The Theatrical Digest and Show World Review

ALL TIMELY LISTS IN THIS ISSUE

(Pttnied in U. S. A.)

NED WAVBURN

THEATRICAL DESIGNERS AND ENGRAVERS

MAKERSo^CUTS seno f OB C^TKLOtUK

theatrical ^ °roc:‘.t7r7,%'A0^ USES r' £|H _«>ooof»<»«

OPERA drama music

COLLEGE of DANCE ARTS

The World’s Finest Banjo Whether you play in a leadtr.R dance or'-nestra or at home just for the fun of it, be sure you are using the world’s finest—the

I new Ludwig Superfine Banjo. I All standard modeli, profeMlonal W quality . Tenor and plectrum mod-

ela.from I5o.«0to I3J0.00. Write I \ In for catalog aod deacriptlTa

I iitarature. ! / LUDWIO a LUOWIQ

^ / Nakrr* if Prrexim on and Z' Hltythmical /natrumenla

> 1611 N. UncetnSt. CMcaso. W.

We'ra foellah for Mlllns RH1NE8TUNK.S for a murh Uis than the other folki. It'i itmpir en‘ ugw quantity buylns and •alllnf. Tbay'ra abruluttly Oru quality, tod lha Uttla hand Dtchlna for puttlni an dooa tha trirk.

ClBt'l'LAR ON RCqUEST.

WOirr. FORDINS 1 CO, V.vs; ‘illi.

EVERYONES with Wblab la Itawfaralad

“AUtTRALIAN VARIETY AND MOW WORLD." Cotarlnt. la a Trad# Pipar way tha whol# Obt*.

taltimanl Plaid af Auatrtlla and Ntw Zei at .1 Comounicatlaaa: BdltartaJ. MARTIN C BRM

NAN. Buahiaaa. H. V. MARTIN. Iia Caitiw^' SL. Srdaw. AuMralla. ^

Booked Solid V\/HAT pbrn* in riodraille his more "kitk” in it ” thin that? And when yon can wtin it OTtf poor

3wn name, who has a better right to boast?

Getting a route is tarfly a matter of accidcst. The acts that can sign for thirty ot forty weeks year after year deserve it. The bookers know them as “sure fire” in any spot on anv bill. Incidentallv, socb acts are spotted tight and have every chance to get actOM.

If your act isn’t going across as well as it should, if you have too much open time, if you really want to better your fortunes and insure your future—why don I

you take your troubles to

ACCORDIONS i\ \\ Acserdwn V\M\U^ ii ths WtrM

Bend 2S cents for 111 us

tested cttalof sod price*.

“FwE^ftuouno lORio I SONS 17 Ktnmar* St., Nee >Kk.

NED WAYBURN ‘‘Midnight Prolics” at th* N*w Amsterdam Theatre. Mew Tork. and Over MO Other Suoceatful Kevuea. Musical Cemediet and VaudeviUn Acta. Including ”Ned Wayburn’a Honeymoon Cnilie” and “Ked Waybum'a Demi-Tasae Revue”, and ’'Med Wayhum’a Symphonio Jazs Revue”, Nov Keadlinins Keith-Albee and Orpheum Tandeville-

It may simply be a new dance tbat'e needed—or new huelnesa— somethins different, eensational. etartllng—tricks that ean be worked into the routine Th* dearth of freeh, ”*ure-ire” nets offera yon blfcer booking opportunltlea than ever—If yon have the fresh mateiiti and espert groomins that Ned Waybum can five.

The Ned Waybum Studios of State DanclDC. lae.. offer an invalntbla aerrlce to vaudeville acts that need newneae, novelty, ‘‘punch” Injected info their work. In many caaes the reeulte are not only INSTANT—but poeltlvcly emasiug.

Each number ft created and arranied by Mr. Wayburn pertonaBy

EVERY Type of Stage Dancing Taught BITERT type of stage dancing la taught at the Ned Waybum Stn-

dlos; ‘‘Muaical Comedy”, "Tap Step (Cloggiugl and American Spe¬ cialty”, "Acrobatic" and Ned Wayburn’i new Americanised ‘‘Ballet Technique”, including "Toe”, “Claaalcnl", “Character”, ‘‘Orlehtal” and "Interpretive”, etc. Also Ballroom and Exhibition Dancing, In¬ cluding the lateet 192.1 “Argentine Tangoe”, Eccentric Pox-Trota. etc.

Courses include Ned Wayburn'n new Limbering and ■trcteblng Proceei.

If you want to better your act—if you want the booking, the salary, the reputation of a “Biff-Timer”—come tn or %prite today for particulars. Correspondence confidential. And your inquiry or visit will place you under no obliffation. Do it TODAYr

EUJCnVB Ceurtee for Acting. Teachins. Dlrectlnc DRAUA. OPEllA. FBOTOFLAT, STAQBDAN- aNO and KINOINO. De¬ veloping pots* and peraontllty eaasotlal for soy ealllos In Ilf*. Alrlsn* Art Theater and Stock Co. lappearanoti while Isamlcg). N T. cebnti end eereeri strsmsd. Par Pr»- speetos writ* Study desired to Seoettry, 41 Wsm Tld SL. N. T. Brt. B.

Oireeters: Alan Dale Wm. A. Brady Henry Miller Sir Jehn Mar.

tin Harvey J. J. Mubert Marsuvit*

Clark Res* Ceflhits

"The ffol- llet" and "Louie 14" Diirarwed. developed end man- iced by Ned Wsyburn.

Evtiyi Law, senes- Uonally succett- ful dsne. ing sur in

the OOMal Organ of th* Tarlety Artistes' Ped- waUoB and all other Tarlety arnDliatiuns

DEAL* WITH VARIETY ONLY AND READ BY EVERYONE CONNECTED WITH BRITISH

VARIETY Ths paper that aairlas th* sew* b the paser t*

aarry yewr aaaeoaeeawaL ADTBRTISINO BATMB:

Whel* Pan* .tS2 M Half Papa . 27 M Third Pap* .21.00 Quarter Pep* .. 18 M Blith Pat* . IS 00 Elckth Pap* . lOSO Wipe Celuan. per lath. 300 Narrow Cefean, per lash... 2.30

THE PERFORMER It fllep st all THE BILL BOARD OFFICES la Aaerlen.

HEAD OFFICE; II Charlai Croat Rasp. Lee dee. W. C. 2.

SCOTTISH OFFICE: 141 Bath SMeat. Slasgew.

New classes stsrting son n— and private in¬ struction c a D be arranged to start any time. But as we are always booked far ahead —write or wire at once for time rea- ervations, when you ean be in New Tork.

NED WAV8URN

Studios oF Stage Dancing..lnc. 1841 Broadway Studio T*H. New^York

Heralds, Tonightnrs, Dodgart, Tack and Window Cards, Half - Shnatn, Ona- Sheets, Thrae-Sheatn, Cloth Bannnrn, Card Heralds, Lattarhaada, Envalopaa, Etc. Type Work Only. No Stock Pa¬ per. Everything Mada to Ordar. Union label. Send for price liat or write, stating your requiramanta, for an as* timate.

GAZETTE SHOW PRINT, Mattoon, III.

Now Ready for

BAND and ORCHESTRA The Prize Band March, Specially Written for The Billboard

The Billboard Caravan By ED CHENETTE

The Billboard Caravan March

Price 35 Cents Each

HER HAVE WEHT, HER HAVE GOHE HER HAVE LEFT I ALL ALOHr

Fox-Trot.

^‘HAVE A LITTLE FUN”

THB BILLBOARD CAR.WAN Is a bit. powerful March, by the writer of Uie famous "BtUboard Bazaar".

Solo Cornet I Conductor I VICTOR

»*>T) SERIF.* jkura

THK BILLBOARD CARAVAN li the first Band March to employ the wterd harmony (coneecu- tlT* fiftha) to popu¬ lar In modem otchet- tratlooi. Waltz for Band—Waltz sod Fox-Tfoc for Otcbettrs.

Chas. E. ROAT Music Co

VICTOR PUBLI- CATIONS. INC. 1322 W. Ceasrest

Sftrs.. »’’•«*• Cerr**.-.™* Chicago. IIUMiS

The most convenient Uemotandum Book foe lietregen, Agente end Performers in ell bretKhee of the

show woeld is

The Billboard DATE BOOK

CopyrifM wmXXV by VtCTOS POBLICbTIOKa, lac Cbwa«.i. HI

(Leethee Coveted)

Jast fits the pocket. Plcaty of space foe veiling memoranda for each day for 14 months, commencing July I. 1925.

Contains complete calendars for the years 1924-192S- 1926, maps, space for recording receipts and disborte- ments of money, cross* of th* Isrgtst cities of the U. S. and ranch ocher vsinabit information.

Mailed to any part of th* world for 25c eseb. Alto on talc at all office* of The Billboard.

Address

Tkiatrlral GooJt HOUSE OE ORIGINAL. NOVELTIES

DRA.RERV AND COSTLIVIE MATERI/hES Samples on Request

EVERYTHING EOR THE THEATRE.

THE SAX EMBOUCHURE FOR ADVANCED PLAYERS.

Rhowt how to get hish K low H-Plat, right too* and mmpirte maiti-ry of the Hal. Not a Hoe of muilc. Just ptilnlert. 18 Chapter,

PRICE. 83.08. At Tour Dealer,, or Order Direct.

BRASS AND REED. BY MAIL. Particular, In our FREE

BOOK OF POINTERS. Name Initrument. THE BILLBOARD PUB. CO

Cincinnati, Ohio. Dept. E. Bulialo. N. Y.

J„lv 25. 1925 The Billboard

FREE MUSICIANS’ SERVICE all the HITS FROM LEADING PUBLISHERS AT LOWEST PROFESSIONAL PRICES

: You fan get all the music advertised

! in this and other magazines from ns

j promptly. Just make up one order

I instead of one to each publisher. Send

10 ns. You pay nothing for our serv-

itr. You’ll save time and money.

Standard, Concert. Photoplay Music.

Instruction Books and Solos for all In-

5,ruments. We Specialize in Special

Arrangements.

Send Today For Free Catalog of Bend and Orchtilta Hiti Jiut Ituud.

Advanc* List of Orchestra Hits from the July 2Sth Issue of “HOT TIPS ON HOT TUNES"

35c Each, Three for f 1.00. Any Ten Special $3.00, Postpaid

FOX-TROTS —Cvlltf lita —Senya —CuekM . ^ ^ —Oh! Say Cm I 8m You

Tanifht —Yea Sir, That’* My Baby —Silver Head —Hct AIra —If I Had • OIrl Like Yau -Manhattan -Haw Can I Fariet —Held Me In Yaur Arms —Siberia -Alone at Lett -Ellis Street Blue* —Bye Bye Bluea —Say Arabella —I Wanna Sea a Little Mere

-Abie's Irish Nose —Stea Flirtlna —If I Ceuld Just Step Dream,

ins —I Want Yeu —Seme Other Bird Whistled e

Tune —Somebady't Crazy Abeut Ym —If Yeu Hadn't Gene Away —Bermuda Bound -How's Your Falks and My

Falks —By the Temple Gate —Peaceful Valley —Deep Elm. Yeu Tail 'CM —Mllonberp Jays —JImtown Blues —Se That's the Kind ef • Girt

Yeu Are —Steppin* In Seelety

ORCHESTRA MUSIC SUPPLY CO.

—I Ain't Got Nsbndy —Wishing far Yeu —What-Cha-Call 'Em Bluea —Good Byo —Fascinatin' Baby —I Left Hsr by the Sherea af

Minnetenka

WALTZES —Dreamy Carellna Mean —Gtiden Mcmeries ef Hawaii —It Yeu See That Girl ^

Mine Send Her Heme •Take Me Beck, Marguerite •The WKid it Such a Lang*

seme Place •Little Leva Nates •Levciy Lady •Caralina Swaethaart

1668 BROADWAY, Dept. 2S ;«eW YORK

SPECIAL FOX TROT ARRANGEMENTS OF FAMOUS CLASSICS

By the Werld’s Greatest Arrangers

“Tbgy're All the Rage—Get theM NOWr*

By ARTHUR LANGE Small Orth.. SI.SO Full Oreh.. $2.00 •June —II Trovitere •Scarf Dance •Tannhauser —Echoes sf Ireland —FanUtie Orlentale

By the Waters ef Minnetonka

By W. C. POLLA Small Orth.. $1.00 Full Oreh.. $1.50 —Arabian Romance —Chink —The Mikade —Kamenol Ostrew

SYMPHONO-JAZZ SERIES By LOUIS KAT2MAN ''

Small Oreh.. SOe Full Oreh.. 75c —Sonatiqua ^Opfratiqua ^Arabiquq ^Moladiqua

at liberty CIRCUS TRAP OIIUMMER.

TIAeff Tee "ill Join «" »‘t* J N.VDBfc. JSff it. Knlln Ave., Chlaco. Illlnola. _

jack la box Ptemr «fnd my wirdrohe trunk to my hnm, ITH Summit S'!.. Kon«i» City. Mo. Thaii yoe. JAY rtli.XNP North PUtIc. Nrhri»ke

musicians WAHTEO-Kor refognlied Ordieotfe. A-l Rcilerf Ihanlu. Bsnjolit who ten sing or double Violin, two Altoo and one Bb Sal. doubltaf Clartneti. twt Trumpeti and Trombone. Lw all laieit anerla. PcT.'^rilitv and appearance efsentlil. " ire at once wil JEAN, care Vlrglnl.m TT'^tel. rharleatoe. Va

L G BAKER'S MOTORIZED SHOW WANT S. n niarkfare. Norelty Sian. Changa for

State If you ran double Pruma. I ha^ outfit. Slate aalary. Pay your own. or I pay all. Want t™t ihow pr plr. L O HAKKR, McDermotL O., July SO- 5.1; Por'amciith. O . .luly t7-31. _

MANAGERS W« can supply yon with Competent People at all times. Mike onr offices your headquarters while in Chicago. UNITED BOOKING AGENCY. Billy Weinberg.

Mgr., 505 Delaware Bldg.. Chicago.

MINXIIMG Performer end TYouper from 1579 till 1925, wlahes to Infortn all hit Old-TImo TYiendi in Cireut Tande* vtllo and Carnival buelnett that be la note firmly estabitahed In the Wonder City of the World, Miami. Florida. In tht Baal Estate Builoeea.

The most wonderful stories you havp beard about Miami do not bait describe It and the way foitunaa are made there.

I can taka rare of a few more eUents, Just ae many aa I can glea my personal attention to. For farther perticulan addrtta

ALFRED MINTING. 36 E. Flagler Street. Miami, Florida.

THe Big Evolution Song * 1 ]

“Monkey Uve” and Cocame__^e WANTED

Had PerformrTs in ill lines. Good Novelty Man. Ackers, write. FOR t^AI.Ii—toaso Drsraatk Tent, complete with seats. \V. J. M.AXSFIELD. Cllntoo- elllf. Ps _

WANTED Olrl Singer who ran art Charirter ParU for Vaude- vlllf. tVrItr ASTFR ASTOIl. rare St. BartboloOMw's Mcn i Club. 208 E. Ill St.. New Tork.

tklAMTPIT To Join St once, good single Per- Fv^lv I tty formtr to do straight In aeta and

I good tinglr turn earh night. This Is s platform nwdlrine .hrw. ten people, playing lots In rllles. Thrie who have worked for me. Itl'i h ir. Other OMful protIt w.ntrd Would like good slnglt Muiical Art. A(l.iTcsi PICK RAWXEY, Muskegon Hotel Muskrenn. Mlrh.

WANTED Crlored Mrdt-lne Performers, all kinds. Comedlins.

, Singers and Panrers. Change for two weeks SiU.T. 1 tseao -1 R R, .Ingle: »10 on double Wire or ij write WESTERN MEDICINE CO.. Tyrone. Pa.

U/ANTFf^ 'J'T Performeri. sll llnee earept I tty Preference thoee

^ wbllir P'.n- Singles all lines. Piano Player I Jr* •" " 'k In i'is .Ml mus, hart pep arrf ehlllty.

^ho» under trnt Stale your age end salary, f. r li t sure here. ALVIN KIRBT. "arrel.wn IdUna

The Buck$kin Bill Tent Vaudeville Show ^ I’Jndi "'ANTS .Man with a real Moving Plf- jere rutfli. wnt, pimiy uf tVVslrm and Comedy reela. rmt operates with gas Other useful Vaud-vllle Peo-

whether you pUy Organ or Plano -am. lewesi salary llr^t letter and Just what you ran

aill do. No drunks, hahlea. pet dogs or rook ’7.. ''Idre.. \V V. NETIIKEN. Manager

Sii“?RI!ISho« ItarhoursTltle Va

THE PELHAMS '"'TELY. Juvsnlle Man who plays

Midi .me Heavies. Also want stork loratlon Gkf Ts^t ..'“f'''* Permanent addreia. MA.NA.

Tin I1.I.IIAMS. Platea. I>1» Co.. Pa.

WANTED Pizno Pliyrr, Drummer and General Butiticsa

Man with Special,,,,. HARRY J. PAMPLIN

Equity stock CO., Eagle Lake. Tciat.

WANTED ^nrtal Business People in all lines with

Petialtirs. Eighteen solid years onr record

Address JENNINGS J I T ^M^ATRE. Roicbnrg. Ore., week

20: Gianis Pass. Ore., week July 27. ing ,0 California for winter. Santa

'■‘oz, Calif, perm, address.

last ' lawd" In veur letter la advartlsara, “Billbeard".

Profess ioTuI Copies ready.

RILEY & CO. MUSIC PUBLISHERS PLYMOUTH BUILOINB, OES MOINES. IOWA.

COlVlEDIAvIMS ! ! Here are two numbers by HENRY TROY that will add 100%

to your act. Let us have your answer. What would you do if you thought you were going to a

ball, but upon arriving found yourself at a meeting of a well- known organization—which was known to be hostile to all except its own membersf Get this song and find out why Ananias said: iF ALL GOD’S CHILLUN’ GOT WINGS I SURE NEED MINE RIGHT NOW"

When dreams come true, imagine what this “down and outer” will do—if the bird he sent to the rainbow’s end brings back the pot of gold. We have the answer in our comedy song.

••POT OF GOLD” BOTH THESE NUMBERS ARE RESTRICTED. WE ARE OBLIGED TO CHARGE $5.00 EACH.

This brings a performer our permission to use the number, complete words and orchestration. You can always depend

upon getting a good comedy number from us. HPKCIAL MATERIAL "■RITTICN BT ARRANGEMENT.

TUNE HOUSE, INC., 1547 Broadway, New York

A GREAT “STRUT” SONG

“GO GET ’EM CAROLINE”

GREAT FOR ANY ACT. THE HOTTEST SONG IN 48 STATES. PROFESSIONAL COPIES FREE. OrchestratUns rMdy In all keys.

SOMETHINQ BRAND NEW FOR CLARINET PLAYERS. «0e EACH

"JAZZ CLARINET SOLOS by BOB FULLER” "BLACK CAT 8LUES"—"T00 BAD. JIM (BLUES)"—"LOUISVILLE BLUES"—"CHARLE8TON

CLARINET BLUES" and "FREAKISH BLUES".

They are puhlUhed lor Clsrliwl with I'lsnn arrompaniment, «lib all the tricks mitten out as recorded hy ItOU Fl'LLKR on the Irading phonograph rrvurdt.

TRIANGLE MUSIC PUB. CO., Inc.

WANTED BART BIG FUN SHOW,

"'hite Blarkfare Comedian to put on arts, do eincles: Norelty Man who ran change, Ranju Playrr who doee Cunietht. Ererybody gnec in aalrs. Free platform med. show. DR. IIAKRY RAIIT, Oetoral Delivery. Youngstown, Ohio.

WANTED Colored Singers and Dancers for free platform show, two Cormli. two Trnmhones, two Clarinets. Bass. BarltoiM. Krenrh Horn, Comr^ans who ran produce, MusirUni who double Stage and Rand. Thoee who ran drive truck moving days preferred. DR. BART. Oeneril Delivery. Youngstown. Ohio.

WANTED WALKKR BROS.* MOTORIZED SHOW, to enlarge ihow, Muairlans and Performeri doing two or more acta. Other useful Help. W. S. NICKERSON, Rand- niafter; BILLY WOODY. Eiiuestrlan Dlre^or. Wriahtiftlle, 22; Marietta. 23; both Pcnn^ytranla.

CARL KOIEMEYER Wire me immediately. JACK ROBINSON.

Springer Hotel. Colambns, Ga. Have imme¬ diate opening.

WANTED For Justue Romain and Company, R.tritOM to don- Me TromboiM. Other useful Musielanc write. .Slate all. Including salary, in flrat. Addreas Winaide, Net)., week July 20; Wagner. S. D.. week July 27.

WANTED For L. B. Wesselman Stork Co., Ingenue and General Rustnesa 5lan with Sperialtlei. Prefer Team, ktusl- clans for Orchestra. go<v.l Piano Player. State salary, age and height In first letter. Pay own telegrams. L B. WKSSEl.MAN, Yale. Ok., week of July 20; Ralston. Okla . 27.

BRO. BENJAMIN BRUNS Wants People who ran rhange. Platform Me<ttrlnr Show on lots. You pay your own: 1 pay transportation after joining. Two-week stands. Rlark-Fare Comedian to pul on arts and make them go; Skel<h Team. Piano Player; Magfrlan; Norelty .Art, Aliislral Art. State If you play Plano Salary aure. Permanent .adtlresi. rare SFYLKR MKDICINE CO.. 1«15 CcnUal Avenue. Ciivlnnati. O.

Graham Stock Co. Wants To join on wire, real Piano Phiyer who ran play snappy overtures ami specialties. W.ANT useful Repertoire People in all lines. Specialty penide preferred. State all In first. Show booked solid. Week July 20. Oak lltll. .N Y.; 27. .Margaret- vine. N. Y.

AT LIBERTY Flrat Time In Ten Ye.ira

Agent, Road or House Mgr. HARRY ENGLISH

Central Hatrl. Newark. Ohio Reference; J. Cohum. Owner and Manager.

Ciihum's Minstrels.

AT LIBERTY CLYDE a. WHITE Klarkface ami Hokum Comnly, strong rmeieh to fea¬ ture. double some on TriiinfM't anil Itiritone. Sure •tmly .V'.i Speilaltlrs. Height. 7, ft.. 7: weight. I.VS; age. SI Tl.ketr Yes. .NOltM.A.N A WHITK PL.kY- KRS .AIIaTlsta. Vs.

WANTED AT ONCE

TFm* Wiirld’i* To. i'olored (’cri'it Pliyrr Mu#t rr4(l 4nii f4k«i niiikii. .\hi» K.mt a rid Izi .id Haridmi* Sini:i‘r for tfr. \\- im> car l4r*'. y tii p.i> nil “iluT rxiH'Hsfs, Si 4H yiKi can aiktl Kill dn mil taUry ctpctfcd Ir rtMt letter Will lUiwn. s ^liU ilium*, tri* sikfr. DK. DYAll. Mime^rn. 1*4.

4 The Billboard July 25. 1925

HILLMAN’S STOCK CO. WANTS

Plano, Lradcr, on« doublinc In.lrumont In Band pra* farred: Band Lai Jar with llbrarr. State all. f. P> HILLMAN, MrPonald Kantat.

K. of P. Celebration, Paris, Ky., July 20th to 25th CENTRAL STATES SHOWS WANT LAST CALL. Well, we have rompleted our list of fill Fain with the exception of one Oct(rt>er and it will be filled abortly. (lentltmen, we want good capable show people and you will nuke money and to will I. Our first Fair start! next week and they come right In line: Harrodtburg, Ky.: Tolorifllle. Ky : Springfield, Ky.; LawTenceburg, Ky.; Lmdon. Ky.; Corbin. Ky.; Clinton, Tenn.: Bockwood. Tenn.; American lat'glon at Marietta Oa ; Covington, Ga.; Monroe. Oa.; Thompson, Oa., maiden fair. Week October 19 open, then Baxley. Ga. WK WANT good Clean Shows with or without tents. Can furnish any kind of tent. Let us hear from you. RIDES—Can place Whip, Caterpillar, Motordrome, Merry-Oo-Round. any Rhle except Ferris Wheel, Mlx-Cp Ind Tumbler. CAN PLACE Athletic People to Join this week. Everythin U up ready to run and all fair dates to follow. Book with us now and you are sure of all winder. W< nerer close. You had better think this over. We have got the reputation and It is easy for us to get the Fairs. Now we still have a few concessions open, but no grafts. Yes, how many agents got turned down on this spot this year? Reputation counts. Let's hear from you this week. J. T. PINFOLD. Paris. Ky.

At Liberty JULY 25th ORIGINAL AND ONLY

BILLY S. NEWTON FEATURE COMEDIAN. SPECIALTIES.

For Burl..qur. Mutiral I'nmwijr. I>rim4llr. .tr RMd or RtOf’k. TbU «m.|i. IIotf.| l..ur.i. BrltllWUML N. J. Addrf.i iftrr .tuljr 1240 N. 81.. PbU-

SHOWS, RIDES, CONCESSIONS—NOTICE! " MT. SAVAGE, MD.--On the Streets, August 10 to 15. Has Not Been Showed

in Six Years. Advertised for Miles for Six Months. WESTERNPORT, MD.-PIEDMONT, W. VA.—Interstate Bridge Celebration and Gala Week, at Bridge Entrance, 2 Governors Will Open Bridge, August 17 to 22. | WANT for the above. Whip. Ch.lr-o-Plane in<l iny other Ride that can kllly. WANT Hhon., tmall Clrcu. , or good Dog and Pony Sliow. Will give them a good propoaltlon. Alto Ten-ln-One and Mlnatrcl Khon. Must have own outfit, neat and clean. Will only have three or four Rhows on entire celebration, to a goml opportunity for any ihnwman In get a good .easnn’i work, ai there ha. been no thaw of any kind in thi. terrl'ory for lix year*. CAN I'SE Balloon Anen.lon and other good Free Acta. W.\NT Conee,«lon«. All Wheels open. Both celebration, on the .treet. and are bona-fide relehratlont barked by city ofllilali ami bii.lne.j men. Opportunity for an entire aearon'. w.,rk. P .8.—Have other contracts to fill after Iheae date., then Fair.. Oolng nouth. Have eontrari. In North Carolina and Florida. Can give you all winter’, work. Po.t* tlTcly play Jacksoorille on the .treets. All mail till A..gu.t 22. ' A. JERRY RAWLINGS. Gultter Hatel. Frottburi. Iloryloi.8.

WANTED A.1 Repertoire People all lines. Want Agent. Piano Player, man preferred. SeasdM opens August 10. Rehears.'l week August 1. Photos and programs. Address J. E. BALFOUR, Rockland, Maine. Frank Uroan, wire.

WAIMXED Man and Lady Riders for Motordrome., Also Talker. Season tons ontil Christmas.

Red Crawford and Paul Douglas, wire. Address MRS. R. VERNON, rare J. George

Loos Shows, week July 20, Cherry vale. Kan.; week July 27, Lawrence, Kan.

WANTED Tab. Stock People In all lines. Year around work. Onr fifty-minute show a night. No matinees. Wire or write A. R. McRAE, Sheffield.

Alabama.

Wanted for Choate’s Comedians

Young General Business Team. Man for Heavies and Cliaraeters Th'ise doing Ppeclalties and doubling B.md given preferenee. The .ib.,ve must he young, dress on and nO. .State salary and all you can do in first wir*. A. O. CHOATI). Vi¬ enna. Illinois.

24-INCH WONDERFUL LUSTRE PCARIQ RHINESTONE CLASP. $2.7S DOZEN. 30-lneh, 60-Inch, 3-8trand Braeclols, S ChMars. SpecialMinbuiatl.ns, l.wait prises

BEADED BAGS, from tiO 00 doreif up. Latest style,, deiigns and eolnrs CIGARETTE HOLDERS. .Men's ami Lali's' all Myles, ft 00 d>«en up. CZECH0-8L0VAKIAN NECKLACES. humlr> N of styles, from $1.00 do7.en up Bend II.'(0 deposit for euinplete ,et of samples. I’rompl shipments.

SAUL GANDELMAN CO., 333 Washington Street, Boston, Mass. SAY •• SAW IT IN THE BILLBOARD."

LADY OR GENT, middle agui. experienced, for Plano, Harp nr i.’her lii.-trum,*!. sii.g and patter. Vaudeville Wee Act and Hoii-es. Able to finanee self during rehearsals. Write details. IIFUT POTTKR. BB Tub.v. MarlonTllle, Mo.; then forwarded. Will join art.

WANTED Violinist. Must be well rnutln''d in Picture Show work. Must be first-rlass man. I’l.iy all classes nrj- etc. one who doubles Sax. preferred. Six Days. $35.00. Orchestra of eight, I’le.uant engagement. Union. No grind. No booz.r. Wire or write. Re¬ port July 13. WM. T. D.5VIS. Director, Lyric Thca- tre, Wayeross. Georgia.

WANTED! WANTED! Muslelans, at onee. Eb Saxophone doubling C Melody Trombone and Cornet. All must be young and able to cut the stuff. Must Join on wire. Pay yours, I pay mine. JKSSIE COLTON COMPANY, Ho<.peston. Hi.

^ TVic Comedy' Knockout ol lltc Year

The Farmer Took Anotiier Load Away, . HAYI HAV!

FOX-TROT.i ORCHESTRATION. 33c. With SO Show-SteppiPt Verses akd>Grcet Arfliur.Lakpc gevelty Arraapeeient far Siefint Orchestras.

BY THE WRITER OF -OH. WHAT A PAL WAS MARY."

RAIN OR SHINE PAL OF MINE

WALTZ BALLAD ORCHESTRATION. 35c.

SINGING ORCHESTRA SENSATION

THE KING ISN’T KING ANY MORE! Foi-Trot

AN ARTHUR LANGE ARRANGEMENT. OR¬ CHESTRATION. 35c

Great Act Material. Pleety el Eitra Chervses.

Ttie Year's Best* Ballad

I’LL TAKE HER BACK TO COME BACK) FOX-TROT. ORCHESTRATION. 35c. NEW SYMPHONIC ARRANGEMENT. 50c.

Join Our Orchestra Club, S2.00 Per Year And receive abeve apkibert .tepethcr with all eur eew puhlicatiees ter eee year.

CLARKE A LESLIE SONGS, Im., 1$» Broadway, NEW YORK

The Margaret Lillie Musical Revue WANTED

Musical Comedy People in all lines for the coming season—Prima Donna. Sonbret. Juvenile Men. Specialty Teams, QuZrtettc. Characier Men. Twelve Chorus Girls. Re¬

hearsals last week in Sepiembec. Open week laier St. Joseph. Mo. Kindly consider

silence a polite negative. Address all communications to GEO. M. HALL, Taneycomo, Mo.

K K a n « s '«'li a tfs s « X':?l •T s H XXXX.K XX XX kX XX^XYTg^'^K

153'^° ANNUAL CONVENTION,NEW YORK STATE VOLUN-I I TEER FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION I I HELD ON THE STREETS, August 17 to 22, Inc., MAMARONECK, NEW YORK | ^ Population of Mamaroneck, 14,000. Drawing Population Within ^ § Ten Miles of Mamaroneck, 50,000. ^ S THIS IS ONE OF THE LARGEST FIREMEN’S CONVENTIONS HELD IN S U THE STATE OF NEW YORK. g

X Advertised for twenty miles around. Special excursions arranged for on all railroads. K,

i TWO HUNDRED FIRE COMPANIES WILL ATTEND CONVENTION. i FIREMEN'S PARADE WILL BE HELD THURSDAY. AUGUST 20. g ^ Special Games and Fire Drills will be held during the entire week of the convention. J* '

.f FIFTY MIXITARY AND CONCERT BANDS WILL BE IN LISE OF PARADE. 6 g 30.000 PEOPLE EXPECTED TO ATTEND CONVESf'ION. ^ XI The city of Mamaroneck will be beautifully decorated with flags and magnificently X gfej illuminated by electricity. S25.000 has been appropriated to bring the g

convention to Mamaroneck. §

A CONTRACT FOR S3.000 HAS BEEN AWARDED FOR DECORATIONS BY 2 TO THE COMMITTEE. NOT TO SAY ANYTHING ABOUT THE ELABORATE t K DECORATIONS CONTRACTED BY THE PRIVATE HOMES AND BUSINESS I I PLAGES. E

I Wanted-'Rldlng Devices, Shows and Concessions | Is For terms, write, wire or phone to THOMAS BRADY, INC.. Director of Amuse* X

S ments. 1547 Broadway, New York City, N. Y. Phone, Cbickering 6541-6542. S

^ P. S.—Johnnie Nicbols and Sambo, write immediately. E

^SXXX.X XX X ■«:;?X xxxx~xx'x~x~x~x'gxxyTrg~B~g’x:irit::ga’.Kfl:ggrg’’ggYrg:rf.ggiui*itfl|B

ELKS’ CIRCUS, AUGUST 15-22 WANTED

Circus Acts. Demonstrators, Novelty Man, American Palmist. Tell all first letter.

Address ELKS’ CIRCUS COMMITTEE. Redondo Beach, Calif.

-FOR THE-

KEYSTONE EXPOSITION SHOWS REAL FAIR CIRCUIT, STARTING DELAWARE STATE FAIR. HARRINGTON, DEL., JULY 28.

AND ENDING THANKSGIVING WEEK.

WANTED—One Feature Show or one Novelty Show, with or without outfit. Oood prnposlUoB to show with own outfit. One Free Art thst double,.

CONCESSIONS come on or wire. No eirlutlrei. No gyp. HperUI proposltloa. Penny Artsde, sIio American Palmiitry.

All above may Join thli week In Philadelphia and traniportatlon will be fumlibed on our own tperlal train, 15 dnuhle-Irngth R. R. rart. I.eaxfa Phlladrlphla Sunday, July M, it 1$ o’elock noon.

I^oeatlon tbli week, Clearfield and Richmond Fit. Addreit MECHANIC A GRUBERG. 1827 East Cambria St.. Pklbdelphia. Pi.

WANTED FOR CASH 4 SMALL TRAINED PONIES

THAT CAN DO ABOUT TEN-MINUTE SHOW. WITH ALL PARAPHERNALIA.

To be worked by a Midget. RUte roatlne and prire .ALSO WANT two good, aober, middle-aged reli¬ able Men able to take rare of Poniee and tlio have a little knowledge of brraklng Poniea. Forty weeki' work. 8Ute lowest lalaty-

L. H. HIATT. Gut Sun OMee. Strand Thaatre Buildint. 47th Street-Braadwray, Nker Verk City.

GENERAL AGENT Must know the Carolinas. Kentucky, Tennessee and Florida. Top salary to a fast

stepper. Harmon Rosin wants three Grind Store Agents. Want Platform Show.

Fair Secretaries, have a few open dates. Harlan, Ky., this week.

rice: BROS.* SHOWS

GREATER SHEESLEY SHOWS Big Circus Side Show wants Fat Girl. Tattooer. Armless Wonder. Sword Swallowei,

High-Class Mind-Reading Act. Bag Piper and two good Ticket Sellers.

TOM SCULLY. Manager. Wausau. Wis.. July 20-25.

WANTED Foi Aulger Bros. Stock Go. TRAP DRUMMHR. to double Sperlilllea and I’arti. I.ung rngagrinrnt. Must W A-1. Stale lalary and all llr.t trllrr. .Son<l photo. Pay rout own holrl. ,\ll-«rrk «(a<i'lt. .Vdtlrr,, N.’rlliflrld. Minn., wevk of .luly 20; Hading,. Minn., nrrk of July 27; Lake Clly, Minn., week of Aug. 3.

"THE PUBLICATION

OF ^CTS

tIie PAPER

that SERVES'

Published weekly at Cincinnati, O. Kntor.-d a<« eerr 116 Pages. Vol. XXXVL. N No. 30. July 25. 1925. Copyright 1925 by The Billboard Publishing Company.

AMUSEMENT INDUSTRY SILENT ON ADMISSIONS-TAX REPEAL QUESTION

No Evidence in Washington of Pressure Being Brought To

Bear for Removal of Federal Levy

TAX PROGRAM IS NOW IN PROCESS OF INCUBATION

Adtrinistfjfion Will Mjk« No Detailed Recora* mendation* to Congress Concerning It—

Member of Wavs, and Means Com¬ mittee Must Take Initiative and

Sponsor Repeal

By ROBERT BRANDON (Special Billboard Correspondent)

WashinBton, July Ca.—It would be well fnr the amusem<nt industry to becin to show some activity in bringing pn s.suro to bf.ir upon Congress for repeal of the admissions tax.

It is a foregone conclusion that fed¬ eral taxes are going to be reduced prob¬ ably by $300,000,000 or $400,000,000 or even more and it has. been generally ac¬ cepted that the reduction would Include elimination of all the miscellaneous or so- called “nuis.ance” taxes.

There appears to be no opposition to the r<peal of the admissions tax. On the contrary, virtually every member of (■'■nert ss expre.ssing himself these days on the tax question says the admissions tax should be abolished. But the pro¬ posal for repeal seems to lack the driv¬ ing force necessary to put it over. Other interests affected by the tax question al¬ ready have advanced their cause in a most effective manner by bombarding memNrs of Congress with direct corre¬ spondence.

