifton-Kolley Shows, L. C. Kelh'y, mgr.; Chi¬ Clark. M. L., .1 Sons Show, M. L. Clark & Sons, cago, III. 'em until The BillNiard Is hung up in the Royal Palace of Berlin. The following were present: Iirops.; .\lei.iDdria. I.a. Evans, Ed A.. Greater Shows. Ed .4. Evans, James Harringlon, of the P(dack Bros.' Show- mgr.: I.e«venworth, Kan. nagenhe<‘k-Wallace Circus. Ed Bal'.ard, mgr.: Ike Mellin. off Walter I... Main Circus; Thoma- Ferari. Col. Francis. Shows, United. W. L. Can supply .vou in an.v (nmnlit v. W e ship West Baden. Ind. Gleason, off the Walter L. Main Stmws; Gus Me- Wyatt, mgr.: IVttstown, I’a. immediately on deposit of 2ft'of order. Horne's Wild .\n!mal Shows. E. P. & I. S. Kuna, off the Sparks Shows; .41ec Finn off Home, props.; Independence. Mo.; Office. 318 Ferari, Jos. G., Greater Eiisi. Shows. Jos. G. Finn’s Overland Sb.'ws; Robert Kline, off Wsl Keith & Perry Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. Ferari. prop.: Mariners Harbor. N. Y. , ter I.. Main Shows; Happy Gordinstune. of th*- MINTER BROS. Great Patterson Shows. James Patt«Tson. m^.: team of Gordinstune and Gnines. and Ixuils To Ylain. Walter I... Shows, .Yndrew Downie. mgr.; Paola. Kan. hen. formerly manager of Cort S<|. Theater 71t Bfadiord Ave., N.. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Havre de Grace. Md. Great White Way Shows. C. M. Xlgro. mgr.; Springfield, Mass. They would Ik- very glad to .Mills .V Winters Shows: New Brighton, Pa. Cincinnati. O. hear from the show world. Their mail can be addressed in care of Enlisted Men's Club. Camp NEW LINE OF | Devens. Masa.—KI.IXE.

carnivalI WHERE WILL YOU WINTER? Atlanta, Ga., 0<'t. 12. —James Porter. 62 yeara old. died in a private sanitarium in this city Tuesas«ed thru t .ieinnati Frida.v on hi- should have these two new marches, ‘‘BLACK JACK." way home lo Springti-'ld, t*., where he was called by Ouffer, a wonderful military march wi'h a spirited niive addre owing lo the illness of Ills daughter, ■punch" (separate part tor Btiglcs and Dnlm^). and Mr. Weavi-r closed liis show at Blockton. “BACK HOME." arranged by llufler. introducing Ala., and lias sloreii bis parapbemalla at t'o- airs suggestive of and apprniirlatc for tlie victorious lunibus. Mi—., until tin- amusement restrictions return of our boys from "Over There." Also great for reunion.s, home comings, etc. are lifted. Special Introductory Price, full band, each, 2Sc. THE DIXIE MUSIC HOUSE. Chicago Itiugiiiig I'.i'os.' World's Greatest Shows. U.iig- Greater Shee»ley Shows. .1. M. Sheesley, mgr.: M. E. GOLDEN A CALLER liug Bn-s.. projis.; Eastern offic-e. Palace fhea- rrentoti, -N. J. ter B’ldg.. Xew York; Western office, ’.'21 Heth'». L. J.. Sh ws. I.. J. Heth, mgr.: East Insliime I'lace. Chicago. St. I/>uis, Ill. M. E. Golden, man:iger of the War Trophy Ripple A late Circus; Grange, \ a. Xorthwesterti Shows, 1,. Flack, mgr.: 16 E. Exhibition, and his wife wi-re ealler* at the Robiii'on. John. Ten Big: Jerry Mug.tan A: Bert Woodbrldge st.. Detroit, Mich. Clnelnnall office of Tlie Rilllioard last Saturday. Bowers, jirops.; I’eru, Ind. Mr. Golden has txen giving hl« exhihifton at iMBasIsrtkt Parisr.Ubrary m4 DmiIbi Rssa I’arker's Greater SIhiws. C. W. Parker, mgr.: Dayton, G., but on account of the influenza epl k U^t$ for stores, schmls. churches. Itoyal. RlKsla. Circus, Itboda Royal, mgr,: I'e- l^eavenworLb. Kan. clemlc was forced to close, and he plans to travel tents,showmen.etc. Park and street i ler'liiiig. Va. ■ I’aul's Cnited Shows, Fred J. Paul, mgr.: Shar- southwanl with the exhibit. Owing to the itncer fi lights, and Little H'onder Hand I Sells-Fioio Cireus, H. R. Gentry, mgr.: '-'Sfi onville, G. talnly of transi'ortatlon ihe exhibit Is now being I L^tems. Little Wonder patented I S.viiimes I'ldg.. Denver. Col. i gasoline lights arellRItiHTERTHAN 1 milted by motor truck. Shipp A Feltus Cireus. Shipp A Feltus. pr ips.: Pearson. C. E., Shows. C. E. Pearson, mgr.: FBLETTRICfTT, t HEAPER THA^ OIL.' Dayton. O. Thousands in use everywhere. Wender* En route iliru South .Vmeriea: permanent Polagk Bros.’ ‘JO Big Shows, Irt. J. Polack. I fnl-dependable-sale-ate^y-pikre white* address, Kivadavia. 835 Buenos -Yires, Argen¬ ANDER80NS MOURN LOSS ' light* for every purpose. We want sell* tine. S. A. mgr.: Petersburg, Va. Rex .Amusement Co.. Frank Schweitzer, mgr.: Danville, Va.. Oct. II.—Mr. and Mrs. Dan Sliver Family Show, Bert Silver, mgr.: Cryetal Johnson Bldg., 2300 Market st., YVbeeling, W, Mich. Va. .Anderiuin, well-known concesulonalres. sre mourn Sparks, John H.. Shows, Charlea Sparka, mgr.: WiUlama’ Standard Shows, Ben Williams, mgr.: Ing the loss of Ibelr son. Cllft«ni Earle, wb" dinl In this etty October * after a brief illness Salishury. X. C. Jeraey City, N. J. R. G. H. U. S. Cireus Corii., Frank P. Spellman, prea.: Zeldman A Polite Shows. M. J. P-dlie A Wm. The floral tributes were innn.v and beautiful WIRE DAD YOUR POST OFFICE ADDRESS. Toledo, o. Zeldman, mgrs.: T.'iO Pari.- ate.. Grand Rap¬ from friends lii-rr. On We.lnes.la> Mr and Mrs. Atiderson a- Wennna's. Princess. Western Show. E. W. I^en- ids, Mleh. ders, mgr.: Sonierlon I’a. companied the remains to their Iwime at MAN AND WIFE that .an ir.xm. MISCELLANEOUS rpld.ra .Khow. I will put ep Ihe West Bros.' Cireus: Dayton, O. Memi.hls, wliere funeral services will Im- e.iii Tuonty for outfit. MLLE. BOSINA. 124 Ceotrsl Ate . Y’ankee Robinson Cireus, Fred BuebanaD, mgr.; Sanges’ Wall of Death, W. .4. Sanges, mgr.: dueto.l. Interment will be In the family burin' Albany. Xew Y'ork. Granger, la. Atlanta. Ga. plot In that city. OCTOIER 19, 1918 33

BY HIS DEEDS

Shall Ye Know Him

Bj ABTHITR DAVIS The Twin Falls County Fair at Filer. Id., Sepiemtier .TO-lb-tober 5. which yielded splendid TUSCALOOSA FALL FESTIVAL finuncia! returns to both showmen ami con i>iDre time ol the flrit outdoor «how bas the cessionalres alike, markeil the closing stand iif any was i.i form an organUation that would ao cement Six Days of Crowds, Shows and Exhibits. A Wonderful Mid¬ alsMit the ssime as at the commencement of the abowfolka that they would ba\e «ome husiness. and iiractically all have signed up for e 'ncretp aiaoclation whereby their aCfalra could way of rnoxccllod Attractions. A Week of Unexcelled Gayety. ate,tiler season with the B>-rnardi caravan. W. .ind would lie protected. The reaulta have alwaya .\. Miller, the veteran showman, who bas been been a failure until the final triumph of the The Biggest Event of the Season South. with the eompany the past two years, bas dls (ireerut organiaatlon. The 8howmen'a League of |ios,-,| ,.f all ii;s rides and tells the boys he Is .Vmerlca. thru with the game. He certainly has had That the league haa been a powerful factor wonderful .success during hl.s can-er and Is ID the abowr bualneaa none ran deny. In ita Jiisllfieil in taking a rest, but the opinion pre¬ oirmberahlp are men wbo are a power in the WANTED vails here that be will find the show life too amuaement bualneaa. A memberahlp card In the fasrlnatlng to r>'slst and will eventually be league baa l>een the aalvatioB of many an unfor¬ drawn back into the fold again. However, time tunate. Hundreda have been helped when all LEGITIMATE CONCESSIONS will tell. It might not he amiss right here to hope aeemed loat, and It la a wonderful thing to say that men of his ealllier are a creilit to the aey that none of lia membera will ever be laid Iiriifessii.ii and his rrb-nds are legion. The show aw’ay in a potter'a field. OF ALL KINDS will winter here in Twin Falls, where trackage .\t the preaent time a campaign la on to raiae and conifortalib- quarters have been secured, money to enlarge Sbowmen'a League Keat. a and the work of painting, overhauling and re¬ permanent plot, where all ahowmen may be laid building the entire eiiuipment preparatory for at reat. It doea not mean that to be eligible Address all communications to next season will start at once. Mr. and Mr«. to aubacrlbe to this worthy cauae you muat be Bernardl will d'-part for the East shortly, a member of the league. It ia an o|ien appeal visiting Chicago. New Y'ork. IL'Ston and other to all memliers of the profeaaioD to abl, aud it J. C. MAXWELL, CONCESSIONAIRE cities, rombining business with pleasure, and la indeed a worthy cause. In your traeela each Ineidentall.r on a buying trip of large magni¬ day you are facing death. You do not know TUSCALCX>SA, ALABAMA tude. It is F'elb-e's iiitentlor. to go out next at what moment the Grim Reaper will call you. si-rliie with a line of attractions second to none What about a final resting place? la it not a In .Vniesiea. and wlnle away will spare mi ex- aat.afying thought to know that no matter what ponse fo proi-n-e ami Issik the tM-«t the show your elrciiiiikUniea are that when yon depart this market :ifr..ril--. Two now steel coaehes will life that .'our reuialna will be resting under the be piiri liased, which, addisl to his present equip¬ almde of the trees, that your eomoanlona In tb# ment. will make a train of twcntT-llve cars. eierla'tlug sleep will be the companions of your "Brazel" Halloween Masks, Hats, Etc. The very latest In the line of rbUng devices, in¬ cluding whip, fi-rrls wheel and merry go-piiind. dall.v life? Is It not worth a contribution to a Dur .Nu-Face .Muk-t. in mn..t bcMit.-hing drsigiis. can't be beaten. 40e Daran. catii^ that will i>erpetuate your name after will also he tsnighr outright, as these will be $4.50 tha 6ra»; llalliMeen < aid>M>ard Hat.. 5(le Uaren; Butterfly Uat.«. for eontrolb-d and operated iindi-r his iiersonal man¬ death? partite. $1.50 per Greta; Hnnit. $1.50 Great; .Megaphone Hums. $3.50 We of the amusement profesainn give too much agement next .Tear. In short the Bernardl Greta; Canary WhBtle Hort.s, $3.00 Grata; 'Hn Hnrtit. $6.50 Grata; Cimfettl. im) caravan for the sea~>n of I'.ilh will be e<|iil;qied thought to the present and too little to tha t'Oe. bags. $1.25: prr 50-lb. --ai-k. $3.50; Watermeluii Bailnnus. $6.00 Grata; N'n. fiitnre. The membera of the amusement pro- from top to bottom In faultless style In the pre- 40 Air BallCMm.'. $2.00 Greta; No. 60 Gaa Hallorns, $3.00 Grata; Reed Sticka. 50a senlatioii of shows and allract|.ins ..f true merit fo-l-.u are as a rule Rohemlans. Their surround* Great; No. 40 Round Squawkers. $3.00 Grata; fine Tin Whips. $5.50 and $6.50 mgs oiwn to them man.v avenues whereby they Greta; Ticklers. $1.25 per 100; Snake Blow.mts. $2.50 per Great: Jap Birds. 54.50 and ilrawing is.wer. sp.'Dd. and do not save. Therefore, when the Grata: False .Mustai-hes. $1.00 per 100. with wax: Spearmint Cheeing Gum. I'tc guile a unniber .if the f.,Ik< are still here and great call conies. It finds many uniireiiared for pvr Pack: Jap Cardboard Balia. 21% In. diameter. $2.00 per Groat, tiet lia'y. will remain imlclinitely. William I^sif and the burial expense. Many a man has left his ^ ■ Ions. Send for (Yreular and Catkloc. I'atil Jamieson have organizeil a little box car fatir.ly without the neetleil funds for his burial. V I the brazel novelty MF6. CO.. 1700-04 Ella Street. Cincinnati. Ohio. -how comprising four or file attractions and It is indei-d a sad fact that a large i>er cent .alMiiit ten come—Ion- ami plan to leave here ■ d the show (leople die and lie In unknown M.inday for liartlclil, Utah, the first stand, and gra'es. grailnally work ini • California, piloted by Chat. .\KK ?l»f GOING TO .\LLOW YOl R.<»ELF TO Smith. Success to the enterprise. Chalkle BE lll'ltli:l> .\Mt>N<; STU.Y.NGKKS WHEN A Amle, Elmer Wells. Harry Howard and Charles IhiN.VTION will .\II) in the ri’R- Wllniore and wife leave for Chicago sisin. The ni.ksi; tn a large I’Iait i>k GRorND OUR “BIT” following have already departed for Frisco and that w ill ASSl re you a I’ERMANENT It ia our privUetr, in three trying Umat. to aaeiat the Govmmrait by turning ortr a largo part of our fto- liOS .Angeles; Spike Huggins, Mr. and Mrs. RESTING l*l..\rE AMONG YOUR TEOTLET uny to the manufacture nf acieouflc danoaa to be uaad "over there." these l-euig urgenUy needed in the tuc* E. I.- Buei'hler. Mr. and Mr«. Al Sands, Mr. Tre« dent Talbott and the memtiera of the eats.'ul proearuuon of the ear and Mrs. Dan Megg- and M H. Newman. Harry Burton will prohahly go to Frlsro later. league are at -the present time conducting a XVa have a fair stock r< Bella. Xylopfannea. UNA-rONS. etc., on hand, but when tbia atork ia exhauatad ranipaign to raise funds for a plot of land that we hope oar niatomert wiU bear with ua in the mattrr of itelared tbrnnuailt. an mevltabte rnsult of ourtall- An acrhlent .wcurr.-il here Monday In which will be aibled to the Showmen's Reat. It ia mani in produetion the primdpals hud a very narrow es<-a[>e for their lives when a rai>idly driven aiitonudiile Indeed gratifying to know that the members of for tha duraUoo of the war we ahall manufacture nnly a very limited number of rauaical inatrummita. and It the league have res|*onded to the rail nobly. will be our aim to make ahiinnmta la closely m rotation aa poaalble. collhbsl with W. A. Miller. Fat Stat .n. Harry HAVE YOU SENT IN YOUR SUBSCRIPTION? Jaekson and William .Allman, who were to¬ Every little bit helps, no matter bow small. J. C. DEAGAN MUSICAL BELLS, Inc., Deagan Bldg., 1760 Berteau Ave., Chicago gether in a bunch crossing the »ln-et. The lat¬ Send something. Ibm'l wait until the honor ndl ter entirel.y esca|M-d. hut the ri'«t were kmM-kisI is completed. Do YOUR BIT TODAY. Send all down and baiHy brulseil. es|«o-lally Miller and subscriptions to the Showmen's la*agne of Staton, the former sustaining severe lacerations America, 3S South Dearborn street, Chicago. NOTICE, SHOW FOLKS-WOULD YOU of the head an,I NmI.t. while Staton's right leg was hurt ami Jaeks-m's kneecap Injured. Hap¬ pily, tho. the Injuries were 1«. usoing jib tun- AA'alier I.. Ma ii Shows, wh-, wdl siwnd the win theaters, churches and gatherings of all klmle J. WKSTttN. I’rcsldriil S. N riER.'^tiN. Treasurer LDWRIE. Se<-re;ary. ter In Clilcag'*: K,l Hirner i,f the Cote Bros.' ind placed under the ban. This will alTe>-t our | Clteii-, E.l Ibd.ler fr..m the Fair Clreiilt. Harry proposed routing ami General .Agent W. E. j Ijiplns who ha- Jii-t doseil a sm-e.-s-ful s,-a»on Franks U doini; some real hustling In Ids effort LAGUNA PATRIOTIC AND VICTORY CARNIVAL with the It il.ln- .n C.ri-ii-: Bert Earle, who ju-' returned from the S-oithern fairs; w. E. Mack. to keep the Southern Exposition Shows clear Bigger and better than ever NoVK-MULR 1. 2 and 3 Frre .Vttractu.ns every night. F'cir Information call of fortilddeo territory.—ll.\Y'l>. I :n fniii Mhlilgan; F. L. Bristol. S.-rgeaut or write R. P. LOWRIE. 3737 Stephensen Ava., Lpa Anieles. Callfernia. Charles I.ewis. formerly "U the S,'lls-Kioto Show J. Kl NT/.. Gen. Mgr. 1'. G JtlNi'>. Dir. of .Vmusements. I... KVNTZ. Dir. of Games and St»>ns. m.w ill Ihi- 'T.-xas Cavalry an.l Ben S.amuels, SAMUELS ON FURLOUGH fo-im-rly -d the Rei«s Show', now serving the colors. renewed old acquaintances -while recovering freak, and ono* more ‘•BlH’’ Is happy, sitting Chlc.igo. Oct. 1-.—Ben Samuels, former eon- frv'm the very successful operation he under¬ uiwn the high thriinc. grinding out In his melo¬ •'es»lonalre with the Tom Allen Shows, is now went while here. dious Yoicc, the merits of one of Mr. Rarnum'* I I MEMBERSHIP PINS I mrmlier of Ibe I'niteil Stales .Army and has Mabel Stire. .Mtn.xger of the Mississippi State early meal tickets. "Zii>” and "Dill" have a been seeing s<'me active service on the Mexican Fair and her al>|c assistant. Miss King, visited language of their own lii which they converse. border. Ren was hack In Chicago tor a few days us at both Memphis and Meridian. That real oldtimcr, ('ui>tain White, aoouu- For Ladies’ Auxiliary of S. L. of A. re.-ently on a furlough. paules "Zip” and bs.ks as hale afld hearty as R.-iilroad facilities i>revented Johnny J. Jones one of Uncle Sam's nephews dp|iariiug tor FAIRLEY IN CHICAGO from entering Into ivutract with the Mississippi Ch 12. -Th*‘ of flit* Isa'll**A* Stale Fair, hut Miss Stire has his promise not France. -Viixiliarv of the Sli*twiu» u‘'* "f ,lo overl'sik Jackson, Miss., next year. H. W We have an Honor List now i-f the girls w!i«> n*»t in f »r ttu’lr niemb^r- I'hiiag.i, fb-l, ll.^-dleorge \T. Fairley, who .McGcary and wife, wbo have b<'en cmnected employisl by Johnny J. Jones, who Bravely don mUij» iiliiH Tilioiilil il'> ;it i*nr** a** after N*>- tia- had the l’blll|>|ilne Midgets out as an auto- with Johnny J. Jones' Exis'sitlon for a nuuinlvr overalls and Witrk very Industriously and eflirient- TenilH-r I there will a wa^ tax *>f fen ;>er '11011110 slmw In Mbiiigan this summer, says no of years. cN-se,l at Meridian and have gone to ly putting ui* and tearing di>wn the sle.ws tiny eent eaeh pin Thi-* will iinike th** more wagon roail« for 1dm and hereafter he Is'ulsvllle. Ky.. to make that city their future are '.■•>nne,-leil with. Tlie l;si Ini'ludes .\nierlca. priee 6*f llie pill" ln’*te;»«l ttf will stick t,. tli, rails. He left here to J..'n the home. Mr. McGeary s.dil his Interest in the ILsdsie and Hody Hnrd, l.iur.i farr. litiiel th.iHe wh-» har** Xh>t Jilr**fl4lT their pin'* C. .\. Wortham Shows at Ft. Worth, Tex. While "Bug House” to Ges'rge Rollins, and, of course, Meinke, ledia t'rist. .V'lele M s,re Mane .Vile wlU fh> well to Mn«l ,ii ?•» the seeretary at once iicT Gisirge (lilt In hts application for member- it will remain as one of the iwent.v-three pabl I’urdy. .Mary Rlchar>l'oii. Marian Ilobin-on. Nel¬ an*! n:*’T theirs hef .-e the price jr«*esk up, -hip in the Showmen's League and donated flO attractions. Regret was fmdy expressed on the lie Emerson: Ghost Sho>v s.-ol e lliii'l. Mi.dred 'o the Cemetery Fund. departnre of Mr. and Mrs. McGeary. They are Jamieson, Jennie Shaw. Hattie Drk>‘s; Dr-'nie. an exceptionally flue onuple and N>th were held Margaret tJast. Edna Rii"ell, ILnK-well Si»ler«: Ixxkk thrn the I.ett» I Nt in thi> th-r»‘ JOHNNY J. JONES’ EXPOSITION In very high esteem by everyNdy. Dixie Minstrels, ('.arrie Stout. Malwl H nes. may be a letter ft»r >..»» Mr. Jones Is gradnally drawing amnnd him Estelle Wilkins, jessi.- Dan*. Bernice Hankins. dill not get o|>ened at Meridian until a very strong, tried .xnd friie exeeutive staff for J.wle Di'witf; Wild West, t'lara Sallerlee l-i riies.iay for the very g>1, .A. H. Barkley as general agent came the nle Enlaee. Helen Damrmi. Virginia Dare: Over bud the most siiecessful fair In the history of engagement of one of the mo*t proflident of all the Falls. I.iicille Dierce. Georgia Higgins. Ma¬ OH! BOY- the as|SM-latlon, and the Johnny .1. Jones outdoor amus»-ment managers. tJeorge RolBns. mie Heavies. In addUii>n to this we have Mrs. I'xiHisiil.in did a gross business of almost and now comes the further engagement of Wal .Adams, Mrs. Carlim. Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Gjiplce, It's some drum. Lud¬ double the ri-cvlpls of last year. On Tuesday ter Uolgrove, w-ho jn playetl to one- garet Ga*t saved the life of a little girl on IHxle, who. when occasion requires It. "get tension Send for our half the gross of the entire week liist season. Tiiepday. bur In making the rewne she received oat and do” a man's work in order to keep Meridian and the surrounding country Is In a a fonr-lnch gash on the top of her'bead. They the show on the move. .All honor to these wom¬ complete drum eatalog. very prosperous roodition. Srerrtary A. M. erecting the drome and when one of the en, every one of whom seems invested with George Is a real hustler. In hts publicity hr .-ross b*’ams fell the child was passing directly the spirit of Win the War, and they have proved LUDWIG & LUDWIG, published a four-|>age, slx-odumn ne»spa|ier. underneath the huge tdank. Mlss tJast grabbed to Johnny J. Jones that no matter what inroads 1611 N. Llarala fit.. leroted half of the spare to extolling the John¬ the child from Us |ier!l. but could not hceself the new draft laws may make Into his male Dvft. H. CHICAGO. ny J. Jones Ext« h.is her case under advis,-- male army contingent. Did you receive your 100 miles of Meridian. Result; lairgest at¬ nient. questionnaire? Gee but Uncle Sam Is In¬ “KRUSH THE KAISER” tendance In the history of the fair Col H. W. William Henry Davis, he i>f "Edna" fame, quisitive! SoNjdy has any secn-ts from him S4« RZM nuiab«r 3S. McGeary. who Is a former resident of Meridian. has brought ou "Zip.” the original Bamum now. —ED R. SAJ.TER. 34 OCTOBER 19, Ifi^

vertising campaign has aroused intense inter¬ yoke this clause, and the patronx of the fair CHATHAM FAIR est in the fair. will find exhibitx. shows, amusements and other FAIRS While the fair this year will be on thg same features up to the high standard set in other Will Show the Resources of Gtorgia's plane ax heretofore, with county and iudlvidual years. exhibitx, featuring the swine and cattle progress The fair buildings arc all in excellent repair. Sea Coast County of the country, the great (lovernment exhibit On account of the high ixwt of liuilding materials Are Hard Hit by Epidemic will be the outstanding feature of the entire some structures which were *x>ntcni|datcd have Savannah, Ga., Oct. 12.—The Chatham County show. Tills exhibit hax lieen prepared by the not liecn erected, but the housing facilities are Fair, which is to be held here October '24, 25 and Fisleral (lovernment and will illuxlrate all of ample for most of the exhibits. AA'liile farmers 26, promises to be a marked success.' Rural the nation's great war activities. have suffered keenly from lack of competent Chatham has taken on new importance during Practically Every Section of the Tile Fixxl .Administration, the Fuel .Adminil- help splendid products have liecn grown in most the past few years and the exhibits from the tration and the .Agricultural Department will sections of the State, and, esjiei'lally in the live farms of tho county are expected to be most Country Affected by Em¬ also show the war work being done by them stock line, the exhibits will be of high quality, cretlltable. The city people will also have their with striking exhibits. interest in |KiuItry has Increased noticeably, the o|iportiinlty to show what they can do In the restrictions placed on the consumption of beef preservation and conservation line, for there bargo Numerous Fairs having served to increase production. The same will be displays of home-made preserves, canueerated to arouse greater Interest gixxis, etc. Are Canceled in butter annd milk producing cows and in Gratz Dent, the county agent, has shown grest ‘■We are liaving a very successful season.” swine. enterprise in preparing for this fair and hax write the Duttons, "playing a numlx'r of re¬ Exhibits of household products of all kinds left nothing undone to make It a snccesx turn fair dates and receiving big re«'e|(tion Chatham County will be able to make a show On act-oiinl of tlie alarming a|ir<‘ail of the sre cx|iected to show a large increase owing to everywhere. AA’e are lieing featured at all fairs. ing during this fair that will give some idea <'l>anii

  • u, there Raker, supervising agent of the Boys’ Torn Club with reat of Southern fair clreiiit to follow.” be plenty of amusement of the wboleaome kind. will be many more 4'ancelatioax. work, has announced cash prises for the best exhibits in the two com club classes and ex¬ Tho the greatext effectx of the epid.'mic have pects large entries. In addition to the above COMMUNITY FAIR l>een felt in the Kaatern and Southeaxtern DODGE COUNTY FAIR mentioned prizes there will be special awards Statex, it hax rapidly extended to other xeirtionx for the same exhibits. until it ta now imixixxllde to give any accurate liiisiman, Ca., (K-t. 12.—Extensive prepara- In the way of entertainment the management Columbia, S. C., Oi-t. 12.—A community fair will be given at tbe Pacific Milla on October lixt of fairs that are canceled or |x>st|x>ned, ax tiimx have Ix-en made for tlie annual Dodge has secured an array of high-class featnres that 23 to 26, Inclualve. Elaborate preparations are each day brlngx new rextrlctlonx. I’uhlic gath¬ (Niuiity Fair which will be held here October will provide amusement for ail. being made for the event. Tbia fair la quite an erings of all kinds have heeu forbidden in Max 14-llt. -A siieeial building has been provided for Innovation for Columbia and the people arc suchuxettx. Verniont, (’onne<'ticnt, IVnnxylvania. the exliibits of tlie girls' cunning clubs and the looking forwanl to It with interest and enthusi Maine. Indiana. Mixxixsippi, .Malinmu, Texiix, Ixiys' corn eluiix. and from present indications TRI-STATE FAIR .\rizuna and I’tah, according to advices received it will lie fliled with xplendid displays. In the aim. Many exhibits of edncattonal and patriotic from these Statex. In each case the duration woman's liuilding will be the finest exhibits value arc l>clng arranged, among them being of the emliargo ix inilefinite, de|M‘nding uiion the ever shown in this department. Displays also At Memphis Scores Big Success concrete examples of what can be done In the progress made in checking the diexase. will be put on by the Y. M, C. A., Red Cross way of food conservation. The Virginia State Kalr. which wax to have and other patriotic organizations. Memphi*. Tenn„ Oct. 12.—With exhibits lieen held at Kiehmonil Ocioix r 7 1J. wax called Entertainment features have been liberally among the'biggest and be-it ever (shown here and off, ax wax the Itanville l-’nir. (h tober H-11, and provided for the fair. The midway showx and attendance phenomenal, considering prevailing WITH THE FAIR SECRETARIES the South IVmton Fair, ttetoher ir>-lS. In North riding deviees will be furnished by the Metro¬ s-onditluns, the Tri-State Fair has been pro¬ Carolina the following fairs have lieen < aneeled; politan Showx. A great array of free acts also nounced an unquaifieil success. Ijibor shortage We haven't been using many i>hot'igrapbs in lireenxbonr, October S-11; Hickory, Octfdo'r lias been engaged. hampered the management at the start in getting our fair section for the past few montha, but 11; Koxbom, October 8-11; Uis'kingham, (»ct-M, inclusive, xx'edcd in prc|>aring an excellent iirotaram. Jefferxfm Parish Fair, November 6-11, one of which will com|iare (pille favorably with those a big success. and the fair will ta> Iield ax usual. Treasurer J. Many of the industrial exhibits will lie of the best In Lonlalana. Ilf previous years. W. W. Snook, secretary of the Calleton Coun¬ Frank Wilkes writes. special Interest. I.ive stock and agricultural Earlier in the -season the aiinoiincemenr wax ty Fair Assoclstlon, Walterboro. S. O.. writes- At Isis .\ngelex all theaters, idaees of amuse¬ exhlhlta will be larger than nsual, and enter ment. churelies. xclioids. etc., closed October 11 made that on account of the unusual ixmditions “Plans are being made for tbe biggest fair held prevailing the management reserveil the right tilnment featnres are plentiful. The fair dates until further notice. This affects the T-iberty In the ten years of o*ir association. Contract to mollify, alter or cancel any or all offerings, are October 15-18. Fair, which was to have opened at Isis .Angeles has been closed with the Kranae Greater Shows Oi-tober 12 and continue for two week*. How¬ provided thirty days' notice wax given. For¬ for free attractions and shows.'* ever the management hax announced that the tunately, however. It was not necessary to In- laiok thro tbe Letter List this Issue. "We had a very siici-essful fair in 1917, but oitening. postixmed for two weeks, will materi¬ expect to tar surpass If thU year," Secretary ally strengthen the fair and the big event will Holt Simonton. of thi- Henry County Fair .Aaao open on Octolier 2*1 bigger than at first pMjected. elation, .Abbeville. Ala., writes. ‘‘Igst year was The Oreat Wortham Shows are on the ground WANTED onr first year In tbe fair hualneaa. and wc had and set up. They will lay uulet until the - FOR THE- all of our hiiilding. etc,, to do, but tbia year opening of the fair, or until the ban Ix llfteil. we have only to enlarge. Our crops are giKxl The entire State of .Arizona went under <|uar- and tlio We have been drawn on considerably by antine Saturday, which lx expecte*! to eau.se the government In a finam-lal way, ax well ax the postponement of all fair dates. Public CENTRAL COLORED PEOPLE'S FAIR, DUBLIN, GA. in men, we are going to Jump onr full Icngfli gatherings are also under the ban in Texas, the -irder having gone into effect Saturday, Octo¬ One rckkI Pit Show, one pkkI Wild Wi^st Show, Spider Web Clirl Show, Slonkey ber 12. SjxKHlwav, Trip .\roiind the World and two or thriN' more monej’-Rettinj? Shows, F'er- OREGON STATE FAIR ris Wh(K'i, Whip the Whip, one or two more Rides (exrrpt Merr>’-CfO-Ilound). We GEORGIA-FLORIDA FAIR Wn« a Racord Breaking Event—At¬ can plaee .'several utMtd Conetvsxjon.'X. We ar*; Istokinic independent. tendance Burpasees All Previous For further information write to E. D. NEWSOME, Manager and Treasurer Years At Valdosta, Ga., Will Feature Gov¬ for the Central Color(*d I’eople’s Fair. Ouhlin, (la., 1*. O. Hox 29H, which ojienH Nov. ernment Exhibit 4th to 9th, inelusive. Snicni Ore., Oct. 10. —The Oregon State Pair, wliirli cloxexi Septemlwr 2S, wax a reeonl break ing exposition In many waye. Ideal weather Yaldosta. Ga.. Oct. 12.—The great Gixirgix- favor**,! Hie show from start to tinixh. On Florida Fair, which opens her.- October 21 and WednexP. I. E. Soae Bi| Display (xintractod for the Caifoniia Liberty Fak, at Las Anfelat, OaL 11 la 21 -BUV I^IBERTY BONDS NOW- ItlVKUVIKW XtUU^:R ItINK Ul'KNS Uivervifw UolU-r Kink at ItiTcrview I’ark. < lii taKu. «p«-ntMl it* winter Tui'wlay evetilnc, til totWT 1. with a tine I'iK rrowil. On the rtatiir- •lay anil Sninluy follnwinK the eruwils were the larxe^t M‘<'n in the rink in inany a seatiun. The rink is open Tue.s«la.v. Wi dneailaj, Thurs (lay, Saturday and Sunday evenings and Sunday hoiisrs, flower gardens, museums, workshops, HOMEWOOD MANAGER OF ZAPP’S aftermsm, with special parlies and eotillious un bridges and real Japanese clothed in native style. PARK Tuesday evenings. it is still under the man PARKS Standing at the fountain of the central court and ugeinent of Janies .\. Tiniiey, who has be<‘n looking out over the spacious grounds it is us with the Itiverview I’ark t'o. for the past ten if one looked over a vast exposition—and that, years. >!usie is furnished hy Charles t'ls.ke's Ereeno, Cal., Oct. 5.—The directors of Zapp’s indeed, ia what the White City at Sydney and I'entralla Hand of lifteiii iiieii, besides which Park hnve taken over tlie management of the Luna I’ark at Mellioume arc, vast exisisitiun' tliere are four and two nets of IKagan’s enterprise and a|>poiuted Harry Uomewooil, wlio of entertainment. new electric una-fons. Of the Antipodes has a numlier of i-oncessions in the park, as Mr. Tinuey has a large force of workmen and their iiersonal representative. In direct charge artists reiuiHleliug and making necessary changes of the park. A number of important Improve- KENYON STAGES BIG SHOW for the eouiiug season. The ^i^e of the rink has lueiits are to Is* made before the park opens lieen materially increased, tin the flisir force and next season.—BOZ. Genius of Luna Park Origi< 8t, Joseph, Mo., Oi-t. 12.—Omer J. Keii.von. skate boxes there are many well known siieed manager of Lake Contrary Park and ideiitilied skaters, tho the ranks continue to be depleted nator Is Reflected in the with iiarks, tlieaters and circuses fur tlie past by calls to the colors. Itiverview now has ten fifteen yearn, put on a big show at the Audi¬ PARK NOTES stars in its flag Amusement Resorts torium here as a windup of the fall festival Ijter in the season Mr. Tinney is gniiv; to run given under the ausplcea of the St. Joseph Civic J. H. Conley and wife have arrived at their a waltzing contest at which loving cups will be of Australia Eestlval Association. home in Atlanta. Ga., and are taking a rest awarded to the winners in the llnals. Details The program Included three big time vaude¬ after a successful season at Norwoovl Park; of tile contest will be annoiineed later. ville ai ts—Celeste and her five trained leopards. Clarksburg. W. Va.. where ho has had all con- ElT-ldD BEACH KINK STILL OPEN The Euclid Beach Park Holler Rink. Cieve Con('7 Island, N. Y., It regarded as the acme land, tl.. aliliK the park Is closed, will remain of park perfection by the amusementloving pub¬ BENJ. F. GAYMAN open four nights a week thni October. This Is lic of the L'nlted Btates—and. In fact. Its fame the longest skating season this rink has ever is worldwide. The home of ultramodern thrill run. and is a gis>d Index of the popularity of producer*, it has been the pattern for parka the the sport in Cleveland. Altho it requires an world over. Thirty yearn ago L. A. Thompson hour's ride on the street car from town, this invented the switch-back—eighteen years ago he rink has catered to a packed Moor thruout the gave the Jaded plessureseeker the scenic rail¬ season. way, with Its indescribable variety and entranc¬ I...\rKEL PARK RINK CLOSED ing charm. The history and growth of Coney Island Is a story full of incidents, a story of The Laurel I’ark Roller Rink at Henderson¬ sudden fortune and hard luck, of persistent en¬ ville. Nortli Carolina, has lieen closed for the deavor In the f.xce of seemingly insurmountable season after a stK-cessful run. This rink, which difflculties, and today It elands unique among the was last year run by Shellle CJiarles, who ia pleasure places of the world. DOW In Prance, was leased this season by .Mc.Cliister A: Oerow, using Mr. Charles’ equip- Coney Island's lead has been followed by many nient. It was their first season In the rink of the cities of Europe, Including London. Paris. business, but proved such a success that no Brussels, St. Petersburg. Cologne and Marseilles, but it remained for Australia to produce two amusement resorts more modem than anything In Europe and more nearly approaching Coney Inland’s best features. Six years ago T. H. Esilek arrived in Mel¬ bourne. .kustralla, fresh from bis triumphs at the India Ouibar Exhibition, of which he was director general. Together with J. D. Williams be constructed Luna I’ark at St. Kilda, the first really modem amnsement park In .Australia. Mr. E'lick received bis early training at Coney Island, where he turned bis engineering knowl¬ edge to 3ood account in scenic railway constrar- lion. Prom America be went to Europe, where be introduced the newer methods of park con structioa. At Melbourac his originality as serted Itself in the many new and novel devices hr introduced in Luna Park. The scenic railway, the most (vopular device on the grounds, is almost an exact repl • a of th one be built at the <>reat Durbar Exhibition. Tlie River Caves of C C World apiieals most strongly

    RINK NOTES

    Jonas Higgles ami his hear were the attrac¬ tions at Fremont, O.. for three days, September 2ti, 27 .md 2'«. drawing excellent erowd*. The Mr. Gayman ia secreUry of the Buckeye Lake Park Company, Buckeye Lake, O.. and of the Del FTsher Boat act never fails to please. Line Co. Mr. Gayman was formerly serretary of the Ublo Agricultural Comml.sslnii. Manager J. Tier, of th(> Palace Rink, Phila¬ delphia. states that he will stage a race meet soon, the gate receipts to go Into a tobacco the Brooklyn Comedy Fonr. and Elieneier, the cessions for the past two seasons. They are fund for soldier roller skaters. Scranton. Pa., has another roller skater in Ham Tree Mule, and a showing of America’s stopping at the Kimball House. the army—George Decker - who for the past -Answer, the big war film. Billy Banvard has bt'en busy with the parks two years has made his home in Newark. N. and fairs all siiuimcr and is now back in Chi¬ J. Private Decker Is in training at one of the cago for a little r(*et. Bouthero camps. SEEKS DISMISSAL OF SUIT James Beano is again playing vaudeville after TTie .•siviisi Kenyon portable that was stationed a summer season at Kiverview Park, Chicago. at S|iringbrk Park. South Bend, Ind.. during the summer, has ns>ved to .Mount Vernon. O. Tile Zoological Gardens, Cincinu.iti. are closed .Alameda. Cai.. Dct. 12.—On agreement where¬ I>are Devil Harry has joined Karslake. acting oil acciuiiit of the inliiicii/.a opldciiitc. by Neptune Beach will lie under the direction as manager with one of the |M>rtiildes. Last of a new manager, several of the enHdoyees The Zat Zams. who wore featured at River- week he prt“sented his act at ITeiiiont, (1. will resign, and a cheek will l>e kept on the view- Park. Chicago, the past summer, are now -At the Stratford Roller Rink. Ris-hester N. receipts and dlslmrsenients, R. C. Strehlow has playing the Western fairs. During the time he Y., everyone wearing a Fourth Liberty l.oan asked to have his action against the .Alameda was at Itiverview Zat built several new Illu¬ button is admitted free during the loan drive I’ark C'Uiipany dismissed. sions for Manager Hodge. Private Clyde Burns, of I’ottsville. Va.. well Strehlow alleged mismanagement and mis¬ Colonel Owen* has closed bis park season, and known In the East as a roller skater of merit, appropriation of funds. .As a stm-kholder be after a three wi'eks’ la.voff has again opened of¬ has been severely wounded In the fighting -n brought suit on Niialf of others Intert'eted. fices in the Crilly Building, Chicago. France. Max Hess, former amateur champion roller skater, now a professional, of Scranton. Pa., ex pects to take a vacation soon and visit his skating friends in Eastern rinks. AA'hile on tlie ORDER NOW { trip he expects to take part in a few races. We would advise ALL our custom* A post card from B. S. Fries (Freezy). who ia in the Students’ Army Training Corps at ers to order skates and repairs for Cornell University, Ithaca. N. Y. reads; “O. the ENTIRE SEASON’S REQUIRE¬ K. here. Meeting skaters from all over the MENTS now. It is very possible that later your orders cannot be filled. By ordering NOW you run no risk. rertlfleate. withi-tolsvo<-eincenterforpictureofsol¬ THE ELECTRICAPPLIANCECO.(Incorporated1891).Burtinftaa.Kansas. with order President Wlleon,Ouri'ulorcdHeroesand.35other 35c. MoilingTuls-.$1.00per100.AmericaFirst. ore. Sizeofpicture.11x20inches.Wholeitlepriet. iatesc pictures,sizelOxL’O.at$5.00per100.$12.00for dier. tailor,ete.FlagsofallnatinniIntheirexactcol- Saoiplee Maltedfor$1.00.Oiic-thinlco.-hdeposit .Mall 15rforsSinpleofthishighlyillustratedPtefure- 2$e, $22.50for500.$40.001,000.FifteenAeiortod They orecletnintupwiththtm.200to500%Profit. I 11C8mpWofkert. 160 N.Wa(l«Str»«t. 100 fpr$7.50.Z50for$17.50.300835.00.Retallt earth. Abankdraftineachiiockagcand we paytlie We havethebeatsenitigMedicineProisieitlon on war tax.WriteusforsamplesandfullInformation. utile house:paysbigcianmissimispromptly; writeI^ Address HERBSOEIdEE.MEDHI.VECO.. Spring- SALESMEN—Side line,ttipnotchspecialty, respoo- *lav; samnlesand-airstalkfree:nodelay. ERK'K-

    SON CYJMl'ANT.Dvs Moines.Iowa. FITTED WITH BRASS ROD. THE BIGGESTANDBESTMERCHANDISEBULLETINEVERPUB OUR MONTHLYSALES N. Y.MERCANTILETRADIN6CO..167CanalSt..•NEWYORI NOTICE, MEDICINEAND *“ vourofhee.AlineforisTformer.makingonetosix-daystands.."lOOl,000'’'r mm liroflt.Send15eforSampleBeltorpairofInsoles.GetlectureonElectricityandXCT vBf nliolesalepricelistonbestlineout.Foranexcellentdemonstratingbeltsend$1.00. LISHED. IFYOUARENOTALREADYONOURMAILING PATRIOTIC CERTIFICATECO.. STREET MEN! BULLETIN—FREE l ehapts.»alietforglre-avroy. tbe Carnivaland of I’l-rfumefor moat attractive^ .01(1 beatgrade MAKE Mtal>aM.'ia>w>eiWw I UbklfApwMtWIniiWMA PERFUME CO. Send lerlllH$trattdCatalot Con<-ea.aino trade.Perfume ill bot11ea,allaize*and SUPERIOR Sheetwriters andAftati. AGENTS ANDHUSTLERS Service FlagsDirectFromFactory With twoStars.1.352.503.254.50 cotii, readytohangup. With oneStar.$0.85$1.75$2.25$3.75 With tlireeStars.1.853.254.255.50 of St^rireKlags.Askforpricea.Bluef^tara.imooUiallkfinish. broidcrfil gold.eUverandtinselstars,anyquantity,forallalM Nations, allsixes.IiKIJVKRIE^x10%depositrequlrad. Chlcagp, llllwolz. Wiih one,twoorthreeetara.FittedwithheavybraaarodaauT Wp useonlybev>tmaterials,atronglyaewc^Wemakebandam- in. sixe.$1.65Grass.Writeforwholesaleprti'esonFlagsofAll We makeaspecialtyofServiceKlagsinverylargeslzea Th* LargettServiceFlagManufacturersIntheWerld, OZONE PARK.LONGISLAND.NEWYORK. L. DRUCKERMANCO. For BLOCKPARTIES,Etc., SILK CAMPHANDKERCHIEFS tr WU.,421Broadway,N.Y.City pc IhAWritefnrCatalog. 'REMEMBER ME"ud"SOLDIER'SFAREWELL" With Aftmanyataraaarequired. Red, WtilteandDlueBordcra SILVERWARE, REVOLVERS,NOTIONS, Carnival IVorkert,PaddleWheelMen, NOVELTIES ANDCARNIVALGOODS Writers andPeddlers: Streetmen, SalesboardMen,Sheet what businessyoufollow,aswedonot BALLOONS. WHIPS.CANES.RUBBERBALLS, sell toconsumers. Write foryourctopytodayandstate 4 ASSORTEDSAMPLES,$1.00 Sample Assertmaat$5.00. NO GOODSC.O.D.WITHOUT 822-824 N.8thSt.,ST.LOUIS,MO. CM 5WFFKBveoinga.Imadeitathome witha with $3capital.Imodegood.Freebooklet telltbow. v’" smallmallorderbusiness. Started Sam« DMlfm,withlinMrtidLae*Bdrdart. Send atamp.AEBB SCOTT, Cohoes.N.Y. O/ER 100BIGLOTSOF FANTUS BROS..^I9»lIOLARBORNSI.CNICAG0 TiON OPOmCMALCOST.VURiTETODAY. NOW! OLRDS. BOOKS.PICTURES,tTCATA FRAC’ AKNTS GOODS,AIA/CRTISINGNOVtLTitS. POST Sire 6x9la.8x12lOxIS12x18 Shryock-Todd NotionCo. PRICE PERDOZEN Oiic-thlrd rashwithallC.O.D.ordm. "TO MYSWEETHEART." Detipn Patented. UP-TO-DATE PATRIOTICDESIGNS. WE CARRYALARGELINEOF RIBBON, DOLLS,BEARS.WHEELS,ETC. WATCHES, JEWELRY,CLOCKS, No. 627. 1918 CatalogueNowReady $24.00 GROSS $21.00 GROSS DEPOSIT ISc gach,postagaprapald ServiCB Fla|sonCloth star, twostarsorthreestars. Size. 9x13inches.One Sweeney LitbocraphCo.,Inc. tity lots.Ailroyaltiespaid. tup. Blue. Twromeuieyeletsat Printed inBed.Whiteand liy number,please Immediate shipment.Order Ridueed price,inquan¬ 251 Wait19thStrsst. NEW YORKCITY. a ten-roombousefurnishedwithallmoilern bear fromyou. conveniences, whirtihethrewoi>entothehunch at 79Crandavenue,(ieverCarroll—Dropaline alarm systeminst.vIUHltokeepthegangfrom "They alsosaythatK.J.Ishatingawireless October 1,accordingtotheboysinthatswtlon. in I'aris.Tex.,forthewinter,havingiiurchased said tobeworkinginKastTexas. Judging fromthewayUncleSam’sstarpitch¬ not lastforever,infactitwillsnbeover. to Weaver,asthelHerlenee ding him. ever getinprint?Theymusthavehi-enkid¬ that whenamanengagedinanybusinesswhich remain InBelfast,Me.,forawhile(nthemall best regardstoallthebo.vs.HisaddressIs remaining inBelfast,forInstance,liehlames 13 Condonstreet.Belfast. straight thathewillbeworkingIn"double for theiractions?TakeEdWhite’sexense tough sleilding.sohe"planted."Hesends harness" nextmonth. it oniMiorold"flu.”whenBillhasjiretty been m-ikingSouthernIllinoislately,didex¬ keeps inclosetouchwiththeknightsandshow- coming abouttwoweeksago.Simpsonalso cellent businessatAssumptiondaringaliome- folk playingInthatterritory,tellsns brothers, andtheirexhibitionofalligators, Ford AFord,thesnakeoilworkers,whohave states thattheFordshaveaswellballyhooin snakes, etc.,issomethingclassy. the wayofapatrioticaddressbyone from thatcity.Theyweregivenashoweron 24 atBuffalo.X.Y..accordingtoareport Miss MaryJaneMa.versweremarriedSejtfember liver andMikeRhay.ThefolksstatethatDr. and storytelling»er<‘indulgedInuntilthewee slon. .Lfterthefeastanold-fashloneerfame,writes Bill Stumpclaimsthatthereasonhe(ia>.Ked Fred Gaxtun—"I’afryBullver”s^ayi*Ifyou George J.Blehl.A.T.S.AP. D 7d7, Private Joseph.?.Bareli.Co.D.Sl.lthEngi¬ By GASOLINEBILLBAKER PIPES Ctaos. $12.00pergross. dettosit onC.ODshipmento.RrclstratiooCord groat. Firetoaortedsamplesfor11.00One-thirdeish Otlter billbookarangingfrom11509to$1800per No. 1—GenuineI.ratherH(s>k«.$::i00pergross IS t00 for$10,00.i’rrpatdBeapatriotandorder.500 over It.I’rliT.10<-a0. THE KAISER.”SellslikehotrakesPeoplegowild a vai-atlon.Justwti:ityenhavetKsnlisikiiigfor. tislav. Helpourcaus,*.THEAXTI-PRl'SSIAN Apisiiiita himrulerofHieInfariialRi-gloiisandtakes I’ROI'AGANDA. Chirial WhiteSlonePriceLi.st.n of DonelyStuds,ScarfPins,Ear|| sumers savestamps. catalog mailedujKmrequest.Con¬ novelty dealers.Promptshipment 543 BROADWAY.NEWYORK tors, fairworkers,sheetwritersand Rings andRings.SendforourI Dept. G.inN.Wells$L,Chicato.III. Now IsthetlrueforWindowWorkers.Wreet- KING MFCCQf'«*'B""?!?.*?.—.. men. PItihm'ii.ete..totnercoaetheirincome J<*Wrs. ,j55pEHgross,samples.IOc. by handlingthisquirkseller.Fnrgaleatall One-third cashwithorder,balanceC.O.D. Saaigl* Dtrca.$1.50.SlaglaSaaigl*.25c. N. GOLDSMITHIBROS.,MMsftdvrtft. DEMONSTRATORS Just receivedalarfieshipment|| We rarr>’afulllineofarticlesfl W Trade-aiark. Including extraTuheafordemnoatrationa. BERK BROS. All KindsEveryl)e.scription PRIVILEGE CARSUPPLIES Send forFreeCatalogToday. $1.75 parDarts:Sample.2Sc. J'SHICK MFC.COmINC.. HUNT &CO- TIE RETAINER FREE FAIRLIH. OCTOBER 19,1918 your nomaandoddreoa.18c fobs. ate.Kamplerhork.with names onpnrkrtkrychefka, Good for$5adaystamping YOU ranbeyosirownb<»a with ourKeyfTlerkthilflt ^ ||,.||(lieKtiMT LEATHER GENUINE BOOKS BILL PER GROSS. $19.50 OCTOBER 19, 1918 Tlie Billboard 37*

    A. r, <1. T.'dt. A. K. K.. and Prlrafe Ktil|>b V. -Noll. Sanitary .No. H, .Vruiy .Sanitary S<*liiH)l, .V. I*, ti. 711, \. K. F. Sireoney i» from i’bilailelplila, I'a., |iii.| Null 1' fMfin Pott-lown, Tu. lUebI clal'-a that hW wigHli has las-n PADDLE WHEaS changevl fnsii iht.Viv (•> Diyfhtw.und he ia notv on 60. 90. (20 Numbtrt. S*tcUI.$ 0.50 from 7 to 11:3J p.ni. and 1 to .cSo a.iii., with With 100 Number*. Sbeclal. 11.00 one nlKlit off each t\a>ia he hila led A LIHLE PRICE FOR A BIG FLASH OUR DOLLS TOP THEM ALL. aa yet beard from t'limiiilnK'' or Engliah, althn DOLLS, TEDDY BEARS, POODLE DOGS, Kane ban written him eevrral lime*. Hi* heat regard* to *1^ the Iwy* and everyleely drop all AND A REAL ARTICLE OF MERIT. PILLOW TOPS, PENNANTS, NOVELTIES, three of the boy* a line. SALES BOARDS, SERIAL PADDLES. VASES. STEINS. PAPER NOVELTIES. Walter Th«lKe (tiveo the folhitvlnE definition This on your wheel, flat joint or any¬ of "Doctor." a* propoaed by Dwight Wilcox HIGH STRIKERS, DOLL RACKS. recently: ‘'Doctor—A teachtr. Do we not teach thing that requires a big flash GET NEXT TO OUR SALES BOARD the natlre*?'’ We are not off.Tlnc any erift- will prove a big winner. OUTFITS. ei«ma on the -ulijeet. hut u iloctor. a* a lonolier. AMUSEMENT DEVICES. may coyer many lines of hnslne«<. Itegardlnc .\FW I’ATAUHil K. the latter a pitchman may iM-rnte tlo ■.aiiie a.' any other huslne**: He di;d"malic—a goMl SLACK MFC. CO.. fellow, but there I* no need ,if "wi-lng" them COMBINATION ni>, except to the fact hat they really need the article. Let'* have cone neoe opinion.*. MANICURE SET WE iIEAU That Jim Kelley 1* in Detroit working hut- CONSISTING OF 18 PIECES AGENTSP1.00 tons. That Mike Whalen Mviight a S.io I.iM'rty iv.nd. French Ivory Handles as shown in cut. THIS IS A That they raised the reader at New Uii-hmond. Ohio. Put up in leather roll, lined with I Throw That Jim Ferdon yvill ba«k In the sunny assorted colored lining. GOLD MINE at $1 clime* of the Gidilen West this winter. ORly 10 Btre> a Day Mraai $5.00 Dally PreOt. That Jep>me Hljtelow 1* doing about ten bnck* a day with raincoat* in Detroit. That Harry Suiythson went l«ack to work for OUR CUT PRICE PER SET Tncle Sam. That W. M. Shaw ha* "flii," but no one knows where to. $3.75 That Krlegel and Covell disnolved partnership I at the fair at I.ewlston. Me. P. S.—Write for our new Illustrated Cata¬ That Ray Oumnilngs had his banner pitch at ‘ the shipyards In Cleyeland recently. logue, the BOOK OF BARGAINS, mailed Free. That Fred Nevlns and Johnny Shaud went Write for it today. four round* to "no decision" at Syracuse. That a hona flile eiire for the "flu” would get at least eating money Just now. 165 WEST MADISON ST., That Ed Feunerty remarked that he W'luld be satisfied if the Government would close the Over Childs' New RestiuriRt, barpsuus November 1. That Joe Schwarts sent a $10 present to M'ikc Whalen. Chicago, III. WE KNOW (Airkr '(.rffii ComMnatloii In dlsrUy caw. I>iU That the best investment RIGHT NOW is to N* niattsr hsw ehswg lb* *M- »iir n( hoi. 6xlJV inrbe* Each article fuU that be rcieived a cumonirr llilf (rryenua outflt, with purrlr padded letter fri>m Dr. laird, who. w.jji Iri* vv.fc and coerr the array of One toUrt gonda (that always ap- daughter, and a 'Hell car, t' working in Okla¬ rrala to milady's heart) will danlo her eye. and homa, slating that be i' ikolig more loi'lness •Then at the end r< your mHel you state the low prh-e than he ha* ever done iH-for,-. laiinl al—’ si.ikc eg $1.00 (or all this, the dollsr Is yours, ereo If she of Dr. West as serving the tsdors vvMli Ihe has to Ixemw, heg nr steal it medical biaiich "over there. " ilie foriiie- also This Lucky 'Leren package has heen a •'lucky Snd" expects to he called si.ill. Toiiimy i. 'till at ter ail paniea (kmipletr outfit amt eii rr*s prepaid the lirldge in St. Lulls aiul H.in:' to lo-ar fruiii (» $1 25 .«»P*XnAL OFF'CT -ni lUlJ.BOAKD RE.\I) L00K-PAPERMEN--L00K ERA 10 Boxsa and Sample t'asr free for $500. Get ail the Isiys. His address l. care of itr'.iks We now have a Farm Paper, sells three years for $1.00. Good sny plsce In the Fnited Ststen Postsl card busy quick Only one og our "37 Varieties.'' aU coin Jewelry and Oidi''al C'oiiiiianv. 'ilnlu* IfcimsTat receipt* rx* ,hrect to publisher*, and we give you suthorlty letter on publisher*' ststlonery. Our price. $9.00 ■ oaxm Building. a Huadrsd. We a!*o liavr a good War Msgssire and other propo-wtion* for you to make monegr wigii. Full niMio cniD pn 5.. _ Hue Ilf premiums. Including the 2'i-r*ge W sr .Ills*, marked price $1.00. our price, lOc each. Write today imt 900 Lake St.. W. G. iDad'ly) Jackson kicks n froiii Shan get full information nee. Ok., that be was in Oklahoma I'ity recent ly, and met Doc Goisluian, who r>'|Mirted that he was working out of the town mcasionally aud COMPTOH BROS.’ A6EHCY, - FIHDLAY, OHIO 500% iihving wcjl. Tommy < lark was working Reed. PROFIT Ok., and getting b.v UU-el.v. W. G. also stated AGENTS that he had received a letter from bis old friend. I.S li. Tibliett. and he was doing very well. .Vhto Golil and Silver Sign Letters that Browning, of knife shar|>ener fame, is still in Shawnee, and returns from hi* fre<|uent trips For were front*, ofllce window* and with a smiling face, denoting success. "Daddy” glare stgne all kind!!. No experi¬ Your Liberty Bonds of Uncle Sam say* tliat Oklahoma is getting bard to work, as ence neceaeary Anyone tan put them . . a. rs Vg gw, gaxSI^fl on and makt luniiey right (nan the the Council* of Dv’fense have closed nearly all the start goisl towns, and the cotton rn>p ia realiy short. But Buy Youp Slum of “US” He alM> says that many of the towns which hold $ 2.25 per 100 We have the lairgrsi and Bot Assortment in .Imerira. No advance in mw III tin. 001 WNk! fairs in that section ahaniloncl them this ye*- 22.50 per 1,000 priivs. Our IPIH Catalog is <0 and those that did hold the events were Do good. Depenit required on all YOURS FOR THE ASKING IF YOU ARE A You ran aril to neart>y trade or trarel order*. all ewer the country Tliere Is a Mg Streetnian, Carnival Concetsisnair*. Pitehiwan. Premium User. Shsst George Ward and the Miseiis: Hear you were demand for window lettenng In erery Writer, Auctisnser. S-iletbsard Operator. Oemeattratsr, Medicin* Man, town. Send for Free Samglat and full partUvilars Working in Drumnglii. ok., recently. A few OR IF YOU ARE A WHOLESALE BUYER OF pipes from you folks would lie anpreciated. I.lirral egfer to general agenu Witchsi. CIseks. Jewelry. Silverware. Cutlery. Specialties. Noveltle*. Tays. Carnival Gands. Sta¬ METALLIC LETTER CO.. 424 N. Clark St. Chicats. tionery, Dry Good*. Notions. Confectionery. Clpart. Sportin* Goods, etc., etc. When writuig spec¬ William Carr write* from HartfonI, Conn., ify your line of business, if you are not a dealir. save vniir stamps. that -11 Rhodes, well-known sfreetuian. who I* now 74 years of age. Is i|uite ill at Worcester, NO CATALOGS MAILED TO CONSUMERS. Mas*., and need* a little assistance. He would Specialists in Specialties THE KAISER’S MES- like to bear from some of the boys, who may address him care of General Delivery, Won-ester. Levin Bros., Est. 1886 Terre Haute, Ind. SAGETO HIS PEOPLE The following little pvN lu was sent to J. A. Mancy, of Cleveland, by Sergt. H. F. I’arsous, (Copyrighted) Co. F. L'nd Rep. Reg., Camp Gordon. Ga.: M>«"lulcly the S'eweet and Funnlcat .\rtlcle fi>r stpetmen. KcpPaluced In two colora on K stands for Kiiltiir. >o iH-aiitifiilly taught; heavy ll>0-|b glared atork. Sue llxlT In. A 1 lamls f,>r Armies kiilliir can't ibwsrt; A Mg tomanza aa a lAc aeller. Orvler now I stands for Idiot, wlm stamis at the head: and clean up. $5.00 ear 100. Special prto* LIBERTY BELL 8 stand* for "Shoot all the .Vnicrican* dead;” In hlg lota. E stand* for Error* that kulttir will make: PASTIME NOVELTY CO.. R stands for Rhine, which .lilies will take. 1367 Braadway. Ntw Vark. BADGES IKic Iliirgcr nfornis u* that the lack of ‘•pa¬ specially suitalle for UBKRT1' UtA.N DF.MONSTR.ITION.'S and all tient*” for his hospital for Ford .\utos. which he aorta cf Pairiollc Celebrstloii.s. .1 gnld-fliiished miiiiaturo Lilicviy Belt, WATCH UNCLE SAM SWAT has tiecn running this summer in Chicago, caused atxmt one inch iong. sttstiivsi liy tri-colored silk ribbon to ifty-ligue THE KAISER. the closing of that institution a few week* ago. (1** in.) celluloid button, in a.ssurtt'd design*. Get busy on thia at once. Sells Dvs- say* that gaeolinelcss Sumlays would put <>n sight. One linger work* It I'ls-ket sample 13c. 5 for 2.1c. any auto flx-lt .shn th>- bum. He roi cntly re- No. 3473—WItli A(*ertid Lithotraphed Button*. Per Grosi.$4.00 1.1 for $1. hair groa $.3 in. tiirneit from Hot Springs. .\rk.. near which place No. 200X—With Photo Button of President Wiltan. Per Gro»*.4.S0 gP'.aa $4. Klaaing Kmina *atne lie ptirohasisl an viacre Ira-t known as the .Sample of eillur -lylo. by mail. HK-. price Addreaa SERVICE NOV. l•l•*l■^•fllI Valley I'liriii. He states that there are Due-half ctsli inpiired mi C. d. I>. orthr*. .1sl< for our free P'H Cata¬ C0„ 2209 Archer Aye., CMcaga. six springs ,in the place, four of which are noted logue. cvntaiiiiiig a l>ig assi.rtnuiii is other live items. for their clearness and one for it* current, which is suitable for fan |Hiwcr, churn power, grinding stone and the pn'pelling of other useful uia ATTENTION, PAPER MEN! chliier.v such as Is usv-il for grinding out BtirgeT's 'lork thia winter American Motoring. American Farm Wild Boot Compound and the always welcome ED. HAHN ^^222*WEST MADISOtTsT, CHICAGO, ILL. ufc and America, thir Homeland, reemanent offer '•LASS MAGA/I.S'K I'l HUSHING fO.. IVniilngUvn. (Continued on page 71S) N'-w Jersev BE A GOOD FELLOW—MENTION THE BILLBOARD TO OUR ADVERTISERS INSIGNIASEIIVICEBARS Sweetheart Regulation mi AU BRANCHES OF THE SERVICE Insignia Bars Insignia $13.SO Gross All Branches of the All Tbeae hara am bronM Inalfnla. Snetv Intshed servire bar* Service Buttons Branches and poHvhnd F. 8. mountings in tllver flm«h Onc-thtrd raah wtih all orders unlso* raind Add ?0r addi¬ Regulation Screw tional for each groaa ordrred U> rover insurance and par-el* poal rharges $13.50 Gross Back and Pin Backs 6c Each WE ARE WELL STOCKED ON THESE THREE IMMEDIATE DELIVERIES. WIRES MUST BE PREPAID Ttie House of IViilitary Specialties SINGER BROS.* 82 Bowery, N. Y. City. GKT ACQr./lXTKD WITH hlXG SOLO.MOJf. WRITE EOR MILITARY CATALOG KRUSH THE KAISER \ New York is wild over this novelty and the craze is spreading all over the country. SOO.OOO A.LREA.DY SOLD Made of ehislic composition. You can make the lierlin Brute appbar as ^ unly ius you like and :is often a.s you wish. EvervlKKly wants to twi.'it the Kaiser's face. A deaf and duinh man could sell them. ly Fair Workers, Camp Men, Novelty Dealers, Demonstrators -. l'Order now and be the first in your locality to spring ' IvV KRUSH THE KAISER

    _ _ SAMPLE,_ 15 CENTS DARK FLESH COLOR—PATENTED. Certifitd check or money order must accompany aH orders. We are turninc out twenty-five thousand of these noveltios daily. Your order loavts our factory the same day rooaivtd. GET IN ON THIS KILLING SCULPTURAL ART NOVELTY CO., INC. 636 Dean Street, BROOKLYN, N. Y.