Hence, It would behoove the theater In¬ terests to begin to make known their views concerning the desirability of re¬ peal of the admissions tax and not wait until the measure has taken definite form, ""ith an election cominc on. Congress Is likely to be guided considerably by po¬ litical consideration and will apply the pruning knife to taxes wliere it feels the strongest pressure.

Contrary to expectations. It is au¬ thoritatively stated now that the ad-

{Cmtinvcd on page 11)

i

Edmonton Exhibition

Has Greatest Year

Stampede Goes Over Big—Mid¬ way, Free Acts and Auto Races

All Top Notch

This has been a great year for the Ec monton Kxhlbltlon. hold July 13 to 1 according to a wire received by The Bil

Sunday. July 19. from W "lark, manager. The stampede, und< «<> management of "Strawbi rry H. d ''an. was considered one of the be; P/'" hf'd in Canada. Pete Knight. «

bronk-riding route! mr the rhampinnshlp. with Jes.ve Coafe nLi,‘• •■•ding second; F Stiu w-. . Slayton. Ore., third, and L«

nf High niver, fourth, ra../ 1* & Chero' Shows broke a ^ords on Citizens' Day. their taking xiei'ding those of any previous day I

n.ada for that splendid aggreg.ation < Pn-f says Mr. Stark. "Be Mriis had the be.st day on Werlnesdn or -ifii.’i'.**' In Canada at .any sho or t xnihltlun.”

attractions furnished I '*orld Amusement Service Assooii

Were very popular ar ni..Vi a<ljudged among the finest evi P.aotig an exhlhltlon at Kdmontnn. Ah feim'i nufo-raee drivers ali ence& ‘’"I’”’''*'' «nd drew large aud

‘THEATRICAL HOSPITAL’’ STORIES CREATE STIR

Actors’ Equity Association. Actors’ Fund of America and National Vaudeville Artists Incensed Over Use of Their Names in

Connection With Proposed *2,000,000 Project in New York

New York Theaters To Be Reinspected

20 Larger Cities Exempt Under Amendment to New Code

Albany, N. Y., July 20.—More than 10,000 theaters thruout New York State will be thoroly reinspected un¬ der the terms of a new code adopted last week by the State Industrial Commission, the code governing safe¬ ty provisions for places of public as¬ sembly, designed to prevent such catastrophes as the collapse of the I’ickwick Club in Boston July 4. The code, which is now effective, is em¬ braced in a set of rules which provide for the reinspection of more than 10.000 theaters and places of as¬ sembly. Twenty of the largest cities are exempted under an amendment of the law.

The buildings were originally in¬ spected in 1922 when the Knicker¬ bocker Theater, Washington, col- la p.sed. The new rules require In¬ spection by the State police of all places of public assembly which may accommodate 100 or more persons, ex¬ cept halls owned by religious organ¬ izations. hotels with 50 or more ruoihs. State and county fairgrounds and agricultural society buildings and structures of unusual character.

Threaten Road Gill

Against Lowe Chain

New England Circuit of Vaude¬ ville and Film Houses in Jam

With Theatrical Union

New York, July 18.—Controversy aris¬ ing out of differences between the man¬ agement of the Music Hall. Pawtucket. R. I.. a motion picture house operated by the E. M. Lowt Interests of New England, ha.s resulted in action on the part of the International Alliance of 'Theatrical Stage Employees and Motion Picture Operators here to place all the theaters of this circuit on the unfair list unless matters are patched up.

The trouble .started last week (n (Continued on page 11)

New York, July 20.—Equity’s arbitra¬ tion plan of seitling differences between artist and manager continues to be crowned with success, the outstanding examide the imst we«'k Ih'Ing that of Ted Healy against Vanities. Inc. The come¬ dian conipl.alin’d to Equity that Earl Car- roll had agreed to feature him In the run-of-the-j>Iay contract he held, the understantling b«'ing that his name would head the list of male principals at all times, and that his contract had been breached.

He further stated that he had given up vahtahle vaudeville hookings of the Ted and Betty Mealy act and acttially had sacrificed much In availing himself of tlie

New York, July 20.—Announcement in the daily papers last Thursday of the purcha.se of the William Zeigler, Jr., home on Fifth avenue for conversion into a "theatrical ho.'T>ltal”, and of the in¬ corporation papers filed in Albany for a $2,000,000 organization in connection with same, has nothing whatever to do with such Institutions as the Actors’ Fund of America, The National Vaudeville Artists or the Actors’ Equity Association.

Thoro investigation by The Billboard resulted in no official link whatsoever be¬ tween these organizations and Dr. M.ax Rohde being an>-where in evidence, but on the contrary officers of the theatrical Institutions were found to be highly In¬ censed over the fact that the stories, as apparently given out by Dr. Rohde, men¬ tioned that beds .and other accommoda¬ tions for their members would be avail¬ able as tho there was actually an affilia¬ tion.

The newspaper accounts of the “the¬ atrical hospital” stated that motion pic¬ ture and legitimate stage actors and actressei would be catered to exclusively, with stars being accommodated with suites as high as $100 a day. Also, in addition to the expensive suites, rooms and wards would be-«et aside for the use of members of various theatrical organi¬ zations such as Equity and National Vaudeville Artists. David Belasco, who was shown thru the Zeigler premises by Dr. Rohde the day before the story broke, helped, of course, to carry the yarn. It is the consensus of opinion that the veteran pnxlucer had no real Idea of the status of the proposed hospital and Its possible relations to the theatrical or¬ ganizations.

Paul Dullzell. speaking for Equity, was strong in his denunciation of the use of Equity's name in connection with the project. He believed that the actor was be' ig exploited for the benefit of the hospital. He po'nted out that the matter of a theatrical hospital had been con¬ sidered some time ago and was found Impractical. For one thing, he said, no

opportunity to make a name for himself in a legitimate production. Subsequently other names such as Julius Tannen. comedian; Ross Gorman, of the orches¬ tra. and others were too prominently dis¬ played. Traveling Secretary Se.nrles im¬ mediately arranged to h.nve the matter arbitrated, with the i..ault th.it .an amicable adju.stment was made within two days.

Healy’s name again went up in feature position In lights on the marquee of the Earl Carroll Theater, where of 192.'* Is playing, and the comedian’s name Is featured also in the various billings and advertisements. According to the

(Continued on page 11)

one hospital was prepared to care for every type of sickness. In looking after oick folk, actors included, certain dis- ea.ses were better treated in places that specialized in particular ailments. Another point was the fact that Equity members would of course be required to pay for their /nodical treatment at the new hos¬ pital, and this they could do at any insti¬ tution. They certainly were not in need of charity. There were many other ques¬ tions that Dullzell would ask Dr. Rohde.

Major Bernard .-V. Reinold, chairman of Executive Committee of the Actors* Fund, failed to see what special use the pro¬ posed hospital would be to those the fund looks after. "We always find a place for our sick amlbave no trouble in doing so,” he said. "We never average more than 10 or 12 sick cases on hand during any one week or month. With 10 patients we hardly have need of a hospital insofar

(Continued on page 11)

The Playgoers New Producing Company

10 Plays Chosen for Coming Sea¬ son and Two New Theaters

Planned—MacGregor Pro¬ duction Supervisor

New York, July 20.—Life memberships at $100 each are being offered the public to finance the launching of a new pro¬ ducing organization to be known as The Playgoers, according to announcement In which It is also revealed that 10 plays have been chosen for pre.sentation the coming season and plans laid for the erection of two theaters, one of which will be used for experimental purposes only. The membership is understood to be limited to 5,000. .Already l.OOO mem¬ berships have been dis|>osed of. among the members being many persons prominent ir business, sixMal and theatrical walks.

In the prospectus of the organiz.itlon it Is stated that a site has been selected for the erection of a 30-story apartment hotel, located ea.st of Fifth avenue in the fashionable district, the bottom floors of which will comprise two theaters. One will be utilized for presentation to the public and members of the plays produced, while the other will be used as a laboratory playhouse.

The plays announced for the coming season are The Firitt Night, by Samuel Ruskin Golding; Open Gate, by Tadema Bussiere; The Night Diirl, bv Daniel Rubin; Baek i>t Half an Hour, by Oliver Herford: The Haunted Pajamas, by George Hazelton; Cupid Tncog.. by Paul Sipe and Edgar MacGregor; .1 Nirr Girl. by Willi.am Hurlhut: Nanrg (»t Command, by Harold Howland; Little J/Iss Pepper, a musical comedy charivari and intimate revue, and a musical version of -4 Pair of Sixes.

Edgar J. MacGregor, well-known stage director, and formerly associated with Klaw & Erlanger. .V. H. Woods. The Shu- berts nnd others.' will have supervision of the productions put on by the organiza¬ tion. while Orson Kllborn. son of the late Horace M, Kiltxirn, will he in charge of the business end of the enterprises.

Granting memberships .arc disposed of as rapidly as expected, the first produc-

(Continued on page 11)

Equity Arbitration Plan Continues Successfully

Ted Healy Granted Decision Against Vanities, Inc.—Jane and Catherine Lee Lose to Bohemians, Inc.—Claim Involving

Duncan Sisters Pending

I iKl Week's Issue ol Tin Blllbovd Centiinel 905 GlissNeO Ms, ToMoi SJ30 Uie^ ml 738 Olspliy Oils, Tetillni 22,901 Unet; 1,643 Oils, Ottupylni 28,031 Urns In 00

V

Main’s Barn Burned Down Lee Shubert Back On Broadway Again

Returns From Abroad With Many New Plays—Confirms Pur¬

chase of London Theaters

Big Stroctore at Geneva. O.. Scrock by Light¬

ning—Damaged Placed at $6,000

Ocneva. O.. July IS-—Walter T.. Main and Jai lc Herbert narrowly eaeaped «leath Thursday inorninK when lightninK struck the large barn r>n the Main farm. w«-st of here. The big structure wa.s destroyctl. Ha mage was estimated by Main at $6,000. and the loss is onl.v partially covered by insurance. Main and Herbert were standing in the door of another barn less than 100 feet from the building hit by the bolt.

This is the third large fire on the Main farm. In 1907 the large storage buin of the Walter L. Main Circus was de¬ stroyed by fire, causing a loss of more than $40,000. About l.l years ag«i an¬ other barn burned with a loss of $12,000. There was no insurance coverage in the first two fires.

Should Warner Brothers Buy Universal City Laemmlc Concern Would Produce Either in Florida or N. Y.—$8,500,000

Offered for Studio Property—Laemmie Asks $10,000,000

New kork. July IK.—Lec Shuls'rt. who returned from Kurope last Tue-.riuv aboard the S. H I’aris, has Ismi. d a statement Confirming the report of hi* purchase of six of lamdon’s h ading thea- t<-rs. They are the Winter liarden* Calety, Adelphi, Shaftesbury, Apolh, and His Maji sty’s, which Shubert will op. rate in conjunction with th.‘ .\m.-rican circuit 1‘lays by Itrltish authors with Hriii.sh casts will be stagi d as b. fore and of course, the outstanding American suc¬ cesses arc to be taken to Ivmdon fi>r the chain hut not necessarily with Amerlcm casts.

The first American production under the manugement of the Hhuberts to be seen In T.-mdon will b*; The Htuilrnt I'lHnce. It will be staged at one of I'lf. acipilred theaters early in Heceinlwr. Other successes to be presente.l duiing the course of next season In the Ilrltlsh metropolis will include Thr Loie u y.nt So, Thf Fall 4lu]f and ArtMit and Modrla. Shub.-rt denies the report that AI Jolson, in Big Uou, will be sent t-) London this fall. Jols<-»n op.-ns in .\t- lantlc City .\ugust 17 and s-ion aft.-r will

Honor Calvert’s Memory

New Tork. July 18.—Tribute was paid Monday evening to the memory of Louis Calvert, whos.- final npp«arance on the stage was July 1 4. 1923. In tlic r.d.- of William, the waif- r In B. rnard .‘thaw’s Vou .NVr»r Con Till, when the Washing¬ ton Sfp are Players presented the p;.-ce at the New V.-rk I'nlverslty Playhouse. .\ tablet In memory of Calvert was decrat.d and his daughter. Patricia Calv. rt, return, d to the role of r>nlly Clnndon. In which she made her st.ige debut. Randolph Somerville, director of the players, s|>oke.

Washington, July 18.—Another Meyer Bavls Band made Its bow on the vaude¬ ville stage here this week. Nathan Brusi- lof and his crew from Le Cliateau Le I’aradis, Meyer’s popular roadhouse out the Baltimore pike, came in town thl.s week and furnished the music at Le Paradis Iloof.

Bvery afternoon and evening they car¬ ried their tune down to Keith’.s and stopped the show. A seven-year-old colored boy, witli a large pair of shoos that se*'m'd to have been maile with rhythm, helped the musicians win their ”wow’*.

The Chateau Band, sacrificing tune to rhythm sometimes, is iieverth.-Iess good «nierlaininent, th.* the members play better tlian tbey sing and yet sing more than they play.

Meyer Davis lias inaugurated a ‘Theat¬ rical Night” at the t^haieau. Every Fri¬ day night the most promiment stage p.-r- son in town will be the guest of Davis and add something to the night’s frolic.

Comedy Circus Split

N. O. Gets Dance Academy

New Orleans. Julv 17.—The Music Box, the latest dance acadeniy. and the only one on Canal stri.t. has b^en opened by the Marigold .\muH< ment Pornpany. i-om- pos< d of U. .1, la‘\.v anil B K Br.man. It will mniblne ballrofim danelnr with caharct feature*. The Marigold ni.'nt Company is the eu.’cessor of the South, rn .\musement Company, whieh 1* changing It* name In ord* r not to cinfii.’t W’ith a corporation now fuctloning In Like Charles.

Maude Bernard, of the Original Three Bernardt. who recently ftnithed their third Staton in Cuba for Charte* L. Satte. The Bernardt ate now with the Frank J.. Mr Intyre Fraternal Circus.

Efforts To Rob Theater Futile

Baltimore Theaters Face ‘'Gorilla” Hops Around

Wage-Increase Demand , , ~ ~ ^ ^_ Chicago, July 1*.—The Onrllln, tr

ItB nature. Is rambling about seek Baltimore. Md., July 19.—I»cal thea- new home. When the play had to

teissiire facing a serious salary argument the Harris to h-t another show with musicians and stagehands, according was moved fo the Studebakcr. but 1 P) an announcement from Manager J. A. P. C.axzolo, manager of that th Lawrence Schanberger of the Maryland specified that The (Inrilla would ha Theater. This home of Keith vaudeville hunt another lair aft.T August 1 i wdiich has been open continuoj6,y for could start putting ,i cooling plant I about three years without even a summer Stiidebaker. The plav is sai.l to b layoff is about to close for a month for ^er contract to stay In ChUago lint renovations. In announcing the closing Saturd.iy night in S.-i.tcmher Mr Schanberger at the same time stated Ili'Lgem. ni ^s sard to have Mr. M

wouSd’open'as ^"hedXd. ‘ HiV'statemem ^[^-^ter In view with no Is fo the effect that the musicians and stagehands are asking a salary increase of gpp.-oximatoly 20 per cent. At first a 10 per ei nt increase was conceded and after conferences with certain New York i. pre.-i ntativ. K it was Increased to 1.1. This, It Is understood, will be the limit /tj, i w « of incre.-ise as far as the theater in-in- Meyer (Blackle) Lantz, former treas- J!arc conrf*rn^d, S#*vpral ytairf urnr of the l'*iinpr»’H« Thwiter, t'incinnati, apo a similar rrindition provall^d and tho th** lease of that house last Maryland n^'d Its season with an or- Jf^day. If** lias h* * n Krant* d a Hix-y* «r r h« ^tra **oii3posed larp* ly of women. A traneduse by the Muttial nurle<nic \VIh*»*1 s»ftIemont was reached with the local V'® presentation of Ita uttractlon* In unifin of musicians, however, and the Cincinnati. The deal was consummated regulars soon were back on the Job. I’V 1- IL Herk. pr* sidont of the Mutual

Wheel. Lititz will continue the policy that haa

Milfon Piirrhagpg *’***‘'' vogue at the Empn-ss during the iviuion oiarr l urcn^cs J.ast two seasons, where Mutual aitrac-

Augusta, Ga., Theater ftons have be.-n offered, but uiid<r another “_ management.

Nashville. Tenn.. July 19.—One of the l.nrgist tluater deal* re<-.-nily elos.-d In Aiigiisfa. fia,, was the piircliakc of the I.eri'ix Theat. r hy Milton .Starr, president of the Th.-at. r tlwru rs’ Booking Aasocla- tion. this rii.'iklng tfie fifth theater owned anil .ontroll. i! Ijy him.

P...f(.T<- op. iiing August 1 r, the hoii.se will undergo repairs. The building is alioiit il.n.- y. ar.s old. mod* rn thru<'iii anil eoiislrin-i.d at a cost of flfiO.OfiO, fli.‘ Slating l•.-lp:l.■ltv being 1,100. If h.O" a fully i i(ui|.p. il stage, large enough for any N* w York production.

New York. July IS.—Kr.-d Ray and M’illiam F. Donahue, partn* rs in the Ray Comedy ('iri-iis act In .lari: Reld'is Rec¬ ord Rrcnkera on the Coluinln.'i (‘ircuit last season, and up to Friday last at Coney Island, have dissolvfd their part- nerstiip by mutual cons.-nt.

Ray is organizing a new act. Donahue retains ids liucking mule, ponies, dogs and revolving table witli tlie color, il cnmiiiue Sitioir, und.-r llie title of King’s Cireiis. working park.s atid fairs for the remain*!.-r of the s.-ason.

Prior to tile split Ua.v had contrai’ted with f'liarlle Falk, manager of Phil Dal¬ ton’s Flimklfs, r,,r a tour of the t'olum- bia Circuit next season. The sjillt be¬ tween Ray and Donaliue may cau.sc a cancellati.in or reorganization of Ray’s Comedy Circus with ChuckU a.

Claims Kinship With Pola Negri

Mutual Burlesque Grants Six-Year Franchise to Lantz

Sherman Has Two Plays Ready for Next Season

Chicago, July 18—Betty Bronson, of Peter Pan fame, a* w.-l| ns distingulsliei In other film portrayals, w.is here yc--t. r- day on her way from T.oa AngeIc* to New York, where she will costar with Toni Moore In the filniing of Sir Jam-s Barrie’s A Kiaa for t'indert lla.

New Orleans Theater Sold

New York, Jtiiy 1—Robert .1. Fh. r- man, autlior of Sponke. l urr. nt niyst* r.v farce at tiie f'oit Theatir. lins two more pla.vs in r.-adinesK for prodiietion n- xt s«a.'-on. Til. y ha\<’ liotli ii.. n tri.-d out r.-.-.ntly in the .Middl.. ^V.■^t and their originator .•I'liii's to lt<- l•onsldl■rlng sev.-ral offer,-* of proditition on Bromlway f.ir them. One is u f.'tid drama, tilled Stramp llntfi, and th.- ottier is a comed.v called Crarkrra and Codfish. New Orh-nn* July 19.— B. F. Br. nnan

ha* dlspo*. il fit tile Avenue Tlieater, one of the most popular movie hou.s.-.s in the lower part of the city, to V. H-ila*’’’. who will make a siiecl.ally of feutiirn

Lmdon. July 18 (Special Cable to The P>‘R'f" "f"* vaudeville. /lillliourd).—-Ttn: boll.-yniooii of Bu.sll r» • • t* i D. ^n. following hi* inarriag* to Honor- Back in The Fake able .Merry tjrevllle. daughter of the Earl of Wnrwiik, lia* b. • ii curtail, d by tlic “ ii.ieKHltv of prodiiring a farce call.-d T,onil.>n. ,lulv 18 (Spiicial Cable to The

Fnsif .1/0,1*)/ h«-r«- prl.ir to Ids .-nrly *le- nilthonrd).\t tin- Lvrcuiii Tle.d'f pay lire for the Stal<-s, wli*-re Dean Will Weiln«-s*lav ilodfn-y Tearle and Fraiikl'" pr'idin-e u N* w York v< r.slon of The Rell.imy n-: imi* il their oM parts In -* For/<x. with Nix-I Cowanl in the Kuding r*-vlvnl of The Fake, by Lon.sdal*’. whi-1> part. was w« II rcrelve*!.

“Czarina” Injunction Hearing

Lindon, Jtil.v IS (Sj».-*-ial Cable fo The liillhoard).—On Frida.v, in Clitinr.r.v •*ouj t, tile judge gav*- Ilan.s Barts, i. It-ave to s.^rv*. a motion Mond i.v in r. sp.ct to an injunction r.'straining t'lauile Y. ars- le.v. Jack It-Iaon and T. z. y Strong from performing The Czarina. ' Bart.si ii said he, as o\in<'r. hail authoriz-il Y'-ars- 1< y to find s.>m<-'ini- f<i run tia- pii-r.-. but that the T.vri.- produ<'ti,>n was not san*-- t.on. d bv Darts, h. Poatpon< nietit seems in* \ ita ill*-.

Dean’s Honeymoon Curtailed

II

July ^5, 1925 The Billboard 7

bob MORTON SHOW ^LARGING

Will Be Two-Ring Circus With Three Singes—Concessions

To Be Eliminated

Kill' al ch.TiiK*.*** "’ni noon mark the f V ..f the lioh M'Ttiin iMrcus. This ^ - lUecl as a atralicht

slons, but w'U still r- sh will bo pr*-! ^ rt iis V ilh no coiio. ssions, oui w u oi.-m ?! bo. K il and pU:.od un.lor auspices t in .^o Pa.^t.. K. H. Stanley will con-

bVhaiV.Tlrd by a spo-clal aBcnt h . b"x brlKade of billers and lUho-

card and bann.-r men. Each ... .li.T'. card and bann.-r men. r.aci a«';. w il be In charge of a special pro

"‘•rile n. w circus will oiwn at Oklahoma r v . rlv In August Many new acts

b.- a'.bl.d there and several of the nr.! -It a. IS will be retain, d. Including fh,- I'-nUy Brothers, Luckey Sli-ters, Riidw.n I’.irls, Maiig.an Troupe, ib-ck- m.in 1 troth, re. Terry? Vrsnklins and > Ive Terr ble Tcrrjs. L^^a^and .Morgner will have a coin-

new oft. ring. whU;h will be pre- Us d und-r cl-.rc^d lights with velvet Settings and drap. s. It will, while ^ Ing eff. r. d. be the only act to be shown Millie Hank Sylow will continue as ,r.^ue ng clown. Y>th Micky Blue l.eo H.'I'irNX, ('has. N-'ls^on. Allle John.'.on, illyi.d n Burns, T-'in Walters. Foy Barge and l'r.ink .\l..rgn. r. B. e Norris, female inii'er-onator, will work In the connection.

Th.re will be two new side shows, n th a c.'lleetlon of novelties. Including a companv of Swiss b-11 ringers. Scotch dais . ;s aiid p p. rs. a company of glnss- b: ». rs. It. ct r and Rector, two juvenile a;r.K.-rs ai'.d dancers, and oth. rs.

Th.- eir.-iis will be presented under the bg t’P with three SO-foot middle pieces and in two rings nnd on three stages. A compht. line . f smsrial paper will be mud.. Tlie wagons will be loaded on feur flat cars, all double length, and the tram w 11 consist of four flats, one stock car. one b.'ggage car and a statero.-m Rillm.in. The wag. ns are built to f. Id open, to be us.-d as re.served-scat plat- ( rrr.s. A call 'i>e will be used with the b.ind It Is mounted on an auto chassis and w .;i be u». d for street work and out- s:d..> r-:.c-rts. A sp.-clal feature of the he t p wi.l be a r-'W of box.-s on the r. -\=d-' .t Mile, each box to hold eight chii.ra Inst.ud of the usual marquee th-r> w ill l>- a canopy entnin.'e that w-11 1 \‘> li to the automobile drive of each

Ti-e .-idvanoe directors will Include E. A. Wsltrip, who will have charge of the 1 :«nir.g s’and at Oklahoma City, under the .-i .-pl,-:s of the Shrine Temple; Lee Man- h- ;i. l-'r. .1 Danner, I’aul R Clark, J-rry Ua.hr and Al Fogle, with James E K- rw n as .sin-cl.-il r. pn'sentatlve.

The rf. w top will b«' us.-d for the first time d’lrliig the wi . k of July 20 at Enid, t'k., the cirrus playing h- re for the Oroito. L. M.Ln>liill has »-omplete charge of the I’nid < nirarrment. A feature of the aniux t. nt will lie a playroom for kld- da-.s. with sandpiles, toys and small an:n',.ils. Ponl.-s, dogs and monkeys w-tll h. ...rrled, but there w 11 be no wild animaU or snakes.

“Whitf C.irgo” Goes Well in Cleveland; May Have Long Run

C-viliod. O. .Iiilv IS.—Indications rr-w |u tit ti> a prolong, d stay for ll'htfc t • , w'tioh has lust completed Its

I w..k ;,t the Hanna Theater here. ; lt-_-Ii-rt^ .McLaughlin, who Is at

t ■ IT !n w- V.irk ronf. rrlng with pro- Y'- • ' < tl the shuwillg of .S. ris.-e /..r O'-'-' starring Raymond lllt.-hcrak, ha« M>r-d to hold the show that has o--n d-'l.-ir'd better than Knin Indefi- ''''• '■ I’ may mean th.it tf/itfc forgo aal r.—,-tn hire well into the fall.

Saxe Sponsors Greater Movie Season in Milwaukee Alone

'tt.u.nikre, Wis,. July 1S.—Following it.e f. iiir,- of Milw-iiik'-e film exhibit irs

aiii..ng tlirtii; < Ives regarding • ri I- I .(soil, Tlioniiis S.tx.-, b. ad 7 ' -"'v. At-ui-. 111. nt Knjerpriscs. has tii ii .) • ,| .,j| r. ;-)M>nslblllt>- for tlic city's •I'o t i.n in tin- nation-wide move-

! %.• I Vi nt in Milwaukee will b.’ »i" 't ' - "tliial.r .Mo\ie Si.ason In

nnd it is understo.Mi that 'II. . organlKutl.in has promised the

It’ll ...1,l„.rat ton na would have bi-n " an exhibitors of ths oltr had

ti.l in a body.

Goodman Memorial Theater Will Be Dedicated Oct. 20

fhi, ago, Julv 11—The Kenneth Saw • J 'liiMii Mi-moiial Thi-ater. ncarlnt I’r ' .*" .7* Institute proiierty. It

' ark, will be ib-d'catCd Oclobei r ■ ''.Iitig t(i an announccmi-nt tod.ij

Woiid SliAiiis, dramatic dl- tii'i I* Instltuti’. Tlic new .f . niade possible thru a fUlK til. ii, ’ 'lonaled liy the tlo-’dmans It

lo- .1. ' '•"■•r son, Ki-niii th Suwy.-i M.I !*'■ ''■•''■"Tlglit nnd poet, who diet

vy during the war. hi th,

Free Film Casting Bureau Will Kill Fake Agencies

Hollywood, Calif., .Inly 18.—Kxfi i miiiatlon of fake film employm- tit agem-ieu Is sought In the plan of th.- (lirei-ttirs of the Theater Atsoclation of Mutton Picture Producers to tip«-M a free lasting bureau to enab’e extras and day einploy.es to escape a f.-e of 10 per cent of the daily wage charg* <1 Uy Independent agencies. The plan originated following an tnvestigation made by the Russell Sage Foundation with the approval of the California Stale Labor Commission, which found that more than 200,000 placements of casual labor is being made in the Indu.stry each year. The bureau will automatically eliminate all question¬ able employment agencies, schools for acting, make-up schools, etc., and other agencies which prey upon the gullllble and give nothing in return.

Georgia Minstrels on Broadway in October

New York. July 20.—Roscoe & Hock- Wald's Georgia .Mlnstrc-Is, the colored or¬ ganization which has confined Its ap- p.-arances to the road only for years, will make its bow to New York In a Broad¬ way hou.se In October. The troupe Is well known on the Coast and h.ts already played as far east as PhilsdelphUu but has as yet to bo seen In this city.

Arthur H.K-kwald has been In New York for the past week negotiating for a theater. There are several which he has under consideration and he expect.s to close a deal with one of the houses this week. Hnckw-ald Is owner and man¬ ager of the Georgia Minstrels.

American Club in Cuba Helps Stranded Professionals

Havana. Cuba. Julv 16.—These artists that come to Cuba on flimsv contracts should look carefully Into the kind of contracts they are signing. No contract draw-n up and signed in English or any other Foreign country will hold here in Cuba unless it is properly translated Into Spanish and this attested to before the nearest Cuban consul at the port of em¬ barkation. On the other hand, however, these contracts are quite sufficient to hold the performers to if they should wish to change their minds and leave the country. One comnany is here now, stranded, and the theater people won't pay them a dollar, nor will they pav their fares back hom^only second class from Havana to Key West. Fla.

The American Club members did what they could and gave a paid smoker, turn¬ ing the funds over to the professionals to help them meet hotel expenses.

It seems that this company wanted to give a clean show in Havana, but the great call se«‘ms to be for the semi- nude or in the "altogether”. The French show, the Sata-a-Clan, has bien meeting with great suox-cs.« in giving Ju.'<t such a show and has spp«'ared tliree times In Havana. The manac<r of the company did not know the kind of a theater they were going to play nor the kind of show d-mandod nnd rt-fit«ed to put on this tl.iss of show, so that his engagement was automatii-slly canceled by refu.sal to Work. .\nother b«nefit p«'rfornianee is to' be giv, n soon at the Aetualidndes Theater to help these folks out nnd a large attendance of the American Colony is assured.

Guests of S.-F. Circus

Elgin. HI. Julv 17—The Sells-Floto Eircu.s play’d to big business here yester- <lav. Ideal weather prevailing. Thru the Courtesy of Managi r Za- k Terrell l.’.O soldiers from the goveniintnt deiiartment of the Elgin State Hospital and the children of the Eirkin Home att> nded the matinee performance. While this is not considered a gev'd ‘'kid" sIk’w town, W. H. Ma< KarUnn's annex did good husi- II-ss. Fred Riggs, female impersonator, Si-ored big. both here and at Aurora. He di’os his work In such a manner that no one e.in t.ike offense. W. K. Driver visited the show at Aurora and Elgin.

Working Agreement Between Poli and F. P.-L. Rumored

Brldge|x>rt, Conn., July Ifl.—Negotia¬ tions for a woiking agreement betwc-n the Poll Tlnatncal Enterprl.ses and the Kamou-- Player s-L a s k y Corp^iratlon, which owns a string of theaters, to secure liletiire.s joltilly and exhibit them on a division l>a>lM thru both strings of thea- t< rs, are iiml-r way, a>vorilinc te well- founded rumor here. The Poll olIK-i s dl nied that they had bought, leased or contractcil for the otM-ratlon of the D|\mpiii Theater, New Haven, Conn., which was unolficlally announced a few days ago.

No. 2 “Artists and Models”

New York. .Inly 18.—The Shuberts are planning to organize a si-cond company of the I'arls Edition of .l*-flsf.s and U()(/« M to scud on the road. The pro¬ duction will he a duitUcafe of the origi¬ nal. now at the Winter Garden.

WEEK’S STOCK TAKINGS $9,800

National Theater, W.ishington, D, C., Dors Record Business

With “Twin Beds”

Washinrlon, .Tuly 1.8.—The proof of the foiiilnes.s with which Wa.-ihington is nurturing the National Theati-r Stoi-k Company was WT tli-ii on the la.st line of the week's hook.s at the National to¬ night. When Steve Cochran pulled down the box-off.ce w ndow at 9:80 he figured up and found that the receipts for six nights with n lop, two 50-cent matinees and an 8j-cent matinee were $200 short of $10,000. Whicli was a record for the house at such prices.

An extra matinee was given Friday b«-cause more than aOO had been turned away AVednei'day afterneion. Every seat in the hou.se was sold out for the n'ghtly performances.

And now you might say "This is the secret”, but it's ii-ally only half the secret—the National farceurs were playing Tir'n lifil/t.

The Iremend--us drawing powers of the play of co'arsc had a good deal to do with the record takings of $'.•.''00, but a good half of the credit is due to the splendid type of performances the stock company has been giving all summer.

This town has had more than its share of "turkeys”, both in stock and the leg timate. La.«t sea.son saw 43 try¬ outs. And the fag end of the season witnes.s»d a fearsome apathy on the part of the folk of Wa.shingion to plunk down their silver for any sort of attraction.

Yet the National Theater i’layers opened one week after the close of the legitimate sea.'jon and clicked tlTe box office from the start. Clifford Brooke, who Is directing the company. Is the first step towards figuring out how a supposedly poor stock town has been transferred into one of the winning stands of the country. Brooke, aside from being an able director, has stepped Into the cast himself once or twice and next week is play'ng the part created by Cyril Alaude in Aren't It’e All.

Clarence Jacobson, late treasurer of the Sam H. Harris Theater In New York, Is one of the promoters of the company. Steve Cochran, treasurer of the Nalion.al h> re, is the other. Cochran has a won¬ derful following In Washington, Ix’th among the playgoers and the critics, and Jacobson also has many friends here, won when he was still an undergraduate at the till over which Steve presides now.

The National Flayers are scheduled to hold the boards until September 1. If they do they will have set a mark for other summer outfits to shoot at in this town for years. The only one which has dodged the red-ink entries since the war XK as Henry Duffy's stock run of 12 weeks with .-IMr’.-j Ii-ieh Rn.'^r. And Terry Duffy at tluit time was Anne Nichols’ hubby.

The players of cours-o, are the real drawing cards in the jiverage run of s tows Minor Wat.«nn and L« nita I.-'ine have been playing the lead.s, but tonight Watsi’n quit the company’ to take a vaca¬ tion before starting rehearse 1 in a ni \v show for William Harris, Jr. John Mc- Farlane, one-time star of Civilian Cloth'n, will replace Wat.son as the heavy lead next week.

tMhers in the company are Romaine Collendar, Kathryn (Jix-ney, Edwa’‘d Arnold and William Fhelps, wlio has h-en f.akmg the juvenile role.s. Fhelps, by the way, will soop sail for London to join a new show produced by Anthony Frincept, In who.se Com.//« States Uir Case he played last year.

Has Tilt With Police

T-ond.'n. .Tu'v 18 (Sp. cial Cable to The Pt’lbnanl).— Tretnendous publicity fol- I’-wcd the arrest, this weik. of tlw-n Farrar, famous revue actress, and .Xiidrcy C.irt. n. formrrlv loading lady for Sir G- ralil dll Mann- r. on charges of a.-.'.iult- ing and obstructing police. The In. id-nt arose from Farr.-ir’s refus;il to move her automobile, which was left in the street. On the case coming before the m.igi'.trate F:iivar’s lawyer announced Sir Heiirv Furtls B-nnett. one of the greatest Eng¬ lish counselors, as brief, d to d-'fend the c.tse, as the defendants ce>ntested the i-h.-irge. When, liiti r in the d.iy. an ad¬ journed b-nring oecuried the prosecution d-. id> (1 n-'t to offer evid< nee, so the tliarges were withdrawn.

Huber Named Manager

B.’lttfnorc. .Md.. .Iitlv 11>.—Frederick R. Huber. .Munlcip.il Dir.ctor of Music, has just been naniid manager of the in-w super-radio station whli-h the t’on.-'fdi- dated Gas. Kle»-trlc Light and Fower Company will open here In Septemb. r.

Picture Star Injured

Hollywood, Calif., July 18.—Edmund Lowe, motion picture actor, slipiad fr.un n lodge of riH-ks while a scene was b, ing filnud at Igigunn last week .and ncei-,-»d Inhirlcs w hich have confined him to his bed.

Milwaukee House M.in.iger j Shares Profits With Kids

.Milwaukee, XVis., July 18.—Five hiind'fd M;iwauh-'e b-ivs and girl.s

I hi twi-en 10 and 1 » v r.- h.ive b. • n niadi- "p.irtni r.^'' ,>f .'-'laiili v Brown, m.atiager of the S( md Tlu-ati r. and are each contriluiting .<1 a week toward the siiimner ri -eipts of the down-town p-.'lire hou-e M.inagi i Brown organiz’d the Strand Tlieat< t Juvenile Thrift Club bv inviting tin c-hildren of p.atrons of the house to a free Saturday morning showing of comedy and stiort-siibji-ct reels gathered from the various Saxe Ihc.a-

j ters of the city. Out of the packed j hou.se that att- nded the first perforni- I nncPs 000 youugsti-rs, with the per-

niis.iiion of the-ir parents, joined th-- club by paying $1, in n-titrn for which they received four 50-cent tickets to be sold by them at a profit of 100 per cent. On the second Saturd.ay they returned with friends, jiaid their $1 for another four tickets and saw another free show. Betv,-*-on reels Manager Brown addres'-es the members of his Thrift Club on salesmanship and gives them pep talks. After the show he meets them In the lobby for personal aid. The tickets are marked ''null and void if sold in the vicinity of the, box office.” TliLs clause confines the sales activities of the youngsters to their own ni-ighborboods. The plan, according to Manager Brown, who has tried It successfully for .several week.s past. Is adaptable to any house with capacity ana is the best he has ever found for filling vacant seats in the summertime.