    FAIR ACTS NOTES

    PIPES PREPARE FOR XMAS The Acrid 1‘atte hare Just closed a loof tri (Continued from page 37) New It the time. Bl| delaot ea Silk Embreidtred Pet! son on the I’antafce Circuit and returned tu jeett: "Te Mothar,” “Te Father.” "To Sweetheert’ Chicago. Thla act 1* now due Xor the big time. apple cider In eldertime. Doc nays he will turn Your Soldier Bey" and general Xmat Detliai. the place into a truck farm ax kuou an he gains $6.00 PER HUNDRED. ASSORTED. llappr llerriiHMi and her animals hare closed poeoexFlon from the present renter and that all their feir eeaRon for l\ .M. Barne;,, Inc., and will knights of the torch will he welcome for a day open on the 1’. B. 0. and W. V, M. A. Time. and night visit (even tho he he a failure), and to any old trouper who is a good gardener, is mar¬ Thankiglvlni Day It esmlni. Ws Billy Banvard has been busy with the parks ried and his wife is not afraid to get up in the msati, in snvelsnet. beautifully lltbefraphsd, and fatro all aummer, and la now bark in Cbi morning, he has a good inducement, as there will MILITARY EMBROIDERED POST CAROS. cagu for a llttlo rent. be nothing to furnish. The house has 6 rooms With Inilfnla af all Branehts of th# Ssndce—Infantry, ArtMIsry. __ and water on the back lairch. tie closes with: Ordnance, Medicil, Navy and Marine Corps. ALSO "My Sweet- The Burtlnoo cloeed their fair aeneon In North ••Think I have quit the game? NOT MK.” Des .slK>t at foshoc- last wwk after an absence of twelve year*. ton to fill half The Billboard. Devilalotagood it They will ojo-n in vaudeville with an entire new does to talk it over among yourselves. .\ll you predated by the lK>y«. 1, for one. can say that fully up to standard and amusement features act shortly. huskies eend it in. Let'o tell it tu all the fel- 1 have received cigars and cigarettes right from were among the best ever shown. On the whole lows. J. -C. Maney, of Cleveland, ami it goes to show no more successful fair has ever been held here, James De.Cno |s again playing vaudeville after that he is a real fellow. There an- several of and all olUcials are highly pleascl. a summer season at KlTerview. the fr.'iternity here iu this camp, and all of them F. U (Larry) Barrett comes across with some have been kept in smokes. 1 want to thank inten'stlng news; In the first jdaee he recently MIGHTY DORIS SHOWS The Great Singer, Fire King and family, are Maney, thru your columns, not only for myself, took Dr. .\l King in with him on the auto truck spending a few weeks in Michigan before open but for the other boys also. 1 have boria winter, playing the large factory towns. Fund King. Mail addressed to Parsons, as above, some comedienne—in fact she is the "funniest Fair October 22-25. This is the thirteenth an¬ will be forwarded. female laiineil.v I ever met in my ‘young‘ life.” nual fair to l>e hrld here, and It Is expected Colonel Owens has closed hU park season, and <5Iad to hear of the prosperity and the new com¬ to eclipse anything previously attempted. In¬ after three weeks' layoff has again opened of Mike Baxter writes from Detroit: “The Pal- bination. I.arry. With that outfit and the little terest in the exhibits Is widespread and In the fleet in the Crllly Building, Chicago. aee Garden .\miisetnent Park has put up the sliut- ■'oiiipany you have together you should got the agricultural, live stock and household dexer of high-class free attrac¬ such an Influx «t pleasureseekers, and they came tions. “Wandering” (Tbos. i Webb and Paul Wynlnger out prepared to have a Jolly time, and In a remember the drive from Paris, Tenn. By the spending mood—they would ‘stop, look and way. Welib, s.>me time ago you were going to loosen.’ Consequently all the rides and eon- FRESNO DISTRICT FAIR mail a list of names of tlie boy.s at the front. eesslonaires g.>t real money. We did our best Do you remember that to meet this big crowd In the way of enlarging Suffer* From Rain Storm, Which Cut* our stores. Increasing our assistants and hustling Attendance and Receipt* Howard Wabh-r, of sheet fame, wrote from at top speed. In Detroit a man without money St. Louis reeeiitly: “It has been two years Is as scarce as ‘hen’s teidh.’ ” since Ernie and I left old Clney, and it will like¬ Freson. Cal., Oct. 12.—The F'resno District ly be two more before we return. I made the Whl.sperlngs from Portland. Ore., ais- to the F'alr of lUlA fell down in reeelpts loqwwn $11.(100 Toronto F'xise-itlon and a few of the other big effect that some excellent free acts were fur¬ and $7.anks, stores Camp Gordon. Ga., writes In part as follows: and gehiK)ls l■los<•d In onler to enable voliin. •‘Kotlced In Pipes regarding the .'-moke F'und. With the Italian .Lrray—Private James C. teers to assist the ranchers in the wrurk of It Is certainly a fine thing, and is mure than ap- Everhart, professionally known as Jimmie Kane, salvage. writes that he has arrived safely overseas and Tom Mllleriek's Wild West in front of the is now nttarhp people entered the event, having moved wit It bla fanill.v to the grounds. M several siitistnntlal buildings flat, surpassing the record of ”:ia‘>>i whieh grounds. He has been credited for several stM-- $3.9* each. had la>en helii by Sherba-k Holmes for ten years. eessive years with having the best all around Na. 428 I7-pteee Set, wry similar to abova. Gn the following day S. S. Bailey's tracer. G. fair in the Stare, at times aurpassing the State $3.38 ate lat. I.Arte size all-leather 7-in-l Billfolds. $24.00 A freta; P. C.. stepped a half mile in .'P', sei-onds. which Fair. —BOZ. Illaii (irade Grreii and other Shadea of others. $18.00 a frota. Samples. 2Sc aaeh, $5.00 de¬ Secretary I>ea der-lares is tia- Oregon rersird. Pliisli Uiiina COMPARE OUR PRICES. posit with order ROSS LEATHER CO.. IIS Bedford Members of the State F'alr Board were highly St. Beaten. Maaaaetiuaetta._ EVANS TO PURCHASE FILM Saaialt aaat pmtMld. upan racalpt af aGca elated at the immense attendance, as they liad aad 20c aavtaaa. assumed personal liability for the ermstnndlon For a large variety of popular price mer- of the new Coliseum, with the understanding that Chic.igo. Oct. 8.—Ed Flvans. of the Ed Evans rhandlse, eonslstliig of Walehea. Jewelry, Sil¬ the money invtvted In the building l)e repaid Greater .shows, which has gone Into winter verware. Cloeka, Fountain Pena. White Stone $3Q02SPR0Fm from the rece||its of the fair. It Is thought quarters at L*-avenworth. Kan., was in Chicago Jewelry, Iwather Goods, Ivory Toilet Gouda. recently completing arrangements for the pur. Cut Glaas, Sales Board Premium Oooda. Ra- That's srhsi jros css mske in tlw Monogram that the exi-ellent fluamial steiw’ing made will chase of a big war film, which he will lake out aors. Cameraa. Cutlery, etr., ae« OUT new cal- Game Out SPECIAL 510 00 ODTPIT coo- remove most

    BADGES, BUTTONS, ETC. CAPTIVE BALLOONS Frank J. Schneck ft Co., 1 Ki7 Times Bldg.. N. T. Newman Mfg. C-o., 641 Woodland ave., Cleve- F. G. Seyfang. 146ri Broadway, New York City. Tip Top Toy Co., 021 W. Fulton at., Chicago. lA5d O. CARBIDE LIGHTS CONES DIRECTORY BALLOONS The American i’one ft Wafer Co., Dayton, O, Levin Broe., Terre Haute, Ind. The Alexander Milburn Co.. Baltimore, Md. A. r. Dietz. 127 .Michigan at.. loledo. O. CARD AND DISPLAY BOARDS AdTcrtlMmeaU not ricefillng one Ud« Id BALLOONS ' CONE MACHINERY Irofth will be publlibed. properly clauifled, la (Bot Air) Hurlo<'k Bros.* Co., Mfrs., Philadviphia. Lanier ft Uricsl>ach, 248 Butler at., Cincinnati. thia directory, at tbe rate of $10 In adranre per Braxcl Novelty Co., 1710 Ella at., Cincinnati. O. CARNIVAL FRONTS AND SHOW CONFECTIONERY MACHINES year (53 iaaues), provided they are of an ac¬ Klndel ft Graham, 891 Mission st., San Francisco. W. Z. Long Co., 70 High at., Springtleld, O. ceptable nature. Price includea one year'a aub- BANNERS Northwestern Balln Co., 2405 Clybourne ave., CORN POPPERS acription to The Billboard. Chicago, III. United States Tent ft Awning Co., 229 North llacb adilltional line or adilltional rlaHalQca- Desplaines at., Chicago, Ill. W’. Z. Long Co., 76 High at., Springfleld, O I'nited States Tent ft Awning Co., 229 North tion, without aubacriptioD, $7.50 in advance per Desplalnes at., Chicago, III. CARNIVAL GOODS COSMETICS annum. (Eyebrow Pencils, Face Powder, Ete.) One line will be allowed to advertlaera, free BALL THROWING GAMES •imericao. .\rt Production Co., 141 W’<8ister st.. of charge, for each $I(X) worth of apace uaed New Y'ork City. Chaa. Meyer. 1-3 E. 13th at.. New York Oty. The Penn Novelty Co., 908 Buttonwood at., M. Stein Coametic Co., (20 W' 31st at.. N. Y. C. riurlng the year. Philadelphia. .Vm<-rican-.Made Stuffed Toy Company, 123 Thia directory ia reviaed and corre»-ted weekly, Sycamore Nov. Co., 1326 Sycamore at., Cin’ti. Bleecker st.. New Y’ork City. COSTUMES changea in Arm namea and addreaaea being re¬ Elektra Toy ft Novelty Co., 400 Lafayette at.. Boston Costume Co.. 11.3 Gratiot ave., Detroit. corded aa aoon aa received. BAND MUSIC New York City. •Mich. Dixie Mualc Uouao, 105 W. Madison at., Chicago. Gustave W. Cohen ft Bro., 744 Broadway, New Carnival Costume Co.. 267 West Water at.. Mil York. waukee. Wia. ADVERTISING NOVELTIES BANNERS CTiirago Costume Works, 143 N. Deaabom at.. Baker ft I.^kwood, Seventh and Wyandotte sta., Chicago. N Sbure, 2ST-341 W. Madiaon at., Chicago. I » 1) K. 8Uberer, 16 E. 23d at.. New York City. Kansas City, Mo. KEWPIES Coast Coolume Co.. 1035 Market at.. San Fran Sampliner Adv. Co.. Inc., 729 Seventh ave.. N.Y. TIP TOP TOY CO.. 114 E. 2ath St, New Ytrk. ciaco. AERIAL ADVERTISING Si-bell'a Scenic Studio, 581 S. High st., Colum¬ Krazel Novelty Mfg. Co.. 1710 Klla at.. CIncin'tl. bus. O. Cba«. Zinn Co., stO Broadway. New York. Silaa J. Conyne. 360K McLean ave.. Chicago. III. Tucker Duck ft Rubber Co., Ft. Smith, .\rk. EAVES COSTUME CO. CARNIVAL GOODS AND STREET- For Amateuni. Surlatim. Motion i'tctuTM. AJao Mfc AEROPLANES I'nited Statea Tent ft Awning Co., 229 North MEN’S SUPPLIES lia Waet 4«th Street. New Yerk. Desplaines ‘st., Chleago. Ill. Advertlaing. 3508 McLean ave., Chicago. III. BASKETS Berk Bros., 543 Broadway, New York. DECORATIONS AEROPLANES (Captive) Fair ft ramlval Supply Co., 126 FYfth ave.. New Burlington Willow Ware Shops. Burlington. Ia. York. Baker ft Ixm-WwothI. Seventh and Wyandotte afs . Richard (Jarvay, 1879 I>>ngfellow are.. N. Y. C. Fair ft Carnival Supply Co., 126 Fifth ave.. Kindel ft Graham. $91 Mlaaion at.. San Fran¬ Kanaaa City, Mo. New Y'ork. cisco, Cal. AIR CALLIOPES D. Marnhout Basket Co., 816 Progress and 807 DECORATIONS. FLOATS & BOOTHS I>evln Broa., Terre Hante. Ind. J. Allen Turner, In*-.. 266 West 41st at., N T Pneumatic Calliope Co.. 34.5 Market at., .New¬ Carpenter at., N. S.. Pittsburg, Pa. L. A. Notion ft Toy Co., 413 So. Los Angelea City. ark, N. J Cbarlei Zinn ft Co., 893 Broadway, New York. at.. I»s .Yngelea. ALLIGATORS DECORATIVE ELECTRIC LAMPS BEADS CAROUSELS Novelty Mfg. Company, Box 45, Nllea, (). Florida Alligator Karm. Jackaonrillc, Fla. (For Conceaaionf) Wm. H. Dentiel. ,3641 Germantown ave.. Phila¬ ALUMINUM FEATHERWEIGHT Mission Bead Co., 2819 W. Pico at., lioa DECORATORS, FLOATS, BOOTHS, .\ngeles. Cai. delphia, Pa. ETC. STAGE CURTAIN ROLLERS .\IIan Uersrbell Co., Inc.. North Tonawanda. BOOKING AGENTS Botanical Decorating Co., 308 Weat Adams st.. .Amelia Grain, 810 Spring Garden at., Phila. New York. Chleago, III. Frankel Bros., IROS'j Main at.. Boom 207, Dal¬ Hersehell-Spillman Co., North Tonawanda, N. Y. ALUMINUM SOUVENIR GOODS The Uomei Decorating Co., 38 South Fifth ave , las, Tex. W. F. .Mangels Oo., Coney Island. N. Y. Chicago. George Wertheim, 304 E. 33d at.. N. Y. City. Chas, L. Sasae. 300 W. 49tb it.. New York City. C. W. Parker. Leavenworth. Kao. AMUSEMENT DEVICES I'nit^ Booking Office, Palace Theater Building, Philadelphia Toboggan Co., 130 Duval at., Phila. DIAMOND JEWELRY Tie Moulin Broa. A Co., Dept. 13, Greenville, Ill, New Y'ork City. fftein ft Goldstein. 1455 Gates ave., Brooklyn, (For Salesboards and Premiujna> Biiant Mfg. Co., Indianapolla. Ind. Western Vaode. Managers' Assn.. Chicago, 111. N. Y. Althacb ft Roaenson, 203 W .Madison at <’b'go. Eli Bridge Co., 33B, Ro<>db'>uee. III. BOOK STRIP TICKETS CARS (R. R.) -Viter ft Co., 16>5 W. Madiaon at., Chiragu National Merrantlle Co., 87 Nassau at.. N. Y. Allan Herachell Co., Inc., North Tonawanda, National Ticket Co., Sbamokln. Pa. Arms Palace Horse Car Co.. Room 604. 332 So. New York. Weldon, Williams ft Lick. Ft. Smith. Ark. Michigan ave., Chicago. HI. DOLL RACKS HerM-bell-Spillman Oo., North Tonawanda, N. Y. BOWLING ALLEYS Houston Railway Car Co., Box 556, Hooeton. Herscbell-Spillman, North Tonawanda. -N. Y. Kenlnck.v Derby Company, 136 Fifth ave.. New Briant Mfg. Co., 420 W. 10th st., Indianapolis, Texas. DOLLS York City. Indiana. Southern Iron ft Equipment Co., .\tlanta. Ga. F. Mueller & Co., 2652 Elaton ave., Chicago. Ameriran-Madc Stuffed Toy Company, 1'2.’> The Ten Pinnet Company, 252 Draper street. In- Zelnicker, Walter A., Supply Co., 4tb and Lo¬ Newman Mfg. Co., 641 Woodland. Cleveland, O. Bleecker at.. New York City. dianaiiolis. Ind. cust. St. Louis. M<>. C. W. Parker, Leavenworth, Kan. Cbae. A. Sturk, 1510 E. Jefferaon ave.. Detroit, AVERILL M*r*G CO. Mich. Papoose. Felt and Novelty DoUa. Sycamore Novelty Co., 1326 Sycamore at., Cin¬ 37 Ualea ^uare. Wist. Naw Vark. cinnati. 0. t'nlted Statea Tent * Awning Co.. 229 North Beauty I>oli Yffg. Co., '297 Cherry at.. N. Y (’It.r. Deeplaines at., Chicago. III. A GOOD SALESMAN Cawo<^ Novelty Mfg. Co.. Danville. III. ANIMAL DEALERS Elektra Toy ft Novelty Co., 400 I.«fayettc .st. Wm BarteU Co.. 42 Cortland at.. N. Y City. New Y'ork City. Henry Bartela. Ti Cortland at.. New York. Kellow A Brown, 428 Boyd at., Loa Angeles. Cal. Home'a Zoo Arena Co., Keith and Perry Bldg., The best salesman is the one who covers the grreatest number of Kanaaa City, Mo. LIVE PROSPECTS each week and lands a Kuod percentage of business Wm. Mackenaen. Yardley, Pa. for his house at the lowest possible cost. “SWEETIE** PROGRESSIVE TOY CO.. 102 Woaattr «.. N. Y Bert J. Putnam. 490 Washington at.. Buffalo, The Billboard makes thousands of calls every week on busy business New York I.oala Kuhe, 24'< Grand at.. New York City. men. who are constantly in the market for your product, and will prove Progressive Toy Co.. Ine., 108-104 Wooati-r at.. Texas Snake Farm, Brownsville, Tex. a LIVE WIRE S-\LESMAN. who reaches the prospect direct, and among New York. Sunset Spetialty Co.. 1427 San Pedro at.. L*'« ANIMALS. BIRDS AND SNAKES these prospects you will find many new customers and good accounts. Angelea. Henry Bartels. 72 Cortland at.. New York. Advertise In The Billboard for quick action results. Tip Top Toy Co.. 114 116 E. 29th it.. New York Detr-dt Bird Store. 231 Michigan ave., Detroit. Tip Top Toy to.. 621 W Fulton at.. Chicago Michigan. R'>blai>n Bros., 1260 Market at.. San FYanciaco. DOLLS (Kewpiaa) Kindel ft Graham, syi Mlaaion at , .San FranciS'-n ANIMALS (Sea Lions) BRIDGE BALL CHAIRS.GRANO STANDS FOR SALE Tip Top Toy Co.. H4 116 E. 28th at.. New York. Captain fJeorge McGuire, Santa Barbara, Cal. Briant Mfg. Co,. 420 W. 10th at., Indianai>oIlx. OR RENT Tip Ti'p Toy Co., 621 Fulton at., fhicagn. ARMY AND NAVY AUCTION GOODS Indiana. C. E. Flood, SorantuD Rd., Cleveland. G. DOLLS AND TEDDY BEARS .Km. Made Stuffed Toy Ci>.. 123 Bleecker st.. rrancia Bannerman, 501 Broadway, N. Y. City. BURLESQUE BOOKING AGENCIES CHAIRS—OPERA AND FOLDING New York. ARMY AND NAVY SOUVENIR JEW¬ American Burlesuiuc Circuit, Gaiety Theater (New and Second-Hand) ELRY AND NOVELTIES Bldg.. New York City. Atlas Seating Co., lu E. 43d at., and 7 E. 42d Gustave W. Cohen ft Bro., 744 Broadway, New Columbia .Amiinemcnt Co., Columbia Theater at.. New Y’ork City. AM. MADE STUFFED Toy C07 York. Bldg., New York City. General Seating ft Supply Co.. 3S E. '22d St.. 123 BItackar SL. New Yark. The Paramount Leather Goods Co., 46.5 Broome BURNT CORK New York. at.. New York. The Me** Co.. Rochcater, N. Y. CHEWING GUM MANUFACTURERS Berk Bros.. 5-43 Broadway. New York City. Pennant Nov. Co.. 332 Broadway, New York City t’ha.'.. Meyer. 1-3 E. 13th at.. New York City. The Helmet Co.. 1021 Broadway, Cinrinnati. 1) Elektra Toy ft Novelty Co., 400 I-afayette at.. Pudlln ft Perry, 11^ Prince at.. New York. M. Stein Cosmetic Co., 120 W. 3l8t at., N. Y. C. Mint Gum Co.. Im-., 29-31 RIee<’ker at.. N. Y. C. New York. ARMY AND NAVY EMBROIDERED Silent Sales Co., 59 B. Drexel Bldg., l4iila.. Pa. H. C. Evana ft Co., 1.522 W Adams at.. Chicago BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES Toledo Chewing Gum Co.. Toledo Factories Fair ft Carnival Su|>ply Co,. 126 Fifth ave.. PENNANTS The Ten 1*1 nnet Comp.my, 352 Draper st.. In¬ Bldg.. Tole. Progressive Toy Co.. Inc., 102-104 Wooater at.. Enidel Noveliv Mfg. C«.. 6JI Broadway. N. Y. C M. 1*. Sales Co,, 5.T7 S. Ib'Scbom ft., Chicago. Witty. S<-hmltt A Co., 1407 W Jarkson Blvd.. New Y'ork. ARMY AND NAVY SOUVENIRS AND Erker Bros.. •’■<54 Olive at.. St. l/niia. Mo. Chicago. III. Royal Toy Co., 167-173 Wooater at.. New York. NOVELTIES St Isiuls Calcium I-ighi Co., 516 Elm at.. St. CHOP SUEY RESTAURANT SUP¬ Aiiiertcan .4ri Prialuctlon Co.. 141 \Vi«>«ter at.. Lolls. Mo. PLIES “SPORTY KIDS’’^ New York City. CAMP HANDKERCHIEFS Y'at Gaw Min Co.. 192 Park Row, N. Y. City. Send $I 50 for Sample Ann Street Badge ft Novelty Company. 21 .Ann American .\rt I*roth at.. Itcgca W’agon Co., Kanaaa City. Mo. New Y'ork. Tip Top Tov Co., tl.V116 E 2Sth at.. New York. ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS CIRCUS SEATS Tip Top Toy Co., 621 W Fuitoa at., Chicago. .Adler Ji e « Co., 333 South Market at.. Chicago. CANDY FOR WHEELMEN (Hew and Second-Hand) Cnlted States Tent ft Awning Oo., 229 NTth IlotanIcnl l>ecorating C<»., 208 Wesit .Ailama at., L.iils iH-n.beini ft S-ns. 1222-'24 Oak at.. Kaa- Baker ft I>wkwoolh at.. New 5'ork City I. ElsensteIn A Co.. »» Ann at.. New York. ELEC. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Nnrtft Tonawanda Musical Instrument Worka, Averin Iffg. Co., 37 Union Sept. II, Greenville, lit. Shry<8 k-Todd Co., $24 N. Eighth at.. St Louis. Oalla. PUIows. ftedits. BaakWa. Etc. (Continued on page 40) Pudlin ft Perry. 125 Prlm-e at.. New York City. N. Shure Co.. 23T ?41 W Yladiaon at.. Chicago. I4«7 Tteat BMg.. New Vark. I 40 T ti e Billboard OCTOBER 19, 1918

    M. Stein Coametie Co., 120 W. 31st at., X. Y. C. MEDICINE FOR STREETMEN O. Mcdinarl 4 Sons, 113 33d st.. Brooklyn. N. Y. Zander Bros., Inc., 115 \V. 48th at., N Y’. C. Devore Mfg. Co.. Columbus. Ohio. John .Miizzio 4 Son. 178 Park Row, N. Y. City. North Tonawanda Musical Inetrument Worka, GREASE ROUGE MERRY-GO-ROUNDS North Tonawanda, N. Y. DIRECTORY (Make-Up Boxei, Cold Cream, Etc.) •Yllan Herachell Co.. Inc., No. Tonawanda. X. Y’. ’rile Hess ( o. (('herryohi iV Itulijlip), Bocher'er, I'erschell-Spillman. North Tonawanda. X. Y, PADDLE WHEELS U'untinucd from page 391 .\dvancc Whip Co.. 387 Elm st.. Westfield. .Mass N. Y. C. W. Parker, la-avenwortli, Kan. I. Elsenstein 4 Co.. 44 Ann st.. New Y’ork. ELECTRICAL STAGE EFFECTS GYMNASTIC APPARATUS MERRY-GO-ROUNDS FURNISHED II. C. Evans 4 Co.. 1533 W, .Vdaiiis st.. Chicago,' I'lia*. N'pwtim, W. lotli st., N. V. ('ifv. T. Siminons, 304 West .TOlh st.. New York City, FOR CELEBRATIONS Fair 4 Carnival Supiily Co., 136 I'ifih ave.. New Y’ork. I niT»>riuia Deneheini 4 Sons. 1334 Oak it., Kanaai MIND READING Prof. Zancig, 109 W. S7tli at.. New York City. Amelia Grain, 819 Spring Garden at.. Phlla.. Pa. The rfe«R Co.. Kochenter. N. Y. City, Mo. M. Stein ('o«nu*tic To., IJO W. 31»t 8t., N. Y, C. ILLUSIONS MONOGRAMS AND EMBLEMS PAPIER MACHE STAGE PROPER¬ TIES FACE POWDER Hornmann Magic Co., 470 Eighth ave.. N. Y’, C. Globe Decalcomanie Co.. 76 Montgomery at., M. Stein C'lsmetic Co., IJO W. Slat at., N. Ti. C. INCANDESCENT LIGHTS Jersey City, N. J. G. F. Harris Co.. .595 W. 4'3d at., \. Y’ City. FAIR BOOKING AGENCIES Safety Electric Co., 537 N. Dearborn at.. Chicago MONOGRAM TRANSFER LETTERS, PARK B’LD’S, CYCLONE COAST¬ F. M. Barnea, 30 S. State at., Chicago, Ill. INDIANS AND INDIAN COSTUMES EMBLEMS, ETC. ERS, CONCRETE SWIMMING FAIR GROUNDS GOODS W. H. Barten. Gordon, Xeh. Aniericaa Monogram Company, 196 Market at., POOLS, ETC. Slack Mfg. Co., 138 W. Ijiko at., Chicago, Ill. INDIANS AND INDIAN MEDICINES Newark. N. J. Griffiths 4 Crane. 1318-30 Sibley Bldg., Phlla Auto Monogram Supply Co., Niagara Bldg., New¬ Idaho Native Herb Co.. Boiae, Id.. St’p for deipbia. Pa. FEATHER FLOWERS ark, X. J. reply. I>e Witt Siatera. Grand Boulevard and E. I’rarie Kinney-Wagner Co.. 399 Broadway, N. Y, City. PATENTS SECURED are.. Battle Creek, Mich. Y’ictor J. Evans 4 Co., Washington, D. C. JAPANESE SOUVENIR GOODS MOVING PICTURE MACHINES FEATURE FILMS Haber Bros., Inc., Imiiortera of Noveltlea, 876-8 PEANUTS, ALL VARIETIES Triangle Film Corp., 71 West Twentj third st.. Broadway. New York City. Laemmie Film Service, 304 YY’. Ijike at., Chi¬ S. Catanzaro 4 Sous. Inc.. P> nn uvc. and 2'3d cago. Minneapolle. Omaha. l>ea Moines. New York. Mogi, MuUionol 4 Co., 10.5 E. 16th at.. N. Y'. C. at., Pittaburg, Pa. I niversal Film M.inufacturlng Co., Forty-eighth Morimura Bros., 546 Broadway, New Y’ork City. M. P. Sales Co.. 537 South Dearborn st. Chicago, Illinois. PEANUT ROASTING MACHINERY and Broadway. New Y’ork City. ’Fakito, ttgawa 4 Co., 337-31 YY’est Madison st., N. Power 4 Co., 90 Gold st.. New Y’ork City. Holcomb 4 Hoke, Indianapolla, Ind. Chicago, HI. FERRIS WHEELS Precision Ylachine Co.. 317 K. 34th at.. N. Y’. C. PEANUT ROASTING MACHINES rii Bridipe Co., -UB, KtXKJhouse, Ill. JEWELRY .Ylttiach & Koaenaiin, 303 W. Madiaon at., (Ti'go. MUSIC PRINTING Klngery Mfg. Co.. Cincinnati, O. FESTOONING Gordon-Strausa Co. (not inc.), 105 W. Madiaon H. S. Talbott 4 Co.. 2931 Flournoy at., Chicago, PENNANTS Chicago Flag & Decorating Co., 13-Y4 Wabash st., Chicago. Warner C. YY’illianis 4 Co., 635 Prospect at., ave., Chicago, III. American Pennant Co., 66 Hanover at.. Boston, I. <-vin Bros., Terre Haute. Ind. Indianapolis, Ind. Maasachuaetta. National Tisane Mannfactnrlng C".. 305 Bergen Mac Fountain Pen & Nov. Co., 21 Ann at., X. Y. Berk Bros., 543 Broadway. New York City. at., Brooklyn. N. Y. MUSIC PUBLISHERS N. Sbure Co., 337 341 W. Madiaon st., Chicago. JEWELRY C. L. Barnhousc, 7 First ave.. Oskaloosa. la. FILMS (For Stage Use) (Manufacturera, Dealers in and Hental Bureaus) Carl Fischer, 50 Cooper Square. N. Y. City. PENNANTS AND PILLOWS Alter 4 Co., 16.5 W. Madison st., Chicago. III. Fisk Music Pub. Co., 908 Market. San Fran'oo. laiemmie Film Service. 304 \V. l.ake at., Chi¬ American Art PriHluction Co.. 141 YY’ooster at.. Ilolsman Co.. 177 W. Madison st., Chicago, HI. Ch,vrles K. Harris, Columbia Theat-T Building, cago; Minneapolis. (Imaha. Des Moines. New Y’ork City. Shryock-Todd Co.. 834 X. Eighth at., St. Louis. New Y’ork City. Mutual Film Co., New York City. BU»>bi Bros.’ Co. Mlntieaiiolis, Minn. N. Shiire Co., 3;t7-241 W. Madison at.. Chicago. Monan'h Music Co., Beading, Pa. Pacific Pennant 4 Advertising Co.. 244 New I'niversal F'ilm Manufacturing ('■>., Forty eighth Samuel Weinliaus Co., 733 Penn ave.. Pittsburg. Jerome H. Kemick. 331 W. 46ih et.. N. Y'. City. High at., I»a Angelea. and Broadway, New York City. J. J. Wyie 4 Bros., Inc.. 18 E. 37th at.. New SbapiiM, Bernstein 4 Co.. 1416 Broadway. New Pennant Nov. Co._ 332 Broadway, New York FILM MANUFACTURERS Y’ork City. York City. F. Sternthal. 217 W. Madiaon at.. Chicago. Rothacker Film Mfg. Co., 1331 Diversey Park- KEWPIES Song-Mart Publishing Co.. Santa Cnir. Cal. I’nit'd States Tent 4 Awning Co.. 229 North way. Chicago. III. YY'. .4. Quincke 4 Co., 401-3 Majestic Theater IVsplalne.s at., Chicago, Ill. Bldg., l.os Angeles. FIREPROOFERS OF COTTON AND TIP TOP TOY CO. Harry Y’rm Tllrer Music PuMiahing Co., 135 PERFUME AND NOVELTIES LINEN FABRICS 114 East 28th St.. New Ysrk. YVest Forty-third at.. New York City. Superior Perfume Co.. 160 N. YVella at., Chb-ago, The Antipyma Co . 170 Green st., N. Y. City. Warner C. Williams 4 Co.. 63.5 Prospect at., I KNIVES Indianapolia, Ind. PHOTOGRAPHERS FIREWORKS Commercial Photographic Co. Davenport, It Cleveland Cane Co., Cleveland. O. Waferaon, Be-lin 4 Snyder, Strand Theater, Amerlcan-ltallan Fireworks Co.. Inc., Dunbar, Ilartannk. San Francisco and l.os Angelea Ct!. i Karl Guggenheim, 17 E. 17th at.. New York New York City. I’enuaylvanla. Y’oung 4 Carl, 7th and Y’lne sta.. Cincinnati, <>. N. R. Barnaha Fireworks Mfg. Co., New ! City. MUSICAL BELLS & SPECIALTIES Rochelle,' N. Y. N. Y. Mercantile Trading Co., 167 Canal at.. PHOTOGRAPHIC REPRODUCTION New York. R. H. Maylaml’a Son, 54 Willoughby at.. Brook¬ (Kiniatorea, Botineti Caxda and Post Cards) Shr.v.sk r.Kld Co.. 834 N. Eighth st.. St. Lutla. lyn. N. Y’. A. L DUE FIREWORKS BRANCH X. Shiire Co.. 337-341 W. Madiaon at., Chicago. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Pliotographic Card Co.. 105 YY’est 47lh at.. New UNEXCELLED MFG. CO.. Inc., Readin|, Ohio. Samuel Weinhaua Co.. 733 Penn ave., Pittsburg. Byron Mauz.v. 350 Sto<-kton at., San Francisco. Y’ork City. LAWYERS J. C. Deagan, Bertean end East Kavenawood PIANOS Park ave., Chicago. Gorth'D Fireworks Co., 330 So. State, Cliieago. Edwan! .1. Ailer. 1434-36 Otis Bldg., Chicago, Ill. Byron Mauzy, 250 Stockton at., San Frtnclico. Illtt Fireworks C338 37th ave.. F. L. Boyd. 17 N. l.a Salle st.. Chicago, Ill. Columbus Plano Co., Colunihui, O. South. Seattle, Wash. Edwaril Doyle. 431 Merchants' Bank Bldg., In¬ PIANOS (Electric) Imperial Fireworks Co. of America, Inc., Box dianapolis. Ind. CARL FISCHER Headquarters for everything In Muaic. Catalog frsa. star Music Co., 9 East Harrison at., Chictgo. 612, Seheneifady, N. T. James A. Timouy, 1476 Broadway, New Y’ork. International Fireworks Co.. 19 Park Place, New 4S-54 C—f«r Sq.. N. Y. 334 .V Wabash. Cblcagt. PILLOWS Y’ork. and Jersey City, N. J. LEATHER AND ALUMINUM iMartln's Fireworks. Fort Dodge, la. (Souvenir Goods) North Tonawanda Musical Instrument YY’orka, j kNewton Fireworks Co., Chicago. 111. Rosenthal 4 Stark, 13 E. 13th st., N. Y’. North Tonawamla. N. Y’. TIP TOP TOY CO. Sonophone Co.. 1-3 E. 14th at.. New York. f.North American Fireworks Co.. 930 Consumers _114 E. 28th Streat. Haw Ygrli._ Bldg.. Chicago. LEATHER NOVELTY GOODS South California Music Co.. 333 S. Broadway. I.oa Angeles. Pain's Manhattan Beach Tireworks, 18 I’ark Du Pont Kabrlkold Co., 136 Broadway. X. Y. C. PILLOWS (Silk and Felt) Place. New York City. Paramount I>-uthi‘r Gooils Co.. 467 Broome at.. SIGNS AND BANNERS Thearle-Duffleld Fireworks Display Co., 36 South New York. American .\rt Produi*tl<>n Co., 141 Wooster at.. Sampliner Advertising Company, 739 Seventh State St.. Chicago, 111. New York City. LEATHER PILLOW TOPS ave.. New Y’ork t’ity. I’nexcelled Mfg. Conijiany, Inc., 32 I'ark Place, Banita I.ealher Nov. Co., 147 Spring st.. New New York City. York. NOSE PUTTY M. Wagner Displays. ;t4 Park Place, N. Y. M. D. Dreyfach, 483 Br<««me at.. New Y’ork City. The Hess Co.. Rochester X. Y’. MILITARY ART NOV. CO. Weigtnd Fireworka Cu., Franklin I’ark, HI. Muir .\rt Co.. 306 W. Madiaon at., Chicago, HI. M. Stein Cosmetic Co. 130 W. Slat at., N. Y. C. Catalog. 141 E. 2Stli St.. New Yarfc. FISHPONDS LETTERHEAD PRINTING NOVELTIES Pennant Nov. Co., .332 Bniadway. N. Y’. City. Automatic Fishpond Co.. 131 Michigan st., To- Ernest I.. Fantus Co., 537 S. iKarborn a*., Chi- Altbach 4 Roseneon. 303 W. Madison at., Cii'go. •do. 0. .ago, HI. Ann Street Badge 4 Novelty Company, 21 .Kin PILLOW TOPS FLAGS at.. New York City. Am. Art I’roductlon Co., 141 Wooater at.. N.Y.C. Gustave W. Cohen 4 Bro. 744 Broadway, X. Y. Am. Art. Prod. Co.. 141 Wooster st.. New Y'ork. LIGHTING PLANTS Berk Bros., 543 Broadway. New Y’ork City. I’niversal Motor Co., Oahkoah, Wia. DeMar Mfg. Co., Inc., 270 North Division at., •Ymerican Flag Manufacturing Co., Easton, Pa. Braze! Xovelt.v Co., 1710 Ella at., Cincinnati, O. Buffalo, X. Y. Baker 4 lockwood. Seventh and Wyandotte LIGHTS I. Eisenatein 4 Co., 44 Ann at.. New Y’ork City. srs., Kansas City, Mo. (Beaoona, Torches, for Circuses and Tent Shows) M. Gerber. 737-739 South at.. Philadelphia, Pa. Chicago Flag & Decorating Co., ISM Wabash Goldberg Jewelry Co., 816 Wyandotte at., Kan¬ M. D. DREYFACH American Gaa Machine Co., 5’37 Clark at., Albert sas City. Mo. ate.. Chicago. III. Lea, Minn. PILLOWS Write for Catalog PILLOWS rvoigherty Bros.' Tent 4 Awning Co., 116 S. Ksrl Guggenheim 17 E. 17th at.. S. Y’. City. Bolte Mfg. Co,, 135 S. Kacine ave.. Chicago. 482 Brae ait St.. New York. Fourth at., St. Eotiis, Mo. Ed Hahn. 3’32 West Madiaon at., Chicago, HI. J. Frankel, gaaoline mantles for gasoline light¬ I’nited .States Tent & .\wning Co., 239 North Keystone Merrhamliae Co.. 147 Bowery. X. Y. C. •M. I>. Dreyfach. 483 P.roome at.. New York City. ing. 3‘34 North YVella st. Cldeago. Ill. Desplalnes st.. Chicago, ill, 1-evin Bros.. Terre Haute. Ind. H. C. Evans 4 Co., 1.522 W. Adama at.. Chicago. Little Wonder Light Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Mac Fountain Pen 4 Nov. Co.. 21 Ann at.. N. Y’. Fair * Carnival Co.. 126 5th tve.. N Y. City. The .Ylexander .Milburn Co.. Baltimore, Md. FLAG MANUFACTURERS Military Art Novelty Co., 137 E. 25th at.. New Knickerbocker Handkerchief (V)., 431 Broadway, t>t. louts Button ,v 1 log ( <1., 433 I.iieii- ate., St. United States Tent 4 Awning Co.. 229 North Y’ork City. New Y’ork. I,ouis. Mo. , Deaplaineg at., Chicago HI. Miller Kubber Co.. Akron. O. Muir Art Co., 306 West Madison at . Chicago. Windhorst 4 Co.. l(V4-Kf6 N, 13th at.. St. Txinia. FLORAL DECORATIONS Morrison 4 Co.. 210 W. Madiaon at., Chicago, Pacific Pennant 4 Advertising Co.. 244 New General Flower 4 Dec. Co., 3'38 W. 49th st..N.T. LIQUID MAKEUP Hltnoia. High at.. l»a Angelea. Cal. Nadel 4 Shimmrl. 132 Park Row. New York. Pennant Nov. Co.. 333 Broadway. N. T. City. The Hess Co. (Youthful Tint!, Roehealer. N. T. FORTUNE WRITERS (Invisible) Newman Mfg. Co.. 641 Woodland ave. Cleve Budolpb Toy 4 Novelty Co.. 508 Market at.. S Bower, 117 Tlarman st.. Br»s>klyn, N. Y'. MAGIC AND STAGE MONEY land, O. Philadelphia. FOUNTAIN PENS Gilbert Novelty Magic Co., 11135 So. Irving Pudlin 4 Perry. 125 Prince at.. New Y’ork City. N. Shtire Co.. 237 241 West Madiaon at., Chicago Berk Bros.. f>43 Broadway, New Y’ork City. ave., Chicago, HI. N. Shore Co., 237-241 W. Madiaon at.. Chicago. Stern Pub. & Novelty Co., 147 W. 36th at., N. Y. I.evin Bros.. Terre Haute, ind. MAGIC GOODS N. Y'. Mercantile Trading Co.. 167 Canal at.. F. .Sternthal Co.. 217 W. Mad1»>n st.. Chicago Mae Fountain Pen 4 Novelty Co., 31 Ann st..N.Y'. New Y’ork. Tip Ton T'.v Co , 111 E 28th at . New York N. Y. Mercantile Trading Co.. 167 Canal st.. Chicago Magic Co. 73 W. Adama «t. Chicago. Webb. Freyachlag Merc. Co. Kansas Cltv. Mo. Tip Top Toy Co.. 631 W. Fulton at.. Chicago. New Y’ork. A. P. Fclaman. 115 S. .State at.. Chicago. IP. Samuel Weinhaua Co.. 722 Penn ave.. I’iftahurg. Cnlted States Tent * Awning Co.. 229 North Standard Pen Co.. iriOT Main st.. Evansville,Ind. tlillx-rt Magic ('o.. 111.3,5 S.. 114 E. 2sih at.. New York. Ind. Minne«-iifa. Camie-Goudle Mfg. Co., 22d and Grand ave., PILLOW TOPS (Silk) MANUFACTURERS MECHANICAL Kansas City Mo. GAMING DEVICES E. H. Stafford Mfg. Co.. Chicago, Ill. Oallfornla Art Works, 585 Market at.. San Fran- Great Devany. IM? Broadway. New Y’ork City. AMUSEMENT DEVICES Steel Furniture Co., Grand Rapids, Mich. claco. H. C. Evans 4 Co.. 1333 W. .Ydams st.. Chicago. Ell Bridge Co.. Box 22B, Roodbouae, Ill. PILLOW FRINGE GAS AND CIGAR LIGHTERS . Heracbell-Splllman, North Tonawanda. N. T. ORANGEADE W. F. Mangels Co., Copey Island, N. Y. City. American Orangeade Co.. Brldgejiort. Conn. Mars Maoufacturing Co . itM Sth ave.. N. Y'. C. C. W. Parker, licavenworth, Kan. Chtrles Orangeade Co., Garfield Sta., f’bicago. MAX SHONFELD GAS AND GASOLINE ENGINES Ten Pinnet Co., 52 Van Buren at., Indianapolla, Chat. T. Moiriaaey Co.. 4417 Madiaon at.. Ch’fo. 4S Grtana St.. NEW YORK CITY. The Foos Gaa Engine Co., Springfield. O. Indiana. The Comer Co.. 250 Pennsylvania at., Buffalo, Fringe of all qutlltv for Pillows and Service Banr.rra. GLASS DECORATED NOVELTIES MASKS New York. Max I chonfetd, 45 Greene at.. New Y'ork City. Lancaster Ulasa Co.. Ijncaster. O. (Masquerade, Theatrical and Oanuval) ORGANS AND ORCHESTRIONS Klippert, 46 Cooper Square New Y’ork City. GREASE-PAINTS, ETC. POCKETBOOKS AND LEATHER (Make-Up Boxea. Cold Cream. Etc.) MATERIAL FOR ARTISTS BERNI ORGAN CO. NOVELTY MFRS. The Heat Co. (Cherryola 4 Rubylip), BocbuteT, Dick 4 FYtsgerild. 18 Veaey at.. New York City. U'ntMrable Cardboard Music Catalog Snpetlor leather Goods Co., 73 KIngatun at., N. Y. Clyde PhilUpa, Ft. lliomaa, Ky. 211 Wool 2Mh 8«.. Now Yarh. B'gton, Maoa. OCTOBER 19. 1918