Receiver Appointed For Brandon Opera

Vancouver, B. C., July 16.—Donald Gray, member of the cast of the Brandon Opera Company, yesterday was appointed receiver for the company by an order l.ssued In the Supreme Court chambers by Justice Murpliy.

Arguments in regard to the appointment brought an admission from Brandon Brothers’ counsel that the enterprise was dead, killed by the various applications that have been launched by principal.^ and members of the conipany. Counsel for Carl Bund.schu. et al—the *‘et al” repre¬ senting, according to counsel, practically everybody in the comnany except the two brothers—took exception to this statement on the part of the Brandons’ attorney and then moved resolutelv ahead to en¬ force the appointment of the man of their choice.

Counsel for the applicants declared the liabilities of the company amounted to $13..">00, holding that Gray was supported by the principals, including the wage earners of the company. R. Kearns, of Salt Lake City, was a creditor to the extent of $7.2hO; arrears of wages amounted to fl.inO; costumes. JSftft, and advertii-'ing anil other expenses conipl.tcF. the tot:iI deili'it. In reply to a questior as to the total assets of the company counsel for the Brandons said th Scenerv .and wardrobe were worth about $.'>0,006. Counsel for the applie.ants re¬ torted that that was the x-aliie if a pur¬ chaser could he found at that flgiTTe. and he suggested that $1,000 was a sufficient bond.

After further argument coun.sel sug¬ gested that they might agree on the amount of the- bond and Gra.v was ap¬ pointed bv the Court, subject to such an agreement being reached.

London After “Sandwicbmen”

Ixuidon. Julv IS fSpi-cl.-il Cihle to tthn Rdlh'tardy —Theati-ii-.i I adverti-.ing riwiy he hard hit If the Tran.-iiorf Ministry'.s draft regiilafious vetoing s.indwiehboards and the distribution of advertisement.-, or liotiivs in tile l.ondon area are hroiight into force. Firms employing sandwieh- men stroiigU- impose tlie i>roposed ri-gii- hifions, wliti-li prohihit the use of vehicles, animals or persons in fancy dtess, as well Its men carrying placards, picttires or di-stributluK notices for purimres of adver¬ tising. Anyiiow, the regulations cannot I'Pcr.ite for some months.

Starchey’s Play Disappointing

T.ondon. Julv 18 (Spii-ial C-able to The —Eytton Starcliey'.s first play,

awaited eagerly by ail the highbrows, was pre.sefitiil at the Scala Thi-at-r last Suiidav by the I’ivic atid Dratnatic Guild. The play, c.-ill-'d Thf Son of Urnvvn, and dealing "with the famous dowagi r empress of China, f.rilul to justify the high hopes entertained by tl-.is brilli.int historian- biographer's following.

Gertrude Kingston played the empress W’ith her aci-nstotoed skill, restraint and charm, btit the p^'ft made no exactions on the subtle, brilliant a- tn ss.

Giffords Back From East

Chicago. July 17.—Mr. and Mrs. Eskell Gifford and d.iughicr are b.ick from an nntomobile trip to New York and other Fastern point--. Mr. Gifford said that they mad.' it from Chicago to I>vndon. (tnt., "dto miles, the first d.iy of the trip east. He wa.-: at the wheel about 16 hours. While in New York he purvhased several plays.

B. & K.-F. P. Merger Rumor Not Confirmed

W. K. Hollander, Balaban Katz Publicity Man, Denies Any

Knowledge of Report

A TRIO IN EUROPE

Some Interpret League of Nation’s Proposal To Censor Pictures for Children as Blow Aimed Against American Companies—

Others Say Action Has Long Been Pending ChlcaRO, July 18—Rumors flylOR about this wt-rk that R.ilaban & Katz and Fa¬ mous Players-Lasky are consid.rlnK i nuTKer have as yet received no confirma¬ tion from any quarter here. \V. K lh,i. lander, head of the B. & K. puhlieitv i|... liartmenl, told The Billboard he know ab¬ solutely nothlnfr about the matter \ report today ha.s it that B. & K. exi. a- tives and Famous I'layers ntfleials have been In conference in New York for sev¬ eral days.

In its financial pafte The Chlrarjo Trihuue says this inorninK in stock tr.ms- actions: ‘'Balaban & Katz stock resumi d It.s rise with a net caln of two and sevt-n-

eichths. Reports of an ImpendinK merger with Famous Players-Lasky, Luhliner & Trinz and Assi>ciated First National I’lc- tures were officially denied, but it is known there is a community of interest in these corporations.”

$350,000 Theater Planned by Famous Aboce are thou'n three u'ellknou'rt

"harjdt” with one of the biggert ,cir¬ cuses in Europe, Cart Krone’s—known as Circus Krone. They are. left to right, Paul Sutherland, Montana Earl Brumbo and Joe Orr. This trio left the States tost winter for the circus, accompanying a group of Indians sent over by Miller Brothers. The picture was taken recently on the show lot.

Lambs Hold “Annual Washing” At Golden’s Private Beach

Well-Known Advance Man To Produce

Musical Show

im-.. cans lor an annual reniai oi sld.vuu i« After venrs in even' for the first 10 years and $25,000 for the Jol remaining five years. There is also a "’i.-?!* h't« elau.^e permitting renewal for another advaiwe from term of 15 years. The building will be Rosj-nbaiim, Jr, V J?’® of th of Colonial style and has been designed producing field. He has acquired the by Perry & Whipiile. of Providence, with ^ /riueical comedy called Chester N. Godfrey, of Cram & Fergusson. Thn ^ as consulting architect. Robert Hall, of which are by McKlb. rt Mo.ire and Bide the Famous Plavers-Laskv force, will Tiudley and the score by hrank H. Grey. .supervi.«e the construction which will be -^tter reading more than ..0 scripts R<wn- the work of the Eastern Construction baum .selected this one. and will pr.>duce Company. The house will seat l.BOO. It In the early fall on Broadway. Moore

is the author of Plain Jane, and Grey the composer of Sne, Dear. Dudley has

lo UlSSOIVC Mira t-ompany collaborated on the writing of several ____ - musical pieces, among them Odds and Billboard).—Allein Stanley made a very

Albany, N. T., July 18—The Chaplin- Tnda of 1917, The Little Whopper and creditable showing at the V’lctoria Palace Mayer Pictures Company of New York, Deor. week of July 13. Walter C. Kelly had incoriKirated in September 1919 with a Rosenbaum has heen connected with a tough proposition following her. but capital stock of $1.000.oo6 has’ filed a many b’g productions on the road, among succeeded very well Indeed, certificate of voluntary dissolution with them The irinsomc Widow. Mndnme Van Cello and Mary, aitho in closing the Secretary of State. The concern was Bherry, The Marriape Market and five position at the Holborn Empire the past organized to "stage, manufacture sell, editions of the Zirpfeld Folliea. He has week, did fine, tho had they been better lea.se and otherwi.se deal in and witfi mo- managed at different times the Century placed it would have been more to their tion picture films of all kinds and de- Theater and Roof In New .York, a theater advantage. scriptions.” Officers of the company are; in Baltimore and one in W’ilkes-Rarre. Sam Lowenwith. Joe Cohan and Anna President, T.nuis B. Maver, Holl>-wood; Last season he acted as manager of Dorothy are putting on a new act called vice-presidH«it. Colman Levin, Boston; sec- Little Jessie James on tour. Incident- Let It Rain. retary, J. Robert Rubin. New York; ally, Rosenbaum has also had seven years HarO’ Rahne did very well at the Em- treasurer, Oscar Grosberg. Boston. Sub- in the film business. ' pire, Sheffield, week of the 13th but scribers to the capital stock were Milton Harry finds it takes lots of words to Frank. Nelson Ruttenberg and J. Frank . *»**• explain to provincial audlenc.-s that for- Rubin, all of New York. * • d. UlffCtOrS MCfting ward backward, backward forward busi-

“Lauchs” Producer Wants Anoel Held July 16 in Chicago itpsi.sta fs Lt the F!mpire, Swansea, week Laugns 1 roaucer wants Angel - of July 20-. Orth and t'odee at the Vic- - Nashville, Tcnn., July 20.—A meeting toria fhilace; I.,ayton and Johnston, col-

London, July 19 (Special Cable to The of the directors of the T. O. B A. was ■* *' ‘ - Billboard).—Violet Dcnzell IntendedL. pro- held in Chicago, July 16, at the Grand ducing London Xiaughs. a revue, and got Theater, according to an announcement four weeks penciled in by the Moss Em- from Manager Sam E. Rpevin. Among pires. AVieland's agency had booked some th >se present were : of her artistes with her. In the cast Milton Starr, president, Nashville, were also Nelson Keyes and the Gresham Tenn.; Samuel E. Iteevin, treasurer and Singers On July 2 Wieland’s informed manager, (‘hattanooga, Tenn.; S. H. Dud- their clients that Mi.ss Denzcll had mis- ley (‘‘Uncle Dud”),v‘ce-president,Washing- informed them as to her financial back- ton, D. C.; C. H. Turpin, St. ly.uls; H. J. ing and told them to make their own in- Haury, Birmingham. Ala.; J. B. Bnimmer, qiiiries. Now comes news Miss Denzell Cincinnati: A. Barrasso, Memphis. Tenn.; has no money, with consequent press ex- Martm Klein and H. B. Miller of Chicago, posure. She says it is riot her fault, etc^. Manager Reevln further >.fated that a and asks for an angel to come forward, number of important matters were dls- » — . cussed. Resolutions were also presented «>;■ tXCCllCnt Reception by Reevin and unanimously adopted.

Fnr After the meeting had adjourned Manag- ror Wild UUCk Revival er Martin Klein entertain^ the visiting - guests.

- - London. July 18 (Special Cable to The Jn standing Billboard).—Sybil Arundale‘s successful

■■■■■ ■ _ ■ . trans- Everyman Theater to

In London Vaudeville Houses

Service for Husbands’ Is Well Received

Holl>-wood, Calif.. July IS.—The Pro¬ ducers’ Distributing Corporation is made defendant in a suit brought by Agnes Ayers, screen star, who seeks to recover J43.000 for alleged breach of contr.act. In her complaint Mis.s Ayers states the com¬ pany secured an assignment of h> r serv¬ ices from the Peninsular studios and has severely injured her professional ‘ . _ .... by failing to make use of lier. Sli. was revival of Ibsen's The Wild Duck scheduled to appear in tlir*-e productions ferred from the ... T.._ under an agrt enu nt made last September, tlie .St. James last Wednesday, was ac- One film was finished in March and slie cfirdcd a most happy reception for the was ready to start the next jdeture skillfully produi-ed, well-acted tragi- March 15, .she states, hut March 20 the cemiedv. Milton Rosmer repe-ats the per- contract was assigned to the W. W. Hf.d- formance of his life as F:kdal. and Miss kinson Company, now knowivas the Pro- Arundale and Angela Baddeley do ducers’ Distributing Corporation. but admirahiv as Mrs. Arundal and Hedwig. neither of the films has been started. Miss The comedy note is wisely sounded thru- Ayers says she was to get $10,000 for out, thus maintaining lively dramatic each picture, but up to the presimt time cemtrasts and making this a quite notable has received but $2,000 for llie second Ibsen revival, and nothing for the third.

Building Big Pool Don H. Eddy Succeeds Brand

As Schenck Publicity Head New Brunswick. N J , July 16.—The Natatorlum Construction Company l» building an Immense swimming pool in „ ,, this cit.y at - cost of $100 000. Emil Hollywood. Calif., July IS.—Don H Geib Is the constniefIng cng1n«‘er who is Eddy, widely known in M’est Coast motion supervising its erection. lie has h. en picture clri'les, bis-omes director of nilli- connected with the building of many llcity for Joseph .M. Schenck Prmliictlons, swimming iwiols, including the ones In succi-cdlng Hurry Brand, who Is now m Starlight Park. New York, and Columhla charge of exploitation for United Artists Park, North Bergen, N. J. He Is well at Its New York ipiarters. Eddy wa; known in motion picture studios for the formerly .a reporter ami i-iihimnlst on The large sets he has constnicteil for various Los Angrlrs Hraminer and entered pletiire pictures and for his plastic work. work two years ago. In his iv w position

he will supervise tuibllelly for Norma and Chicago. July 18.-Guests of the Es- Gloria To Work at New York Constanee Talmatlge and'Buster Keaton,

sanay !• ilm < i>mj)an.v. one of the jiioneers • _ ip the business, witnessed so-called ‘‘tiiird- 5>.iilino for New York dimension” motion pictures, i»ioduce(l by a Hollywood. Calif., July 19—Gloria ” new light ray invention which may pios- Swanson is en route to New York to siblv revolutionize the movies, the demon- make Htagr Btrnrk, which will be her I.,ondon, July 19 (Special Cable to The stration taking phu-e Wednesday night at Initial picture fihn> d In the East since Billhoard).—Lulu Morris snlled yesterday the concern’s studio. Arrangements have her return from France several months on the S. S. AqiiltaniH for New York to been formed for first-run riglits In New ago. She left Hollywood yesterda.v. Al- open at the Palace Theater July 27. Wal- York. Chicago.*l.,ondon and l.,os Angeles. .Ian Dwan will direct Miss Swanson, who ter C. Kelly sails hack on tho Herengarla. Other houses of lower rating will display has just finished work in The Coast of as he only Intended playing the Victoria the films later, it is reported. Folly. Palace.

To Distribute New Movies

THc Billboard 9

I I

July 25, 1925

SUMMER OPERA TAKES A PLOP

Introducing the Audience At Earl Carroll’s “Vanities’

^ Mow York, July IH.—On the opening — - niKlit of tho m w nlitiun of Karl Car-

~ . T" *1 . roll'H Vtruitits soveral promlmnt Despite railurc at l Oll S I neater, membcrF of tlio audionce were Intro-

U.^-»chinoron Director Albion dnooU from and on tho stage, among wasningion. yuii-iui oju Governor AI .Smith, of Now

icing the Audience 1 F. E, Belcher Estate ” Pays Tax on $107,000

ork, July IH.—On the opening ' tile m w edition of Karl Car-

several prornimnt Surrogate Finally Rules on om and on the stage, among Amount of T ax Due From ’over"nor Martin.'^of FMorE Music Man’s Bcneficiaries

Mc.Mullin. of Nebraska; —Died in 1010 • Trapp, of Oklahoma; Otto i-'icu in lyiy .and others. So popular was

lire of the performance that New York. July 18.—Frederick K. een included niglitly as part Beleher. who w.as secretary and trea.surer •gniar program. Some of the nf Jerome H. liemick & Go., mu.sic puo- sli<-d guests simply acknowl- lisliers. left an estate valued at #107,ms Introduction and others, that when he died in laitl, aeeording to toe

ihers of the profession, do order issued by Surrogate OTlri. n Tliurs- ■cialties for the entertainment day. who directed Klo Hart, nctre.ss and f* IIo%v auditors administratrix of the estate of her hus-

r thi>se who have thus far band, to pay an inheritance tax on that igh d out and obliged are n .u i u Gl.sh. Al Jolson. Marguerita In h|s will the music m.an. who was one

en B. rnie. Lester Allen. John 2n ‘ \nd. rs.in Morris Cest George 1° I’** Widow, but it was denied

probate because there wa.s onlv one wit- i vvhi.e ‘'loL "ess to the document, and tlie law re- ,11,1^,^ Vewier of ^uires at least two. As a result of the A courts ruling that he died intestate a

m a" third of the property yvent to Miss Hart the pj.a>wright , Mllliam A. two-thiros to Belch< r's daughter bv

Pexas i.iiinan and Girls, ^ former marriage. Maxina Frederirka dampton, Ifor.ace Braliam, Belcher. T’nder the order of the Surro- eorge and Dorothy Dllley. gate the tax to he paid is $2fl4.SO, Miss

Hart paying $81.21 and the daughter $213.«0:

lANf'F HAT T T A\X/ The gross value of the estate left by Mr. Belcher was temporarily appraised at the

Ppcpf'TTVP TM riHTrt above-mentioned sum, 'with a net value errtv, live, iiv v-iniv-i $39,000. and showed that it - consisted of the following Items, excluding

, . . _ tliem Governor AI Smith, of New Is Optimistic About His York; Governor Martin, of Florida;

^ Governor Mc.Mullin. of Nebraska ; Winter k>CJSOn Governor Trapp, of Oklahoma; Otto

• - H. Kahn and otliers. So popular was Wishington. Jiilv good run of this feiituiv ‘»f tlie performance that

h lh at Keiih s, an . xeelleut Up. k com- It has been included nightly as part ^.nv'.it the .National and the ex. e,-ive of tlm r^ilar program. .Some of the ro' w.ather are perhaps the main reasons <Iistlnguish. d guests simply acknowl- n'hv Kdouard Alhmn. director of the edge the introduction and others, that \V i-hiiigton Opera Gompanv, li.id to sliut i^‘. members of the profession, do d',An his summer opera s.-ason at Poirs. fhort specialties for the entertainment

The hot wi-atlier is the main diawback "'t their f* Ihuv auditors. in ii’.'(iurln^r oiM‘ra» in th^ capital dur- Amont those who have thus far iiiL’t e “iimmer. for It is the hot we«fh. r been singl'd out and obliged are uhich s.-nds the "dress-for-dlnner’' f«dk Dorothy Gish. Al Jolson. Marguerita out of town and keeps the rest prettv S.vlva. Ben B. rnie, Lester Allen. John .lose to home. M hatever may be the .Murray Anderson. Morris Gest. George latiso. Albion called his summer go a Jean Nathan. Arthur (••Bugs ’) Baer, f. tonlglit. J'**^ Cook. Frances M hite, John Mc- Mo-t of the cast, including Robinson <”i»>ey, political leader of Brooklyn;

.Id. who proved to be the main at- Gertrude Hoffman. .Mary Katon. Leon ir,e'ien of the eonipanv’s last offering. Gordon, the playwright; \MIliam A. /-Ill • . : Pudworth Frasier and H-1. na Bra<ly. Texas Guinan and Her Girls. Morrill have received offers to go into Hope Hampton. Hnr.ace Braham. reli.ar-al« for fall j.rodu. tlons. and Al- I C.race George and Dorothy Dllley. Dion himself will devote the rest of tlie * sumni' r to teaching at his school here.

I«.-..ite his failure in summer op< ra hjpW DANCE HALL LAW Albi -n IS opilmlstlc about his winter sea- son and predicts anotlur splendid series. EFFECTIVE IN OH His nroducMons for the past six years crrtv-1 1 v c. xiv vjn here have b- .-n the mainstay of the mu¬ sical year in M'.ishington. Special License Required foe Sunday Dar Special License Required foe Sunday Dancing » pos.«ib!e claim froin Henry Waterson.

I K. ‘TinKo puhli.sh. r. _ of $7,000. and a like R.-a. I .u. k. “rink" la... music pumi.sr.tr, or anil a iikc Tciixif yrw'PC —Some Evade Law by Club Idea amount repre.senting claims of 10 other loHA\i JUlNto persons: - Springfield. O., July 17.—Operation of Cash on deposit with Greenwich Bank.

r w .k .k. M.the Aiglcr-Van Wve bill to regulate $1,174.95; du- from Jerome H. Remlck Goes l^itb the Music Coipotatioo of halls in Ohio is benefiting & Co.. $98,157.17; 18 shares of Pennsyl-

Americs lar^^r siinuner resorts in 0‘ntral vania RtibtH*r r*o., $10.078 shares of - Ohio by making them the only places Detroit ore.amery Co., $23.0r,i-: 450 shares

Chicago, Juiv 1^.—T^ham Jones and where dancing may be enjoyed on Sun- R^^'*3^Corporatlon, H« On ic-t-a 'have iH-en signed by the day umb r the law. a survey made of the I?*' a , Mii-i. Coi poiMtii n of America by Per- di.vtrlct Sunday, the first day the new fi'nnn • n,i.-sif>n of the Brunswlck-Balke-Collen- law was in tfft ct, sliowed. Jerome H. Remlek A Co., $4.000 . Lit^rdy

day undt r the law." a survey made of the $-0,028; 100 shares^ of Pow^s Filni di.ftrlct Sunday, the first day the new Products. Ip^-, ,2aaa * law was in tfft ct, sliowed. Jerome Tl. Remlek^ Co., iI^

Only one dance hall in this section, L'lV'cn n.i.-sicn of the Brunswl. k-Balke-ColIen- law was in tfftct, sliowed. ♦^rome m. uemieK « v^o., f j der Cnmpanv. with which Mr. Jones is Only one dance hall in this .section, I'iAilAe^tiun aV still iind. r a reel .ling contract. The M. op, rated by S. L. IVilgus A Son at Association of C. A. rt g tids this as one of lU he-t Uus.seir8 Point. Indian Lake, Logan

ni.' np to the present. The oounfy, was op»>ratt d legally Siinda.v. *inNuiV *^w^erehv J.>!i s orct.t dr.i will b, gin under the M l»aiu » halls at Grchard Island. Indian a C A. htmer 1-ibt.r D.iy and make a 29- l.ake. ojn rated .\. R. Tarr; at Lakev-ew, ‘V‘lul’ ""fi.'” Af''thA "«nie''o>'the'‘t ittle day fMp t » the Coa-t. After that the Indian I-ike. and at Riverside Park, ^'ond^^^nhonoeranh record Fxntmses of

- Kit-Kat Klnh. I^.gan county., three_other summer re- Vhe ernss

ofktrated legally ‘ Sundav. The IVaterson claim is "aid to represent at orchard Island. Indian Belcher was to pay AVaterson 10 per cent

direct to the Lt'iulon. f 'T .in cnc.igemtnt that will l>< - sorts, were closed Sunday, their pro- *^st,a?e*^ In^udin^ *a'%3n*000 cm O t. h. r 12 The orchestra will th, n i>rietors not having applied for licenses up for the daughter of b. hrong^ t h...k to the Pnit, d StaN s an.l p, rmittlng Sunday operation Belcher in accordance with a will h. c“n an engagement in Tampa, Business at the dance hall at Ru.ssell s ^vlth his divorced wife, Henrietta Belcher Fi.i . whiih will last until some time In Point the flr-tt Sunday under the law’was jjpison to pav the daughter $25 per April. more than c.apaclty. The hall ned at (during her life time or until she

The Brunswl, k people have guaranteed H a. m.. and from then on until after carried, to carry large advertisements In the tti dnight dancing wii* continuous, two Belcher was 50 years old when he died n.w |-.ii»rs previous to the engagement working In rela.vs. September 11.1919. at Stern's Sanitarium, of thi orchestra In every city where the The fli>or was so crowded all day long following an operation for appendicitis. In attraction Is contracted. Ibat i>ersciis were h. ard to complain that Mav of the same vear he had taken his

it w.as almost imi>ossible to dance. in Flo llart. then a member of' 14I,«*» CIa»^U - Indian Like elraws summer business the Zirafrld FoVies cast. He came from

immon Nlan , OKCtCn. from about eight counties in Central nhode Island and was with Remicks for Tried Oiir in Washinoton "ll"’- the prohate jinlgcs. jo years, during which time he rose to 1 rica VJUl in wa»ningiun under the law are placed in charge be an officer of the concern and virtually - of rcgulat nc the dance halls, have pro- {tji general manager. In the trade he was

incten, Jiiiv 19—At la-t someone hibited Sunday dancing. consider'd an unusuallv capable man and

“A Common Man’’, Sketch.

M’ashington. Julv 19—.\t la-t someone hibited Sunday dancing. consider'd an unusually capable man and has ri.-t n to the defense of B.ibbitt. In nearly all of the counties except the one who "made” Remicks the large

n . 'iard Bt nnett. star of the Tht ater Logan the judges have taken the view music house that It Is. Ciulld’8 produ-tion of Thru K>i' w Whnt exemplified by Judge Harry G. Gram of i^ist fall Maxine Frederirka Belcher. T'l I 11 .1,,/, s. rvttl notice Ip re this Clark County that the new law is de- thru her mother as guardian, fil'd a IV, k that h' and T',m Barrv are on the signed to prohibit Sunday dancing. iietition in the Surrogate's Court deniaml- warpath of the* ILil.l.'il-bait'ers and will ITobate Judge S'mthard of Logan Ing the removal of Miss Hart as a<1- a " n hrlng out a pi ly which will serve County, who has supervision over the mlnistratrix of the estate. It was charged

a tne'liiim for some hack slaps at the Indian Lake resort.s, in a public state- In the petition that Miss Hart had been Sin, lair L, w i.", .s and Menckens. ment at the time he was issuing permits "guilty of negligence and committed

They are testing oiit their Idea In a said he believed the lav/was Intended more waste to the d.nmage of the estate. ' It 2n-minute vaud. ville sketch, writt. n by ns a ''regul.atory'' m-asure than a "pro- was aNo jjarg^ B.irrv. which was trtfd out ht-re at hibitive' measurf. As he sees It. the law vahied at $2;>.000, owntxl bv Belcher at K. itl'rs thi.s we. k and will eo on at the is not Intended to prohibit dancing on any la death, had not been properly .l^unt^ I’ll:.- ' n xt w" k 'The skefeh Tailed .1 eertain day in the week In ail dance for. Miss Hart had been married twice (’nil "Kill .Vfiii strong theme and halls, but to prohibit It every day in the when she met Belcher. ti'ii. h' d tlie In’art of tiie audli nces here, week In halls which are not conducted __— Tilt ih. me is express,,! in Bennett's final prop<‘rIy. and to permit those which are si"" h. who sobs, after his wife has left conducted proptTly to ojH'rate as many filed aga’nst them for each Sunday they him h,. .iiise of fils "common'' traits. 'tt llte week as they s»>e fit. operate. . „ ■■'■•<■'1 lull, America If they laugh the Tarr, manager of Orchard Island dance One Dayton dance hall, that at Forest B'W'itts out of cxistene’e" - I’’*"' announced that he did not appy for Park, got around the new law in a novel

!n .1 curt.iin sp. ech last night, B. nn, ft a Sunday p,'rmit "Iv'cause it is bi'coming manner the first Sundav. They organ- d' l.ir'd that tlie vaudeville skit h.id I*’ accord with the sentiment ex- ir.od the Forest Park Social Club, and htt n designed to f,' 1 the puDe of tlie pre.ssed against Sunday dances.” and he ewrvone who wanted to dance was en- theat.r-gt'lng piildlc and that Barrv w.is Is turning his hall over every Sunday rolled as a member uiv>n pax-ment of thh ratiiig on his id-a which would be during tho the summer for free concerts .no cents dues. New dues were charged mold. ,1 into .1 piav fer proiluctlon next musicians from the Cincinnati Con- for each dance. This, the management ttinf'T. It will he call, d either Thr .U<m servatory of Music. Durmg the week claims, gives it the status of a private From S'fii iii^i/h hi or Thr Corimoa .1/on, dancing Is free. dance, and as such it is outside the law. the nam,' of the pres, nt skit. To get One, of the first court ca.ses to test No attempt was made to molest the *11 pk- i»,i,. reactions Bennett said that the new dance law was fil.d in Spring- "cluh” dance. ^ t, , the sketch mav h, tried out in Chicago fi'1'1 Momlay. when Krnest Meyer and Manager Vlllle Markcy of Forc.st Park after a run around New 'York. B< rt Mayo, proprietors of .\valon Park, said the crowds Sunday were the largest

loiuiay, when Krnest Meyer and Manager Vlllle Markey of Forc.st Park ftcr a run around New 'York. B< rt Mayo, proprietors of .\valon Park, said the crowds Sunday were the largest

W'-re arrested and arraigned brtoro in the history of th,' park. Frio Hrxrn f'lanrv ITohate Judge Gram on a charge of Probate Judge H. N. Routr.ahn of I iiuiii v-iaiiiy oji'-rating a dance hall without a pi'rmlt Montgomery Courtv. when asked about

-- ~ Sunday. th»» "club” dan<'es. said he had not issued In CbjiR« of Elks' Ronndop at RotbelU. III. Mevr and Mayo secured a license nnv 'iT wa

- last w"k to oisrate the dance hall .at «nd Fog Horn Clancy Is handling the Klks' the park wsk days but were expressly ^I’lT^rssuing io-Vse^^ Tie declar' d that

ront I r l^iutidun nt Til AniruRt pro>i bits'll from uMowinp <lnnr1nf; on issiuni? no* ns« s u* v mi i ii .11

,. i: »n,i' 'r''ifh,','d7u'’>,r:.;,k',1,.*ffiSm Ti..;y, .koi. hall V" IS' 1”"""^li'’7r,h7

Fog Horn Clancy Is handling tho Klks' Frontier Ihiundun at Umhclle. Ill. August

• Hod. .. F'V H-erm Ylelen. VVankVnd «nd hr. a. ilng on orders from the prose! D'nj to refuse ^ Bat arc book"! for the Central Statei^ ciiting attorn'>y's olTlco. ordered the h.alls plann.ng Sunday club danci s If j^l" iilot, :it .Xiiroin. The Hotel Aurora .proprietors Into court Monday, *’♦’ desires. _

,1* stall in Put’s room for M’lum the case w.as called .Mtorneva _ » 'onv . I at s pony. i" Just'ii Altvohiil and U. Stanley IiiK’iis, Mt. Gilead. O, .Mtly 1 fi.—Dance halls of

he so desires.

Just'll .Vltsi hiii and U. Stanley I.ui’as, Mt. Gilead. O., .Mtly Ifi.—Dance halls of r. pr''scnting .Mey-r and Mayo, filed a Morrow County are to h.' granted licens.'s

“You’ll FiniLOnf” in ^entemher demurr'-r on the gromi'l that tlm afiidavit to eonduct dances under the remifatlons *V/UI1 rmu kJUl in dcpccmocr contain grounds sutllcient to of the new State law Kthel Kld.-r,

constitute ail ofTen.sc iind''r the l.aw. The probate jiiilge, stated she ili'l not propos»» ^'few York Julv 18_Daniel Kiisidl argtini'ait on the <l'‘mnrrer was postisuied to proh'hit Sunday dancing, but that

";111 offer :i new musl<'a1 coni'-dv tlflc'l *’”r a wa-ck at the r.^iticst of the State. Heenses would bt' revoked if danees were Out, on Broadway early In .lu'lee Gram said he welcomed the conducted In a proper manner.

■''Pt'-mber. 'Tlv prfiducer Is r.-sponsibh' ojutorfiinltv to test the new law, laut or the hook. Archie tloUler has written warned Meyer and M:i>'o that If they Canton, O., .Inly D?.—There will b.' no

score and Blair Treynor tlie lyrics, continue t'l o|»»'‘rate on Sundays while Sun'Iay 'lancing pi'rmltted In Stark ting will start about August 1. the ca.se is pending new charges will b« County, according to Judge Alva L Deal. •ag will start about August 1

Hope Hampton Plays Hostess At Fine July Xmas Party

New York, .July 18.—Hope Hamp¬ ton was lio.st.'ss to a large gathering of motion picture editors and critics at the Fort L,-,' studio of the Dlamont Company Wednesday afternoon an,l evening at a pl.'asant affaic billed as a July Xmas narty. She had just started work in her next starring vehicle. The Fnfair Sejr, in which sh-- is support'd by Holhris'k Blinn, Nita Naldl and Walter Miller and dire, ted by Henry Diamont Berger. Tlie film will be distributed by Associated K.x- hibitors.

Music for dancirtg was by a ma¬ rimba band and thi re was plenty to eat._ The largest conting, nt of guests met' at the Algonquin at 3 o'clock and in charge of Kd Hurley motor,’d to the studio. .Assisting Miss Hampton in entertaining the filmwriters was her husband. Jules Brulatour.

Fire in Carroll Theater

NeW York, July 18.—.V fire, which started in a pile of waste material in the basement, caused .a damage of about $1,000 to the Karl Carroll Theater, S.-v- enth avenue. Tu' sday afternoon. As the matinees of the I-oiiifir." ar*- liel'l Wednes¬ days the auditorium of tlie liouse was empty at the tim,* of tlie fire, which filled the building with smoke. Km- ployees in tlie oifices above the lobby W'-re driven to the street but were able to resume their work within a few ndnutes, as the firemen made short work of the blaze. The production of tho Vanities was not affci ted and the eve¬ ning performance was presented on pchedul'-d time, with no sign of the fire other than the smell of the smoke which r, mained in the building for several days.

Miller Signs Sari Fedak

New York, July 20.—Gilbert Miller has signed Sari Fedak. wife of Ferenc Mol- nar. whoso play. The Tale of the Wolf, will be present'd here by the Frohman Company n'Xt scas'in with Wallace Kddinger, Roland A'oung and Phyllis Povah in the leading roles, to appear In tins country next season In Melchoir L-ngyel's comedy, .lutoiiio, in which Marjorie Ramb*>au will make her dehut as a Frohman star. Mrs. Molnar is now appearing in Antonio abroad and her performance so impressed Miller, who is touring the continent In search of plays and players for the Frohman offlee, that he Immediately negotiated a long-term contract.

iLe Guere Not Going to London

New York, July IS.—tieorge Le Guere. recently engaged to replace Lynne Over¬ man In the London production of Just Married, has changed his mind and will not go across the water. Just who will replace Overman has not been decided ufKin as yet. but Le Guere will await a Broadway engagement. At present he la dividing his time between the Lambs’ Club and Long Beach, where Paul Kelly is keeping open house. Other guests at Kelly’s summer home include Stanley Ridge',. Humphrey Bogart, Henry Whlt- temore and Wilton Lickaye, Jr.

Course for Teachers Starts At Academy of Dramatic Arts

New York. July 20—The six weeks’ course in stagecraft and pl.iy production for teachers, an annual summer feature at the American .-Voademy of Dr.imatlc Arts, started today with the largest en¬ rollment in the history of the school. Several hundred members of various school and college f.T-ultles from every section of the country have registered for the session.

Pirandello Drama in English

London. July 18 (S|>ecial Gable to The IJillboariiy—'file first public i-' rformance of any Pirandello drama In KngHsh was given last Weilnosdav when Krnest Milton anpean-d in the n.ame part of Henry IV. ’Tnis moving trag'-dy impressed the audi¬ ences deeply. McKnIght Kauffer’s effec¬ tive settings were warmly praised.

Elliott Nugent Writes Skit

New York. July 20.—Klllott Nugent, coauthor and featured player of Thr Poitr Xitt comely at the Henry Mille,- Th'-ater. has writt»-n a timely skit f'T vaudeville, titled Monk- v Itusiiirss. hav¬ ing to do with the situation at Dayton, Tenn. It will receive a tryout the latter part of this week.

M. Mindlin to Florida

New York. .Inly 20 —Michael Mindlin, Broadway proilnc-r, left this city today for a four \v,-,ks' sojourn in Florida, where he will Ick over the theater and amusement situ.xtion with a view to tiansf.'iring his pr<'ductlon activities to the South next winter.

I

New Concern To Produce Tabloids

Drowning Actor Saved By His Stage Manager

New York. July 18.—Joseph KIdr. of the cast of The Fall (luy, now at the Cltinge Theater, was cuuRht In the undertow while bathinR at Coney Island yesterday afternoon and by¬ standers say that he would have been drowned if It had not been for the quick work of Alfred WeinberRer, who swam to his rescue. When the crowd conRratulated WolnberRer he remarked that it was all In his day’s work, as he was the statre manaaer of The Fall Ouy and It was his duty to see that the actors in that play were on hand when the curtain fans up each performance.

‘‘The Modern Girl” Will Bo First Production of the Ro-

salno Company

New York. July iH.—The first pro¬ duction of the Itusalno Amusement C. .r- porution. rt-cently formed with A. Rosen- feld pre.sident and Al. Noda Reneral nian- URer, will b<‘ a tab. called The Modern Girl. Krank Cornell, stoRe manuKer of Tell Me More, which recently closed a run at the Oaiety, is staRiiii: the production, and Ray CavanauRh has written the music and is collaboratinR with Cornell on the lyrics. The show Is scheduled to open AuRu-st 3, and has a cast includiuR Catherine SedRwiek. U .),. ert Stone, Hnsel Youor, Marry Nunei Fred St.-ele, Harry Starnes and Mary

Plans To Protect Members in Cast of “Baby Blue” if Mulligan ^ Trcbitscb Again Open Show—Actors Will Receive

' Co-Operative Contracts

New YORK, July 20.—If the producinR concern of Mulligan & Trebitsch again puts out its mu.sical show. Baby BUic, which it planned to open at the Ambassador Theater the third week in August, it will be working under some

of the most stringent conditions ever imposed by Equity in an effort to protect Its members in the cast.

Unable to put up a bond in the amount required by Equity ' ." Winnipeg Season

Opens August 3 Winnipeg, Can., July 18.—August 3.

July 18.—Foreign-bound Wlnnipt'g’s Civic Holiday, when citizens ’- begin to return from the beaches, will be

the opening of the se.nson for the four major houses and several minor movie

_ ?. which have found summer going too hard.

The Walker Theater, only legitimate house in the city, will have an unusually early opening with Sousa’s Band, direct from the Regina Exhibition, playing m.atinees and evenings August 3 and t. The Walker management had to put up tjonbo a stiff guarantee to pet the date. Sousa’s - - ’ — ' last stand in Winnipeg was in 1919, wh< n he drew good crowds.