    POODLE DOGS, STUFFED ANIMALS, SCENIC PAINTERS STAGE HARDWARE TOYS DOLLS AND TEDDY BEARS Stapp .Hcrnio Work*. Dept. B., Altoa, Ok. J. R. nancy, 100 W. Beldeo nTC., SyrAcnae, Amero :in-M.iil»- Rfuffotl Toy Company. 123 Adtaoce WUp Co., Elm at., Wealfleld. Maia. SCENIC PAINTERS New York. Hlwker »l.. New York City. (And D«al«n in Scenery, Etc.) A. W. Geratner Co., 634 Rtkhtb nre.. V, T. C. Rlektra T'y 4 Novelty Co., 400 Lafayette at.. M. Armbruater 4 Kona, J4!> Front at.. Columbus, New York City. AM. MADE STUFFED TOY CO. STAGE JEWELRY Miller KuMx'r Co., Akron, O. Catalnc. $'• Sampin Aaaoninral. Ohio. 123 BlMcktr St.. NEW YORK. Rnkeboll Art Co., .%3nR N. 27th at.. Omaha. Neb. The Myrra-Carey Btndina, .100 M.vket at., tTp^op toy CO. Uffk Bro».. M3 Broadway, New York City, I BteubenTille. O. _114 EAST 28TH ST,. NEW YORK. t'.lrktra Toy 4 Norelty Co., 400 Lafayctto at., National S<-enii' iStiidio. Box 417, (lioi'lDnati, O. The New Y'fn-k Studioe, lOOl Times Bide., N.Y.C. Xew York. 11 C Evans 4 Co.. I.V22 W. Adams st . Ctii.uKo. SrhelCa Stenlc Studio. 581 S. Uiph at., Colum STAGE LIGHTING APPLIANCES TOY BALLOONS bu,. O. Display Stage Ughting Company Inc. 266 270 Bratel Novelty Co.. 1710 Ella at., Cincinnati O. "*New‘Yofi"cUy.‘‘'"’’'”^ Toomey i4 Volland Scenic Co..Co., 2313 Market st.at., Weat 44th at.. .New York City." ' Eagle Rubber Co., Ashland, O. ' Phure Co., 237 241 W. Madi.sun at., Cblcafo. „ St. Louia. Mo. a. a r m Kliegl Broa.. 244) W. .Vlth at.. New York City. Faultless Rubber to.. Ashland. O. fin Top Toy Co., 114-116 K. 28th at.. New York. United .States Tent 4 Awning ^Co., ' 220 North Rialto Electric Stage Lighting, 304 W. S2d at., ^ Hahn, 222 West .Madlaon at., Chicago. Ill rip Top Toy Co., 621 \V. Fulton at., ('bIcaRO. Ileaplainea at., < hicago. Ill. New York. Kindel 4 Graham, 801 Mission at.. San Fran inited Statea Tent Awning Co.. 220 North 4 SEA WONDERS FROM THE SEA STAGE MONEY Mall’amon'Rubber Co. Masaillon. O. lletplaioet at., Chicago, 111. Henry Kyle, 617 Tremont at.. Oalveaton, Texas. J. Allen Turner, Ine.. 266 West 41gt sL, N.Y.C, .Miller Rubber Co. Akron. O. POPPING CORN (The Grain) SECOND-HAND BAND INSTRU- STREETMEN’S SUPPLIES y. Nervione, ll.')7 Sedgwick at.. Chicago. ID. Vmerican Popcorn Co.. Sioux City, la. MENTS N. Shore Co., 237-241 Vi. Madison at., Chicago. tlhert Dickinaon Co., tlSO W. 35tb at., Chicago. Dixie Mnaic Hnuae, 106 W. Madlaon at., Chicago, Berk Bros., 643 Broadway. New York City. Shryock-Todd Co.. 824 N. Eighth at.. St. Lonta. .xhotwell M1^. Co. 1019 W Adam, at . Ihlcago SECOND-HAND SHOW GOODS Brackman-Weiler Co., 337 West Madison at., Chicago. Ill. TRUNKS Kuab Terminnl, UnitedUnHed StateaState, Te^Tent 4 Awning Co.. 22022» NorthNortl I h. Gerber. 727 729 South at.. Philadelphia Pa. Newton 4 Son, 50 Elm st., Cortland, N. T. POPCORN MACHINES Deaplaine, at.,,t.. Chicago,Cbicgo, HIIII. Guest Tie Hcdder Oo., 220 Poat-Standard Bldg., Oppenbeimer, the Trunk Man, 758 Market at., Holcomb 4 Hoke Co., 1603 Van Buren •!.. SECOND-HAND SHOW PROPERTY Syracuse. N. Y. San Franclaco. Indtanapolia, Ind. American Amusement Assn.. 50H When Bldg.. Goldberg Jewelry "Co.. 816 Wyandotte at.. T rMcieo et., Chicago. III. Kingery Mfg. Co., Cincinnati, 0. Indianapolla, Ind. aaa City, Mo. \r. Z. I/>ng Oo., 76 High at., Sprlngfleld, O. Weatem Show Properties Co.. 518 Delaware at., Ed Hahn, 222 West Madison at., Chicago, III. TURNSTILES rratt Machine Co., 2 Biasell at.. Joliet, III. Kanaaa City, Mo. Levin Brua.. Terre Hante, Ind. (Begistering and Coin-OontroUad) Mac Fountain Pen 4 Novelty Co., 21 Ann at., PORCUPINES H. V. Bright. Prospect Bldg., Cleveland, O. SECOND-HAND TENTS (Bought and New York City. LiDwood H. Flint, North Waterford, Me. Sold) Morrison 4 Co., 210 W. Madlaon at.. Chicago, HI. TURNSTILES PORTABLE ELEC. LIGHT PLANTS Nickerson Tent, Awning 4 Cover Co., 173 1 N. Y. Mercantile Trading Co., 167 Canal at.. (Full Automatic and RegiiteilBg) New York. Eli Bridge Cs.. Box 22B. Koodhouae, 111. State at.. Boston, Mass. Perey Mfg. Co., Inc.. 30 Church at., N. T. City. Unlveraal Motor Co., Oahkoah. Wia. Pierce Chemical Co.. Pierce Bld^., Chicago, III. SERIAL PADDLES N. Shore Co., 237-241 W. Madison at.. Chicago. UKULELES PORTABLE SKATING RINKS UN¬ Fair 4 Carnival Supply Co., 126 Fifth ave., Shryock-Todd Co.. 824 N. Eighth at.. St. Louia. Kindel 4 Graham, 891 .Mission at., San Fran¬ DER CANVAS New York. Samuel W'einhaua Co., 722 Penn ave., Pittsburg. cisco, Cal. Tramill Portable Skating Rink Co., 1323 Agnes Yankee Novelty Co., 98 Third ave.. New York. J. M. Liebert, Mfr.. 441) .1th st.. San Francisco. at.. Kanaaa City. Mo. Tip Top Toy Co., 114 E. 2.Sth St., New York. United Statea Tent 4 Awning Co., 229 North TIP TOP TOY CO. STRIKING MACHINE MFRS. M. W. Anaterburg, Homer. Mirb Deaplaine, at., Cblcago. 114 Eaat 2tth St.. New Yarfc. UNIFORMS Moore Broa.. Lapeer, Micb. PORTABLE SKATING RINK K. W. Stockley 4 Co.. 810 B Walnut at., Phila. Peerleit Portable Skating Rink Co., Paola. Kan. SERIAL PAPER PADDLES I STRIKER MANUFACTURERS UNIFORMS & THEAT. COSTUMES PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS National Ticket Co., Shamokin. Pa. Herachell-Spillman Co.. North Tonmw.nda. N. Y. ^ Greenville. C^'Tona Typewriter Co., Inc., New York, San SERIES QUICK SYSTEM PADDLES SWORDS, SPEARS AND SHIELDS h.L nTw vases I'ranclaco. Groton. N. Y._ Bittlemeyer Printing Works, 1331-1333 Vine at.. Wear Side Iron Works, 267 West S7th at.. New Baylesa Bros. 4 Co., 704 W. Mala at., Louia Cincinnati, O. York City. POST CAROS vine. Ky. wiiliamabu^ Post Card Co.. 25 Delancey at.. SHOOTING GALLERIES SYMMETRICALS New lora tlty, JJ. .J.T. DickmanDjcknj.n co.,Co.. Inc., 2*5 S. JMain at.. Loa G- Bretifleld Co.. 1367 Broadway.dway. New VAUDEVILLE AGENCIES Ackerman 4 Hams, 281 O'Farrell at.. Baa POST CARD MACHINES Angelea.Angelea, Cal. York. John Spicer, 86 Woodbine at., Brooklyn.lyn. N. T. Francisco. Dtydark Specialty Co., Daydark Bldg., St. Lnula E. R. Hoffmann 4 Son. 3317 South Irving ave.. re *’'■ M. Barnes, 36 South State at.. Cblcago. III. Chicago, HI. POST CARD AND TINTYPE MA- Chicago, ill._ TATTOOING SUPPLIES W’. S. Cleveland, Proctor’a Palace Theater Bldg., Edwin E. Brown, 312 N. Burdick at., Kalamazoo, u® Market at., Newark. N. J. CHINES AND SUPPLIES p n UFIFFIUIAM A Michigan. Daydark Specialty Co., Daydark Bldg., St. Louia. E. R.“• FlwJFHOFFMAN F IVIMIm O*&. SON ,, „ Bert Levey Circuit of Vaudeville Theatera, 41 Cbarlee Wagner. 208 Bowery and Chatham 8<)., SHOOTING GALLERIES. latbam S•’«»•<>“ Supply, 514 E. 4th at., S. Boston, Mass. Fulton Bag 4 Cotton Milla, New York. St. Holeman 4 Co.. 177 W Madlaon at., Chicago. lU. era. Etc.) SIDE-SHOW PAINTINGS V**' Balia*. Tex. Irving Schwartz 4 Co., 1472 Broadway, New Amrrtcan Show Print Co.. Milwaukee. Wia. Enkebollnkeboll Art Co.. 1306 N. 27th at.. Omaha. Neb. Mf^T^'^ro *3'^" Howard Ssn York City. Dooaldion Lithograph Co., Newport, Ky. Unitedhlted Statea TentTVnt 4 Awning Co.,Co.. 229 North Howard. San N. Shore Co., 237-241 W Madlaon at.. Chicago Samuel Weinhaua Co., 722 Penn ave., Plttobnrg. Hrnoegan 4 Co.. 311 Genesee Bird., ClncinnatL DesplainesDesplainea at., Chicago. III. .j. p, s. Market at.. Boston. Mass. PUZZLES. TRICKS. JOKES SIGNS I L. Nlckeraon Tent. Awning 4 Cover Co.. 173 WHIRL-O-BALL Make Magical Co^ E.i. J. Hayden 4 Co., Inc., 106-110 Broadway, State at., Boston. Maas. Briant Mfg. Co., lodianipolif. lod. roll tickets Brooklyn. N. Y. W. A. Plummer Mfg. Co., Pine and Front eta., .\nsell Ticket Co.. 7.30 740 N. Franklin at.. Ch’go. WIGS I>ooaIdsoD Lithograph Co., Newport, Ky. st *i!ou''i7TeMVAwning Co.. 1012 Market et.. Zander Bros., Inc., ill W*. 4Rth at.. K. T. City. N'ational Ticket Co.. Sbamoklo. I*a. Dick Bllck Co.. Galesburg, Ill. Catalog B free. St. I-ouis. Mo. WIG MAKERS Royal Tirket Co., Shamokin. Pa. Selck Tent 4 Awning Des Moines. la. SKATES G. Sbindhelm, 109 W. 46th sL. New York Olty- ROUGE Chicago Roller Skate Company 224 North Ada Tucker Duck 4 Rubber Co.. Ft. Smith. Ark. The Meas Co.. Rocheater, N. Y. at.. Chicago,_ Ill. I I'.lr,..]United States -TanrTent 4JL AwningXm-ninir Co.,Co 229900 NorthVr WIGS AND TOUPEES M Stein Cosmetic Co.. 120 W. 31»t at.. X. Y. 0. Richardaon Skate Co.. 154 E. Erie at.. Chicago Desplainea at., Chicago, 111. F. W. Nack, 32 W. Wash. at.. Chicago. 111. SALESBOARD ASSORTMENTS John H. Williams. Manufacturer of Henley TENTS TO RENT WILD ANIMALS, BIRDS AND REP¬ AND SALESBOARDS Roller Skatea. Richmond, Ind. Foaler 4 Stewart. Inc. 371 Paclllc at.. Brook¬ TILES Altbach 4 Rotenaon. 203 W. Madison at., Ch'go SKEE-BALL lyn N. Y. Alter 4 Co.. 166 W. Madison at., Chicago. III. J. D. Eats Co.. 1524 Sansom at.. Philadelphia. M. Mager- 4 Son. Inc.. 147 Fulton at.. N. Y. C. Louis Rube, 248 Grand at.. New York City. Rirnea Broa.* Novelty Co., 5 Sonth Jefferson at., I SLIDES United Statea Tent 4 Awning Co., 229 North WILD WEST COSTUMES Hutchinson. Kan. Greater N. T. Slide Co.. ir,4 W. 41th at, N. T. Deardainea at.. Chicago, III. Charles P. Shipley, Kansas City. Mo. Urarkmin-Weiler Co., 337 W. Madison at.. Cbl- SLOT MACHINES THEATER TICKETS WILD WEST SADDLES, CHAPS. (Roll and Reserved Seat Coupon) wSloodwi. Ce.. 20*0 Weat Van Buren ’^A.lc.’.o*’HI ROPES AND SPURS 'Ticket Co., 73^7^ N. Franklin st.. Ch'go. Saddle Co.. 2117 Market. Sab at.. Chlrago. Ill. Q-r MACHINES National Ticket Co.. Shamokin, Pa. Iowa Novelty Co.. KeoU, la. , V ' MACMINESs National Ticket Co.. Shamokin, Pa. Francisco Cal _ (Moaufacturera and Dealers la) THEATRICAL FOLDING BICYCLES, I mini T nn speCIAIJSITH I.N SAUBB- sicking Mfg. Co., 1961 1935 Freeman ave.. Cin- "WIRE WORKERS’ SUPPLIES PADDLE WHEELS AND DEVICES Juergen Jewelry Co.. S3 Chambers st., N. Y. C. I IrEIII I l■ll boardBOARD A.'LSORTMENTB. clnnati. O. LIPAULTLI I nULI UUlGO. 1034 Arch StreetStrW. Vance Supply House, 415 S. Robey at. Chicago. Kallajian Expert, 1930 Washington et.. Boston, XYLOPHONES Massachusetts. -- - PHILADELPHIA. SLOT MACHINE SUPPLIES J. C. Deagan, Berteau and E. Ravenewood Park MneMoe lyevinl,evln 4 Co.. 837-339837-330 WestWeat Madison st,.at.. Exhibit Supply A'o M2 S. l^ar^rn st. Chicago. THEATRICAL PROPERTIES AND Chicago, III. Chicago, III.Ill. SMOKEPOTS EFFECTS XYLOPHONES. MARIMBAS, BELLS _ M. Wagner, 34 Park Place. New York. J. Allen Turner. In.-,. 266 Weat 4l8t st.. N.Y. C. John Brunton Studios, 226 W. 4l8t st., N. Y. C. AND NOVELTIES E. R. Street. 28 Brook st.. Hartford, Conn. N. Y. MERCANTIIE TRADING CO. >. r,...., ... b...„ THEATRICAL TICKETS _l»7 CAsal St. Now York._ -- ’'■'snake dealers National Ticket Co., Shamokin. Pa. V|f% vmR VnW Henry Bartela. 72 Cortland at.. New York. TICKETS MAGIC AND MAGICIANS TIPIlw TOPlUa TOYlUl wU*CO. W. Odell I.eam 4 Co.. Sonth Side Military (Roll and Reserved Seat) (Continueil from page 25) iia a seta as Haw VMh Plaxa, San Antonio Tex. Rees Ticket Co., 10 Harney at., Omaha. Neb H4114 K.E. 2waina w..«„ WaNeww ym%.VailL ^ Brovmaville. Tex. nouncement of a sperial I'hriHimas numN’r, TICKET CHOPPERS whkh will b«* one of the jM-Mt in its history. If rnritan Chocolate Co., Court at. and Central Veiaa J”:, H. V. Bright. Prospect Bldg., Cleveland. O ave.. Cincinnati, o SNAKE OIL FOR STREETMEN you wL-h to insert your yiiletide greetings t-* N. Share Co.. 237 241 W Madison at.. Chicago. Reidhawk, 1239 Market at.. WbeeUng. W. Va TICKET PRINTERS friends and also receive a copy of the magazine. The Touralne CorfeeHoaery Co., 251 Causeway, SONG BOOKS AwU Ticj^t Co.. 730 7^ N. Franklin at. Ch'go. j ,jn j^e Soi iety of .\mer California Ticket Co.. 911 E ith at.. Los Angeles ■' T»,«,L-rvi.-ol-i v n,.... « to.i. lean Mugieians IMMEDl \TEUY. Osu'ar S. Teale 1 nlted” St«e”Tenl 4 Awning Po.. 229 North ***‘“““ •*' Hancock Broa.. 25 Jessie at., San Fraacisco. is the secretary, and hia adOhia. fbai. Newton. .301 W 15th »t New York. tale te say that it will Iw eagerly stmght after SQUAW-KEE-KE INDIAN BABIES J. J. WYLE & BROS., INC. by m.sgieiatis w1h> play •lub- or pnrlors. The SCENERY FOR HIRE AND SALE |)eeoratlve Novelty Co.. 739 S. Broadway Ia>v Hurceosorv to thogman 4 Wttl. mec h.inisni is perfect. tiiiella Grain. 819 Spring Ganlen at., I’blla. Angeles. IS aad 20 Cast 371b St.. Now Vort ORlr. 4

    Ttie Billboard OCTOBER If, 1918

    Dancing Davy (Royal) Ban Antonio. Tex.; (Or- k'aahioBA DeVogne (Pantages) Ogden. Utah; (Pantages) Denver 21-26. 1 pheuro) Waco 21-26, Dare, Doris (Temple) Rochester, N. Y.; (Shea) Fennel A Tyson (Pantages) Ix>a .Angeles; (Pan Buffalo 21-26. tages) Sen Diego 21-26. Daring Sisters, Three (Majestic) Milwaukee. FVrn A Davis (Orpbeum) Kansas City, Mo. Darrell. Emily (I'antagtsi) Kansas City. Mo. Ferns, Itutie (Bern) Little lt(M-k, Ark., Indcf. Dassi, Polly, A Co. (Pantages) Los Angeles; Ferry, Will (.Majestic) San Antonio, Tex. (lYintagris) Sbn Diego 21-26. Fields A Wells (Pantages) Iblmonton. Can.; Dazle. iMIle., A Co. (Orph'-um) IJni'oln; (Or- (Pantages) Calgary 21-26. pheumi Kansas City, Mo.. 21-26. Kinders-Keepers (Pantages) KiKansas City, Mn.. DeBassinl, Vera (Y'onge St.) Toronto. 21-26. DeBourg Sisters (.Auditorium) Waco. Tex. Fiske A Fallon (American) New York. D«-(irv>ffs, .Aerial (Majestic) Houston, Tex. Fisher. Hawley, A Co. (Orpheum) ItS^mih), CsI.; D»*llavcn. Carter. A Parker (Orpheum) Denver; (Orpheuni) Ixm Angeles 21-20. (Orpheum) IJncoin. Neb., 21 26. Fitzgerald. IJIIIau (Prinerwa) Mtmlreal; il..vri('i MaoBcerB and perfortuers ar^ reBpeelfiilly miuestcd to rontilbiite their datea lo thia department, ftoutea Dellorlls, \Vm., A Co. (Princess) Canton, Hi. Hamilton 21-26. must reach Thw Billboard not later than Friday of each week to Insure pulilicatlon. DeKm’h TrouiH' (Or|>henni) Ms« Jaw. Sask., Fitzgibhon. Bert (Orpheum) Bt. I.ouia; ilii The Billboard forwards all mail for prufca&ionals free of (barer. MemtuTs of the profession are inritod. fMn. pheum) Memphis '2I-'26. while on the road, to have their mail addres.st'd in rare of The Billboard, and it will be forwarded prompt!]'. Dela-on A Davies (Shea) Toronto: (Kiverslde) Five American Birlw (Pantages) Wlnol|M>g, Cun : tNcw York 21-20. (ihintageal Edmonton 21-26. Bronnitig. Joe (Orpheuui) Duluth; (Orpbeum) St. DeIJsle, Juggling (Bijou) Battle Cn^k, Yfich.; Paul 21-26. Flenien. Wm. A A'o. (Pantages) Y'IclorU. Cun PERFORMERS’ DATES (Bijou) lainsing 21-23; (Palace) Hint 24-26. (Pantages) Tacouia 21-26. Burkhart. .Alaiirha* (Emiiress) Orand Rapids, Dc'Ixing, Maidie (Enipresst Tul«a. Ok. Mich. non'nz Duo (Orpheum) A’ancouver, Can.: (()■ DeOnxoa. The (Uipp.) Yooungstown. O. (ilicum) Seattle 21 26. Burns A .Aniine (Keith) Philadelphia. DeVora, Harvey. 'Mo (Bijou) Fall River. Mts«. .Whan no data is o'vsn the week of Caliill A Romaiuc (New Palace) Minneapolis. riyDD'a. Josie, Minstrcla (Pantages) Ixis An DeWitt A Buntber (New Palaee) St. Paul, October 14.19 is to be supplied. Caleiiihir Oirl (Mnjestiei Cliieago. geles; (Pantages) Sun Diego 21 '26. Ylinn. Calvin A Tboenton (FultonI Brooklyn. Follies. The (Orpbeum) Waco, Tex. I)eWltt.s. Musical (Lyric) Oklahoma City, Ok. Cameron A Oaylord (Pantages) Portland. Ore. FYolIis, Sla., A Leltoy (Pantages) San lYaa DeAA'olf Sisters (Majestic) IJttle Kock, -Ark. NOTICE—All routes published in this Cameron, DeV)tt A Co. (Empress) Tulsa, Ok. cisco •2l-’26. Dean, Cliff. Players (Bijou) Ijneing, Mieb.; issue are necessarily subject to changes Caiuoullage (Oriiheiimt .AlinneaiHilis; (Majestic) For Pity’s Sake (Majestic) Chicago. (Palate) Flint 21-23; (Jeffers-Strand) Saginaw Chlcag'i 21-26. Ford Sisters (Orpheum) Calgary, Can.; (Or due to local or State restrictions on 24 26. Camptiell. Misses (Orpheumt Portland. Ore.; (Or pheum) Van<-ouver 21-26. amusements. Dt'cker. Paul. A Co. (Orpheum) Calgary; (Or¬ , lieiiui) San Franeiseo 21-26. Forest Hres (Mary Anderson) IxiuisvUle. pbeum) 'Minneapolia 21-26. Cannilial Maids (Pantages) Minneapolis; (Pan¬ l\>sto« (Prlnceim) Wichita. Kan. Deeley, Ben. Co. (Keith) Indianapolis. Adair, Jfun, A Cm. < CuiprMbii) Crand Rapids, tages) Winnipeg, Can., 21-26. FViur Danuhes (I'antages) YA’Innlpag, Can.; (Pan¬ Mich. Capps Family (Pris-tor) Schems-tady, N. T. Deland, Chas., A- Co. (Boulevard) New Y'ork. tages) Bilmooton 21'J6. Deldas A Imo (Novelty) Topeka, Kan. Adams A e, Al (Fulton) Brooklyn. Foy. Eddie, A Co. (Orpheum) Brooklyn. .VluniK A I>oc (Urptieiiui) J.iiict, 111. Cartiuell A Harris (Keith) Boston. Delton, Mareena A Deltoa (Lyric) Oklahoma Foyer. Eddie (Orpbeum) Ix»s .Angeles 21 26. Adolplius A Cm. (’IViiiiiIm) Kiwbcstfr, N. Y. Cassin. Jack (Bayety) Chicago, indof. Clt.v, Ok. Franris A WIIsoq (Emery) Providence, K. I. Adrian iKritlil CmIuuiIuis, U. ; tilipp. I Yuungs Casting Campbells (Orpbeum) (ialesbu.-g. 111. Denishawn Dancers (Pantages) Denver. Francois, Margot, A Partner (Orpheum) Oiualia, Detective Keene (Pantiles) Portland, Ore. town Cavanaugh, Lneillr (Palace) Chicago; (Orpbeum) Neb.; (Orpheum) St. Paul. Minn.. 21-26. Alrxandi^r A I'lMlds (Orpbciim) Culcsburg. 111. St. Isouis 21 26. Diamond A Brennun (Keith) Portland, Me.; Franz, Troupe (National) .New York. .^iriandria (MfVicki-r) ChlraKo- Ceeile Trio (Brand) Oshkosh, Wis- (Keith) Ixtwell. Maas., 21-26. Frnwiey A West (A’lctorla) New Y'virk. .Alexander Bros. A Kvelyn (McVicker) Cbleago. Celestial Duo (MeVieker) Chicago. Dial's Monka (Y’lrginian) Kenosha. Wis. Frear, Baggett A Frear (New Palace) St. Paul, .Alfred, Jack, A Cu, (Urpbeum) rurtland. Ore.; Cervo (Orpheum) Denver; (Orpheum) Liaevdn. Dickinson A Deagon lOrphe(rai) Beattie; (Or- Minn. lOrpbeumt San Krani isi'o -1-26. Neb., 21 26. phenm) Portland, Ore., 21-26. Freacotta. The (Bijou) Fall River, Mas*. .A lainp Wav Kroni Bruadway (BiJuiO Bay City. Chadwicks. The (Keith) Toledo; (Keith) Daytoa Doherty, Jim (McY'lckcr) Chicago. iSigaoza, Trixie (Riverside) New York; (Bii-h .Mich. 21-26. Donnelly, .Arthur (Bijon) Ixtnslng. Mich. wick) Brooklyn '21-‘26. •All for lyemoeraey (Ori'heuin) Calgary, Can.; Chains. Beth (Lincoln Stj.) New York. Dnnny A I.ynn (Majestic) Houston. Tes. I'Vlsco (Orpbeum) Vancouver, Can.; (Orpheum* (Orpbeiim) Vaneoueer 21-26. Chandler, .Anna (Victoria) New York. Doolev A Sales (Shea) Buffalo; (Shea) Toroato Seattle 21 26. Allen, -Minnie, A Sister (Princess) Montreal; Children of IVance (Palace) Chicago. 21 26. Baby. Frank (Keith) Provldenee, R. I.; (Keith* (Lyric) llamiltiin 21-26. Childs. Jeanette (Keith) Lowell, Mass. Dooley A Nelson (Orpbeum) Memphis; (Orpbeum) Portland. Me., 21-26. .Altbofl, Cbas. (Royal) San Antunio. Tex.; (Or- Chisholm A Breen (Lincoln Sq.) New Y'ork. New Orleans 21-26. Baden. .Alexander, A Co. (Ixtew) Montreal. pheum) Waco 21-26. Choate. Mattie. A- Co. (Palace) 'Flint, Micb.; Doree's, Mme., Celebrities (Orpheum) San l'>aB- Ualetti'a Baboons (Pantages) Denver. AltbofT Sisters (Ilijoul Battle Creek, Micb.; (Bijou) Ba.T City 21-23. cisco; (Orpbeum) Oakland 21-28. Ballagher A Uolley (Orpheum) Seattle; (Or (Bijou) Lansing 21-23; (Palacet Flint 24-'26. pheum) Portland. Ore., 21-'26. •Alvarer Duo (laiew) South Betlilehem, Pa. Balvln, Wallace (Ori>lieumi Omaha, Neb.; (Or¬ Amerlcan-Hawallan Trio (I*antages) Portland. pbeum) AA’ina)p«-g, Can., 21-26. 0r«. THIS BLANK IS AVAILABLE FOR ROUTE DATA IN CASE YOU HAVE Balvins, lYve (Empress) Tulsa. Ok. .American .Ace (Bushwlck) Brooklyn; (Maryland) Banllncr A Hartman (Orpheum) St. Louis; (Or Baltimore 21-26. NO ROUTE CARDS. CARDS WILL BE MAILED UPON APPLICATION pheum) Memi>hls 21-26, Auks & WInthrop (Lyric) llamlltun. Cun. Gardner, Happy Jack, A Co. (Pantages) Spo .Mimros A Jeanette (Orpbenm) Vancouver. Can.; kane; (Pantages) Seattle 21-26. lOridicum) Seattle 21-26. Gasfier A Stn<'lalr (Keith) rbllad*‘lpbla. .Anionw .sisters (Orpbeum) Denver: (Orjibeuml Gautier's Toy Shop (Orpbeum) Salt l4ke t'lty. Lincoln, Neb.. 21-IM. Bennro A Bold (Majestic) Houston. Tex. An Arabian Nigbt (Prince) Houston. Tex.; NAME B*'orgaIis Trio (Orpbeum) Portland, Ore.; (Or (Royal) San Antonio 21-26. pbrnm) Fresno, Cal., 21-26. .Anderson A Uoinei (L^w) Montreal. Anderson A Rean (Pantages) Odgen. t^ab; Beorgp-Jark Duo (Igric) Oklahoma City, Ok. (l*antage«) Denver 21-26. WEEK iTHEATER cmr STATE Beralda, The (Mary Anderson) Louisville; .Vnkers, Four (Keith) Dayton, O.; (Keith) Co (Keith) Cleveland 21-26. lunibus 21-26. Blbney_ Yfarion (YVaxhington) Oranite City. III. •Ara Sisters (Boulevard) New York. Bibson A B<’tty (Empress) Fremont. Neb. Archer A Belford (Lincoln Sc (Colonial) New York. Bln In the Moon (Pantages) Winnipeg, Can. .AveDng. Kdwin (Royal) New York; (Alhambra) (Pnntages) Edmonton 21-26. New Y'ork 21 26. (lirl AA’tth 1,060 Eyes (Auditorium) Waeo, Tex. .Avon Four (Oridieniiii Brooklyn; (Bnsbwick) Girl on Magasine (Orpheum) Fresno. Cal.; (Or Brooklyn 21 26. pheum) Ix>s .Angeles 21-36. Baadcr's C.vcling (!irls (State) Fair) Atlanta, tla. Christmas Clnb (Keith) Toledo. Doris A Ruseell (Lyric) Hamilton. Can. Gleason. Helen, A (V». (Orpheumi A’ancouver. Bailey A .Austin (Pantages) Portland. Ore. Chung Hwa Four (Pantages) Edmonton. Can.; Dream Fantasies (Metropolitan) Brooklyn. Can.: (Opi'heum) .Seattle 21 26. Baker, Bert. Co. (Keith) Portland, Me. (Pantages) Calgary 21-26. Dugan A Raymond (Keith) Dayton, O.; (Keith) Glenn A Jenkins (Palace) nint. Mich.: (Rljou) Ball. Kay K.. A Bro. (Orjiheum) Bris'klyn; (Bnah- Circus in Toyland (Keith) Cleveland; (Hipp.) Toledo 21-‘26. Bar City 21 '2.3. •wickt Brooklyn 21 26. Y'luingstuwn 21-26. Dunbar's AA'hite Hussars (Orpheum) Omaha; (Or- Blocker, ('has. A .Anna (Orpheum) Caleshurg. Ball Bros, il.yriei llaiiiilton, <'aQ. Clark A Venli (.Vmcrieani New Y'ork. liheuni) Ib-s Moines 21-26. III. BankofT A Co. (Orpheunii Miunea|Hdis: (Or- Clark, Sylvia (Oipheunii Bristklyn; (Keith) B«i« Dunn. Ztdda (Orpheum> New Y'ork. Bo Bet 'Era, Rogers (Bijou) Ray City. Mb-b. pheunii Duluth 21-26 ton 21-'26. Dunn. Thris. I'otter (Pantages) Vleforla, Can C. Bolden Bird (las-w) Hoboken, N. J. Barrett. I'at (Orplieiiui) .loliet. III. (Oriilu'iiiu I Denver 21-26. Dupree .A Dupre<- (Shea) Torno(o. Bolden. Horace. A C(». (Oriibeum) D«‘« Moines; Barry Oirls (Keitlii Pisividenee. R. 1. lOritheiini) Sf. P.nil 21-’-*6. Clark's Hawaiians (Orpheum) Peoria. 111. Dura A Feeley (Jefferson) Dallas, Tex.; (Princ Barry. Mr. A Mo. .1. < Biishwii-k) Unsiklyn. Goldie. Jack (I'antages) Edmonton, Can.: (Pan¬ Clark A Bergman (Orriheuiul Isis .Angeles 14 '26. Houston '21-36. Batchelor, Billy, Trio (Or|iheum) Waco. Tex. tages) (Yilgary 21 '26. Class of 'TP (D.-ivls) Pitt.sburg; (Hipp.) Youngs¬ Becman A- .Anderson lOriiheuiiii Watsi, Tex. Dusenherrys. Three (Orpheum) Moose Jaw, Gonlon. Bei-t A Harry (I'antages) Calgary. town. ().. 21-26. Bell A i:va I Metis'is.litaii I Brooklyn. Sask.. Can. Can.; (I'antages) Hidena, Mont., '21-'Jll. Clayton. Bessie. Co. iRn.vali New Y'ork; (Rlv- Bennett A Itielianls illrpheiiiiit Wini>ii>eg, Can.: Dyer. Frances (Clobe) Kansas City. Mo. Gordon. John It.. <'o. (Shea) Toronto. ersido) New Y'ork 21-26. lOridieiim) Calgary 21 26. VUrle. Maude, Co. (Keith) Columbus; (Keltbl Gordon A Klea (Orpheum) St. kbuls; (Orphrum) Cla.vtrtu. I'na, A Co. (Orphennu Duluth; (Or- Beip-ee A Bainl (Orplieiiin) Minneaisilis; (Or- Cleveland 21-'26. Memphis 21-26. plieiitiii Winnii'eg. Can.. 21-26. pheuni) Duluth 21-26. Earle. Bert. Trio (Oriiheum) Calgary, Can.; (Or Btwlone. Kolible (Darla) Pittsburg: (Hipp.* Cleyeland A Ibiwrey (lirand) Osbkh, Wia. Bernharp. I Y'oungstown. O.; Cincinnati 21-26. Eastman Trio (Pantages* Denver, Gordon A Kem (Orpheum) Des Moines; (Or¬ (Keith) Toledo 21 '26. Beers. Leo (Majestlei Chicago; (Oriiheum) St. Ebs, Wm., Co. (Lyric) Hamilton. Can.: (Temple) pheum) Omaha 21 26. Ixuiis 21-26. Clifton. Bessie (Strand) Winnipeg. Can. Detroit 21 26. Clinton A Risiiiey (Kelthi lndiana]Hilis. Borman. Rev. lYank (Orpbeum) Oakland. Cal.: Bellenionte Sisters (Crystal i St. Joseph. Mo. Eckoff A (ionbin (Delancey Kt.) New York. Clinton Sisters (Keith) Ixtwell, Mass. (Orpheum) Presn** ‘J1-26. Ib'verle.v. Sam A .Ada (Empress) Tulsa Ok Eddys, Thr(>e (Keith) Philadelphia. Bmiiewln. Charles (Keith) Providence, R. I.: Coleman, Claudia (Mary .An(bTson) Ixuilsvllle; Beyer, Bcu, A Co. (Keith) Dayton. Edmonds-Ix»<'dom (Orpheumi New Y'ork. (Keith) Cleveland 21 26. (Keith) Boston 21 36. Big Surprise (Palace) Br«>kl.vn. Edwards. Toro, A Co. (Pantages) Helena Mont.; Bray. Nan (Pantages) Vaneoover: (Pantages) (ollinH. Milt (Majestic) Milwaukee: (Majestic) Birds In Dreamland (Ix'ew) Montn-al. (Pantages) Missoula 21-‘J6. Chicago 21 26. Victoria. Cun.. 21-36. Bison City JYur (Orpheum) Dolis 21-26. Connelly. Dolly (Keith) Iboiton. El Cleve (Keith) Columbus: (Keith) Dayton 21 Bon Voyage tPantages) Salt laike City: (Pan 26. (I’rlnce) Houston 31 ‘26. Conrad A (bsslwin (Ori«heum) Peorl.i. Ill. tagesl Ogden 21-26 niloft. Billy (Pantages) Denver. ('k A lx>reiu (Ib-Iani-ey St.) New Y'ork. Grundy A Y'oung l.American) New York. Elliott, Frtsl (Y'irginian) Kenoeha. AVIs. Biscnier A Saunders (Strand! Winnl)«eg. Can. Crdl (Pantages) Kansas City. Mi> Emerson A Rablwin (Oriiheum) Oakland. CnI.; Bicwers, Frederick. A Co. ('Majestp-i Dall.is (Orpheumt Ixw .Angeles 21 26. Tex. Crawforil. Clifton (Keitlii Philadclpliia. (Or Tex. Hahn, Weller. A Co. (Orpheum) Kansas Clt.v pheum I BrsMiklyn 21 26. Emmett, J. K., A Co. (.Auditorium) AVaisv. Tex. Alo. Boyer. Nancy, A Co. (Royali San .Antonio. Tex. Creamer. Barton #- Kperllnir (Pantages) Salt Emmy's. Karl. Pets (DeKalh) Brooklyn. (Orpheum) Waco 21 '26. laike City: (Ihtntagesj Ogden 21-36. Empire Comedy Four (Pantages) Ixui Angeles; Haines. Bobt. T. (Orpheum) Halt lAke City. Breen, Harry (Barrick) Wilmington. Del. Creighton. Belmont A Creigliton (Prince) Hons (I'antages) San Diego '21-26. (Orpheum) Ib-nver 21-26. Brendel A Bert (Orpheum) Oakl.nnd. Cal.: (Or¬ ton. Tex.; (Uoyali Ssn .Antonio 21-'-‘6. Eqnilli Bros. (Orphetimi Kansas City; (Oritheum) Haley Sisters. lYuir (Keith) Dayton: (Keith* pheum) Fresno 21 26. Creightons. .Australian (Orpheum) Fresno. Cal.: Des Moines 21 26. Columbus 31 36 Briacoe A Haiih (Teuiple) Ris'bester. N. Y'.; I Oriiheum I Oakland 21 26, F.risii, Leon (Majestic) Milwaukee: (Majestle) Hall. Bob (Bushwb'k) Brooklyn. (CnlcBU]i Erie. Pa., 21-26. Creole Fashion Plat-' (Oriiheum) Fresno. Cal.; Chicago 21-26. Hall, Julian (Keith) Rostnn. Britton. Frank A Milton (Bijou) Bay City. Micb.; (Orpheum) Los .Angelcw 21-26. Ksiie A Dutton (Keith) Providence. R. I. Hallen A Hunter (Ki-lth) I'rovidenc*- (Jeffers Strand) Saginaw 21-'2.3. Ctsjshy'e Corners (Keitli) Philadelpliia. Everellt. Dunkliis (Oarrick) Wilmington. Del. HalUday A Wllletle (Shea) Buffalo; (Hbaa) To Bresiks A Powers (Riverside) New Y'ork. Cross. Wellington (Orpheum) St. Iruilt. Everett’s Monks (New Palace) Minneapolis, ronto ‘Jl-'Jff Bniiighton A Turner (McVli-ker) Cliic-ngo. Cullen. James (llhip.) Y'oungstown. O. Minn. llalligan A Sykes (Temple) R Oakland 21-26. iSlii'U) Buffalo Kiiiiia Four t I'antages) Los .Vngelirs; (Pantages) Meltsly Garden (-Majestic) Houston, Tex. Norw'irth. Ned 4 Co. (Temple) Detroit; (Tem¬ Il.irmony Kinga. Knur (lireeley Sq.) New York. San Diego 21-26. Melp-y Sisters (Majestic) Bloomington, 111. ple) Uis-hester, N, Y.. 21-26. Hurrah. Hoy. & t'o. (Orpheum) St. Haul; (Or- lailicnr, Frank (Uoyal) San .Vntonio, Tex.; (Or Mcrwllth. Gypsic. 4 Co. (Washington) Gran¬ Nugent. J. C., Co. (Keith) Boston; (Keith) plieum) Dulotb 111'20. plieum) Wa 21 26. ite City, Ill. Philadelphia 21-2*6. Il.irria, Marlon (()ri>he'ini) New Orleans; (Or- luiKue, Grace (Orplu-um) Des Moines; (Orphe¬ Merriott 'Tp-uin- (Princess) Wichita. Kan. O’Gorman Girls. Three (Orphenm) Seattle; (Or- plieiim) Kansas eg, Can.; •Mason. Harry, 4 Co. (.kvenue B) New York. Dayton 21-2ti. Hayward, Jessie, & Co. (Orpheum) Peoria, Ill. (Oriibeiim) Calgary 21-26. Mastersingera (Shea) Buffalo; (Shea) Tur'Oito O'Meras. Gliding (Empress) Tnlsa, Ok. Iieuth, Frankie (Palace) Chicago. Lauder Bros. (Orpbeum) St. Paul; (Oil>heum) 21--26. Oatman. Dot (Pantages) Kansas City 21-26. Help, Police (Pantages) Portland, Ore. MlnncaixiIlH 21 26. Maion 4 Morris (Emery) Providence, It. I. Ocean Bound (Pantages) Ogden, Utah; (Pan¬ He's a Iterll (Pantages) San Francisco; (Pan- I^-Fevre, Geo. 4 >fay (Is>ew) Hamilton. Can. .Maxwell Quintette (Broadway) Springfleld, tages) Denver 2( 2(i. luges) Oaklaad 21-26. LalCose, Marguerite (Grand) Oshkosh, W|s. Ma-i. Oh, Clianued (Pantages) Tacoma; (Pantages) Heulerc, Henry, Co. (Tcni|ile) Detroit; (Temple) l^-Van, Paul 4 Dobbs (Orpbeum) Quincy, Ill. Mayhew, Stella (Palace) Chicago; (Orpbeum) Portland. Ore., 21 26. Hoi'hcstcr, N. Y., 21-26. Lee 4 Cran-lon iBiishwlckl Brooklyn; (Keith) .St. IsHils 21-'26. Oh. That Melisiy ) I’antages) Vancouver; (Pan¬ Heiiniiigs, The (Franklin Sq.) Dorchester. .Mass. Providence 21 26. Ma.vo 4 Lynn (Palace) Chicago; (Oriiheum) St. tages) Victoria. Can. 21-26. Heunmgs, J. 4 'V, (Temple) Kocilester, N. Y. I^'igbtnn Bn>s. (Oriiheiim) .Salt Lake City; (Or- Ixiuis 21-•26. Olga (Keith) Cincinnati. Henry 4 Moore (Orpheum) Waco, Tex. pbeiim) Denver 21-26. Melrose, Bert (Orpheum) Memphis; (Orpheum) Olives (I’antagiw) .'(an Kran<‘Isco 21-36. Hcras 4 Preston (Oniheum) Fr.-sno, Cal. Leipzig (Orpheum) Oakland. Cal.; (Orpheum) New Orleans 21-26. Oliver, Belle (I/s-w) Montreal. Fresno 21-26. • llerliert'a Dogs (New Palace) Sui>erli<>r, Wls. Mi-lva .Sisters (National) New York. On High Seas (Orphenm) Portland, Ore.; (Or¬ IPt Lonely Soldier (Franklin Ssin Sisters tOrjiheum) Memphis; (Orpheum) Merlan’s Dogs (Or|>heiim) Winni|ieg. Can.: (Or¬ pheum) San Francises, 21-26. Masa. New Orleans 21-2’»i. iiheum) Calgary 21-26. Only Girl (Empress) Grand Rapids, Mich.; I..eonurd, Eddie (.\lhambra) New York. Merle’s Cockatoos (Colonial) New York; (Bush- Here Comes Era (Pantages) Spokane; (Pan¬ (Temple) It'K-hester, N. V., 21-26. Lcrner, Tina (Oriiheum) Ib-s Moines; (Orpbe- wick) Brooklyn -21-26. tages) Seattle 21-26. Onri, Archie (l.drerty) Oklahoiua City, Ok.; (Jef¬ uni) Sr. Paul, Minn., 21-26. Mellette Sisters (Orpheum) Fresno, Cal.; (Or¬ Herman. A1 (Orpheum) Portland, Ore.; (Or- ferson) Dallas. Tex., 21-26. Levars, Dancing (Shea) Buffalo; (Shea) Toronto pbeum) Los .Vngelcs ‘21-26, plieum) San Francisco 21-20. Otdway, Laurie (Pantages) Winnipeg, Can.; 21-26. Mignon (Davis) Pittsburg; (Empress) Grand Hickory Nuts, Fire (.New Urand) .Minneapolis. (I’antages) Edmonton 21-26. la-vitation (Orpheura) Kansas City. Mo. Itapids, Mich., 21-26. Hill, TItoU Jk Hill (l*antages) Tacoma; (Pan- Owen 4 M, Harry (Keith) Philadelphia; (Garrick) Oxford Trio (Lis-w) Hamilton. Can. la-wis, Fred (Empire) Saskatoon, Sask., Can. .Millard 4 Marlin (Palace) ^ooklyn. Wilmington, IK-l., 21-20, Ox. IVll.v & Chick (Orphenm) Quln'-y, HI. IJbonati (Orpbeum) Memphis; (Orpbeum) New Miller 4 Lyles (Majestic) Kalamazoo, Mich. Hobson 4 Beatty ).\udltorlumi Wa'o, Xex. Orleans 21-26. MUIvr, Isabelle, 4 Co. (Regina) Regina, Sask,, Page, Hai-k 4 Mack (Orpbeum) Duluth; (Orpbe¬ Hoffman, Llora (Majestic) 'Milwaukee. Lincoln Highwaymen (Orpheum) New Orleans. Can. um) Winnipeg. Can., 21 26. Holden 4 Herron (National) New York. Littlejohns (Majestic) San Antonio, Tex. Miller. Packer 4 Selz (Pantages) San Fran- I’andurs. Five (Keith) Toledo. Holmes 4 Wells tOrphenm) Portland, Ore.; (Or- Little Miss Dixie (New Grand) Duluth. Minn. ciA-o; (Pantages) Oakland 21-26. I’arlsh 4 Peru (I’antages) Salt laike City; (Pan pheum) San Francisco 21 26. Lo, Maria, 4 Co. .Orpbeum) Denver; (Orphe¬ Miller 4 Capman (Keith) Cleveland; (Hipp.) tages) Ogden, I'tah. 21-2*>. liulmes 4 la“Vere (Pantageo) Victoria, Can.; um) Lincoln, Neb., 21-26. Youngstown. O., 21-26. Parker. Misses (Prince) Houston, Tex, (Pantages) Tacoma 21-26 Parrines (Crystal) .'»t. Joseph, Mo. Hciti, lam (Orpbeum) Salt Lake City. Parsons 4 Irwin (Temple) Detroit; (Temple) Honey Boys, Seven (Keith) Lowell, Mass.; Rochester, N. Y., 21-26. (Keith) Portland, Me., 21-26. Patrlcola (Liberty) Oklahoma City, Ok.; (Jef- Hooper 4 Burkbardt (Pantages) San Diego. fereon) Dallas. Tex., 21 26. ('al.; (Pantages) Salt Lake City 21-26. Payne, Tommy. 4 Babe (Greeley Sq.) New York. Honsier Girl, The (Jefferson) Dallas, Tex.; Payton 4 Hickey (I.oew) Hamilton, Can, (Prince) Houston 21-26. I’eaeoek .Mley (McVlcker) Chicago. Ilopkius Ethel (Hushwick) Brooklyn; (Keith) BUY MORE BONDS Peerless Trio (Palace< llint, Mich.; iBIJon) Bay Iu>well. Mass.. 21-26. City 21 23; (Jeffers-Strand( Saginaw 24-26. Howard 4 White (Liberty) Oklahoma City, Ok.^ is the slogan now. But see that your business is kept up to the Pelham Naval Band (Palace) New York. (Jefferson) Dallas, Tex., 21-26. Pcrmalnc & Shelly (Pantages) Oakland; (Pan¬ Howstd-Clark Uevuc (Shea) Toronto; (Temple) highest point of efficiency so that YOU can buy more bonds. tages) Los .Vngeles 21-26. IH trolt 21 -'ff. Petticoats (Orphenm) Winnipeg, Can.; (Orphe¬ Howard's Ponies (Keith) Indianapolis; (Keith) Every issue of The Billboard contains something that will um) Calgary 21-26. Cincinnati 21-26. Phillips, Mr. and .Mrs. Norman (Pantages) Van¬ Howland. Irwin 4 Howland (Regina) Bogina, add a new thought or throw new light on an old idea and add to couver; (I’antages) Vletoria 2t '26. Sack.. Can. Phina 4 Picks (Majestic) Chicago. H'lyt's Minstrela (Orpbeum) Galesburg, HI. the “covering capacity” of your income. Pickens, .V.. 4 Co. (Keith) Cleveland; (llipp.) Hughes .Musical Duo (New Palai*e) St. Paul. Youngstown 21-26. -Minn. Plstel 4 Cushing lOrpbeum) San Francisco; (Or¬ Hylaud. Grant 4 lljlaod (Empress) Fremont, GET A COPY TODAY pbeum) Oakland 21 26. Neb. Plunkett 4 Romalne (New Grand) Duluth, Minn. Hymer, John B. (Drpbeumi Memphis, Tenn.; (Or- Portia. Four, Sisters (Majestic) Dallas, Tex. pbeuni) New Orleans 21-26. Pretty .Soft (I’antages) Oakland; (Pantages) Hymer, J. B.. 4 Co. (.Mary .Vnderson) lx>uisTille; I. 4 Mack (.\udltoriiim) Waco. Tex. Raymond, .VI. 4 )'o. (Royal) New Y’ork. Johnston, Hugh (Orphenm) Ft. William, Ont. Reckless Eve (Col'inial) Erie. Pa. Can. • Recollections (Palace* Brooklyn. Ixx'khard la-ddy (Ynnge St.) Toronto. Miller 4 I'cnfvld (Lyric) Oklahoma City, Ok. )••((•■< \ Greenlee iMaryland) BnltinH>re. 4 Red Fox Trot (Pantages) San Fmmlsco; (Pan¬ Mills. June (McVlcker) Chicago. Jones. Hap (Gayety) Dallas. Tex., indef. IsirltiH-r. Hudson, Troniie (Lincoln Sq.) New tages) Oakland 21-‘26. Milo (Orphenm) Btss.klyn. , I••rn, Karl lOrpbeum) I.liiitdn, Neb. York. Reildlngton 4 Grant (Pantages) Denver. Milton Delong Sisters (Orpheum) Des Moines; Joyner 4 Cooper (Empress) Fremont. Neb. Isirner Girls (Jeffers-Strand) Saginaw, Mich. Reel Guys (Royal) San .Vntonio, Tex.; (Orphenm) Isis Espanoa.is (New Grand) Minnpa|wilis. (Orphenm) Kansas City. Mo., 21-26. Iiilii-t (Palace) New York; (Keith) Philadelphia Waco 21-20. 21 26. ls)*e Itai-e (Pantages) Seattle; (Pantages) Van¬ Miracle (Keith) Columbus; (Keith) Dayton 21 R(u*ves 4 Gaynor Girls (Pantages) Ilelena, couver. 21-2'6. 2d. Jue gnoo Tat (Pautages) (’ulgary. Can.; (Pan Mont.: (Pantages) Missoula 21 26. Ixiwc 4 Baker Sisters ) Boulev.ird) New York. Mi^ss -Vmerica (Yonge St.) Toronto. luges) Helena. Mont.. 21-'26. Reeves. Blll.v, 4 Co. (Colonial) New York. Isijal. Sylvia. 4 I'artncr (Orpheum) Seattle; Mi's* l'.(2() (Bijou ( l-ansing. Mich.; (Palace) Joggling Neleon (Pantages) Missoula, Mont.: Regal 4 Mack ‘Pantages) Tacoma; (Pantages) Flint 21-2.'5: )Jeffcrs.straiid) Saginaw 24-26. (I'antages) S|iokane 21-'2»;, lOrphenm) Portland. Ore.. 21-2(i. Portlamf, Ore., 21-‘26. Lu< Hie 4 C s'klc (Shea) ’Tonmio. M'slels ('lassi(|ue (Orphenm) Winniis-g, Can.; Kuluma. Princess, 4 Co. iOr|>heuno Memphis; Reilly. I.arry. Co. (Keith) Cincinnati. Lutgeus, Hugo (Pantagew) Minneapolis; (Pan¬ (Orpheum) Calgary 21-26. lOrpheuni) New Orleans 21 26. Rekoma (I’antages) Oakland: (Pantages) I.o^ tages) Wiiiuipeg, Can. 21 '26. Monroe 4 Grant (New Palaee) Minueai>olls. .Vngeles 21.2)!. Kane Morey 4 Misire (Majestic) Chicago; (Or- 1 yons. Jimmy (Victoria) New Y-ork. Montgomery. Marshall (Keith) Dayton. Reno (Ori)heuni) Minnea(>oIis, (•heum) St. Ixmls 21-2hl. Lyons 4 Y.istsi (Orpheum) Minneaisdis; (Orphe¬ Mancls (HIpp.I Youngstown, O. plieiitu) M(uneaiHdls Jl-lhi. I’antages) S|Mikane -21-26. (l‘rln<-e* Koiiston 21-26. Kennedy. Jack. 4 Co. (Emery) Pmvldence. It. I Mark 4 Lee (Victoria) New York. Mi>rton, Ell (Orjihenm) Brooklyn. Blgoletto Bnis. (Keith) Cleveland, O.; (Davis) Ki-nii. ily 4 K(Miney (Orpheiino I Incidn. Neb. Mack. ('has.. 4 Co. (Nationali New York. Moskova. .Vila. 4 Co. (Orpheum) Salt Ijike City I’ltt.shiirg 21-'26. K-t((i. Keyes 4 .Melrose (Maje-stlc) IJttle Uock, Mack 4 Isw-kwisMl (Ortiheum) Oakland. Cal.; (Orphenm) Ib'uver 21-2»). , Ring. Blanche (Colonial) New York; (Keith) Ark. (Orpheuni) Fresis> 21-26. Mumford 4 Thompson (Bljixi) Fall River. Mass I’rovidenee 21-'2(i. Kerr 4 Westou (Keith) Portland. Me.; (Keith) Mack 4 Heading ) l.oew-) Hoboken, N. J. Munson. Marlon 4 i'o. (Pantages) Kansas City Ring. Julie, 4 (•'.. (Orpheum) Kansas City; (Or¬ Heston 21 26 Mack. Gisirge (GIoIm*) Kansas City. Mo. Mo. phenm) Omaha 21-26. KIMarney Girls. Three (Regent) Mason City, la. Mack 4 Wllllanis (Orpbeum) Lincoln. Neb. Miiriihy. Senator Franels (BIJnn) Battle Creek Rising Generation (Garrlek) Wilmington. Ib'l. Kimberly 4 Page iRushwIck) Brookivn; t.M Mack 4 West (DeK.alb) Brooklyn. Mich.; (Bijou) Lansing 21-23; (Palace) Flint Roberts. Donald (Keith* Providence, B. I.: hambra) New York 21 26 Mack 4 Earle (Keith) Lowell. Masa.: (K«ith) 24 -26. (I’rlncesa) Montreal 21-26. King 4 Harvey (Pantages) VfWisonIa, Mont.) Ptsivldencc 21-26. Roberts, Pearl 4 Straw (New Palace) Superior, Murray, Kathryn (Orpbeum) Winnipeg. Can. (Pantages) Spokane 21-26. Madden. I-ew. 4 Co. (Mljeetic) MIlwaokM; Wls. (Orpbeum) Calgary 21-26. King, Maxte, Co. (Keith) Toledo; (Empress) (Majestic) Chicago 21-26. Bobbins (Keith) Toledo; (Empress) Grand Bap- Mystic Garilan, Grand Island. Nsb. Grand Rapids, Mich.. 21-26. Mteetro 4 Co. (.kmerlcan) .New York. Ids, Mich.. 21-26. Nadetl 4 Toilette (New Palace) Superior. Wls. Kingsbury 4 Munson iNovelty) Topeka. Kan. Maher, Lillian (Keith) Portland. Rochester. Clatre (Majestic) Dallas. Tex. Nadjl (Temple) Detroit; (Temple) R«s-hester Kingsbury, Dano 4 Co. (Majestic) Kalaroaxoo Maid of France (Colonial) New York, Rock 4 Drew f.Vvenue B) New York. N. Y.. 21-26. 'fich. Makers of History (Majestic) Kalamaaoo, Mich. K'slrlquez Bros (Orphenm) :. Nittn-Jo (Keith) B'iston; (Orplieum) New York SSc tach; Ns«rs. 30c and SOc; Lady's Wl|. Ivloe. Mel (Orpheum) New York. Marlotte’s Mannikins (Isiew) Hoboken. N. J. 21-26. 31.25. SI.7S: Imp. Characters. $1.75; Tlfhts. K»a|«ii 4 Cornalla ti'rystal) St. Joseph. Mw Marlow 4 Duffy (Keith) Portland, Me.; (Keith) Nonette (Empress) Grand Rapids, Mich. 90e; CcralvaJ Pacer Hats. der. 2Se. Catalco • J Kiilltht 4 .Sawtrlle (Yon«r St) Toronta liowell, Maas.. *21-26. (Keith) Cleveland. 0., 21 -2a WGi[roe. Kllopcrt. Mfr..4l Cccoer SO*. New Vert.

    1 I 44 Tlie Billboard OCTOBER 19, 1916

    IJi>««*rs. Wiu. 11. (ruutui;es) Kun^ux City 21- Valanova Cypsies (Palace) New York. Yvette A Saranoff (On>heum) San F'ranelsijo; 26. Van F'wsen, Harry (Majestic) Houston, Tex. (Oriiheiim) Oakland 21-26. THE GAZETTE Uouiuiuo 4>. Morun (UriiUiuui) MiKfso Jaw, Sa»k.. Van A Seheilck (Maryland) Baltimore; (ilipp.) Zarrell, liCo, A Co. (Empress) Crand Kaplds, Ciiii. Baltimore 21-26. Mieh. Kiiuiaiiic, IliiiiKT (ralui'O) UriHiklyn. Van A Schcnck (Palace) New York. Zeno, Punluir A Jordan (Pantages) San Fran¬ uoiiiuiiii Sisi< iw, Tlirw I New York. Van A Vernon (Majestic) Kalaniaz<«>. Mieh. cisco 21-‘J6. IC'iMK' A: Wager (New *iraii Itiiliitli. Miun. Show Printing Company Vandyke, (iertrude, A Bro. (Princess) Wichita, KomIv Franci'K (Keilli) riiilail<-l|iliia. Kan. Theatrical type work of every descrip¬ lv>ii>u<-y \ Iteut (Keitlii Coluuibua; (llipii.) Venus Trio (Itegina) Kcgina. Sask., Can. STOCK & REPERTOIRE V<>uiig>t<>»u 21-20. Vertclianni, .Vllrert (Oridieum) Fresno, Cal.; Arademy Players; Haverhill, Mass., Indef. tion, including hefalds, tonlghters, tack l!oin-i'lK (.Novelty) Topeka, Kan. (Jeffertsmi Dallas, Tex., 21-26. Blaney Stock Co.; Paterson. N. J.. Indef. ICuwlanil. .\dele (.Shea) HuITalo; (Shea) Toronto Ward, Will. A (Jirls (Colonial) New York. MARTIN C. BRENNAN. Editor. Blaney Stock Co.: Troy, N. Y., Indef. ANDY KERR, Butisett Maniftr. 21-20. Ward, Hi Tom, Mansfield. O. Bonstelle, Ji'ssie, Stock Co.: (Garrick) Detroit, Itoye. Dorothy (Boulevard) New York. Ware, Helen (Temple) Koohester, N. V.; Mich., indef. AUSTRALIAN VARIETY AND THE SHOW WORLD. Ito/elias, 'I lire,. (Kruiikliii .Sii.) Dorebeater, ..MaaR. (Keitb) Cincinnati 21-26. Beka. Kan. Buegger, Klaa ((tridieuni) New Orleaua. indef. Mavini Pletura Produeart and Dlatrlbutora. Ktisaell A DeWilt (Fulton) Br.Miklyn. Watts. Jas., A Co. (Orpheum) San Franoiseo Bruwnell-Stork Players: (Lyric) Dayton, O., It also deals lirirfly with Drama. ('Irruseo. Fairs. Bussell. Lillian (Keith) Washington, D. C.; 7-26. indef. Parks and Ka,'iiig. Advertising rate* on application (Keith) l'hiludel)diia 21-20. Weaker One (BiversiiJe) New York: (Busbwick) Brunk's Comedian*, Fred Brunk, mgr.: Nowata, to Ttie Billlvoard. Ail commuiiieallons to Byuu. Klsa, A Co. ((lr|dteum) .New Orleans, Bn-.klyn 21 2*6. Okla., 14 is: BRENNAN A KERR. 2M PIN St.. Sydnay, Australia. .'^atooyoa (Oridieuio) Ni-w (Irleans. Webb A Stanley (Majestic) Bloomington. Ill. Bryant, Marguerite, Players: Troy, N. Y., indef, Alt letters addrv*sea An Sehisder A Dieklnsoii (Metro)>oliian) New York. pheum) Duluth 21-26. Chase-Lister Amusement Co. (Northeml. Glenn gelee, indef. , .Seriuitoiis. The (I’antages) Edmonton, Can.; Weltou A Marshall (Orpheum) Moose Jaw, Saak., P. Chase, mgr.: Butfslo, VVy., 14-11); Sheridan Lonergan, liCiter, PUyern: New Bevlford. Maas., (I’antRg^s) Calgary 21-26. Can. 20 Not. .1. indef. .seabtiry A Shaw (Orpheiim) St. I»uls; (Majes¬ Wlieeler. Bert. A Co. (Jeffers-.Strand) Saginaw, Chieago Stock Co.: (latkemont Park) Altoona, Lyceum Players, J. L. Morrlasey, mgr.; (I.7ceuml tic) Chicago 21-20. Mieh. Pa.. Indef. Duluth, Minn., indef. s'eliua s Circus tl'antages) Calgary; (Pantagcs) Wlieeler A Potter (Pantages) San Franoiseo; Colonial Musical Comedy Stttek: (Colonial) To¬ I.jric Musical Comedy Co.: (Lyric) Portlaad, Helena. Mont., 21 20. I I’antagesI Oakland 21-26. ledo. O.. Indef. Ure., indef. .Seymour. II. A .V. (Keith) Daytiin. Where Tilings Hap)H-n (Orphenra) Ix>« Angeles; CV)mcrford Players. John Comerford, mgr.: Macl.eaD. Pauline, Stork Co.; Erie, Pa., indef. Shaltuek A (i'.Neil (.: (New Empire) York 21-20. Montreal. Fan., Indef. She Said Yes (Warwick) Bnsiklyn. Mitchell Slock Fo.: Grand Island. Neh., indef. .Sheehan A Uegay (Or|iheum) New York; (Boy- TWO HUNDRED MEN Moroseo Stock Co.: iMoroseol 1.SW .Vngeles, (’al.. al) New York 21-20. Indef. Sherman, Van A Hyman (Pantages) Tacoma; are needed at once by the Y. M. C. A. as Mosee A Jolinson .Sio<-k Co.: (Liberty) .Staple (I’antages) Portland, Ore., 21-26. 4od, S. I., indef. Sherman. Frank (.Vvenue B) New York. MUSIC DIRECTORS Morphy, Horace, Slock Co.: (Empress) Ixva An¬ .Sherman Was Wrong (Isiew) Haniilton, Can, geles, Indef. Shone. Hefuiiiie. A Co. (Keith) l'liiladel|iliia. in Training Camps and Industrial Plants. Northampton Players: (.Veademy of Music) Shra|in<’l Dodgers (Orpheum) .Memidiis; (Or|die- Nortbamiitnn. Mas.s., Indef. um) New tlrleans 21-26. ESSENTIAL QUALIFICATIONS O’Hara. Warren. Players: (New Bedford) New Sisto, Win. t Vonge St.) Toronto. Bi dford. Mass., indef. Siiiiletto Sisters tOarriek) Wiluiiiigtou, Del. Oliver. Otis, Players: (Lyric) Lincoln. Neh.. Smith A Troy (DeKalb) Bnsiklyn. 1. Manliness, initiative and personal magnetism. Indef. Smith, Irene A Bobby (I’alace) Chicago. 2. A good sense of rhythm. Opera Players: (Parsons) Hartford, Conn., Smith A .Viistiii t(»r)ilieuni) Portland, Ore.; (Or¬ 3. Enough voice to lead a song, but by no means necessarily a solo voice. Indef. pheum) San Francisisr 21-2(1. Orpheum Players: Reading, Pa., indef. Solar. Willie (tlniheum) Iducsdn; (Orpheum) Musical training and the ability to play an instrument are NOT Park Slock (’o.: (Park) Waltham, Mass.. Indef. Omaha 21-2(1. essential, altho they may be exceedingly helpful. I*lnney Theater Stork Co.: Boise, Id., indef. Some Bride (.Mary .Vuderson) Isiuistille; (Keith) I*oll Player*; (Palace) Hartford, ('onn.. Indef, ludiaua)Hdis 21-20. ARE YOU ONE OF THE 200? Poll Stock Co.: Bridgeport. l’->nn., indef. Sular Players, MoreikH-k A Watwin, mgr*.: Sotitlie A Tobin (Delancey St.) New York. in person to Marshall M. Bartholomew, 347 Madison avenue. New* York Siianish Dancers (Pantages) Salt l2ike City; Shiloh, <;a.. 14-18. (Panlages) (Igcien, Utah, 21-20. City, or to the nearest Y. M. C. A. recruiting center. Applicants should PrinresB Playcra: Dea Moines, la., indef. t Spencer A Wlllianis (Teniide) Detroit; (Temide) be of deferred draft cla.ssitication and preferably of mature age (30-50). Princess Mus. Com. Co.: (Sherman) Moose Jaw, ^ ItiK'liester 21-2*0. Sask., Can., indef. THIS IS NOT VOLUNTEER WORK Providence Stock Co.: (Majestic) Providence, IktafTord, F'rank. A Co. (Majestic) Dallas, Tex. R. I., indef. J^stanley A Birnes (.Majestic) San .Vntonio, Tex. Every Music Director Draws a Substantial Allowance Y Stanley. Stan. 'I'rio (Orpbcuoi) New York. Robbins, (’lint A Beseie, <’oni|iany: (Mankatui Mankato, Minn., 14-18; Balaton 21-23. Stanli'.v. .\ilcen (.Majestic) .Milwaukee. Special opportunities for actors and singers, as well as musicians Stedman. .\l A Fannie (Folonial) New York; Roma Keade-Edward Keane Stm-k Co.: (Sam¬ )Or|il«-imi) New York 21-20. in general. uels O. II.) Jamestown, N. Y„ indef, Schuster, Milton. Musiral Comedy Co. (Majes- Steiner Diio (Warwick) Brisiklyn. A Y. M. C. A. contract means at least six months of service, but tlr C-amp Theater) C.amp Travis, San Antonio, Steidiaii A Brniielle (Pantages) Winnipeg. Can.; there is no reason why a successful music director should not devote Tex., indef. (I’antages) Edmonton 21-20. himself permanently to this fascinating work if he wishes. Shea Kin*lla Players: (VVarburtvu) Yonkers. N. Stephens. Hal. A Co. (Bijou) Bay City. Mieh.; Y., Indef. (Ji'fleTs Strand ( Saginaw 21 2.'!. FIND OUT FOR YOURSELF Shea, I*. F’., .Stork Co.: Holyoke, Mass., indef. Sterling A .Marguerile (Orido-um) New Orleans. Sherman Stork Co.: (Magir) Ft. Doilge, la., Sterling Sisters (Bijoii) S|iriiigtie|i|. Mass. indrf. Stockings (I’aiitages) San Diego, Cal.; (I’an- Sbuhrrt Stock Co, tSbuberti St. Paul, Minn., toges) Salt Lake City 21-20. indef. .Ntoii,. ,v lla.tes (Bijou) Bay Cily. Mieli.; (JelTers- Shubert Stork Co,, Harry L. Minturo. mgr : .Straiidi Sag (law 21 JO. Whiffon, -Mrs. Thus. (Orpheum) I/is .VngeUg; Cutter 8t. (Orpheum) -San Fran- Davis, Walter, St. Fulton, M.vude. Players, George El(ey, mgr.: W’hitney Stork Co., Welsh A Walhnarn. mgrs.: Iibenm) Oakland 21-2(!. Willing A Jordan (Majestic) San .Vntonio, Tex. Jackson, .Mich., indef. Tarzan (Keith) I'rov ideticc; (Oriihcnm) New (F'ullon Playhouse) Oakland. Cal., indef. Wilwrn Bros. (IJnroIn .Seg Stork Co., (1. T. Howden. mgr.. Haliday-Iging Stock (’o., Koliert 11. .Mcljaugblin, T»*ebow‘R Cats (Empress) flrand Itaiiids. Mieli. Wilson. .Viihrey, Three (Keith) Toledo; (Um- Winnl|>eg. Can., indef. jpress) Grand Uapids, Mli'h.. 21-26. mgr.: (0|iera House) Cleveland, ()., indef. Teni|a-st. Vlorenz (Or|>henm) tsis .Vngides; )Or- Ta Liberty Playera: Oakland, CnL. indef. lilietim) Salt Jatke City 21-2*6. Wilson, Charles (.Viiditoriiim) Wa<‘o. Ter. Harrison A White Id'-al Players: Amsterdam, Tetii),tation (Pantages) City. Mo., 21-‘JO. Wilson. Dot A Alma (Jefferson) Dallas, Toi.; O.. 14 18. Terry. Phyllis Neilson (Oridieiim) Kansas Cit.v, (Prince) Houston 21-26. Hathaway Players; Brockton, Mass., indef. Mo.; (Oridieiim) Omaha 21-2I>. Wilson, I>ew (Prince) Houston, Tex.; (Itoyal) Hoff. .Marlon, Str>ck Co.:-Geo. Damroth, mgr.: DRAMATIC & MUSICAL Thoni|isons. Dancing (Princess) Canton. 111. .San Antonio 21-26. Ix>ng Branch, N. J., indef. Hudson Theater Stork Co.: Union Hill, N. J., .\dams, MaiMie: (Colonial) Athens, On., 16: Tliocnton. J. A B. (Keith) ludianu|i Futlier al Home, Jolin Pearsall, Valente Bros. ((>rid)enm) Minneapolis; (Ma¬ Youngers. The (Pantages) Helena, Mont.; (Pan¬ I.aSalle Musical Stock Co.: (Victoria) WbeeliDg, mgr.: Toronto 14-19> llarallton 21 ’23; Oshaws jestic) Chicago 21-20. ages) Missimla 21-26. W. Va., Indef. 24; Lindsay. 25; Pvterboru 26.

    t OCTOBER 19, 1918 T li e O 111 b o a r d 45

    llriDKlns Tp Father at Home, P. V. PeterKon. Watch Tour .Neighbor; (Booth) New York Sept. Girls From the Follies: (Garden) Buffalo 14-lP; iiicr.: Duhlin, taa., 16; Macon IT; MilletlKe- 2. indef. IEni|dre) Cleveland 21-26. iille IH; .\tlienR IH; AlalieTille, 8. ‘Jl: An- Wliere Poppies Bloom, Marjorie Rambeau: (Re¬ Crownnp Babies: (Cayety) Ixnisville 14-lP: ilcroon Crea-nville public) .New Y'ork Aug. 26. indef. lEyceum) Columbus 21-26. riurley’B Aunt. Miller A Ki!*»er. m(rR.: Atlanta. Ziegfeld's .Midnight Frolie; (New Amsterdam Hello, Paree: iS(audard) St. I>>uis 14-lP; (Ma- HI6; (.New Aiulitoriuml Rome 17; Roof) New York, indef. Jestie) IniliunuiHilis 21 '26. (l.yrici Chattanooga. Tenn.. Is; iStaiiliN) High Flyers: (Riehanlson) Oswego. N. Y.. 16- Ktioxville IP; (VeniliMiie) NaHlirllle 17; (International) Niagara Falls IN-IP; (Star) I lire for ('uruhlea. Wni. Ilixlgp; iStiiileliaker) BURLESQUE Toronto 21-26. Clilcago Aiig. 31, Indef. lnnadway) Camiien. N. J., ’21- Iiaildieii: (Helaaco) New York, indef. COLUMBIA CIRCUIT 23. Kii-rywonian, Henry W. Savage, mgr.: (Walker) Jolly Cirls: illuds-oo Scheneciaily. N. Y’.. D’«- Winnipeg. Can., 1-l-lti; (Iteginai i:egliiii, .Ynicrlea’s Best; (Jaoines O. II.) Waterbiiry, IP; (City o. H.) Watertown gl-’J’J; iRichanl- sack.. L'l ISt. soDI Oswego 23-24; (International) Niagara Conn.. 14 IP; (Miner’s I4Plh .Si.) New York DON’T tMid • puny. JfMt ymd tmmm wid mr: i.ierytliing; (Hip|M>dr<(niei New Y((rk. indef. ■21 26. Falls 2.’i 2(i. S*tid m« • LBcboit* moonted In • nolid cvjki nn« Kyea* of Youth, Margaret lllington: il'rinceaR) 10 dar*’ fr«a trv*l W* will Mnd Ic Beauty Trust; (Hayelyl Kansas City. M--., l.'t-lP Lid Lifters; (Star! St. I’aiil 1419; (Cayety) riffM to irour Ho«m. Whoa H e—aa iar«ly dapooit Chicago, indef. llehuian .sImw; (iiayely) Omaha 12-lN; (Vi.vyety) Sioux City, la., 20-22. t-i 7S wf^ tha poatiiiaa and thao waar riac for 10 full KyeH of Y'ontii. Alma Tell; I3!*th St.) New Vlitlnight Maiilens; iEnglewire) .Albany, N. Y'.. 21-26. Military .Maids: (Cayelyi IsxiisyiUc 11-19; indef. (Lyceum) Columbus 21-2'i. 15.g Burle«jne Review; (Palace) Baltimore 14- •Dovoyattwist; ladiaa ormon'B, noaaUa^yourO^w. i rcckle-*. with Wm. Thompson. Joe Ueth, mgr.; IP; (Oayely) Washington. D. C., 21-26. .Misebief Makers: (Cayelyi Brvsiklyn 14-lP; (Na¬ Norwalk, t).. 16; Wooster IP; Coidioeton ;;l. Bon-Ton.s: (Ori’heum) Paterson, -N. J., 11 IP; tional Winter Cardeni New York 21-26. Ca. 12 R. Nichipt Avc-Di» 2S27 Qkaaa freedom: (Century) New York tht. IP. indef. (.Majestic) Jersey City 21-26. Monie Carlo Cirls: (Cayety) Itrsiklyn 21-26. friendly Knemie*. A, H. WoiHia, mgr.; At Shean Itostcniuus: (Casino) Ih-ston 14-19; (Columbia) Oriental Burles<|ners; lC.(dillacy Detroit 14-19; A (tUR Weinberg. Chicago .Mar, 11. indef. New York 12-26. lEnglewovsl) Chicago 21-26. friendly Knemie*. II. WiRids, ingr.. laniis Bowery UurleMjuers; (Pa'.are) Baltiiuore 21-'26. Paris liy Nite: iCaycty) .Minneapoli- 1119; .Mann A Sam Bernard (Hudson) New York, Burles()iie Wonder Show; ((iayetyl Washington, (Star) St. Paul 21-26. CENTRnLENGlUVIRC CO. «•« THERTIIICll E/I NIR/EERLRMER/*- indef. I). ('.. 14-lP: ((iayety) Pittsburg 21-2»>. Parisian I’lirts; (.National VY.ntcr Cardch) New 0 6 fiirs A I’rlllii. with Uicliard Carle. Max Spiegel, Cheer I'p, .Ynierlca; t P.irk) Youngstown. ()., York IMP. Writ* foF oyr N«w 1919 Cotolaf af Stack Lottcr Meed* mgr.; Toronto 14-lP; Tremton ; Itellerille 21 23; (Hraud o. U.) Akr-'O 24 26. Pennant YYinners; (Grand! Trenton, N. .).. 17- 100 New CKutnt. cavormy every brancK a« TheatPiael o'J; Kinston ;!3; RpR-kvIlle I’l. Ottawa I’o-'Jd. Follies of the Day; (IDirtlg A Seamon's) New IP: (Emiiire) Hoboken ’21-’27. cod SHaer fluttnese. ortnted *n ane ar mare calare We (Jirl lie l.a‘ft Behind. The, National PriHluction York 14 IP; (Park Bri.lgep..rt. Conn.. 24-26. Kaxxle Daxxle of IPlS: (Emirirc) Cleveland 14- SoecieliM if* Theatrical Deitfninf and CnfraviOf. Hatt* ('o.. mgr.; St. Marys. O., 16; Bellefontaine (.ilrls of the f. S. .A.; | Lyric) Daybm. (».. 14- lP; (Cadillac) IVtndt 21-26. taaee and Ztnc CtcHinf Lar^eit and mast camplete IT; Bncyru* IS; .Vshland IP; Fremont J(i. lP: (Olymiilc) Cincinnati 21-26. Record B-eakers: (Lyceum) Washington, D. C., (;irl Behind tlie liun; (New Amsterdam) New Olrls Dc IsM.ks; |(!:i.vety) Boston 14-lP: (Urand) 14 IP. Wack. Write ua kefart ard9r«no Letter Heads. HaraWe Speedway Girls: (Century) Kansas City, Mo., York, indef. Hartf'.rd. Conn., 21-26. •r Cuts. 2S*27 Opera Otaae. Oillkaard Bid9 . Cm'ti. O. lP-2.’»; (Emidre) Quincy. III.. 20. i.oing I p, Weston Co.. Kansas City. Mo.. 13-19; (lolden Crs.ks; il.umberg) T’tlca. N. Y'., 17 19; Tem)itcrs; (Empire) Quincy. 111., 19; (.Stand- Milwaukee. WIs.. 21 2S. • (iayety) Montreal 21-'26. aril) St. Ixxiis 21-20. I.oing I'p. Cohan A Harris, mgrs.; New Y'ork. Hastings'. Harry, Big Sh..w : (Miner’s 14Pth .klyn 21 26. so BIRDS, CATS, DOGS, MONKEYS 50 Hello, .Vnierlca: (Columbia) Chicago 14-19: (day- olis 14-19; (Gayety) Louisville 21-26. (lave a Heart, Henry Savage, mgr.; iCmpire) ety) m-trdt 21-’26. MMaHUIKCV PETS. THE HIGHER CUSS OF Saskatoon. Sask., Can., IT-IP; iKmpire) Kd- Hi)). Hip. Ibsiray: (Columbia) .New York 14-lP, . montou. .Vita., 21 *23; lirandl Calgary 24‘26. 1 Empire) Itnoiklyn 21 26. MINSTRELS Mead Over Heels. Mltri llajos. Henry W. Sav¬ H'.we’s, Sam. Com)>any; (Park) Bridgc|s.rt, BIRD AND ANIMAL ENTERTAINERS age. mgr.; New Y'ork .Vug '21) Indef. •'••nn.. 16-tP; d’ld.inial) Provid.-nce 21-2»>. Big City Minstrels, John W. Vogel, mgr.: Vogel’s .Managers and .Vgr(it.v write lleaihiuartrrx, 2.322-2321 Information. Please Jane Cowl; iSelw.rn) New; Irwin’s Big Show: (Casino) Broiklyn. Beach, Millersport. O., Indef. .N. Fairhill St . |■hiIahia. I’a. .V1A.N’.VCEK.S of Theatrfx aiol Opera IIou-o-h write. York (*ct. 2. indef. i Irwin's Majesties; ((>lyni|dc) Cincinnati II IP; Busby Minstrels; 29'22 Brighton -Ave., Taw An¬ Jack-o’-iJintern. Fred Stone; iCoIoniaM Ct'.- 1 (Star A Carter) Chicago 21-26. geles, Cal., perm. cago .Vug. 31. indef. I Kelly. la-w. Shows: (llurtig A Seamon’s) New Coburn’s, J. -A., Minstrels, Daytona Beach, Fla., Kalieh. in The Kiddle VV'oman: (Harris) New York 21-26. perm. York 14 19. BANJOS wHtSoSntMSH Keep Her Smiling. Richard Walton Tully. mgr.: l' TENOR BANJOS. CELLO BANJOS. ETC. (.Vstor) New York, indef. Kis. Burglar, ('outtk A Tennis, mgrs.; Toronto, THE VEGA CO. (‘an . 14 IP •2 Sufbury Strvat. • • BOSTON. MASS. l.ightnin'; (Halety) New Y'ork. Indef. I.ittle Bit t)ld Fashioned, .May Rol'Min iHullii) THE PEACE OUR SOLDIERS WANT-THE PEACE Boston, indef. Loinliardi. I.td.; (CortI Chicago Aug. 16, Indef. WANTED IDEAS OUR WAR MOTHERS WANT Writ. Far Fiw. Pate.t Guld. BMka. List .1 Patent viald of the Mountaina; (Casino) New York, Buyer, aati laveRtl.ae Wanted. $1,000,000 In prixes indef. •flWMi. Send eketch fw (rw. e.lalea af aatantablllty. V|an Who Came Back; (Plymouth) Boston, indef. Matinee Hero. The. Leo lYitrirbsteln; (4Rth St.) Speakinft editorially of the enemy peace offen.aive The Stars and VICTOR J. EVANS & CO.. o c .New Y'ork. indef. Stripes, the official newspaper publi.shed by the soldiera of the American viande. Cyril; (Empire) New Y'ork. Indef. Expeditionary Forces in France. ;?ay8: 'Ir Barniim; (Criterion) New Y'ork Sept. 9. 1,000 FINE WHITE ENVELOPES indef. "l-et the weak hearted who are dreaminpr of a compromi.«e, let the (•riiifed any rolor for only $2.35. Send c-opy with order HOI SB OF ()l AI.ITY. Batii-mft. Iiwx._ 'lutt A Jeff in The Woolly W'est. Joe Petten pacitists who are talking; a peace by asreement, let the sideliners who gill, mgr.; Norway, Me., 10; Berlin. N. H.. have had enough of war, let the secretly inclined pro-(lermans who UirDAI I^C Tonlfbten. amall datm, half IT; St. Johnsbiiry. V't.. IH; St. .Albans 19; think this war shoi'ld end without a decision—let them one and all a gbeeta. poetera. pole cards. .Neat (Jiielwc 21-23. work. Catalog or estimate free. Samples, lU cenis. know once and for all that for the American Expeditionary Force there HURD OF SHARPSBUR6 IN IOWA. Mutt A Jeff in The Woolly Weit. Billy Barry, is no such word as ‘Peace’ with the Huns unbeaten. The man who mgr.; ThomasTille, Ha., 16; Bainbridge IT; talks of peace today, except thru victory, is a traitor.” guln> y. Fla., IS; Dothan. Ala.. 19; (Juitman. My IriaU Ciuderella, H. R. Schntter, mgr.; Cal i;a.. 21; Fitxgerald 22; .Albany 23. The enemy peace offensive is likened to the action of Oorman garjr, Alta.. Can.. 17-19.'- Mr Sammy (lirl. Kilroy A Briton. Inc., mgr.; machine pun crews in the Vesle liKhtim;, when they fought and killed Orth A Coleman’s Tip Top 'Merry MaJeen: Au Kearney. Neb.. 16; Hastings. 17; lloldrege IH; Americans until they were surrounded, then shouted “Kamerad.” burn, N. Y'., 14-19. Y'ork IP; Columbus 20; Crand Island 21, Mc¬ Onborne’s, Leroy, Dainty Cinderellas; Miainl. The couraRe of the ancient Spartan mother is in the hearts of Cook 22; Norton. Kan., 23; Colby 24; Ells¬ Ha., 14-26. worth 2.'i; .Abilene 26. American women today and the mothers of .\merican soldiers in Franco Projr’s. B. M., Hawaiiam Follies Co.: (Lyric) oh. Johnny, Oh, J. T. Fisher, mgr.: Wahpeton. want the same kind of peace their sons demand—not a negotiated peace, Alliam e, O., 14 19. N. I).. 16: Fergus Palls. Minn.. 17; Jamestown. hut a Just peace, a righteous peace, an .American peace that will free Sub-Marine Clrls, Wally B. Mersereau. mgr.: (I’rineees) Fort Worth. T-x., 14-19. N H.. IS; (Hendlve 19; Forsyth. Mont.. 20; the world for all time to come from the yoke of Hohenzollernisni. Billings 21; Big Timber 2'2; Boxeman 13. Y'ab'utine’n, Tex., Quality Mauls. (Grand) Tul¬ The object of the Fourth Liberty Loan is to bring that peace. Let oh lasik, Elliott. Comstock A (lest, mgrs.: (La sa, Ok., indef. us respond to the call in a way that will leave no doubt in the minds of .Salle) Chicago, indef. Y’ictory Musical Comtsly Co., B. Bartlett, mgr.: oil. Sammy (VV'inti A Jones), W. H. Brownell, our enemies a.s to our determination to tight it out to the glorious end. (The Y’ictory) Camii Beauregard, I a., indef. mgr.; Covington. V'a.. 16; Clifton Forge 17; Y'Irginl.x Belles, (’has. Worrell, mgr.; (Palm I Roanoke IS; Lynchburg 19; Newport News Omaha, Neb., indef. •21 ITt Wat.son’s Ragtime Review; (Bonita) -Ytlanta, One of I's. Oliver Morosco. mgr.: New Y’ork Ca.. 14-26. Sepi. o, indef. Laheriy Clrls: (Grand) Hartford. Conn.. 14-lP: T3eld’«. .VI G.. Greater Minstrels: Mobile, Ala., Webb’* Blue Crass Belles, Billy Wehte, mgr.: 0»er Here; (Fulton) New York Sept. 16. indef. (Jaoiues t). II.) VVaterbury 21-26. IT IP. (CrystalI Wai'o, Tex.. Imlef. I'as'ing Show of IPIS; (W'inter Carden) New Maids of .America; (Grand O. H.) .Vkn.n 17-19; Fisher A Fleming .Vmerlcan .VHnstrcIs: Fairmont, Wehle’s, Billy, Kentucky Kernels: (Casino) Y'ork. Indef. (Star) Cleveland 31'26, \V. Va.. i>erm. Ranger, Tex., 14-’26. Patton. W B.. Frank B. Smith, mgr.; Story Merry R.vunders: (Empire) ToIe,U> 14-19; Fisde’s. Hajipy Harry: Mlnstrele: Newbem. N. ‘Wint'T Carden Follies. Thus. \’. VY'hite, mgr.: City la.. 16; Jewell. 17; Jefferson, la.. IS; (Lyric) Dayb-n 21-26. (’., indef. (RIvoli) Y’bor City, TTa.. indef. Ida Crove 19; HeniRoD '21; Early 22; Suther¬ Mllllon-D. liar Dolls: (Gayety) Omaha, Nch., Hill’s. Cus. Minstrels. Cbas. WilBams. m)rr.: ZInn’s Tabloid Stock; (New Davidson Hotel) land 21. 19-26. .Vugusta. Ca.. 16: .Vnderson, S. C.. 17; .Athens, Milwaukee, Wis., indef. I’oll.v With a Past; (Power’s) Chicago Se|)t. 2. Oh. Girl: (Empire) Brooklyn 14-19; (Empire) (ia.. IR; Macon IP; Camp Sevier 20; Creenvllle Shaffer’s, Al, Boys A Girls: (Dixie) Paris. Tenn.. indef. Newark. N. J.. ’21 26. '21. 14 19. I’aiiilNiw (.irl- (Illinoixl Chicago .Vug. 2.'(. indef. Pnss Pusa Show : (Gayety) Deindt 141P; (Gay¬ Huntington’s, F. 4'.. Minstrels. J. W. West. Seren Days’ Leave- iCarrick) Chicago Sept. 1. ety) Toronto 21 ’26. mgr.: Box 4.33, Beizonl. Miss., perm. indef. Reeves’, .At Own Company; (Gayety) St liouls Ijidv BiHiUtiful’s Minstrele: (’has. Wilson, mgr.: 'Ill Walked in Her Sleep. Ceo. Br-cidlinrst. . 21 ’26. Trenton. N. J.. IR IP. BANDS & ORCHESTRAS nigr.: (Playhouse) New York .Vug 12. indef. | Roselnnd Girls: (Star A G.arter) Chic.sgo 14 19; Mallory’s Original Mobile Minstrels; 3 Roger St., .siii|(iid. A1 Jolson: (Casino) .New York Sep(. 2. (Bcrchel) l)es Moines 20-2’2. Kingston. N. Y'.. indef. Cur’lo’s Band: Rockingham, N. C., 14-19. indef. sightseers; (Coltimhla) Chicago 14-19; (Oay- O’Br'en. J. ('.. C(>«rgia Minstrels: Box ll.Vi. Maslen’s, Harry. Ois-hcstra: Stevensvllle. Md. '“kiiiner. Otis, Ilumpty Dumpty: (Lyceum) New ety) Detisdt 21’26. Savannah, Ca., i>erm. Miller’s, V'lneent. Concert Band: Orange. Tex., York indef. S.s-ial Mlhls: (Etar) Cleveland 14 19; (Empire) Pr'ee-Bonnelll Min«trels; Care The Billboard. 14 19. laing. la-tty. Cyril Ring mgr : Boston, iiid-f. I’.dedo 21 ’26. Cinoinnati. i>crm. Nasea’s Band: Elixaheth City, N. C. .R-me .Night: (Harris) New Y'l-rk. indef. ! '(>or(lng VY'idtiws: (Majestie) Jersey Clt.v 14-19. RabbitsJ'csit Minstrels. F. S. 'Wolcott, mgr.: Port Neel’s. Carl. Band: Stevensville. Md., 14-19. :'"inetime. .Vrthiir Ilammerstein. mgr : (Shidi'rt) Star A Carter Show; (Cohmial) Provbtence 14-19. Cibs(>n. Miss., Indef. Olivpto’s Baml: Dalton, Ca., 14-19. New York, indef. Step Lively Clrls: (Empire) Newark. N. J., 14 t-t.irr Frances. David Belasco. mgr.; Baltimore. IP. Md IMP. WaRhington. D. (’., ’21 '26. svdell’s, Roae, lavndon Belles; (Cayety) Roch¬ h'.nny Svinth. Co.. J. C. Rin kwcll, mgr.: On no. ester. N. Y'. 14-lP; (Bastalde) Syracuse 21- TABLOIDS MISCELLANEOUS Old.. 16. Bownianville 17; Bolsnygevdi Is; ’2.3; (Lumber) I’tlca 24-26. I ciielon F.vlls IP; Kinmonnt 21; llalllnirton Twentieth Century Maids: (Cayety) Buffalo 14- Bernard’s. .A1 A Gertrude. Girls A Rvys From Adams’, James. Floating Theater; .Stevensvllle. 22 Port Perry ‘23. I lit; (Cayety) Rivchester 21-'26. DiXie: (Bouita) Atlanta. Ca., 14-19. .VId., 14 19; St. Mirhaals 21 ’26. l.iilor.Made Man. .V. (Western): Detroit. .Mich.. [ Watson's.' Billy. Show: (Empire) .Albany 14 19. Bernard’s, Harry. Frisco Frvdiokcrs: (Liberty) Beach’s Oriental Remedy Co., Dr. Prank B' .e h, i:i 19. Welch’s. Ben. Own Company: (Cayety) Toronto I’icher, Ok., 13-19. mgr.: Friars Point. Miss., 14 19; Cleveland 21 l.iilor Made .Vliin, No. 1. Cohan A Harris. ingrR.: ■ 14 IP; ((iavety) Buffalo 21-26. Fales. ('has. T.. Comedy Co.: Chittenango. N. 26. iCrandl Chicago, indef. Williams’. Molllc. Own Company: (Casino) Y’., Indef. Burton. Hirry F.. Magician; Princeton. K.v. Brooklyn 14-19. Gerand Record Breakers: (Strand) San .Vutonlo, T( :i for Three: (Maxine Elliott) New Y'ork. 14-19. Indef, ■Tex., indef. Uardner dt FraleyN Dram. Tent, Show: Geo. B. americatTcircuit Girls of the .Yllies. Lew Palmer, mgr.: (Lyric) Gardner, mgr.; 304 Wbltsltt ave., Nashville. 'l'h(- Walk Offs. Oliver Morosco. mgr.: (.Morosco) Newark, O., 14-19. New Y'ork. Indef. -Vnterlcan Burlesank H.. Big Tent Show; Uadmine, I ni le Tom's Cabin Co.. Wm. H. Kihhle’a: Broadway Belles; (Cayety) B.yltlmore 14-19; Junction City. Kan., 13 19. Wis.. perm. IlIrHimlngton. Ind.. 16. Paris IT. Tern- Haute (LycennO Washlngl*'n. D. (’., 21-’26. I.oeb, Sam, Hip, Hip. Hooray Cirls: Orange. IN IP; Springdeld, HI.. 26; Canton 21; Biir- Folll.'s of Pleasure: (Olympic) New York 14-19; Tex.. (Vt. 14. indef. llnglon. lu., 22; lialestoirg. HI., 2.'t il’laxa) Springtielil ’21-’26. liOrvl A Y'emon No. I, Co.: (Ceiii) Lit tic Roi'K ' loll r Onlcrs: lEllingcl New Y ((rk. indef Kr.((cli Ir.dics: iMishlnn 17; (Orjihc- .Vrk.. inilef. ADDITIONAL ROUTES ON 'nkiiowii I'lirple, Roland West, mgr.; (I.yrle) iiiii) York IP: (»;a,ve(y) Ballitnorc ’2L’26. I.yon's .Vniericau Maids. C. .V. Eyuu. mgr.: '-•w Y'ork Sept II. indef. Frolics of the Nile; tltrondwa.v) (.’annlcnr N. J., iCrandl Morgantown. W. V’a.. 14 IP. PAGE 63 'cry liiHsl Y'onng Man, .V. (Plymouth) New 17-lP; (Dix) Wrigbl«|o\ n 20-23; (Crand) Mattise A Ills Kabv Dolls Co., Johnny .Mattisc, 'ork .Vug IP. indef. Trenton "24 '26. mgr.: I Empire) New Orleans, indef. 46 T ti e Olllboard OCTOBER 19, 1^18

    CHKMICAIj MAGIC—New, ftacinatlnc. myntifylnt. In Agents and Solicitors Wanted Btrui'tloim and furmulaa for 2.V cuiii. L. MUUllI 3« WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN lie. SON. 47 Ijaiiadnn St. Canibrtdce, Massjoburmt.. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS o EVERY- IIINDIK* BASKCT TRICK. Uandeuff Eseape. I. WllEKE to sell and adrertiae our guaranteed prod- AGENTS AND SOLICITORS WANTED.3« FURNISHED ROOMS.la other gisxl .\rl<. and my MaRazine one year, all for nit's; hig protlte. liberal terms. K. A. HART, Presi- ANIMALS, BIRDS AND PETS.3c FUTURE TIME WANTED BY ACTS.2e only lOe. ql A('KK.MIl 811. Bi* Plata. N. Y. oetl’J ik-nt. Uept. D, Hatesrille. Indiana. oe; .Side MVE WIRE SOUt'ITORR. - To cover Western Can¬ AT LIBERTY (ilisplay flmt line and name In black MANUSCRIPTS. SKETCHES AND PLAYS.le 8liow Tricks Kvixised. l.'ie; Wonders of 20lh Century. ada ; old cstabltshed farm >)unial: fertile Held: tiig type) .ic MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE .3o 2rM'; tioldeii XiiggiSs. Die: Mail I>ealcTs’ Dirwlory. 2.'>c. miiicy; onb' lirodui-ers liaving clean rriord need ap¬ BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS Isevuo pln-es nr MOVING PICTURE ACCESSORIES FOR SALE ’Tile llcrh lloi'tiir. Illustrated, l.te; ’file People’s Com ply: state age. married or single, and references. imre) .3c (.8(cond-lIand) .2o mon Sense .Mcilleal Adviser. I.imhi pages. 700 IHustra F.Ml.MKU S ADVOCATE. Wiimliieg. Canada. no»2 BOOKS AND FORMULAS .Ic MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS (So-ond-lUtid).2e lions, eolorisl plaint. 200 prescript ions, elolh. wtigh' BOARDING HOUSES (Theatrical).2c PARTNERS WANTED FOR ACTS (No Imestmeiil). Ic 2 Ills., retails F1..5U, sample and uholrsaie price 60, YOIR NAME HRINGS COPY MONEY MAKINtl BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES .3c PERSONAL .Sc postpiid: lists free. J. 11. TUI’DEU 524-B Moi^lb IDEAS, the gnat ;i2-|>ag( agnit’s and mall dealer’s BUSINESS NOTICES .3c PRIVILEGES FOR SALE .3e Lowell. Massai'husetla. oi'U'a magazine. A. H, KRAI'S, yos Kraus Hldg., Mil¬ CONCESSIONS WANTED .3c SCHOOLS. SERVICES. INSTRUCTION .la waukee. Wlseottslii. EXCHANGE OR SWAP.2c SHOW PROPERTY FOR SALE I8e< imd-lland). .2e DWX VOCR BFSIXESS 200 Practiral Plans. 50. FILMS FOR SALE (Second-Hand).2c SONGS AND MUSIC.Ic I'liitnl Guide, ismtains adrlee and formulas for man FILMS FOR SALE (.New).3c THEATERS FOR SALE.3e ufactiirina. .'i0» ; txah 7,5e. CENTRAL COMPANY FOR RENT OR LEASE PROPERTY.Sa THEATRICAL PRINTING.3e ,599 Ninth Are., New York. norb Animals, Birds and Pets FOR SALE ADS (New Gvxxlv). 3c WANTED PARTNER (Fapital Inveaimcm).3e 3c WORD, CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 25c. FOR SALE ADS (Seeond-Hand Goods Unly).2« WANTED TO BUY.2e REAL LIVE ItoOKS FOR REAL LIVE nXyPLE We do nut idaee diaiges f>w ada lU the Claasitied Xdurona upon uur books, no bilb rendCTcd IJata free. B. B. SlIKRIDAN tXi., 417 B. LMa* imoWaV HKAR i’rii. f35; Traliud Dog. $23; aMiilgrt CASH MUST ACCOMPANY THE COPY. St., Now Yiak. noT'i Tony $i;3. \V1LIa.MA-N, Austin. Mnut. r ads in t'lls departtnent must nwch na by Thursday. 6 p.m., for inacrtlnn In the fuilowina .Vll ontiy SFiqatFLI’DI’S HAIR REMOXTHI-You make it; gr week’s issue. THE BILLBOARD PUB CO.. 23-27 Opera Placa. • • CINCINNATI, OHIO. For SALK - rftrf<>rniiiiK IDuiso Cats. IlKRT WIIaLlS. a tip from a derraalolugist, a aiieeiallat In the n mural of suiierfluous hair, etc. EAS’TMAN, B. D., II ; Kurt Smith. Arkai^as. North St., Itix*hestev. New Y’ork. CLASSY FEMALE IMPERSONATOR. SINGER, ORGANIST AT LIBERTY FOR FIRST-CLASS engagement; exiierlvmed. reliahle; timruugh L.4DY LOKKTTA. High Diviiig D'>g: fox terrier. 11 (lamer: several changes; Springtime, Merry YI .ST YOKE.s BV VA.NSEN—One sollil hmir Swedish months old. juid dues r»0*rt. ki), two Wolf Dng« and Ihip; Vork. wliole lot for $300. X, rare HilUxiard. CORNETIST AT LIBERTY—TROUPE OR Lo¬ Business Opportunities VIOLINIST-LEADER AND PIANIST — MAN cate: prefer a location; state .salary in first and wife, want ixoitiou in hotel or theatre; 3e WORD, CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 25e. eommuiiieatioii: wire or write. H. H. CARSEY, At Liberty both Kiirojioan conservatory graduates, with Lyons. Kansas. (FIril llna and name In binck tyga.) years of experience in concert and theatrical ACCOCNTS. NOTES. (LAIMS ('OIXECTED any¬ le WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 25o. work; soloists of merit, backed by bigh-elass where in world: no .-hargis unlesa we collen EXPERIENCED BAND LEADER—FIRST-CLASS testimonials and press notices; specially adapt¬ MAT’S COIJJXTION AGENCY. Someraet. Ky. 0rt2( eornetist and flutist; wishes engagement; ing music for feature pictures and leading or¬ ALTO SAXOPHONE, NONUNION. WANTS JOB pleasant a.ssoeiations more vulut'd than a large chestra in most artistic manner; can supply own GOOD OPPORTTNITY Moving Pirture Theatre for hotel or reatauniiit. V. DEL VECCHIO, salary; good library, .\ddress BANI>LEAD£R, orchestra of any comhlualion; trcmemlous 11- ■Northern Michigan, for rent .Novemher 1. J. AL LISON. Owner Kuildlng. Negaunee. Michigan. a.TIt East 112tb, New York. novO .’!rd Itegiment. N. G. I’., 1..50(> Sherman Street, brar.v, permitting the portrayal of every action Denver Colorado. and emotion of the sere«-n: at libert.T at once; state all ‘in your lirsf: do Dot answer this un¬ LVRIC WRI’TERS If yisi liave lieen unsun-caaful in having the pnqMT mu-ic written for your poems then AT LIBERTY—CORNET; UNION; AGE, 45; less you are prepared to pa.v decent salary; sal- let n e give .vi.u tlie Issietit of my experiesu'e with an in¬ cipcricnced; prefer vaud.. pictures nr tmr- EXPERIENCED VIOLIN LEADER (UNION)— Isfactlon guaranteed; write or wire: will go dividual musical setting such as your particular typi lesqiic. AL WHITE, Vinton, Iowa. nov2 \ aiideville. hiirlesciue. ;iirtures: pa»t draft anywber*'. .kddress MUS. DIR., Box 303, DuhoU, of wninls demand. Only a few more song poems ar age: ^L.-kxi lihrar.v; go anywhere; advance lioket Pennsylvania. repted for next nnaitlTs delivery at 110.00 each, casli if far; will (smsider Coliimhia or .Vmerlean Fir- with Older, whl. h buys for you a voice melody with AT LIBERTY NOV, 1ST—MUSICAL COMEDY onit show. CHARLES GARDNER, 275 Front piano accompaniment, in perfect manuscript form. Ad¬ and burleiwine prodtieer; over .'>00 real bill>; St.. Biugliamton, New Vork. YOUNG MAN—COMEDIAN; EIGHTEEN YEARS dress MAX R.tl’P. Islwanlsliurg Road. South Bend. rccogniied comedian; 10 yearn In Hie biz: open of age: 5 ft.. ,5’-.. in. tall: 13.5 lbs.; wishes po¬ Indiana. f.ir good propositions. Address PRODUCER, 821 sition with an.v musical comedy or dramatic act; s. 3il St., IxiulsTllle, Kentucky. oefJO FIRST-CLASS FLUTIST. -WHO ALSO PLAYS ran sing, dam-e and take off as a nut; have saxophone and cornet, wishes engagement with never tieen on the stage before: fry me out; am Cartoons and Drawings hot' l or theater orchestra or concert band; just sure I can make g-s'd: will go with anybody. AT LIBERTY—STRING BASS AND TUBA; past draft age. EDWARD COLEMAN, .Vll Pearl EMIL OUERRIERO, 107 Christopher Bt., New 3e WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2Sc. .years of experience; A. K. of M.; exempt; Street, Denver, Colorado. York. .New York. prefer enncorl hand, tbimtre or week-^tainl show STAtJB ARTIS’TS Greatest Trick Picture of thi South: wire or write. LARRY GANARD, Gen¬ times. Transformatiim of the Kaiser; price, 11.on. eral Delivery, Joplin, -Missouri. complete, worth Ilfl.nO; others. 10c each CIlAS STHALEY', Box 5. Lorain, Ohio.

    AT LIBERTY—TRAP DRUMMER. B. & 0.; TRICK DRAWIXtiS FOR STAGE - Set of 20. $1 r liells and xylophones: trouper; 12 years' ex¬ samples. lOr. UALDA CARTOO.N SERVICE. Osh perience all linos; sight reader; also real Jazz TO MANAGERS kosh. Wlst-otialn. nor ■tnimnier; prefer cabaret, hotel, ilanee payilien. tabloid or vaudeville liotise: will troupe min slrels. musical comedy or vaudeville act; reliable t If you are losing men thru the new war program you can not begin <> Exchange or Swap peopld only; please offer regular salary; I guar¬ T too soon to till the gaps—the free and paid At Liberty columns of The antee satisfaction: will need ticket: join on 2e WORD, CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2Sc. wire; "no pleture sbow." PAUL B. GOSS. I Billboard every week give you a list of capable men and women of ’’ Mgr. ‘20tb Century Jazz Hand. lltOl E. Iowa St., I the show world who are advertising their services. If you do not find ,, WIIJ, TRADE FIL.M for Picture Machine, Oompon- Evansville. Indiana. ♦ the people you want make your needs* known in the greatest of classified o sarrs. liensvs or any Moring IMcture Show PrnpoO T columns devoted to the show world. Advertisers have absolute con- " QCEEN EEA’Tl'RE SERVICE. Birmingham. Alahamt octlS AT LIBERTY-VIOLIN LEADER; EXPERI- t tidenc’i’ in the results* of Billboard Want Ads for securing preferred enced in all lines; A. F. of M. JACK HAR¬ ^ workers in the amusement business. These are times when it requires RISON, Hox sn. Kinston, North Carolina. w persistence to get what you want. Better start with two ini*ertions. ,, For Rent 3a WORD, CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2Sa. AT LIBERTY—CLARINET PLAYER; THEA- UVE-WTRE phoT(8:rapiiers. L(m>k. look tre or pieliiros; .V. F. of .M.; not siibjeel tu For Rent Pbntn Gslirry' next to theatre, main draft. JOHN LANE, Sddlers’ liomi- Hand, FRANCIS X. HENNESSY, IRISH UNION Pi¬ VIOLINIST AT LIBERTY—OCT. NINETEENTH strec’ lire town; iireeent tenant made big mimey; mo» Danville, Illinois. ing to larger quarters: loealr where the people are per: Scotch Highland Pii«er: iir<>fe«hi<.nal Seoieli (Ibth): union: wants |H-rmanent |N>sition in liusinrwH airrailv rstaldislusi. rent. S2(HI mc.nth. Ad .Old Iri-ih ositlon six yeirs steady; dress 11. J VVUSBROCH. IIIppiKlromr, IVoria. Ill A1 LIBERTY FOR REAL SHOW—VERSATILE violinist (niueieiani teaelier. Mr;*. Mae X. Hen- if you are lisiking for a reliahle. steady married team, with standard vaudeville speeialty, sing¬ ne>s.y. vaudeville or drama: Imth pl.ay fiarta— man who lan didlver the g'SHls with an enor¬ ing. eoniedy and music; violin. is»rnet. I-ady. .Seoteli pipi s and drummer in parade-* if retpiired mous lllirary, playing idetiires just as they For Sale—New Goods oiiibretle. lead iiiiiiihers; wardrobe: .ability: rea¬ to advertise sIh>w. Ilelialde managers address, should be idaye*!, write; if Tmir theatre Is an sonable valary. FRED KNIGHT, Hotel Arthur. care The Billboard, Cincinnati, Ohio. «M t2erlment drt fo FOR SAJ.E VriitriliHiuist Figurt-ii, all rharacters LADY MONOLOGISE AND SINGER; ALSO some vaudeville. .\ddress VIOLINIST, Klks' ROUT. MAIU.>rm:. 2216 Washington Bird. Chi- AT LIBERTY—GOOD STRING BASS: EXPE- play parts; ability, experlciiee. reliable; g-sid Theatre. Parsons, KaDs.as. rago. llllnola. rienred; A. F. of M.; prefer Southern hotel a[i|a'arance; age. 2;;; for any show that pays a or moving pii-tiire hous"; exempt; locate in sure sjilary. .kddresa BELLE EDMOND, rare rMIRE,AKAIlLK reATHKRWEIGHT STA’n’ART- South. H. C. WILLIAMS. 214 I,ewis. Owene IFllhoaril, ClncinnaH. YOUNG MAN. PSYCHIC. DESIRES POSITION Anlmal Figures. Patrlidlo DwnraiVais, catalog lM«ro. Kentueky on stage for niindreailing ait. twelve .yeara’ fo-e AMELIA GRAIN, Philadelphia. orCt exiM-rienee answering both mental and written i|iiestions; partleiilars. THOS. GANDY, (Jeneral AT LIBERTY—TROMBONIST: A. F, OF M.; LIGHT COMEDY MAN OF REFINEMENT AND IN-Iivery. ’Toronto. Canada. atiility wislies t-i join a real inn>»leal eoiiieiiv For Sale—Second-Hand Goods South onl.T; prefer theater, hotel or conia'rt: no (larades aia-ount of erlppled find: can bring giHsI or review (also vaudeville); a different line 2a WORD, CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2Sa- work; gesid v far. TROMBON¬ YOUNG MAN WISHES TO GO 'WITH MUSICAL. war*lr*d>e; age 21; .5 ft.. 1(1 In.: I’.’d llis.; de. IST. 811 Withers St.. Lynchburg. Virginia. vaudeville. I)urlcs4|ue company; do an.vthing; fcr-'eii (las'*; sincere and reli.aldi- ami is in tlie very Hght on feet especially for ai roliaile dan¬ BARGAINS IN MAGIC AND lUJ'SIONK -SUmp E. HAS’TWIMiD, 213 Errait. Portsraoulli. Ohio. tin.-irie->* for a future; salar.v not eiitln- r »18 Adilreea MISS tVEAVFai. Box 1.3. Clieyrtinr and particulars lirst .letter: open f«ir flrst i'ta«s ftrtJi ^rery n»in md woman •ihoulrl know , do bits; the alsivc siMsdalties for rep. Wire Wyoming. work only. .Xddress OPERATOR. I’. D Box plain wramx'r rKNTRAK COMPANY. T,it9 Ninth and ladder act for minstrels. Salary your limit: 3.37. I’arkersbnrg. West Virginia. Avn., Nmr Yorti. nor? full particular In tlrsl letter, .kddress NOVELTY FOR HALE cretiir No. 6 I'lp Corn and Peanut Ma ARTIST. No. 312 West Fatrlek SI., Frederick. ehliie. userl few months: electric and gas. bargain POOKH Mv^tevim of Mart** KaplalnH, 304*; Ciimir CIIKIS MlULIJ-IR Collinsrllli'. llllnola. octt* Maryland. fst2(i SCOTCH PIPER—PLAYS 'WITH BELLOWS itatlona and Re«iltnsA. 2r»o. Complete Hat of Kn> K'olil ain; original novel uttraition: for pa. teetain«»f** Hunfdfea for stamn; reliable Patriotic trooda FOR SAIJ-; Sultia-i' ’INiie iswl »1*0 00. good mndt KNTKRTAI\f-ni.H* HT'IMIefKS. Ni»ra. NH»ra%ka ntPt* rades <,r bally. Mrs. M.ie X. Hennessy. Iiase Hon. lino oo D ANDKK.SON. 03 E. Adame St CELLIST—VERY EXPERIENCED; DOUBLES drumno'r. Wo arc professionale; play parts, but (Tilcagii banjo. Address MUSICIAN, 772 Hobart Dla- e. Tlic Sh^mnian’a Uulilr. . Art of Vt4i- do led sing; reliable inanag-rs. Address F. X. N. W.. Washington, Distrief of Columbia. tntofpilam. 25c: \faftc Made Flay. 2-%c: Tatto»i4ng HENNESSY. .-are ’Tlie P.illlHtard. Clneinnati. aiitt TattJMiina Il^-mofi^r, I*’**-. PRoF PRitADIlKVT, SCENERY Harr (Ine 1 l-fl.. lO-plece Kain y. UMd oni dav tlMiiisi' sliitTl: will sell cheap. llAII.K' Gliht. oct’2fl iVhkjKMi Place, tibo-t rsTillc, Ni'H York. iirtif« STI IHDS, Troy. Nisv link. CORNET AT LIBERTY—WANTS HOTEL OR theater work; A. F. of M. Address MUSICIAN, WE Bl'Y. SK.I.I.. KXt'H.VNC.K all kinds Slot Veti.lli.z 7 I’.altlDiore Dloi'k, \V. I’caehlree St., .\flanta. Machlnm SMllKl'II. 119 West Elgle SI . Bn' Gt-irg a. octiff In Answering Classified Ads, Please Menti n The Billboard. fain New York. OCTOBER 19, 1918

    -MIT MAlTHN'K. lllllc $r,0. !. I'ARKKIl. 21 fllRL rUontGR.kFnS-Atfra.-tlTe poses; twenty FLYING FISH. Mummiflod. $4.40; othrr used Mu.*oiim ^'ultofi HU, iUH'lUmiul. Maine. Miniaiuriii, 2V. RRONX GIRLS' CEI B, 415 East 2d-Hand Show Prop, for Sale Frrali.* FROF. FKEIEU, 415 Oak SL. Dayioii. O I'dst .St., Bronx. Xisr Y'ork. pot23 2e WORD. CASH. NO AOV. LESS THAN 25e. I>»T MA<’IIINKS AT T.f^H TIIAV HALF TUK I-X FOR SALE--14xlI Slei-piiii; Trnt. 5-fL side wsUs. no anti 111 gncd playing ortltr Tm>» ('allle Tourint <'01111- FORTAIILK SKATING RINK. wimpleto; floor. imlrliis. Wat. ri ri I f :-sKo Ball Game Hood. tlxS, 21- ti-r Mm<’hinc«, |lJ.r>o eat-h, tlirtn* .MlUa t'lMinitT Della. akaiPH. organ aud tent; will sell all or part. K. 15 K. W. FAIRBANKS-MORSE D. C. LIGHT FI>ANT. ft, tun. used three weeks, $24.00 for lioth; «hlpiiele. $32.oO; $r> (H) easli. balance V. <>. f> (»fi eaeb STA.VFIEED, Clear Lake. Iowa, octl9 hVlR S.VLE Six Witling Elarty Bell, gum attai-li ruarhlnc: own‘r tlraftiNl. TAI U l*AN KCUNLN. :;018 Partners Wanted for Acts ni. iit IISOI eahlnet, ni.'kcl piatnl. $30'>4 each. J I'oiul tlu l^ac Atc.. Milwaukee. Wlkthisui. oct2«i (NO INVESTMENT) 70-FT. COMBI.NATID.N A.\I) 6S-FT. B.ktBIAGE H. .MARl'LE, 106 Oak SL, Columbus, Ohio. C.klLS, full steel eijuipiHd; Cross Caae Wagons. .Me¬ Is WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2S«. chanical Show of the World War; 30-Whistlo Air Cal- HIGH ART. -NEW FR04’ESS DYE SCKNEHY-.Yr- Help Wanted lii l>o, t'onderman Ferris Wheel; smalt Eght Flant. tistie. modern design.*, lirautiful. brilliant luler ef- GEN'PI.K.M.k.V F.kRTMJt- For rauileTille: one wrlih ■tii-ft. .ssiirl Arena; .Mangels Duicers; flue Cabaret feito; drop* and ei>m|.leto setting*; wme sis.mkI hand 3e WORD, CASH. NO AOV. LESS THAN 2S«. iMsykiiig pxtwrTlisire and g. od coroeilian and of "big .'arll<-ulars. K X. HK.\- Base Ball Games: Bridge and Box Ball Alleys; Band String Game. $30.04; k'linnel Ball Oulllt. $35.40; 12 would like to meet good B F t'omidlan (Sratile or Nh>«sS’. rarr Tlio KllltH>arminrt for maihiiiiata, elpptrl- of n-buill trunk.*: some red hot bargain*. You pay F.kKTXER WA.VrFJ) FYIR V.kl'DEVlUj; I want a Anything In the show business, new nr used, we have iiiis. I'lritt*. Ptp.; wrttp. ftlrluA p»i>PTtpnpn lioth In for the tniiiks. not the name. UEDINti'TON CO.. young laity of nice apiiearan.-e and Ogure. with some it or can get it. Write us .your wants and sell us your iiiii-ii' and I'llirr llinw of work. ALl'MXNl'.M I't). OF Srrantoii. FciinsylTania. norS musical and dramatic talent, to a.vra.ska. oct2l talented amateur consldensl. splendid opportunity 3.040 OFERA CHAIRB—(HosexHit*. dropped factory drr»s H. HAltTl.KTT. Maiiaarr Vl.-tory Thratre. Camp offered you to enter yaudenlle. MIL ROSE, H3l patterns and jobs of all kintls at prices that sare UcaurtKard. Mmi.daiia. nor2 MAGIC AND ESC.YFE GOODS- Flrst-elass apparatus Broadway, Suite 2i3. New Y'ork. yiHi half: get latest issue of weekly bulletin of bar¬ at less than half priee; se«id for list. Jo.sEl’H gains. J. KEDINGTUN CO., Scranton, Fennsylranla. WANTKD Klrst-ilaas Draaiilid, for new KinitiaM or- FAFFKN. 223 Admiral Blfd., Kansas City, MLisourt. YV.kNTED -To poee In physical culture act. a tall nor!) (an. hi Brat-olaM pifturv housp. Aiudy. (iriiif young lady of miiv-ular build; amatmrs considered; full iiartlmlara and rpfrrMny*, to AAlllltlCAN' TIIE- MARI.NE FOGHOILXS—'Three, slightly u*eI.AYS .V.M) SKkrrCHE.^t WRITTEN TO OR- Djni I'n.-pw for atamp. ratalnita of ITaya, Arta ON ACCOt'NT OF DR.YFT. I w'll sseriflee my almos and Win for atamp. E. E. R.VMRLdL I'laywruht. East brand ni-w tlre-paddle .Moiikev Slat Bark Hall Game larffpool. Ohio. nor2 made by Syeamore Notelty I'ompany. also I2-ouni* THE GIRL BEHIND THE GUN Hood, sixe 8xS. white, with retl stripe*. iMilm. wing* AtTS. CLAYS ANT) SKETCHED. Writtm to Ot you: strorg Trunk. Ball*, etc.; the outflt en*i $6.5. the llr* with IMP and punch: aprplal muali-; mpocnlzod $17.50 take* all: will consider In exehange a nne-mln Tauderilla acts u;.inK my material. DeVAItiNlE Room ute Tintype .Maihine. WILLIE HIt'KS. Benton. Ky 1106. 334 So. Drartxim, Cbiragu, Ulinots. octlO A great deal of money has been .spent upon The Girl Behind the Gun. quite enough to have made -it strike one a-s fine, rich or exquisite, REBl'ILT W.yRDROBE TRI NKS. erjual to new. a ACTS AM> SKETCHES that a«surp gun wa wrlttm but it does not. Instead the dominant impression it conveys is simply a saving of half. Special sixra to order. RED to ortlcr at loyypat pripcs: write for tpmia. WIL- one of lavish, prodigal expenditure It seems plated, albeit gold plated. INGTON CO., iL-raiiton, Fenniylrania. noC. LIA.M Dp rose tEsth. 1007), 135 .So. Maui St., (io- >hcn, Indiana octl9 Instead of painstaking finish one sees rather a highly varni.shed pre¬ SIX CLI'B.s (Van Wyrk). Balls, Spinning FIsle. Cin sentment. it would be unfair to describe it as or even hint that it was non Bill*. Clown Suit, entire gi-t. worth $:pi.tl0, foi AN .\rT, pxart. with tai-t; humora. Jokna. dlalrotA cheaply tawdry or offensively gaudy. It is not. On the contrary it is $10 1(0: four Cats, rery be«L new. $7.04; Ls Walel rmi’tioaala. iMiptii'ala: write at onre f. r rpasonatde Case* and lot of Slum. $3.04; send .M O.: ilrsl re terma. G. .MONRtlE. 524 State St.. .Madlwm. Wia. arti.stic. it is dainty, and it is truly elegant not only in spots but en bloc— ceirexl gels stuff startexL BOX 81». Clifhiii. .S. C. in its entirety—but these sterling finalities do not get over. Only I HAVE FDR S.\LE a One polleitlon of old Theatre brassiness, Dutch metal shimmer and suspicion of pretentiousness reach THREE ASBF-STOS CI’RT.YINS-Complete, with rig I’mcrama: a Uat anil dpai-riptioii of ra.-b prncramme I giiig. at slaughter price*. J. F. REDl.NGToN. Seran will be mailed upon re.iuest: if yiMi want to add to your i us. ton, I'ennsylTania. nori i'wn collei'iloci or dral In a.ithiupa here la aii optair- And I am convinced that the reason lies in the .story supplied by tunity to aei'urv aonie rare play l>ills. Ail We Go.' rer. Colorado. II* S I’ll amd jou a aample act to savor other than of the brothel and bagnio. One unconsciously sniffs "Fear* on Earth and Lilieoy" (mareh songs). U). Ot >our iimU for niy own orutinal material I'm SI, for musk and looks for red plush. eaeh. hand or on-hesira, U R. S. rolls. H.YLc'VO.'' a dollar hill to your letter and mail t'Hlay note.) Of course one finds nothing of the sort, but the artists of the cast I’I'U. t'O., Indianapolis. Imliana. octlt