Stock at the Winnipeg Theater will enter Its 20th successful season August 3. Manager "Hoc” Howden’s exploit into several musical comedies during the winter was gratifyingly successful and more musicals are promised this year. The same company, headed bv Hazel Corinne and John Wlnthrop, wdl return.

Civic Holiday will see Winniiieg’a return Eos Angeles, Calif., July 20.—An- to two vaudeville houses, the Orpheuin nouncement of the formation of the Ralph opening with the junior circuit and fea- W. Ince Productions, Inc., was followed

_ - ; ture pictures. The Metropolitan, on Tuesday by a statement ontllnlng a English which, at the time of writing. $30,000 is $10,000,000 program of expansion hack- d

V..— in transforming it into a by Eastern capital. In the plans for the -le house, will play P.antages acts new independent organization is included and pictures. The theater, owned by the the building of a huge studio In Holly- Famous Players Canadian CtUTtoratiw. wood, where a num^r of production units

— -. has been pretty much of a hoodoo in the •will be engaged to augment the units Sophie Braslau, , which will film five Jack L/mdon stories

........ Western Canad.a’s wheat cron, forecast already signed for On the Majestic, due here July 21. Is by government officials at 365.000.000 5l Thomas. Tnce’s associate.

Stated that the new plant will he similar

current ' optimism in local theatrical Sat^Thomar H‘“ince™"'^ circles. ’Ihvo of the Major movie houses. Thomas H. Ince. Capitol and Lyceum, during the past rt ^ • five weeks have Wen doing better business KctirCu ShOWman UfldcrffOCS than in their best weeks last winter. .'Jolly, at the Capitol last week, caused operation at v-incilinatl Manager Thomas to brush off the S. R. O. - sign. In St. James, a suburb of Winnipeg. James E. Fennessy, retired theatrical they are rushing a new Classic Theater, man and a well-known figure in the costing $30,000, to completion. amusement world, underwent an occra-

Wlnnlpeg should be a good show town tion at Christ Hospital. Cincinnati, Mnn- thls ooming season. The people aro dav. Injuries receiv d 15 v< ars ago when hungry for good legitimate shows espe- he fell over a ladder whlie exercising at cialiy. the Cincinnati Oym made the operation

necessary. He retired from active theatrl- Orchestra Leader and Wife tnember of the team of

, -T" n Heiick and Fenne.ssy at that time. Arc Expected To Recover

_ __ the producer.s Will ha^e to issue ^o-oiieratA'e contract.^ to the cast of principal;-’, who in turn v ill be protected against loss in the event the play runs into debt, which, of course, w ill be liabilities, to be ecjually shared by the v i, artists. Therefore the chorus must be ^cw; York. - „ protected for two we. ks’ salary by a theatrical traffic experienced a slump ttnall bond regardles.” of other condit ons. this week as midsummer approached.

All expen-ses for paving the musicians. Incidentally but few figures In the enter- stagehands advertising and other in- tainment world were on the ships which cidentals mu.st also be guaranteed by arrived here from the old world, bond or agreem. nt, so that the play’s The week’s departures included Helen possible failure will re-ult in no liabilities Menken, actress; John Steel, tenor; Jo- to the actors, even tho they make no seph G. Ferarl former carnival owner; salary, due to poor bus ness. Thus none Mischa Levit.skl, pianist; Mme. Sophie of Equity’s members are actually having Traubman, former member of the M.’tro- their salaries guaranteed, becau.se Equity politan Opera Company; Rosamond members will be co-oixrative owners of Pinchot, actress; Edna Wallace Hopper, the Hhow to fNune €*xtent. actress; Gllda Gray, dancer; John S.

Mulligan & Trebitscli still owe $3,700 Robertson, motion picture director, and for salaries due the cast of Bchy Blue his wife, Josephine, scenario writer; when it played Boston some weeks ago. Irving Caesar, lyric writer; Arthur Som- As to the present complications, they have ers Roche, novelist and writer for the promised to bring a bond, but several screen; Daphne Pollard. English music- days have pas;>;d without Equity having hall artiste; Delia and Edna Lorraine, of

SAILINGS

Ralph Ince Launches $10,000,000 Film Co.

The chief reasons for the above meas- Included on the passenger lists of ures being taken by Equity is the flop of vessels arriving were Austin Strong, All li’rf at Wallack’s Theater recently, in playwright; Percy Selbit. actor; Harry lieu of a bond b. ing placed to guarantee Cort, theater owner; Bernard Klawans, salaries. The m.-mbers of the cast of manager of Cort Theater; Peggy Shave, All ll'rf pla.v.-d on a co-operative basis, movie actress; Govan Muir, ’ .. The show played one week to a gross’ of actor; Jack Dempsey, world’s champion beinj $600. Thi.s re.sulted in the principals be- boxer and screen star, and his wife, vauiJ ing assessed $70 each to pay off the obli- Estelle Taylor, film star; Vincent Lopez, gat'ons incurred by the play, which they orchestra conductor; Mary Eaton, mu- owned co-operatively. slcal comedy prima donna ; Doris Eaton,

Leads in All Wet included Gilbert and musical comedy star - • ■ Charles Brown, while Mary Duncan concert contralto. headed the feminine cast. I.. .1-- ' . - * . . —

Officials are not generally in favor of Odette Myrtil, actress, the co-operative basis.

Roxy Circuit of Six Movie Houses in

Stamford. Conn., July 18.—Invading Greater New York the realm of the producing world. Eddie __ Dowling, musical comedy stiir, and Law- „ , . rence J. Anhalt, impresario, launched New York, July -0.—At least six movde their first offering, A Man. Amonp Worn- theaters are to be erected by Arthur H. eu, at the Stamford Theater here last .Hubert Lubin and S. Jj. night, opening an engagement of two Rothafel in Greater New York under the days. Long Branch. N J.. wdl .see the name of the Roxy Circuit Construction piece next week and if the tryout proves ^n the Roxy, the first of the ch.aim starts satisfactory Broadway is soon to follow. September 15 at 50th street and Sey^th The new farce is by Daniel Carson avenue. The house, which will seat 6,„12, Goodman and Allan Brooks. The latter, ''■'H open early in the fall of 19-6. In addition to being coauthor of tho humorous piece, is its moving spirit as Theatrical Fahrir Hoiige the principal mirth provoker and also ^ rauiit nuuse staged the play. To Havc Chicago Branch

A Man Anionff Women is a satirical tale revolving ahout a male species who oa t...:..,.

lives on the so-call. d “higlier plane.s” and « deals with lii.s numerous delightful and

I's'^'crou'd; ‘]oouHr^®it''u-itiIns wMth theatrical fabrics and materlahf Tn is crowded wi-h jocular siiuations. wiln i-#, I 'he country, left last night for a werg s

mecris^‘’mn“whai"la^^^^^ to pliee a representative and a branch Slftc if' f r of his Ncw York headquarters in

fashion and h!,s' the possibil.tv of being inSh^^Kle MW ^

l^^sIlnnor\ecM%‘’rw^M’’'’hosen^c^ Chicago Me^delJ^hn will enSte

nc ud?.r’win.fr.'*fl"Ft. Kato-D^r dra^e^v'Vabric* lo'*;hei7«!.v® Roemer, Kathl.’cn Mulquecn. Aliys Zl' Dwyer. Grace Gerard. Matt Briggs. R. theaters and impending pro- Yamamoto, D. J. Sullivan and 11. Ben tiuoiions.

Renovating Bayes Theater CHICAGO THEATER -

RORRFO OF ^7 Nf'w York, July 20—Maurice Schwartx. IVV-/ODLL/ \jr r.f iha Virl/fieH A r* T*>i<»atr»r

Dowling and Anhalt Launch New Farce in Stamford, Conn.

Mary Young To -Tour In “Dancing Mothers'

'JIM” KERR

When the rising sun lights the dawn And the world awakes anew,

I can’t believe that smiling f«ic« Will not awaken too.

And when the Night in sahlo garb Wraps us In shadows deep.

It seems to me that It must be He's only gone to sleep.

It comforts one, of course, to know Hf» no more needs to roam

Amid Earth’a Ills and bitterness. Safe in bln Father’s Home.

But oh, I wish In some sort of way From that distant Shadowlnnd

That we might feel In our busy day The grasp of hta friendly hand.

OEOROIANA EVANS Harris ’Theater, Chicago-

Lee Bud Harrison Not Dead

Resides Ne»r Cemetery, But Has Not

Even Thought of Moving In

T>os Angeles. July 17.—A great deal of Inconvenience has been caused Mr. and Mr.«. Lee Bud Harrison thru a report that -Mr. Harrlsf,n had di’d Lee Bud l.s still in the best of healtli and says to tell his friends that, altho he reside.? almost next door to a cemetery he has not even thought Of moving in.

July 25, 1925 The Billboard 11

American Film Stars Under Ufa Contracts German Producer Official Con¬

firms Signing of Mac Murray for One Year Starting

September 1

NVw York, July 18—The nlffninK of vi, MtiiTjiv to .star in Tfa lllm.s tn (Jor- m inv f'T one y»-ar, iK-KlnninK lUt nilx-r 1 v\'i' i"r!iiany announcoil t)y Kr<d«rlok \Vviin< ■.lum !*. niaiiaKin>: dm etor of I'fa- i. 1 uho nturneil to thin country Wniii -d.iv on the S. S. Homeric after a tue uteks’ conference With Continental ,.thin:il> of the coin ei n. Ho ntat> d that two I'tlier Ainerlean stars have been iiii.'dl under contract, but did not reveal Itie r names. Miss Murray will receive th. Iii»:hest salary ever paid a screen pl.iV'r by a Continental flim-producing ceniuany.'accortling to Wynne-Jones, who

'aid that a number of American Oirecters have been engagid to make pie- tun > for I’fa In Cermaiiy. the object Im iiu; to Inject some Amerl<-an hleas to m.tkf Its productions salable in this couritiy.

In an interview with film wntera Th’irild.iy tVynne-Jones said that Ufa will l>n:iK to America a picture wh'cli has the working title of VarUlu. starring Lya de I’utii. who is described as a brilliant actr>.-.<. A total of 20 productions will N' imiHirt. d to thi." country during the coining .'iii'on. Including Aims featuring Kmll Jannings, wlio al.so appears in Vnrifti/. The managing director also gave out tne information that Metro- Coldwyn s last-season output of tO films h.i - l>< • n hooked for the Ufa bouses in Ctrmany. wliich number 126. He told of the construct ng of a huge studio in the outskirts of n*rlin. the building; hav¬ ing four sound-|>roof sections.

Scdal Bennett

Lady Diana Duff Cooper To Return for “Miracle”

New York. July 20.—Lady Diana Duff Cooper will return to America rn September to l>lay in Thr Mirartr. which will tour the country next season lining guarantee engagement.' in St. Louis, Cincinnati, Uoston, Clii- eago and Toronto. Lady Diana was

J signed last week in London on a six months’ contract by Morris tJest to appear in iier original role in the s|>ei tacIo, aei-ording to cable advices received today.

Steincr-Blindcrman Get Harlem Houses

“That Bimbo” Tried Out At Ernest Trucx Estate

Eight Movie Theaters Change Hands—Famous Leases Prop¬

erty Next to Criterion Pre¬ liminary to Building

K.-A. Adds House To Boston Chain

Boston, July 20.—The St. James Theater has been added to the Keith- Albee Circuit and will o|>en with a pi>liey of vaudeville and motion pictures in Sep¬ tember, according to an announcenn nt made here. The St. James has tn-en operated as a stock tlieater by (Jeorge A. Cities for the past three years and at intervals played motion pictures. Oiles is letlring as a theater operator to give his attention to the real-estate business.

Kxtensive changes will be made in the theater, which will be brought up to date and vastly improved, according to plans of E. P. Albs'e. who visited this city last week. Work on remodeling the house has already started.

Callahan Vacation Cut Short

Will Accompany President Herk to Chicago To Negotiate More Hoases for Motoal

Cirenit

Cbampioo Lady Wtestler Meeting All ComcTi at the Troc.

Philadelphia. July 18.—Sedal Bennett, famous for stver.il years past as the Jewish Vamp of burlesijue. has been in training at Jack Hurley’s Athletic Camp at .\tlantic City, where she was seen by Directing Manager William D. Rogers and Busines.s Manager Max Cohen of the Trocadtro Theater, this city, who offered Miss B'nni tt an exceptionally large sal¬ ary for a special engagement with the Troc. Sir., k Company, in which she was to meet all ft minine comers on the mat.

In preparation for the appearance of Miss Btimi it Managers Rogers and Cohen tendend ht r a banquet at a. local hotel anti the wily pres.s representative of the Troc. endtavored to induce the straight- man of the company to make his apiwar- ance .is an <>ut.'idt'r hutting in on the party, with Miss Uennett as the victim of his insults. Wlille the straightman was unknown to Miss B» nnett, her fame as a boxer and wre.stler was well known to the straightman. and another well- planned bit of publicity fell flat.

Emmett C. Callahan, general repre¬ sentative of the Mutual Burlesque Asso¬ ciation. has returned to New York after enjoying a vacation of three weeks at his home in Toledo.

Callahan intended spending another week in his home town, but a summons from President Herk brought him back to the executive offices to accompany the latter on a trip to Chicago, where they will negotiate more houses for the presentation of Mutual Circuit shows next season.

Stanley Cable Breaking In

New York. July 20.—Stanley Cable, an Irish tenor, who came here from Chicago recently, is making his first ap- pi'arance in vaudeville here, breaking in at present on the independent time. Cable, who is assi.sted hy Jean La Farge, concert pi.anlst, is expected to appear in the big-time houses at an early date.

Gendron’s Orchestra in Vaude.

New York, July 20.—Harry Gendron’s Orchestra, now playing at the Club Richman. *s opening this week at the Rialto Theater, Newark, following which it will double with the Club Richman for

. a four weeks’ engagement at the Colony. Circuit Effect Agreement ac-ordlng to announcement by Harry

_ IVarl, who manages the band.

Chicago, July 20.—1. H. Herk is in

Amusement Industry Silent on

Fox a Krause and Mutual

Milwaukee this wi-ek. where he is re- portid to have effected a consolidation of the Empress and Oaycty theaters whfTiby the (Jayety will play pictures and Die Kinpriss will play the Mutual Hurh ipie shows. Mr. Herk Is also re- poit. d to have consolidated the Palace and th,' I'.ayity theaters in Mlnne.tpolls. K 'X .V K'ause' have the tiayety and it Is 'iiiil ilie theater will play Mutual Ttiir'. Xo announcement is made as to pl.tn.. for the I’alace. It is said to be a_ p.ir'ie rshlp agreement between Fox & Kr.iU'i and the Mutual in both the Tiajity in Minneapolis and the Empress in Miluaiikec.

Taylor and Revue Routed

Nov York. July 2ii. — Billy Taylor and hi.^ r« vue have be« n routnl over the In¬ i'Circuit, opening August -1. The ci'm;i.uiy. which features ISillle Taylor. lr*ne ll.wdi-n and Marge, June and L'olly Li .M.irr, is now working its way "• ' The act waa prodin-ed by Irving

Picture House Augments Show With Two Acts

New York. July 18.—Featured in this weik’s theater transactions here was the acquisition hy Charles Steiner, Harrv Blinderman and Jack Schwartz of the controlling Interest in tlie eight Harlem houses conducted by Benjamin Slurman and Jack .Steinman. The deal gives the Steiner-BIindernianiSchw.-irtz Circuit an aggregate seating capacity of 12,500 in I.'* houses. Houses involved in the trans¬ action are Harlem Grand, 125th street; Harlem King, Third avenue and 126th street, and the Cosmo, 116th street and Third avenue. These thi-aters are added to the chain which comprises the R<j;an, .Dwell. 125th Street and Harlem Fifth Avenue.

.Another deal made thl.s week gives Famous Players-T.disky three five-story buildings on West 4 4th street, adjoining the Criterion The.ater. The properties have been leased by the Elwood Amuse¬ ment Cnrr>orat ion, composed of Adolph Zukor and Jesse Lasky. and Is owned by Abraham L. I>'vy and ntliers. During the five-year lease the Elwood concern has an option to purchase the property for $5.'>0.0fvn. The annual net rental is $2.1.- 000. It is understood that it is a pre¬ liminary step in plans to demolish the Criterion within a few years and to construct a theater which will .KCiipy both the Criterion and the recently ac¬ quired site.s.

Charles A. Goldreyer and Maurice L. Fleishman, who control a cireuit of East¬ ern theaters, principally in New York and Kings and Westchester counties, have leased from plans a theater to seat 1.800 to be erected at the eorner of Kings highway and East 18th street, Brooklyn. The property will include a roof garden. The rental Is in excess of 5900,000 and the lease runs for £1 years.

Threaten Road Call Against Lowe Chain memioned

(Continued from pane 5)

Pawtucket when the management and the local musicians’ union entered into a controversy following breach of the con¬ tract, and the refusal of the op*‘rators to work until a settlement was made brought about an inve.stlgation by the stagehands’ union here.

Lack of a settlement has placed all the other theater.s operated by the Lowe people on the so-callcd "unfair list", pending further Investigation by the New England representative who <s attempting to bring about an amicable settlement. Failing to achieve this, the International office will issue a road call against all of the Lowe houses, taking the union men out.

AVhlle the Pawtucket house, where the trouble began, does not play vaudeville, a number of the other li>we stands do. "The theaters affeited include two in Boston, two in Portland, and houses in New Bedford. Lowell, Lynn and Fitch¬ burg, Ma.ss., well as the Pawtucket stand. The latter town is under the juri.sdiction of the Providence Local, No. 23, while

Great Neck. L. I., July 20.—That Bimho, the new comedy by James Gleason and Lucille Webster Gleason, which is scheduled for a Broadwa.v prodii<-tii>n next season, wa.. given a trial performance last evening at the home of I'lrn* st Truex here with sev¬ eral N'-w A'ork producers in the audi¬ ence. The play concerns the adven¬ tures of a haseb.ill iilayer whose mis¬ takes turn into triumphs. Truex portrayed the central character ami James Gleason, the conutlior of this fiieeo and two current successes on Iroadw.'iy. Thr Fall f.’i/?/ and f.s /.at

So, played the role of a b.iscball coach. Other members of the c.ast Were recruited from Gleason’s two New York shows.

‘Theatrical Hospital” Stories Create Stir

(Continued from pnuc 5)

as the fund is coneeriied. We have an understanding witli the New York Ho.s- pital. where some of our cases are taken, and also have a bed at tlie Lenox Hill Hospital. TJi' re arc many things more Imperative than a hospital, such a>’ care of the needy and immediate relief for thn.se in varlou.s predieaments.” .ATajor Keinold w.as also at a loss to understand why the Actors’ Fund should !>.■ men¬ tioned in connection witti the proposed hospit.al when not a single oommunica- tlon had ever pas.-x-d between his office and that of Dr. Rohde.

Henry Chesterfield, secretary of the Nat onal Vaudeville Artists’ A.s.sociation, had his first intimation that his niemliers would be cared for at the new hospital when he picked up the morning palters. Extx.mding a va."t fund each year for the sick .so far, he thought the National Vaudeville .Arti."ts’ Club was .ahiind.antly able to care for its members witliout the a'd of outside a.ssistance such as Dr. Rohde mentioned. With the return today of IC. F. .Albee from his vacation, it is believed that a joint statement may bo iftsued by him for both the Vaudeville Artists and for iht .Actors’ Fund, of which he is vicc-presjrtont. Incidentally

of the officers of the above- IJieatrical associations were

not a little aggravated by the head at¬ tached to the story run by Thr Hrratd- Trihunr, which ii.sed the word "ham". The .Actors’ Equity .As.sociation is making an offic al complaint to the editor."? ot that paper.

Dr. Rohde, it is said, was at one time connected with the New A’ork Hospital, afterwards going to the I>'xlngton Flos- pital, which he now operates. At the Iiexington he catered to rich patients and theatrical stars, making a success of the place, even to the point, it is alleged, of interesting wealthy patients, who bought lyock in his hospital. It is expected that stock in the new project will be avail¬ able to those who want to buy.

Equity Arbitration Plan Continues Successfully

(Continued from page 5)

^stom inaugurated with the Managers’ Protective Association, the actor anti manager e.ach chose an arbitrator, while the third was chosen from the Arbitra-

AdmiSSlOn-TaX Repeal Ouestion the other towns have their own local Society of America.

.N. w York. July 20.—The Park Theater, D.ililwiii. has instituted vaudeville fo' two days of the week, plnylug two

hook«d from the Dow .Agency here. Til. house, which formerly lias played pictures only, .started Its vaude\’ille last Week, giving the combination program W'linesday and Saturday,

Texas “Find” Signed For “Co-Ed Revue”

.New York. July 20.—Mischief Fernette ’* the late.st "llnd" to be sought out >f"m far off places by .Alex Gerber. He na tiikeii her from her homeland. Texas. Pnd put her under contract to appear 'In eoiiiing Heueon In the Co-Ed Retnte

the part formerly play^ by Gall

(Continurd from page 5)

ministration will make no detailed recom¬ mendations to Congress concerning the tax program. Two years ago Secretary of the Treasury Meilaa submitted to Congress a comprehensive outline of tax- reduction proposals which later became known as the Mellon plan. The Demo¬ crats and insurgents in Congress pro¬ ceeded at once to form an alliance against It and they succeeded most effectively In substituting their own views. Tlie ad¬ ministration is determined to profit by this experience. It is going to let Congress take the initiative and it will sit back prepared to approve or criticize or reject various features of the new tax bill as it takes form. It believes It can get much further In this manner than by submitting its own views.

'TTierefore, while the administration un¬ doubtedly f.ivors repeal of the admissions tax it probably will m.ike no recom¬ mendation to that etTect as it did in 1923. This means that someone among the members of the AVays and Moans Committee in Congress must take the initiative and sponiwr the admissions-tax repeal. Tlie amusement interests should be ready then to give the measure ail the support they can command. ’The aiN ministration doubtless will approve It but care should Ih' exercised not to p»'rnilt It to die of inanition. Perhaps the thea¬ ter organizations are alreaay at work along those lines but thus far there has lu'en little or no evidence of it in Wash¬ ington.

’The tax hill already is in the proce.-s of incubation Rough drafts of im- portanV sections are being w’orked out for the consideration of tne AVays and Means Committee when It convenes here in October. It Is probable that those in¬ terested in the amusement-tax repeal will be given opportunity to be heard then, but It would be wise tb do consid¬ erable mUalonary work apart from that

unions.

The contract existing between the various locals, with the exception of Boston, expires August 31. In Boston the cpntract la understood to be good until August 31, 1926, two-year agree¬ ments having been drawn In this city last September.

The E. M. Ix>wc Enterprises have b<en involved in squabbles with the Marcus l>oew interests here on various occasions due to the similarity of the name. Loetv has tried to secure in¬ junctions ag.ainst E. M. Tjowe restraining the Use of the name, altho it is admitted to be genuine and used in no manner to intentionally rob Marcus Ixiew of his glory in the profess'on, or capitalize on his reputation.

Another decision rendered during the week was in connection with the claim of Jane and Catherine Lee against the Bohemians, Inc., producers of the Green- u'ich Vilhigc Follir.^. The case d.ates back to 1913. when the girls were members of the Follire cast.

The Playgoers New

The show played Dayton, O., where the l.aw re.sented their 'appe.ir.incc on ai'count of tlieir age. Tin y instituted a claim of $175 against the producers be¬ cause no salary was p.aid for the three days the show played Dayton.

Joseph Brown, who was selected by the Lee girls to represent them; J.i' k Sliee- hoy, for the Bohemians, Inc., and Charles Root, of the .Arbitration Society, decided unanimously in favor of the producer". The matter hung fire until now because the arbitrators representing the prin¬ cipals were unable to m< i t. This is be-

. _ lievfd to set a precedent in which tlie Producing Company manager is absolved from responsibility

when an act is prevented from playing- due to no action of his own (Continued from page 5)

tion of The Playgoers will be made early in September.

Mrs. R. I^avinia Hanton, chairman of the membership committee, has prepared a list of persons who are said to have endorsed and are interosft d In the project. Among them are John Murray Anderson, tleorge M. Cohan. .Alfred I. Dupont. Henry Baker. K. I.,anneau Baker. Mrs. Chauncey J. Blair. Mrs Herbert AA'atson Alden, Mrs. Karl .Anderson. Thomas AV, Bvrnes, R. .1. Caldwell. AA’. AA’. Durant. l5dlth Ellis. Professor John Erskine. Mrs. FIske, C. 1 :iwren<"e Krothingham, Major Geuer.al George AA”. Goethal.s. J. Percival tiregg. James K. H o kett. Mrs. Oliver Harrimaii, Justice Gustave Hartman. Jules Hurtig. Otto H Kahn. Berth.a Kalich. A. E. l.s'f- court. William McBride. Cntus H. Mc¬ Cormick. H R. Malllnson, Professor Brandor Matthews. Channing Pollo<'k. William K. A’anderhllt. Frank A’ander!it> Augustus Thomas. Wlnehell Smith anfi many others of equal prominence.

A claim somewhat similar to the above was filed Thiir.-d.iy hy Margota Curry, eight years old. thru her motlicr. Dori.s. Mi.s.s Curry .seeks to recover $7.50 from the Top.sy and Fvn show, now owned en¬ tirely by the r>un<-an Sisters. It appe ars that lithe Miss Curry wa.s c.ast for th»- show by John Willatsen. manager for Tom AAMIks. who then owned part of the show, and that before the show left for Eloston he told hi r that he did not think she would bo able to play there and paid her a week's salary and equivalent to transportation hack to New York, ac¬ cording to the contract. AViien the Dun¬ can Sisters bought out AVilks’ share of the show they told her to come along anyway .and wa't until they left for the AA’est ‘ After waiting five weeks in Bos¬ ton she alleges the show li ft last week without her. She did not explain why she failed to get any sitlary bt'fore the end of the five-week period.

GRAND 0. H. LOSES COURT DECISION

Independent Vaudeville Theater Closed Because of Lack of Exits

Cannot Regain Them— Landmark Must Re¬

model Before It Re¬ opens

Edited hu M. H. SHAPIRO

(Communications to 1560 Broadway, New York, N.

CECIL MASON AND BERNICE SHAW NEW BlG-TlME SEASON STARTS OFFICIALLY ON AUGUST 10 New York. July 18.—With no p.iIiMhIe

sij-Mi.s of openlnK after having b* en el" < a nearly two months by order of the Kire i »< |Kirtnn nt, due to insutneient fire exits, the Crand < »i>cra Hou.se was shovni I'urtlnr Into tlie limbo of unc«rtalntv tliLs We. k when the corporation controIlinK the proiiert.v, the Twenty-Third Stre.-t Aimi.se. ineiit t'orjv.ratlon, was r.'fu.s. d by Jiistie.- t'hun hill in Supreme Court a i>* rman. nt injunction re.straining the Corn'sh Arms Hotel Company. Inc., from taking po-v, sion of a strip of land adjoining the th. a- ter which had been u.s.-d for exit pur¬ poses In ao emerg.mcy. The hot. i com¬ pany r.-cently acuuired title to the prop¬ erty adjoin ng the t’.rand Op. ra Hou.se and is er.-ctlng a new hotel on the .site.

The amusement corporation sought to pr. v.-nt the t'ornish Arms p4>op|e from making Use of a piece of ground, 20 by 60 feet, on which a numb.-r of the th.-at. r s . x ts op« ne.l. Refusal of the hotel com- t>any to aicede the plot restdted in t.-m- ttorary injunction proe-eedings brought In the Supreme Court, where the plaintiff company lost il.s case. .Vn appeal to the Appellate Hivision of the Supr.me • 'ourt, wh. re the d.-ci.-lon of the low. r court was uph.-l.l, was follow.d hv an att. mpt to s.. ure a pe rmanent injunction, ttius r.-oiH>n ng the ca«^e.

Justice Churchill ruhd that the mean¬ ing of the lease held by th.- plaintiff cor¬ poration was clear in that it unequivocally j.rovided the Tw.-nty-Third Str.-et Amus*>.

m. -nt Corporation, l.•^-see. was entitled to the U"e of the plot of grouml. 20 by 60, for em* rg.-ncy exit purposes until the site n. ljoining was disix.s. d of, in w hich case sufll.-i.-nt space would b.* giAen the plaintiff corts.ratlon for its exits.

Accord ng to Harry Finn, attorney for the Cornish Arms Hotel Company, his client ha.s done all that wg_s r»-.|uir.'d tin¬ der the lease held by the Twenty-Third Street Amusem.-nt Cori'oration, which stated that in the event the landlord was to build on the preml.ses adjoining the theater at the time of lease’s existence all the Twenty-Third Street Corporat'on was to get from the propert.v was the right of exit space as required by law.

"This wa.s furnished, and It Is en- titl.-d to no more,” stat.-d Mr. Finn. “The proceedings for a permanent injunction have been dismi.ssed and the contention of the defendant i-nistaln.-d by the court.”

The Gran.l Oix-ra House had three exits op*-nlng Into the 20x60-foot plot, which was u^vd only in cases of emergency. This space also served to give the theater .some light, according to Finn.

In an effort to learn the status of the exit situation so far as the Fire p.jiart- ment is concerned, the manager of th.* tlrand Op*-ra Hou.se was loath to dls.•u^'s the matter. He stat>‘<l. however, that th. Sup.'rintendent of Ruildings had pre- .scrib.-d an.] approved of the exits in¬ stalled. but that the Fire Departm.-nt had not. Recently the theat.'r. one of New York’s ol.lest landmarks and the only In- d.-ie-ndent vau.leville house In its sect'on of the city, und.-rwent compl.-te alteration at a cost txiid to be m.>re th.in $100,000. Shortly after it was clos«-d, with the an- nounc«.ment by the management that it would reopen in a few days.

During the jiast few years the theater has been Involved in various c.uirt ac¬ tions, inclu.ling the effort to restrain the Musicians’ and Stage Hands’ Unions from picketing th.* house b.-'caui-'e it di.l not recognize th.'lr ileman.ts. In these tights, which have be.>n lost and appealed to higher courts, the (Irand Op-ra House owners have waged a bitter battle. The house remained picketed until closed.

All K.-A. Vacations Will Terminate Then—Flood of New Acts in New York for Showing—Bookers Will Again Route

Offerings for 1925-’26 Dates

Ni:W YORK, July 2n.—The season of will be officially started, as far as big-lime valid, ville is con. erncd, August 10, by which time the vacations of all bookers and oth.-r members of the Keith-.Mbee Exchange will have

end.d. Active routing of acts for more than two and three weeks’ work will be started then, most of th* houses having been booked on a week-to-week basis during the pa.*.t two month.s and the major portion of acts which have been working getting their bookings on the same basis.

The .start of the s.-ason will witness a flood of new acts to N.-w York for the purpose of securing local “showing dates’ during the latter i>art of August and in September. The pa.st f.-w months have witnes.sed the ojM-ning of more new acts than has taken plaee in .sev.-ral years, but few of these have played N»*\v York, being anxious to remain out of town until th» y could come in and be a.'.sur.d that all the bookers were in and would be able to see their acts. In this way they would avoid having to “show” for just those bookers who are now in town and then “show” all over agam when those who are away at present r.-turn.

A number of these offerings have been fortunate enough to s.-cure con.'.'culive bookings, altho they have been working h*l.l them at salaries ranging frgm $12.‘> to Ame $175 per week, or tlie w.-ll-known $62.'.0 ville and $87.50 fiilit. In many cases this the salary has b.-en designated as a ’’.special N. A summer salary” on the contracts of the fom artistes, who have been playing out of 167 town wait ng for the season to start in Expi order to show their acts to the bookers Cont and get their salaries set. Of course tlie infoi $125 and $175 salaries are for teams, tour Others range according to the number of Ame people in the act and the expense attach.*d ffrei to its operation. <'.re£

Mo.st of the standard offerings have subs already received their routes for the part coming sea.son. A f.-w, who are changing T( their vehicles, or who are asking higher a ?! salaries, also have to await the return la > of all the bookers to their de.sks in order of to show their acts and go thru part of the tfiin routine which the new combinations go fhes thru. as t

xpress Companies Co-Operate for Purpose of Establishing In¬

formation Branches Both Here and Abroad

IV’/io Will discard the popular two.act

they have been doing for several seasons

and head a revue of their ott’ft next season. The girls, for “Patsy” Mason,

who it the nifty juvenile in the photo

above, it really a dainty bit of femininity

off ttage, will be tuppotted by a cast

of tix people.

Pat Rooney Managing Long Beach Resort

New York. July 26.—The annual crul.se of the Lights* Club, Fr.-enort, L. I.. which starts -Augu.st 3 in Lynnbrook, L. I., will be under the direction of two K*-lth-.Vlb.-e and B. S. Moss theater managers. Burns O'Sullivan of the Jeffers<'n Theater and Henry Federman of the Regent Theater. They have started work on the pap.-r which has been distributed thruout the parts of Long Island where the Lights will appear, and tea.sers have also b.-*-n posted all over the island. The cruise will last eight days this year, all on.- nighters instead of playing two-niglit stands at Long Beach and Far Rockaway as done in the past. The show will double from the Columbia Theater, h'ar Rockaway, to Cedarhurst on the same night, playing both towns Sunday, August 10. the last day of the cruise.

O’Sullivan and Federman have been loaned to the Lights thru the Courtesy of K. P. Albee and B. S. Moss. They have divided the different phases of the work between them and will start on more ad¬ vance work before the show opens next week. Both will travel with the show and will be out front In all the houses which the show plays. The hill Is now being assembled and will be completed during the course of the week.

Pearl White Again Dickering With K.-A,

New York, July 20.—Pat Rooney has taken over the management of the Castles-by-the-Sea. at I,ong Beach, from Nat Nazarro, it was learned this week from apparently authentic sources. Pat opened at the Castles, which is operated by the Nassau Hotel people, this tveek iti his own revue, marking his f'r.st venture in the cabaret field. He is sup¬ ported in the revue by Pat. Jr., who, it is reported, is giving the "old man” a run for his laurels; Ted and KathrvTi An¬ drews, Norma Gallo and the Pat Rooney Orchestra.

Already Rooney has been made .several offers to present the revue in one of the Broadway night clubs this fall. Mar'on Bent is understood to be resting up dur¬ ing the summer, but may join Pat If the revue goes into a Broadway cabareL

Orpheum Circuit To Open Diversey Theater July 30

Chicago. July 16.—The magnificent Diversey Theater on the north side will be formally opened by the Orpheum Cir- i-uit ,lulv 50 at a matinee performance. The house will have a continuous policy of vaudeville and pictures, being op.-h from 1 p.m. to 11 p.m. daily. Tt will have what is termed in vaudeville the three-a-day plan.

New York, July 26.—Pearl 'White may return to this country next season as a vaudeville headliner if negotiations now being carried on by Eddie Darling, the chief K.-A. booker, who is now in Paris, are successful. Miss White will do fne act in which she has been appearing abroad if they come to terms. The former film “serial queen” has been in France for several years.

Hayden, Hyman and Mann Combine in a New Act

New York. July 20.—Harry Hayden, who has head* d his own acts for the past few years, has combined with Vir¬ ginia Mann and Bob Hyman in a new act called Stick ’Em Up, written by E. M. Walter. The offering in which Hayden was last seen was The Eore Stave, while Hyman and Mann have b<-en touring with Long-Distance Love as their vehicle.

Locw Circuit Books Beauty Contest Winner

Mondorf Negotiates With re?* o7 _ _ r-N 1. . More Foreign Celebrities nf* of Loew Presents Mile. Delirio - cuft’ fo

- New York, July 26.—Serge Dlaghlleff, |>atrl i New York, July 26.—Mile. Emnie Massine, Ida Rubinstein. Mascagni and chicage

D‘-lirio, Spanish tango and apache D’Annunzio are among the world-famous dancer, who api>earcd in vaudeville under artistes who are con.sid**rlng offers from girls. ' Anton S'-tbilia’s <lirection following her the T^eith-,-Mbee Circuit for a tour in chosen app*araoc<- in Ororgr White's Scanrtals, vaude\*ine this season. Harry Mondorf. is retuiHing to the fold via the I.,*if'w K.-A. for*-ign representative. dlHcuss*-d t’ renit, placing the Victoria and IViule- ihe matter of vaudeville ••ngag**nn-nts t„n3m vard this week. .Mile. IJ< lirio is supported here with others, including Ccclle ,Sorel, ^ tiy Fidel Irazabal, Winifred Wiley and "ho decided, at the last moment, to de- WC the .\rgentine Players, a atring<-d or- cllne the offer. ch'-stra. • New

Billy Dale Rehearsing young i Nan Halperin Gets 30 Weeks -

- New York. July 20.—Billy Dale, who Kox’ tl New York, July 20.—.Nan Halperin has has been b«,(>kid over the Orpheum Time U<-eves

been given a route of 30 w*ek*< f,n the f*>r the coming season and op**ns the a full Keith-.Mbee Ciri-iilt. She will op<-n out tour next week in South Ri-nd, Ind, the onl

described ai? a “backwoods oddity”, opened of town September H, making her first Is now rehearsing a new cast. Including tofor*- this week on the I.c-w CTcuit. The N<-\e 'York ar.oearance since her return Johnnie Elliott, Clyde Kerr, Dolores op<-n<*d members of the act. laid in a rural .set- to vaude->llle at the E. F. Albee Theater Hart. Elsie Iiouglas and I,l1llan Dean, playing ting, play various musical instruments. November 23. The act la pre8<*nted by Lew Cantor. ning tf

'Tinkle Toes” Debut

New York. .Tuly 26,—Tinkle Tries, a re¬ vue in miniature, stag, d and iiroducr d by Ed Janis. niad<* it.** del,iit last w<-<-k at Keith’s 81st Street Theater. Billy Fvnan heads the cast, assisted by Tr<-ne licit.-i, Rosalie La Verne, Dorothy Ferguson and Ruth Elliott.