    AtTS, I’lmtYS. SKirrcHES AND TAItMHDS writ¬ are needlessly handicappeil by thi- almo.sphere in which they are made $5,444 IN I’RIZES ■ Kt.r K'ssI Falriotl. Songs; If yw ten to order; priix-a for a atamp: bi, or email time to move. can write aisig poem*, eiielose jMistage and writ- material. E. E G.WItU.'. I*la>wrl*lit. Eaat Elrpr- They get the show across all right. It is an unmistakable and immeilialely for particulars. F O. BO.X 355. Read laa'I. Ohio. nnyO ing. Fennsylvaiiia. o>-(2‘ palpable success. But it might very easily have been a smashing knock¬ 01*l*0RTrNITY We hare for sale eery irmsonaMe. out with another motive. AGEN'TB AND SI.NGER.S WANT$5D To sell th. Sinirtiu;. Talkln* .kits. SketPhea. Tablet.U. Sch'iol There would have been no occasion to resort to the unutterably la-wi* Musical Musexim; 45 different *otig*. In hun •k.'a Miii-Ircl. Pt." ; all eiin-Orp. J.VO. KLY.NE. drevl lots. 4c each, single ropy, mailed. 1.5r. .N'A H33 Rroadwaj. Suite 215. .Now York. cheap, flag waving linale of the second act. Ivan Caryl's music would THA.N E LEWIS. 123 Ea-l »*Ui .it., .New York. have sounded .sweeter, Julian Mitchell's tableaux and ensembles would ortl! I’.XTTKR Four paars of briaht. hreoxy, freah fp>m the have been more impressive and even Clifford Pember’s scenic conceits Xiiiacr-Jar. patriotic Fatter and I*uiia. full of pep would have seemed more beautiful. A U)Y'B SONG—Eiititleil ",Y Song Not Wrong,” l()r and pliaaiirp. I'amdlea. Vcr«e-. Catchea that are ap- Address Gl'S. .Y. J.Y.NICKE, Route 22. Box 323 plau«e aiSImt and punaent. with ten t'omip Caricaturew What is more the introduction of two innocent little tots into the Louisville, Keiitueky. o<-i2< of world Iradcra. rciraplete. p<aiil. intnulurtory .yffer. fetid, hectic air would not have Jarred one’s -sensibilities nor would the three Thrift Stami». ENTEKTAINras' S! I'FEIES. utilization of the French soldiers' uniforms and the Hags of our Allies, A.N ASSOKTIIENT OF SHECT AND FOLIO MI'SIC- Ncra. Nebraaka. nn*2 Many modem song hits, four folios of rtasair music together with our own, have aroused momentary protest. would eost $-5 40; violin and piano; first dollar bll FLAYS AND VAt DKVII.LK MATERIAL In l>T«s One can not take musical comedy seriously any more than farce, takes all. postpaid. AU..YN TROKB. Nora. Neb. nov; written manua6, 538 .s. marlKMil .SL. nauseate and sicken them.—WATi^HE. of writing attrai'tirr. higti-rla.*.* nieliMlies; you have a I luesgo. Illlnitis octlS isiem and hesltale where to send It; It'* a natural-bom pleasure for me to w.irk out your problem*, so It's up ".kNTEI* To HE.kR fn>m a writer of nrlatnal Irish to you to rail my hand; my Ink maniivrripls are a« -loriea or emse-flre iaMiual.y; stale parll.-ulars and readable a* print; term* rea.*onaMe and guarantee te lowest price for 12-minuie act. F X HENN»‘SY Plea-e BR.YI N Ml SIC CO,. 9«2 Gratiot Are.. Dp Li«h Fiper. I'lM-nuincnt aililn-as. care The Hillboarl. CONDKUMAN FEKKIS WHIUH.- In perfert oon.litlon. troll. .Mirhigan. iwtlt ' iii.-liinatl. Ohio. oi-t26 Schools, Services, Instruction romplrle. rrady for road. $3.54.44. F. O. B. this t'lty. ROY' IL S'T.Y.NFH'n.D. Clear l.^e. Iowa. mtl!) le WORD, CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 35e. Co.MFUrTE SOMiS and SONG FOEMS Fatrlotlr, WK lIAkE Jl ST WII.kT vor NEED 7 n.w Skrtchea. lyric and sentimental, will sell outright or en niae Al.Miutoaum. Mtnatrel ll.aik S'.wir. Kfa'ltatlnn $U.$:tTRir TATTiMUNG Ot T1''IT—Bantain $15 40. straight royalty basis. T. I. MANLEY'. Guthrie Cen¬ Jinxira. t.V each, Ju«l out. new cataloaue for stamp. C.ART<«»'3 Wisismsin. nov2 FOR SALE—SECOND-HAND. KILS' st'FFl.IFS. Nora. Xohra»ka. norJ 2e WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2Se. FIVE S.YMn.E TKFNKS. made to oarry 344 It.* . Ml SIC FEY'TES AND PRINTING. AKRANGING HY'FNOTISM StartUnit. amuxlna. mvatlfvlnf. rrnflt- flrst-rla.** .diape. $6.50. REDI.NG'TGN CO . S\9 song poniiv; original sung poems written to your mu¬ claaa iinmlcemcd Musical liiatrummts at 5he on the St . Chli-agK. IRliii'l*. niwS sic; all of 'vur work 1* strii-tly flrst-elass. F S. and lantnit Trumi»el $>tnk lloltim Hh $'OU S.YI.E Mlnitrel Suit*. $3.44; manMMi Tiixrxlo foreign ri4>> rights secured at nominal chargea. Our • • rtiH. In anuare leather raae and all atla.hm-nta. HOW 'To IS* MIND REAItlNG AT A 1>ISTANCE SE- Coat*. $1.44: hnmn riirlv Wia-. $1 54; -rnd .*tanip rcfcrrtice Any bank or sheet music house in the If. S. • ' F IK-lanie A Co. Itnclim Syatem. '. F Flute. CRVT. 2V; F«yiho Color Mind Roadliik Cards, an- for reply. M. SCH.MIDT. 92i> N.rth Clark St.. tYil- ihoiiahi of hr an\ r.no. .54r. .A.l- ragir. II. liidianaiH.li*. Indiana ll..argr*t puhllshen of ' Tdioii. Ill yplyct lliir.1. sguare leather case, taiat dn-« jri.H .s ZANtHi. 149 Wi-«t STih Strwt. Now syncopated waluc- in tho world.) nrt24 our pri.-e lll'i.w. Hiiffck «>ampt.«i. Farts. E Y'.irk 0i'l24 FOR S.YIJl-.Yhout 240 Tont*. xllahtly u»od Wall 1' Ttimr Brass .Waxo|>hoiir. In souanr leather earrylna Trnt*. 4x4. S'yxl2. 12x11 Cnnro**ioo* Trnt*. 7x7. NiiTD'K Sill.I 2'm' or 11100 Stamp for the latest is-r fan 00 .\,| promptly; gel In Iiwi.h with us LEARN MIM> READING Mr .omplcto coPTrtkhtfxt YxIO. 14x12. 14x11 R.'fn-«hmrnt Trnt*. 14x'20: 12* aviatiiMi woig. entitled "Bird Men." TEVIFU) G t' day. Telegraphic orders shli'pert on day ot re- art for ran pootilr. i-.'xerH Oto dlfTrrmt ' t-ffei-ta.'* 24. 11x21. 11x21. 14x2* I'ompartmrnt Tent*. 10x24. \I,DRIIk;E. I’nbli-hir. 37 Phillips St., .s.. Norfirfk ■cU’l I'WID ST>:n\ COMI-ANY. the Store Reliable onl\ $5 Sind .; FRDFK.sslON.YL loa.-hoa Soft Shoe. Waltx. Clo«. Burk In solid raae* with trunk lorks; lakrs all three: Ill 'I IIEADR -Transparent, guaranteed. $1 t'. and Wtna $>ooiitrU-: Stnanic and Danrint -Yota «til »htn suhjert to Inspertlon on rerelpt $2.5 44 de- SONG WRITERS -I will compi-se an origiial melody lAM’IS KOUEMA.NX, 4*03 S. TtiT Si . rhleag.* ,r,-uro IrX'Mjtx. Writo iw rail. THOM.YS. 147 W. r «lt. Cn.YS. WYUSZ. 347 urn SL. Chlrag... Illlnoi* for your .soug poem and make all arrangements for _ OCIlJ Grand Air . Cht. ar'. Illliioi,. noM23 piihlicaiion. no . harg.. for riaralnation FREEM.Y.N. FOR S.YIX—14*20 ft. souarr end. hip roof Tout. *- .itu.lio .\. 243 Coliimt'Us Ale . New Y'ork City uct26 ™*’1TH iWalnia) FFARCE NOVELTY' Ct» . SFCRK'TS l>F MIND REAI>tNG. 24r-Mrallfy your ft. wall, good condition, no hole*, patrhee or mildew; Ktdftlgn Jtt., Heattlr. Wsshingtofi dn*-*8 frioii.la. kiro exhlhttlona; r> on tho ata(r; make mat $154. $.50 rash get* It. Also ItMlan Street Flano. .SONG, eiililleil .Yll I* Well and the Goose Hangs miMipy. WHJ. F. Um'IMN. B.>.>kxoller. Orantrti. N J fooii running order and tune. I’#. CAIT W. D. High, will .sell .'Utright to music puhlishtr or pla*-* roH SAIdR-Tli# Ma<'htnm- On^ «1«X'7 AYIRnT. lola. KaiLsa.*. on rovglty. ROBERT I..\MI’TON. Emporia. Kansas • ‘fbtly Hlmpltt. ♦*?.*• 00 one year: Koiiio 5 oi-tlt F.mer 4A. ea, h lltuino. iw.- F.l—wi M.atel D. ■h $75 04; iMie Mnt|..graph. $7'. 0« WF.RSTEK I Citric comcanv tm mh si. x w waah- Olatrlcl i.f C.>litmi.i.i Id Answering Classified Ads. Please Mention The Billboard. (Continued on page 48) t 48 Xtie Billboard OCTOBER 19, 191«

    H>N(; WKITF/IIS. SIMSKUS AND MI SHM ANS-U> Itlri KAKOAIN HAlf-W. hare a Me lot of S. S. MI ST ri/>SE OIT QCICK—100 Single Rsvls. at pay for y<»yr i'o-n|>**ration; hiTo mhj maiins4’rU>tA or 4 and S-reel Wratem and Sensational Kcatiirea. 11.00 per reel; 23 2-reeI Features, at $1.30 tier reel; sorTlcea to tifftr? Write for partifUlars to MONAR^'H with iKMters: also Chaplin, Keystun. and nther Slap- send half cash, balance collei-t. no list, TIIO.MJ’SON FREEAT LIBERTY MTSll! t'U.. INT., lUaUiiiK. IV4iii«i>Uaiiia. oo(2< stirk Comiylies. at l2.(Kt pw reel and up; writ* for FILM EXCHANGE. Morgantown. Kentucky. OR- baraaln lint. THOMI’SO.N KlLil E.VCIIAXUK. Mor- A SONi; Ti} WIN TIIK WAH When We <;rt Rut aaiitiiwn, Knntui'ky. Ml ST SELIy- Liit of 5-roel Features. 13.00 per reel of the Kal-er. r>Or a hundred ('oiiiea. NATHAN L and up; lot of 1 and 2-reel Features. I1..30 per WANT SITUATION ADVERTISEMENTS IdAViS. Fast s^lii St., New York. oitJ6 ltl«; MONEY GETTER Srrcn-reel prodin-tion, "Kail reel; Chaplin Cemedies. 113.00 jier reel and up; IN a Nation,” flue iMnditiun, |2tKi. GRAND THE¬ 'Lightning Conductor,” 6 reels, featuring Dustin Fsr- NOT TO EXCEED 25 WORDS VIOI4NISTS If y(Hi are hHtking for a k Orchestra Muiie. lieailers, If you hare any photos and tonighters. $80, ivmiilrtr. 110 dn>uiut: IH-rfect photography; lUO ft,. IIO.OO; pan-el iwst. pre¬ A-1 ADVANCE AtiKNT AND MANAtiKR AND PClf- LIl'ITY MAN that know# the camo and can atav. Orchestra Mu.sie for sale, write. OR('Ht>%TRA groatmt 4-rei*l war picturi- out. ' Amerioa Her* and paid. MONARCH FILM MFG. CO.. 143 W 43th St.. New York. 13 years in ahow liuslneaa; Iwat of refereiicea. A. KA- Li'iAUKK. ('rystal Tlieaire. Waterloo, Iowa. ocL26 Ove* There.” griwl front, pafier, photon, eellveTy. Memphis. Tetineaaee. this one 110 deiiosit; 1120 for Imth. Tliis means Mt'SK* ARKANCjFII> for I'iano. Orrhestra and Rand. m<«iey for somolicMly. Your golden owHirtunlty. 1- Si’EClAL Tit ROADMEN—We have the finest line of A-1 KXPKRIKNCKD ADVANCE “aGILNT. promoter we roiniKwe music to words; write for pricea. BATHR res'l Jesse James. 1-reeI Miller Knis.' 101 Ranch, 2 Features and Single Reela, consisting uf gtxHl Slap¬ and puhllclty man who knows the game and ran ItKos (formerly of Sousa's HaJid), OahktHih. WU. reels of Comedy. 3 .-eels Eluoatimial; tlieae 7 reels stick Comedies, Westmis and Suisatiunal Dramas, step; reliable; reaourreful; eri^rgi-tlc; beat of refer- tKi2« for 113. All film good eunditlon; first come first Chaplins. Keystones; we also have Tlie War In Eu¬ encea. A. KAV4J1. Gcneiral Delivery. Memphis, Tiviii sirreil. DORN I'RODCCING CO.. 223 Guth Otis rope. with plenty of action; Passion Plays. KufTalo ADVANCE AGENT AT LllH-mTl—Age, 40; prefer RATRIOTir Sf>N'’a AT LlltERTY A-l Advance Agent, go anywhere after Ffcuse. ll»c; Ararri<'a for .Me, 15c. rHILII* 3. A. plenty advertising matter; bargain prices. Ul'REN for our bargain list today. GENERAL FILM BHO- KIXS. 112 N. La SaUe St.. Chicago. Illinola. Oi-t. 30; want giMiJ road ahow. RAIJ’H D. TOJU‘- WKl.ssRUWl, 515 Fiasl 144th St.. New Y’ork ('ity. CITY KF.ATI IlE FILM CO.. 2212 Gilbert Are.. Cln- KINS. Broad Theatre Penns Grove. New Jersey. iat28 I'innati. iMiio. •nURTT-nVTS-REEL PROGRAM, with poster*. IIW»: AGE.NT DH MANAtiilR' AT LIBERTY Handle any FILMS. II RITEL Cr Sensational Features, etc.; fcaturea. eoraedies; all gocxl condition. CAI’ITAL kind of show, get reeulta; Join on wire. TUDS. Theaters for Sale stamp for list. ROX 333, Tampa, Florida. decZS FILM SERVICE. 811 E. St., Washington. D. C, AITON, Amstenlam. Ohio._ oct2« 3e WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 25c. CA.N .MA.NAGE OR I’RDMDTE CARNIVAL SHOWS FlVE-REra. FEAT! RE FOR SALE -Coxid condition, srcCES.sFlLLY — L'nderstand iurporatluii law*, FOR SAIX OR RKNT—Theatre, fully equipped, in¬ with posters. 1.3.00 per reel up; send fi» list. TWILIGHT SUXP. OR PAINlJ-iss CHILDBIRTH. will Incorpurale atock comiiaiiy and manage same' cluding stage and ^reKsing rooms; seats 490; live (JCKEN FEATCRK SERVICE. Birmingham, Alabama. 3 reels, brand new print, with ample advertising will go anywhere C.I V HAIJJM'K, Duluth. Minn.’ and growing city. i>oi)Ulation IM.OOO; three shipyards, octlO matler. great 2.3* picture. ri>r adults only; bargain MAN Dl.scilAKGF.D FRIIM ARMY wishi-a "piiutlon non works, thrtxe sawmills, numerous logging camps, QCKEN CITY KEA'n Rl-: FIIAI CO.. 2212 OUbert as hianager of theatre; years of experience In any three forts paiwr mill, scweral fish packing plants all For sale D. W. Grifilth production, in 5 reels, fea¬ Are., Cincinnati, Ohio. line; wife, orchestra leader (violinist) Write D. D to draw from; terms. Apt>l> 1>. 11. WEIA'H. Astoria. turing Mae Marsh and Rotiert Ilarron. very sensa- A.N'DKRSON. Box 33. Tacoma. Washington. Oregon. octl9 thmal, with fine love story; the films are new and have never been on a machine; price. 1200.00 cash. Ad¬ 2d-Hand M. P. Access, for Sale WANT Tl) MA.NAGE a aide show of mtrlL Illusion. pit or mes-hanlcal. on salary and percentage; I lec^ dress DAVID SIMON. Dark Bldg., nitsburgh, Penn¬ 2e WORD. CASH. HO ADV. LESS THAW 21*. sylvania. octlS ture outalde nr inside; one-man baiul. with lady Theatrical Printin? I.KTTKRMK.\t»S. aii> l olor. II m> n il rei'I up; send for list. A M GRAII.AM, 30 lAHter reel* of film, only |.30 OO, gri-a:N FEATI RE SERV¬ Will) WANTS LI-3)N W KROWNF.T li^^j^uTin'ng TIs.'s, K«li(l», tihiii. noTO Jtlilc.. Birmiugham. Alshapia. octlO ICE. Birmingham. Alabama. nov2 agent and manager; 13 years with all kinds; no brush, exempt. 17 Kenworthy .\ve.. Gletts Falla. 00 Kxni. Hoad Ovpr Heels, the new vehicle for Mitzl, which Henry W. Savage hreite Dresses, Krrnlnf Dresses. NoretUr Costumm; offered at George M. Cohan's Theater, is over to substantial success. It At LIbarty Advartliaaitatt. 2S warda, fraa aC eMrta write* for list; also hare l>cauUful Oriental Costumes, nrw and secund-liand Sfiecial this week; Oriental y is not creating a furore nor smashing records, but has found much favor AT LIBERTY t'limrs* Impirininator: in mtuii-al cora- HHt. with Uvrt pounds of p»id ha.sket l»cads adwa>‘. New York. I’nrlUinl. Ofi-miii_ ' ’ As gam shows go, it ranks well up among Uie leaders. The book and AT LIBERTY .Sweili iumrdy niu>li'Xl ai-l. .\trai(ht nr Kl<; HARtiAlNS IN ( HOKI S COSTI Ml-^- Hare " lyrics, l)y Kdgjir Allan Woolf, are respectively clean and bright; the i-oronly In ai-i*. MI'SHAL NM-stlN. rar* thnvrtl just tKiucht a new lot of lieaiitiful wardrotie Hhich music, by .Jerome Kern, is piquant and lively, with frequent app'tiling Dellvfry, t’nnuif. Wixinnslii. 1 am gniDK to sell at n'al harKaiii pritnuti. tM» write now for new list: don’t mivi thcM* bargains; satisfa<‘tioii ,, touches; George Marion’s staging is excellent, and Julian Mitchell, who BOY A«r. 17. would Ilk* pnsitlim with tliH-k i-orn- fniararitoeil; iihi|>|)ed auhject to oiamination. CIJF- pany or musiral (uowdy. no (X|i«rli'iu'*, liui wllllnx II is resi)onsible for that of the musical numbers, also deserves special to Ifsm BOY, rar* Bllltmaril. tTin imiaH. Ohio, KOIU) LlNDaSIJ.n-. 1431 Hn^aiiway, New York. <> commendation, and the comedy is rollicking and ample without being F. X. HE.NNES.SY Scob-h Hishlaiid pliHr. Irish " boisterous or rough. union pip*r. vloltnUt. Scotch and Irish >l*p danepr. Wanted To Buy, Lease or Rent Robert Kmmet Keane and Charles .ludels, who are billed as sub- hall room tpai-hrr. MR.s M X HE.NNESSY. .s any strong Siorert«>ni Sliow Stuff. Pit.*. Cage.*, etc.; Human Freaks write: Htiwenom* all wlnttr. S<.ulh. ' ’ An impression exists that we are getting too much musical comedy AT hlHKIlTY* f<.r show going Houth; diring girl, p«i»- WaJit SOx.Mt Tent M F CHAMBEKLALN. All.ia. ] ’ —and perhaps we are—of a certain stripe, i. e., that of the Parisian book ing; aome und*r witif work; vuuiy wh^W and la>* Iowa. oct26 dnwn art. \ J»yF(’oTT. Krie. INtiiinylTanU. 11 and .salacious theme style, but Mitzi in Head Over Heels is a living. AT LIHKKTY NtHreltjr perf<>rmer, for an\tlung that wanted .Motion Picture MarhineH of any make. 11 forceful and conclusive demonstration of the fact that we can not get pa>a* band balancing; IL^man ring#: alngle ^rap'^. Film and la-i-ture Sets or K.|UipnH'iit of any kind; ex¬ < ’ too much of the right sort. Kpant.ih well It RK\Z4>. 3i« W. Iturtim Si., HraJid change or ra.sli; full i>arti.-iilars and hmest ca-sh prire Rapiila. 5li<‘big«n ' ’ Keep musical comedy sweet, wholesome and untainted with sug- first letter NATHtNAL IXJI IP-MENT COMPANY. AT I-IItKHTY reiffinning hnane cala; wh(*«l bal»v 117 Wist .Michigan St., Dululh. Minnesota. oct26 ] I gestiveness and there is no chance of surfeiting; the public with it.— buggy, walk tight wire, tea party and othcra. BKKT ^ WATCHE. ^ WILLIS^ Fort Hnalih. Arkansas. WANTED-Any kind or SeciHiil-hand Picture Ma¬ chine*. Lenses, Ga* tliilflts. Film and other Bquip- F, X. lll'l.NNt>s^ Srt»trh piper; original, n4wrl Miciil; we pay liighis-t prii-es; write u.s first if you have drawing rani, tibms by i*obl air; »no’ h»»n! nnialc anything to sell. MXSWORTH FIUM EXCHANtJE. for bally or |>araand feature*. ASBESTOS BOfimS -Don't buy new ones when you IttUboard, f'lnrlnnari. Ohio, WANTED—M. 1*. Outfit, i-omplcte. in Central or ATLA.« EDUCATIONAL FILM CO., 63 E. Adam* can get good used one* at half piica J. F. LADY, eatchcf. gent, leaper. all tricks up to douhlrw. Southern States; slate all in first letter. W. B. SL, Chicaxo. REDIN<;T0N. Hcranton. Fennsylvanla. nov# H R HATF'ira^ AND WIFB, 1320 riak Are. SNETHEN, Haleyville, Alaliama. NHes, Michigan._ FOR SALE— An excitinf 2-reel Feature for road men. KLUyiANT FOWKB 5, with Bhcfi«tat and lot of Car¬ JOHN SANDoW ArtiM model, goiul a4>pcarance. phe- WANTED--Shoi'ting Gallery, automatic preferred: "The Fosi Telecrapher.” the createat soldier and bon#, 540. GKANUOLT, Hhu^shewana. Indiana. noiuenal hand balancer and topnielivery. Hrblgaport. ronnetrtlcut. MiJNNIS, Key West. Florida. fino condition. Address ANDY PORltH, Box 173, in factory rebuilt machines; rosreris No. 6. Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin. Power's No. 6A, MoUotraph and Edison; not usual FITTER E. RO|llNS<>N. cigarette fliHid. wngha 48 Iba.; 5 ft.. 5 tn.. living .skeleton; show# for canil* WANTED Tti BI'Y -Concessions. Concession Tcn*8, kind of womout machloes. but entlrsly rebuilt bv FOR SALE CHEAI’—2-reeI Chaplin. Mahel's at the manufacturers and gwaxanteetl FRKER BROS., 60g val and museum and store ahowa. 14 Boron . Wheels and Carnival Goods; must lie in flrst-cla.v* Springfield, MasearhUM'tfs. condition. Write, giring all particular* and lowest Wheel; 2-rcel Chaplin. Makina Go<. Box 27. Black FOWKR MACHINKH from $50.00 up. including Ing from one to ten bag#; for muHcsim or aide #h»>w. Creek. Outagamie Co.. WL-w-otisin. one late mo0W. 322 Ht., \Voo$l#ti»ck. Illlnol# WANTED -A.*he*ito» Curtain. Si-enery and Electrical Ask for circular* and bargain lUU *howing Klertrlc. ■Stage Equipment. In good i-onditimi: also .spoHigl., FOR SAlJv One. two ind three-reel subject#, perfect ('alrium and Maxda late model machine*. Film. Song and Ropes. Address .SCE.NEHV. care Gaily Marcus, condition. $3.00 a reel and up. Alv> feature#. Send and I.jo»turc Hets, Htereopticon* at half price; <«a* Colored Performers 1.347 Broadway, New York. Machlnee and .Sut>plle*. Wc buy or exchange. NA- defHi#lt to guarantee expre## chargiw. FHAHIJ-iS N. At Liberty Advafilaafaantt, 25 ward*, fret at ebarga. JAKVTTZ. Film# tnd M. F. Supplies. 145 W. 4r»th Ht., TIfiNAL IXjriFMENT 4'OMFANY* 417 Wcet Mich¬ IVILL BI'Y Motion Picture and Stereo. lasise* pro¬ NVw YV»rk i'lty. igan HUa Duluth, MinnuMJta. octl9 AT LIBKKTY Jack Kabhit. <*(intortinn and ho^ip r carnival MOVnrGPICTURE 5 reels. $;t5.fi0; Valiev of the Moon. 5 reel#. $80 00; plete. at low as $35 60; Ft Wayne and Bell-Howell sh<»wa. OSWAIJt HIBSttN. Hcncral Delivery, Ibni- H. F. Walthal in Beulah. 8 reH#. $75 00; Feck’* Bad rompenstres. Mercury Arc RecHflen. Gas Making tfin. 5fa##ach»#efta_ Bo>'. 2 reel#. $.'15,00. I.)«thhy di#pUv with each Miib- Outfits and Supplies. Film for road men at $1 00 per >c«i; film ill A-l condition. ItAMKI. FlNTf)ZZI. reel up. Attraitire rttital price* for this territory We _DEPARTMENT 1017 So. .Mfirgan St., Chicago, lilinol#. buy and sell ererrthlng used In picture theatree. T>ea! with the old rellahle WESTBR.N ;4HOW PROPliIR- Dramatic Artists “I-N THE RANKS,” 2 parts, war drama, plenty nf 'niSS rOMPANT. .M» Delaware St., Kantat City. Mo At llb'fty Advertlasmanti, 29 wardi. (rre nf vliirt*. 2d-Hand Films for Rent action and c«i-ii< ir.ent, condition Ilk* new. $33.00 3c WORD. CASH, NO ADV, LESS THAN 25e, takes It: also "Tlte Iffiantom Night.” like new, hand- POWER'S 5 MArniNE and 5 reel* of Film, only AT LIBERTY .Mall and wife; inkrnu* irrali. and aomely colored, interesting. $20.00; both feature* $75.00; other bargains. A. M GRAHAM. .30 small parts for roan, (Vmhl* piano and drums; spr- EXCHANGES—I..,ver. up your business, put In new $50.00; slides and Keystone comedy thrown In to make Potter Building. Birmingham. Alabama. ort26 rialHes; a<-t* chance for w**k; wardrobe; appear subjects; we will rent you money-getting Film, with the sale a complete l.argain. HOWARD HYSON, 344 ance. A LATDl'R. General Delivery. Sioux flur. J* Laurel St.. Bridgrton. .New Jersey. FELL OR TRADE Flltn. Edison Exhlhlflnn Machine. paper, in any quantity, at 30c jier reri per week. A-10, Candy Flos* Machine, etc, HOOSICT EXCHA.NGE. AT LIBERTY -Oapable. cxi'erlenced harttooe. nantl care Billboard, Chicago. Wincheeter. Indiana and orchi-sira; cello parts; inlii«trel. dramatic shows LARGE AS.SOHT.MENT of I. 2 and 3-reel Featurm. concert band ROBCTT I)AIJ4IEI,, care Rlncllnc $3 to $10 a re«-l. excelknt condition, up-to-date aub- TWO I*OW™ 6A. MOTOR DR1\'EN MOVING PIC¬ fTreus, a* iter route _ jects; also fine hand-oolored subject*. $10 per reel. A. Films for Sale—Second-Hand TURE MACHINES, with loop setters, usela SL, PhUadelphi* Fa few weeks. $200 each L WIU.J4N. 2712 Garfield 2e WORD, CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2$«. ocf26 mannit dramatir tabloid alm-k liotise; not In hlo. pl'-iily advertising. 13 00 per reel; each film guar- AT LIBERTY Charactor man; draft exempt; d'Vsl e-iccd or money refunded: send for list. KAUFMAN study: sober, reliable; salary your limit. FRANK '^I'KCI.VIjS. Memphis. Tciinevee. novS In Answering Claissified Ads, Please Mention The Billboard. DURANT. 000 W Madison St , f'hlcaco. Hllnoit. OCTOBER 19, 1918 Ttie Bllll>oap ENtildSII Sl*t>KEN’ for prirate borne Ytll'XO MAN—19. giKid appearance; wishes position ecason of twenty-three weeks Signor Gatti- (harge; age. 26; htight. 8 ft.; weight, 160. JERRY parties; at Irlsurr. medium, psychic, plaiilst in Gyp- in rauderille; no experience, but willing to learn. C'asazza will present forty-one operas, thirty Itll K. I>es Mollies. Iowa._ay costume. .MADAME Ul IM.NT, 705 N. 5th SL, VI.Nf’KrsT OALUIIER. 8 West South St.. Indlanapo- ,j. w .^e Metropolitan audienceg are more at i-lHiniTY—L'omcdlan; Irish, kid. bla.kface; also l•hlJ^clphla. l•ennsyJ^_ania^-- 11a. Indiana. —--.ouninted and eleTeo new ones Three notclty acts; corner!/, musical, magic and renirllo- THE tlRE.VT KNKTZGER Trtsipe of traine.1 hoops: Ytd .MJ MAN—23; in (’lass 5-(J draft; no experieiico. *aquainiea, anu eic eo ooee. nu!?EDE WOLK,WDLF", lieiieralGeneral iHditfryeDcliicry. St. Louis,Louis. complyn JucKllni; spinning; balancing; eleriric clubs; but willing to work for low aalarv; would like place of th*wp latter are Italian, by Pocclnl, and will Missouri.MK»iiurl.___fire Arc cfTerta; magic musical novelties; goini wardrobe; in TauderlUe around New York. FKjn> TAIaLER. 12:: re. G. O. THE I.uL t’ROIX (.Mr. and Mrs.)—flaasy cradle tra-1 iDl’NG JtAN—Age. 18; wants to start in lauderUle I ‘ _*. wi. TAYIAtR. 1979 E. 81 «t St..St.. Cleveland.Cleveland. Dhio._|Ohio. pete free attractions; bookltucbmkltuc celebraUons,celebraUona, pumpkinpum^in I with gentleman or smallamall company; no experience,experience. | “nd Thef Templelempie imnter,Dancer, byoy xiugu,liugb, hltcertonivuenu un-uu- AT LIBERTY-^Middle aged couple; chararirrs; one- showa. etc.; swell acts; special paf^ and bond fur- hut willing. Write J. D.. Box 425. Gile. WLscon.sln heard of American compooers, recelrlnj their night stand only; specialties; sober ami reliable; nlshcd.nistieei. 1304ijen Maltnviysaitovi Ave.,Ave.. Fortrort Wayne,vvayne. Indiana.inetiana. Y'DCNGYtlCNG LADY—18; wouldweruld like to JoinJe>ln vaudeville a^act; operatic prpmlere. The season’s program Is so mike l>ost offer. HARRY’ T. CLICK. North BalU- ... re Ohio____ Piano Players at'^rte*h<5iw»”’ mYh.h''hamm1E^Sxn^?323*No an-ansed that subscribers will hear an opera A STRAIGHT DR CDMUM.V.N AND INGENCE - Koble Blvd.. Flat 3. Chicago. lillnolA twice, something that Is done In no other conn Y’oung; experienced; spprarsnee; sbillty; gi4Hl v<8ces; At Liberty Adyarllassitsts,Advarllaesitstt. 2S wards, free sfat eharye.sharye. tyy. Altogether the offerings of the Metropoll- viinlrotw;vianlrolw; sotwr and reliable. THE ( OIXIF.RS. 113_-:—;—.--A RRIVAL DELAYED ia» Opera Company will total one hundred and E U7lh SI.. New Y’otk City. AT LIBERTY-I’lanut leader; vauelevillr,Tauvlerillr,Taurlerillr, musical esrinivest wbkesxbw c z v j __.• a#,- ■INGklNI v.-.v.Vi |.:-5 ft.; 22 years; I2U lb,.; general busin«vvbusinerey co_medy,_coineclycomeely, pictures, etc.; double^blejlouble stage; small parts; zc *i j e .... oov seventy-six performances, one hundred and Ofty man. 5 ft.. 7; 32 years old; api>earam-e. wardro e. excellent baritone singer; illustrated songs; references. (Lontlnued irom page —J) Metropolitan, fifteen In Philadelphia and Ability.ability ROY C. DAV18, C4recare IJt«>TtylAitKTty Tiicitrr,Tlicatre. wicU-Wlch- ». .j^sHILLMAN, (rtner.s^.salaa Deliver*ewaa»ws,y.. Sluux City. Iowa. Ington and give a concert, returning immedlatelY ten in Brooklyn. ita. KtnfM. __LADY l’IANIf*T—Kxp^rlEnceii M...... for their second New York concert. They will -- Jl VEAITes. HEAVIFJt. HOME GlA’iatAL BCHl- locaUon;»ocAUon, prefer orcheetraorrnCBtrA inui indiummciiium small^roAll town;town, a-ap aa ai —Youth, appearance; one season's cxp«rlcni-«; must«**** state salaryf* .Tf"*.and details. 1’IANI.ht, lANI.HT, Route 3.3. then depart for their transcontinental tour, COT- PROTESTS HE IS CZECMO»SI.OVAIn Kansas preferred; state salary'; 5 ft., II; weight. 1.50. 1I’ ot 25.35, Ibilaskl. VY irginia.__Irginla._ „ing the principal cities of the Cnlted States, -- \M, JIM L-WVHllNCK West Houl. Sharon Springi. .PIANO PLAY’ra A.ND ORGANIST—Wurlltzer sym- returning to New York about the holidays. The New York, Oct. 14.—Replying to the pnb- ' .. __..I ca?^"^ I^U.%^3'»‘Yl"nrt2'V.‘‘i™^o.“mi^^^^^ orchestra is composed of ninety men. most of Ushed charges that he was rewponslble for the ■ t;- .' exrmi'T;“l know" robes; w'lu g.^ w^lHi partnw. _. “ whom are professors at the French Conservatoire, establishment of German art In this country. Pis" n Vlty. Ohio._ SingPl*W Andre Masseget, the composer, is conductor, when he gold four paintings from the brush of sTHAlGH’f .MAN FOB T.YB. OR GIRL APT—l/ow _The orchestra Is making Us appearance under German artists, Josef Stransky. director of the baritigie; .Y1 wardrobe -UToR. care liwts. 2S28 21 wards. Iras sf sbafs. auspices of the French and United Philharmonic Orchestra, stoutly denies that he Monroe m^ fhlc^. llllnou.- ^>,1, hTRAIGHT .MAN-Reid har- states governments. is a German. ”I am not a German, nor an YOl NG MAN 23; draft iMmpt; for chorus oe gen- mony; quick atudy. BARITONE. 2328 Monroe St.. “ ..i _ k. hUth m.irinv m* • M-al bu-ln.ss; aome evi^r'enco; height. 5 ft . 7; Chicago^ llllnota_ _ _ Austrian, but Bohemian by birth, making me a weight, 13» lbs. R HARDEN, 119 N. 16th St,. PhU- ' ' Ci^hoSlovak, Mt country Ir one of the new ailclphla. Peroisylvant^- VaUdeVilleVaudeville AltiStSArtists Illinois pageant patriotic nations created by the war. It revolted from AuRtrian rule and its political entity ban been MiSCSll&IlBOUS At Liberty Advtrtlssmsnts.Advarilaamasta. 28 wards,warda. feraj^h^.free at eharya. Chicago. Oct. 14.-The anxiously expected Allied govemnients. Be------h.,,. AT LUSILtasl RERt) FuiniO.MtrA.YllFUR HOME A.YirSt;MtlNTs. SEYDINTsTI^Y^TE PRIVATE I»*no>9 historical pageant took place at the ,14,^ I have taken out my first cltzenshlp papers At Liberty AdvarHsewasts. 28 wtrdl. free sf ebarga. Rt^tlDENCERt^IDENCE PARTIES. ITTC.—Complete cvvninfewnlns .Yudltorium the latter part of week of October a /.Ivivan the United YT LIBEKTY—A-1 property man; also a stage car- performance,ncrformance nkdlc,magic,mseic veuDlloquIsm.ventriloquism,vcnfriinnul.iYi palmn.in, stry.tra S.AM-SAM-SAM. ^ , fMtnrea. Included. the iwtrlotie. . .. Aud Intend to become A Cltlien of the LUiea renler. .NICK COTLR 310 YY’. Maple St.. Okla- 'i’!''PEL AND LI TY LINGtai.MA.N.LINGiai.MA.N. 765 N..N. 5th5th St., mi- ”■ “»>“ feAtures Included tne states.” Iwnia City^ OUahoma._aadelphla.delphla. Pennsylvania _ songs of America, Yankee Doodle, Hall to Co- TH KCT SEIjjiR. DtLMONSTILYTlYR. SPItajm - AT LIBERTY’LIBER-n’ Blind Ed.til. the Musical YY’onder:YY’onder; plays I’umbia and Illinois. The cLmax, proiiuced un- BEGIN REHEARSALS Rstitr“»• The Coll to Armi, with Chicago. Oct. 12.—Rehearsal# have be«a AT LIBERTY-Blai-fcface S.. T. and 1> comeslian. Coming, Father Abraham, Three Ilan- t,y the Chorale Franoaloe. a singing m>- Musicians .’.red Thmisand Strong as the grand finale. Hety organized in Chicago last summer, and of •’Cor'n’FDJJy • HILLY ’yyiuj.V,MS 335 Sycamore tbiniel I’rotheroe. who had charge of the re- Antonin Barthelemy, French conaul, ane or Irs-ate. H. A A PATRIOTIC DUTY Woprester. Mass., Oct. 12.—The Worcester Bl RNSTINE. Gevieral IVlIvery. Lancaster, N. U. ^ Fe#tlv»l recently held In Mecbanlcs’ H«II, Wor- .Y-1 DRUMMER, xylrphoiie*,, marimbapiKmes, bell*. J I Tester, Mass., presented a chorus of 400 voices I rgin chimes, etc.; marrirtl; Class 4. prefer North. ♦ The YYir ' The war program of our Government int’olves va.ot change.# in the nnder Dr. Arthur Mees, supported by the Phila eipertrncvd; state h«t salary. E. L. ST.YDSY’OLD, ♦ aKnvir vs-orld .521 .3d Ave.. Sheldon. Iowa. ♦ "oowshow Moria.world. Help i.# mighty scarce and it looks as if there will be a delpbia Symphony Orchestra. George W. Chad ---* preatergreater scarcityscarcit of men and women in the amusement business in a com¬ wick's Jndith and Henry tladley’a Ode to Mnsic .YT LIIHJITY Drummer, after Oct, 18. account of njvrjitlvolvparatively shortohn time. There is opportunity everywhere for the alert, season closing; anything reliable. VY’.LLTini JOHN- ♦ L __ 7 ’ . 7 were the big choral works. The artiste were aggre.wsive Individual who is farseeing enough to recognize it and facile SON. Annex Band. Rlngllng Bros.' Clrcua. aa per • appressiYe IfYn Izoulse Homer, Mbbel Oarrisiai, Reinald Werren- route_ ♦ enough to graspgra it. It is a patriotic duty to advertise your services and rath, George Hamlin, Arthur Hackett, Frances AT UBKRTY—Y’loUnUt and cellist; ladles; A. F’. « AHAll the g-apsgaps The Billboard offers you its Free t'lasTsirted Columns to Nash, Milton Snyder, Emma Roberta and Eldgar M . desire permanent posiUons with good orchestra; ^ USeuse Untiluntil you are placed, or the Paid At Liberty Columns are open to experience In dance, cafe and movies; niu.*t have trans- - those who nre Schofield. p rtiOon BOX 7t5. Durango, t’oloraijo. J thoseovr who« nu prefer| i c to spend 25 cents for a twenty-five-3vord ad. AT LIBERTY .Y-1 comKlsl; o|«rn for anything South; ♦♦ 0 0 ♦ SMITH’S WAR SONGS CATCH ON A r. of M MIDIlU: C. BAUH. General IVllvery, tlaremope. Oklahoma. -— . - Chicago, Oct. 12.—Ruth Fallon, the Chicago AT LIBERTY’ .Y-1 lady vlrllnlM; experivnrrd hotri .YT I.IBERTT I lr«t tine in two yrir*; sorr. dance. snpram\ an-l Frances Ineram, contralto, ■were ! contralto, has made a feature of two songs by wurk; drMrat cafe or hotel po-lllon. Y’lOLIMST. chara.tcrs. mmntiaii; miiKtrel: lab.; A-1 m<»i.; _.-j .v- I r. < c xt c .. - r. _ care The Billboard. Clnrlnnall. Ohio. _ name .alary limit. BOB HARKIS. Unnmado Houi. so.oists. Mme. Marie Younir created the iniia Doyle Smih. U. S. .March of Democracy. Cclumbu-. Ohbv_ _ _ _ dances, which -were most offpctlvc. and Song of Our AHIoo. at all of her appear- .YT LIBF.R'rV—'Trap drummer; full line of traps. HARRY E MERRICK, care Blj.iu Theatre. Coniinf. .YT I.IIIEKTY .Yeeinant tor hypni’lic a»-t. WriteI’rite-ances at rarlons cantonments. Mrs. Smith’s P.Y< KWA 2219 W t7tli St , Cbi -agi,. Illinoi*. New_ York_ ‘i_ DIRECTOR AT LA SCALA songs are two of the many wartime ones that AT LIBERTY’—Trap drummer. B AO.; »l*hl reader; HoY' 18. pianiM: wI.Ik* to jon vaudeville a,'t of *omo kimi: e.xiwrbaice,!: itch'.I naeleJie; have piano - have caught on. temper. aI*o Jazz, trnupr nv locate; hells and xylo¬ specialty. I’l.Y.NIST. 63 Rm St., N.. Mln'ieaimlis,mils. New York, Oct. 12.—Mario SammnnN), the - phone*. PAUL H (MYSS. Evaii.vlIIr. Indixna. ----- — . ■ — YHnnewits*iiniir«rTa_ _barytone mnch liked when here In grand opera .YT LIKERTY \’lolinl«t. double trombone: troupe or m-i.w . ONLY RECITAL THIS SEASON locate: experience,! all lines. YVM. U*WRET. Alt- COMEDI.YN-YVlth orixioallty; denires place in vaude¬ude- several years ago, 1* one of the directors at i kin. Minnesota._'ville ai4; I am exemid and capable: only recognized act* giTen attention BOX 301. YY'aterloo. Tndtain_ La S.-ala In Milan. .Among the operas staged Chicago, Oct. 14.—.Mlacha Elman, the stelts- Box OFFICE MAN. with aevtral year.’ experletice. there are Rolto’s Nero and two other novelties, l*t. will be heard in recital In Orchentra Hall la open for an rngaarment: can handle crowds; po¬ EDDIE HENSH.YYV l*elineator of Irish wit In raon- lite; draft exempt. BOX OFFICE M.VN, care ‘The clognr. tenst and atorlra. 625 Courtlandt Ave.. I Montemezzi’s I.a Nave and Favara's Incanteslmo. I Bunday afternoon. October 20. Thl# will be bis Bllllioard. Chicago. Tlllnola. New Yc-k Ci*T The revival# include .Alda, Don Paequale, Rolto’n I only recital appearance In Chicago this season. Cor.neTIST AT LIBERTY-Trouiie or lo ate: prefer \ w s<'ot-h and lrl«h ^'*”*'*' Mellstofele, Rosxinl’s Moses and Debussy’* Tlie concert Is likewise the first of the oeasott er'^V;",; TVARVST"i:',:;;,Trodrrc:V'^‘M.;’'!i.‘’n^rn"ea-“^^ renea. et Mellmtnde. of the We.selsWeasels A Vocgell management. -I- , — ———- • ■ —-t-;—' Blllboerd. Cincinnati. Cbfo. - --- - CORNETIST—Doubles saxophone, oboe; win locate rrxisv w7»^s-p'abv i-'.' .i..-V..';* minus union Jurl.*dlctlon; rnumniorit railroad scale. FrafALE IMPKRSON.ATOR A^. 1., sing Md danw. A MISCHA ELMAN RECITAL BOX 5. Funkstoxvn. Maryland. desire* engagement; ran do single A. JOHNSON. SUNDAY EVENING CLUB 3120 Broadway. New York. New York. DRUMMER—For dance or theatre at night in a mus- 1 .~r.V ' . w —r~i I-„ -■ ....,21'. nltlon or ship building town; work days; married; LADY. ratchev; gwt. .,9^ ^J*'*®*- Chicago, Oct. 12.—The Chicago Snnday Even- I PhlladelpWa, Oct. 12.—The Rnselan tIoHb- rellible: twenty years’ earwrlenee In band and orche*- vii**^**\netralghf or eomerly.comerly. RATTIELD,HATrlrUJ, 13261320 Oak SL,. L, {q^ dub held ite first choral service of the 1st. Mlwha Elnun. ■will give « recital at the Nile*. Yflehlean. Ui lyniE WOODS rim-ook YVvomtn- —7^—:—nr:-:- season October 6 at Orchestra Hall. Under the Metropolitan Opera House, Philadelphia, Oc- ,Vg1[;I perimi-Jd; wriSrohe: aWlitv:^^^^ ap^^'n"; direction of Fxlgar Nelson a choir of one hnn- tnber 23. umler the auspice# of the Friends of and good salary' es-entlal: prefer house" where givst •'-! tsh*. only; South preferred; stock. RICTON. dred voice# sang the following selecthino: In Music and .Art. This Is the first of a series of music Is srpreclste,!; state full particulars. ORGAN- Billboard. Cincinnati. Ohio the Name of Our God, We Will Set Up Our Ban- concerts to he held under these ansplce# by I9T. 18I^E Michigan Ave.. l-ansing. Michigan._ YT.BSATn.E COYtmiAN—Singer and dancer: putjm .; mid Sh We*t wrIteTcha'nie f “w«* BIL- Liberty, by Parker; world renowned artists during the winter. E.\l’EIIIF.NCEb VIOLIN LEADFIt-I’nion; vsude- , J* vllle. burlesque, pirture*; go aniwhcre; will eonsid- TY PBYN'DAI.L YN^’.Yf.I. ff^telH-'lel FssiEastman. S.-rantni. I’a The Home Road, by Carpenter; and Illinois. er Cninmbla or American read sh,'w. CIIARIJ^t 1 Y’OUNG MA.N—Age. 22; 6 ft,; weight. 155; want* Alliert Borroff singing the solo. Mrs. Katherine TOY WRITES MUSIC «:AItDNFR._CT^^ont St.. Binghamton. New Y’nrk. wurk with a neat tab.: willing to work nrrm* and Howard YY’ard sl.so gave an organ recital. first CIzASS ORGANIST Desire* ImrorslTale en- <**'’ small parts; evperiwce YY-M. SCTT-ARGITZ, ~_ kavenient; experienced; reliable man: Ih'wongh mu- fwoeral Delivery. Davetport, Iowa. __ __ Chicago. Oct. 12.—Ernest Tor, eonduetor of si'lan; fine Picture playec and rc-ltallst; splendid II- _—i . . .— i, ~ THE FLONZALEV QUARTET the Hyde Park Symphony Orchestra, has written brary AR-nn’R EDYVARD JONES. Box 472. Ha- - the music In a spirited march theme to Frank mstnirn. Maryland_ CTAPC ACPIDkMT^ Chicago. 0,’t. 12.—After a series of subs.'rip- Rlward Izoner’s lyrics, .Angels Guard the Home ORcAVIST Fifteen year*’ expevleoee; cue pictures: OinULOIHUL AOrinAniOMorinHIliu tion concerts In New York. Boston, Philadelphia,Philadelphia. no vaudeville; popular and riassle music; no bum: _.k_>,■_r* , c - (, VA.N ETTKN, Hotel Dal-Y’an. Jai-kson. Th# foQgViar adTortItsmsnte art from Artiats '* other cities the Flonzaley Quartet '’‘‘Yflchigan^___■nikkn;_. who fTmsklyfrankly disclaim long •xpsrissoo.•xpsritsM. I*Is to come to Chicago for three Sunday after-after¬ RINK NOTES FTRongtTRONG CORNETisTCORVETIST 'Band leader or corneteornet band Tti»jThoy wilt bo found willing, noon programs of chamber music at the Play- si'dand prch--,ra;rrch“-,ra; smallsmsll nartacarts If nc'cssaryneiesssrv;: plenty gissl obligingobllglBg and reasonable,reasonable. honsehonse, Pec.Dec 1.1 Jan.Jan 12T’ and•tiH Feb.P«h 9.erators to 16 years, until sened. There U available a sofllcient number of June Elvidge, Mudgc Evuns, Alice Joyce, Marion after the war. The Department of Labor and Dt-yearold Is’ys that can b« drawn upon for Davies, Jolmny Hines, Montagu Love, William Industry compiled with the request of the com¬ this class of work. A. Brady. John C. ITynn, Ix>u!8 Sherw in. UerN'rt mittee and reduced the age, so that, for the I suggested to membera of the Committee of Lusk, Dwight 1‘errln, Theodore Deitrlch, John time being, the operator problem has been Motion IMi'ture Theater Camera who bare called HugeSuccessat Mad. Sq. Gar Emerson, , Violet ilersereau, Barry solved In rennsylvania. on me that they make application to the com Buckley, Harry Crandall, Viola Dana, Irving “(Signed) F. J. HERHINGTCN, misstoner of our department and the Industrla! N'oel Cooper, J. Stuart Blackton, and Anna Case, “National Director American Exhibitors’ As¬ Board for a hearing on thla aubject. In accord¬ Government Exhibits Prove a of tlie MetroiKiiitan Opera Company, the latest sociation for Pennsylvania.” ance with our practice and the provisions of the him star, who entertained, singing patriotic airs. SVIUECT; SAFETY STANDARD—MOTION law, when this subject can be given proper con¬ Of the many iarge affairs staged by the mo¬ Feature—$250,000 Worth of PICTCRE MACHINE OPERATION sideration. tion picture industry interests none have ever I request you to call the eommlssioner’a atten¬ Liberty Bonds Sold J. n. Walker. iMlualed tlie existsition Just closed at the Madi¬ tion to this letter, also the members of the In¬ Acting Cliiof Inspector, By Film Stars son (iurden, either eduratloiially, artistically or dustrial Board, as it contains my views on the Dept, of Lal>or and Industry, linaneially, and both the industry and the Gov- subject. Yours very truly, Harrisburg, Pa. •riiment feel l•onside^Bl>ly elated over the sue* (Signed) KKANC18 FEEHAN, My Dear Mr. Walker: ■ess of the affair. Supervising Inspector. New York, Oct. 14.—The Motion Picture Ex- A committee representing the motloa picture position, devoted largely to aiding In the sale ; TOOK MEXICAN FILMS theater owners of (he Western conntles. com- of Liberty Bonds, closed at the Madison Kf)uare | •posed of the following: F. J. Herrington, Mt. WILL FILM NOTED STARS Garden October 13 after a most successful anil New York, Oct. 12. —George D. Wright re¬ Oliver, Pa.: Oliver McKee, St. Clair Roro: John eventful week. Approximately $‘jr><».(HSi was siib- S. W. W. R. Has Division of Films turned to the United States recently with 11,- S. Newman, New Caetle, and W. M. Kane, scrllied for tlie loan. Altho the exposition was (ssi feet «if ••‘.hots’' of President Carranza, the Carnegie, called at our Pittsburg office this given under the auspices of tlie National Asso¬ New York, Oct. 12.—55o great has the call Mexican Cabinet and Congress, the Mexican p.m. and called my attention to the serious ciation of tlie Motion Picture Industry, him npon the Stage Women's War Relief been since Army, the activities of Ambassador Fletcher, difficulties they would experience In comply- folks had tlie earnest co-operation of the I’nited the war started that a Division of Films has States Government. I’nder official sanction In¬ been added to the already extensive organtza teresting exhibits of many of the tremendous Hon, with offices In the Candler Building, 220 undertakings of the Government in pusliing the West 42d street. New York City. war to a sueeessful finish were demoiistrateil by The plans for this added branch were formu¬ expert Federal employees. Tlie building of slilps, lated by John W. Bernier, well known in film, tlie wonderful feats of riveting acconiplislied | theatrical and newspaper worlds. The organiza¬ by the expert Iron workers in tlie several Gov¬ tion has prevailed upon him to act as Him di ernment shipyards, the making of munitions, rector, and he will conduct the production and replicas of trenches and exhibitions of different distribution of the pictures—a series of 24 two- types of modern warfare, tog*-tlier witli tlie reelers—nuiile under the auspices of the Stage Imttlesearred aeroplanes from France, all under Women's War Relief. Government supervision, did much toward mak¬ Tlie first story of the series Is searing com¬ ing tlie gigantic eatertaiiiment a siu-cess. Tlie ! pletion, to b»* released November 1. with Maclyn Woman's latnd Army, with its growing garden 1 Arbiiokle and Percy Haswell featured, sap of vegetables and fiowers. cultivated by farmer- ] ported b.r a company of well-known actors. It ettes. handling farming implements with the | is adapted from the stitry of Charles Hopkins skill of a seasoned farmer, was also a very in- 1 .Vdanix, which recently api>eared In Collier's teresting exhibition. The eoiiiplete deinonstni- • Weekly. tion of tlie making* of a Browning machine gun j Other well-known players who will be fea¬ and rifles, used by the Allies; the elaliorate and tured In thie two-reel series are Otis Skinner. extensive exhibit of the Gas Defense Division of Ruth Cliatterton, Elizabeth His«lon. Henry Miller. tlie Cliemical Warfare Service of tlie I’nited Horence and Mary .Nash, .Shelly Hnll, Julia States .\rmy. where fifty girls were publicly ] Arthur. Minnie Dupree, In fact, practically all employed lu tb<- manufacture of tlie American of the well-known players of the legitimate Gas Mask; tlie exliiliition of tlie evolution of ! stage will bt* seen In these pictures. Each pic¬ the gas mask, from tlie clieesei-lotli iiml absorbent ture win be a complete story portrayed by dlf cotton one first used by tlie Italians, to tlie aliove- ferent players. The pictures wFJ contain mentioned iierfected .Xmerican mask, wliicli is neither propaganda or war material. conceded by experts to lie tlie best on tlie The committee which is co-operating with market; the niacliiues of the Red Cross, Mr. .Bemler in cxtmposed of Rachel Crothers. shown knitting sweaters and garments for tlie I.oiilse Gkmser Hale, Ann Irish, Gladys Hanson. soldiers, and the Stage Women's War Relief I.llla Worthington and Jessie Bonstellc. The practical demonstration of what could be made | Iloudinl In The Master Mystery. B. A. Rolfe production. dln-i'tlon staff (omprlses George Terwllllger. out of discarded aloves, a liglit, warm, well- Oscar Eagle and several others whose names made leather vest to lie worn iimler tlie uniforms will be announced later, with .Ann Irish a« art of the soldiers, made liy tl'C deft fingers of tin- j ing with the Industrial Board Standarc] for director. liouln Dunmyre will be camera di¬ most popular stars of tlie speaking stage. This Motion I’ictnre Machine Operation, in operation rector, with Edward Lnck, assistant. Jam*-s was one of the most interesting exhiliits, and all after March 1. lOD*. Monfgomcrjr Magg will make the euhtltles. during the ex|M>sition aftraeled large crowds, by tlie American The following la their prlmlpal objections: rivaling the iM-autlfiilly decorated bootlis of tlie First, Section 1 provides that the operator shall various film producing i-ompaiiies, in wliich tliey OPEN LETTER be at least IS years of age and Ib-ensed as sub¬ SLANTING PICTURE SHEETS had their f imous screen players selling Litierty scribed In tk>ctiou 2. The new draft lawr pro¬ Bonds. Addressed to M. P. Exhibitors With vides that Is'ys Is years of age are subject to Boston. Oct. 12.—Several of the exhibitors The exhibition of the iirogress accomplished Reference To Reduction of Age of same; In fact, llils will mean that a very large used the dark week to Install a slanting pic¬ in the motion picture industry was also one of Operators I>er<-entage of moving picture mac hine o|M-rators ture sheet. Everyone seems to have a dlffe ■ the most iKipuIar attractions. From the evolu¬ Harrisburg, Da.. Oct. 12.—The following open will be drafted for war servl<-e and It is not ent Idea aN>ut these sianting sheets, hut 'Ue tion of tlie projection machine to llie perfection letter Is addressed to motion plettire exhibitors likely that the draft loard ■will give them any of the very tiest yet Invented is the sheet built of all manner of materials used by tlie industry- thriioiit tlie country, stating what otlicerg of tlie consideration on the (pjestlon of inlustrial ex¬ by Joe Hogan, tlie atage cartienter at the Ail in the mauiifucturiiig of films was fully demon¬ l’euusylvani.A Department of l.alior and Industry emption. This w:il mean tliat It will l>e nec¬ stun Theater. Thetplcture frame Is In a .'tuvlu strated. did for exlilldtors lu tliat State with reference essary to hold coiitinuccus examinations, aihl tlie dixip and the arrangement for droiiplng ha- k But tlie keenest Interest was centered around to reducing the age of iiiuclilne operators from owner will have no a««urance after lie has se¬ the toil of the frame la a riever Idea. the screen stars of the different companies, wlio D to 10 on account of tlie regulatioiM of the cured a licensed operator that he Is going to re¬ were in attendance every night, selling. Bonds, new draft law, by F. J. Herrington, former main In his employment unless he Is physically Thrift istuDips and working for the Red Cross. AMERICA’S ANSWER DELAYED pre.sident of the Motion Dicture Exliibiturs’ unfit for military service. Gur department, .\moug the film folk who appeared during tlie League of .America: nppreidating tlie hazard of tills oeriipation to week were: Mabel Normand. Elsie Ferguson, Release Date Changed to November 11 “To motion picture exhibitors: The letter here¬ both the operator and tlie public, lias takeu un¬ Alice Brady, Anita Stewart, Eugene O'Brien, with attaclied Is self-explanatory and ma.v lie of usual precaution In iinivldlng restrictions and New York. Oct. 12.—Dennis J. Siilllv.in, m.m Doris Kenyon. Harold Ixs-kwood, Carlyle Black- value to exlilliltors of otlier States wIki may regulations in order to Insure competent and ager of Domestic Dlstrihutlnn of the Division of well, Muriel Ostrlche, Shirley Mason, Ernest lie confronted with the legal problem as to the efllclent operators. Films, Committee on Public Information, an scarcity of o|teriitors. Pennsylvania exhibitors, The effects of thla provision of the Safety noiiiicea that, owing to the epidemic of Infiuetirn ENGAGES COUNT POMPEO PIERI memliers of the American Exhibitors’ .Associa¬ Standard and the new draft law will make |t thruout the country, ami the fact that In many tion, tlini its ofticerH. appealed to the Depart¬ utterly Impractical and almost |iii|M>Miib|c to Statee the prelease Hbowlngs will be stopiasi by New York, Oct. 12.—J. Stuart Blackton has ment of Imlair and Industry for their State to carry Into effect the provisions of tlie Standard, the closing of the motion picture theaters, the engaged Count Pompeo Pierl, the Italian artist, devise s years, ami an operator under 21 could only operators lie reduced from IS to l*', .years. from Paris are the interior decorations for ojierate If li,. bad had at least one year's ex- I'ersoiially I am of the uidnioii that this <-an MANAGER’S DAUGHTER DIES Commodore Blackton's home in Brooklyn. It pericticc. be done auecessfully, fur the resaon that modern was at the producer's suggestion that (he ar¬ “The officers of Pennsylvania branch of the maclilnes generally In use and those tliat will Ruth Virginia T.llwon, four-year-old daughter tist bt'come interested In motion pictures, and American F.xhiliitons' Association entered an hereinafter lie put In use, liave inniiy sufe- of Isaac l.ibson, manager of the FuiuRj. AVsl his engagement for work on The Battle Cry of appeal to the Btate Department of Taibor and guarils that the maeUine yetra ago were out nut and .Strand 'I'beateni. LSneinnati, died Bun Liberty Is the reeult. Industry, making their case very plain, and provided with, and that with the modern machine day, Uclober 0, following a brief Illness. OCTOBER 19, 1918