Five Harmoniacs Open

July 25, 1925 The Billboard 13

three circuits are ADDED TO SUN TIME

Coast-fo-Coast Booking Service Announced by Gus Sun. President and General Director of New Consolidation—Ackerman

Harris. Keeney and Chamberlain Circuits Involved

SVIilNOFIKLD, O., July 18.—Addition of 20 thf.'itfrF In the Ka.st and Far West 1(1 th*' FtfiiB now bookid by the tiii.s Sun ItuokinK KxchanK** Company, mado

~ pi'r^ible thru con.'^olldation of the Sun Hxchanyo with the Frank Korney in¬ ti rc-t' in Nt w York City and Rrooklyn. the Chambf rlain int< reats in IVnnpylvania and nil A. k. nnan & Harris Cinuit in California, was announced litre today by Gus Sun. pr. -id. nt and p. ti. ral dir. ctor of the new con.solidation.

The combined ottlces will be^ik ap- _ priAiinat. ly 2i!0 th. at. rM (vaud. ville and tabloid) Ftrunp across the continent. D'- t.ill? of the combination, which will b« fiim tionlnK ns a unit about S. ptemb-r 1. w. re comph ted at a c.infcronce In N< w IVik this wtek, Mr. Sun utated upon his rtturn here. ■ ■.

S.\tr.il n.w offleos arc to be optned , ^ r\,r th.> country and In Canada. The Act RunS SeCOUd Only tO Demp- Vi w Yt'rk brant'hi uihKt tho iitirn^ of tho * j c* ^ ^ suJI^-K..n. v Vaudeville Bookinp Kx- scy and Siamosc Twins—Gets < itu;.-, will l><' in charpe of J. Warr« n Tndd Tli<> ofllce Is b. inp moved from th.' ST .nd Th. ;it. r lluildinR to tho new Bond Fnildinp. A n'ty^olll. e Is to be op. n. d In NVw York. July 20.—Bajto, Gunnar K.m'.is City un.ler tlie name of the Sun- K.n.'.^on and the Alaskan dops that were \, k. rnian-ilarris B.'okinK ExchanRe, a made famous in the historic serum flipht r.w Ohio coriw'ration incorporated last to Nome last winter when that citv was ui.k for the piiri>ose of the mercer. An- In the throes of a diphtheria epidemic ether n.'w olti. e In Toronto, Can., will are exp<ct. d to have hung up a record have the same name. Jack Burns will at Loew's State for la.st week second only b« man.nc r of the Toronto office and to that of Jack Denipsey and the Knnk W..Ife will be In charpe at Kansas Siamese Twins. SNTiile flpures were not Citv The Sun Ex.hanite branch at Chi- c..ir.pl.'te it was stated the house played Mco will be maintain, d under the man- to pa.J<ed pe rformances at nearly every ae. m-nt of William Diamond and is to N' m..v. d from the Delaware Buildlnp to the Woods Theater Buildlnp

The b<H.klnps for the Ackerman * Har¬ ris Circuit (14 we.ks' time) will b**

Balto Draws Capacity Houses for Loew

Route Over Entire Circuit

Mel Klee To Officiate As Master of Ceremonies

New York, July 20.—It now de¬ velops tliat Mel Klee will oflkiute a.-: mast, r of ceremonies in all the Mos- theaters Ln which he appears after all. Th. idea had been tried out at the R.p.-nt Theat.-r but wa.s reported abandon.-d after an act registered a kick. M.auwliile tlie Moss otiice in- v. stipat. d furtli. r and fniiiul tliat th" major portion of a. t.s w.-re in favor of the ifl.a, and wh.-n Kle.- returns to Now Y.irk in a w.ek or two aud starts playmp tlie rest of tlie ^lo.ss houses ho will strve as master of ceremonies.

Ju.st wiiether the idea will be used in other theaters which M* 1 Klee will play has not b.-. n decid* il. The Mo.ss houses, which are booked by Danny Simmons, of tlie Keith-AIbce ex- chanpe. will all use it and if it proves

successful as it is hoped it will b.* It may be used in the other Keitti-.Mb.-.- affiliated theaters in which Klee is booked to play.

Jack Patten Wins N. V, A. Tournament

Dark Horse” Leads First Division With Score of 78 in Fifth

Annual Golf Contest

show during the week. The e.xccllent drawing power of the

.attraction and its pr.-at publicity value marks another scoop for the Loew Circuit for the past sea.son. Balto has ^’en

; and the routed over the entire tlnie, plaving White i.mdl.d thru the Chicapo office and the Av.nue fe and Na-

tional the following week and the Metro- P^l'tan. Brooklym. ^e third we.k. It will

the ''.^t I-.Astern takings other local houses before will be handled thru the N.w York office,

T^e affiliation with Keeney and Cham- Krlaln adds 12 theat. rs to the eiroult. The D'troit offi.'e of the Sun Exchance has r. .ntly add'd 10 new theaters, Mr. Sun said

pi. . p.'ihp out of town and is handled over the Loew Time by Abe I. Eelnb^ rg,

Tills is the second act of the year to be taken "f.ut of the mouth” of the Kelth- Alb.-e rircuit, whose agents were in com¬ munication with Kasson Imm. diately after

The n.w combine will start immedlat.ly memorable trip but dropped negotia- an appri.-dve campaign to btK-k theaters tions apparently as quick as they were hetwt . n Kansas City and the Coast, started. working fr.'m the new Kans,as City jt jg understood that the B.ajto attrac- e'lio,'. Ralph M.'sh. r, who has be. n tl.>n was turn, d down by the K.-.\. office vaudeville booking agent nt the Spring- because the s.alary asked was considered fi.'d ofti ■. s of the Sun Exchanpe. will be too high. This is also said to be true sent to Kansas Citv to h.-ip in This work, of nepotlatlons for Jack Dempsey’s ap-

Th.e purchase of sev.-ral theaters Is pc.arance on the s.ame circuit. ^ al>o being consider'd bv Messrs. Sun, The Siamese Twins, Daisy and Violet A' k. rni.an and Harris, ’ Mr. Sun an- Hilton, Is the third money getter to be nouncT'd. refus.-d M- the Kelth-Albee people this

.\t the present time the combined offices season. This act was turn.'d down be¬ have fiO tabloid shows for booking and cause K.-.\. officials couldn t see a S.'ptemher 1 will liave npproximat.'ly “freak” turn as a drawing card. vaudeville arts. Mr. Sun said. .Ml .tAs - ho.ik.d out of N-w Y'.rk will be glvei^a New York July 2®—Gunnar Kasson s. I'on’s £0lid booking from coast to h.'ig filed application thru Arthur W\ Steb- co.ist. bins jt Co.. Inc., insurance brokers, for a

- f 2.’><'.ono policy on the life of Balto. 'which Springfield, O., July 1'*.—A statement will j.rohahly be obtained thru Lloyds of

Issii. d by the Gus Sun B.->oklnc Exchan';*. L.mdon, Eng. C. mpany tod.ay says that it has just e.'- i:i'. d the IvM.klng of the Zanesville (O >, Marlon (O.> and Rochester (Ind > h..uses fi'rni. rly booked by the Keith office.

Van and Schcnck Drive Street Car for Charity

New York. July 20.—Van and Schenck ivrformed their usual iiress stunt of act¬ ing as motorinan ana conductor on a £fre«'t r.ar for a nurt«'se oth.r than just puhll. tty last week, w h.-rehy they secured sev.'ral hundred dollars for the Brooklyn Riimti of Charitl.'s, whl.'h has a Eresh- Alr Fund for a po.>r children’s camp nt B. .ir Mountain. Van and Schenck having oni'c h.'.'n motorman an<l conductor on .v street car, have been driving one as a pul.!: ity stunt in every city in which they have played

Last week, while at the E. F. Albee Da nter, Brooklyn. th« v made arrnnge- IP.nts with the Brooklyn Citv Railroad and the fund execiitlvi's. as well ns the th.'at.'f management, when by they took on p.T«scngers on the car which tbev P'lld. d. charging fl admission for tlie Ti.i" In addition to the ride, each passenger received an orchestra ticket tp •he theat.r. The team sang all the way tr.'m B.iro Hall to the E. F. Allx'e Tho.ater to .attract passengers. Tlie money w.is d 'n.'it.d entlr.'ly to the fund.

Big Reception for Lopez

N' w York. July 20.—The local music P'll.lish. rs gave Vincent I>op.'* a big r.r.'pti.in when the famous leader re- • 'irn.'d from a t.gi we<'ks’ trip abroad op the s S. Par's last week. A hand "P .1 Mg bug charteri'd bv the publishers p':iM(l llnil to Ihr t’hii 1 as La's** -t' PlS'il (iff the pier and escorted him triumphantly to tne Pennsylvania, where •to.' Niisshnum's roof band greeted the hri'.llgnl in the lobby. The celebration ooi'inued thniout the night with a big Wifty on the hotel roof.

In issuing Insurance for this amount on the dog It is understood the company writing the Insurance will probably Insist that Kasson accompanv the animal on all oi'casions and that no be transported thru cities in private auto and on trains in a private compartment.

Vaude. Author Writes Play

New York. July 20.—Matthew White. Jr., for many years dramatic editor of .Iffinsci/’s Maoa'iinr. and now editor of the .'III f!torn-Ar{}osii. another Munsey publication, has written a play called .'1 Momrnt’it FolUi. White is the author of Stop. Look and I.istrn, the vaudeville sketch that May Tully made famous several years ago. A .Ifomcnt'.s Follp is described by White as a religious play.

Jacklin Leaves “Comedy Four”

New York. July 20.—Martin Jacklin annotince.s he severtMl hi.s connections with the Ralph Ash-llarry Goodwin Comedy Four when tliey closed for the season Inst week. H.' will bo featured on the big time the coming season in a comedy¬ singing Vehicle, to be known as Martin Jaiklln and Ills Four Ambassadors.

Jimmie Cooper To T.ike Colored Revue in Vaude.

New York. July 20—Jimmie Cooper, burlesqtie pn'diici r, will bead a big col¬ ored net wlil.'li he is taking into Kelth- Albee vatidi'ville for next season. The off«'ritig will bo called Hof Frrt. and will have a cast of !.'• colored men and three C(d<'r.'d girl.s In support of Cooper.

New Turn for Downing

New York. July 20.—Harry Downing will b.' seen the coming season In a new vehicle, written for him by Carl Niesse. Downing, for some time a K.-A. head- I'ner, Is non aiMvaring In his present act In the Middle West.

New York, July 18.—The fifth annual golf tournament of the National Vaude¬ ville Artists, held this week at the S.all.s- bury Golf Club. L. I., was won bv Jack Patten, of the vaudeville team of Patten and Marks, who turned in a score of 78 and who proved to be a “dark horse”, the favorites L ing Hal Forde, Boyce Coombe, Charles Irwin. William Mahdel. Harry Norwood, Jack Manion and Jack M.-Clel- lan. Patten had to defeat Chief Caupoli- can, Irwin. Coombe and Manion. The first prize for winner in the first division was the F. F. Proctor Trophy, consisting of a gold wrist watch.

Winners of other divisions and other prizes were: First liivision—Runnerup. Jack Manion, tlie Wilm« r & Vincent Trophy; consolation. William Mand.-U. the William Fox Trophy.

Second Division—Winner. Bob Mor¬ timer. Alexander Pnntages Trophy; run¬ nerup Jed Dooley, W. V. M. A. Trophy; consolation, Pete Mack, B. S. Moss Tro- phv.

Third Division—Winner. Boyd Davis, E. F. Albee Trophy; runnerup. Charles Harrison, Marcus Lo.-w Trophy; con.sola- tion. Roy Mack. Frank Keeney Trophy.

Fourth Division—Winner, Paul Hick¬ man, Marcus Helman Trophy; runnerup, Pat Henning. Sabloskey and McQuirk Tro¬ phy; consolation, Joe Schrode, Gus Sun Trophy.

AVomen's Division — Winner, Mildred Lovejov. Mike Shea Trophy; runnerup, Marie Marion, Wilson putter; con.solation, Mr.s. Sam Summers, one dozep golf bails.

Special Events—Driving contest Harry Golson. Wilson Trophy; approaching and putting contest. Jack Manion. Henry Chesterfield Trophy; one club contest, nine holes, won by Charles Irwin. Henry Chesterfield Trophv; putting contest, won bv Jack Fulton, the Avilson Trophy. Low net score for the Durant cup was won by J, Francis Dooley with 61.

Medals were won as follows: V. M. P. A. Medal, by Jack Patten; Fred Scham- beager Sied.al, bv Pete Mack; S. Z. Poll Miidal. by Vic Milo; A. V. A. R. Medal, by Lew Wilson.

Other 80 prominent vaudeville artistes, bookers and artistes* representatives were in the contest.

' Schrcck Offering Ready

New York, July 20.—George Schreck, burlesque comedian, is rph«'arsing in a comedv. singing ard dancing revue that he will head under the direction of Cantor-Brandell. Inc. Ho is supported by a cast including Joan Lawrence, Flora B*ll Le. Op;il Hlxon, Lorette Adams and the team of Karas and Irt'nnon, and exiHH-ts to open next week for a break-in tour near New York.

“Society Scandals” Open at Atlanta, Ga.

New York. July 20.—Alex Gerber’s fJocirfj/ ScantUiIn, which broke in here recentlv, opened last week at Atlanta, Ga., for a tour of the Loew Circuit. His Momintj Olorir.^ act Is scheduled to L'gln a tour August 2. opening also at Atlanta, and Freem.an and Morton, another of (Berber's acts, oj'en there today for a tour.

“Hot Undet the Collat” Goes Into Rehcatsal

New York. July 20.—.\ new act de- scr'bt'd as a surprise novelty and bearing the title of Hot Vndrr the Collar has been placed in rehearsal by .\l Laughlin, producer, with a cast of three people. The vehicle has comedy, singing and dances in addition to the "surprise" features, and will he booked on the big time by Charles Furey.

JOSIE ROONEY SUES GERBER FOR $1,800

Alleges Breach of Contract, But He Will Bring a Counter

Action for Damages

New York, July IS.—Intimation was made this week by Alex »;»rber, produc'^'P and autbor, who was servi (i with sum¬ mons and complaint in a hnach of con- trait action bn'tm’ht in the City Court aga n.'-t him hy .losie Rooiii'y to recover Jl.hoO. th.it counter .suit i.s being con¬ sidered thru h s attorneys, if'Brlen, Malevinsky and Priseod, on tlie ground that whatever coiitrai t exist" d be tween them, if any. vv.is vii it< d bv htr whwn kIu' failed to k" • i> h-r jir^mise to Jump into one of his acts on sli-Tt n<"ti»e.

Miss Rooni-y, wi;o is a si.-ti r of tho w ell-known I’at, thru h^ r atti'rney, S. E. • linsburg. all" ees Cerlv-r m.ide an oral agreement to fealtire her in one of h's ai'ts and that 14 w"'eks’ work was offered at a salary of $ir,i» a we( k.

In his answer to the complaint Gerber denies all the alli gations .s« t forth tliereln. The cause of the ai'tion d.it"'s back to March and April, wh" n Gaile Beverly, featured player in h..s act, the Co-Eds Kdui, was taken ill suddenly on the eve of the oia-ning of the a> t at the (tirden Theater, Baltimore, where it w.^s bxiked for the week of Marcli .h).

Gerbt-r immediately got In touch, both hy telephone and wire, with everyone he knew who could do the part so a.s not to cau.se a cani eiiatlon of tbe Baltimore booking. M'.-is Rooney is alleged to have re.spond" d to the call and arrangements were made whereby she ■would open in the act at Uie Baltimore hou'-e Thursday. .April 3. Gerber stated he purchased the tran.sportation for Miss Rooney and then was notified that she would not be able to leave for 10 days, due, according to Gerber, to her ■wish to be 'n N<'W York the following Sunday when her twe daughters were to confirmed. In the meantime Gerb« r had taken Ann Gordon out of his Morning Olories act to play the feature part until Miss Rooney ar¬ rived Thursday.

The latter’s failure to leave, as promised, caused Gerber to search about for someone el.se, as Miss Gordon, tem¬ porarily p nchhitting. had to reappear in Homing Clorus the following Monday. Thus Babeite Busey was sent to Raltl- mfire. Slie op<'ned in the Gaile Beverly part the following w*-ek, April 7, when it b< gan a tour of the Loew (Circuit in AA'a.-ihlngton.

The understanding with Mi.ss Busey was that sh" would play the part until Miss Beverly was woll enough to return to work. Miss Rooney had been given the same understanding, altho no con¬ tract w.as signed witli her and Gerber felt th" ir dealings had ended so far as the Co-Eds part was concerned when she found it imposihle to open in It, as promised wnen he accepted her for the job.

Miss Bi'verly has not yet recovered from the nervous breakdown she suffei^, and Mi.ss Busey I.s continuing to tour with the act. tlerber also alleges Miss Rooney was offered $100 a week while she remalr.ed with the offering, not $150, and that it was clearly unilerstood that her engagement would last only until Miss Beverly re.«umed the role.

Elsie Greenwood Staging Shows

New York. July 20.—Elsie Greenwood, popular Newark dancing teacher, and In private life the wife of AYilliam H. O’Day, manager of Proctor’s 12jth Street The¬ ater, is now in Troy, N. Y.. staging the dances for The Gingham Girl, which the Proctor Pl.ayers are putting on there. Miss Greenwood will aI.«o essay one of the lending roles, marking his first per¬ sonal appearance on the stage In three years.

Miss Greenwood, who h.as two schools in New Jersey, one In Newark and the other in Elizahetli, both of which open for the sea.son September 15. contemplates headlining at Proctor’s Pal.ace, Newark, the last week 'n September In an act with a pianist accompanying. She will appear at this house only.

English Violinist Opens in Ncay York

New York. July 20.— 1-ady Odln-Pearse, formerly Elsie Southgate, considered the foremost of British violinists and a virtuoso of continental fame, is making her dehut in vaudeville here at Keith’s 81st Street Theater this week. At the ago of 10 Lady Odln-Pearse won the Sainton prize at the Royal Academy of Music, and before she was 14 had won 20 medals in violin tournaments and con¬ tests In Europe.

Sam Bernard for Vaudeville

New A’ork. July 20.—Sam Bernard will be seen in vaudeville next season. AYhIle b"' h.'i-n’t sele<'ted Ms vehicle as yet, ho Intends to secure one which will require a supporting cast of two people and in which he Intends to open during Septem¬ ber.

The Billboard July 25, 1925

Big City Vaudeville Reviews by Special Wire Palace, Chicago

(Reviewed Sundti]/ Jivcnitiff, July 19) Loew’s State, New York w a t a Palace, Chicago (Re iewed Mouda,, Mafuice, Julv R I j~llH L-J ZX I ZV f J| (Reviewed Sunday Rveninff. July 19)

f ® NEW "STORK « ^ 5

With Hallo, tho Ala kan h. ro. niakitiK ;•« '‘“•‘voua acr.ama from some of th«

,i;K':i^Y.,'ir,'iK,an!s (R.vi.w.d M.nd., Matin.., j.i, 20) ‘'ShVin^ilnd^ssm;.',"'^.'^^^ This wt fk the same 1>"X office intends to ..-, —, , ■ i—■ Shrlnor in old-inen character.s,^ rank.R make cajiital, ami this Koes both ways of the faiiiiiiis iiionkt V trial in Tt-nnes t.^ , w,, ,.1., ^ . 'tt Hilly Mtzalmmons an assistant that featuring a otetnre that f nds to elucidate the most entertaining bills seen here this summer. Several new i., raimble of dolt.R stuff that would add the theory of iJarwinirm. turns as well as newcomers to the Palace helped to make it so. Show moved groatly to the act if p<‘rmitted to do so.

Monroe ami tlrant s* nt the show off to alonpr smoothly with nary a weak spot nor a drawn-out Interval. I’o cut some of the early dialog and add a snappy start in th< ir nu\. l trampoline Z'/z Arleys, Willy. Fernande and Charley, opened in place of the Pasquall "'J*.''** Vk* *0 the offerinit, served with just the proper dash Brothers, billed for the spot. The latter canceled, due to illness. The Arleys’ ‘ *P Twelve of comedy. The ability these boys ex- pcrch-balancinp feats .are second to none, the two men building the routine oie-i Steck made her flr.it nnneer..

JxcelleS ‘but'X^appHuLru JTads got" ^^unts. The woman gave them a breathing spell by flllmg ,„''t'l?e^ vaVTetleT‘\td'acqulnJd“ra"l3 on,ViiP«‘to the other acts was exhibition of high kicking and acrobatic feats, while the “one-half a manner that means a career that will

not nf a hieiilv snontaiieous and appr< - member of the act proved to be a cute little girl who was topmounter in at place her, as she well deserves, amonj. Ciatlve Lmrc least one trick. When last seen the act had a boy in the part. »»“st of headliners The M..s.o^

Gordon and King, juvenile hoofers, who Andre De Prang, Russian violin virtuoso, made his vaudeville debut in . rirtencn\.''MiKs Smek anrf l■"en^«lm . open with a dam e that beats anything tho second spot, assisted by an unbilleil pianist. Do Prang is said to be one deserving. A delightful singer with else they do in this line, made .a <Iire „f Hjp matinee idols of the Continent, and stands equally strong here with colorature voice that is better than any

__ _ _ Pert Melrose an an opener di<1 >iia ® ISJ’P^Wr n ll •'“""‘nK with the same thrills as on ** W ^ jn pr. vlous visits and tho effect was i-ood

I . iiuugh to cause much laughter a.c well - ' as nervous screams from some of the

/D • J ss J KM t. I I Ortv timid. Klght minutes. In full; two bows (Reviewed Monday Matinee, July 20) Shrlner and Kltislmmons finished wGI

______________ Shrlner in old-men character.s,^ rank.s among the best of Ills type and no has

^ - . . . 1- . •*' Hilly Fitzsimmons an assistant that One of the most entertaining bills seen here this summer. Several new i.s capable of doing stuff that would add

turns as well as newcomers to the Palace helped to make it so. Show moved greatly to the act if p«‘rmltted to do'ao. along smoothly with nary a weak spot nor .a drawn-out Interval. To cut some of the early dialog and add

effort to warm tho anon nee to a or elite. He plajed Kreisler’s “Caprice Vienna”, Chopin’s “Nocturne’* and wo have yet heard in vaudeville, is snp- pratifioation. Sarasate*s “Spanish Tarantella”. The first t>vo served to brinR out De PranK'a |>orted by this strinR trio. It is ^rr.postd

^ ^ ^ tonal qualities and the third demonstrated that he was not short on ar^^tists with rcm^ showmanslflp. The

‘ Mary M.lrlowe. character songstress. P chnique. For an encore he offered two American songs, being wise in ‘Ve'jeptlon ?he *ac\^'*ieoe'lved^‘’atf5?M amused with charm in a series of num- being melodious. .... . ....... ... .. ‘t popularity among the best clientele of bers and Imitations, including a convdy Leyia Georgie, only feminine member of the cast of “What Price Olory', big-time housea Twenty minutes, full bit in which she deftly Impersonates a was introduced from a box as a guest star. In the evening Dagmar Godowsky, stage; encore, and after three bows a telephone conversation between two another Russian (picture) star, will be on hand. short m»‘ech. Irish women and also between two Patti Moore, with Sam Lewis, Bud and Buddy, assisted bv tho Domino The Hickey Brothers. Ed and Tom, al- store clerks of the Mazie type. The -pintertainprs a Koven-niopo nrchpctn gave the natrona aomethlrir to think Stopped the show with their tom- Hard-IIrnrlrd ITnnnnh numb, r is not orchestra, gave the patrons something to tninK ^nd left the audience demanding only old to our ears by this time but the about for the)r appearance here by staging a re.al fast dance revue in a more time than the management could English interpretation of the tune offered whirlwind tempo. Miss Moore gets by with her attempts at novelty dancing, allow. Whether dancing or Joking the by Miss Marlowe is so unintelligible and but rather shines more as a comedienne. Sam I,.«'wis, who has been seen In audience was with them. One of the best mumbled as to make it so much time other acts, did his usual stops, while the dancing that started tho spontaneous acts of its kind and always welcome at wast.d. applause was really supplied by Bud and Bu.My, two youngsters who have a I’alace. Fourteen minutes, in one;

Tonic Grey .nnd Company .aroused the qj genuine steps. The orchestra did much to get parts of the act over. 1.

S'll^’dy'ofTe^ingl’^thrsc^^^^^ o["wM,ich-a " Plenty of elbow grease being used by the drummer on the cymbals and the ^ typical Wayburn pJoduction and equally hospital with w:ird and operating room— cornetists stepping on the bra.ss, which was wide open for the most part. as pleasing m those Wayburn tabs that sufflers to indicate its comedy pos- Dick Henderson, “a comedian who sings”, scored a hit all the way with have already be*n seen at this the.ater. sibilifies. Add tli.' bla.k-face character his droll delivery of an English monolog th.at just happens to click with an There is action and In both ensemble and of the fear.Roine type (played by Tonic) American audience. Other bits of humor got across wonderfully well, not to individual dance numbers the entertaln- that is brought in from an ambulance rnention the songs. The plump laughgetter announced at the curtain that f and the laughs are in. vitable even if . was romnletinc 44 w'eeks for Keith-Albee and was sailing after his nresent costuming add. d to its brinianc> Tonic were n.>t to t.lav his role as well completing weess ror iveun Aioee, anti was sailing arter nis present was well received. Alternating bo¬ as he does iTis assisting lady of the engagement Our theatergoers could easily stand as many weeks more of the tween full stage and one. the act ran 60 peasant p.rsonalitv. who docs the part comedian. mnutea; three curtains, of a nur.«e, and another person who Richard Bennett, In “A Common Man”, a playlet by Tom Barry, who also Adler, tVell and Herman did new and doubles for doct.ir and undertaker are staged it. closed the first half, the offering resolving itself Into a repudiation old songs a manner that kept the fully adequate for their jobs. The girl q, Sinclair Lewis’ book, “Babbitt”. This star from the legit., who always finds m

l'®blf‘lff‘‘Lo'fmg^‘' ^ welcome in vaudeville, pleased In his usual way. for those who like Bennett was^blg awlauIS Wilkens aii.l Wilkens were another so much just what he says or does. The role is that of a Middle- at the close and the act held its own.

comedy triumph in the current bill. West business man whose wife decides that she has enough of the hundrum foIlowiM, as it did. several that were Charlie put over the comedy after an life in Springfield. Ill. Hubby takes it in a philosophical way and even ac- sH good. Fifteen minutes, in one; two entertaining fashion and Addie did her companies her to the station, but not before he has put up a fairly good enwreo and three bows. best, which is good, to handle the so- argument. Two hours later he fulfills a radio broadcasting date and bre.aks rw.nn iTa. nnS tw<st called straight work. away from the routine talk he has prepared on Abe Lincoln to take a slam dancing acts to fill’ a place on a Palace In^ HhH.d i(c*and*which re- those whb are disparaging the work of the backbone of the n.ition, “The bill ln*a long time, ’fhe Dave Herman cen’tlv eni. rg. d from the workshop of the Babbitts” in other w'ords. His wife admitted the book helped her make the Band is a bright part of the offering. Cantor-Bran'h 11 organization, served to decision. In his curtain speech Bennett further brought out the point about The apache dance, with which the bring the show to a close in a manner common folks and their work, getting a little too personal when he men- is one of ’^•* *>’'** that was pleasing to all. The Cox Sister.s, tioned at least one dramatic critic and the Algonquin round table. We don’t n" nf* «nch ^rt a Uvain of hoyden lasses who are a laugh jg good stuff for the Palace, for most people realize th.at neither these st- npe'rs produce ^ Sevrra.'*typca whlch^a sA fn’c^'hid's Fdith B^^ the author nor actor is actually worried about the so-called Babbitts. Outside of Inurpr. tVw- da^nclng indiid-d In^e ola Kav and sevcr.al oth* rs For speed of that the act is a good one. Dorothy Blackburn does fairly well In support act were all artistically presented and th# and novel sf.aging the revue holds one’s as the wife and John Vorheos is the radio announcer. approval of the ivrformers' efforts wM interest to the finish, when the unique Shaw and Lee, “Nature’s Gifts”, opened intermission with a revivified 'I™ ,***'' idea of having the members of the c ast routine of nut comic antics and songs, going over stronger than on any nirilins " ’ walk out of an album, typifying charge- previou.s occasions here to our knowledge. Alfr.-d I itill an animal Imlt.itor In-

”«hol vTice “Odiva”, the water queen, offered by Captain Adams, and the human tro.hi. ed a^nove’ity that is the best closing

their respective labors. moment. howls and growls of a dog are won- ROY CHARTTER. Irene Ricardo, in “Whoa, Pagli.acci”, bad easy sailing on next to closing. d<rfully w< 11 pr<><hicid. Ronzo. the fa-

C T”* * comedienne getting her stuff over smoothly. Some of the material, how- mous dog of the cartoons. Is the dog v3nt3C[CS. ^3n rf^nCISCO ever, might be replaced by newer numbers, as she has been doing them ever employi d in the work of this artiste. It

iRevicrefk Sunday Matinee. July 19) since she returned more than a season ago. , ^ ^ ut7s Ywo y^Tta'lns ' - Gintaro, original top spinner and balancer, closed the show as a pinch “ * MORNINGSTAR.

On the screen. Go Straioht, featuring hitter, due to the absence of the Pasqualis. The Japanese knows a great line ‘ ‘ _ Gl.'idvs Huhtte and Owen Moore. of novelty stunts and gets the laughs also. M. H. SHAPIRO. ■ -- - -

,.S"rtl":iur1S’'Snl'%v':SS -_ to iK.n, .

vroi?n7inniher.!’wriirh ^ entertainment. Eighteen minutes, standard business of midseason, but when Ben*^ Hliie. Frank and Milton Britton Limraud.'d ® vaudeville theater can have practically and orchestra stopped the cold, --i... .. * -.**.-;_ Althoff, th© Yank©© f}ddl©r, an all r»f Iti* nrrhpatra ar>«tai nog*tirki**gl nnA Aside from Blue's dancing, which Is ex-

is a very clever hit in addition to being a novelty and It wored big.

Ben Blue. Frank and Milton Briftpn

applauded Kffi'etively stag. d. Tin min¬ utes. full slai.i : two curt.iins.

in one and full stage: three eurtains. a vaudeville theater can have practically and orchestra stopped the show cold, rharles Althoff. the Yankee fiddler, an all of it.s orchestra seats occupied and Aside from Mine’s dancing, which Is ex-

j T>'e P.ose and Katharine Moon, with didn f se. m to have the p<ji .which gen- q. special comment T,; 7,' -'7/ eraeeful stepiK-rs. ’Hie latter crally characterizes such orferlngs. Mmtoii llarvev was also a big favorite I II I n r .l/illlllc,^ in mi llululnnfr. 1 liree ..n -rui- ___...1__.____j-1_1.1___■ lInrveV ni/.n Vn.i 11 . \v. m..7 ■ u , ■ An. ra exhibition Of terpslchor. an This did not make things any too mny after doing his songs and stories. Harvev

Wl Iv. n'nAr.m f I'lin.lier • fmm former pair interspersed for Murray and Lavere. who had to not only has material which Is good b'f Bie^ cmcHl was t. ml. r ’ll with artiV 7 »>"■' fill • ongs with erraceful ball-room offer a comedy act with no talk having bas routine and delivers It in a manner eflert Th. it 7ork 7 .•']% 11 ch .Vus Fifteen minutes, full i»^^.spe. preceded them whatso«.ver. However, tho which gets the hest rc.sults Ppff'*''’’-. .

^ r T: \ n T i'livr.Sn'SL'i .r-'i;!!:-.?.' VH»;'rp’Sr?.s;'nV;;i's S. Moss’ Broadway, TS.'ro'FFMAN.

The \ iilsc Hall, t N'vmr>lts at Flay and the fcf^lve anil the girls ciilo appearanco TTn/1«t* Ifnifo Torch n.inc/ w. re highly appreciat. d l.y l>cW I OlK and personality made strong additional Kltiy O L-OnnOf Under ivniIC those out front if judged by apid.iuse. (Fevicirrd Mondny Matinee, July Z01 assets. The unexpected ff *■ -- The costuming and lighting deserve spe- - plario-accordiori aided further In finding New York, .Tuly 20.—Kitty O’Gonnor. cial mention, i'ightein minut<s, special, Someone passed a remark about theso favor. O’Gonnor Sisters, underwent in full stage; tliree curtains. being d‘>g Uays. siippiisedly the worst Golft and Snyder were just rambling a minor ojieratlon at a New York hospl-

Primrose Minstrels, with Mrs. George time of the year for all theaters. Re- along with material that was neither tal last week. As soon ns she recovers Primrose .and six minstrel men. .\ re- gardless of what It means It has not good nor bad until they brought the Iho sisters will go to Kansas City for minder of the good old days with inter- had any effect on business at the serei-n down and showed an excerpt from the balance of the summer, expecting to iooutor. end men, buck and wing dancers Broadway. a ('’harlle Phaplln comedy, which they return to vaudeville via the K.-A. rircnlt and plantation sones, all of which proved Of course, the house Isn’t doing the directed while It was be-lng projected. It next fall.

Someone passed a remark about these favor. oni- of the OTohnor Sisters, underwent

I

July 25. 1925 The Billboard 15

Grand O. H- St. Louis Palace, Cincinnati ^l;, y.iiifi i<u»do;i .%/atinec, July 19) (Reviewed Sundny Kvenintj, July 19)

1> I'ltr Idp.il woaihrr the theater was r(. : t.itilv filled. While JiitiK‘n Br*n- n n ii.iiiapiT, Ip on vacation Vnnnah T ..i|ial>le and efficient nianaper of til iiiiili. iiMi Theater hen—now dark —

.,.1. n o\er the relne at thie nopul.ir liiiii lor the ne.xt two weeke. The bill

.lie doi a not "fiiaek ui)”^'lth thoNe I', I,. ! . .( .voxeral weeku. The aiidh nee „ ii\ in .•ippl.iu.M' today and few turns f, ti\td the hand they w* re entitled to.

tin P; M re. n : /tevop I'lihlr, Toioea of Ih' !•' /''itfic'd \< ii M and Silent Siindre- <1,1 t\i|i 11,11 ly (’an y, i< alure photoplay.

).■ M 11 anti rd\\:inl;i. two ni* n in ho- knii ei.tk.iii* and attire, have h strictly li.'kiim .oiiiidy turn in which they nro- 0.11(1 .( lot of lomf(»olery In their bur- 1. .piiec of popular t nierlainment. They tt. y. I lilt 111 the o|>.-nini; (.pot. KlKht mln- Ut. - Mill .vt.ic*'; two bows.

I,.,\ .<nd Idd.Yit, man aiu) woinnn. in rur.tl vouth coy-tbmeK, have an cntertaln- inc routine. The laily sings well, while p, i n Kiveji some good imitations of \.inou. I>lr.l> and animals, and is a whi.'tl.r of no mean nhility. Their finish Is .l.\.r I’ourte.n minutes, special In one: two bows.

-i M. rriik .ind Comp.any in a one- act drainatie roni.-dy nlavlet. LmUikIis aplenty ar.- garn.n-d with the funny lines and -l^u.lll”tl^ ...tiiwn thru the sk« ti h. A j;,.. d iv.-ral is unfold, d as the skit weaves alone an.l the .si..ry i.s ca|ip. d with a r. .il iliiii.ix with tin iisiial hntipv ending. Merrn k t.ik. a a fore* ful rol.' and is sup- p..ri 1 hy .in iintulled man and lady. Six¬ teen niinutr.s, office interior in three; four curt.pn.-.

I n i.' Hoh (\V.liter Wilson), former rarti.i bro.adi asli r. r. lat.s stories con- c*'rnine inqulrhs he has received from chlldi'n from all iwrt.s of the country in conn, ition with his work, following which he s.ing sevtTHl songs that have made him popular with wir.l.-ss fans to his own piano accompaniment. H>- signed off In hi.s usu.il tiianrier after 11 minutes on the M. ige Ked plush drop, in one; two bows.

JfiTv O'M.arA and f'omj.any are pre- Sintiiig their same funny a.-t. This turn n»vor falls to amuse and ean repeat over and ' \ .T. O'.Meara Is naturally funny, and hi.« company consists of an attractive d o-r. 1 aii'l a htisky f. How who plays the Piirt of the hard-boiled "copper". Sixteen miniM.'S, sp«’ial in one; three bows.

V. rna ifaw.rth and Tompany. This Is a delightful d.ince r. vue set off by very P'etty s.ttings which are enhanced by miM'i. d lighting effec A male pianist inirt duc. s th. offering and accompanies thru ut. Miss Ilawerth Is a graceful and exqui.site toe danscuse. while the two un- hilled Mhs w ho a.^sist her are knock- cut >t. p" r, and go thru their difficult dance routine with speed and unison. The (planet combtr.« s to present a nifty vaude- N. ile off. ring Thirteen minutes, in one and four; four curtains.

Pi. rce and Ry.in are old local favorites having appear.d at the Orpheum anti Ikulto thrat.rs last season. The one fellow d (* a str.alght. the other a rustic, and they certainly win them over with their eomedy. Th.'y harmonise splendidly In their songs, while the funny falls and actlf nr I'f the rustic surely are t x- hilar.iting Sixteen minutes. In one; encore and bows.

Hrrpland Is a br.tutlful and high-class pres, niatlon. Five white-wigged women c rr.j ;se the pers. nn. 1, ime of whom plays the violin, while the remaining quartet jcrum charming music on their harps. Their program of numbers Is well chosen, r urtc n minutes. si>eclal in three; held every one tai.

FRANK B. JOERLINQ.

Majestic, Chicago (Reviewed Monday Matinee, July 20)

M alter Raker and Company, a man am girl .u't. op. ned the new bill with a pro g;4ri .>f magic that was good. Cabtne w rk was a fiature. T( n minutes, in lull two h w,.

K" (I .md Lncey, man with girl a pUno, Songs and comedy talk. Flfteei n. n i’.s. II, ,,,|p a,„j j, j,alf; two bows.

O' M ;ind Lehman, two men. have song STul .i.ui.sh comedy. The nonsense Is pu f'-er w 11. hift.en minutes, in one; en core ind four bow.s.

The .\rtlst Trio, man at piano, witl P'ri iiAiinis, have a high cas- I'lt.ring It is a good act. Tei h nut. . In full; three curUins.

H MTan, llartm.m and girl have ; '' i'lggling a. t. Man uses rubbe nails .and old huts with much effect. Oli I' a . iloratura and sings well. 0<>od en I-V.'' with really funny comedj

n iiiinut.s. In one and a half; thre

f'us.'her’s Music Masters Is i good h.and with a diversified prograr

g.'.'.l Two girls of tiie pon c.a riince straight Into favor as mno

ru ih.tr p.isonallty as with their feel ' I- .'n oft.ring of m.Tlt. Klft(.en mtn V eii.’ore and three curtains. .11.. It. nil. tt. w.'rklng In black, opens i

u I .tn l.ii-t a.-t, prop.M. then goes to om .. LV '*-*neing and cmuii. ilv with goo

*'• l"'nnabl.' ami funny. Flitee nun It. („ one; three trows.

Am. rl.an Relfor.ls closed an pmv.,i the feature of the bill. •They wer

••ly str.'ng as h.'flts a ver too gO'Hl for till

nne. T. n minutes In fuM : five bows _FRKD HOLLMAN.

n®**! Wrsetory la this Issui

IlMed*^ ^ ** • •*' *

A goral program, aided by coo] weather, is the simple rtsclpe for enjoyable enter¬ tainment at the Palace this week. Six arts of vaudeville, hi ud< d by The Four Ihiehanda, a tabloid, made up a good bill. Lloyd jind Rome and I'iorotlu a Nellson linh h< d second and third.

Dorothea N*-llson. higti-elass Jaxz vlo- llnlste, opened the bill with several w* II- eho.scM solos, assisted by Otis Fra m is. pianist. Francis renders a cello number and la joined by Ml.ss Nellson, where- u|H)n the two of them coax charming eliromjitles from their inatniment.s. A rolorcd-bahy spot in the foots adds novel eff. cf by throwing huge sllhom ts on the curtain b* hind. Mi..<.s Neilson ia an accompli, ht d musician, pl.iying with excellent tone and manner. Ten mlnut(s; special drop. In one and one-half; two bows. Could have t.iken an encore.

Ciihy and Smith put over some low- comMly acrobatic maneuvers, screaming¬ ly funny in pl.iees, that reccivxl a go.itj round of applause. Their ;ict is (llfferenL Ten minutes, in one; two bows.

Fries and (’'.dy sold their skit to a good hand. .Man and girl—girl carrying excess avoirdup 'is, of which she takes advantage in playing her parL Fries sings In Thnar fh ar Old Rarkyard Days and then the two get together on some m. an syncopation. The girl made ’em roar with her jaxzin’ and shimmy. Seventeen minutes; effective drop, in one; two bows.

Kunii-e Miller and Company d.^nced. sang anil pl.iyid Into favor. MNs Milhr is an exceptional dancer and has two talented assistants In Ned Bolles and Jeanette Chandler. The Waekadoo dance by Mi.«s Miller In the rhinestone costume with the trick headgear was unusually good. Her t(^e work In this Is most com¬ mendable. Miss Chandler fills In the waits with vocal and instrumental offer¬ ings, Roaca of Picardy b(lng the best. The act Is dressed nicely with effective (tolor scheme and drapes. Seven minute*, •pedal. In full; three curtains.

Ltloyd and Rome won ’em from the •tart with their nonsense and these boys are sure TIIR eccentric dancers, espe¬ cially the smaller member of the team. The business with the rubber gloves was extremely funny and the punning was original. Fourteen minutes. In one; five bows and the audience still applauded.

The Four Huehnnds. featuring Florrlo Millership, Is a good tab. The male lead and <»medy Is efficiently handled by George Jinks and A1 M’alton. and besidt s the stationary settings the stage I.s dressed by Miss Millership, six attractive! chorines, a soubret and three seekers after the hand of the leading lady. The work of Miss Millership and the comedian Is outstanding—the others are satisfac¬ tory In their parts and ensemble work Is ro<>d. reaching Us height In the finale. The lace-curtaIn drop In the finale Is worthy of special mention It created a b.>autlful effect. Thirty-one minutes, ■pedal. In full; three curtains.

Photoplay: My Huahand’a Wives. The reviewer has found It a point of

Interest to note the cardwrlter’s version of the billing of the acts on the cards In the announcers each week. He’s ’’missed fire’ in at least one Instance every week and this one Is no exception.

CLIFF WEPSELMAJW.

B. S. Moss* Franklin, New York

(Rsviewed Thuraday Eveniny, July 16)

’The show on the whole was a good one, even the tryouts, which were down to four in number, being of good small-time caliber. The regular bill was wt-H balanced and for once there was little resemblance between the style of acts trying out and those In for the entire last half. Time and time again at this house acts on the regular bill have been handicapped by acta showing for the one day by the same numbers and ofttimes the same style of routining being used. As the trvouts are In for the one day to show they are usually given the prefer¬ ence since It means more to them.

'Those showing thus ’Thursday (aere Ben Yell, a very good contortionist who worked r>n a pedestal: Robert Hatx, who did nicely with a monolog and recita¬ tions: Green and Cochran, with a "hoke’’ comedy act. which did well, and the Primriise (tlrls, who offered a pleasing instrumental and singing turn, hut spoiled the finish by taking an encore with a dance which they were too scared to be able to do.

Anna Schuller and George wore the first of the regular bill They offer a novel gymnastic routine, the woman act¬ ing as understander in several of the stunts. All their work is effectively done.

Morton Harvey s<x>red one of the big hits of the show with his single. Har- vev has. In addition to his personality and showmanship, material which is en¬ tirely different from that of the average male single. It d(H>.«n’t sound poss'hle, but he is one man who keeps an audience laughing without nulling one gag about how hungry all the girls he meets are or how m.any pairs they need He has a rich harlfone voice which Is used quietly thniout the act and scores heavily in three song numbers

.llm and Bee McIntxTe are doing The Piano-Tuner act which O’Donnell and Bl.xlr did for several years up to last ■eason. Mcfnt>’ra appears In the same

Proctor’s 125th St.,N. Y. t/Ifi/ieiccd Thurnda‘i K i eniny, .luly 16)

The last-half hill here w.aa just one dance after another. f)ut of the 10 .acts In the lineup, six had danrinc Either Pooker Mark .Murphy got a •-udden fetish

for dance acts or there wa; n't anything else to be had in these devitaii/inK MJin- m-r dais. In sful* of th< uhuiuitnus terpsii'hore the slow turned out to be one of little boreilom. fho it is a we.iker one than thi.s uii-town .stand u.-ually boa.sts for the sMond half of the w* > k.

The Seven Native Sons, « c(inting*nt of h.ind mrn who I;iv (laim to tins title by being red.kin musicians of a particu¬ larly savage order -and this applies in part to the music fhev di.-iien.se—oo* n* d to what might he railed a fairly d< c< nf hand.

Donaldson and Glenn were a good- sized hit in No, 2 spot in an offering of comedy and song The girl .shows exct l- lent promi.se as a comedienne, and her male partner as much in a vocal way. Both are artiste.s of a more or h s.s rare order in thcc-e day.s of hectic flops and their turn assays high worth

S^lma Brntz armi.sed n* \f with her Juggling specialties, none of whicli are of an timi.-ii.il order. Sh( would do well to get away from the foreign manner of presentation and the for. rU attempt to b«' so d.iintv in her movent' nts about tne stage. Miss Br.itz got over nircl>.

Howard and Cooley, stepper.^ of an agile ord'r, t\..ked a plethora of applau.-e In a fast exhibition of dancing. ’They prove themselves most apt in the tap work.

Just Kid.H, a “cutt” offering with a young chap and girl, both of whom are ve.sted with a certain ability to entertain, were pronounced a hit in ttieir song and dance novelty. The young fellow took the honors in hi.s dance work.

Morrl.s and Weber f 'llowed in a song routine that is surefire all the way with the possible exception of a ballad that one of the twain (loes more or less iioorly. They are excellent in their harmriny and might be hailed in the near future as another Van and Sehenck.

The Swift Gibson Revue of four peo¬ ple, an offering that has its ups and downs, but on the whole pa.sses muster, followed to quite a good hand. The dancing In the act is far from being the best we have seen in these parts lately, and the singing likewise Is not of an extraordinary nature.

Hughes arid Monte, another “kid” acL scored good retui*ns in the next spot 'in ,a comedy, singing and dancing turn of fair (caliber. Neither the man's singing nor the girl’s dancing is above the average.

Holmes and Le Vere. that entertaining couple who have done their act for many years but are scheduled to split partner¬ ship in a few weeks—each to go their own wav next season—were the hit of the bill in next to closing. Their act. tho old. still packs a big punch. Here, it is needless to say, it went over with a

T^e Cansinos made the most of com¬ peting against all the dancing that pre¬ ceded their act, and by making the most of It they clicked to a fare you well. Of the six ’acts that had dancing, the C-ansihos had 'em all sVopped Their best competitor waa Howard and Cooley.

ROY CHARTIER.

makeup used by O’Donnell and utilizes every piece of business, in addition to a few new ones here and there, which the other team did. Even in vaudtville it doesn’t seem as tho one can follow an¬ other Into a part without odious com- fiarIsons being made. McIntyre suffers n comparison with O’Donnell. His falls

ail seem to be studied, each one nl.aced and lacking the spontaneity whi(*h charac¬ terized them as (tone by O'Donnell.

The Walnrlght Sisters, three In num¬ ber, also manage to be different In their line of work from the average "kiddle" sister acts seen. The girls used a lot of special material, at least number* which seem to be especially writ¬ ten for them. What ever published ndmber* are in the routine have been re¬ arranged to make them sound different than they do when ordinarily rendered. The girls are clever and gave a good acimunt of themselves.

Hawthorne and Cixik generally find the going easy, but being local bo.vs in this neighborhood they were right in their own alley. Naturally everythlne they did was a howl and they tied the show in knots at the finish.

Ben Blue and the Frank and Milt Britton Band closed the show, also scor¬ ing a riot. The offering is a new one ami can rank with the best orchestral and dancing act* now to be seen.

G. J. HOFFMAN

Rogers and Tremont

New York, July 18.—Dave Hamlin, personal representative and business manager for Kitty Madison and her Jazz Time Revue Company on the Mutual Circuit next season, has signed up Bill Roger*, the vocallstic, violin play¬ ing leader, and Grace ’Tremont, soubret.

Nally and Allman Reunite

New York. July 20.—Maretta Nally and Ja»-k .Mlman have reunited in their v.iiiilevllle i>artnershlp after n< ing s< pa- rated for four ye.ars. They will do a new act being written for them hy Eugene Conrad Miss Nally ha* .ap¬ peared with several different acts tn the

Keith’s Orpheum, Brook tyn. N. Y.

(Reviewed Thinwiinu Frrniny, July 16)

Well-filled hou:-- - , < in to be the rule sin- e this theatir switi li(d to a neighbor¬ hood policy. Tlio the evening was a bit Warm and r.iln threatened, a good-aized niidi' n. . w;,- on hand for this la.st half.

Shfi wm K-lly op. n. d the show In RiA.’-o/oqi/. a foii bm.Ition of novelty bii yi le riding and souk-s. and went over go. ..I,

"Green-Gras;!" Ma.-on and May Zudora, ••oloreil ,,i.ng and d.uice team, the man working in hl.ukf.o., followed in the d'tf . : i>ot and t.'i'p. .| th. show .-..Id. The curtain had gone up for the following act, hut the patron.s k-pi applauding till this funny team .am. b.'o k for an encore. I-'ih nu mbers of the t'.im .sing and d.ince well. Mason’s *•<•< , ntric hoofing be¬ ing in a cla s b\- it.-eif,

Minna Datii.'ls and (’omjianv, two men and a woman, in a skit, .ailed Waittun at the date, in full stage with two spe¬ cial .sets, liav.' an offering that i.s dif¬ ferent. but i.s v< ry slowly paced and drags thruoiit. The comedy patter and cross-fire g.igs are w. ak .ind cause harri- ly a laugh. Tim gitr.!-- violin pl.iving and singing are fair. This turn m.iv be all right for this time, but it needs lot.s more punch before it is ready for the big lime.

Ray Hughes, with P.irn. were the u.sual riot, taking on.- eu.ore. Ram cer- t.iinly wow.s ttum with his patter and his falls. Miss Hughes has a pleasant voice ond sin^s w.II. She might imiirove the act with .1 Mttle more siiigilig, however. I’am’s kidding th.' musieians and chiwn- Ing on the runway r.’gisters well, but we’re afraid .‘^om.' of his stuff •■uibar- rasseg some of the patrons In the front rows.

Muriel Cole and l^aston Ynnge, a dance team, with their Five .Vies Orche.stra. have a nice little offering that they sell quite well to th*- custoiii.-rs. Miss Cole Is a sprightly creature with a plea.sant personalit.v. plenty .'f good looks and plenty of dancing ahilit.v. Her partner also makes a good app.'aranee and danca well with her Tn.ir Bowery dance, which Miss Colo preceded with a typical Bowery song, gatlur.'d much applause. The boys in the orchestra seem quite talented, too, one of them dancing and oil of them contributing some local stuff.

Following the regul.ar bill the Clown Court Revue was staged. It was siipnosed to be an amateur revue, but turned out to be an afterpiece, as there was only one amateur on the bill. She wa.s a colored girl Introduced as the "Pitts¬ burgh Smoke”. She .sang and dam-ed, proving a sensation. Pam presided over the offering and everybody on the bill except the first act contributed toward* It. JACK P. MURRAY.

Club Artistes To Clean Up Shows

Newly Formed Organization With Nearly 300 Members

Will Eliminate Smut

New York, July 20.—.4 vigorous cam¬ paign to clean up club entertainments and do away with smutty story tellers, "kooch” dancers and the like as far as possible is to be launched with the start of the new season by the recently or¬ ganized I’rofps.slonal Entertainers of New York, which consists of about 27.'i of the better class club arti.stfs. Many of these are xvell-known vaudeville artistes who work clubs when booked thru Frances Rockefeller King, of the Kelth-Albee Club .Department.

The organization was originally formed for the purpose of being a benevolent and social association. The idea of mutual protection has entered thus far only In keeping the reputation of their line of work as free from smut and blots as they can. In line with their forthcoming canfipalgn against objectionable and sug¬ gestive club entertainments they have secured the promised co-operation of the bt'tter class club bookers and operators. ^Iany organizations of club entertain¬ ers from out of town have written stating their (leslre to co-operate In the drive and make it nationw'de.

It is hoped, thru this campaign, to form alliances with cluh artistes and other or¬ ganizations of th«'m thruout the country which will result in a nation-wide or¬ ganization of club entertainers. William F. Kelgard is president of the New York organiz-stion. wbieh has for its Board of Directors, William F. Caeser, Frank Sherman. .VI B.iker, Elmer P. Ransome. Harry Montgomery, Gregg Patti, Jack O’Donnell and l>aurence Ballou. The other officers are Maurice, treasurer; Harry Hayden, financial secretary; Ed- wan] McGowan, sergeant-at-arms, as¬ sisted by Edward Clark: Frank Ducrot. first viee-presid*‘nt: Bessie McCoy, second vice-president; Renee Renaud, third vice- prx'sident. William T. Cusack is th« olflc'al attorney.

time she and .Mlman have been apart, among them Dave Schooler’s, Val Harris’ and Eddie Conr.id's. .Vllm.in ha.-- .ilso been with a nuirber of offerings. Includ¬ ing .Vlim.in and M.tyo, and with Veli.ska Suratt.

16 The Billboard July 25, 1925

CROSS EYES STRAIGHTENED THE COLORED COMEDY CLUl 2237 Stvanlh AvritiM, Ntw Mttk

NORRIS McKINNCY. Secy : SAM TOLSON. • Veur City HcaSauarteri. W DEVI LI E NOTES !

••AMERICAN'* DANCING CLOGS Ali'WeeS S*lci.tS.00 I Split S*lti.flO

AMERICAN SHOE CO^ SriPfprS, Mui! MK. KllAl THLATT. orchestra lead¬

er at Keith’s Jefferson Theater, * Sew York, is taking his va< ation

bepiniiitiK August 10 ami plans to so¬ journ in Maine.

FRANCES STARR, who came into vaudes ille tliis f-iiriim und. r the direction of ALF, T. WILTON, lias been routed for Uiw coining season, contrary to re¬ ports that she would return to the legit, in a new play.

No UoipItJl. No Chloroform. SporUI Mr(l<oJ. 0.000 Ctfti. Time I’iymriitn.

FRANKLIN O. CARTER, M.D. 11% fUSdA^*^ 7 NORTH STATE STREET <27 Yoar, on State Street) (Write ter Free Beek), CHICAGO. ILLINOIS.

Dy», Srenery—Velour Curteine R. WE8C0TT KINO STUDIOS

2215 Ven Buren. CHICAGO

Bert and GRACE Tl’RNER are show¬ ing for I.o«‘w in a now act nt tlie Lincoln Sipiare Tlieater the first half

this week. CHARLES J, FITZPATRICK is handling tlie turn.

JOHN SHEEHAN and Company, in Information, Please, just off the K.-A. ’I'mie, opened for Loew at the American, New York, the first half.

THEODORE KAHN SCENIC STUDIOS 55 Wett 2tth Street. Neu York

CHARLIE and ADDIE V.’ILKENS opened for Loew this week at tlie State

Theater, N« w York, in the new to t they recently broke in on the same cir-

£ WH etiit. Tlie aet is expeeted to play all Loew houses.

TED LEWrs and his band began an engagement last week in London as the feature attraction at the Hippodrome, fol¬ lowing his hit at the Piccadilly Revels and tlie Kit-Kat Club, where he opened July <■>. Tills is LEWIS’ first London ap¬ pearance, arranged by WILLIAM MOR- IlIS, now on the ground.

GENE and MYRTLE CONROY, well- rin known dancing act. are s|)«-nding two r»p«r and Wotkmtnihlj). Wrti* for Weeks at their home in Philadelphia, Pa.. •!,.,« p-iwi.. before opening on the Keith-Albee Time J™* at Stamrord, Conn., week of July 27. tataHlih

JIMMY COOPER’S Colored Review opened on Poll Time at Poll’s vaudeville theater, Bridgeport. Conn., lust week, taking up the running time of two aet.s on a five-act bill. Resides COtH’ER. tlie art features Jl’LI.XN ARTHl’KS Jazz Hounds, JAZZ ’’Lips" Rlt'H.XRDSON, of Shuffle Alontj: OCTAVIA Sl’MLEIt. of How Come; JOTLN and JKN’.N’Y DANCY, of Lica; MANTAN MORELAND, of Chocolate Dandif s; Si’SAYK BROWN, of Dixie to Rroadicay, and SAM CROSS, of Lucky Sambo.

MISS BILLY STOIT. who has been playing in C. B. MADDOCK’S The Test f >r more than a year, has retired from Che cast and will vacation for a few .veeks before entering her new work.

CREST and FARRETjL, presently play¬ ing the Panlages Time, have <K)mmis- sioned CARL NIESSE. the author, to prepare them a new routine for next sea¬ son.

The glitter of the footlights and not the bright sun of the West Texas’plalns will shine for a time in the eyes of J. FRANK NORFLEET, of Fort Wortii. who became nationally known in running down a gang which defrauded him of $4.5.000. He recently accepted a Miude- Yille contract with a “liberal weekly

IRENE FFLVNK- LIN lias left the liospital after eight months’ con¬ finement with nerve trouble and is expected to i - - ajipear in vaude¬ ville this fall.

ANNETTE KELLERMAN is scheduled to open her tour of the Orpheum Cir¬ cuit at the Orpheum Tlieater, San

Francisco, next week and will work her way east. The aquatic Venus is in the two-a-day under the direction of HARRY WEBER.

930.00 UbBral BHowane* an yo«i« aM trunk,

WHta for Now Catalogua,

Addie Wilkens ^RTCHARD BEN- N!:TT lias sui-

cumbed to the call of the vaudaville stage and is rehearsing uiidi r tlie direction of LEWIS & GORDON a dramatic playlet hy TU.M B.\RRY. well-known author. DOROTHY BL.\CKBUILN is in support of the legit, actor.

TAYLOR’S T27 Savanth Ava. 2t C. Randolph St.

NEW YORK CHICAGO

Robert W. Bergman Studio

Painters of

SCENERY and PRODUCTIONS

142 West 39th Street,

NEW YORK CITY. Phone, Fitzroy 1184.

Anna Bell Mae

Oicantlc rollrrtion of 13(1 p«(e( of new. bright and orUlnal COMKDT MATKRI.tl. for TaudrTllI* lUte tue crobraclnk etrrythlnc that can be of uie to the performer, no nutter what tort of an act. monolocue. pamdy

"■■ ■ ■ ■ :. .-I:., Notwlth- Bulletin Nt. II li

or ni1-in bltt he may reoulre. ttanililic that McNilly'i _ .. - bUter in quantity .nJ better In quality (tun rter before the prtet i-nulnt it alwayi, SI.00 ptr ctpy. It ronlalnt the followlnt Kllt-edac up-to-date Comedy MitrrUI:

n SCRUMINQ MONOLOOUU Bncb one . poalUee hit All kind*, laelndlnt Hthrew. Irtab. NM. Wop. Kid. Tfptrinot. BItek ir.il Whlufww. Ketakle. mav. Duttp •cd Stump Bptttfi.

IS R0AR1NQ MTS FOR TWO MALES ■iA net ta tpplkUM wrtaaer.

11 Origiaal Salt lor Malo mi FtMla ITMy'U makt lood on any MU.

M SURC-ntC FAROMEt oa all of Broadwtr’a lataat lemg hiu. BaeB one la full of pop.

ORCAT VENTRILOQUtn AOT entitled "Ttw QuarTtltoac Dummlet”. tl’l a rtoL

ROOF-UFTINO ACT FOR TWO FEMALU Thla aet U a M-karmt iura-Bra UL

RAnUNQ TRIO. QUARTEnE

Gene Howard, formerly of How¬ ard and EARL, Is now producing in New York He has just produced

GENE HOWARD’S Four Daticiny Daises and has booked It over the Kcith-Alb<e Circuit. He is aU present rehearsing a 10-i).iiple review called GENE HOW¬ ARD'S Palm Beach Beauties an<L. ex- P-< ts to open with It on the Keith-AIhee Time in the near future.

WILL BE READY

If you want the newest n-.onologucs, acts for 2 men. acts for man and woman, minstrel first parts, nifty side¬ walk patter: in fact, bright, sure-fire hokum laughs of all kinds, send at

once for

DANCE SFECIALn ACT OMIoal, biimoraua and rlb-tleailu

A COMICAL COMEDY tKCTCH entltlrd "Uoom 13".

It’a t t.wttm froia tttrt ta anlih.

A TARLOID COMEDY AND RUNLESQUE entltlrd "Thr l>~'fi»e of TIrnry". Ift brlfht. brtriy tnd bubblet oeer with wit. ^

II MINSTREL FIRn-PARTt wliii ilde-apllttkia lokea and bM-Miot erott- flre (Mt.

MtNALLrt MINST Ra OVERTNRU r<MDpleie with nptninc and fltoatnf ohorutat for the mlnairwi.

GRAND MINHRa FINALE entitled "n'Mile* Sam". It trill keep the tudlrnre yrlllnz for more.

f$ MONOMTt Keryeae a eura-Brt hit.

NUNDREDt of erarktr-iaeb rYom-nea Johaa aad Oaai. wbteli een be uaad for etdowalk aMeteaatten for twa malta and male aad ftmale.

lUIDEt other oomody auttrUi whUA la aaM U the teudcfllla pmfariBar.

Ileaaaber the prtne af MeMAlXT'# BCL’ f-irriN .Vfl. II It only One Dolltr per ropy: nr will •ewl you Ilulletlne Not. 7, R. 9. and 11 for f.'I.OO. with rouoey-bark fuaranlre.

WM. McNALLY 81 Caat 12Sth Str««t, Nbw York

M. GOLDEN is i>oSK. TUKKE HOSKHm^. O „ , making prepay- WATSON and HLTCHINS w. re also on Belle Stanley bill. LEE will spend his vacation

,, . ^ Atlantic City. which a well-known artiste will be fea- ' _ tiir-d. Hn recently put out a large offer- tpkt I A nnrt o«.i Ing labeled Golden’s Imported Revue. ^ woman, novelty bicycle’ act. clo.'-ed at

I’.ili.'iatles I^ark and rynmed on the Poll The DIEHL SISTERS and MacDON- Time at Hartford, Conn. They have

ALD. an act which came h<-re recently vaudeville and fair bookings to keep from the West, is showing at the River- them busy. hide Theater, New York, this week under - In*- »l revt.'/n of EDW.\UI> S. KELLER. JACK H.\LL played the Olympic Thea- Reports on the act thus far Indicate it ter, Pittsburgh, Pa., the week of July V, III receive a route for the coming sea- n. H.\LIj will play the last half of the son. week of July 20 at Indiana, Pa., and

- will then return to Pittsburgh to pluv TRINI, the Spanish dancing star, who the Harri.s Theater week of July 2S. He

left h*.re suddenly to attend a festival in Is now lined up with the United Booking Seville, Spain, Hailed for America S-atur- Office and is doing very nicely, day and will return to vaudeville in her former offering early in August.

MADISON’S BUDGET No. 19

Price, $1.00 as usual, or for $1.30 will send

MADISON’S BUDGET Nos. 18 and 19.

I GUARANTEE that the new MADISON’S BUDGET No. 19 will give absolute satisfaction i.l every way to every one who earns his (or her) living by making folks laugh. Your money back without fuss or argument if you find it otherwise.

The Great CLIFFORD. "The M;in of MyHtery", will open the cotning vaude¬ ville HeaHon on the Stanley and B. F. Keith I’nited Time with a new mystery act. CLIFFORD will feature IiIm new masterpiece of sawing a woman In half, the only one of its kind In'America, and is the only man who es< ap<-B from an air¬ tight casket in full view of the atidlenee.

The WILTON SI.STERS have b<en CLIFFORD will also introduce for the routed over the big time for the coming first time In America the vanishing lady se;(!fin thru the office of EDWARD 8. in full view without curtain or cabinet. KFR..LER, under whose direction they He Is assisted bv MAT DITt’HFIEi.D. worked the past season. The WILTON RAY.VfOND FLETC:HER, LORRAINE girls will do the same act FEARN and KITTY BURKWELL.

P.M’L DEMPSEY, fissociated with FRANK EVANS, Is returning to tiie K.-A, flcjors this week after a short vaca¬ tion in I.ondon. (*rit.. where he fii-lied and golfed to his heart’s delight. DEMP¬ SEY n;ade the trip In his car. JAMES MADISON

1052 Third Avenue, New York City

July 25, 1925 The Billboard 17

m ■NAWNAi cniaiii” of OROiEsntAs FILLED

Euclid Gardens Of Cleveland So That It Runs Seven Days a Week for

52 Weeks in a Year—and Makes Big Money Every Week.

National Circuit of Leading Spe¬ cialty Dance Orchestras

Our headquarters arc at the source of the best supply in the world, and we know thi* field and the prices. Wc have 200 available orchestras. Here are som^ sve have booked:

BENNIE KRUEGER CARL FENTON ACE BRIGADE

and 14 VIRGINIANS TAL HENRY CHICAGO SENATORS WHITE FLEET

ORCHESTRA SEYMOUR SIMONS RAY MILLER THE COMMANDERS

BE?^ MEROFF AND

U. S. S. LEVIATHANS

VINCENT LOPEZ BAND

BILLY HAMILTON CONDUCTING

VINCENT LOPEZ PRESENTS

THE DEBUTANTES

BARNEY RAPP AUSTIN WYLIE DAVE HARMAN

HIS HIGH-HATTERS

Limited to One Ballroom in a City 0,ur experience is that competition bids for these attrac¬

tions when they see them at work. But wc play the game

straight and they can’t get these attractions while a circuit

member has them. Wc help with organized business publicity

FREE to fill your house. Our offices are always at your

service.

There Is No More Room in this page to give sufficient details. Write or wire us to tell

you how the circuit plan gets you better attractions and

makes greater profits for you. Wc are doing it for others

and our Bookings go from Coast to Coast.

ORCHESTRAS CHANGED WEEKLY

We FILL Your Ball-Room Never in the history of dancing has such an ensemble of orchestras been presented under one

management Our National Circuit attractions doubled the business in three weeks at Pleasure Beach Park,

• Bridgeport, Conn.

National Attractions of New York, Inc. Dept. B, 1650 Broadway, NEW YORK ^

Represented in Chicago by PHIL TYRRELL Represented in Seattle by J. A. SCHUBERG

op^nlnK alw> haa b^^arinR on th« r<>mnin'1> r of thp dialOR, whirh lx in a ff^nl novelty Hn)on(; flirtation op<‘nlnKs. Th* man rrcoicnlzps 1i*r from tho p ctiin- and after thf openlnK they Into tin plot which leada to a propoaal of marnaL’<’ from tlu man.

P’or Ills voeal rendltlon.s ho has in- cori)onit«ij Whnt’U / Dn* and / Don't Cnrr. What You Vuit To lie as part of th, pint” His voloe Is tdea.vinK and he r. ml. r > Im numhers W( 11. The Kirl is very .'.\v< el to look at and very oh-ver in the delivery of her line.s. The offerinj; i.s diff. rent from the n.snal run of .sm h oond>inati<m.s and should please in most tlnaPr'

NEW TURNS AND RETURNS

(a stutteriiiB number after M-ur Revue*' f K-K-Kati! of years aco) ^ iveVUC

I equally as good a round of Rcfirirrd at Lorw's A nirrican Theater eateninc to stop the show. Krw Yoik. Ntule—Atininture rnur ,rf’ imber Is a pip for an en« ore. ting—.'<pKial in Ihret. Time—Tu < nit/'.

. R. C. four tninulitr.

The only trouble about this pfodm lion

hes and Monte ^'l*'”''’**'''*** In It do not have a chance to appiar rhuradnu rvotitig, July 16, often enouRh. Kach one of them has 125ffc Street Theater, lf>w tah nt and could make at least one more -Comedy, ainmno and done- number worth while. —In 07W. Time—Seventeen By way of introductory two younc fel-

low.s In dress suits come out before a 1 of younRsters who amu.«e err,’ *** drop in one and reeite a on. The lad of the twain ! anneuncenient. after whieh tin y In- ere and there by his oaliiiR troduce themselves and the other mem- 1 bit with hi.s partner, who bers in turn- . one does a little a Kiri and tries to act as fPf'fialty NdlowinR the introduction, be-

issible. The male memb<*r KinninR with a c<>uple of plejisiiiK jiivt nil<» ils openlna with a solo of ° * ected to the clrl. The num- and lively little jrilas. who R to be effeetive and besides ahould develop Into a Rood music.tl lent its popularity bv this comedy soubret; then a Rtrl with a clear a few dance bits of averaRe “P** powerful sopraim voice; then the C<>x nan pIors Alabamtt Bound. Sisters, in a very funny burlesque sonR ver falrlv well. The Rlrl dance, and finally the boys them- ince, and her partner returns ‘*9^* ■•’“PPV da^nce, ntrlc number that ROt little *he acene it chanRed to a special n reviewed. A clowninR hit three, with each of ire danclnR brlnRs the turn Jhe artistes takinR part In another nuin- lot stronR, but should please The sinRer makes further effective n the family time. “?« 5^ her marvelous voice, the boy and

]:{. Q, Kiri dancing team has another neat num- ‘ ber, the Cox Sisters and the announcers

. Jt>ln hands in an amusing travesty and O Step-Children there is an enjoyable sung and dance by

. .... . the soubret. Ifonday evening, July 13, nt By way of novelty a large album Is re* ■'raitt-lin Theater, Sew York, vealed next and witn each openinR of the ly and danrinp. Settfnp— cover some of the actors step out In old-

Time—Nine minutes. fashioned costume, leading to a merry and 5 of this act, Tico Step- (Continued on page 29) _U_^.1.. .a,..!....! *1.. * — '

LsSIm' tsS SMtt' Clattu BsitsssS SUfyoSTERt. tm PscetBs. AtMMIoi tod B«- (tuclns. ESwarS KMsarS. Ill W SM M.. Nm V«t« cm PhM«, Csluabst 4Set. and for D«i* ClrcQlsr B.

WANTED AGENT On« who ctn boi k ml ittncttoDs. Mu>t know thnwl the rtanre hall same. Alto theatres In winter Thll it not a show. Do not want any flrit-yrar stent. t'AN t HE real hot Jazz Oreheatra foe lour. .\lso Olrl Toe Daneer to aueport T meklnt. the ooe-lef daarer. RAEPH D. TOMPKINS Trarelers inn. llurllnctoo, Vt.

Mack and Tcmjicst Revieu td ifonday evening, July 13, at

B. S. iloa.t’ Franklin Theater, New York. Style—Talk and songs. Setting-^ne, Time—Fourteen minutes.

The vehicle used by Mack and Trmp«*st has been unufnially arr.anRed, the first part of the offering consisting of talk, in which most of the lines are handled by the girl, and the latter part of songs, which are rendered only by the man, while the girl does dramatic pantomime. They use a new flirtation opening idea, the girl being .seated on a bench looking over a daily paper which has her picture as one who has been recently divorced. The

Piatov and Natalie Reviewed Thursday eyrninti. July Ifi.

at li. S. Moss’ Regent Theater. New York. Style—Dancing. Setthig—One and full stage. Time—Eighteen tninutes.

Sasfha Piatov and Lois Narafle return to lixal vaudeville houses after an absence of about two years, during which time they liave been in the ^Vest. playing both the two-a-day and legitimate musi¬ cal productions. Ttie team has gained in worth, if anything, and a new dance closing their show is surely a novel bit of entertainment at the hands of a duo who heretofore adhered strictly to classi¬ cal efforts.

Opening is their well-kno'.vn version of an adagio. Natalie, being somewhat slimmer than when last se. n, is more graceful than ever and executes her stuff with marvelous flne.^se. Equally fine is her partner’s method of liandling her. They still use the Thais selection as their music. The whirling bit at the conclu¬ sion is no longer in evidence.

Following is a ."^olo by Natalie, who does some pretty whirls, pirouets and huttertlys. In “one”, Piatov comes on in full dress and does a song, in which he tells of every dancer wanting to sing, and is later joined b.v Natalie, who does a few fancy kii'k.- and other steps, includ¬ ing a hit of soft-shoe routine, with her partner. Piatov then announces that their next iffort will be a satire on some <if the daiue-hall spielers, the kind who generally .step all over other people’.*.- toes, lie. He hoped that those in the audience who felt guilty would not take offense. Thi.*; remark is proh.ablv in poor taste, considering the dance tliat followed, which was certainly nothing to be com¬ pared to .anything that might happen in a dance hall.

The satire brought the duo on in the

Charjcter Woman for a Novelty Com¬

edy Big-Time Keith Act. Address

H. VERNON. The Hotel Inn. MO)

Superior Ave.. Clevebnd. Ohio.

Toe support (Pst. N-W-'Jf)

Make tbiolutrir DO Doite whlU

diortoc.

Too &. Ballet Slippers

Are •Ddoriei] bf tho protfoloa. SKILLFUL PLASTIC SURGERY

THE DAY OF FEAR HAS PASSED WITH THE ADVENT OF

SAFE, PAINLESS. PRACTICAL, SCIENTIFIC METHODS OF PLASTIC SURGERY IN THE HANDS OF AN EXPERIENCED. COMPETENT PLASTIC SURGEON.

Ttirra is no reiion tor anrono to be bandlrappod throueb life with ugly featum of any kind.