    ROTHACKER’S PATRIOTIC IDEA SILVER PASS To Film Home Folks for Soldiers’ Is Won By Commander Newbury, Xmas U. S. N. Thlrafo, Ort. 12.—Watenton K. Ilotbarkpr, New Tork, Oct. 14.—S. L. Hotliapfel re- ent- I'n'alilent of the Hothacker Film Co., oonoelretl ly »ITereert.T Bend. The pass has been won by fr>>m the folks hark home. He haa made ar Commander Truman H. Newbury. C. .S. N., rangementa to take motion plrtiires of the dear KEfRYOUREYr who as s(sin as the offer was made gave his ones and friends »f the la^ya and hare them ex snhsi-rlptlon. The peri>etual pass to both houses hlhited in the Hut tlieatera before the wddlera ok THE EACLE will lie sent to the commander as soon oa it iturinx tiie hollda.Ts. Tiiere will be no rharKes comes from the engraver. attarbed to the fllming of these family aroupa. even trtiusportutiun to tlie loeatlon being de¬ NEW SERIAL BY FRANCIS FORD frayed by a war #<><-iely uniliated with Mr. Ilotbaeker. New York. Oct. la^^HlIler & Tllk Inc., an¬ Tlieae fllma will t»e taken In different military nounce that Frantss Ford has a n.*w aerial In units as far as poaible t4> make it easier for the fifteen eplsfslesy' entitled The Silent Mystery. roMlera to pick out their relatives ami friemis. Produced l.ebnccFerrrt Featureil with Mr. Ford are Mae Gaston amt The pli'tures will he taken earefully and , Pegtiirinp t K I.incoln or Ilosemary Tlieby, whose recent work 'n big slowly—close ups—and there Is no question but Dolores'’C assir»cHi - features has attracted s" much attentloo. The y..iir sy will rei-ognlze yon. liiigi- i-ast Is niaiie up of the pick of FofA^s As soon a* the pictures are made they will he foniier eompanles, many obi favorites helm: rushed to an .\tlantlc (tort, where a transport uiinilH-red among them. The e

    New Tork, Oi’t. 12.—S. L. Warner bellevea New York, Oct. 12.—The Bureau of Pic¬ in playing futures. He has Juvt finished a A^riclATf O CHStttiayTOAS tures, Dlvlalon of Films, Committee on Public stiiiH-udotiK pliotoplay. prophetic of the Yankees* Information, has been moved from Washington triumpliant man-h into Iterlin, in seven reels. and Is now installed in the New Tork offlees at .A. Warner is distributing in the I'nite,! Statea, 6 West 4‘tth Street. Director Chas. S. Hart an¬ while Hiller & Wilks are foreign agents. nounces the appointment of William -A. Grant, president of the Rathbun-Grant-Heller Company of Chicago, as manager of the Bureau, which will LOAN POSTERS IN LOBBY FRAMES be organized to meet the needs of the newa- papera for still pictures of the war. Itofton. Oct. 12.—Hoston exhibitors are hound to do their part In boosting the present IJberty NEW VERSION I.oan. hut as they are not permitted to run SPECIAL PRINTED films, due to the chwlng order, they are hdng Of Deadly Sins Produced by McClure the next l>est thing, that of filling ail their va¬ cant photograph frames at the enframe of their ROLL TICKETS Five Thousand^ • • • $1.50 New Tork. Oct. 12.—Thie to the insistent de¬ theaters with Liberty Loan Posters. mand from exhibitors in all parts of the Dalte

    the man counting six when Houdini waved Glailys Brockwell has Ju-t liegnn a new pla.v, tile torn shirt above his head. “I'll buy another as yet unnanieii. at liOs .Angelew, where Tom iHiml if you will give me that ahlrt,” Aflx 1* also prfsiucting a picture liased <\n a shouted the man. He went home with the story by Charles .Alden Seltzer. live FoX star* shirt. are working in the East. Evelyn Neablt Is busy on I Want to Forget. Peggy HylamI Is making Canght in tbe .Act. Virginia I’earwon MARJORIE KAY has Just liegun Buchanan's Wife, and Jane and Driving An Ambulance for Red Cross Katherine Lee are making a comedy called Tell It to tbe Marines. George WaUb 1* busy on a New York. Oct. 12.—Majorle Kay, the origin- new play not yet named. al Girl from Over There, la now driving an am- I'lilance for the Be)! (.to-s thru crowded Broad¬ LIGHT BUSINESS GO INTO THE way. She is never so happy aa wbcn site la MOVING PICTURE BUSINESS d.iing her bit for I’nele Sam. N*W York, Oct. 12.—With hundreds of a‘r- MAKE MONEY FASTI planea dotting tbe sky, hands playing, colored BE YOUR OWN BOSSI $;«> to $10 I’KR NIGHT riJ';AR FOX STUDIOS bnatlng draping every concelTable object, sol¬ N* EXPERIENCE NEEDED diers marching and liberty Bond salesmen ami We furnish i-omrlete tiuaran- women reaping a big harvest. It Is not snrpris- te«ecUIIy tbe movie MONARCH FILM SERVICE. ■li-' l, xTlal, lijr ioMpli .A. l.oiden I’rtvimr.l .New York, Oct. 12.—Seven pictures are now 223 Uslsa AtM.. Osat. X. M**i- >■> 'Ainttru I’butoplaya, lue., and diJliUnited by rouse*, are not filled to capacity during the 1 atlir. in wigk for Fbx in tbe Cant and West studios. I Fourth Liberty Loan Dtlve. ■hli. Tsnc£^i:s. I OCTOBER 19, 1918

    for gowDK that fitted the type of character she THE GODDESS OF LOST LAKE was impersonating. The story is far too diffuse and rambling and Miss Castleton is certainly (Paralla — Distributed by Hodkinson — FIVE FILMS REVIEWED entitled to better working material. Suspense, PARTS Starring iKuiise Glaum. Directed complications and dramatic action were con¬ by Wallace Worsley) spicuous by their absence. LOUISE GLAUM Jl .MI’S OUT of her URua! THE LADY OF THE DUGOUT compiled by the historian, Flavius Jttsephus, and EXHIBITORS. NOTE: May please the un¬ role of siren into that of an inms'ent Indian maid scenarioized by Adrian Johnsfm. Whether this sophisticated. There are many communities in The Gmldess of Isist I-ake, a departure which TJtR AL JENNINGS (U TLAW STORIES—SIX stupendous production with its sinister charm where this light weighti*d picture would find an must lie weleumeon a which is savisi by exquisite mountain scenery TfRES! IT US MERE AT I..\ST. THE wholesiome sut)Jeet, what a halo would not crown (Titagraph—FIVE REEL -Starring Harry and vistas of Indian life. The photoplay is alHive the ordinary. l it; HEART THROBBING DRAMATIC .STORY the head of W. P. Morey and Betty Blythe. Directed by The plot vsiui-erns Mary Thorne, an Indian OP HIMAN EMOTIONS. And it is not 'L'rom the viewpoint of pictorial splendor noth Paul Seardon) like acting or iiukk“i«‘lieve: it is genuine ing more enthralling lias ever lieen shown upon lialf-breed, who is educated at Vassar hy her English fatlier, and nlio returns to the tVes: jiathoa, depicted ^ genirine charaeters who have the silver sheet. It is a triumph of life and .\ DOMESTIC TRIANGLE, A LEPROPS PA¬ assuming the role of an ignorant s<|Uaw, tli m lived and siifft-nsi. and in scn-ening their m- action, w ith siiffieieni people in tl>e east to popu TIENT AND .V FIENDISH IHM’TOR weave a timute life histor.T .M and Frank Jennings are late u city. .VII the ancient panoply, silken web of misery, revenge and retribution in the de<-elving her Easti-rn lover. Much mystery ii giving an inaiglit into the hearts of men who robes and faliulousl.v costly Jewels merge in the building of a tense, dramutie picture, in whleli injected into tlie story by a hidden gold vein, started on the wrong road—hut paid in full for liizaris* seeiies of am ieiit grandeur. ttf atmos¬ Harr.v Morey does some exceptionally clever known only to tlie Indians. In the end tli* lover reio iies Mary from a lirutal attuek of a i their foliy: men who were not all bad, ae the phere and dramatic unity there is :i-pleiify, with acting. As a novelty our iMipular si-reen star is shov.'inj^ of this pieture will prove. views of the city of Jerusalem, an exact replica seen with a Vandyke iH-urd and arlstiK'ralie .Vmerieun, winning lier lieart and also the seeret THE LADY OF THE DCGOl’T is founded on of lleriKl’s palace, Salome’s marble bath and looking glasses, wliieli gives him a distiiigiiishisl of the gold BU|ipIy. The lighting is especially effeellve in the caiiipflre s<*enes. farts, painted with broad elTerts upon a drab battling pool; a throne rotim gorgeous and bar- aiqiearanee. At all times is Harry Morey de- background splashed with the remlnisrenres of Iiarie, while the engrossing story Wends its IH*ndahIe and his work imiiruves witli each pro¬ TO F.XHIIIITOR.S: ,Vn Interesting picture, with inagnifieent mountain views. The Indians w*;!! the ex-bandit's adventim-s and the great love fatal way to the final ealaclysniic destruc¬ duction. He vibiialized the iiieutui suffering of deliglit lliv little folks. that like an oasis in a desert of liot despair tion. Dir»*ctor J. Gordon Edwards iter- llie man wlios** frivolous wife, weariisl of the sprang into toeing, ennobling the character of formed his Herculean task with gratifying re¬ Jewels and vsistly frocks tlie doting husluind had Frank Jennings and leaving a sweet memory that mits. I’ietorially and historically the picture siiowered iiiHin her ungrateful self, had clan¬ HUGON THE MIGHTY filled hia later days. lau 1h‘ called the Croesus of the screen. Perhaps destinely met a pliysleiaii with wlioni she had Cold print can not adequately describe the in¬ no Ollier woman could so completely merge her an affair. Broken in health tlie wealtliy Oliver tUiiiversal—FIVE l.EELS Starring Monroe tensity of this unusual picture, but its chief |M rsonalit.v lulu the odious role of Salome as has Bennett seeks ismsultation with this same Dr. Salisbury. Directed by Rollin S. Sturgeon) charm lies in the very natural manner in which Miss Bara, Much as we condemn the showing Torannn. ignorant of the intrigue, and the wily the littie band of actors adhere to the simplicity of siK’h a story in theaters frequented by women wretch inoculates his patient with a mineral QUITE INFERIOR WHEN COMPARED TO of their roles. It is all so realistic, so humanly and children yet it I'annot Ik* denied that for de¬ poison which prvsluccs a skin ditlieulty closely FDRMKR RELEASES Is tills picture of the Ca¬ human that we suffer with the charaotens and tail and accuracy it transcends all other screen resembling leprosy. Convineriences. offerings. Bennett leaps into the sea. Dr, Toranno mar¬ primitive man, Ik'IIcm-s that his strength is all The two bandits, broke and liungry, rob a hank, Then* ar«> many situations where indecency ries the unfaithful wife. that is neet-K-ary in life. getting a small amount of cash. Eluding the runs the limit and much that is in exceedingly Out in .Vfrica a wild half-demented man ap- It is priueipally tiiru the outdoor rliarm of posse they iliscover a dugout isolated on the had taste, such as showing the head of the I pears and is cured of mineral poisoning by a many sylvan scenes of exceptional beauty that prairies, in which a refined young woman and the story is made coiit iiieing, fur the theme is inueli too threiiilliare to carry conviction. Lark her child are suffering for lack of food. .\l ing sus|K*iisefiil netion. a sequential story and risks capture and searches for a store miles draiiiati*' Inieiisiiy, the constant n*petHion of away, W'hile Frank learns the story of the lady wliiit Hiigoii inieiiils doing lieeomes monotonous. and also loses his heart to her and the child. There is the same bad man wlio comes to the But the drunken husband (who had married an faroff eoiintr.v to rob tlie Inms-ent landholders, innocent girl and dragged her to poverty* re¬ tlie iiMiiil fight of tlie settlers and tlie soniewliat turns with the law and a running fight ensues, iKimliasiie <-liara<'ter of liugon, who finally sue- in which the treach<'rous drunk is shot by the euinlis )o overw'lieliiiiiig niimliers and is badly pursuers. Prank saves the woman and ultimately woiindisl. It is tlien that Marie, an Innocent takes her tiack to her ndnlster father in Kansas. young girl, sliows him the way to conquer his They acknowledge their mutual love, but being egotism, and he realizes tliat even a spider, one a fugitive tlie outlaw go<*s on his way—alone. of Gml’s smallest ereuluri*s, has greater patience little Ben Alexandi-r, as the bright child, iind streiigtli than he. In the end he is savisl who floes not “Hct,” l)ut is Just bis own itiimi hy the girl's faith and their union follows. table self, brought the catch in the thrivat and made one adore the bandit who saved him from MonriK* Salisbury threw the weight of his domi¬ his father’s brutality. Corrine Grant, as the nating personality into the role, but tlie acting liossihililles wcr«* entirely Ix'neath his ability. lady, was flawless in her work. She visualized EXHIRITORS, NOTE: May please the less the crushed spirit of the woman wlio had mar¬ ried the wrong man. .\nd, as for Al and Prank dist-rin.lnating, who will forgive much to see Jennings, give us more of such “actors.” who Salisbury in an outdoor picture. know how to be human without strutting; who dared to be honest when the right call came. All THE PRETENDER the locations were screened on the exact sisit where these outlaws foiiglit their battles in the (Triangle—FIVE PARTS—Starring William IV's- wild border days in Oklahoma, Texas and -Ari¬ mond. Directed by Cliff Smith) zona. There Is a grip in this picture that keeps William Desmond seem* to be in his element your eys glued to the screen and when the final Nik in Tlie Pretender, a story of the West, in fadeawa.v comes you are surprised to find that wliii-h he is a gstem pieture, Imagine the inspirational, uplifting power so make your own decieion. ment when the woman suffered death? jMitent with greatness that such a filmization E.XHIBITORS, NOTE: A dramatic story of with plenty of punch and comedy. For the could accomplish. JUST 8YL>^’ holding interest, well acted and richly priHluced. general showing. Instead we view a riot of the baser passions of pagan days when a fioa constrictor in the form (World Release—FIVE REELS—Featuring Bar¬ THE LAW THAT DIVIDES Ixsik thru the Ix-tter List in this Issue—there of Woman beheaded all who thwarted her despotic bara Castleton and Johnny Hines. Di¬ may be a letter for you. rected by Travers Vale) will. Happily—since S.kl.O.ME IS thrust iiism (Plaza—Distributed by Hodkinson—FIVE FARTS the public—we are not condemned to witness a —Starring Kathleen Clifford. Director, THE WINNING SMILE OF BARBARA CAS¬ vereion written by the decadent Oscar Wilde, Howard Mitchell) hut visualize instead less flagrant situations TLETON and the Infectious gooil humor of Johnny Hines aid materially in holding inten-at MUSLIN BANNERS in tills pliotoplay, in which a romantic .voting DAINTY MISS CLIFFORD Is not seen to the girl gives up a throne to wed a true blue Ameri¬ best advantage in this picture, wliich falls far 3x12 FT.rrKT^ can iMiy. The scenario author must have gone short of her Angel Child. The direction seem* PAINTED IN liack a decade in search for material, for the to be faulty tliruout, as the scenes lack con¬ 4 COLORS pRtPAio theme is is'lated to the old melodramatic days tinuity. The lighting is good. WE MAKE a SPECIALTY ai DISPLAY CARDS when license was allowed for every impossible The story is of a divorce tangle, resulting in AND RANNERS FOR EVERY PURPOSE situation, no matter bow trivial. But the less the father taking the lM>y and the mother the discerning may find enjoyment In this story little daughter, Kathleen. At the mother’! SAMPLINER ADV. CO.iic witlioiit lK*ing too critical, tho they might be death the girl Is brought up as a pirkpoi'ket by 729 SEVENTH AVE.. N. Y. . curios to know how Zebnion Hicks could buy a a dissolute woman and her dishonest aon. tlio, mansion, roix's of pearls, gowns and accessories finally, she is adopted by a wealthy woman. out of $.Vi,fHiO. received from the sale of hi* Grown to womanhixMl, she interests herself in a farm, and give his check to the adventurer, certain young man, not knowing he is lier Frank Hayward, without endangering his credit, brother, and an infamous seoiindrel. She for $lil),(klO more. eventually kills him in self-defense, and ends .V niimtier of characters confusing at first by marrying a person of whom we hear nothing 4-K. W.. 60 or UO-voU, ■teidy. ainootb light Sta¬ tionary or portable work. Moving picture*, circuaes, eventually find their proper place, but the chief until the last reel. camlrals. etr. Used extenalTely by the Army and Navy. attraction is with the younger couple, who suc¬ TO EXHIBITORS: A poor picture, with sev¬ Send for Bulletin Na 26 ceed in routing the villain and his accomplice, eral scenes that should have been omitted. Not UNIVERSAL MOTOR CO OtIkMb, Wit Gertrude Berkley wore some startling apologies suited for children. OCTOBER 19, 1918

    A Statement To Exhibitors

    By reason of the fact that a majority of theatres in the United States and Canada are closed, the undersigned companies have decided to release no new or reissued pictures for a period of four weeks, commencing Tuesday, October 15, and ending Saturday, November 9, 1918. Branch ofices of these companies will continue to serve exhibitors with pictures regularly, released prior to October 14. Serials and news reels will be the only exceptions cmd may be released as usual

    AFFILIATED DISTRIBUTORS, Inc, MUTUAL FILM CORPORATION EDGAR LEWIS PRODUCTIONS M. E. HOFFMAN EXCHANGES FAMOUS PLAYERS-LASKY CORPORATION PATHE EXCHANGE, Inc. FIRST NATIONAL EXHIBITORS’ CIRCUIT SELECT PICTURES CORPORATION FOX FILM CORPORATION TRIANGLE CORPORATION GENERAL FILM COMPANY UNIVERSAL FILM MFG. CO. GOLDWYN DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION WILLIAM A. BRADY PICTURE PLAYS, Inc. INTERNATIONAL FILM SERVICE, Inc. WILLIAM L. SHERRY SERVICE IVAN FILM PRODUCTIONS, Inc. WORLD FILM CORPORATION METRO PICTURES CORPORATION W. W. HODKINSON CORPORATION

    THE FORBIDDEN CITY sincerity that her performance was a Joy thru- j can almost smell tbe fragrance of the woods. SEVENTEEN out. I The pliotogiapby is admirable and tbe lighting Many quaint locations smacking of China and ' good. (Paramount—FIVE REELB—Starring Jack Plek- (JoM-pb M. Sohenck Presentu Nora Talmad,o— Its enYirona (no doubt filmed in California) Miss M inter is well cast in tbe role of Rose¬ ford. Directed by Robert Vignola) FIVE REELS--Rploaspd thru Srleot, were skillfully pictured. Particularly interest¬ mary Yun Voort, a i'ennsylvania Dutch girl, wbo Directed b; Sidney A. Franklin) ing were tlie interiors with their atmosphere of thru her handcarved dolls gains fame in New 'niE SILLY AGE OF CALF LOVE is enter¬ mystery and Chinese cnatoms. Michael Rayle York and wins a husband, a successful composer, tainingly {turtrayeU by young Jack Ptekford and A 8TORT or A MIIX10N KISSES, a r»-inea« gaYe a realistic conception of the cruel mau- Fltzmaurice. his associates. Diiden and a lore eTerlaitinic form the theme daran, and A. E. Warren was consistent as •A punch is furnished when Rosemary is ac¬ As this picture la a reissue we need not re¬ of tbi* rharmin, picture in which Norma Tal- Wong LI. L. Rogers Lytton conreyed the subtle cused of tbe murder of a Russian artist, who peat tbe laughable story of Booth Tarklngton's madae plays a dual role of mother and dauahter. trickery of the Chinese Kmperor. Thomas imagines herself in love with Fltzmaurice. She charming comedy of small town life. is acquitted by a little boy wbo declares to the EXHIBITORS, NOTE: The younger set will The subtle intiiaues of a Chinese mandarin, Meighan made a likable hero. court that his father was deserted and exiled take this swiftly moving story and revel In de¬ whose ambition prompts him to offer his beau¬ In point of direction, superb lighting and a by his mother, bis father finally killing tbe light. It's a sure laugh getter and will please tiful youna danahter, San San. as a hostaae to tempo that entirely suited the poetical atmos¬ Russian woman in vengeance. those older folks wbo remember their first long the Chinese Emperor, results in his own death, phere of the unusual lore story nothing was The characters are well drawn. Miss MInter, pants and own foolish youth. for her marriaae to an American. John Worden, left to be desired. however, does not seem to rise to tbe emotional is discorered by the birth of a dauahter after EXHIBITORS. NOTE: This excellent story U heights desired in the court room scene. she has been spirited away from her Christian George 8<'arborough's best, and. with Mary MDTHER. I NEED YOU TO EXHIBITORS: One of Miss Minter's best, lorer and foully assassinated. Mnrillo as the scenario writer and Norma Tal¬ madge as the star, what more could a morie fan suitable for tbe average showing. Years later the dauahter of the murdered (Lloyd Carleton Productions—BIX REELB— expect? Ernest Shipman, sales agent. Directed by San San is made the Jest of her Oriental com¬ VANITY PDDL panions. Thru the assistame of a celestial Frank Beal) THE RECKDNING DAY auard she escapes to Manila in a search for (Universal—FIVE REELS—Featuring Mary Mc¬ THE INTENSELY DRAMATIC story wlU her father. As a Red Cross nurse she hnds Laren, Anna NiUsoo and Franklyn Far- (Triangle—FIVE PARTS—Starring Belle Ben¬ swing this picture to success, provided a very happiness and the lore of a youna military officer, nom. Directed by Ira May Park) ilia auardian happens to be the (Sorernor of nett. Director. Harry Pollard) objectionahle scene is eliminated before Hbowlng to the public. Manila and also the John W’orden of k>na uao. THIS IS ONE OF MANY PICTURES showing IVlle Bennett baa an interesting role in The To present the almost nude form of a volup¬ Illness of the now saddened American brinas the tbe ci>rruption of political bosses and the suf¬ Reckoning Day, a detectlre drama of today. tuous young girl upon tbe screen is a shock little nurse to his side, and the ban he had fering caused by sacrificing lore for ambition. She acts her part as a female detectlYe in a to tbe young and the result harmful to imma¬ placed on his ward weddina a fhe •Anna Nillson makes tbe most of her part as txsiTincing manner. The characters are well ture boys and girls. Orient is lifted upon the knowledge that she Is the unhappy mate of Gerald Har{>er. who seeks cast and maintained. The comiiusitiOD is Otherwise tbe story Is not objectionable, tho hia own daughter. to use his wife's friendship with others to gain e.s|>ecially in tbe Interior sets. tbe theme of an innocent young girl betrayed It is many a day since Norma Talmadge has ttw goxl will of Flint, a politician, that he The story is sbout a fake charity society under by a scoundrel has been utilized In many former accomplished such wonders as her vlrld imper-_ might thereby become Governor. The lighting control of a group of Germans, which a patriotic plays, poiating an example to mothers whose donation of the little Chinese maiden, with lore could be much better in many scenes, as could .American woman succeeds in rounding np. The lax guardianship has resulted in disaster to n her heart. It was hard to discriminate be- also be tbe lettering of tbo subtitles, which cau ■ tbe family. action drags somewhat at first, but towards tbe only be read with difficulty. Mary Mclsinm tneen her portrayal of the mother and later as Opening with scenes suggested by the bi»k of close a thrill Is createtl when the hero. In lore fills the role of Mama Royal well, the little the .Vmericanised nurse, for she was so fetching Genesis, showing .Adam and Eve in their original with a girl member of the German ring, is ac¬ slum girl with wbr a wife, tho thru the story she loves on owr easy paymewt plan Bagto RDSEMARY CLIMBS THE HEIGHTS Harper ardently; Flint, the l><->ss, is arrested - Cataloq now and gat your sharo. Wn 'iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiimi for having caused the death of a young wciman; Free, show^ ovaiything. Writa todny. (Americsn—Distributed by Psthc—FIVE PARTS Harper becomes Governor, for which iHvutiou youhowtoe«m _ Atlas Movisc Pictare Co. —Starring Mary Miles MInter. Director, be has offered np bis happiness and that of isas av SMJg- Pitim M .BM— NAVE YOU HLARO — Lloyd Ingraham) others. TO EXHIBITORS: A fair picture, saved by WESLEY TROUT AFTER YOU’VE GONE Goldenhaired Mary Is espet-lally delightful In the good moral it points. For small-town show¬ Rosemary t'llrobs the Heights, a play of rural ing. BROADWAY MUSIC CORP THE PROJECTION EXPERT setting, which allows her full opportunities to I repair all makes of Projection Mschinea Operstlng exhibit her ebarming' little self. Many of tbe Look thru tbe Letter List in this issue—there rooms planned. Lenses and Lens Hystems. Strand (IllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllH country scenes are very attractive, in fact yon may bo a letter for you. 'Hiestre. Arkansas City. Kansas. 54 Tt\e Billboard OCTOBER 19, 1918

    Mr*. James Shropshire and a few of the lv)y» had “flu" symptoDs.* hut are oMnlnf! alonir O. K. The allow la storeil In new winter quarters CARNIVAL AND CIRCUS and fine buildings. The eura are out at the raee track (croundH. as well as Otto Hoffman’s -FOR- privelene car, Klondike. The (lovcrnor will l>e;;in buildinf; a lot of new waitons. seats, etc., off at 10 o'clock Monday momlnj;. Oct. 7, after ONE SHOW ONLY at once. Hla elejihant act will play TaudeTllle the ftates had In'en opened, on orders from Ur. FREE ACTS as soon as the inrtuenr.a epidemic Is over. i-Tanuyan. City Health Officer. It Is Indicved John Jj. Fchr jiald off the show and hMiked the military aiilliorltles ordered the closinR, as after thinfts while Mr. IKiwnie waa conflneJ to CANCELED Secretary Saunders assured everyone as late as his car. Sunday nittht that everything would be O. K., by the Everybody went home with a bank roll consers. Polack Bros.’ ■,1-ed at Wa.vcross, tia., Charles Kinxlin? went “steura” was all out of everyone, as it was a Twenty I'.isr are prohiildy tlie bitrkest losers Into the dressinff niom and made a little talk to hard worklne summer. The lalsir proposition financially, as the railroad Jump from the I-an- ihc performers, informinir them that he was not was what Sherman said about war. caster Fair was .<2..">00, in a position to do business with any of them One thlnfr is certain; The Hist .Vmlrew Pownie Messrs. Harr.v and Irv. I'-dack wish to ex¬ for next season at present. He also infonued Circus and Meiiaerie (the best on earth) will press their apiireiialien of the very courteous them that the }tln?lin^ show would winter !t be out next season and the natives will be treatment aco<*rded tiie World at Home by Bridffejiort. Conn., with the Barn tm .k Bailey wvmderlnit and askins. "Is Mr. Downie him¬ All Parties Take Notice Messrs. Uauiel and Kin?, and to the Twenty ontfit. and that there miKht be a -on;, dointp.u self with the show?"—It.tUNt'M KII>. of both sIh'WS. as the ItiuRlimrs dil not deem it Biff, hy the Itlchmond Fair Board. GOLDEN BELT FAIR, HeidwtM, N. C. practicable to have two shows on tlie road next year. If they were fortunate ououch to fce COL. FRANCIS FERARI SHOWS STEVENSON IN CINCINNATI able to put out a show next season It would lx- a FRENCH PERFUMED SACHET combined Kinylin? and Barnum A; Ball'y Circus. Close Season at Lewistown, Pa. Paul Stevenson, carnival press anil advance Some jMTf«>rmeTs from the lUnsbuff shows apent, was in Cincinnati Monday to And out Just rmsKiw r'ixn fOR premiums have already reached New York. when the IxK-al Draft Board wanted him, having Illchly perfumrd, it- Col. Francis Ferari Sliows was brought to a registered from The Billboard otlice. tra.ttve packets, appeal¬ RICHARDS SHOWS’ TOUR OFF sudden closing Frida.v. October 4, due to the la'arniuff that no calls were Ixdnff made at ing and Irresistible order of the Pennsylvania State Board of Health this time be left for bis home in -Alabama, Gross. closing all plai'cs of amusement on account of Smsil Sire 2x3 Ib.$I.7S New York. Oct. 12.—The B. T. THchards Spanish influenza. The shows were exhibiting 5-Gress Lets. 1.50 Shows, on aceoniit of tlie epidemic, have can¬ to wonderful business at Lewistown. Pa., when BROWN’S INTERNATIONAL SHOWS Large Sire. 2<',x celed their proposed four of South America and the closing order came and a few moments after la. 2.IS have returned to their i|ii:irters at I.una Park, all tlie shows and concessions were closed a .Morris, Ok., made our fourth and beet fair S-Crest Lott. 1.85 Coney Island, for the win'er. date played this fall. So many of the Oklahoma Odors: iV uquet da wire was received from the secretary of the France. Jockey Club. Pa¬ York iPa.) Fair that the fair was called off fairs have been called off this fall that It risian Ro(e. ‘rratllng Ar- BARNUM & BAILEY JOTTINGS also, and. as this fair was the closing date of has kei't General Agent Lament hustling to butui. All lasting and tlie season for tlie Ferari Shows, it was decided keep us lined up. -After the Idabel Fair, week refre hm-*. Sampiti ani to ship direct to Pottstown, Pa., and go into of 0<’tolH‘r 14, we will likely Jump Into la'Usl- Besk'ct cf Our Full Lias ipiarters for the winter. ana, wliere we have a number of tairs under FREE. NAT’L SOAP The 1918 season, with ail of its ups and contract. However everything depends on what A PERF. CO., 160 North downs, lias prcMiueed a nice balance on the right health conditions and the new draft brings Wells £t.. Chicago. side of the iedger. The show has played towns forth. that have been closed to carnivals, it has ridden Our athletic chow etlll continues to be top railroads that were sliut up to show trains, and money, with Booger Bed’s Wild West a close second. Dock Sheeks, in charge of the cirena side¬ show, baa proven he Is a showman by his able During our Texas tour all departments of the handling of the same, am) to hear his lecture show were examined by the health ofllciuls of the government, and they found ever.v depart¬ Makes a deliciously flavored cakf4ike dainty -that sells as ment in a sanitary condition. Much pr.alse has WITH NORTHWESTERN SHOWS fast as maile In public vlnr. been given hy the tioards of health regarding the No wheat or sugar. 600T; clear sanitary condition of the sleeping cars and tlie prrflt. Weight, 10* Ibi. You cookhouse. travel anywhere—set up foe Meyer Schlom, late of the Sells Floto Shows, business Indoors or out^Kirs. has been visiting his ninny friends with the ’ and permanent locations. No tihow. experiment—but a stetdg At Galveston momorial services were held at earning business In the hands of many men and woman. the grave of Joseph Hansen, who died of an ac¬ W’e teach you rveeythlnf. cident here in UHO during the engagement of the Barnnm A- Bailey Circus. Brother Hansen was a loyal Mimisp and a popular lioy hi the working TALBOT MFG. CO department with the show. Tlie I»yal Order of 11 NORTH I5TH STREET. Misise. No. 35. iilaced a hoautifnl toiuiKtone to his memory. Much credit Is due Bill Conway, who arranged for autos that carried the members and their families to the grave. Tlie services, C -* make. 6’s oi.. complete with poles, stakes, etc., read hy the navy ehaplain, were very heauttfnl. used four months ui Hsek stands, very good condition likewise the quartet. except aide wall; 14 lengths 7-tler blues, stage, seme Homer Hamlin, formerly of the Gollmar Show, scentO', V liara'le coats (line), electric wiring, gasoline paid the writer a most welcome visit at Waisi. torches, ticket lioxes, etc. Price, 1500 cash. NOT (i.NE We thought the marriage “fever’’ was over, CKNT F. O. B. cars. Tent alone worth the but a had case broke out at Galveston, when price tiilay. -Address W. B. MeKEX!, P. O. Box HI. ( olumlius, Ohio. Florence Warren, of the famous Silbon Troupe, and Doc Foster, the ever impular ticket-seller, were "made one.’’ Tlie writer wishes Mr. and Mrs. Doc Foster health, wealth and happiness. The winners of the big T.ihert.v Bsind ratfle are as follows: Mrs. McFarland. $10(1: Charles Child Ycur linilhcr wants to hear from you at once. -Lny- (Of complaints), $100; Mortie Hines. $.’'sa); Carl laie knowing uhcrrahuuts please address LU-ANII C. Kink. Mrs. Charles Seigrlst, $.'i0. and $2(M) WIIKU-ER. Ill N. 53a 8L. West Philadelphia. was won in the side show and candy depart¬ Pennsylvania. ment. Paul Jerome, who is In the navy and stationed at Fair Haven, Mass., writes that he is about to put a big show on soon. Good luck and suc¬ cess Is ni.y worst wish. J. A. Keech, concession owner. In office entnnee; Chtrle* Dabney, Mr. Flack's prlTaie secretair. at Uw wheel; 9. Baburi, the well-known Jap concession operator, and F. L. Flack in tha rear aeat. kfust be A-1 and nxempt from draft Art hooked Charles Blue—Do .vou reniemlier Tom Burke, on solid. Write all particulars. CHAS. CARLOS CIR- the Forepaugh-.Kells Show’; Tom has full charge CU8. ears Blllbasril, New Yerk Oflke. of programs here, and says he remembers you considered good, and wonderful business in some on the baby monkey one la le<) to almost be¬ towns that had heen touted as bloomers. This lieve the Darwin Theory. proves that the season of 1918 was one that Happy Hinson, ptwlncer on the plantation WAX FIGURES • otild not be doped out in any respect. Ijitrohe, am>w, nas been on the sick Uat, but is able to PrMidcot Wilson, Pershing, King G«>rge. Albert I.. Pa.; Altoona Pa., and Ix-wistown, Pa., were be up and around again. Puinraire, Joffre, Lincoln. Washington, Butcher big. and only for the losing of the York (Pa.) FVank Poi>e has four concessions now. Frank Kaiser, Chinatown Figures, others. Stale what you want. W. H. J. SHAW. 5nctnrta. Missouri. Fair our four towns on the main line of the made a long Jump to get hark home, clear from Pennsylvania would have been the biggest four Indiana, hut claims it was money well spent. weeks of business in succession these shows have Skeet Jarrard and Clarence Wilson paid the NOW'S THE TIME, GET IN enjoyed in years. writer a visit this week, Skeet tells me he has THE KAISER'S TALK TO HELL (I* Vtesat) Mrs. Ferari will reside in her newly built something gocth Are.. Dee Molnee. Iowa. (’olemin to Chicago, and Art Goodwin will rest up in Haverhill, Mass. CLARK & CONKLIN SHOWS CURIOSITIES FOR SALE No preparations whatever will be made for with or without hannera. Big special feature*. Alao lots next season until after the first of tlie year. Memphis, Tenn., Oct. 12.—Our shows played of amall tl.5.00 Freak*, auch as Devil fTilld. Two-head Paducah (Ky.) Fair last week. Altho the Child. -Mtrmald*. etc. Uit Free. NEIJsoN SFPI’LY SUN BROS.’ SHOWS crowiN_were very light the shows made expenses IHH SF:. Sli.re M4 E. 4lh St.. S. Boaton. Mans. SAN FRANCISCO FACTS and tile majority of the roncessious did as well. Till- Woman's Club of Paducah was affiliated WANTED Show* and Attractlin* f. r FIRST BIO Added Attraction at Southeastern Fal with the writer in a “country store,” which fiif;f; fair and ninth anni \l livestih'k Tom Ryan has left for lyts Angele*. where he Atlanta—Will Continue Route wss a success. It was the first time for .Mutuel SHOW, NOV. 13-16 IfllX. KINGKISllFTl COFNTV vxlll take cliurge of the wax store show exhibit Ih-tting Machines in Paducah, and apparently F AIK ASS N, J. K. Wiley. Se' y. Klu*fl»brr. Okls. for Charles (Butch) Gagus. The gr»iii> Is tlie they did a goisl 'ousiuess. 'I'lie maiiagcinent of -Vtlanta Ga.. Oct. 13.—The Siin Brr.*.’ Siiows one en In Memphis next the coming week.—ETHEL E. JONES. The World at Home Shows are laying off at The V.’alter L. Main Shows disbanded and week, if the contagion ban is lifted, and have Greensboro, X. C.. where they were schednlisl ns'ved from Tasley. Va.. to Havre de Graee, two of the best locations in the city. Profesvtor to play the fair last wrd.. Tuesday, Ochilier S. !)<• Coupe and his beautiful little wife, who were TUSCALOOSA FALL FESTIVAL celled off. The fair at I-ewlshurg, N. (’.. where The Fiastern dates were all canceled on ac- with the shows some few weeks ago, but left the shiiwb were h<»>ked for this week, was also <'f (k tolMT Big, following the closing at Richmond. Va.. again on F’rlday. Mrs. Downie ami her niece, However, not from the PaduoaU business. The 28 to Xoveinber 2. Instead of October 21 to 27, has run into quarters at Petersburg, Va.. for Florence Drake, were taken ill on Wedneaday, writer cbwed her connection with the ahowa aa ati an ad In thla Istue now reada. All contracts the winter. Thu Vlrgijua State Fair was (^ed but are Impruvlng at Uaia wrltng (October 11). lireaa agent at Humboldt. The abowa expect to will be changed ac(8>rdlsglj. OCTOBER 19, 1918 Tt\e Blllbo ar d 55 OVER THERE IKSIGNIA SERVICE BARS Gold Fled lii$i{iiia Livalier THE CORRAL f $30.00 Gross By BOWBT WABDT Good Luck Service Pin $13.50 Gross lataatry Machine Gun M«4e for every bnnick ef the HARD ENAMELED Artillery Quart erai aster The C»llfornl« Cowhoyn’ Kounilnp Kt San Ceast Artillery Medical Mfvice. Cavalry Krincli>co waa HUrb a aiii't-eaa. Hnanrlally, that SItnal This Ls our latent Novelty. Avfatlcn Eailncer I’n-aiileut Jen>uie ItaiMity liiiniciliati-ljr annuunred Finds a ready sale everywhere. $13.50 Gros: Task Ordnance :it the <'oni'lu'*i«>n of the ttmt day that the event Do not Judge this article by the I. 2. 3 Stars. We could ask much more for Navy Marine low price, as it retails from $1.00 would Im* made a permanent one and that here¬ this item, but they all kuuw ua Our Insignia Bervire Bars are hard after San tTanelKco would ludd an annual round¬ to $1.50 each. Made well, very for our low prices for A-1 mer.handise. enanirlreneflteenaes hail been p.itil by Ihissity and hi» aids. The three days were the Ideaesf of anv round no ever le-M u re Good Free Acts Wanted MUSICAL MUSINGS for a like period. On the second day (Sunday) - FOR - By THI imSB there were close t«* Iti.tast pen, le lii'ide tne ^.-rounds. Frank P. AVelster, formerly a circus band Sam Haller had eharse of the front Rate TALLADEGA COUNTY FAIR at SYLACAUGA, ALA. leader and cornet 1st. visited the home office of and strand atanda, and Is now liuipins amund The Billboard one day last week. Frank is now lio'.dini; up his rieht hand and solemnly ejaeu- Week Oct. 28. Write full particulars and price. C. W. HAMMETT, Prea. with the Norw'Kxl Band at Norwood. O. latitvs; "Never acaln!” It l.s estimated by Buford Gamble and Harvey V. Ashton, form conservative dope artists that Sam walked at *fly with the A’an Sickle and Wortham carni¬ least Idl miles duriui; the thn-e days of the vals, and more recently with Sclls-Floto Circus, round up. Butch Hacus. rieneml .\Bent fJeorjte WANTED-10-IN-1 and GOOD SHOW TO FEATURE have arrived safely in France with the 141st Itoldnsen. of the a Stadtier and came back fp>m the f-ont, wounded and gassed, circus side-show. Vert McGinnis. T.adles* CnldbhsMled Rac«— but Is lilting; very nicely. The show now consists of ten meritorious at¬ Bertha Stadtier and Rose Walker. Cav't-v Race GSINA GLADYS FERARI "Haul Case I received your letter, also Mr. tractions three-abreast carousel, motordrome, —Jack Kane, C. S. .Army, and Dare Well-si- e. Tin-i-r's. 1 w 11 answer shortly. ferrls wheel, whip, twenty-nine concessions and f. S. Navy. Potato Race—Vera McGlncls’ tesni. "Will be glad to hear fp'm all friends, care Professor John Bell's all-.American baml. Eldest Daughter of Joseph G. Ferari Roman Race—John D<'hb!ns. Chariot Race—Rob The Billboard Publishing Co., San Franciwo, The show Is rooted as follows; Clarksville. Dies in New York Pord. Cal fornla.” Tenn.; Jackson. Tenn.; Corinth, Miss.; Tnpelo, Miss.; Holly Springs and then into Ciarksdale, The last day's results were somewhat mnddled Miss Morrell's letter also contained a list of New York, Oct. 12.—Gsina Gladys Ferari, Miss., and several other good spots in tbe by the long pp'gram. Jnlliis Trescon.v. now of the w!nne-s of Hie San Pranelsco Ronnd-Fp. but eldest daughter of Joseph G. Ferari, ha* Just de't.a of Afissl-wippi. the I'nlted States Navy, formerly of the b'g a* they had been received earlier from another died from at attack of pnenmonla at their Curley Quinn still has the greatest and best Tres.-ony Rancho In the Se. The present traveled mitli many of the larger circuses and states that the Swisa Village closed its season show will do for a starter and will live on ae- t "n. t"t oW-- to the thc’ters being closed on carnival organizations of the I'nlted Stales. He with the Great Patterson Show* at Taylorvllle, ■'ount of the patriotic results If nothing el«e. account of the Span «h luflu-nza epidemic wc was born May .". 1804. During the past sea 111.. Siqitember 2.5. and was shipped immediately There la plenty of good material, and an open¬ came back to t’ e Gl. bp Theater In New York son he was exhihiteil at .Armstrong’s World into winter quartet* at Capac, Mich. He will ing for Jnst «nch a show, and Rassity states C't.T for tb'co weeks, pfer wiih-h It 1« expected Wonders at Cone.v Island. N. Y., and hail Just take a sp<-clal mechanical oonrse at Ann -Arbor that he intends Jo perimtuate It. the show *111 take no its original route. Whil.. oiiened an engagement at .Armstrong’s .Museum and expects to get It flnisbed In time to gs> out In Poston 1 visit "1 Pllly Linder, who has rliar-c In Itetroit when he was taken ill. The remains next season. cf the stables at the ,\rmo*y the*e. He was were shipped to Miinsey, Pa., for burial. Art Baden and Bob Kalem. formerly with the married recently and Is look'ng and doing fire. -vl-g .A. Kemnf (brother of S. Bmcei is at llernhrcsik vaudeville act, are In the army. Jack A very good trick piping and -4n»tra11an wh'o present “somewhere In France,” assisting in Fretz. the contest hand. Is stationed at Camp act, called the Wyoming Trio, was playing at the "big drive." GOLDEN BELT FAIR CANCELED Merritt, N. J. "Strawlierry Red" Woll is at he Olrmpls Theater In ■Boston. The trio co" Camp Lewis, Wash. isfc-t of Ruth Go-don. Bud Carlell and Billv McQUAY CARNIVAL CLOSES FoHowlng tbe announeement that all fr-e acts Klrkwind. L. F. Foster Is still In Boston and for the Golden Belt Fair, Henderson, N. C.. •Any of you contest bands that want to get a or r'.'cs oay'ng a visit to all W'ld Wc«t bad been canceled comes the word that the fair sets and Tcoc'e that plav the ‘Peantown.’ l^m After Very Profitable Season—Winter good laugh read the story, entitled Prairie Rose, Quarters at Stockton Park, N. J. has been cane-ded al.so, on account of the In by Kate K. Horton, and piibllsbed In The .\!1- I’c'-h*. .Tl-o V -c 1 T.Timy Douglas—What fluenza eoMer-v. The fair was to have been Sti.ry Weekly l>earlng date of (Ictober lOlN. has bi'crmp . f y 'i y a line." held October After being on the road since April the Mc- Qujv Carnival ComouQy closed it* eight season l*orothy Morrell Robbins writes fpim Oak- at Gloucester City. N. J., and the outfit has been 'an.I. Cal.: "Xow that Tlie Bulletin Smoke Pimd MRS. C. M. HARING TEMPORARY ■ •o-c I a'v;v in the Mg winter quarter* at Ro'mcl 1 p Is over, and provcil that a frontier (Continued from page 28) Stockton Park. N. J. 'iitest held In San Francisco could b<' a real Undergoes Operation at Ottumwa, la. This season has been the best ever from a Atlanta. Ga.. for the Southeastern Fair, which 'Ip- e-s I sni M-iidI girls In Mrs. C. M. Haring, of the C. .V. W..rtham sion owners alike have shared In the nation's Birmingham Fair operateil the attendane* sur- tile ...ntest game and .also for the iM-nellt of the Shows, returned to her home In Ottumwa, la. prosperity. passeil the flr*t two day* of last year. ^ ntest IsivK who are In the service of I'ncle to undergo an operation for mastoid, snd an¬ .A new carouse! was purchased this season, The Virginia Amusement Company closed tem¬ ^am "over there" and elsewhere. nouncement from that city is t* the effect that which added a big flash to the midway. porarily at Gate City. A'.a. Mighty Doris Shaw* Th,. bucking and wild horws were fii'nlshe.l (he operation ■was a succes*. and that she wa» Fourteen st.a-s now float on the Service Flag were also In Virginia territory. bv t' Millerlck Brothers, Burrell and "Happv" Imp-ovin'T. .Also that she, with her husband. the ma'oritv of the bo.vs being "over there." Greater Sheesley. lee Bros.’ United and one J'lk ll.twn. "Biiteh” Ris ves. of .s-,Unas, fur C. M. Har'ng. the talker and lecturer, would During the winter months Mr. McQnay and or two amall shows were In Pennsylvania terri- ni'li.-d the burking hulls. Butch was al o men be rivuly fo- tbe rood soon with some winter fanil'.T will enjoy a well-earned vacation partly fc— St t|is tt-no jxs 8»sfe was closed. ■tf.' and ais-nn director and was assisted by show In the South. In t’-e S.'UHi. George Shaw »nd family will Brown & Dyer Shows are reported to have oiil« (('N',.)! „f y.,„ Jose, and J<». Mnlvehlll. winter In Pottstowm. Pa. Soi-e of the con¬ cle-s I St H'l'kory N. C. * • nn Ir.snc'sco. The judging In all events was cessionaires will play the fall fairs. The "’asXt.oro-WenTe- Shew* closed at Black- ' one hy Gall Downing. .Arthur Hebron and M". GREAT SOUTHWESTERN SHOWS ton. Ala., and tbe paraphernalia la stored tem¬ h'i'-k. There were no arguments regariling any porarily at Colnmhns, Mis*. *T ttu* < larksvl’le Tenn.. Oct. 12,—Oulet was tbe STEVE O’BANNON DIES The Broadway Shows are laying off at Gnn . Im'vos Insisted noon tbe hoys riding to a midway after a Mg Thursday night’s business tersvllle. .Ala., and will rcopvn as soke. and he lumpe.I Chief San haniiecr or saw In haixl. making every- much credit to himself. until Oetober 20, and then open. If Possible, at .1 "s' claim. Mr. Ilazeli Is in (he navr. «(s (hing lk like new. He w** a volunteer and enlisted tbont one •Alice ville. tlcned It Goat Islaml. Ill* try at "Co.vote’ The