OR. S. JOHN RANDALL. ISO N. Stata tt. CbloM*-

TRY THEM Thera U a BIO dlfferrnro.

Mall Ordara Promptly Flllad.

BEN A SALLY “Makara far tha Praftaaloo.” S7tk Straal. N«> Yark.

Tal.. Chliktrlof 64(3.

The Tiller Shoe Designed, Made and Painted

DANCING FUTS for STAGE AND STREH WEAR Wrtut the famouG John TIIIgt: *’Vr. Harney ti Ih*

only Am#rlran manufacturer who hai been gHU t>> mGs# ihoeG that can ataml up uml«r tho horU wtar (t*oa bf Tiller ftrlG.**

Thia aptcial danclnt flat—laathar-llnad, hand turned, rorered heels—i>bw obtalnahlo for feneral uio on jtMr or itreatf Write for ratalocuo B. B. MAIL DltPUt our speelaHf. Mailed C. O D.—^Satlifactlon puaran* teod—oo rocelpi of foot ouUIm.

FOR ANY STAGF-FOR AIWY PURPOSE

ASK FOR SAMPUuS OF FABRICS—GET OUR LOW PRICKS

NOVELTY SCENIC STUDIO - 226 West 47th St. - NEW RENTAL DEPARTMENT Maintained at 220 W. 46th St„ Naw Yark.

Barney s WANTED SIzraltot VL RplK WIdUia ** A to ■ -X (ttra

P. a—BARNET’R la Um Utfaat TOK and RAL- UT BLIPPBa aaiiuracturar In Um country.

WiUONWllUAli: yyt^yaat .Cjatogj

ICK k-

TldHEFi FORT SMfTH.ARK.

S'

July 25. 1925

/

Tbe Billboard 19

SU N<

GUS SUN, PraiJtnl.

3, W. TODD. Eattern RepreMntativa.

EIGHT LIVE- WIRE EXCHANGES

SPRINGFIELD. OHIO ^ Ralph Mother. Mgr.

Regent Theatre Bnilding

NEW YORK CITY J. W. Todd. Mgr.

311 Strand Theatre Building

CHICAGO. ILL. Billy Diamond. Mgr.

705 Woodi Theatre Building

PITTSBURGH. PA. L. C. McLaughlin. Mgr.

429 Fulton Building

KANSAS CITY. MO. (Frank Wolf. Mgr.

Chamberi Bnilding

BUFFALO. N. Y. Jene Jerge. Mgr.

509 Lafayette Theatre Bnilding

DETROIT. MICH. Jack Hnbb. Mgr.

708 Barium Bnilding

•TORONTO. CANADA Jack Burnt. Mgr.

Tivoli Theatre Building *To be opened July 15tb.

THE GUS

SUN BOOKING EXCHANGE

HOMER NEER, Gtn. Mgr.

BILLY DIAMOND, Western Representative.

“FROM COAST TO COAST”

NOW BOOKING 146 Houses Using Sun, Vaudeville

120 Houses Using Sun Musical Shows

THREE CIRCUITS

NEW

BOOKED

the addition of the

Ackerman U Harris Cir¬

cuit of TTieatrcs in and

around San Francisco, Calif,

and representing 14 weeks’

solid time and in the East the

Keeney and Chamberlain

Circuits with a total of 12

weeks’ time, we are now

booking a total of 266

houses with vaudeville and

musical shows, routing acts

for an entire season and

providing more time than

any agency in the world

booking high > class family

theatres. This means better

shows for less money.

WHEREVER YOU ARE—! From the Atlantic to the Pacific and from Canada to the Gulf—

WHATEVER YOU NEED—! from Vaudeville, Vaudeville Unit Shows to Musical Tab. Shows. Dramatic (Repertoire) Road Shows. Min¬ strels. Midgets, Indoor Circus Acts or Specialty Acts—

SUN CAN SERVE YOU BEST AND SAVE YOU MONEYI

New Circuits! The Acktrmjn H Hatris CircoK

in the Weit. The Keeney and

Chamberlain Circniis in the East.

Now flying the Sun Bannec. Twenty-iix weeks' solid time added in one stroke to the already largest booking of family theatres in the world. Truly we reach from coast lo coast and Canada to the golf. And we can lersre you. too—no matter where yoq arc or what yoQ want.

New Exchanges! The Ackerman 8 Harris Circait

will be booked thtoogh the Chicago Office of the Cos Sun Booking Exchange, and 'Kansas City. Mo., will handle the bookings in and around Kansas City, thus bridging the gap between rhenChicago Office and west coast. The Keeney and Chamberlain Circuits and other bouses already under contract in the East will be booked thtoogh the New York Sun Booking Office, known as THE SUN-KEENEY EXCHANGE.

Solid Time! Son’s unbroken season’s rontingt

offer untold adrantages to the per¬

former and actually save him many

dollars, to say nothing of delays and

lost time. Hence the better acts arc

flocking to Sun Time and booking

in many instances fot less money

than other circuits offer them.

They ate money ahead in the long

run and we pass the savings along

to our bouses.

Musical Shows! Sun’s undisputed claim of pioneer¬

ing in the field of musical tab.

shows is proven beyond doubt by

the fact that we arc now booking

120 theatres with tab. shows em¬

ploying anywhere. from ten to

thirty people each. It is the ideal

attraction to combine with photo¬

play entertainment and a sure-fire

box-offkc winner anywhere it la nsed.

NO ACT TOO BIG NO SHOW TOO BIG Acts wishing to book direct, write any of our

Offices. Show Owners—If you have a high-class clean' Production we can arrange a season’s bookings.

WRITE OR WIRE THE EXCHANGE NEAREST YOU NOW . Get Set To Ride on the Wave of Popularity and Plenty With ,

The GUS SUN BOOKING EXCHANGE Co. Seven Branch Exchangee Main Office—SPRINGFIELD, OHIO Every Kind of Clean Entertainment

20 The Billboard July 25. 1925

Dillingham Signs Ten Weeks Added to Ballroom Circuit Blue Blowers

AND New York, Julv 18 —The Motiod Cit niiio RIowers, Rrunswlck artists nni prott'Kfs of Hay Miller, orihestru lead.-i will 1m' fi-attired In Charles* DIIIInRhatn' Tnmhny show. In which Marilyn Mille will b«* starred. Jackie Taylor’s Orcht-s tra, late of the Hue do la Talx, will h In the Si'hwab and Kin<s*d show, Cnpi Jinka of the Ilursr. Ufartnea, which wll

an, (lladys James and Chicago, July 16.—A new Ernie Young ^ rthcarsal next week. All the aforementioned revue was staged at the Hendezvous Cafe irry I’earl. Bert Lewis Wt dnesday night. It Is luiother Void* tics, ter of ceremonies. Lester costumed It. Three new artists in. billed as "B. B. B.. made their d< but with the show—

Station”, goes Cetievieve Butler, soprano, and John and 'lub this wti k Mary Jenning.s, dancers from down East. There will be Aureole Craven, who ran away with the

show. Jack production, stays over, ns also do ply the music. Rickard. Jack Edwards and Mirth allroom closes Mack. \V. C. roUa*s The Pershing Palace has a new show'

1 attraction. and a new orchestra. A1 Tearney is said Hcitfl Astor*, to have gone to big exp«*nse for both.

'red Rich, has Edgar I. Schooley is the new Impresario or the sumqier. ami Bernie Cummins the new orchestra

under the di- leader. -- -- .- playing at Valentino Inn has a new orchestra

the Hotel Lorraine, at i^dgemere, in the headed by Plnkey Aarseth. Vivienne and Rwkaways. , . . „ . , „ , Helen, a clever sister team, are among

Ray Miller and his Brunswick Record- the entertainers ing Orchestra opened at the Marigold The Alamo Cafe is advertising its Gardens, Pelham, wth Eddie Chester, $25,000 cooling plant and says it’s got a entertainer, as an associate attraction. snow-capp< d peak beat. Will Higgle and

Francis J. Schilling, of Kingston, N. Y.. His Dancing Girls are appearing there: won the first prize, a Columbia phono- also Fred Stritt, character singer, and graph, in the California Ramblers’ radio Ruth Fisher, piima donna. A1 Handler’s contest, for the best letter on the subject. Orchestra continues. "Which do you prefer—radio entertain- Sol Wagner and His Syncopators ment or phonograph record.''—and why?” optiu'd at the Amalfi Gardens at 17jth Edward MacDougall, of Brooklyn, re- street and Dixie highway Wednesday celved second prize—a radio set. night. Among the entertainers on the

£c.ittlc Meeting of Managers Re^ suits in National Attractions

Getting Northwest Con¬ tracts Chicago Notes

New York, July IS.—Reivirts rco-ived Athlon. Lulu here of the meeting of I’acitie Coa.'^t .juIia ibraht ballroom managers held Wednesday and are booked b •rhursday at the Olympic Hotel, Seattle, continues as Wash., are to the effect that a minimum Billy B. B of 10 weeks will be added to the ball- the Human room c’rcuit booked by the National into the new Attractions. , , as master of ceremon'es.

The gathering was held under the ^ supporting girl floor supervision of J. A. Shuberg, general Walker’s Syncoiiators supi representative for the National Attrac- xhe Clover Gardens B tions on the Coast, and B. A. Rolfe, one today for the summer, of the officers of the company. I’romi- Orchestra was the musical nent ballroom managers and owners who xhe orchestra at the attended showed a keen interest in the under the direction of F possibility of new' orchestra attractions been entirely reorganized f( each week together with contmued The A1 Epps Orchestra, novelty. rection of Jack Richmond,

Coast and near-by cities north of Cali- ‘ “ fomla to Canada are included in Hie 10 weeks, such citiet' including Seattle, Portland, Winnipeg and Vancouver.

California ballroom managers w‘ll meet July 21 at the Hotel Biltmore, Los Angeles. Many additional weeks are expected as a result of this gathering, inasmuch us dance men thruout the State have expressed a desire tr> attend.

It appears that the routing of the complete National Attractions Circuit In the West will clot'ely follow the route of the Orpheum vaudeville chain. Orches¬ tras will go west by way of Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, returning aast by way of Los Angeles, thru Texas to New Orleans and other Southern points, thus making a complete wheel encircling the Important cities of the country.

It was originally expected that 30 full weeks’ work would be had on the circuit, but the officers of the National Attrac¬ tions now believe that this number will

■ ■ The circuit is now operating

New Meyer Davis Contracts

New York, July 18.—CcAtracts made by the Meyer Davl.** offices Include a new two-year contract with the exclusive Monmouth Beai-h Club, prominent society colony of the Jer.sey coast. The Pavdiion Royal w ill again have a Meyer Davis band next season, and a Davis orchestra Is now holding forth at the Hotel Belleclair Roof.

Davis units that have opened this W'eek include the concert combination at the Park Lane Hotel and a dance or¬ chestra at the Hotel Nassau, Long Beach. With the reopening late <n the summer of the Rue ae la Palx supp*r club, a Meyer Davis Orchestra tn charge of Jackie Taylor will be on tap. Joe Moss, loegl manager for" the Davis or¬ ganization. negotlati'd the contracts.

The Armada Theater, Armada. Mich., recently closed down tor a few weeks for repairs and decoration.

B.\Nn INSTRrMtNTS Gras and Buffet Woodwinds.

Triple X Lange Banjos, Used Instrument Exchange.

Repairing. BAND AND ORCHESTRA MUSIC

of ill poblitbttt.

KANSAS CITY MUSIC COMPANY 1109 Wiinnt St.. Kansas City. Mo.<

be exceeded. - -- . - in the Middle West and New lOngland, having started this preliminary chain on May 30. The greater circuit including the Northwest cities Just signed will get under w'ay Labor Day as originally planned.

Edward R. Luce joined the field Kaff of the circuit th’s week, the per.sonnel now being six, who are taking care of the manager’s not. being able to attend any of the gatherings of dance men.

New York Notes MUSIC ARRANGED I’Uno .\mnffinffil From Hh»»l Orrli •isl Band Parts. It 00 Each. WALEE BROWN. 3( Writ Raadtiah. Chirtit. Clark’s Hawaiians. a quinteL have

opened at the Woodmansten Inn. Joe Pani’s Pelham roadhouse. The Clark combination will be featured in conjunc¬ tion with B*n Selvin's Orchestra, the regular ’^011.'^” band.

The Munich Military Band, consisting of 26 picked musicians, all graduates of the Leipzig Conservatory, will arrive in the United States July 2li and open ^turday evening, August 1, on the new roof garden of Jans.sen's mid-town Hofbrau. Johann Buegel directs the band.

Will Perry, well-known arranger for orchestras, music publishers and me¬ chanical companies, has written a comedy with music titled Mad Moonlight. The Show', whi( h was done by Perry in collabo¬ ration with Chester Santley, goes into Iniir.ediate rehearsal.

Pat Roonev and his revue open this week at Castles-by-the-Sea.

Chick Knder, George Waleh, Billy Maun and Tommy Purcell go into the 45th Street, Yacht Club as entertainers, beginn'ng tonight. The “no convert charge” feature of this club is bringing heavy attendances nightly.

The follow'ng attractions go into the

AT LIBERTY. AUG. 1 .4-1 Trumpet f^r flrtt-rUo pic tur* or TaudtTlIlt honM. FiprrlrncVd. uninn. WALLACE SMITH, c*rt Dr. Outvatrr. Bronsua. Mtrh.

Coon Sanders* Nighthawks, late of Hotel Muehlbach, Kansas City, photographed

at Jeff’s Carden, Hamilton. O., where they recently filled an engagement. The outfit

is booked foe a summer engagement at Young's Uillion-Doilae Pier, Atlantic City.

Runnithlll Srrmadtri aralUblo for 1*0 *00X0. Auentt 9 to for park, rcaurt. hocrl. prrforobbr In Ohia Srrrn mt*. all hot. jrouitf oikt planty deuhira lUm notumr* and (ui Phi'tna and rrfarenc*. H. C. KOEULER. Boi Ml. Urldcaport Ohla

WANTED IMMEDIATELY Truer Salophnno. dniihllni Soprano Rai and Otno prrfrrrrd. Mutt hr feature man. Rr.lnnrra lata atampt Wnta or wire. JOBXNT AMBROSE. «• t.Inroln Way. Nrrada. Iowa.

bill are Flazio Plaslenca. Mile. Paduta and Mile. Dolores.

Jules and Josie Walton, eccentric dancers, are the sensation In the Vortrffes at Friars’ Inn. Lillian Bernard and ?'lo Henry, singers of modern song hits, share honors with the Waltons.

The Chicago Beach Hotel’s outdoor tlance pavilion at Hyde Park lioulevard and the lake Is a m-w dlne-and-d«nce re¬ sort. Spike Hamilton and His Barbary Coast Orchestra are playing there. Gladys Andes, prime donna; Frank* Sylvano, radio star, and Beatrice Gardell, novelty dancer, are featured entertainers.

Frank Westphal Directs New Radio Station

At llt>rrly afifr Ortoher 1; duebUns St <i InitrumrnU. Want Inrallaa. This la an on hlgh-4lau baml. Writ* or wiro JOHNN1 BKOSK, tM Llnraln Way. Norada. Iowa.

WANTED Reisman Issues Pamphlet Solo Comet. Xytophonr. Bat Trunpot, Boritnnp and Banjo, doublo R.4nil. Vary lone eestaa MWth. Ad- droit JAMES r VICTim. N. V. A. Club. 229 W. tith Kl.. .Now Y..rt City Laboratory Man to the Rescue

FREE! ORCHESTRA MUSIC

The electrical recording process saved at least ono leader from a dis- tre.'-sing situation and financial loss this wt-ek.

The Uavaliers, a Columbia Record waltz unit, were all set to begin th< ir retording date at the Columbus C role laboratories when it was dis¬ covered that the violinist had failed to put in an appearance. It wan a morning date, and there was little likelihood of getting a substitute at .'■uih short notice. The laboratory ir.' 11 were getting impatient; th- ;nus clans, several of whom had luncheon dates to play, were nervously glancing at their watehes' wh« n, lo, up spake the Westinghoii.se r< iires*-n- tailve who was supervi.sing tie: elec- trieal recording apparatus, and said:

“I’m a \-4olinist, boy.s. Maybe I can help you out’’

To everybody’s surprise, the elec¬ trical man proved to be an accom¬ plished niuB'cian, the date was played, the record made, and the laboratory man had earned an unexpected ’’fifth of a yard.”

And the leader of the combination, previously apathetic to the process, has become a devout disciple of electrical recording.

RmmI Se to cotor moiling and w* will tond ■ mpy of • NEW Danro Tuna and Calalogua of tbo BITS of ALL publulmri. Wa ara Jobbrri of Orc^ttra Mutk

HVMARK alUSIC CO.. Roam 404. Otfl. B. ISW Broadway, N. V. City.

(Non-Union)

Capable of presenting picture presentations and playing Vandeyille Acts. Doubling

various instruments. PALACE THEATRE. Jamestown, N. Y. Traveling Orchestras Booking season I92S-I926. No Band too big. Like CO hear from Enteriainett who can work with bands. Booking Agenii. etc. Dance floor. 6O1180. Dancing every Tuesday and Saturday nigbti.

AUTO INN DANCE HALL Jackionville. Illinois.

ANDREW ;^INLAY, Mgr.

Everything for BAND and ORCHESTRA Buearber Band InsTuBrata, Vega Baajat, Ludwig Drumi and Trapa.

D-agan B>-IIs and Xylapbonaa, Vtollna aad thippilea.

WE SELL, EXCHANGE AND REPAIR ALL MAKES Write or kd'I Inatrum-nt for tree eatlmata.

BAND AND ORCHESTRA MUSIC laiitfst Pfipul^r. alAo Ki»fh^r, Bfhlrmer. Harnhouie, Fillmore, etc. S4ti)t*Ie l'4rtfl. ratalfjRi and Munlral HooaCer Mactslne aent FIlKK.

CRAWFORD-RUTAN CO. '•j<\ffiAVc"fTv*.''*So.

F\Nl)AND OKIHI.'^KA INSIHLMISIS

July 25, 1925 The Billboard 21

I A^ron J. •h** h** w-a* not jirrparpd

"^1 ^ I ('r/mea ?^ See Sle Some Time.

Archie (Jottler, former songwriter and fCofnfmin!{ttion$ to If60 Broadway, N*w York, N. Y.) insurance salesman. Is writing a mu*

sii-al comedy witii l)an Kussel, who wrote ALTHO there !■ an apparent attempt the cutting In on songs by such as the Oinyhnm Girl. The show is exp*H;ted at a lonilllatory attitude by vari- comedian was represented to be. None reach Broadtvay early in the fall. mia Interests engaged In framing a the less indignant is the famous come* -

satlefs'-tory copyright measure, there is dian. Earl Burtnett, who directs the orches- one point upon which two opposing In- The truth of the matter is that the Ifa at the Biltmore in Los Angeles, has terests will never ague. comedian In (jU'stion is a songwriter of placed with Jerome Uemick & Company

In behalf of the publishers ant) writers the IJrst order and. • ven tho he did not a song entitled Let's Wonder. the Music Publishers’ Protective Associa- write a line, his suggestons are known - tion .«nd the American Ko<dety of Coin- to have made hits out of very ordinary The Shapiro-Bernstein sub.sidiary, the ix si s. Authors and Publishers will In- comiMjsitions. Skidmore ^lusic Company, which acts as gist that a new bill do away with the No less an authority than Irving Bibo, selling agent for the parent company's compulsory license clause contained in a memln r of the Classification Committee novelties, has just released what is the present bill. This clause gives the of the society and also of the B^rnrd of probably the nuttiest nonsensicalitv ever mechanical companies the right to record Directors, Crimea to the front and de- written. It bears the loco title of B’u.i/ a number once permission la given to fends tiie comedian as being a bona-fide South ih Chicayo bu the Old any other concern. It also limits the writer, who was put into Class B for no Pocific Shore and was created by Henry ro.vsliy to two cents for each song made, reason other than that he has been rest- Creamer and Harry Warren after sam-

The .Music Industries’ Chamber of Com- ing for the past few months and has not Ph^K advance fall merchandise. mrree. whose membership is largely that b,en actively interested In songwriting. - pf niiinufacturcrs of instruments and otherwise be would still be In Class A. Jack Robbins, successful and aggressive icconiH. is unalterably opposed to any Everybody on the street knows the come- head of Robblns-Engel. Inc., continues his ntw hill which will have the abovv-men- dian can turn out a song and there proba- quest for folios and novelties, tiuntd clause eliminated. And there the bly isn’t a writer who would not break His latest acquisition is Tom Gott’s matter stands. his neck in effort to collaborate with him. Book for Trumpet, containing a hundred

However, when taking into considera- - - pages of valuable tips for cometists, In- tlon the fact that the Victor Talking Ma- Phil Ponce reporte that nla air-cooled eluding new chords, figures, breaks, etc. chine Company la w illing to con. ede the offering, Siberia, gives every indication (lott. formerly with Whiteman and no-compulsory license to the publishers of stepping into the ’’hit’* class. The Lopez and now with Roger Wolfe Kahn, and writers, the matter weighs consider- Ponce firm has been appointed selling is the highest-salaried trumpeter in the ably in fav<>r of the producers of the agent for At Sunart and When I’m Atone, business. song material who do not want to be by M. B. Halllday. - tied down to a limit of two cents a - At last somebody besides the raanufac- reiord. At the last session of Congress a big laugh In the new George Wliite turers has found a way to make some these In favor of the compulsory-license- Scand^a show is Gordon Dooley's Im- money out of the radio, clau.-e elimination seemed to win out by pression of Irving .Berlin singing his A New York publicity service is cir- far against the opposition. They did not famous All Alone as. according to Dooley, cularizing orchestras^ pluggers and other have half so much work convincing the “it 8HOt!iLD be sung.” broadcasting artists with a letter explain- I’atents Committee that they were right Dooley docs the usual assortment of *tig a publicity service ’’which will keep as the opposition did telling the com- falls during a rendition that Is pathetic the press informed of your radio work mittee they should continue to act the to the point of fierceness, and as he sings for a period of four months at a cost of price which should be i>aid authors and the chorus, the ballet, the principals, and only J25.” , composers for their works. even the stagehands and doormen, ramble The air artists can’t see the plan at

Copyright revision takes years, as past casually on stage chatting with one an- aB »od continue to fall for the radio performances show, and the present at- other. At the finish Dooley is piping people's bait of “plenty of free publicity” t.mpt is no exception to the rule. It is .ill Alone on a table, one arm on a photo- - - a different type of legislation than the graph and the other grabbing a weighty The Royal Music Tublishing Corpora- aversge and its effects are iuternational blonde for support, with almost 200 p»-o- tion has been incorporated to do a muslc- despite the local appearance. The re- pie about him. publishing business in Long Island City cent hearing held in New York drew a - The firm's policy is unique m that it will representative gathering, notwithstanding T.'d Lewis Is telling London about the print up cheap editions of the non-copy- the (art that the pro. erdings were more g.-opes trial with a new number called right classics and offer them to chain or less unofficial. It shows how serl- Thoar Kiolnlioit, Bluea, dedicated to the stores and manufacturers at a price a ously each step is regarded by those in- Great Commoner. Lewis is playing the little less than two cents a copy, tlie tereiled in copyright. number during his present engagements idea being for the buyers to distribut.-

at the I>>nd<*n Hippodrome, Piccadilly them gratis to dealers as an advertising Not a few of the leading writers and Revels and the Kit-Kat Club. stunt, with the product advertised on the

publlshtrs deprecate a recent ”«o-narae’* The evolution travesty is featured as back or inside front cover, article ia a paper <not The Billhentrd i a debate between a tpivkesman for the Two big drug syndicates are reported which cast aspersion upon a comedian monkeys Interpret* d by Law Is on a as “sold'’ on the idea, with a prominent who is also a songwriter. Th# story clarinet and Bryan ryvresented by the chain of cigar stores and a film company linked hlm^up with an*alleged movenient Imas drummer. “Smari’ London gets a ready to follow suit. by the A S. of t\ A. P, to do away with big kick out of the proceedings. - — - Shapiro-Bernstein & Company is still “LUI I MF TO JvFP Sheet-music copies of the song. Jr.naarn at it. Despite the firm’s splendid ehovv-

ITotf* To See i'ou.toased on the mid- ing this summer and its much-talk.d- iN YOUR ARMSt MOTHER’ town llufbraus well-known 30-year-old about catalog it refuses to rest on its

tw tha brautifui MMit. eM*«*ed hr ih* lau B»«ard slogan, are bt'ing distributed to dinner laurels and Instead continues to cast Z. l.iof and Bg« ?ff»r*d to tho pubiir guests nlghtlv with the compliments of about for new hit potentialities, br kU WMhw. Ptir», Sic. MATILDA iZXG. U August Janssen The song is by -'M The firm has just a<-eepted from ^am ■Nattk suta St, Lpkrau, I'a._ Dubin. writer of Just a Girt That Men Williams and .A1 Piantadosl a song called

Forget, and Irving Aaronson, director of li'oitin.o tor the Title To Turn. Airinu the Commanders. Collegiate is the present heaviest seller

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■ a imu uriiiD a* At last Boineoouy oesiues me iiioiiuiat- _ ___ _ session of Congress a big laugh In the new George Wliite turers has found a way to make some compulsory.licen.se- Scand^a show is Gordon Dooley's Im- money out of the radio. I med to win out by presalon of Irving . Berlin singing his A New York publicity service is cir- ,

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the Commanders. Collegiate is the present heaviest seller - in the S.-B. catalog. '

Billy Rose and Ralph Spenoe have written a song ba«>ed on the iitmedy de- Lorenz Hart, writer of Gai-rlcfc Gaiefi* *, t«»ftive in the show. The Oorilla. nie the S. R. O. musical satire at the (larriek, number buBrs the title the Urck New York, was a nonentity a fevv years la .Mr. 3iuUi%anf Con Conrad wrote the back and couldn’t get a break With a music. single publi.^her.

- Now he has six commissions to write From Prank Harding comes the news shows and there isn't a publisher on Song

that he has purchased the rights to Row that hasn't buzzed Hart to do some Flornlia, the flower song now being Used lyrics. in *-onnectlon with the photoplay of that H.irt, however, has developed a cynic al name. chuckle which is being put to much work

- these days. Charlie Chaplin, the well-known - -

(hut why Introduce him?), is the writer fhe T. E. Soiree Music Company is of both lyrics and music to the song engaged in printing orch-strations irifh Ytm, Dear, in Bombau, just canned songs. Yah, Yah, Alma, and Phoebe by Abe Lyman’s Cocoanut ilrove Orches- Sneno, using the original recording ar- tra. with Chaplin directing, for tho rangements. Usually it is the custom to Brunswick label. make a recording arrangement out of the

- regular orchestration, but in this case le muel Fowler has won his suit the records were made for Brunswick by

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COMEDY FARCE TRAGEDY

f THE DRAMATIC STAGE Nows.V^icAvs and Interviews

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(Communications to /560 Broadway, New York, N. Y.)

Arthur Hopkins Announces

Definite Plans for Fall

New YORK, July 18.—Arthur Hopkins’ plans for his fall productions are now maturi'd and he has definitely announced three plays which he will stage before the mow flies.

With What Price GloryT still going strong on cool evenings and not quite 80 well on the warm ones, Hopkins is compelled to he somewhat indefinite as to dates and schedules for his Plymouth Theater, but he already has one production ready to go into rehearsal. This is The _

FRED SANTLEY

Buccaneer, the p'ratical piay buiit on an episode in the life of the aristocratic pirate. Sir Henry Morgan. It comes from the atelier of the authors of What Price Glory f, Laurence Stallings and Maxwell Anderson, and is sure to be well salted with deep-sea expressions, Wiiliam Far- num will be starred as the swashbuckling villian hero and Estelle Winwood will b<^ his leading lady. If What Price Glcrryf continues into the new season. The Buccaneer will have Its first performance September 11 at Stamford and go thence to the Tremont Theater until such time as it can be housed *n New York.

On the heels of The Buccaneer Hop¬ kins will produce another play by the?^ same authors. It is called First F ight and pictures an adventure.some day in the early life of Andrew Jackson.

Also In the Immediate foreground Is The Eappy Man, a modem comedy fresh from the pen of Philip Barry. Laurette Taylor is considering the leading role for her first appearance next season.

Robert Edmond Jones, who has already completed the de.signs for the settings and costumes of The Buccaneer, is now working on the sketches for the second and third of Hopkins’ production

“Enchanted April’* To Open At Morosco Theater Aug. 24

New York, July 18.—Rosalie Stewart will offer Elizabeth's The Enchanted April, dramatized by Kane Campbell, at the Morosco Theater beginning the week of August 24. An cut-of-town tryout is scheduled for August 17.

Helen ciahagan, Elizabeth Rlsdon, Alison Skipworth and Merle Maddern have been engaged for the four leading feminine roles. Gilbert Douglas will have the principal male role. The play was recently tested out by Miss Stewart In conjunction with a stock company in Milwaukee. Miss Rlsdon was a member of the cast in that tryout.

McKenna Off for Coast To Direct His Own Play

New York, July 18.—Edward McKenna, author of The Red Knight, a comedy scheduled for Broadway production this fail, left for San Francisco yesterday, via Washington, to direct the tryout of his play before it is brought here. The Frisco pre.sentaUon Is under the manage¬ ment of Ben Legere, who preceded Mc¬ Kenna to the Coast by several weeks to gather together a cast adequate for the tryout.

McKenna expects to stay in California just long enough to get his play into practical working shape. It will tour the Coast cities, including Oakland, Los Angeles and Portland, after the San Francisco test and prior to being brought east. The piece is a satire on "serious thinkers”.

“Green Hat” Closes

TRY-OUT OPENINGS

"A Straight Sbootet” I’atchogue, L. I., July 15.—The second

test tour of John, Golden’s production of ,t Straight Shooter, comedy by IVinchell Smith and George Abbott, began lu-re Monday night. 'The piece was tried out la;'t sprbig and removed for rewriting and recasting. After four performances in Patchogue A Straight Shooter will move on to Hempstead for one .showing Thursday and will finish the week at the new playhouse in Great Neck. With¬ in a few weeks it will have its P.r^adway prem'ere, but under a new title. The Holy Terror. The play is amusing and clean, typically a Golden' offering. It has been greatly improved since its original showing and should appeal to large audiences in New York.

Leona Hograth and George Abbott, In the leads, carry off their role.s with distinction and are supported by an excellent cast which includes Fred Mal¬ colm, Frank Monroe, George Wright, Jr.; John F. Morrissey, George J. Wili ams, Richard Carlyle, Bennet Musson, Leila Bennett, William Pawley, G. Albert Smith, George Thompson, Dan Moyles, Emerin Campbell. Elizabeth Allen, Mil¬ lard Mitchell, Harry Cooke, Ben Meigs, D. J. Carew, Frank Verigun and Ralph Hackett.

"The Pink Elephant” Asbury Park, N. J., July 13.—Mark

Byron tested out his production of The Pink Elephant, comedy by William Pode- more, at the Main Street Theater here the first half of the week. Long Branch will see it the latter half. The play con¬ tains some excellent material, badly handled by the playwright, who lacks in mechanics and the technique of the theater. As pre.«ented here, it was al¬ most uoanimously pronounced a boie. Henry Herbert, who directed the pfee, chares equally with the author in the failure of The Pink Elephant to gain the success the theme warrants. The stag¬ ing was unfinished and positively bad in spots. Rewritten and touched up, re¬ directed and more carefully produced, the play might yet be a farce that ■would draw well In New York.

The group of players struggl ng in The Pink Elephant have considerable individual ability, but they seem'-d handi¬ capped on every side. Clair Mersereau and Robert Harrigan manage to get across, but August.a Boylston is allowed to overplay the role of a hectic house¬ wife and the bally I^nglish part of Paul Nugent *s impossible. Edwin E. Vickery was excellent in the role of a reiwrtef, thru no fault of the author or director. Donald Campbell, George Humbert. Arthur Walsh and Lester I’aul struggled in vain.

A handsome and talented young lead¬ ing man, who it now helping to make “Kother Kitty Kelly” a lecond "Abie's Irish Rote".

Fred Santley Has Had Quiet an Extensive Career for a Young Fellow

Not so many years ago Pred Santley used to be spoken of aa the boy actor’^ And rightly so. because when Freddie was just a tiny tot of two years he made his debut in a play called A Sea of Ice. in which he waa set adrift on a prop cake of ice, and from that tune on he continued playing all the youngster parts that came his way, which Included roles In The Silver King, Damon and Pythias, The Galley Slave, East Lynne and kindred classics of the stage’s yes- tei^’ear.

Born In Salt Lake City, Fred Santley began his career in repertoire with the famous old Lindsay Repertoire Company Then he took a fling at the Lincoln J Carter "mcllers”, followed by a sojourn in vaudeville as a headliner, then into musical shows, and now as one of the featured members in Kosher Kitty Kelly at the Tlmeo Square Theater, New York, where he is meeting with fine success.

According to his record, Fred has been most prolific in the musical coiu-dy field, where his clear and melodious voice, added to a most engaging p. r- sonality—not overlooking a nand.Muue appearance, as tlie acconipanying photu- gruph will testify—won him niunv friends. Among the mu.sical shows In whicli he at>n,ai<d were Little Miss Ei.r It, George .\I. Cohan’s Revue of ISlti-’i; and again in P*18-’l!>. Zi* gfdd’s MUt- uight Frolic. Dew Drop Inn, The Royal Vanabond. Tht Pour Little Kiti tlirl. Tiro Little Girls in Blue, f'p She Gois. Tops*t and Em (on the West Coast and in Cnlcago), and ,'tltting Pretty. For a young fellow this is a pretty good rec¬ ord.

Fred Is the brother of Joseph Santley, and b* twe«*n them the name of Santlev lias been made almost a household word.

ENGAGEMENTS

PLAYS ANNOUNCED FOR PRODUCTION

Margaret Lawrence • To Star in "Pelican”

New York. July 18.—Several new plays have been atmounec'd for production next season during the pas-t we>k.

Wiliiam <'aryll, wliose last production was Top Hole, has ai'<iulred The Golden Love, a gep.-^y play from the pen of a profe.'i'ior of English nanud .Vllan Davis. The pi<v e will be offered next fall and It is probable that George Marion 'U’ill be seen in the hading role.

John Willard, author of The Cat and the Canary and the less successful Grresx Beetle, has written a new play called Sisters Three, which he will produce him¬ self next season.

Achnifd Abdullah, coauthor of The Passionate Prince and Black Tents, both of which are to be produced by Carl Reed this fall, ha.s disposed of a third play, titled The Savage, this time to I>avid Belasco, who has added the piece to his list for the coming season.

William .4. Grew, author of tne dialog and some of the sketches In Earl Car- roll’s latest edition of the Vanities, has written two dramatic offerings, tlth-d Smart}/ and Solitaire, which he states will see the light of day In New York during the coming season. Another play by Grew has already been annotinced by Frank Fay for fall presentation. Tl'ila one is known a.s Wanderlust. It is also saiil that Raymond Hitchroek \vlll saunter forth In Don't Play With Love, also from the pen of Grew.

Edgar Selwyn has bought a new play hy Roy Briant and Harry Durant, yet without a title. It will be seen on Broad¬ way late In the fall.

CHANGES IN CASTS

Chicago, July 19.—Michael Arlen’s The Green Hat closed its Chicago engagement at the Adelphi Theater last night. The same play will open at the Eltinge Tliea- ter. New'York, I-ahor Day. The play ran Ifi weeks at the Selwyn and then moved over to the Adelphi three weeks ago. Ann Harding will probably be one of the cast wtio will not play the New York engage- iient. as she left the show some weeks ago for a tryout in The Srhnnl Mistrrss, .•-aid to be a promising offering. Sep-na Itoyle will succeed Mis,<< Harding in The

. Green Hat. playing Venice Pollen, ac¬ cording to present plans.

Two B’wav Shows Score 100th Performance

New York, July 18.—Two protiuctiotm playing on Broadwa.v rt-ached their lOOtii performance this week. Caesar and Cleopatra at tlte new tluild Theat>r was the first to pass the mark and A Ionia of the South Seas went over the line Wednesday night, the cast celebrating with a party backstage after Utv per¬ formance.

New York. July 18.—Margaret Law¬ rence will be starred-in A. H. Woods* forthcoming production of The Pflican, which goes into rehearsal the middle of Augu.'t and will open at the Times Square Tioater September 1 I. as the result of negotiations er)mid> ted this week. The play is a London success, writtf-n hy F. Tennyson J- sse and II. M. Harwood, the Ameriean rights of which were acquired by Woods Sf>me time ago. Henry St'ph«nson. Frederick Kerr and Goeffrey’ Ke-r have been engagfd ffir the Broadway cast in support of Miss Law¬ rence.

Walter Gilbert Writes Play

New York. July IS.—Walter Gilbert, who plays I'lie of the i(rmclji:il parts in .Monia of th> Soiiih y,,,; at the Lvru; Tleater. Ii:i« writt. n a jday of N‘ w V'<irk life and submitt< d it to <’;irl Reed, tinder whose management in- is now aiijiearing. The |i|efi- in.irs no title .s*. yet. fJIllterf declares tliat his script differs from most jtlays dealing with the tnefrottolis in that it contains not a single profane word nor an indecent scene.