    I 56 T ti e Olllboard OCTOBER 19, 1^18

    The Glee Club will give its banquet ’Tues¬ bin; clothes pins, Joe Smith; perfume wheel, came their afflliatioa with F. Ziegfeld, Jr., In day evening, October 15, at 11:30, at the T. M. Mrs. Chas. Bed well; candy race track, Chas. various editions of The Follies. Then the In¬ T. M. A. NEWS A. hKlge rms. Bedwell; fish pond, “Daddy” Gray; .Arkansas evitable split came, lioth men making a bid for The lodge has Just purchased Fourth Lib¬ diamonds, Mrs. Gray; kewple wheel. Mrs. J. B. .^upt rprp*rf(l a souvenir projcram of a mon¬ erty Bonds to the amount of $500.—IKE MARKS. Allen; colored glass, Mrs. Dan Bryden; pillow popularity upon their Individual merits, ea«-h ster enterfalnniont itiven by San Franelsoo Ixdjte, tops, Mrs. Bertha McMahon: four cats, Mrs. taking the customary dip into the slient dram.i. No. I’l, T. -M. A., f.Ml(h.. his funninklng ability ’Cncle Joe,” Is lying quite 111 at Cleveland, O. coffer. The elite of the (loMen Cate City re- Mahon and son. Chas. A., owners; “Governor" baa constantly undergone the healthy rlii-nlng sismded xenerousl.v to raise funds for so noble T. W. McMahon, general manager; “Do<‘" Hall, influence of careful study, until now In bis a cause. The performers illd their hit with mil¬ McMAHON COMBINED SHOWS general agent, assistant manager and press? itary precision, under the direction of Bro. Ten Capt- Fawnaworth, secretary; Mrs. Bertha Mc¬ “telephone booth” specialty, which he dts-s Kyck Clay, staitp director of the Twin Beds Close the Season at Callaway, Neb.— Mahon, treasurer; G. F. Woodworth, special again this season with Odds and Knib<, hi-i Company, and Sam Newman, muslral director agent; Joe Williams, electrician and lot super¬ laugbprovoking ability stands polished tu the of the Casino Theater. When it comes to rals- Will Winter at Kearney, Neb. intendent: Fred Bishop, transportation. 18 karat quality.—FKED E. BfTTON. Init funds for any charitable purpose and for I could write a world of “dope" as we have dem'Ostratinir their patriotism, these Native Callaway, Neb., Oct. 12.—Tbe McMahon Com¬ two cookhouses, but the conservation of space in Sons are the first to respond. Tije program wag bined Shows clos^ the 191R season at the fair this valuable paper forbids. In closing, every¬ LOS ANGELES NOTES sent by Bro. Ike Marks of No. 21, an enthu¬ here October 12. The season was of 26 one sends best regards to everybody.—BERTHA siastic T. M. A. worker, whom many of the Weeks’ duration and was the beet since the or¬ McMAHON. Tlie Stage 'Women’s War Relief Assoi-tation delegates met during the World’s Fair, 1915. ganization tCi years ago. The gross receipts haa opened a new tea room in the I.eoa Ba«kt The many courtesies that he and the members her© doubled those of 1917. The last nine weeks showed us during our stay there will never be were fairs, Albion (Neb.) Fair being the banner CARNIVAL NOTES Grotto of Grauman’a Theater. All benefits from forgotten—a warm spot for the coast boys will spot. The fair management reported 100,000 the delightful retn-at will go to the soldiers and always Unger. paid admissions on the four days against 60.000 Willis J. Carter closed a successful fair sea¬ sailors. The committee in ’chsrge are Pauline Word received from Jean I’. Jones, member last year. During the season twenty-two mem¬ son with the' Eeidraan 4 Pollle Shows recently Palmer, Josephine Dlx, Mesilames Ilughie of Cincinnati lyslgc. that he is at present em- bers were drafted into the service of I'ncle gam, as ticket seller and talker on the ten-ln-one, un¬ pfcyed with the British Ministry of Munitions among them being the two sons of the Governor. der the management of “Doc" Perkins, and re¬ Hughes, Gloria Mayne, David Butler and Blam-he at Manchester, Eng. Jean has been stage man¬ No preparations have been made at the present turned to Chicago for a few days before going Hardy Morgan. ager at the Hippodrome Theater for the past writing for the 1919 season. Next year the South. Douglas Fairbanks putleil off a highly sneeess. three years, and some of the designs he created The Cllfton-Kelley Shows brought Its season winter quarters will be changed permanently ful rodeo at hla Beverly Hills residence for tlie has Interested the British Government, hence to Denver, Col., as the Governor owns a ranch to a close at Bourbon. Ind., Octolier 5. and the his new appointment. He was known to us as twelve miles east of there. A large warehouse ttaraphernalia shipped to Chicago to be placed In benefit of the Liberty Loan. Admission was the “Beau Brummel” of the stage, haring has been purchased and ample trackage has been winter quarters. It Is understood that some aeeured by purchasing a Liberty Bond at tin- worked at the Grand Opera House for years. secured, possession to be acquired next July, of the attractions will be taken out for a few front door. Many of his acquaintances about the country fall fairs In tlie South. Kearney, Neb., will be the winter quarters this The new administration building at tbe Sun¬ will be highly pleased to note bis rise, which he winter, as it was iniimssible to secure trackage Ed (“Sfplke") Howard, athlete and wrestler Is entitled to. He Is a graduate of the Cin¬ for the cars at Marysville, Kan., the home of and well known In the profes.slon. Is now with shine Comedies’ studio has Ims-ii eonipletisl, au I cinnati Cnlverslty and a son of I’aul Jones, who the Governor. the Eddystone Rifle Plant at Eddystone Pa., In Henry I.,ehrman has moved hia forces into it. wrote and produced I’aoletta at one of our recent Cyclone Clark and wife went to their home the Employment Department, and extends an Hit personal suite la particularly elaborate. Fall Festivals at Music Hall. In Omaha. Col. Dan Brydon, manager of the invitation to all brother and sister professionals W. H. Torrence, of Pittsburg Ijodge, Includes Carl Laemmle arrived from the East during Society Dog Circus, and his wife went to Chi¬ who wish to come there and do their “bit.” In a report that all theaters and places of the week and scattered cootiderable optimism cago to play vaudeville. Tom Blantln, the cow¬ In a recent letter “Spike" stated that he had amusement have been closed Indefinitely, that boy giant, went to California. Mr. and Mrs. placed over 3.d<<0 professional people there. among the film folks by hla predictions of goml none of Its members are afflicted with this Geo, Westrupp, owners of the carry-us-all, He also stated that applicants could either ad¬ things to come in the picture line. dreadful malady, now epidemic. The Pltts- shipped to their home, .\bilene, Kan. General dress him care of the works or William J. burgers always were a lucky sort of dodgers to Harry Sherman and Harry Garson have left Agent Doc Hall departed for unknown parts In Conway, Lock Box 42S, Chester. Pa. anything that Interferes with making money. for New York. Dixie, presumably New Orleans. The writer will M. H. Lunn writes that he bad the public The scretary-treasnrer of St. Paul I/>dge, winter with her father, E. B. Grubs, of the “bobbing” up and down on the little “wooden Hank Mann has written from France saying: Fred Rlhm, would like to hear at times from Western Show Properties Company, at Kansas horses’’ in great numbers, until the Board of “Tell my friends if they can not reach me in the several members that are on the road. Kind¬ City. G. F. Woodworth and wife will winter Health of Pittston. Pa., told him to stop on ly take notice of this request and at your spare France that my mail address some time in tbe in Kansas City. October 4 until the epidemic of influenza had moments send In a line or two. future will be ’General Delivery, Berlin.’ ” The complete lineup of the midway and the been checked. Therefore he and bis wife closed A strange thing occurred to Bro. Walter H business staff at the closing: Society Dog Circus, a successful season and returned to their home Richard Dlx will leave the Morosco cast soon Bunge, of Milwaukee, recently, as the cool Col. Dan Brydon, manager; Monkey Speedway, in Buffalo, N. T. Lunn states that he Is now after tbe close of the Pipes of Pan engagement. nights are beginning to make their appearance. Jo* Williams, manager; McMahon and s«in. wortlng at the Curtiss Aeroplane Works. Last spring he laid his "Benny" away for a The Hippodrome baa again changed its vaude¬ owners. Wild Animal Show, McMahon and son, summer’s rest, some place, somewhere—-now he ville policy, giving two billa a week instead of owners; G. F. Woodworth, manager. Athletic can’t find It. .Now he Is pondering Just where Show, McMahon and son, owners; Joe Acton, HARRY WATSON, JR„ one as formerly. New bills now open on Monday that some place can be. Could It be that some heavy weight wrestler, manager. Sllodrome, and Thursday. Nat Ilolt, formerly manager of absentmlnded person might be wearing It7 (Continued from page 9) McMahon and son, owners; Cyclone Clark, man¬ D. It. Donaldson, the prez of Buffalo Ijodge, and Harry Watson convulsed audiences In bis the Kinema, haa been engaged as house mxniT--r. ager and rider. Texas Cowboy Giant, Tom has heretofore kept In close touch with the efforts to play an old battered trombone, closing A. L. Bematein, former manager, la now per¬ members of Buffalo Dodge that are in the serv Blantln, owner; Sid Robinson, manager. Ca- tbe act with a rendition of Rocked In the CYadle sonal representative of Adolph lUmis’u, .o-u-u-r Ice, especially those that are oversea, since the veta. Earnest Humphries, owner and manager. with Ackerman A Harris. .\llled advance, those “over there" have had Crazy House, McMahon and son, owners; Capt. of tbe Deep that was a knockout. very little time to write, and the ones here In Fawnsworth, manager. Carry-us-all. Mr. and ’Their vaudeville work attracted attention, with Wedgewood .Nowell baa been engaged to play Mrs. Geo. Westrupp. owners and managers. Ell ••antonments are moving about so fast that he the result that they accepted a long contract the heavy lead In Kitty Gordon’s first picture. has lost all track of them. Realizing the speed Wheel, McMahon and son, owners: Herbert les¬ see, manager; Merle Peterson, tickets. at big money with Hurtlg A Reamon. Veterans Tbe William Fox service flag now has 91 the Yanks hare In them Bro. Donaldson has atara. set his mind at ease, and Is looking forward T^e concessions were: Cookhouse and Juice, will remember Bickel and Watson with Ed Lee to the date when be ran have them all back Eddie Brown; kaiser ball game, Mrs. Eddie Wrothe In Me, Him and* I, as well as their Ruth Stonehnuse is rapidly recuperating from Brown; Arkansas kids. Bill Norton; cookhouse, safely for a reunion and preside over them creditable work in early burlesque days. Next an operation for appendicitis.—BUZ. again. Harry Stevenson; long-range gallery. Bud Sher- Some time ago James J. Quigley, our worthy hig Mlfflfif, left the Saratoga Springs on busi¬ WAR ON “SPECS" ness, then to Plattsburg. We have not heard from him since. Could It be possible that Jim Declared by Theatrical Managers, has taken on military training there and wants to surprise his admirers by coming out all dolled Who Pledge Support to District Attorney in His Crusade up In military uniform? Nowadays we are not Claire White, late manager of the Star Thea¬ Ralph E. Davis Is getting along nicely. He surprised at anything. They say, “No news is ter of Petersburg, 111., Is now ready for overseas is la tbe Base Hospital, Ward 36, Camp Sher¬ New York, (K-t. 12.—Pledging their onlteq goo,1 news.” service. man, O. D. 0. P. for the States of Missouri and Kan¬ Albert Ekhoff, of the Aerial Ekboffs, la now Basil Ruysdael, basso of the Metropolitan efforts to stamp out the evil of ticket specu¬ sas Virgil D. Hudson Is still on duty looking up with the colors, and would appreciate a few lines Opera Company, has enlisted in tbe naval avia¬ lation the leading theatrical producers and man¬ possble prospects for lodges In his Jurisdiction. from bis friends. Address him in care of the 4tb tion service at Great Lakes Training Station, agers of tlie city, in a conference with District Inclined to advance the order at all times Is his Co., Hdqts. Inf., Camp Grant, Ill. Illinois. Attorney Edward Swann, Joined a-’tlvely In the motto. was made a non-commisloned Pvt. Jake Goodman writes a little poem, en¬ C. C. Chandler has recently made a visit to 8 officer recently and holds the rank of a corporal. titled A Trouper’s Dream at the End of a Season: War on ticket s|>eculator . Washington Lodge In order to make his official Friends can address him In care of Co. B, 89th The meeting was in re.sponse to an Invitation report regarding conditions of the several lodges Little bank roll, ere we part. Inf., Camp Sevier, S. C. Let me bug you to my heart; extendeose of discussing It may be mentioned that Bro. James J. ors the first week in September and Is now sta¬ I’ve been faithful, you’ve been tme. appropriate means for overcoming the evil. The Blalkle, of San Francisco Lodge, still controls tioned with tbe 41st Co., 11 Bn., 165th Depot Little bank roll, in a day. the exchequer Job for No. 21. having held this Brigade, Camp Travis, Tex. Yon and I will go away producers and managers heartily agreed with position for a number of years. He Is still Corp. E. B. Cassidy, who formerly was -fea¬ To a gay and festive spot— the district attorney that the practice should hale and hearty, tbo he Is advanced in age. ril come back, but you will not. Bert F. Hews was elected secretary of Sacra¬ tured as “the boy” with Knsell’s patriotic sketch. be curbed and offered suggestions, which were mento Lodge at the last meeting, W.llllam C. Here and There, is now stationed with Co. B, Goodman Is with the Post Hospital, Taliafer¬ later adopteedltionary Forces. a license for every person engaged In the sale Treasurer, Cincinnati, 0. cently. He would like to bear from his many Corp. Frank J. Kuba can be addressed at Camp friends in and out of tbe profession. Address MacArtbur, Co. 36, A. R. H. I. 997 R. American of theater tickets, either for himself or some one Bandmaster Joseph Meehan, No. 760,759, 54th Expeditionary Forces. He would appreciate let¬ else. It is also proposed that the sale of tickets SAN FRANCISCO LODGE NO, 21 Batt., American Expeditionary Forces. _ ’ ters from his many friends, l>e permitted only at the office ivuered hy the Meeting held Tuesday, October 8. Bro. Geo. Corp. John Collins writes that France Is'tbe Harry Goldman sends bis best regards to all license. Other suggestions were; McCusie of Denver Lodge No. 22 paid San Fran¬ same as ever with the exception of the rainy his friends. He is in the U. S. A. Gem-ral Hos¬ “To make tbe sale of a theater ticket at a cisco Lodge a short visit and made a few re¬ weather. “At the present time we are taking pital, No. 2, Fort McHenry, Md. marks. The Brother left for St. Louis on the It pretty easy,” he writes. Collins is with Co. E. T. J. “Bob” Tuttle Is at present attending an price more than 50 cents above the price stampei; afternoon train. 145th Inf., A. F. 0. 763, American Expeditionary officers’ training school and expe<-ts to go across upon the ticket as recelveil from the Is'X-offlce Bro. Chas. Hill of this lodge also visited, hie Forces. in the near future. He can be addressed In care plus the war tax or other tax a grounil for flr-t In twelve years. The Brother Is the stage 8 Jimmie Kane, in private life known as James of Student Officers’ Co. , Camp Johnston, Fla. revoklug the license, a sale at a greater amount carpenter with The Little Teacher Company, now C. Everhart, has arrived safely “over there” and Cards have been received from' the following to l>e a misdemeanor. If that would be con¬ playing at the Columbia Theater. Tbe Brother at present 1« In Italy. He Is very anxious to Itoys announcing their safe arrival overseas: Al made a few remarks on the good of the order. hear from Billy Doyle, Gene Naquin, H. R. De Fisher, formerly agent for the Cllfton-Kelley stitutional. Edward H. Morris, resident manager of the Vanx, Virginia Vaughn, Kyral J. Walker and Shows; Raymond 8. Oaks, formerly of the Nat “The sale of a theater ticket except at box- Hippodrome Theater, was initiated as a mem7)er Jimmy Duprie. Address James C. Everhart. In Reiss Shows, and Harry fine. offii-e witliout a license to be a mUdemeunur.” of the lodge. The Brother made a few remarks care of the U. S. Base Hospital No. 102, A. P. O. Lt. Al Kaufman, formerly of the Fnmoo« Following the conference Assistant District on the good of the order. 901, American Expeditionary Forces. Players-I.nsky Company, has sailed for overseas Oliver B. Eustace was also Initiated into the service. He can be reached by addressing the Attorney Kilroe stated that he was ctinfldeiit the Walter E. Goodenongh writes to ’The BlHlmard order. He also made a few remarks. Signal Corps, American Expeditionary Forres. from “over there:” “I arrived safely across managers could atop the ticket spe<-ulatlon evil. It is with deepest regret that we Just received Eldwin H. Smith sends bis best wishes to all the pond, and I was only too glad to pot my foot “They ha\-e not been working In harmony In word that Brother Frank Cavanaugh, president his carnival friends, and would like to hear from on land once again. There is only one more time the past,’’ he said, “and that’s how the evil of Baltimore I-odge, had died. Tbe Lodge made Jay McFarland and T. J. Lovitt and tbe rest of I ever want to cross that much water again, and a motion to send a letter of condolence to Balti¬ the bunch. got a foothold in New York. But from n-'W on that Is when I go back, and tbe fastest way will more Lodge. Joe Esler, well known to ahowfolk. Is now sta¬ we are going to Join bands and pull together.” be the shortest.” Walter Is with Co. A, 140 M. Tbe Lodge received a letter from the San tioned at the Great I.akes Training Station, G. Bn., American Expeditionary Forces. A. P. At another session held In the District .M .Francisco chapter of the American Red Cross Regiment 9, Co. 57. He would appreciate a line O. 904. acknowledging the proceeds of the benefit given from bia many friends. tomey’a office the only theatrical manager pres by San Fl^nclsco Lodge Friday, September 27, Harry Nugent, formerly advertising agent for Two brothers. Clifford Coddy ’Thomas snd Cirl ent was Florenx Ziegfeld Jr. In the course at the Columbus Theater; also thanking the Broadway Belles, was given an honorable dis Ukomss, formerly of tbe Thomas Bros.’ Rhows, of the session A. L. Jones, partner of Charles charge from tbe army October 8, owing to dis lodge for what It had done. have arrived safely In France. Clifford can 7)e Levy and Joe I^eBlang In the ownership of the 'The memor’al services will be held Tuesday, ability. He was stationed at Camp 8belby, Hat¬ addressed In care of Co. E. 65th Inf.. American November 12 at tbe lodge rooms. tiesburg, Miss., for the past six months. Expeditionary Forces, while Carl can be reached Broadway Ticket Company, is said to have mad- Earle Newton, of the team of Earle and Daisy In care of Battery C, 131 F. A., American Ext>e the statement that 9.% |)er cent of all the thea Newton, is now in the service of Oncle Ram, and ditlonary Forces. ter tickets sold In New York are handled by would appreciate a line from bis friends. Ad¬ “KRUSH THE KAISER\ Alvin De Belle Is with tbe 35th Co.. 164th ticket brokers. The statement was ridiculed by dress Pvt. Earle N. Schlecbty, H. Q. Co.. 70th Depot Brigade, Camp Fnnston, Kan. Friends Saa pan aunbsr SS. r. A., Camp Knox, West Point, Ky. writ*. theater managers, who aasert that It U abeurd. BACK TO NEW YORK slon came last night following a trial before a scheduled. If not an effort will be made to MOTHER, I NEED YOU commission of the unhm. Their expulsion from bring tbe singers to Atlanta at some later date, (Continued from page 53) Go Most of ths Actors Who Closed at tbe union also means their release from tbe or¬ when tickets will be honored. If this proves Baltimore chestra. Bteludel and Kriegstein have already impracticable ticket holders will be returned of creation woman was cast ont and scorned for resigned from tlie organization ami their places one-sixth of the money paid for season tickets. her folly—even as today. Baltimore, Oct. 10.—Actom are like taomin; have lieen lllle*l by .American players. The reslg- In the meantime no tickets for that concert A worldly mother neglected her own innocent j igt'ons—^aa eoon as yon free tbem tliey scoot ntion of llesselhacb ami Knss has been requested alone will be offered for sale. daughter uud devotes all her time to tbe main¬ tiuck to tbclr rooet. And an actor’s roost is by the directors of the company, to take effect tenance of a home for fallen girls, only to NfW York. Immediately. It is presnmed their places will learn when too late that her own child has Wbcn tbe Health CommNslnner here closed also Ite filleKbt's perform¬ The picture treats principally the suffering ance Id his efforts to combat tbe adraiicc of Binghamton, N. T., Oct. 12.—Theodore A. of the distracted girl, and tbe faithful boyboisl tbe Induenia epidemic most of tbe Thespians A SURE-FIRE NOVELTY Metz, composer of There’ll Be a Hot Time In lover who offers bis name to protect her. pluyln? at tbe various houses In Baltimore the Old Town Tonight, was In Binghamton, New York, Get. 14.—When Howard (Xld) Well played and finely produced, tho the . .urcicd tbe first trains for the metro|sjlls. Monday and Tuesday, directing the orcehestra Carr and Privates Jimmie Havens and Harry rage for this type of entertainment has long The Turn to the Right Company, play Ing at for Tbe High Flyers burlesque show. He has Bussell got together ami put across We Don't since passed. I'ird's Opera House, left yesterday morning. written a new version of the song to use In Want the Bacon, What We Want Is a ITei'e of EXHIBITOBS, NOTE; Some people like to '111. Business Before Pleasure Company Is still boosting the sale of Liberty Bonds, and It prove.Te, awaiting Instructions ftS'm A. U. Woods' tbe Rhine, they knew they had something with an instantaneous hit when introdneed by the Inspection, and this picture will certainly gratify < nice in New York. They bad opened to big plenty of pep with a pum h t<> It, but they were (■omedlan, Bert Bertrand. Metz has written ■their cariosity. It also may prove a warning to houses at tbe Auditorium, and were loth to not prepared for the tremendous hit this song a number of patriotic songs, incinding Fight young girls, as that obviously la its purpose. leave. Pla.vers In the Miss Blue Eyes Company, has* made. And they showed wlsdcon In band¬ for the Flag, which was sung for the flrat time .which bad Just 0|>ened at the Academy of Music, ing tbe song over to the publishing house of .M’onday night by Gertrude Ralston of The High are preparing to say good-by to Baltimore, hut Shapiro Bernstein A Co., for exploitation. It's a Flyers. THE VOW It has not yet been announced where they are good combination—elever songwriters, a pippin to go from here. The people at the Maryland, of a patriotic song, and publishers that know the Keith bouse In Baltimore, have all strnck every angle of the s<>ng producing game, account¬ LITTLE THEATER (The flrat Cinema song recital In two reels. oat for old Broadway. So have those at tbe ing for the snecess of this snre-fire novelty Presented by llopp Hadley) other vanderine taonsas—tbe Hippodrome, the song. Founded in Salt Lake City by Maurice Victoria and tbe Garden, Browne AT LEAST WE HAVE A NOVELTY In the Tbe closing of tbe Hippodrome gives Man¬ ZOELLER MUSIC CO. fllm.s. It is a dramatization of a beautiful love ager McDermott a chance to do tbe highways Salt Lake (?!ty, Oct. 12.—This city Is to have story, prepare. has a new novelty comedy song, entitled Ixed and directed tbe Chicago Little Theater, is action of tbe drama so perfectly that it presages the trip. Some wag waa nnklnd enough to say Parson Brown, Just off the press that made a here to assist Professor Maude May Babcock, an interesting development in tbe art of mo¬ that he will be aching when be gets back, t m. hit over night. At tbe re*iuest of the Liberty head of the pnbllc speaking department of the tion pictures. Never were there ao many burlesque playera Bond directors In Washington copies of their ITnirersity of Utah, In prodneing a series of Tbe songs sung during tbe picture and the In Baltimore as nt present. Members of five big song hit. There’ll Never Be a Stain in Old plays. The location chosen for tbe Little Thea¬ words of which appear on tbe screen are tbe -ompanlcs are cooling their heela, or warming Glory, were sent to committees of tbe Liberty ter Is Soeial Hall, a balldiug erected by tbe songs of the never to be forgotten ’’EUland." tnem, whichever metaphor you prefer, here. The Vow reveals tbe pure and beautiful love They represent last and this week’s companies story of a chaste young nun taking her first at the Palace and Oayety, and a company that CLARA ALLEN LOYD vows, whose spiritual beauty arouses the pas¬ was playing tbe one night stands in Pennsyl¬ sionate love of a youthful monk, who dedicates vania and which waa to be, and even may be. his love .Songs to her. They meet by accident here next week. Manager Buck Sadtler avers and are discovered by the stern Prior, who that there were ao many actors In his office at condemns their unholy passion, and, forever dl- the Palace yesterday whiling away their niln videil by their vow, they remain falthfal to tba ates that be was considering hanging ont a church and never see each other again. placard announring bis room and table board Tbe exquisltly pictured story is almost too rates. fragile, too ethereal to dissect. Its charm Is "Abe" Potash, alias Barney Bernard, the as sweet and clean as white lilac bluasoms. It i‘ar of Business Before Pleasure, declares that Is superbly aot(>d, and the rich baritone of Ray¬ It Is an 111 germ that snecres nobody good, as mond Ellis lifted the offering ont of tbe ordi¬ his enforced vacation gives him a chance to nary. •M'S how fresh is the air and bright tbe sunshine It may not appeal very strongly to tbe movie tli*»e days at the Lanrel race track. audiences, bnt would be appropriate for Sunday showings—»r for church affairs and bigh-class COMFORTS OF IGNORANCE concerts. In ecclesiastical circles It might be considered dangerous to present such a subject, Soon To Be Produced at the Bramhall even tho It Is bandied with Infinite care and Theater pre-ierves tbe sanctity of tbe Catholic faitb. EXHlBlTOILt. NOTE: Read the above. New York, Oct. 12.—A play entitle*! The <" m- forts of Ignorance will be produced shortly at the Bramhall Theater, Lexington avenue end HER GREAT CHANCE Twenty sc-enth street. .Ine «if the principal parts wlU^be played by Jane Burr, well known (Select—FIVE BEELS Featuring Alice Brady. as an anthor as well as actress. Mies Bnrr, Directed by Charles Maigne) who In prlv.xte life Is Mrs. Horatio Winslow, was formerly with the Provlncetown Players ALICE BRADY H.AS Sl'E.AKlNG NOSTRILS! and had a |>art In Thompson Buchanan’s Life. They quiver and dilate with each passing emotion, aud to know her thoughts Just watch NEIGHBORHOOD PLAYHOUSE the sensitive, tip-tilted little nose s{>eak Ita own language. New York. (Vt. 12.—The Nelghtscrtiood Play- In this latest picture, scenartidzed from Fan¬ b"Use will open Its fifth season tonight with nie Hunt's noval. Golden Fleece. Miss Brady I program of the Isadora Dum-an dam-ers. Many lm|s>rselng to suspend hit he was in the land of tbe living. Just Ignored • n the (Quaker City by the Damroech Symphony Brady, hot she meets all requirements with the own activities for that length of time. The the date, aii-ordlng to C. M. Casey, manager of Company, and they were presented in the after¬ confidence of experience, and tho given fewer cugsireinent is to Itegin next Wednesday with the Overland Theater. noon. This year they will be given In the even¬ opportunities for emotional acting she plays Lola with natnral charm, ably supported bv t'am Mann and Bernard Bernstein In tbe title ing. Jascha Helfeti, violinist; MUeba Levit- xki. pianist; and Mabel Garrison, soprano of the David Powell and a large cast. PREMIERE OF VERDI’S HYMN The picture is to he commended fop Its sim¬ .Metropolitan Opera Company, will be the solo¬ plicity and strict adherence to the central theme, ists. ENGAGED FOR ORCHESTRA New York. Oct. 14.—Verdi, the Italian com¬ making many enjoyable scenes out of very poser. composed Hymn of the Nations especially slight material. It doe# not torture the spec¬ New York. Oct. 12.—Theodore Splerlng has for the London Exposition in 19(12. Altho a REHEARSING NEW COMEDY tator with suggestions of leprosy, mineral poi¬ b«n engaged by Winthrop Ames to direct the masterpiece, it has been seldom sung, and never soning. vivisection or uncanny laboratory stories pickl'd orchestra he la selecting to Interpret the before in .Vmerlca until it has Its premiere New York, Oct. 12.—Be Calm, Camellia, a —as witness some other very badly padded Incidfiital music to The Betrothal. Mr. Bplering at the Metrn|>olitan October 12. In the finale new comedy by Claire Knmmer, has been placed photoplays. Is one of tbe most distinguished of American Verdi blends the English and French national in rebearsal by .Arthur Hopkins. The play Is Many notable lighting effect# were disclosed, musicians, who was at one time conductor of anthems with the Mameli, from tbe poem of to be presented In New York later In the sea¬ snch as a silhouette of people in tbe dark with •he Phllhannonio Society of New York. Arigo Buito. making the hymo ef¬ son with Lola Fisher in tbe title role. the dancers whirling In the ■•■‘mlllght. The play At particulgrly permitted no smart clothes, bnt Alice Brady res fective at this time. was quite satisfying In her plain dark suit. irse MUSICIANS’ UNION EXPELS FOUR WRITING NEW COMEDY EXHIBITORS. NOTE: A food picture to at¬ rles CONCERT MAY BE POSTPONED Chicago. Oct. 12.—Four members of the Chl- New York, Oct. 12.—Aaron lloffman, author tract working girls. Has an appeal for ail the eago Symphony Orcehestra have lieen expelled by .\tlanta. Ga., Oct. 12.—Holders of season of William Collier’s new comedy. Nothing But classed (Good production. ade • he rhicago Federation of Musicians Iwcause tickets to the .\ll-Htar Concert series at the Lies, is collaborating with Samuel Bhlpman, les of nl’t'gcii antl'Amerlcan remarks. They are .\udltoriuia this fall and winter were informed with whom be wrote Friendly Enemies, on a E. F. .Albee’s generalship of the ttentrletl by Bruno Steindel, first cellist; Otto llesselhacb. by Dan A. M<‘Gulrk, manager, that if the tn- new comedy destined for later production. by Uborty Loan Drive has excited great and olHflst; William Krleglstein, bassoonist, and duenxu ruling Is lifted before (K'tober 21, the ltd. warm admiration. He has ptodoc^l r*aolt*-- Birliard Knag, trombonist. The order of expul- date of the first concert, it will be given ns Look thru the Letter Uat this Issue hig onei.

    9 ITwpntr-flfth street. Elmharst. L. I. He wts 24 ^ between 60 tnd 65 years of afe, and waa one I years old and a' member orof severalsereral rnoirsrbolrs in I of tbe most lovable and most Ughly rcspecte'l Brooklyn and Manhattan. of theatrical men. I MOCKLER—John B. Mockler, shipping rierk WIIJ.ARD—A. M. Willard, one of America's OBITUARIES of the 1‘athe Exchange of Chicago, died recently foremuxt artists, who painted the Spirit of '76, In Chicago of Spanish Intluenxa. Ileoeased la died In Cleveland, O., October 11. Willard, who survived by a widow and five children. waa M, had been falling In health for six \M—Mliand O All and bif. wife, Clara All, I’layers-I.asky Company, died at his home In MULI.—Eva Mull, a memlH-r of Dave Marlon’s months, Mohammedans, appearing at the lllpiK>drome, Kansas City, Mo., October 10. Infiuenia was Company, died at the Knickerbocker Hospital, WVAWYATT—Bertie Wyatt, wife of Harry Rteppe, New York. In Everything, died at the New York given as the cause. New York, October 13, from the Influenza. a member of Harry Hastings’ Big Show, died Hospital, New York. October 12. almost simul O.VIUIAUD—Pierre Gailhard, former director NErMANN—Mrs. Edward P. (nee Emella *“ it** Spanish inflnenta. taneously, from intlui'nza. Mhaud was born In „f (i,e Paris Grand Opera, died in Paris October Bender), wife of Edward P. Neumann, died at ^ **'* Morocco 32 years ago and for 15 years had laa n i;j at the age of 70 years. the American Hoeiiital, t'hlcago, October 11. of Lloyd, died In New York October an acrobat and entertainer in this country. His G M VAN 1—Joseph Galvan! an actor of the pleuro-pneumonia. She was a member of the 13 from pneumonia. wife was 27. A baby daughter survives. lialvin and Keilev, api)earlng In vaude- Ladles’ Auxiliary of the Showmen’s League of YAMPOIilKY—Mrs, S. Yampolsky, mother-In ALVEY—n. H. Alvey formerly with the ville died at the Hotel "llavlin, Cincinnati, on America. Mrs. Neumann was 4tt years of age law of Billy Gilbert, who Is featured In The Wortliam and the Patterson shows, died at Camp October 11 of Influenza. leaves a husband and two children. Girls From Joylund, died in a Chicago hospital Dodge, la.. Octol^r 3. of Spanish intluenza. oiLL-CaptaiaGILL-Captaia Robert Stowe Gill, an actor. NEWM.YN-AugeloNEWMAN-Augelo J Newman, well km-wnkm.wn In of Influenza f®*” ® ANnKUSON—Clifton V.arU- Anrist tain Gill had won favor in numerous Broadway O’BANNON—Corp. Steve O’Bannon, formerly theatrical profession generally as vice-president and hand lialancer with the Ilagentieck-Wallace plays, more notably perhaps in The Rainbow, connected with the S. W. Brundage Shows, of the Miner Mthograpb Co., died at the home Circus the past season, died at the American and with Mrs. Hske in Erstwhile Susan. ___-,died at Camp Grant, 111.,- last- week,- a victim of Mr. Zlegfeld In New York. William,. who Tlieatrlcal Hospital, Chicago, on Detober 7, In HOYT—I.ennle Hovt died at Boston Sentem- Spanish Influenza. His remains were shlpiK-d was twenty years of age. died Octot^r 11. Mir his Soth year. Mr. Aren^in is survived by a ,6 at tS^home of his aunll to .Marshall, Mo., where hi. mother and sister ®“ J**®"*-;; **^Vth* lowing morning, Both deatha were tiie result widow. long illness of paralysis. Ue waa laid to rest | living, of influenxa. ASHER—The wife of Sydney Asher, a well- at Ixiwcll, Mans. O’ROURKE—Stephen D. O’Rourke, tenor sing¬ i,u,pv.uknown New York exhibitor, died iu .....New York GIBSON—Sadie—>a. n. .b. fa RosC'ie. Pa., September 5. Mr. and Mrs. Bow- jj,, October 10. P.VRRY—SirPARRY*—Sir Charles H. H. Parry, the fafa- lycenm prodnets. If we have such high quality era have been with K. 0. Barkoot, Johnny J. . tt j on j . ... r... mous English composer of oratorios and musicmusic, of managers and such high qnaitty of talent as to Jones and Con T. Kennedy Shows for several HEED—CygnetV’Te°'* Heed, 20. died« /*at *the = City | <*1*'**flj,.,!dliMl inm London October 8 at the age of 70<0 yearsyears,years. lycciim will attain the permsneni'y years. Death was due to heart trouble. Hospital. .Ylliance.Alliance. D.,O., October 6. from Spanish j lyi,!]*while *a youth he won a reputation as a com '' ___ ,, , , influenza. Miss Heed was a member of the chorusrhorua nosiTnoser of songs and also as a baritone and pi-pi of the ennrenchurch and the pnblic schools. But If we BKAIlUl-BRADDY—A.A. Fr. Braddy,iiraaay, a wenwell knownKnown musl-musi- i who’s Your Friend company. The re- -nlst jnIn 1804 he succeeded Sir George GroveGroves depend too much upon the pressure of our or- clan and bandleade^r, died at the Raptist Sanl- mains were shinned to her home In Columbns. O...... i__ «» .s,. nf Unsic n for burial. I/.n(k>n. Among his best known works are the delayed. years he had traveled with carnivals and re|>er- tolre shows. He retired from the professional HESTERBERO—Cornelius B. Hesterberg. for- oratorio* Judith and Saul. life about tWo months ago. Braddy was 25 years .m®'’cr manager or the ParksldeI’arkside Theater,TheatM. Brook- pOLIJkBD_'Roland Eugene Pollard, a retired When does a lycenm attraction make good? of age and la survived by a widow, his father n, was killed in France September 29, stage doorman, died Sunday. October 6, at the WHEN IT CREATE.S A DEMAND FOR MORE and a sister, nUTCHlXSON—Dr.nUTCHlXSON-Dr. Cyril George Hutchinson,ntuchlnson. Home for Incurables. New’York City, In his ATTRACTIONS IN ITS LINE. That lecturer BROOKS—Wilson Brooks. National Secretary I fatherther of Peggy Hyland, motion picture actressactress, sixty-ninth year. makes good who etlmnlatesstimnlates a desire In the hcsrii.bearii. of the Improved Order of Red Men, died Octo- died while trailing lietwecn an Atlantic port PORTER—James Porter, aged 62 ye*™, of the people to hear more lectures. That en- lier 0 In Chicago as the result of injuries stif- hiidand England. He was burled at sea. * private sanitarium In Atlanta. Ga.. Oc- “l,e*{.',’.rh;en‘on ‘-‘.mer make* good who la ate.dlly creating fereci when he was run down by an automobile JOHNSON—Bernard Johnson, better known tober 8 of pneumonia. He had been on the a » _ . - , ^ . October 7. He numbered Ms friends Ip the as “Budd.” died at the home of his parents, road with a freak animal show for a number of the demand for more enterta.nera. TiMt concert theatrical and show world by the tlKiusands, Mr. and .Mrs.' Frank L. Johnson, at 36 Houston years. Deceased Is survived by a wlilow au'l a company renders a permanent service to the ly- and In early Ilf* bad been Interested In several avenue, Milton, Mas*.. October 9. He was 31 daughter, Mrs. John T. Smith, of Oak Park, IIL ceum and Chautauqua which sends the p-'ople shows himself. years of age. During the past three years he PRIOR—Frank Prior, assistant ctrrator at the I honie saying: "If we could only hear more BP.SH—Lillie Bush, well known In bnrlesqne had been in 111 health from consumption, but had | Franklin Park Zoo, Boston, died at tbe Home- I nkp that. fields and In private life known as I.illi.sn made such a strong fight against the dlseve opathle Hospital, Boston. October 9. of bronchial _ , " wi a ♦ . u. guackenbush died at Hoboken, N. J., October 7. that he waa able to go to New York and put on pneumonia. He was formerly a performer and mere are two Binds or snccesa open to both KiTViT Knnum .. Th» Hannv Dutchman died “ sketch, entitled nie Patriot, of which he was well known to the profession. talent and manager*. One Is an Immeillate but in Lindon recently of heart disease. leading man. mie QUICKSAU^Harold P. Qiileksall, dramatic transient sucres*, the other la a delayed but CAMPBELI^Sam J. Campbell. weU known proUted a few rime77ren Mr^ "tK-®®**. Immediate success Is not In the show world, died at Sheffleld. Ala., on Lid. which developed Into influenza, resulting In ^?ora'“ nne^m^nU ’ He ™s 27 y7rs Md “'® service. For the lec- OctolterOctolier 9 of pBeumonla.pneumonia. his dert to CHANGE the) oreTalllns trmtiertember 29. Pany.pany. and at one time was a member of the y®“™- daughter of John and Nettie Huftl®. “® ^'P.rt to the 1 prevailing CONOUEST-John A Conquest father of Mrs .S. Lawrence Stock Company. He was also ^ Influenza at Philadelph a. Pa., October 12 thought It requires less brains and lees honcty CONgUE.ST—John A. Conquest, father of Mrs. Riclnio R iTcrtelb tMa connected with the,John Craig Stock Company h« d^ath ^ *“ j.-j OctoberBvays.*_ r7.- ofsf* heart.__ dineasesaes-v-.^a:_ at«„ his1,1- home__V.-..-,. In... I atul tlic Rcu ErniirCraig Plajer*.Plavers. father and mother to mourn ner di am. meritBierlt, etelctatflct int.erlfv!nte|n’lty sndand hnn.«fhonent v-rric.aorrlce esncan W’asbinpton HeipUt*, New York. He was 67 KAREAVAGHN—Tbe wife of Geo, Karlarajrhn. RINGEING—^Jlenry RinsEn?, ape 49, died I permanent sucres* to either talent or man- years of ajre and was a direct descendant of John owner of the Hurley Theater, PhUadelphia, 0ctol)er H at h** home in Baralw, ”1 Tbe regrettable thlnr is that ererv form QuineyQuincy .\damsAdams and of the Alden family. diedieetrators themselves, but by all lye Josiph Hospital. Marshfield Bis.. Octolier 10. KELLY'—The wife of James Kellv, of the Em- g sister people. L sTrived” iV 1 plre Comedy Four, died In Baltimore October siEBER-George Sleber. who was well1 known *’’’^"o'- movement suffers not so mnehranch from attrac-attr 3 of pneumonia. as a____o_ mnslelan. was killml Sentemtiera 9. n.He waswai tionstion* that are downright inferior and ought not) DE RICSON—E. C. Do Ricson, well known in I kem eY*—Frank (Wbitle) Kelley, of tbe Vir a graduate of the German Cionservatory of Mu- to be found on any list as it does from a large ^nVYl'T'orn^^y! Pa*." on*'octot^r I Battery I), of the | numlier of attractions that Just barely "put It Mighty Doris Shows, died at Clintwooil, Va., I 3n4th.siisin Fieldruin Ariiiiery.Artillery. over.” They "get past,” but the margin of DUFFY'—Eugene liuffy. manager of the Mu- I Octolier o. a victim of Spanish Influenza. SIMMONS—Bert D. Simmons safety Is too narrow. Continued experteoces with tnal Film Exchange, died rwcntly In Ch cago KIRKLAND—TheKIRKEAND—Tbf* father of BenRpn Kirkland, I tw#*ntytwenty yoar*years connortedconnected with iDo*troost of thpthe RirxikBrook- ... a « from Spanish influenza. Mr. iMiffy was a proml- owner of the California Ciiplea Comjiany. a tab. lyn plnyliouscs. died Friday. October 4, at his medhK're talent gr.sdiially dull the keen .-dge of neiit member of the Film C lub. show, died at his home In Ft. Worth, Tex., re^ borne In Brooklyn of Spanish Influenza. .4t the public enthusiasm. When you go ’round the next EATON—Capt. S. S. Eat.iu, son of the well- cently. time of bis death he was advertising manaimanager year to tell tickets the people say: "Oh, yes, known Chautauqua leclurer. Dr. E. L. Eaton, KRAUSE—II. Krause, need 48 years, a former for Keene.v’sKeeney’s Theafer, Brooklyn. ,”®He J**.was an"" It was goisl, but”— was killed reci’Dtly In hrance. employee of tiie Hagcnbeek-Wallace Circus was active memlier of the I>ical Theatrical Ylei-han- J Therefore In order to steadily contTlbiito to ELI.IS—.Ml« rt .\. Ellis, well known to the fuind dead at the Nonpareil Hotel. Cincinnati, leal Association. Dei’cased Is survived by profe-sion, die 1 in Cleveland, O., on Saturday, October 8 a victim of Spanish Influenza. whiow, several stepchildren and a son. the permanency of the lyeenm and chautanqua of two things are necessary: October 5. Services wen* held in that city on KUR.YSIT—Irving Knrash, a musician, whose .STEIXFEI-D--h>ank Stcinfeld. mani BTednesday, October 9. homo was at 323 E, 6'.’d stroet. New Y'o’rk was I the Pantages. Victoria, B. C., died October 6 FIR.ST—The kind of talent which can give FAUST—Ted E. Faust, of the team of Faust I killed In action In France September 28. from pneumonia. Such lectnres and entertainments as will stead- and Fau-st. died at the Methodist Hospital. Des LAFAY*ETTE-JackLAFAY’ETTE—Jack lAifayette, of Golet, Storts STRICKLAND—Ruth Strickland, t^atrlcal jjy Increase the demand for lyceum cenrsea. Moines, la.. September _J. Lafayette, died in Iais Y'egas, New "1..!'“^®^!!*®!. Y>gn*. New ^j^!®^Lr*^9 of pneumonia ^***^™*'*’ ®“*‘'' .SECOND—"Hie kind of managers who will of- FERARI—Gsina Gladys Ferarl, sixteen-year- Mexico, recently of tuberouloais. .. B. a. _ a fee b> thetr patrons the highest quality of tal- old daugMer of Joseph G. Ferarl, well-known L.YMKIN—M-s. Pearl Rohlnson lAimkln. aged T.AS-’nER--Mrs. E. M. Taschcr. mother of , i a carulval man, died at her home In New Y'ork .lyj Tiled of Influenza at her home In Chicago on Evange'lnerange'lne Merrill (Mrs. Homer Slb'.ey),Slb'.ey). died po'elhle for the money. October U of pneumonia. October 8. Mrs. Ijimkln was a daughter of at; Stevens Point,Point. B’l*.,YVl*., October 8. In her 74th And to secure these results there are two FITZGERALD—Edward P. Fitzgerald, former John F. Rotilnson. and well known | year. things that must he done: owner of tbe Columbus tnd Herald restaurants, to clrcusfolk. Burial took place In Cincinnati TERRY—Solomon Terry, colored, formerly at¬ FIRST—The devising of a system of grading and well known along Broadway, died In New on October 10. tached to the Orpheum 'Theater. New Orleans, talent hy public audiences. Y'ork October 10. A widow and a brother sur¬ LEE—Major T.ee. one of America’s well known I was killed In action In France recently. vive. SECOND—The creation of a list of standard -B- A. . midgets, dieil at Detroit, Mich.. O.-toher 11 of TODD—John Toild. 90 years of age. one of -tlrsctlim, er.ded .ccordine to the record of FLINTON—A. D. Fllnton, district manager pneumonia. He was a popular side-show curl- the oldest .Aiuerlean turfmen, died October 11 at *,* ,*®*: * c< rdlng to the reoor of tbe Kansas City exchange for the Famous osity and bad traveled -with all the large clr- the home of his *lst“r at Eminence, Ky. He their ability to serve the {lubUc. ^ ruses and carnival companies. He bad Just had ts-en living there for the past two months. ______onened an engagement at Armstrong’s Miisenai, or.Tr.otr i. ii-.iii.i. vbb n„t„tV V.n ^ WALLICK-IIarold Walllck, road man for Detn.lt.Detn lt. when he was taken lU. Pictures Corimratlon. died at Rluff-m.fw' ‘WANTEDWANTED FOR CHAUTAUQUA LEO—Tt)omas».T. Enoch T eo son of 'Thomas ton. Ind., recently. Ills death waa due to pneu- SEASON 1.00, of the team of Too and Chapman, appear- moula. ing with Arthur L. Guy’s Minstrel Show died Tba.-i vr i .b..b.b1b. les .n“ i!! J*'"®" lo loar bas purchased the entire hold- "J withwlth Lmia7'77leir^t?Lillian Ilarleln in ;.ndevine“vandevllle. Xddied l5In ” ’ , . _ SAMI. CAMPBELL PhllsdeUhla October 10, a victim of Spanish In- •“8* M**®® *" ‘•>® International ChanUn- ' PhllsdeUhla October 10, a victim of Hpaniah In well known to th* show world, was bom I,lB«ON—Ruth Virginia Llbson, four-year-old fluenza. qua and la now the sole owner and manager of May 16, 1885, at Nashville, Tenn.. and daughter of Isaac Llbson, manager of the Fam- m . bb ... ..i. B’EIS—Clarence Weis, 39 yesrs old, theatrical that circuit of rhautauquai. Mr. toar will con- died October 9, 2^40 p.m.. at Sheflield, lly. Walnut and 8frand theaters of Cincinnati, B EIS—naronc* Weis, 39 years old, fheatrlca Ala., of pneumotla. belni sick only nine died 0. |otw.r fl following a brief Illness. manager, died at his home inn New York ()etobeiOetober tinue hla interests in the Co-Operative Cban- days. The renvalnt were forwarded to __ . e. • . . ... Me He wan the son of th^ late AltM*rt W‘*l*. and I the heme of hit mother, 2609 Essex Ave., I/)RR.ATN1,_—Fred 8. Ixirralne. head of the I jIjp death of his father, three months ago. I ,, , NashvMlo. Ho I* survived by his wife, Ha^y Ibiel I’arker 8how. died In a hospital bJ-pi, manager of the American Theatrical He la looking for a fine trio or quartet for hla mother. Mrs. A. S. Campbell, and tha In Hagerstown. Md.. O< tot>er 7. Exchange of New York. circuit for next aeppon. Two good field men. following titters: Mrs. W. T. Goesetree MeNALLY—Clfton L. .MeNally died recently WELTY—Georee Welfv who had been In the of Chlcafo. Mrs. J. E. Hays. Mitt Leah WELTY—George Welfy. who had been In the «“® for O'® circuit and one for the cOHtperatlvs Campbell, and one bretber. Jack E. Camp¬ at PawMioket, R I., where he managed the nmnsement bnsinesa the jrreater part of hla life, ayafem. can find delightful position*. bell, all of Nashville. Tennottee. t**® ®“"®® 1 died at the l4-nox Hos,>ll«l, New York. OcDds-r j,If youy„„ are Interested In this and wew can help hla death. Many years ago on the Pirlflc Coast Mr. yon. writewHfe usns full particulars at once. Addrese MERRII.Ii—Y’lefor Gerard Merrri, a promt*- Welfy had been a partner of William A. Brady X, ’ Ing vocaliat, died October 8 at hla home, 195 in numerous theatrical ventures. Mr. W’clty was Chicago olDce. JAMES SHAW ioKs* He hms flren five years to the advertiainr publishing business as the Whitney-Warner ineas Before Pleasor*. with Barney Barnard business. lie ts well equipped to do the work Publishing Co., which firm was taken n>cr by and Alex. Carr, are laying off. In Boston. I'arhmr, Bedroom and Bath, writh To Manage Speakers’ Bureau to which he has set out to make his own. Jerome H, Kemick. He became identified with Florence Moore, and the Robert Manteli Com¬ Hr. Adams ts goina to give the lyi'eum folk K. D. Stair's theatrical enterprise^, actiitg in pany are idle. The rnited War Work activity will be man¬ the kind of serrice they need, lie is not goina the capacity of manager of the Lyceum until The Bird of Paradise is at Indianapolis, Ind.; aged in Illinois by Janies H. Sbaw, with otUcew lo sell an art circular to a novice. He will -Mr. Stair surrendered the lease of that house in So I-ong, Letty. at Atlanta, (Ja.; Seventeen . t -11 < onsuiiiers' BiiiMiug, TM State Street, develop the printer's art us an aid to lyceum JiltM* la.st.—KItKD E. BCTTDN. I Western), at St. i.ouis; San Carlo Op<-ra <• ii- Chicago. .Mr. Shaw will have charge of the effort, not aa a barnacle to ride it to death. pany, at Montreal; Exjmrience (Eastemi, ar Hartford, and Ex[)erience (Western!, at Ka ' s|sy .Vnthouy Warren and tion, It Is said that certain chautawiua people have for the past ten years tried to build up William H. Powell, .\fter a few weeks in .san iH' ii'lng posters gotten out by the Food Ad- a business In this Add. Mr. .Vdams has as- Francisco the company will visit Isw .Vngclcs, public funerals ar*. discontinued for th»‘ present, piiiiistration to boost the cliautamiua sale of so<'iated himself with Ih'hmidt liros., who have Oakland and Purtlaud. It is probaldc that Miss hut the oIa to remain i>(ien. tickets. The dates of the Chautauqua being one of tjie best e»ng Beach and Venice followed and was still thus prominently di.splaye<| when the War Tropliiea 'Train went into that town ment. .\ later order allows Venice outdoor recently in connection with the Fourth IJlierty amusements to remain open, iian Diego closed Loan. all theater.s. The health ofll.-er, however, ad¬ 1. Lee Buch. postmaster at Kerinit. ami chair- vocates all oiitiK>or .miiisements as not danger¬ man of the Community CoiincU of Itefense, was ous. Pnniages stales twenty of bis bouses are a-ked regarding the use of KAxI .\dministrutlon ch».ed in various parts of the ecircult. In San tdlling in I'onnection with the chautauqua and Francisco, with more cases than here (Loh explained that the chautaii<|ua had exhildted •tugi’les!, authorities or.xingtnn. Cleveland ami Cinclnn.itl the.sters have been Ky.; 23 2d, Cincinnati; 2»'> 27, Grand Kapids; closed the past week, hut Columbus houses re- Not. 1-3. Chicago; Not. i-.i, RiM-kfonl, HI.: Nov. 7-27, New York; Nov. 2f>-20. Plilladelphia; l!ec. 1-2. Norfolk, Va.; TVc. t. l*re«ton. Md.; I»ec. fi. kfllton, ‘Del.; I*cr. (5, Kisiug Sun, Md,; Dec. 7. Greene, Pa.; I>ec. Si, ttlcnslile. Pa.; Dec. lo. Newark, N. J.; Dec. 11-t.'). New York; l>ec. lO-'Ji!. Danville. I*a.; Dec. 2'2, Carney's Point. N. J.; Dec. 2S1, Perryville, Md.

    WORD ABOUT LYCEUM PRINTING

    The late J. Plerpont Morgan once said that in lending money he would rather deal with a TO CURTAIL OPERATIONS man who had an unimix-achahle character and no financial hacking than to deal with a person iContinned fr-qii page .I) with an ImpeacliaMe rliara.-ter and all the apiM .iitcti a committee to report at the financial hacking of Wall street. So it is in ly meetings to Is* held each Monday dnr- all business relations. Wc do not bsik far the siislH-iisiiui of pristuctlon. The last ing will Is* held Satiitvlay at msin, .No- cDoiigli into the actuating purj>o«cs of nio-t mca er !!, (M-evioiis to the renewal tif oper.x- to he able to Jinlge of their atdlit.v In do. liy tin* manufucturing ami dUtrlintlng I'erhaps no profession has ever siilf«‘re«l mon* of the in-liLstry. than the lyceum tliru I lie lack of tide very fiiDd.smcntal principle iifsin which the gn-at financial wizard built the liouKe of Morgan. We SENATE COMMITTEE arc ton easily led astray wllli liright colors. <('"nliniie,| fMiii page .3) We arc apt to follow the hand. A sip of red motion piciiire houses and similar places of lemonade often Intoxicates ns and we lose our amiisenieiit are imisirtant as tending t*> main¬ luisiness wmaes. tain a pnqsT spirit among the people. Tor in¬ There have been IHerall.v thousands of dollars stance. it liHs ls*cn Iwintml out that with news from the fpsit is-ing at timiw possibly oppress¬ squandered on fiasliy circnlars. We have not ing. due to casiialtieH and other cauaes it Is studies the need of our work. We fell for the Mr. Greene Is secretary at the Iowa State llarUruItunl Bnclety, and has been active in promoting the Mid- almost vital lliat a tonic be provideil of such West UnrUcultural ExpoalUoa to be beU In Des Molnca November 3 to 8, Incluatfr. lure of the vanity thriller. We have gushed character as woul.i tend *o offset news other when We should hare pr«*scnt*ul facts. We have than a cheerful •-Uaracter. prostituted the chauncis of informitlon with line of art printing that has been turned oat THEATRICAL DEPRESSION IS In fact, it is hard to tell Just to what extent siiiqiosedly human interest gush when we should for commercial usage, and will give ideal WORST IN STAGE HISTORY fh'ise high in aiitliority are depending the-e ilays have presented fundamental truths. Coloreii ink on pla*-es of umiisenient. This is lllustrateil. m-rylce. (Continned from page 3) however, in a way, by the present cIns.lDg order has been to lyiTum folk what s|iangles have heen Blit the best reason we have to auspecl that in many Kt-stes of amusement places, made nec. have been announced are; Penrod, at the Punch to those who watch circus iierformers from the this will prove a gr«*at blessing to all users of essary by the epMemic of Spanish Influenza. ringside. Flashy colors have heen to Chau¬ and Jinly: The Walk-Offs, at the Motwo; Watch lyceum and chautaisiua printing and those in VouT Neighbor, at the Booth; 1. O. I',, at the Coming, as It does, just at the time when tauqua pvKiple what paste diamonds have heen nis-d of printing Is (he fact that there U hon¬ Hcliiiont, and The Wom-tn on the Index, at the the T.ihert.r lasin Campaign la on. when fonr- to the harnstorming actress. Fancy paper has F*>rty-elghth Stn*ct Theater. Two other attrac- mintite men are I'overing the country ami speak¬ esty of piiiTos*- back of all of this. ing to millions from the theater and motion pic¬ been to Us what stage money has been to tbe lion.**. Some Night and The Maid of the Moun¬ The KillltnanI has no interest in this except ture pintfumis In lM>balf of tlie I.iherty I.oan. mstlnee idol. tains. also closed. lhat we are glad to aid any person who will All IsHvking arrangements have, of course, the 111 effect of tbe i-essathm of sucli activities The waste in lyceum circulars has been in better the work of the man on the platform. heen dis<'rganlzcd. and managers are attempting Is being felt only tortion to the bcoefita We fee! the same about any business concern to bring order out of chaos. Jules Murry, book¬ alwa.vs eiii|>hastzed itself in a crls’s. Is evpe* ted which the talent rei'elved from this expenditure. or institution. If we can help the attractions ing manager of the Shuberts, announced that he liaii been advised that ail theaters In the to offset this lack of oppiwtiinlty for reaching Mh.v has this lieen soT Economic waste was we can certainly e\|>e**l that they in turn will following fttates had been closed by Ihe health the people thru puWic gatherings. natural where there was so much foiirflush. But help us. It's not nil unsellishness on our part. departments: Massachuwtts, Maine, New H.-imp- Retiirnlng to the subj«s*t of tax on admissions, let Us not waste* time over what has been done, We know that it U ge made free of taxation. This re-iilf N. J.: I’hlladelphla. Pa.; Washington. D. C.; was brought about some time ago thru an In In dealing. We are proud to Introduce l-Mward Baltimore, Md.; Pittsburg, Pa.; Boston. Mass.; teiOvretation by the Revenue Bii'-ein of^ the Adame, who has taken a new step In the Detroit, Oit. 12.—.\. K. Warner, known to Providence, R. I.; Springfield and Worcester, Treasury Department at the snrgeetlon of Fninic Mass.; .\lbany. Schenectady, Ptica. Syracuse Ijcciim and chautauqua business world. every advance agent and otimpany manager in ■tlhert and others, Mr. Albert is now, and has and Rochester, N. Y.; Montreal, Can.; Buffalo, To start witb, hero ie a young man who would tbe Cnited States, la acting manager for B. C. for some time, been in Washington looking N. Y.; Cleyeiand. O.; Milwaukee, Wls.; Omaha, after the Interests of outdoor amusenieats. as rattier give his time to the work of promoting Whitney at the new Detroit OfM-ra Uouse, for¬ Neb.: Kansas City, Mo.; St. liOuit, Mo.; Cin¬ th/se Interests are refle<*ted in action by Con¬ I.Tcciim and chautauqua Interest than be would merly Lyceum Theater, the home of the Klaw cinnati. O.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Colnmbna, O.; gress on the new revenue bill. to devote hla energies to the commercial world. A Erlanger atiractlons playing this city. Ioiiisvllle, Ky.; New Orleans, la.; .\t1anta. Ga., "hyV Because he has studied art himself and Twenty years ago Mr. Warner entered tbe and 1 Os Angeles. Cal. .\niong the companies affected, laying off in he iimicrstands our neevis. Two years he has theatrical business as treasurer of the Whitney New York, are: Maytime (the Boston Com IaK.k thnt the Letter List in this Issue—there ’•Is'iK at the Academy of Fine .\rts as a student Grand OiM*ra House, which stcHsi on the present pany). The Kiss Bnrglar. Bertha Kalicb Com¬ may h.* a letter for you. of art designing. When he finished his coarse site of the Ih'trolt Postolllcc and was operatereaent employer. .\ssoclated with In Philad'-lphia. Guy Bates Poet and Cumtuny KRUSH THE KAISER” circular as it it being used for advance book- the WlUtneya, he was engaged in the music In Tbe Masquerader, Cbu Chin Chow and Bus Caseelhury, Gertrude Everett. Tynea Ilillyer, Sirs., Jlles I.ee. Mrs. Edith Moore, Mrs. Maime Sbowalter, Peggy Cassidy, Jack •Evesson, Estelle Hoewl.sber, Ardelle I.iee, Virpinia •••Moore, Mrs. Pearl ••Slegrlet, Ada ••Cassidy, Jack Clayton •••Hoffman, Mrs. Cleo I.ee. Grover A: Midpe Moore, A’iola M. 1 Signor. Blanche Cassin. Mrs. Teddy Ewing. Lillian Hogan, Sirs. U>ttie I.,eicrUtun. Vlrptnnia Moore, Mrs. Hap Simmous, Maude Caton, Mrs, Fred ••Keeeh, Slargaret Nellie Ix>ndon. Edna E. Misire, Mrs. F. Nellie ••Simon, Althea Cattou, Gladys Fenton. Mrs. Babe •••Holly, Sirs. AA’m. l4*nharr, Stella Moore, Bessie Simon, Stella Froo, prompt and far-famed, the Mail { (SlCaranall, Mrs. Koso Holt Nillie •••Irf>nnon, Mrs. Moore. Mrs. Pearl Sisk. .Mrs. Pauline Earl Fislier, Mazle Horton. Mrs. Nellie Faullne Moore, Albertiue Sisk. Mrs. Harry Forwarding Service of The Billboard Channel. Mrs. Stanley Fisher. Ruth Howard. Cossie •lyenis, Josie Moore, Mrs. AA’. Slo.'um, Rose stands alone as a safe and sure medium Chaplin. Silria Fisher. Sirs. Sam Howard, Kitty Link. Mrs. O. G. (Cloven Smallwood, Mrs. W. ••Chidester, Mrs. Fisher. Bell I.ivinpston, Mrs. through which professional people may Howard, Sfaxine Mcnin. Irene Smith, Mrs. Earline Fisher, Sirs. AV. Gussle have their mail addressed. Thousands Key E. Howard, Ida ••Morris, Mrs. M. L. Smith. Etta •Chidester. Mrs. Roy Fla nice, Gnssie Is>effler, Blanch ••Howard, Jessie •Morris, Madge Smith, Mrs. G. M. of performers and showfolk now receive Choate, Mr«. Jean Kleiiiing, Jospidne Howell. Gertrude lamp, Mrs. Johnny Morris, iMrs. Harry Smith. Mahl*. their mail through this highly efficient Cheat. Mrs. A, O. Fleming, Sirs. Jessie Hubbard, Maudena Long, Mrs. Lloyd Morrison. Mrs. Marie Smlthiey, Elma ChurehlM, Gwendoljn Fleming, Mabelle Hudspeth. Sirs. J. C. lamp, Ruth department Morton. Mrs. Bob. ••Snyder, Mrs. CoL Clain. Winefred ••Flourney, Caroline Hugo, Doris •••Loomis. Mrs. G. C. Mail is sometimes lost and mix*ups ••Mullins, Dolly ••Snyder. Jack Clark, Fanclla •••Flynn, Sirs. Hull, Sirs. Jennie lorett, Mrs. Gi-orge result because performers do not write Muriiliy, Alma Solt, -Airs. Carl Clark. Ida M. Slargaret Hunt, Mrs. K. Lorraine. Bonnie Murray, Both plainly, do not give correct address or Sown. Juanita Clark. Flor'iice I’ortuna. Celia ••Huntley, .Alma I orre, Jennie Murray. Mrs. A. D. Spirzer. Etliel forget to give an address at all when Clayhurn, Dolly ••Foster, Mrs. Lillian Hurst. Gussie •laicky. Miss Bobble Murray, Patrkiia Silting, Ix>tta writing for advertised mail. Others •Cleaver, I.aura ••Foster. Mrs. Fay ••lliruiark. Tina Lundy. Hallie D, Neighbors, Mrs. Marie Foster, Sirs. AA’m. •St. Clair. Franc Clove Dorothy Jiii'kHon. Mrs Jtte Lylo, Mrs. AI Neibard, Mildred send letters and write address and •Stadelman. Marie name so near postage stamp that it is Cobb, Mr.s. 1». \V. •Fowler. Mrs. .Anna Jackson, Mrs. Dan- Lynch. Nan Nellar, Bertha •Code. Vera Fox, Mrs. B. F. zeH •Stafford. Mrs. Bar¬ obliterated in cancelation by the post* Lynch, Belle Nelsttn, Theo. •••Coffey. Ray •Francis, I.eonora Jackson. Msdge I.yneb, Taddy Nelson, Mrs. l*rince bara Franks, Lillian Standiab, I.urna office stamping machines. In such cases •Coffman. Hazel Jenck. Mrs. Sloud ••Lynne. Kathleen Nelson, Hilda Collins, Gertrudd Freeman, Mrs. M. J’endngs, Grace •Standisli, Isirna and where such letters bear no return l.yon, Mrs. Mabel G. (SINelson, Ella •Freeman. Sirs. •Stanley. Elsie address, the letter can only be for¬ Conevitr, Eleie Jensen, Mrs. Kitty Lyons, Mrs. A. Nickel, Is>uis« Conlan, Mrs. J. Lottie •••Jewell. A’lvlan Stanley, Mable warded to Dead Letter Office. Help The ••Mc.tbee. Maud Nirlaw, Mrs. Conlin. Mrs. J. L. Fn-enam, Sira. J. R. •Johanning, Florence ••Stanton. Dean Mc.Mpine, Jennie Catherine Billboard handle your mail by com¬ ••Cook, Mayme French. Gladys Johnson, 'Tllie Stede, I.arima McBeth. Hazel Nixon, Mrs. Jennie plying with the following: •Corl>ett. Mrs. .T. Prr. Mirgaret Johnston, Sirs. Geo. ••Stevenson, Richard McCabe. Maud Nocho, I.aura Corcoran, Beatrice F'ulierton. Joyce AV. Stine, MuMe Write for mail when it is FIRST McCarthy. Mrs. Chas. O'Davis. Mrs. Mabel ••Costley. Mrs. Robt. ••(tagnon, Edith Jones, Bobby •Srtnson, Bessie advertised. The following is the key McClain, Blanche O’Leary, Dollie Cotter, Hallie Pollock Jones, Mm. Gertrude Stone, Clara to the letter list: McCluney, Estelle •••O'Leary, Dolly Courtney. Marjorie Gable. Grace Kalama. Sirs. .Anna Stork, Mable McConnlco, Florence •••Ohnimus, Carmen Cincinnati.(No Stars) Conrtney. Slieela Gamble, Lottie ••Kamm, Mrs. C. B. •Storrs, Mable McCurdy. Mrs. I enorr Oliver, Mrs. Rose New York.One Star (•) Cayle, Gladys L. ••Gardiner, Beta Kane. Sirs. Evelln Stroterdeld. Mrs. Crawford, Evelyn •Gardiner. Pearl M. Kamo. Mrs. Pearl McCury. Mrs. Tbeo. Olson, Mrs. Olga Chicago .Two Stars (••) McDonald, Mrs. Ia>na Clara ••Crawford, Evelyn •Gardner, Gene Karsey, Sirs. Ortiz, Koiiiain Sullivan, Neva St. Louis.Three Stars (•••) McGee, Mrs. I,ee ••Orville, A'Ictorla Crew, I.ena (Miss) Myena •Siirllvan, Mrw. Cbas. San Francisco .(8) McGuay. Lola ••Culbertson. Naomi Gardner. (Gene) ••Karsey. Myrna Osman, Henrietta Summers. Etbel If your name appears in the letter Cunard, Blanche Garthwalte, Mrs. C. Keith, Mrs. 0. •••McHan, Mrs. Overstreet, Ethel Kitty Swaffleld. Mrs. C. J. list with stars before it write to the Curry, Mrs. Russell R. Kelly, A’ivlan Page, Mrs. Uidyert Swabn. Girlie Curtis, l.uella ••Gary, Sfildred Kelly, Dorothy McHenery, Mrs. Billie Parker, Mrs. Tex. office holding the mail, which you will (Telegram) D. H., Mrs. Sallle Gates, Mrs. Marion •••Kelly, Sirs. L. C. McKeever, Elir Parker, Dolly know by the method outlined above. Swan, Sirs. Bert ' Dalby, Ethel Finley •Kenna, Marie •••McKnlpht. Kay Parker, Beulah Keep the Mail Forwarding Department Swartzlander, Mrs. Daley. Mildred Ga.r. Emma ••Kennedy, Ruby McLeod, Mrs. A. R. Parker, C. supplied with your route and mail will Daniels, I»Ia Gelng, Alma K-nny. .'^arah McMlIlen, Msircaf-ett Parry, Ethel Hazel •Sweeney A Newton Le forwarded without the necessity of Davenport. Mrs. Orln Gilmore, Pearl ••Kctchell, Helen •••McMlllen, Mrs. J. Pattie, Wee’ ♦ Sweet, Mary Davenport, Mrs. Gilson. Patsy Killer, Slargret K. advertising it. Postage is required only •Paul. Janet Sweger, Nellie Violet Girard, Sirs. Grace Kincaid, Evelyn •McPherson. Miss E. for packages—letter service is abso¬ •Pearl, Rosalie Swiger, Lucy Marie lutely free. Pearlman, Julia Tall.r, Mrs. Lottie ••Pearson, Mrs. •Tanborine Girls Mail is held but thirty days, and ean Ralph not be recovered after it goes to the Tintllngcr, Mrs. D. V. Peasley, A’lolet Tappin, Mrs. hYank Dead Letter Office. Peaslhy, Mrs. Neta Taylor, Ine» Mail advertised in this issue was un- Pelham, A’ra Taylor, Pearl ealled for up to last Sunday noon. All Are You One of the Thousands? Perry, Pauline Tendal. Mrs. H. F. Peters. Billie requests for mail must be signed by Thomaii, Beatrice Phillips, Mrs. C. U •Thompson. Margie the party to whom mail is addressed. Philips, Eleanor Are you one of the thoueends who are daily having The Billboard’s ••Thompson, Mazie ••Pierce, Esther Mail Forwarding Service handle your mail? •••Plafond, Margaret •••Thompson, Babe •••Thompson. Pearl The Billboard’s Letter Departments forward nine out of ten letters Pogue. Mrs. E. on the same day they are received. In fact, many of our clients are not Thompson. Sirs. Marie Parcels and Amounts Due Poole, -Babe Thompson, Jessie put to the necessity of writing for their mail more than once or twice a Powell, Mrs. S. B. Thornton, Anna ••Andrews. Milton. •Howard. Connie season. Powell, Ora Thurston, Iona, IOj LaVina, 6c The letters advertised in this issue are hardly five per cent of those Powell. Mrs. Marie Tlllson, Bennie •Arix. O. C., 14c Hopkins, Jas. C. K. that pass thru our Cincinnati and its affiliated branch offices. Prescott, Blanche Tompkins. Mrs. ••Brown & Newman. 50c I Price. Mrs. Maude SERVICE did it. Quick, thoro understanding by intelligent and dis¬ Merrle G. H. 6o ••Huesby, Jeff, 11c gulncy, Mrs. Mae Tompkins, Sirs. G. U. •Campbell. Wm.. Ic •Lawrence, Mae lie criminating mail clerks has resulted in practically nine-tenths of Ameri¬ ! ••Rabble. Billie Trainer, Mrs. AA’avey •Ctrrell. Chas. C. 7c •Parker, Mae lie ca’s theatrical entertainers using The Billboard as their permanent ad¬ I Raller, Ruth ••Christenson, Lew •Parker. Bud Ic •Ilal|>b, A’iola Traynor, Mary dress. Others are being rapidly attracted. Trice. Mrs. Maslean 25c •Ravona (Psycho It is unnecessary in writing for mail to use a self-addressed and Ramley, Blanch ••Eity. Eugene. 10c Marvel).Ic Ramsey, Mrs. Belle • ••'lucker, SliS. Evans, Clarence, 6c ••Ray. El. 6c stamped envelope—A POSTAL CARD WILL DO. Give your route far Ramsey, Mrs. R. J. Francis B. •••Everett. Herr, 3c •Rusk. Webster, 29c enough ahead to permit your mail te reach you. Write names of towns, Rapln, Madame Tullgain, Mrs. Hazel GiUihan, Strickland, ••Tripp Trio, 40c Turner, Mrs. A'ergina dates and signature plainly. Hathburn. Ida I’rmey, May 2c •Wagataff, Wm.. 6c Ray. Mrs. H. R. •Felli, Nabor. 14c LETTERS ARE HELD THIRTY DAYS ONLY, A'ance, Etbel Kay, IK'lores A'aides, Louise after which, if no address has been obtained, they are sent to the Dead Ray. Ethel LADIES' LIST. A’enhem, Nina Letter Office. It is desirable to write for mail when your name FIRST Ray. Marjorie Raymond. Marion Veruer, Dekirls Abermathy, M ilia ••Blanco. Miac M. appears in the list. Address your postal to “Mail Forwarding Service, •Vernon, Sluriel L. •Blane. Gladys ••Raymore. Lillian Adair. Jackie •••Vernon. Billie Bliss, Mrs. Ora The Billboard.” •R«*e(l, Florence •••Adams. Florence A'irgii. Sirs. A. SI. Bugard, Ixittie Reeil. Eva .Adams. Dode READ THE EXPLANATION AT HEAD OF THIS LIST. AVaggoner. Dorothy Bopgs. Mrs. Clara Reed. Maude •.Adams. Dode ••Via.te. Sirs, billy ••Book. Vince ••.Allard. Beatrice Reese. Mrs. Lillian AA’aldron, Bonnie .Alien. Vida Van Bourgess. Mrs. U. Reeves, Dorothy .Allen. Mrs. Dona Bowen, Elsie •••Reno, .Mary B. •••AValker. .Mrs. Bowers, Gertrude Kutb Allen. Mrs. Mildred ••Davids, Minnie Giroud, Mrs. A. King, Mrs. Frances Rensing, Mrs. Her Brad. Mrs. Nellie MacKenzie, Dorothy AA’allace, Sirs. Emma Allen, Beulah Davidson, Georgia Glass, M.s. Eva King, Mrs. AA'aller mao Bradford. Mrs. Lil¬ Eaid AA’allls, Blanche .Allen Mattel Davis, Olga Golden, Grace King, Ruth ••Mack, Lola •••Richard. Edna lian Fay ••Waltlier. Slarg. •••Allen. Helen Davis, Marie ••Goodrich, Amy King. Carrie RIchsrds, IJIlie •Brabum. .Alma Ma.-y, Mrs. Lillie AA'altun, Sirs. La Aliger, Mrs. E. M. Davis, Mrs. F. K. •••Gould. Mrs. Bon Kinsey, Minnie ••Rlegel. Madame Branch. Ruth •Malone, Mrs. Alice Pearl •Allman. Doty Davis. Mrs. Pearl Grace. .Mrs. Jack •Kirkgard. Letta Kiegel. Madam Olga Brand, Mrs. F. J. Mancino. Mrs. Marie AVard. Nellie •••Allman, Della Day, Peg Grauer, Mrs. Anna •••Klark. Ell ••Mandel, Lollle lllem.in. Mary Hanna ••Brandon. Grace ••AA'arner, Ed C. •Alonzo. Nelly De Belle Knoil, Jose|>hine ••Brant, Edythe ••Gray, Mae ••Mann, Grace R. Rinehart, Mrs. Jack .Alylia (Smallest De Crosse, Mr*. ••Greenwald, Doiii •••Knox, Josephine Mapes, Louae Hiugllu*-, Mrs. Geo. •AVarniug. Sirs. Prima Donna) Lindsay Nellie Harry •••Grey, Lenora R. Anderson Nellie Brousard. Mrs. J. A. Kohler. Mrs. Bessie Marcus. .Mrs. J. Warren, Eula Brown. May De Evaine. Lauraine Grohsman. Mrs. Mary Kolstead. Ida Marlowe, ^ssy Roberts. Ruby Anderson, Vera Ih'Gorge. Mrs. J. Roberts, Bobby AVashburu, Lillian ••Brown. Vera •Grote. Miss Chas. G, Korte, Msrgarite •Marquis, Belle Anderson, Helen IK-Grace. .Mrs. Daisy Wasson, Grade Brown. Kitty Gunsallus, Mrs. LaBelle. Pearl Marshall. Irene Roberts, Lizzie Andrews, Mrs. R. L. Rob<*rts, Koxa AVatts, Sirs. Henrietta ••Brown. Florence De Lacy. Fern Bertha LaBerta, Madame Andrews, Mrs. Dasie DeMaf. .Mrs. lYed •t.,.'Tandy .Marshall, Dutch Robinson, Mrs. May •••Weaver, Lillian .Arnesen, Mrs. Pete ••Brown, Vera l,a Betta. Kitty- Martin. Marled AVebb, .VgneW •Browne, Ethel DeKocher, Dona Hackett, IJilian Huden, Mrs. Dot Arnold, Mrs. A. B. ••Ib'Ross. Jewell La Blanche, n«saie Martin, Mrs. .Margie Webb, ('elia Bpownec, Mrs. Bud Hadle.v, .Alice Roe. [.addle A Addie ••.Ashton. Irene DeRoy. Sirs. Blanehe Cross, Nellie Martinez, M. Welde, Jackie Bruunen, Mrs. J. F. Hafley. Keine Roe. Nell Askew, Mrs. G. S. ••De Valle. Dixie Lg Com. Rose ••Martinki, Mrs. W. Weihurn, .Mrs. B. E. Bryant. Pearl Hall, Frances D. K^illins, -.Marion ••.Aurora. Lillian Iji Dell, Nellie Mary. Mrs. IJIlie AA’ells. Aetna Bryant, Mrs. Carl DeVriendt, Mrs. •’Hall, Irene Holotti. .Mrs. Is-nnia Bailey. Mrs. V. C. Frank l4i Pell, no Bndd. Ruth •Hall, AgSDS •.Martin, Elsie Rose, Mrs. Mary AV’elch, Jewel N. ••Baker. Trixie •••Dedriok. Mrs. Dave ••Hall. Lillian ••LaDonceur, Mrs. •Martin. Ine* AVelsh. .Margaret Baker. Mildred ••Burp, Htfin A. A. Rosena (Danceri ••Burger, Marie Delmar. EOiel •Halpem, Mrs. Grace Mason, Katberyn Rosenthal, Janette AVerner, Glace Baker, Margeret •••Denile ic Maneker !.« Eal>er, .Anna .Massengill, .Mrs. Nellie AA'est, Gene ll^lBurk. Margie Hama. Mrs. I.ela Baker, Bell IgrFettie, Bain- Afatteson, Daisy Ross, Mrs. Arthur Purke, Bonep Devak, Mrs. Julia Hamilton, May ••AA'est. Freda Ballinger, Lulu Dias, Mrs. Wm.. Jr. ••Hamilton. Fern •I.* Grande. Char¬ Alattbews. Sadie J. Rowe. Norms AA’est. Mrs. Ulcbard ••Banks, Babe Burke, Mrs. Harry lotte Howe, Mrs. M. .A. DHlion, Ray Hamilton, Maude Maxine, Mildred •••West, Gene Barg, Lucile Burckart, Irene Kud, Mnie. .Ada Dixon, Mrs. Joe AA*. •Hanson, Billy I.* Groswe, Pearl ••Maxwell, Monte AA'heeler. Hazel Barehers, Bell & Co. ••Burnham. .Alice Rugg. .Mrs. Oda Douglass, Graee Harmon. Grace Ij Grou, Mrs. Olive ••.May, florenee White, Oilla Barkman, Hazel Burns, Mrs. Fred Russell, Nellie Drew. Marion Harrington, Mrs. AA'm. I,aMonte, Vivian ••Maynard, Grace AA'hlte, Hazel Barnard, Helen ••Burton. Grace •Hussell. Nellie F. Drum. Mrs. Hazel Harris, Bell I,a Mont. A'aida .Mayo, Jane Barnes. Mrs. Ethel J. Butler, Ethel ••Sails, Della AVhlte, .Mrs. Ida Duo, The Grave Ayers ••Hands. Mrs. Dell la Mont. Mrs. Billy ••Mellne. ElizatM-th AA’nile, Lizzie Barnes, Ethel R. Byed, Mrs. Della Sample, Uzela ••Duprey, l.ena Harrison. Bess La Nets. Mazle Melva, June A Irene AA’hlte, Keldy •••Barr, Mrs. Byrun, Cornelia E. Cahill. Marie Eagle, Mabel •••Harrison, Mrs. Ie» Boy, Jessie Sampson, Mrs. Clara AVhite, Lillian Billie Florence Melverm, Babe Earl, Lola Lea Hart, Mrs. C. E. La Verne, Stilrlev •••Samuels, Mrs. .a. Whitehurst, Nell •Barrett, Mrs. Fred •Calllcott, Mrs. Melvilles, The Earl. .Mrs. Raymond Htrfwick. Mrs. E H. ••LaNlere. Hairiette Satterfleld, Mrs. AVllbur, Claienco •••Baskeng. Mrs. Gertrude ••Melvin, Gladys Earle. Margaret •••Hasford. Toots ••la Noore. llarriette Clare AVlley, Sirs. J. K. ••• Camille. Miss Merkel. Rstello Ruby Ea ston, Peggy Haverstock. Mrs. H. C. Ta Rox, Roth Saunders, Nina AViltard, Slahel Bates. Mrs. C. M. Campbell. Mrs. •Aferklanger, Anna ••Eckart. Mrs. C. T. Hawley, Agusta la A'urn, Bobbie Saunders, Mrs. AVIlleard, Marlon ••Battls, Mrs. A. B. Madge Mernin. Mrs. Blanch Edgar, Mrs. Babe Hayden. Ethel •Larooert, Jennie E. Pauline Williams. Sirs. C. E. Bauers, Mrs. Jossie •••Campbell. Mrs. Edmond, Mrs. Belle Hayghe, Viola lambertr, Mrs. R. K. ••Mielki, Elizabeth •Savage. Hellen Willis, Mrs. Helen Pautelle. Harriett Madge ••Edwards. Helen Helena. Mary Lane, Dewey ••Mills, Mrs. Harry Sax. Mrs. R, C. AA'IlMin, Sirs. Anna Bsvham. Mrs. Bonee •Campbell, Mrs. Edwards, Daisy Heley, Fay •••Landry, Msnd, Mill'-r. Mrs. Esther •••Schlfllc, Forestina ••AA’ltoon. Del.yle t.s)Beattie, Ewrothy Jessie H. Ehlenz. Mrs. Leora Helmuth. Trixie Laurent. Oeraldine ••Miller, Katherine Schmuch, Mrs. Guy •••Wilson. Grace •••Ha-kman, Hazel Can. Mrs T. V. Eldred. Effle •Hermian, .AI (Miss) lawes, Mrs. Claude -Miller. Al)>erta Schroder. Edna AVlIson, Jacque Bell, Grace ••r-»reman, Lucille •• Aliller, Mrs. W. A. Elliott. Mrs. Maggie ••Heston. Hazel I swrence, Edith ■ Selaor, Mrs. Sody AVlIson, Jessie Belle, Morgorie Carlton. Beulah ••Elliott. Sallle Hicks, Margaret ••lawson. Berdle Mlnner, Babe Settle, Mrs. J. P. Wolford, Sirs. B' lllk. May ••Correl. Annie Elliott. V-ma Hlers, Mrs. Flossie •1 avimia. Connie •Mitchell, Anna Sh-yffer, Ms.. Frances •••Benjamin. Mrs. Carr, Alice Elliott, Hazel Hil''a. Lady LeEnintz. Claire Mitchell, Eva •Shelton. Miss ••Wright, Jitney Ella •••Carroll, Rose •••llilks, Margaret Elyward, Mrs. James ••LeBoy. June Mitchell. Mrs. I>-sIle Sherman. Mrs .Aniiab ••AA’rIttenhouse. Irene Bennett. M. ••Carroll, Doll^ Emmett. Fern Hillagas, Mrs. A'iola ••LeV’ean, Betty •Mitchell. Mrs. May ••Sherman. Clyde Zenora Bennefte. Etbel 5Cuth Esther, Elizabeth •••Hlllcgas. Mrs. I Lee. Anna Moir. Ethel Zento, Myrtle ••Bennett. Mrs. E Carter, Suzann Sherwood. Marie A. I Evane. Mrs. D. M. A’iola lae, Norma ••Monroe, Mrs. E. S. Shipley, Mrs. James Zimmer, Mrs. Edna Black, Gene Casgrove, Toots Hilliar, Jane Everding, Mrs. Geo. (Telegram) Moody, Gertrude Sborey, Etbel May ••Zudona. Mona J. OCTOBER 19, 1918

    Honing, William LAPERE, MATTHEW Mannix. Frank QKNTLEMEN’t LIST. f “•H. •Eaglewlng. Grorer (S)Golden, M. E. (oUantl, Sam Earl A Curtis GOLDEN. HOWARD •••Hunt, Kid Larkina, W taltey March, Dr. Harry A. Lamaon, Larry Marcbl, Marino NOTICE—QuMtionn*ir«* and War Bolton. Kloozo Earle, Cbaa. T. IXE Hunt, Harry Shorty Earlea, Aerial •••GOLDSMITH. Hunter, Virgil II. Larson. R. E. Marco, R. Departmant Lattars in Blackfaca Typa. ewiM, H. H. Melrose. Dan ••I^ewls, Sid Armatrong, Carl B. Broy, Harry B. Crichton. O. E.tre, Homer (Sinall. F’rank •Johnstone. Olio Melton. Harry ARNOLD. ARTKDR Brua, John E. Harwood ••Pnlrmtn. I.. L««»Hambly. Date Jones, Bob IJebman. Eamest Menxlea, MaJ. A. P. Brunner, Walter •Crider. Hal FALLEN. HENRY,Y, •Utmilfon. Jas. Jones, Mr. Peg IJndentfaal, Fred Mercler, Emile Joasph ■trthur. Hoy Bryant. Carl 0RIPP8. ALFRED O. COL. HAMILTON Jones. Sherman ••Mnd, V A. Merten. W. Uttle Chief. Edw. A'liworth. C. W. Buckley.Buckler, HarteyHart J. Cross, (^as. W. •Fallon. Thos. FRANCIS ••JONES. JACK Measlck, Elmer .\tkiu*. Elk BuckekinBuckskin BIU Croesman A Cannell •••Faming. Mr. Hamilton. Prof. R. Josleyn. Boley •Little, R. D. Messing, L^nn ••.kult, Jesee Buddy. Mr. — Crouch. Jack Faraday, If. Hammer, Ed J. Jot, EddieFddle I.itingston, Albert Michel, Connie .\\iom. -Vila ••Burch, C.0. W.W •Crowley, Ross FARMER. CHAS HAMMOND. EDW. JOYCE. JAMES •Lloyd. Wilkes Mlers, J. H. BABCOCK, OEO. L. Punton, John Crowley, Ross FHANKUN Hand Bros. Joyce. Marty F. •IJoyd, Steten Mike, Wild Roras •••Babero. AnilTcw Burdge, WinfieldWlnfii 8. ••Cmicksbank, Dick ••Farr, Price Hann. Myles J. Jutenal, J. M. Lloyd, Harry E. Miles. W. H. It B, MuMcal Comedy Burke. Cairt Culpepper, J. D. Farrar. Ralph H. Hardee, Frank ••Kalberg. B. M. LoMell, Jno. V. ••Miles. James B. . Co. BURNS. OEO. Curler. 1 eo ••P.aulkner. Harry H. Hardin, L. H. Kalrk. J. H. ••lochhardf. W. B. •Miles. Dan BAMR8. AL ‘Burns.•Burns. PredFred Dana CURLEY, JOHN WM. I Fehr. John P. Harding. Bert •••Kamo, Mr. A Mrs. LOCKHART, Mlley, Jack •BailcV, Ja». J. ••Burns. CharleyChar Currln, Cyclone FEINBUEO, BENNIE Montana CLEVELAND MlUer, D. E. LOCKWOOD. Miller, Frank Kid BAILEY. WM. TH08. Burrell. A. E. Curtis, Jack •••Fenberg, Sam A. •••Harding. L. ‘Kass. Edw. Miller, D. Q. Bulley. h. J. BURRIS. JA8. ••Daggey, N. L. Fenton. Billy KASDIBON,KABDIBON, IISAAC Kanfman.Kanfman, LouisLc CAUIXY Baker, Mr. A Mrs. Ora FRiFRANKLIN (Telegrami Ferbart, Louis Harrell. ChariCharles W. Kaufman.Kaufman, FFred Lofay, Bert Miller. Sam B. Baker, Al •••Burroroa. Mr.J DAILEY. JAS. L. FERRELL. FORAXZR ••Harris. D-11 Keen. Edw. H. Lohman. Bob K. Millett. Ira •Baker, John B. Burrons. Billie •Dailey, James ••Ferrante, Joseph ••Harris. EnrEnrene KEENE.lvt.r,Z(JS. liore, P. A. •Miller, Ralph Mills, Edw. Hall. Loula •Burse, Ben I* •Dailey. Jos. Ferrell. Billy HARRIS. CARLCAI , ^ MAR8AIMARSAILLES Lorenzo, Chick Ball. H. P. ••Burtch, K. H. ••Dale. J. A. Ferris, D. F. CHAS Kelffer, Harry •••Lorraine, CCompton Mills. R, A. Banastuff, Kith Burton, CTjarles DALTON, ROBT. M. Ferro, Mack Harris, I..I,. RR. tS)Kellar. Harry B. Mlltalr Barber. O. J. Busenbark, Harry Daltin, Harry C. FEY. WM. DEWEY ••Harris, R. C. •Keller. Wm. Lorraine, Philip •Miner, R. IH. Barkley, Samuel Bussell. John ‘Daley. Jamea Flck. Chas. F. ILarshaw J. 1II. Kelley. I) C. •Low, Robert E. Iflrard, BosiBoss L. Lowe. Win Mitchell. Ja< Barlow, Billy Butler. Billy B. Daly. D. D. Kiel,Is. Nat C. HART, OEO. •Kelley. Andy Mitchell. Jack Bariuw, Hunard ••Butler. Hall Datls. Dell ITelds A West ClCX.£]C£1CT Kelltim, l.ake tJ U>we, John F. Uttchell.UttchcII. JackJa I»wert, Ed Pop Mitchell.Mltrbell. EiEd A. Barnes, Chaa. Ar- Huttons. W. R. •Datla, Frank O. Fielding A Walker HART, RICHRICHARD C. ^ llngtoo Button, Jess Datls, Chas. H. Finn, Bennet ••Hastings. F>edK J. Kellum. I.skeI.ake U.U ••Lock, Bill ••MITOHXL••MITCHELL, LOO Barnett, A. T. Byrne A Bvrne Datis. Jack •Finn, B«-nnett Ilaueer, I ouis Kelly. Jerry Lumpkins, Chaa. MoUer, LrenaLrei C. Barnett, D. E. •CAMBURN, 0X0. Datls, Meyer Finn's Oterland Haven, A. Kelly, J. C. ••Lund, Viggo Monroe.Moaroe, BattlingBal Barnette, Griff DfDERVEY DAVIS. PAUL Shows I Hawkins, Ed •••Kelly Dsn LUNDON, EDWARD MOHTGOMlMONTGOMERY, Lupo, Sam Barnett. I. J. Camita. K. HARDING Flnnick. Vernon Hawkins. O. 1,. •••KELLY, ERED BARNETT. FRANK CAMPBELL. Datls, Z. L. FIRTH. MORD HAWN. EDDIE 8. REGINALD J. Luster. Carl MONTGOMERY, JAS. ••Barnette. Griff WIWILLARD Dawle.r, C. B. Happy ••Fisher, Chas. L. Ha.tden, Frank S. Kelly. Billy LUTZ. OEO. ADOLPK ALBERT Barnelfe, J. W. C. •Campbell. RotRobt. Dawaon, 11. D. Fisher. W. R. •••Hayes, Tommy •Kelso, Sborty Lyles, George R. Montgomery Dno (S)LyDch. Irish Jack Montgomery. Monty Barrett. K. L. Campbell, Jack Z, Dawson. Cecil nshcr. Will Hayes. A. W. •Kenna, Bill Barrr, Tle>s. J. •('ampbell, S. 1W. Dawson. Geo E. •••Fisher, Frank •H.ayes, Harry C. •Kennsrd, Wm. C. Lynch, John P. Montour, Arthur Barry. Martin Campbell. Freil E. DeBarrs, The Fisherman, Nat Haynes, Morrell Kennedy, Harry J. I^ynn, John J. Moore, Capt. Jim Bar>w Herman. Felix Kibble. Guy B. ' •••Mi-Clure. J. B Bennen, Mow CsC,, ■"'•eill"I-Bill CarCaesare Dean, Montgomery Franze. Gerald llenpan. Jo*. Kidder, Chas. McCormick. James •Morton. Joe Moses, TVank L. Bennett, J,*. J. CARPENTER. BEN (Sklpl FRAZIER. HAMPER HERNDON. WAY. K’dwe’l. Johnnie MoCOWN. EARL McCreary, oeo. Mosher, C. F. Bene e, W < Carpa-nter.Carp«-nter. GlenGle Dderharfr. Howard (CoL) MOl •KILLEEN. EDW PAT McCree, Reno Mott. Ed Benton, Tom (SiCarr, WaltWalter Delniar, James •FREDERICK. OEO. Hester, L. McCurdy, W. R. Muir. H. B. Berger. Luthe’ ••Carr. Ollter G. E. ••Delong. Chas. ERANClg Hetano, Chas. Clay King. Frank King. George McDaniels. Don Carl Mullaly, Tom Bernhard. John Tul'H Carrescls.I'arrescla. Praif.Pra, P. Iteloy. Eddie EREEBURG,LOUIS 1 McDaniels. Horace W. ••MUNDY, HARRY BERRIILE. ANDREW I Carrier. John T. ••Dclroy. Elden M. ••Heyn, Henry King. J. W. Ib'rry, l^wter Carndl. Scotty Dempsey. Frank REEMAN. BRUCE Y. Hibbert. Tom King, Kellie McFall. Prof CULLEN ••\fcGartey. Bert MUNN, HARVEY Berry, Peter Carrsnilth. C. Desire. E. J. Frei-nian, Kube High. Chas. K'.ng. J. Thos. M-llee, M. J. TOM •Bertrand. Bert Carter A Taylor ••IVsniond, Robert Freeman, B. G. •••Hildebrant Albert King. Waynured ock “McOartey. Bert Munroe. J. W B»rT«n. Ed Cartwright, C. J. DETARtflLLE. GEO. Freeman, Dorge. W. N. M. TTottkIns. Jas C K te- I.oni«j, J]' Mi-ljolnn. Chas. B Nestell, Homan ••Blanton. T. C. (S)CHRISTMAN. Douglss. Tommy O. ••George. Burt WAngrtN .TOKN H. XUMIS, NICHOl7H0LAS Mabry. Aubrey Neto. Prof. Natale I’l "u. Toni BOLLA H. 1 Mac Taff Platers ••Dowd. D'Ve George. Prank E. HOROWITZ. HARRY Knmling. C. JL. Nevada, Chas. •••Blo.-h. Txuits •Clcardo, Jos. “ “MACHEB. •WM. Downing. Billy (Jeranl. Dixie A. “Knns. Louis •New Magical BLOCK. CLIETORD C. • nark. Fred 8. Macks, Skating York Doyle. B. D Gibbons. Jss., C. •Horaer, Joe, p. ^ I.a Bree. I.s>wls Exch. P d|... Duke ('lark, Jos. j” Mack. A B Drato. Joe ••Glbbert. Spot Horton. I.. ••La Force. Jos. Newton, Frank A. BIOOM. JAS. L., JR. •••('lark. A. S. ••Mae Corrt. Ret Drste. Dr. •Gilbert. Jsck C. Hosbrook. n.H. H. l-a Dell, Gns Nichole. Don B.sle Hy VV CLARK. T. C. (.SlHosmee. Kent .t la For. F F.K P J. Driimm. Rex ••Glllett. P(d>by Nichols, Crttn P' ',n .trt Clarke, George \ Madison. Prank E. DnMont, Author Gillette. Charlie •HOWARD. HARRY la Msr .T. \ NIdt. Arthur P'sbnhamer H. U “Clark, J'i.nt Cl ARK. GORDON Dndley V Iji Point. Billy VICTOR ••Howard, Frankie Billy RAYMOND •Pol*on Ed Claton, IJon Duke, W. •Glennon. HsroldHsro Hoyle. Harry La Konche. DanielDsnlrl P. 'I*.'?'' ”’ Nolsn, Jack Tonlee P''0M. LESLIE O. Clemons, Hugh •••Diinbsr. Bnster •Gilberts, W’hbW’hltle A Hnd»on, Bert La Rue, Harry L. Nolle. Jacob B. P"o*h. Eddie A T.yan Clements. B. T. DUNCAN. PRESTON IjT.aGrange Hudspeth, J. C. laherta, Otia^ ^ ••Mallrtte. W C. Normile. Hugh J. T.«weli. W. S. Clinton. George ••Huggins. W. C. .Pie. Malllcoat. F M. GEORGE Gloria, Tout •LadIHe, Charles No-ris Hartey Bouchard. Edw. C. Coast. l«u r ‘ • Mallrot, Hyde Duncan, Ray A Lanra Glenny. Daniel ••Hoer'ee. Chas. W. I Lake, E. W. ••North Joe ' ••*1. Earl Cobb, P. W. el(«n V MALONEY, WM Dancan. Chas. OLOTTI.OLOTH. JOgETHJOgE •HUGHES. JOHN Tamontr, Carlton V, Notte. Fred Bowers. Joe Coe. L. M ••Dnnesn. Edw. ••Glover. Wm. Bill ••Hnghes. W. R. Tjiinontrs. The I ** Man A Pierson Nowak. Walter •••B.,wers. Perry ••Cohen. Tonlt •Duncan, A. Slim Glotrr,Glotrr. ClarenceClareai • Hngo. B. H. lance. B. M Minklchl, Great Nunn H W. I,.-,..rt. 0po_ Garrey Colao, John He‘tt««-eGotsK«,-e Tt ooieonli Hnll. Oeo H. Tangen. W’m. Boyer. R. A. I Cole. George Dean. At OOLDBXBO.OOLDBXBO, PHILIP3 I Haney, Jack Tangiry, G. A (Contlnned on page 631 62 Ttie Billboard OCTOBER 19, 1918

    •SHULER EDW. J. Button. C. I. •Wakefield, Dick Wlleox, Wm. W. THE MATINEE HERO LETTER LIST I Shumate. Tom Sutton A SuttOB Walden, Albert E. ••Wilber, James Wiley, jamea U. Sian. San, Yee Sutton. Arthur WALKER. HAPPY THE MATINEE IlEKO—An original play la thre*- (Contina«d from page 61) Walker, Fred Siefold. A Swan. C. J. Willard. Billy acts, by Leo Ditrichsteln and O. E. Thomas. Walker, Marshall Willard, Frank Simpson, Wilfred •••Swan, Cliff Presented by Cohan A Harris at the Vander¬ (ITonnel, James •Reid, Gua ••Walker. F. C. Williams. Geo. W. Sink, Joaeph N. ••Sweeney A Newton bilt Theater, New York, ency SMITH. JACK TAYLOR, GEO. Washburn. Geo. Williams. Prof. Epu Giovanni .William Klcclardl RODOLPH JOS. Oitell. Lyman B. ••Smith. Aibertu* OLIVER Harrison Williams, R. G. RICHARDSON. WM. • VVMII.. XVstik.' P _ The Matinee Hero IsiB na muchuiui'n siaipiersimpler piayplay manthan Oderkiric, C. J. ••Thall*. Burt ••Waterall, G. .\. Rlcharile, Frank SMITH, CLARENCE * • , 'li n Great l»ver, and while It does not attain •••olTiit, Dan THANBERBY, EDW. WATSON. PHILIP. Oklo. Koaeo Hicbmund. Frank ELMER WESLEY ••Smith, Ciarence EUGENE • Avi theless, tella an intimate story of human appeal. Olirer. J. Ij. Rider, Ed ' Watterman. Arthur E. •Smith, Bennie Thatcher. R. « | son. s ari ^ popular aet:iiik ThompsuU. Ben C. M'eddington, Isui \v ntii l I F?ank ‘"“*’<'‘■"'•7 meets an adventuress •Robbins, Skeeter WALTER w er’ otti. *" ••numerology.” who reads great sue Ornisliy. Jack Tltoiiipson. Louis Pete ••Weeks, Kenneth Hill SMITH, RALPH B. .\v?ro gbinlv fnlure- *>ut be mmt throw off the ORR. CHAS. W, ••Thornton. E. B. ••Wehnes, Ruasell Kiil)hin*on, Stark SttITH. JACK P. xvi.in'^ • It F hts Indeiiendence. which he pro- ••Orr, Harry D. Thrasher. Jolin H. Weldman, Tom ••Robin*i>n, !*. F. ••SiiedelM-u. E. II. ^ r n ‘’n • ncouragement by rehearsing Orr. Jami-a Albert Thulls, Burr Show* Kubinaon. Wm. 11. •.Snell, Toinmit' ••Wltteburg, O. C. D. Hamlet, a role dear to the ambitions of Ms ct- Ortiz, Denietrlo Thurburn, A1 •••Weinberg. Joe Roltiuson*, WiuDie Snow, Geo. B. reer, but regarded as fatal to bia purse by bis Orton, Mynm Thurville. Rodm-y Wein«teiu. Harry •Wltfa Victoria Rohineou*, Henry Snyder, W. H. _ I wife and manager. •Urti'n Myron Tiuuey, Prof. M. L. ■WEINTZEIN, Shows . E meat ••Syder, Jack A bright newspaper woman waruk him of the ••Olt. I’hil Wooley. J. M. •SNYDER. CHAR ••Tint, AI CHRIST methods of the adventuress, who helped him Otto, Uert Roliert*. Luther Wolfberg. Harrif S^ploiiian A Dorman •••Tlpps. Harry IfelrX. Frank with his inspiration, and be ia suffering aho<-k Owen*. Frank ••Kobertmvn, Dell Wood Hay Stock Co. Southerland, Max Todd, Alee ••Welch. Jewel X. and disappointment over the diaclosure when Owen*. Wllllani H. •Roliertson, .M K. Attrae. Rol>ert«on. Mortimer Spade, B. J. Toll. Ernekt WYLCH, FRANK bia wife for sixteen yeara. now heartbroken, Owens. Clarence P. ••Wood. Wm. H. •••Siiarks. James •Tomestl EDWARD enters with parked valise to leave him. Owens. Dick Tompkins, W. H. Wells, Harry Wood. Billy ••Ozarf. Martin. J. Rohev, Howard C. Spaun. Byron He seated her in a chair and fell on bis knees Tompkius, Ralph D, Wells, Tex Wood, Freil Pai-e. Wm. Sherman Robin*. Phillip Speer*, Gjhi. H.. Jr. before her. He could not speak. Then, climbing Tompson, S. H. ••Wells. Geo. Fred Woods, Tommy Page, O. L, Robinson. Ed Spelman, W. H. Into her lap like an overgrown boy, he nestled I'opping, Wilbur Welsh, FVank Woodward, Archie Palaro. Dave Robinson, Roy Art hla face on her shoulder and cried. Torreu's. W. J., Shows •Welty. Geo. M. Woolcott, Mark Palmer A I’almer ••Robinson, S. F. •*■'*» Clare. Jac It was the htggest simple thing poaslWe to do, Tossenettii, Three WEST. CLIEF^_ Worden. Geo. Palmer. Lew Kohiniwin A Densmor* .Stacey, Harry and as anch carried a sincere and beautiful note Towneley, Dewitt LZFTVRF Worthing. Peta PALMER, ALBERT •••Booco, Phil J. Staley. Lester E. of chastened humility such aa no words or im¬ BENVET Rockford, Ben _ portant phratea could possibly attain. Pant. E. P R'Klger*. Ed » i Mr. DItrichstein was charming In hla role Park. r. W. Kodimer. Charles A.DOUAbout This Season’s Successful New York Productions thruont. Miss Vivian Rnshmore. as the pretty Roebuck. Robert ••I’arker -* A A-A-A ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦-♦♦♦ A-A-A-A-a-A-AA ♦♦ AA^ A ♦-A A-A A A-A AA^ ♦♦ A A A-A adventuress, played effectively. Miss Cora With¬ ••Parker. Jaa. L. ROGERS. EUGENE erspoon made a good newspaper woman. Brandon Parkeraon. File Ruiian, Rirhard H. ▼ Tynan wat excellent as the author, but didn’t Parkvn. Hubert J. ••Rooney A Ruaaell T have much to do. Robert MrWade also made Parolin, Alfred C. Rose. Martin J\ FOREVER AFTER \ the moat of a kmall part. William Rlcri ArdI Parsons. I.elt. Qeo. Rose, Jo*. G. t was a humorous type of Italian rhef. The single Partello. Jack Rosenberg. Ben T setting for three acts was attraetire in detail — Hosonberg, Loul* T ^ PASLEY, HENRY Ai Owen Davis, heretofore entirely- content to devote his talents to the Jf MARIE P, LENNARD.'t. Pate. Harold J. •••Rosenberg. Jack * tJWt melodrama tind stronK. virih* comedy-dramas, with which he lias been ♦ EXCERPTS FTIOM THE NEW YORK DAILIES: ••Patrick. Wlllia Roser, Jos. B. t♦ melotlra ♦ Patterson, loe Ros*. Riid T S(*so unif(uniformly and sinuuhirly successful, early tliis season suddenly de- TI Times—The theme of the play Is sonnd. Its •Patterson, I,ester ••Rossarda. The tT Cide.icided U]upon a new and radical departure. AI onteotne sympathetic, but the development wah- •••Rotcley, Eddie ♦ q,, ' T bled i-onalderably. Paul. A The result is Korever After, the wholly charminK and highly sue- ♦ Payne. Ben •Rotto, Arnold ♦ , T Tribune—As part author Mr. DItrichstein * cessful play, in which Alice Hrady is appeariiiR at the Central, the new I’avne. Claude Rouesey. C. E. f cessful iT missed an opportunity for doing a really worth- Payne, Hubert •••Rothe Gustro ♦T SliubertShubert house, at the corner of Broadway and Forty-seventh street, Ti while piece of work. ••Payton. Corse Rothe, Wm. fT New York.Yt * Tf Morning World—F«>w opportunities for Leo (S') Pearce, H. M. ••Rowe, II ?. ♦I Xothimr, could he more unlike previous examples of Mr. Davis’ crafts- aJ DItrichstein’s abilities In new play. PEARCE. HORACE •Rowland. Richard A. i 4 American—Mr. Ditrichstein's work as an actor MAYNARD •••Royal Expo. f nian.shllman-shij.. Cp to tins season he has been content to limn his characters. A distinctly ahead of hi".* wort ll pUr PEARSON, DELBERT Show* A .situatio.situations anti effects broadly with the free, sweepinp stroke and bold. ♦ wrieht ‘ ' . 1 ,.1_ ,.c ,1.. _Xtm _.. ROBERT Royal Expo. Shows 4 broadhroad bbrushes of the scene painter. ^ Herald—Mr. DItrichstein now admirable ‘'mat- Pearson, Will R. Ruel, Bennie y Ini_ Forever Afte’’, however, he hasas wrought something fine, dainty a hero.” Hull. Alex. f . , *" , ••Pelusco. Jaa. anil exquisite. It is as surprisinff as Itit would be to discover that a mural 4 Telegraph The play tella an intercatlng story •i'eiinington A Scott Runde, George ♦ anil ext; •Penrice, Clyde O. Rushner, Wm. 0. ♦ painter was also a miniature artist or„r a sculptor or an exi>ertexpert cameocumco ♦ p„. •••Peutle, Earl B. Russell. Bob y cuttor.cutter. T richstein a* It* *tar and that I* It* only recom- •Pepequane, Daniel Russell, Robert L. ♦ KiirForever After is just a sweet, tender(ler and rather sad little love story, T mendation. Russell. Jimmie 4 , i i Pereira. Paul told so simply and artlessly that its very naivete constitutes its most I World—DItrichstein better than Tlie Peterson. David Is. Ryan. Robert Bobby A tOR* T Matinee Hero. captiv£itinp feature. Peterson IJoyd H. Ryan. John J, y captiva jj.iii.v .1 'Mall—There i* more trnth than come,1y In this ► Petit. George Safornare, Luca y TiltTile roar of the preat war rumbles•s remotely and detachedly tliruout 7 new play. ••Petrie M. M. Salo. Josua y it durinduring tlie first two acts and the firstirst two scenes of the last act, but t -—_ Sami. Omar A Peyton, Alei. does not actually merire witli or enter■ into it until the llnal scene, which I oraaac-riaa I’eyton, John Sampson, Hov W. y does no moves rapitlly to a chokiiiB, tearcompellingsfling tinale, but which, we are per¬per- a SOMETIME •••Plillllp*. D. C. Sanders, Mike W. A moves 1 Phroso Sanderson, Joe y mitted to hope, presages a happy ending.ing. 7 - •I’linek. P. J. SANDV08, WM. ♦ Aliljn Schenkel. Ed ' 'i Travi*. Tom 11. Wharf. K. U Wright. Frank W. Argentine Dancer .Mildred l.eGue PRATT, BURLEIGH •Schiller. Dick Manley.Staiih-y, JanJaiiii-a M. .starituii. L. A. Traylor, Chas. B. WHEALY, JNO. Wrinkle. Otto Argentine Singer .William Dorrlan E. Sehleyer, Clarence B. ,1;- ' StatiHi, Wissktfin ••Treea, Ed DAVID Yarb.>rough,Yarborough, l-omIkim a Price, Porter Schmu.k. Guy Guostas ••Tripletr, Taylor Whetten :F D Targin.Yargan, Dick Sometime ha* enough novel featurea to make Price, Albert Schneider, Kurt A Tripp, Roy H. WI.He.WMfe jaoT.rV Yeager, Walter O. “ *“ attractive nnisle.-il comedy, quite removed Price, Van Freida vv-?i. ' YeeYee. S.S S.S from the atereotyped niiiMical production* of the Price. Stanley •••Schoene Fred Memlein.Slelnlein. S.s. »<’; ••STENROD, JAS. TYLER, L. H. wht* w* Young Bros.'Bro*.’ Show*Shows ^*21 "•’"’•’’n"- P'todel H. SohrelCr Ste^e .1. “STENROD, W bite, M. H. Young. Tot cutback* anil ’’cl.ineupa of the movie* EDW. •TYLOR, ARTHUR }'?!*• ^ Young. Tot Prior, Harry SCHULTZ, JACK „ K. P. White.White, W 5. YOUNGYOUNG. WALTER Intissluced In Siuiiellme. ••Proveanle. Mr. ALBERT •''teiiftman..stviiftnian. Meyer Tyre. James L. •White, Capt. J. W. YoungYoung. EE. HH. Enid Vaughn, prettily played by Franclne Pruandeto. Richard .Stephen*. B. Y. SCHULTZ, LEE I T'nele Sani’a Boy Co. Whitman. Charlie ••Young••Young, A Wm. Larrlniore, tell* two girl friend* of her lost ro- •Pryor, .\rthur. Band I Schwartz. Capt. •••Stephens, I’eewee •Untler Pressure Co. Whittier.Whfttler 1H H Younger’Younger, WW. EE. " mance in a theater ilre*sing room wene. in •PURCZLLI, RICH- S. T'nderwfsid. Chaa. ••Whittier, H. H. Za»cetelr.Zascetely, .Vrchle.Vrehie *" " ARD •Seotr, (’ha*. D. Sterling, Fred fnger, Morris •Wlesner,•Wle.ner, Martin J. Zeno.Zeno, Richard ^'-o-Glzed In a tve.m In an Qs'ibert. Bruno Louii I SCOTT, AlRt^PT R. Sterling t-. Rums L'nruh. Jeff Wlggans,Wlcgan*, A.. H, Zlcr.Zlcr, Wlllle, & Co, hou^’. garden of a raring club Quillan. Clyde SCOTT, CLEM (Col.) Stevens, Carl t'rougher. Sherlleey Wiggins, I Zlnney, Nachley Rae, Ralph Lee Seotf, Do k Steven*, Jolly Bert ^_TlipatiT. rpHfKK’UvpIy, “Somewberp »how> the Van De Plasaohe. RAFFENSFERGER, Srott C. W Steven*. Max luvprn uiiitpd. Arnold JNO. WM. R. ••Seott, Willis Stevens, E Y. REDEMPTION I The music, tho not highly original, 1* catchy •Rafferty, Pat Scottle, Wm. J. STEVENS. CHARLES V.an Hisik, Ward and frlvolou*. Sometime. Keep on Smiling and Kalstm. Daniel R. Seeley. John ••.Stevenson. Rh-haril VAN 80UCIE. (Continued from page 16) The Tune Vou Can’t Forget were the song hit*. CLARENCE .. RAME8, JOS. Seland. Cliaa. i:. , , Sun—Mr. Hopkins has made an artistic pro- The last named Is reminiscent of Tickle T.s-*. Rtmtnie. J. L. Selvln, E. D. Stewart, Earnest \an. Jack . , •Van, John ductlon of this Tolstoi classic. John Barry- «"'» Irequent. Mae West. ••Ramtw. G. Serota. Louis ••ewurt. Robert , ., a pretty young girl of attractive i>ersonallir, Rjindqlph, Bugs Settle. J. P. STEWART. GEO W. Vance. Jos. more coveredeoyere himself with histrionic glory. gave a fine pi-rformance of a vampire lady, ex- Kane, Jack C. Sewell, C. W. SPIDER Veasey, Tho*. Mall_Mall—A\ weird and rather vague succession of hlbltlng a delightful talent for the comic art. Shadea. Carl F. Stewart. VV. M. Ray. Eddie y.v*^ superbly stagedat. and splendidly acted acenm that Her song. .\n.v KimI of Man, was recelveng. Jack G. ...TIT a « HeraldHerald—It was. Indeed, a mlno- note in human Franclne Isirrlmore. the sweetheart heroine. Reed. Bill, "Mohawk” •Sbillet, Gua Stis.ng. Elwln •••Wade. Mr. nA..>A,_Bv.I.__ w light from a Shaft ab.>ve touched Vis* Larrl ••Reeae, Jack •Short, J. F. •••Sulllyan, James A. •WAJLEON ’I rilmno—Stagecraft at its finevit is seen in Re- hair like a celestial halo, with REICHBACH. HOT Short, Pierre Sutton, Frederick KARTZNEZO (Jemptlon'Bptlon. 001^1 curtalD d^arendlof «• tbe lo?fr* are OCTOBER 19, 1918 e 63

    iinllfd In a kiss of glory.—MABIE K. LBN- mitted aulcide. dying in hU obalr before th<> N \BI)3. husband and rescuers arrive. EXCKBI'TS; Among the distingii'.ahed caat Frederick Trues- dale, aa tbe buabanu, is acceptable.—M.VUIF! Erenlng Sun: ‘•SomeUmf 1* a happy comblna* F. I.E.N.N'ARDS. liou of mel'Kly ami romance.” EXCERPTS FROM THE NEW YORK DAlLIE.S: Telegram; "Sometime i» attractive and made Tiroes—Oood acting and a beautiful setting amusing hy the drollery of J:<1 Wynn and the scarcely atone for rather empty violence. . iiuedy attitudes and songs of Miss Mae West.” I World—The piece is tastefully staged. Evening World: “Sometime is one of the real American—The play sent one home with a hits of the season.” I THE KAISER sense of repugnance and a crisp chill or two. Tribune: “The play baa all the elements of ; Evening World—1. O. t'. is melodrama with a success.” I vengeance, and such gooerfutne from an 3 RIFLES AND THEIR BAYONETS, or at the* Empire Theater, New York. Barring atomiier. Then he tjnletly sollloqulies about Her. re¬ 5 INCENDIARY AIRPLANE BOMBS, or interference of the “flu” epidemic MJss Barry¬ hearsing the planned greeting, etc., which la T. N. T. FOR BURSTING CHARGE OF 14-INCH SHELL, or more's tour will get under way this week. eery well done. 2 HIGH EXPLOSIVE AIRPLANE BOMBS, or The lady arrives—an Incident of the occasion WILL FEED COMPANY OF INFANTRY FOR A DAY. William A. Brady, the theatrical producer. U it a kiss most discreetly planted (that aounds confined to his home at 316 Riverside Drive too sodden)), bestowed on the lady’s two fors- llngeni. after he bam what appears munitions and we will win the war in 1919.” Klaw and Erlanger. For more than twelve to be a very substantial enjo.vment. years Harris has served as private and con¬ Miss Irene Bonbml was charming as the lady fidential secretary to Mr. Erlanger. His -iic. In the ease. _ . . , .... cessor has not yet been named. The dialog Is sparkling. The bachelor said on one occasion: "A sure way to lose a woman it to take anything for granted.” jtleeping Partners Is exceedingly trench.— BUY BONDS CARNIVAL COMPANIES MARIE F. LENNARPS. .\llen. Tom W.. Shows: Henderson. Tex.. H IP. EXrF.KPTS: Allied Exiioaitlon Shows; Neown A Dyer Shows: Hickory, .N. O.. 14 IP. Herald; "Sleeping Partners Is a Jot.” DO YOU KNOW THAT LIBERTY BONDS ARE Campbell, 11. W., Shows: Trenton, "renn.. 14-1!). • Amerlca'n: “Saury French farce with fresh Cami>beli's, H. W., l'aite

    THE r.LST: TRACTIVE AS AN INVESTMENT Kenneily Shows, Con T.: Kansas City, Mo.. 14- ••Boh.>” llarviy.Nath 1*6. Richard Hardy .Frederl k Trucadell Krause Greater Shows: Ro<'ky Mount, N. C.. 14- Kauidah Stiua.J“»« R"^* LACK OF READY MONEY IS NO REASON FOR NOT BUYING BONDS. IS. Kane fav.ii.llsb.Kenneth IMl IJhertv Showa. .S. Battlato. mgr.: Etowah, Tenn.. (Veil Thornhy.....\n Irew Uigiiinson TEN PER CENT IS ALL YOU NEED IN CASH. IF ON WEEKLY PAYMENT 14 li). Mrs. .Ymanda I>o llanly. played by Mary ODCON BUILDING. ST. LOUIS. MO. 2820 Baatsn Stvmt ST. LOUIS. MO. Nath. Because she had bargained her virtue Shipp Sl Feltns Cireu*: En route thru South for lintmo to the villainous Sima to keep America. Perm, addrees. Bivadavia MS. her out of Jail for a gambling debt, and then LINDHORST MAGIC SHOP, 121 Che$tnut, ST. LOUIS, MO. Bueno* .Eire*. rtinrbr-t from the payment. MAGIC SUPPLIES—FOB PROFESSIONAL OB AMATEUR. To this frivolously indulged butterfly of so¬ ADDITIONAL ROUTES ciety her husbsnd’s frequ-nt word of advice or ERBER’S THEATRE, E. StLomis, III. BRILLIANTE SIGN CO. (Bnoeivad ton Late fer Claaaiicatien) even his earnest appeal concerning extravagant W. V. A. V.udwlll.^d Bmt Fsrtnr. ^ ^ drhis wrre too mnch weight tor the gossamer wings to carrv. and were quickly shaken off aa Psrtaaal DIratllan Jss Erbsr Purassst .kdams’, James. Floating Theater: Queenstown. somrtblng unpleasant to contemtdate. WasMattsa Thsatrs. BELLEVILLt. ILL. IMl Washlnotae Avi.._ST. LOUIS. MO. Md.. Oct. 14. Indef. Matthews’, Happy Ben. World of Novelties; Box ronslderlng the tendency of stieh natures to refuse to recognize responsttilllty I. O. V. .3.9. Syracuae. O.. Indef. Montana, Bankson A Morris, props.. Bay Bank- W.1S none too powerfiillv presented, snd. with AMERICAN HOTEL AND ANNEX CORONA TYPEWRITER SALES CO. son. mgr.: MeniK*. S. D., fi: I-ake .kndes 'NV; such sidendld acting and beautiful settings. It Shawaita aad Tlisatrital SHOWMEN'S TYPEWRITER sc.ms .a pity that this play, which should enjoy Platte 'JR. Hsadsuarttrs Sasy T# Carry—Easy Ta Bay Mysterious Smith Co.. .4. P. Smith, mgr.: Drum- s |..tig run. chiaes this week, which, let ns hone. Tth A Markat—ST. LOUIS. MO.—eth A Markat 40S N. Ttk Straat ST. LOUIS. HO. Is due more to the theatrlcsl present coadl- right. Ok.. 1.3-19: OiltoB 20 28. lions than to any fault of the plsy. Sun Bro*.’ Shows: .ktlanta, Oa., 14-W. .'istlsHed with bl« revenge Rtmdah Sima com- Swain Show Co.: Paris. Tenn., 14-19. 64 THE BILLBOARD OCTOBER 19, \918 CHATTAHOOCHEE VALLEY FAIR, COLUMBUS, GA. SIX DAYS AND SIX NIGHTS. COMMENCING MONDAY, OCTOBER 21. FREE ACTS, FIREWORKS, KILTIES BAND, WORLD AT HOME SHOWS. CONCESSIONS, TAKE NOTICE—MONEY HERE FOR EVERYBODY -ADDRESS- W. A. WHITE,.Care WORLD AT HOME SHOWS. GREENSBORO. N. C. SATIN PILLOWS COLORED FRINGE ' SEND $13.50 FOR SAMPLE DOZEN Free Circular—Get Our Quantity Prie# Mother, Sister. Sweetheart, Remember Me, Forget-Me-Not, “Over There,’’ Moth¬ PITTSBURG, TEXAS, OCT. 29 TO NOV. 9 er Verse, (lolden Sun Verse. Rosary Verse, Perfect Day Verse, and many other new designs. Our New Wilson- Vaudeville Acts wanted. Choice space to let for Conces- I I’ershing Series. Service Flag Pillows, 1- 2-3 Stars; Aviation Series. We I sions. 12 days—2 Saturdays. Best Fair in Texas this year. make all I insignias. QUICK SERVICE! Embraces 13 counties. ^Vrite or wire F. W. MADDOX, Seo^ry. I WESTERN ART LEATHER CO., f. 0. »M W. Titw 0„n ,M|- OEUVEt, COLO. WANTED FOR ~ CLARK & CONKLIN SHOWS Krause Greater Shows Playing Memphis two w’eeks, then the Mississippi Delta until Christmas, Plantation Performers, Cabaret Dancers, Concessions of all kinds, all WAITED TO BIT FOR CASH Wheels (except Candy and Cupies). Address J. W. CONKLIN, Giyoso HottI, Memphis, Tmh. Second-hand Eli Ferris Wheel. No particular hurry for deliv- er>’; any time up to my spring opening. Will furnish com¬ plete outfit for Athletic Show and Plantation Performers. Address BEN KRAUSE, Manager Krause Greater Shows, WANTED AT ONCE Rocky Mount, N. C., until October 18; Smithfield, N. C., MUSICIANS FOR THE ARMY Fair to follow. Good Musicians for Uncle Sam. Actors, Singers, Dancers that can double in brass preferred. State instrument, experience and age. Write ON ACCOUNT OF SEVERE EPIDEMIC CHAS.J. WINNINGER. Lamb*' Club. 130 W. 44th St.. N«w York City. now raging through the South at the present time, which has resulted in a number of our Fairs being postponed, we are temporarily laying off at Gastonia, N. C. Unless conditions are more critical we will reopen on CENTRAL STATES SHOWS Monday, Oct. 27, at Fayetteville, N. C., playing the Cape Fear Fair. Can place two or three good money-getting Show’s and Concessions WANTS EXCLUSIVE of all kinds except candv. We have some splendid Fairs to follow. Wa hare tan plantation parformrri and uaa two more good tranu that ran change for a weak. “Hii. ahow will ha out all winter. Good aalary. Can une guo4 hi nail t'Ourea»ian worken. Onod aalary to rtght IMrtlaa. Can uaa two men on animal ahow, one Inaldr, •me outildr man and womm, take charge of anakr ahow. In fact we ran give you moat any kind of work you are lotiklug for; hut coma on. We ran uae a RUBIN & CHERRY SHOWS few more ahowa and roocatalc.na for the balance of the falra and winter's work. 1111. oompany haa been out eight yeara and nerer doaea. Our lineup now: Plantation Show. VaudrrUIei. Athletir, Cabarat, Amau. RUBIN GRUBERG, Manager. Animal. Chinatown, Snake Show, Merry-Go-Bound, Feirla Wheel. Merry Widow Swinge. Ten-Plere Italian Band. Balloon, 33 Coocasalona. Anawer quirk. P. S.—This Show will stay out until Christmas, and if conditions J. T. PINFOLD, Manager, Baxley. Ga.. Oateber 21-M. are favorable it will stay out all winter. SMITH GREATER SHOWS MOSS BROS.’ GREATER SHOWS WANTED FOR LONG SEASON on account of Spanish influenza have canceled all their engagements and jumped Ten-piece Uniformed Band, also six-piece Colored Band for into Lexington, Mis.s.. where the show reopens. Week of October 21, Lexington, Miss., Colored Fair; week of Octolxjr 28, Lexington, Miss., White Fair; then into Louisiana. Old Kentucky Minstrels. Best wages and good board to WANT Shows and Concessions. Everything will work here. Dancers for Cabaret, workmen. Opening for some privileges. Wire Swainsboro, Piano Player and Drummer for Cabaret, Freaks and Pit Show .\ttraction8, White Musicians to strengthen Hand, experienced Help on Allan Herschell Swing. Oeorgia, Fair, this week. Address MOSS BROS.’ GREATER SHOWS, T. O. MOSS, Uxington. Miss. METROPOLITAN SHOWS CAH USE FERRIS WHEEL WANT MEN ForCireuit ol Fairs, Commeneins Columbus, 6a. For merry-go-round, whip and talker for motordrome; also Italian musicians for Must be in A-No. 1 shape. Will contract for next season. Passafiume's Band, severaJ concession workers and lecturers for Chinatown show. No time to write; wire. Address Can place shows of merit and legitimate concessions for Dublin, Dothan, Abbeville and aloultrie Fairs. Other good ones to follow. This show plays the Dublin, Ga., H. R. POLACK, Minager World at Home Shows, • Greensboro, N. C. White Fair, week Oct. 21. Wire C. E. B.\RFIELD, Manager \lctropolitan Shows, Eastman, Ga., week Oct. 14, then as jx?r alxive route. WANT FERRIS WHEEL,SHOWS and LEGITIMATE GONGES- WANTED BANDMEN Men in ..ew draft, not in C1m» 1, be inducted into wirice in your line. Solo Comet, man for Sergt. Busier. 048. All non-com. and ftrst and ttecond rlaaa. drawing 014 and open to good men. Cxmieta. ClarineU, SIONS for FOUR BIG DAY and NIGHT FAIRS Oboe and Bassoon. Saxophonee. Baritones, Trumbonea. Fretich llonia, BB Basses, Flute and Fiecolo. StrlcUy muiiral duMew. Write or wire HARRY R. SHANKLANO. Band Leader, 68th F. A.. Cam* Khex. West Paliit Ky. Ma Sniiaibwa. ti., Odabw 21. J. SCHARDINO'3 EXPOSITION SHOWS. ANIMALS FOR SALE Western Amusement Co. Wants rinnamiin Cub Bear, nix months old. $40.00; Bed Faced Ape and Baby, $7^.00: Coyote, swell pit sUractlan, $1,5.0)); Tent, 30x60, 9-fL wall, good condition, polea, staken. rtc., $75.00; five Banners (monk^. tiear, wild two good money-getting sbow8, legitimate conccBaious, A-1 general Bgeitt that hnowe sninial, geek and doorway). $10.00 each; Ge«k Cage, $5.00. Will aell entire outflt for $200.00 cash. E. J. McARDELL BILLBOARD, ST. LOUIS, MO. New Mexico and Arizona. Fowler, Colo., week Oct. 14.