N(w York, July 18.—Oliver Eastwood has replaced Wheel* r Dryden in the role temporarily left open hv Allan D.avis in White Cnryo at the 89th Street Theater,

rharles C Wilson, engaged thru Leslie Morosco. will replace Robert Craig In the part of Tom Gibney In White Collars at the Harris Th<'ater July 27.

Peggy Wood To Play With Salem Stock

New York. .Tuly 18.—Peggy Wi>od will Journey up to Salem, Mass., n*'Xt week to plav the lending role in a new comedy by David Carh till'd Wn Hare With Us. which is to be tried out by Hamilton MacEad'len’s grottp of players there. It is said tiiat A. H. Wooils will drop In on the play some time during the week to Usik it and Miss Wood over with a view to bringing b'dh to N* w York later on. Woods is also reported interested In anf>th<-r play b« Ing test* *1 by the Salem *'*)tTi|>any, Gilbert Km*r.v’H To Till the Truih. Michael Strange (Mrs. John I'.arrymor*') is to be n member of the <ast of this plecft in Salem and has expressed the desire to play on Broad¬ way.

New York. July 18.—Florence Johns, last seen In Children of the Moo,i and The Best People, has been signed by Carl Ri-ed to play the feminine Kad oiipo>^lfe Lowell Sherman In The Passionate /‘rinet. which he will produce here early In the fall.

William Bralnerd has been added to the cast of Kosher Kitty Kelly, at the Times S<\uure Th<’ater.

Katherine Alexander has b«‘en engaged by I.,ewl8 & Gordon to be Otto Kruger’.* lending wom.an in the n<-w Owen Davis »i>medy. Eas]/ Come, Easy Go, which tiu y will put in rehearsal August 27.

Lyceum Players Trying Out More New Plays at Rochester

Rochester, N. Y., July 18—Continuing his pr^rain of trying out new plays for Broadway managers, George C4ikor will next pre.sent his Lyceum players in two productions for Sam H. Harris. One Is The Shortest ir*iv Home, in which Anu Andrews will pla.v the lead, and the other is The Dark, which will display both Mis* Andrews nnd lamls Calhern. The La-n- gyel’s play. Antonia, In which Charles Frohman. Inc., Is to star Mariorie Ram- beau. will be pntduced with Miss Ram- bcau appearing In the cast.

This week The Brigand was given. Frank Morgan, who is to be starred in tile production n*xt season by Schwab A Mandel. play, d the title role. Previous¬ ly Sonii thing To Brag About, Edgar S' lwjn’s new conu'dy. nnd Illta Welman’s play. One Venetian Xighf. which Lewis fi Gordon will put on. were given.

New Producing Group Formed

New York. July 18—The Cartcr-.\rka- tov Productions h.as been Incorporated for the production of several plays. th«- first of which, a comedy by Oscar M. Caiter, titled Oh. Wall Street, will be put Into rehearsal next week. Carter, who wrote Three Little Business Men. produeed hy the Thomashefskij' Tlieater. and Dr Alexander Arkatov, formerly of tli*- Royal Theater, Moscow, are the principal incorporators of the new group. Dr Arkatov will become the art director of the producing unit.

Claiborne Foster Will Return in "The Patsy”

CJhlcago, July 17.—Claiborne Poster, who had a long and prosperous run in Applesflitcej^'itn Allan DInehart, at the l<ii Salle TTieater, Is to return to tli*' same theater August 14 in The Palsy, a new plav written for her by Barry Con¬ nors. The part Miss Foster Is surr<m<l< r- Ing in Applesauce is to go to Vivien Tobin, the younger sister of the sparkling Genevh ve. Mr. DInehart will take Apple- sauce li to New York at the beginning of the new season

Sunday Matinees at the Central '^'heater a Novelty

Chicago. July 16. —The management of The Cal and the Canary, at the Central qVw.ater, will off<T something that i* •lulfo a novelty here—Sunday matinees •luring the remainder of the play’s run Tile Sunday matinees have already been tried out and pronounced successful. They start at 3 o’clock.

July 25, 1925 I he Billboard 23

remarkable remarks outluHt mannerisms.”—

I'milhs Dean Mathers. Some rtramatists have achieved

cnatnts.s without a sense of comedy; n..ne of them but would have b« en bet- i,r fi'i Its poH.session.”—Thomas II. Dirkinson.

• \bovo all, vfuvr true critic must lu'l^'e of a proJuctlon In terms of Its (ibject. He must know what It seta out to b, and call It ko(m1 If It succeeds In luinB that."—U'arren Nolan.

■‘I am supposed to be the most ex- p.rt headwaKJfer on the New York

••—Elsie Behrens. • Literature an<l playwrltlnR are not

part of the theory of evolution. Th. y .If not e\en 20fh cousins. The pol- Mml droMiatlst of today is frequently wry much in need of a shine. The man who writes a siu-cessful piny that is coinK to Ket as far as the S«-cond .Vssi.stant Reader In a theatrical or-

j L'.iiii7.ation must b«- able to think in teniis of pictures and not In terms c>f litt-rature.”.—A. P. K.

'■.\1I I know Is just ■what I read In the papers."—Tt’ifI Rogtrs.

SHOWS UNDER WAY

of a new drama titled Clouds. Helen Broun is the author. The cast Includes Louise Carter. Donald Foster, Miriam Doyle, VlrRlnin Chauvenet, Howard Free¬ man and Walter Walker. The opening is scheduled for about August 15.

Still another August comedy will be Ft All Depends, by Kate McLaurin, author of ^yhispering Wires and a piece, soon to be presented by Oustav Blum, titled Caught. The production of Miss McLaurIn’s latest play will be fnade by John Cromw»ll and William A. Brady. Jr., In New York August 10. A tenta¬ tive cast contains the names of Norman Trevor, Violet Kemble Cooper. Katherine Ale xander. Felix Krembs, Charles Trow¬ bridge and Lee Patrick. John Croinw.dJ yiil stage the piece.

“All Wet” Closes

New York, July 18. — All ir»t. the Willis Ma.xwell (loodhue farce produced on the co-operative plan by its cast at Walla'f-k’s Theater, lasted only one we, k. The Monday p«‘rformance this week w.i.s advertised in all the newspai>*-rs and up until five o'chx'k in the afternoon menib*‘rs of the cast were all set to battle the adverse criticism of reviewers and public alike. At that hour the manage-

.V!.»r.d ii? »»' and called avcry.hlng open at the Bijou Theater .Monday night with a < ast whl<-h includes Mona Kings- ' |. V F.gon Brecher. Irene Purcell, Ben • • , ■ , n , • ^ Taggart. James T Ford. Henrietta Original AlOma Back IH Cast .\danis, Isabel West. Milano Tllden, - William Shelley and Kdpr Peck. Robert Xew York. July 18.—Mary Ann Dent¬ il. Macnaff has staged the piece. Ipp ig again to be seen in the title role of

Sr.in H. Harris will offer The Cradle Aloma of the Aouth Sens at the Lyric f^niiti'her. a comedy by Russell Medcraft Theater Monday night. Miss Dentler was and Norma Mitchell, which has been In the original Aloma when the John B. r>htarsal under the direction of Sam Hyrner-LeRoy Clemens drama had Its Ki'rresf. In Stamford July 28. The fol- initial tryout In M’orcester. Mass. I’pon lowing week will be spent In Atlantic acquiring the play Carl Reed tried to ri»\- and then the production will move sign her, btit she wa.s not available, due on to New York. The cast Includes Mary to a previous contract that did not expire Poland. Kdna May Oliver. Margaret Dale, until last week. Since the opening of Maurice Lupue, Kdward Fielding. Homer the piece here Martha Bryan Allen. Barton. Florence Peterson, Virginia Vivienne Osborne, Galina Kopernak and S’ufh, Penelope Hubbard. Raymond Zita Johann have appeared In the title lI.T'kett. Raymond Guion and Gerald part. Phillips.

L l^awrence Weher started rehearsals last Wednesday of his new play by Willard Robertson titled The Sea ironi¬ n'!. William R. Frledlander Is directing the piece and Blache Yurka has the prln- Ann Preston, who plays the role of I ipal role. Others In the cast Include Mrs. Bercovlch in The Fall Ouy at the Paul Kelly. Rea Martin. Charles Holton Eltinge Theater. New York, will give a and Roger Pryor. The production will violin recital in that city some time In be tried out at Ashury Park August S. August, and after a short out-of-town tour will - have Its Broadway premiere at the Little A series of articles about James Glca- Th'ater August 21. Miss Yurka has been coauthor and player In Is Zat Sot. at summering with the new Hamilton Me- the Chanln Theater. New York, has been Fadden .‘ttock Company In Salem. Mass, written by John V. A Weaver, who Is Phe n turned to New York last week to take up the role In The Sen IVomnn ti, •^''8VSt which Margaret Anglin plaved last sea- rhcofer^apa^lne.

son when the piece was tried out on the waterman, recently seen In The Ptean. Is another legitimate actress who

appear in That Royle Girl. D. W. Jjer a play by Marian Wlghtman recent- Qrjffjth j, film production for Para- ly tried out In Atlantic City, will again niount. In which James Kirkwood and go Into rehearsal the early part of Au- carol Dempster are to be featured. The g'ist !jnder the direction of M llliam B. cast seems to be made up almost entirely P'ledl.Tnder. Ralph Morgan will be the ©f Broadway players. featur*-d player, and the cast will Include - Charles Rlchman, Sara Sothem. Emily Edgar Peck, four-year-old bov actor. Ann Wellman. John F. Hamilton. Leslie w’ell known In the motion picture field. King, Orlando Daly, Leah Winslow, made his debut on the legitimate stage Tsnh,l Leighton. Saxon Kling Eugenie Monday night when he appeared In an Woodward. Kenneth Ig^ane and Philip Itnportant imle In What Women Do. H-ege The Savov Theater, Ashury P^rk, which opened at the Bijou Theater, Ntnv ha« been booked for August 31 and sue- ‘^e reading days. The New’ York premiere an** will follow In one of Weber's houses WaterJ^^er. S, ptemN'r 7.

Fdcar Selwyn has commenced rehears- Louis Wolhelm has returned to his role als of his comedv. written In collabora- of Captain Flagg In What Price Glory f lion with William I.,e Baron, titled at the Plymouth Theater, New York. SorriAf,,© To Proa About. RIchar*! entirely recovered from hja recent Sterling will have one of the principal collap^ A week of fl.shlng In the country roles and others In the cast are Enid S",vhJ5!?i?vei?^he%oP**]rf ttTo

Inr The o?.?^,.e!L^^Kr^hv”?hI hard-flsted captain during Wolhelm's r,lorJTV, r^cT*** recentl> by the of a week, will appear In the part

” R^hes- lo one of the ro.ad companies wnlch •t. \ h with T.onls Calhem and Ann Arthur Hopkins will send out In the fall.

.Andrews In the lending parts, win open at \shiirv Park August 6.

Another play to go Into rehearsal this T’'k was Brother Elks, a comedy by I.arrv .Tohnson. h'dng produced by Camiidr*-y Productions. Inc.. an organiza¬ tion iD.nded by Walter Campbell, who snonsor.-d Zeno In New York, Chicago and Philadelphia several seasons ago

lonf Run Dramatic Play Records Number of coniecutiTo performarcet up to

and includini; Saturday. July 18

IN NEW YORK PLAY. OPENING NO. OF

DATE. PERF8.

Abie’e Iriah Roae. . May oo ..l.yj .41' ma of tbe South Seas ....104 Bride Retire, The. . May 10. .... 73 Caesar and Cleopatra. . Tnr. 13. ....112 Desire Under the Elma.... -Not. n. Engaged. . June IS. .... 36 Pall lauy. The. ■ Mnr. ID. ....in Hood Bad Woman, A. -June 22. .... 32 'lorll’a. The. . Apr. 28. .... ON Is Zat So?. • Jan. si. ....218 Kosher Kitty Kelly. . June 18. .... 40 Poor Nut, The. . .4 nr. 27. .... 96 Spooka . June 1. .... 56 Thor Knew What Tae >

Wanted . . Not. 24. ....277 What Price Olory. . s.*n. 5. ....370 What Women Do. . July 20. White Cargo. • Nov. Oe ....726 White Collarg. . Feb. 23. ....ll«)

IN CHICAGO Cat and the Canary. Tlie. . July Tj .... 18 liurilla. Tbe. . May 24 .... 72 Creen Hat. The. .. Apr. IJ ..,.117 la Zat So?. . Feb. *}** _1!H. lAdy Next Door. The- . JLiy 24 - 72

be 50 feet wide and 115 feet long, with a seating capacity of 1,000. The building will be fireproof and will be cooled by the most modern device. The equipment will also include an up-to-date heating plant, a woman's restroom and a smoking room.

Plans are being prepared by a New Orleans firm of architects for a $250,000 theafer building to be erected at Port Arthur, Tex. 'Tentative plans call for a brick, steel and reinforced concr'de building, one story with gallery. Joseph C. Clemons, of Beaumont. Tex., recently purchased the site for the new structure.

New Theaters

Audry Cox has let a contract to Harry ... _. Allen, of Lamesa. Tex., for the con-

H.irry Manners will direct the piece. The structlon of a $45,000 theater to be ’"nt.ifive rnst Includes Edith King. Flora erected at South First and Houston IVinl.l, Andrew Maloney, Margaret streeta Work on the structure has be- Knight. Mildred Southwick. Eugene gun. the excavation for the basement I u A. Regan. I.^'c Miller and being completed. nt ^ Hlekey. New York will see the - pro, m tion on or about Augtist 15. C. Van Leuven recently opened his his . Gnntvoort will start wo-k on Molson Theater, Orovllle, Wash., with

t'" *drama, « show and dance. The new theater Is L\. .. i T'he^j by 80 feet In size and has a neatly

'^•h'‘duled to o^n In New A'ork arranged stage and two small galleries, i " s'*‘''bnd offering of the The main floor has a seating capacity of

announced, will be Jane, 200. •o !<frnnoer, dramatized by Mary ——

^ her novel of the same name

in , . Plans and specifications have been

in tii.I' early in September. T.ater drawn for the construction of a new b’vfc/. ’*''n»on he plans to prodxiee O.smnn $.',0,000 theater at Childress. Tex. Work Wlin..^ ^ of modem Turkey, by on the strueture has just tn'cn started

' bbd then he has and will l>e rushed so that the theater for business hy earlv fail,

being erected by Phipi>s anilurban life, as yet untitled, will be ready for

•■••'■ue up his sleeve. The playhouse is ' ' '’'■nrsals were started - ' * und.r the' y‘'i:lf»‘day A I^iyton. owners of the Monogram and

he direction of Edward Ellsner La Grande theaters In Childress. It will

Ned Pedigo, who recently retired from the show business, has decided to take another fling at the game. He recently rented a huildlng In Oklahoma avenue, Guthrie, Ok., where he will put In a modern movie house. The playhouse will have all the facilities necessary to the comfort of the patrons, including a cooling system.

Plans have been prepared for the erec¬ tion of a $250,000 theater on the south¬ west comer of California and Fillmore avenues. San Francisco. Calif., It was announced last week by Harry M. Seig- ler, who recently purchased the site. The proposed playhouse ■will have a seating capacity of 2.000 and a full-size vaude¬ ville stage and when completed will be one of the finest and largest residential theaters In the city.

Work on the new Palace Theater at Broadway and Eighth avenue. Gary, Ind., Is progressing rapidly and present Indi¬ cations are that It will be completed according to schedule and ready for Its opening Thanksgiving Day. Preliminary work of the basement, first floor and second floor of the commercial part of the building. Including foundations, re¬ inforced concrete flooring and masonry work, has been completed. Well diggers are digging a well In the basement which will furnish the water supply for the cooling and ventilating system In the structure.

Albert M. Greenfield & Company, rep¬ resenting the owner. Joseph F. Galser. have sold to Louis Green, representing a syndicate, the hotel property at the southwest corner of Ridge and Levering- ton avenues, Roxboro, Philadelphia, Pa. The property has a frontage of 153 feet on Ridge avenue and extends 184 feet on Leverlngton avenue. While the ronsldera- slon was not disclosed it Is known to have been held for sale at $175,000. 'The property dates back to pre-Revolutlonary days. It has been announced by Albert M. Greenfield & Company that the site win be Improved by the erection of a magnificent theater having a seating capacitv of 2 000. It Is expected that additional plans will be announced shortly.

Neighborhood movie patrons In Colum- hu!\ O.. are to be served by three new James theaters, was the announcement recently made by William M. James, president of the James Amusement En¬ terprises. At Main street and Berkeley road the sum of $500,000 will be spent In erecting a new Eastern Theater, which will replace the one now near that Inter¬ section. It will be of Spanish design, with Bill stage and seating arrangements for 1.600 persons. At Parsons and Rein- hard avenues a playhoiise of Spanish de¬ sign. accommodating 1.6O0 patrons and costing $400,000, will be erected. 'The third Addition to Colnmbu.s' theater facilities Avill be located on the hilltop. prob.AbjA' on West Broad street, and like- Avl.se aaUI carry out the Spanish motif. These three sliowhouses will bring the string of James houses up to eight. Construction of the two already planned will begin within 60 days, according to Jamea

The Billboard FOR 1925

Dated August 15 Issued August 11

Wilt Confam

A COVER PRINTED IN BRILLIANT COLORS

Tbe Ustul

INDEXES OF NEW YORK THEATRICALS FOR THE SEASON OF 1924-1925 (Dramatic. Musical Comedy, Concert, Opera and Burlesque)

A»<f

SPECIAL ARTICLES BY PROMINENT WRITERS,

Among Them Being

HARRY WAGSTAFF GRIBBLE

LlbrfttlM. director, prodocer. Author of “Msrth Harr»" and other plays, musical comedy materUI and rerue sketches, partirularhr for the three edi¬ tions of "Artists snd Msdels”.

BARNET BRAVERMAN Writer of many special articles that ha,e sp- peared in TUE BILLBOARD, lucb as "A Clesetsp ef Max Reinhardt". "The Real fierdtn Cralf". "An Analysia ef the French Theater af Taday". etc. Mr. Rrarerman, an American, hat trareled far and wide and la thoroughly conrersaSt srldi theatricala both In thla country and abroad.

H. R. BARBOR A member of the National Union of Journalists, snd contributor to most of the big English dalbr newspapers. Incluillng a special series of articles to “The Evening News", "Dally News", “Her¬ ald'' and others.

H. O. STECHHAN A close student of Little Theater organliation

and promotion. Until recently publicity director of the Pasadena Playhouse .Atsoclatlnn, Pasa¬ dena. Calif., and now a memher of the Holly¬ wood Theater (Hollywood. Calif.) Board of Di¬ rectors; one of the pioneer promoters who made passible the achteremM's of the Pasadena Play¬ house, and writer or the prlze-wtnntng article entitled "Little Theatar Orfanlratisn’', In THE BILLBOARD'S Llttlo Theater Article CoRteaL

JOSEPH MOSS widely and farorably known In muaical circles, ind one of the most mmpetrnt siithorltles on or¬ chestras. New York manager for Meyer Darts Mu¬ sic, an organization that Is about the most succeaa- ful In Us particular Una In the country.

DON CARLE GILLETTE Dramatic and Musical Comedy Editor and Critic of THE BILLBOARD, and connected with this mibtlrition in rarious capacities, h,>th In New York and Boston, for more than three years.

OLIVER M. SAYLER Dramatic rrlllr; author of "Our American Thee- ter", "The Russian Theatar", etc ; writer on ca¬ rious theairlcsl 'iibjecta for leading puhltcallons; special representative and emissary of Morris r.vsi. and stiidrnt of theatrical affalri from a prirtlral angle.

ORDER YOUR COPY EARLY

MARGARET ARNOLD

DRAMATIC STOCK Smatl-Towii Aipirant f n Dramjik Caittr Wbo Rtallztd Her A mbitiont in Stock

Prctencatioot

Miss Arnold wan born In Hinsdale N. H., the summer home of her parent:'’ Most of her early education was obtained thru private tutors. Later on she b^ame a student of the Abbott Academy. An> dover, Sfass.

While very younir she aspired to a dramatic career, but (cave it no seriouH consideration until the manaalns director of a stock company playink in Woon¬ socket. R. I., attracted by h«r unusual beauty and charm of manner, persuaded her to appear In a small part in a play he was prtwluclnp.

Her talent ana quickly acqv Ired ablliiv brought her several other rolis with tlie company and when It closed after a successful 28 w’eeks* enRaKemont she was enRaged to accompany it to Pennsylvania. She remained there four weeks, when she was enRaRed to return to Woonsocket as a member of the orRanization manaRed by the E. P. Albee interests. appearinR at the Bijou Theater.

After a successful season In inRcnue roles with the Bijuu Stock Company she appeared with the William AuRUstin Stock Company at PramlnRham, the New \ork Players In circuit stoik and the E. P. Albee Stock Company at Providence, where she played two sea¬ sons. She Is now playinR InRenues roles with the Bijou Stock Company .at Woon¬ socket. making her third seasen at the Bijou.

Miss Arnold Is a popular player and exceptionally versatile. playinR anythinR from kiddie roles to old-mald c’laracterl- zatlons. scullery maids or society women. She has also appeared In fill .is at the Whitman Bennett studios under the direc¬ tion of Burton King, assisted by Floyd Buckley.

By ALFRED NELSON

(Commumcalion$ to 1560 Broadway, New York, N, Y.)

ANDY WRIGHT PLAYERS’ GUILD’S PREMATURE CLOSE

MARGARET ARNOLD

Dirtcting Manager of Dorothy Gale Players Has Selected Plays for Toor of Keicb-

Orpheam Circuit

Milwaukee Season Shortened Thru Exit of Elizabeth Risdon—

Ran 10 Weeks — “En¬ chanted April” Biggest

Success

Milwaukee. Wis.. July 18.—After 10 pany of New York, for i successful weeks of dramatic stock Watrenhal & Kemner*a ni presentations at the Davidson Tlieater F. the Players’ Guild closed its third annual tL foreRome nlav* i summer season tonight. The premature olosinR is occasion'd by the loss of Vlf Canary Elizabeth Risdon. leading lady, who has complete Wright s sel^tioi been called to New York to report for units of the rehearsals of The Enchnnted April, to Players’ Company engaged open Augu.st 14 at the Morosco Theater tour of the Keith-Orpheum under tlie direction of Rosalie Stewart, the directing management ' In view of the fact that the end of tha booking of Coney Holmes, season wa.s not far off and several other offices In Chicago, members of the company will h.ive to re¬ port elsewhere soon. It was deemed ad- riPMPPM A POMf" vl:^ble to clo.se now. VjniNC.E.l'N

The third annual summer season of the - Players’ Guild at the David.=on has been Encases Isabel Lowe as successful in every sense of the word, Katioml I altho no sensational box-office records Woman of National I were broken. The bigge.^t success of the season was The Enchanted April, exe- Omaha, Neb., July 18.- cuted under the personal supervision of directing manager of the Miss Stewart, who had her complete pro- Playt rs at the Brandeis duction built in Milwaukee so that the proved himself a concilia Guild might b< neflt by having the same lence, for whereas several equipment that will be used in the New appeared as if his oompai York pri'sentation. . j point of disorganization It

Members of the cast who scored heavily reunit'd, with Isabel Lotv with the patrons and critics i.ncluded ipaainc woman Elizabeth Risdon. John Ravold, Harry C woman. Bannister, Mina C. Gleason, Patricia •. i m r, Barclay, John Thorn, Erin O’Brien-Moore, MjylOfl PlayCfS h Warburton Guilbcrt, Edward Casey, - Hardwick Nevin and Elinor Patterson. TTnch Tnlv Patrick Kearney ranked as executive director, while James Gleason’s former active as.sociation with the Guild was honored by his retention as general dlrec- tor. John Hayden was the producer. encLjXnt of Last

E. F. Albee Stock Company The personally attractive, talented, able

and popular ingenat with the Bijoa Stock

Company at the E. P. Albee Theattr, Woonsocket, Rr I.

Gtti Fall-Page Pictorial Spread in Providence (R. 1.) Joaraal

Providence, R. I.. July 18.—The E. F. Albee Stock Company, having played for 25 summer seasons of stock under the same ownership and in the same city, changing theaters only once In trans-

Charles J. Lammers, stage manager of ferrlng Its activities from an old to a the Gene Lewis-Olga Worth Players, was new house, has distinguished Rself a visitor to our Cincy office last week and mifflclently to warrant The Providence paid glowing tributes to Gene Lewis, (R. I.) Jonmal giving a lull-psge plc- Olga Worth and their company of play- toiial layout Sunday last to a tevlew of ers, who were forced to close their sum- Its playhouse, plays, productkns. pres- mer season of stock at Houston, Tex., entatlons and players, due to torrid heat. Among those pictured werw Winifred

Lammers has been with the Lewis- Lenlhan. of the 21st Albee Stock Corn- Worth Players for the past five years pany; Helen Relmer, grand old lady of ‘ ' ■* the company; Berton Churchill, peren¬

nial stock favorite; Foster Lardncr manager of Albee Theater, once Juvenile actor In Albee Stock Company; Lowell Sherman, known as the greatest lover on the American st.vge: Lynne Overman, and likewise Percy Winter, who began his career with Albee Stock Company as stage manager; Margaret Wycherly. noted actress, was with Albee Stock Company early In her career; Frank Losee. one of the best character actors of his time; Chrystal Heme, leading woman of the company In 1905; Valerie Berpere began her famous career as a member of Albee company, LiLlan Law¬ rence, once leading woman bt company and mother of a noted movi* star; John Craig, Shnkesp4'arean actor, once with Albee Stock Company; Tom Wise, genial comedy star; William H. Turner, once with local company, now In movies, and Malcolm Williams, matinee idol of early

LAMMERS IN CINCY

Cycle Park Stock Company

Fern Tarona Stricken Ill

Clifford Brooke Versatile

July 25. 1925 The Billboard 25

^Ifman-Maxwell Play Company

San r ranciBco. juiy lo.—ouiv.- th.. reorganization of the Hoffman Play r-.inpany Into the Hoffman-Maxwell Play c. nipany the lirm has added many new iiluya and musical tabloids to ita liai ind haa taken larger offloea In the Otilett.- IPillding. It ia now preparing a 50-page ..it.ilog which will be broadcasted to the (tri 'f^’sslon.

Miller With Duffy

Seattle, Wash.. July 18.—Howard Mil- I. r is now leading man of the Henry Iiuffy Slock Company in this city. Duffy is now operating seven stock companies fin ihe Coast successfully, supplemented bv a company en tour featuring Law- r«re D’Orsay In a presentation of So

^ ThiB l8 London.

Cliff Scbaufele’s New Company

New York, July 18.—dlflf Schaufele, formerly directing manager of the Majes¬ tic Theater Players. London, Ont, and more recently directing manager of the Temple Players at the Temple Theater. Hamilton. Ont., Can., Is now In this city organizing a company for a season of stock in a Western city.

Sherman Stock Company Terre Haute, Ind.. July 18.—The Sher¬

man Stock Company, which closed the regular sea.con at the Hippodrome April 28 and transferred its activities to Cedar Rapids, la., for a summer season Ilf stock, will not return to this city as prcNlously announced for a winter sea¬ son of stock.

Maxwell Kennedy New York. July 18.—Blaxwell Kennedy,

in preparation for his presentation of The Gingham Olrl at the Auditorium Theater, Freeport, L. I., for the week ending tonight, engaged Clara Mathers thru the Fred Rycroft-Adrian Perrin oAcsfi.

Emersen With Broadway Players Grand Rapids, Mich.. July 18.—Jack

Emersen, who has been summering here since June 1, has Joined the W. H. Wright Broadway Players at the Regent Theater.

^VUSICAL r<yj MUSINGS

By THE UVSE

(CommunUaliom to 25-27 Opeta EUee, Cmeimali. O.)

Tot DeWolf, drummer, has ditched five trunks of drums, tymps.. traps, etc., and is now a scenic artist with the Brandon Opera Company, playing at the Orpheum Theater, Vanoouver. B. C.

Joe Torreeno. well-known bass drum¬ mer, is at Niagara Falls, N. Y.. playing in the band of the Shredded Wheat Company. He had worked thsrs previ¬ ously and his standing must be okay, as the officials and the band met him at tha station.

The Castle Inn Orchestra, formerly Harold Thornton’s Manhattan Society, has just completed a tour with a Tom Linton production and Is now playing a summer engagement at the Castle Inn Grill. Delaware Water Gap, Pa., under the management of Charles H. Curtis.

Captain Miller’s Band has replaced ^geilo Mummelo’s Band on tha Rubin & Cherry Sliows, according to information Reived from L. Claude Myers. Fred r.. Case, drummer, is the only musician on the show who opened the season with it and so far he has worked under three leaders thera.

Joe McKown informs that he and his MasUr Xltisicians are stilt going strong at Butterfield’s Csrden TTiester, Flint, •'tlrh., and that their spei'lal arrange¬ ments and song numbers have been go- ,.1? Lee Msriey, the sllver- wiced tenor, and Harold Btanges. the collegiate songster, have been putting ver some wonderful songs. Joe’s own

^angement on tndlnn Love Bong has •teen the cause of many encores.

ll'jen Lewis and Her Society Sym*o- laiofj. are delighting the dancers! at 'Igonquln Beach. West Snnd Lake, N. _ . one of thrt many resorts In that

^ on. M'ss Lewie and her girl wlnd- lamm, rs are reported to be able to neii\er tho goods when It is a question I.personnel: llelen

banjo; Betty Cha.skln. , 'm. Roberta Noe, trombone; Helen

‘'■.'•mpet; Miriam OreenOcld. ^ano. and Mabel Hicks, sax. and trum-

Ih?°v’n?ir‘*^’*«®’'*********- playing Elkmont Springs HoteL Ardmore,

STOCK' MANAGERS!!! Wb«a ia aecd af a Sctaic Artist for Stock call Btysac 6858. or writs 161 Wttt 44ih

Sircft, New York City.

UNITED SCENIC ARTISTS

Wanted, Stock Location FOR THE MUNICIPAL STOCK CO. now puyinc

will prsasol Ullf icMon "THE OREKN FOOT-BALL’’, “THI THOBOUOHBBEDS". "THE MIRACLE MAN”. "STRANaE BEDFELLOWS” and ‘THE BLUE 0B< HID".

COME. LOOK US OVER.

Address CARLTON GUY, City Hall, Indianapolis.

CHORES COSTIMES Derigacd and made tinder taperTisioB of Madame Lewis. The costnaie on the left is of light blur and peach sateen and that on the right is of lavender sateen. Hats and Bloomers inclnded. 10% discount if pnrcbasec in lots of dozen or mote.

$9.50 EACH Write for Free Ulutttattd

Ctttiogue.

WAAS & SON, mt. IllhSt., PhiMtlpli«,Pa.

Scn»itionsl Cirem ThrilU, NuratiTe, History, Adyenture

The Great Circus Book

DID WAGON SHOW OAYS By GIL ROBINSON

Introductoty note by the Hon. Williair. H. Taft

A aimnle narrative of romantically heroic adventures in the

cue soon became famed throughout the laid; many of the ^ special feature* now common property of every circus X ^ oV

Tenn., after a vaudeville tour that car- rl.d It all ovtT the South, reports that It l.H now enjoying Itself very much at thl* popular resort This is an eight-piece combination, the personnel being Don Smith, drums and manager; Von Heck, piano; Ted Thien. saxes., clarinet; Carl Osborne, tnimpet; Al WoKtdyatt,, saxe^ clarinet; Bob Hoggett, saxes.; Harold Smith, trombone, and Al Crowder, banjo and accordion.

The Fleas’ Club, an organization of regular fellowa In the Btiffalo Muslrlan.v’ I.,ocal No. f;i. re,ently held its annual picnic at the Smith - Brothers’ farm, Wrks, N. Y.. with Dick Mack. Kddic Adams and Grand Master Louie Heinie In charge. Secretary Harry C. Davis wa.s the guest of honor, while Shorty Davlea. the popular trumpetlst. was elected cook and umpire, running several risks of getting killed. I. e.. calling a raw dei'islon or cooking the steaks too rare. .\t last reports most of the club members were fully convalescent.

The Alexander Band, of Wilkes-Barre. I’a., play'd at I’rineeton la.st month for the nth consecutive year for a class re¬ union. The engagement for this ysar was extended for the commencement ex¬ ercises and reception of President and Mrs. Hlhben of the university. Tlie guests were people from all over the country and thruouf the affair the visitors expressed delight iip<»n hearing request numbers and other seleotiiWis with whii-h they were familiar. Immediately follow¬ ing the Princeton engagement the band of 61 men played at Haileton. Pa., for tlM Flremeny Coaventlon. The band was

awarded first prize for appearance and quality of music, totaling nve first prizes and CIS second prize. The bandsmen r* - cently received their new uniforms, de¬ signed on the style of a British army ofBcer.

Thf Modern .Music Makers are playing at tht Villa'Gifford, about .'10 miles out of M Iwaukee, Wis., and are to be fea- tur«^ in a musical comedy given by the Milwaukee Country Day Players in the fall. Cllbert Williams,^who wrote the Ivrics .^nd music for the show, was co- aiitlxjr of the play, which Is titled IuUhs Been /fee. wherein ancient and modern music makers are contrasted. 'The per¬ sonnel: Wally Walsh, piano: Johnny Stratton. Bern Blommer. Frank Young, saxe.f : Glhh Williams, banjo, and Bud Bann-n. drums.

Berlin News Letter Bg O. if. SEfBT

BKULIN. June 5.—There has been s>mewhat of a consternation among f >r»'ign vaudeville performers here

over iiremature reports from Loiidon about Konorali's trip to Kngland. and th.' stupid r»'mnrk in one of the British trade papeis calling for government inl«r- fer'-n-e diil not ea.se matters. The general belief that the German nianag'-rs w. re out t* cancel foreign contracts with the assistance of the I. A. L. could only be dispe led with difficulty. There arc to be n.* cancellations, just postponements of 8on« of the foreign contracts in order

to bring about a po.-^ibilitv of .iO per cent native acts.

Til. cum lit WmtoiguT ton bill, contain¬ ing only two foreign aett, out of 10 is conceded to be on.- of llie very b. st for many months and th. reby easily acknowl- edgts file fact that there are yet suf¬ ficient native acts suitable for big-lime vaudeville. Of course, most of these acts are well known in tlie States (Schichtl’s Marionets, Sylve.st.T Kremo Troupe, Chandon Trio, itos. Honey and Morrison. Sayton and Partner), yet the appalling state of unemployment among the b.’St of the standard turns did not concern our clever managers until tlie exjteriment of last sea.son with almost exclusive foreign bookings brought about financial disaster. Ben Blumenthal. well- known American sJiowman and financial¬ ly Interested in four continental music halls. Is one of the biggest losers, with L. 'O Singer, of midget Luiie, a close sec¬ ond, both suffering enormous losses In Vienna at the Apollo and Ronacher thea¬ ters. When it Is consid.red that foreign acts have been paid double and treble the home salary with only one show a day for a full month, all matinees extra paid, also fares and luggage, with only 3 per cent commission, tlie plight of some of our managers is apparent.

Until the result of the I. A L. dele¬ gation’s London trip will be known and discussed at the managers’ meeting at Munich next month ail bookings have been interrupted and there is hardly any activity at the local “world” agencies. .Moreover, the Berlin movie.s have dis¬ continued booking added attractions and a large number of cabarets and ballrooms have clo.sed, partly for the summer, part¬ ly for good.

Arthur Richman. president of the American Society of Dramatists, has ar¬ rived in town to study theatrical condi¬ tions and occasionally prepare for the forthcoming Berlin debut of his drama Ambush.

Edgar Allen, booking manager of the M'm. Fox Circuit, Is here on a visit, com¬ ing from Paris and Brussels.

The dull season has settled down very suddenly on tha legitimate market. A new operetta at Kroll, Star of Aamian. proved a mild disappointment in spite of a sumptuous setting. .liiMcmarie, a new Jean Gilbert musical comedy at the Schiller Theater, must be termed a suc¬ cess and has meanwhile been acquired for New York. Otherwise several old plays have been revived with indifferent success.

Breitbart. the strong man. reports very- good bu.^iness from Poland, where he plays under auspices of the Jewish sport societies after having finished the Cirque Mroskowskl at Warsaw. He will op.n at the London Coliseum August 17 for four weeks and play the Cirque Medrano, Paris, thereafter for three months.

The Sascha Film Co. of Vienna will remove to Berlin shortly. Heavy taxation and general losses in recent productions are reported to have caused the decision to quit Austria.

Of 317 local movie theaters there are but 23 playing added attractions. Almost the same number of agents are trying to book acts there.

The recent salary convention in legitimate has resulted in a legal case of i-onsiderable Importance. Chief among the plaintiffs were such stars as Basser- mann, Pallenberg, Moissi, Leopoldine Konstantin, K.aethe Dorsch. Paul Wegen¬ er. Eiigen Kloepfer, Agnes Straub. Ilka Gruening, Oranach and Ettllnger. They re¬ volt against the stipulation that no higher salary than $73 per night should be paid by any of the German legitimate managers, no matter what reputation or drawing ability an actor mav believe to have. During the convention that lasted from early morning till late in the eve¬ ning It leaked out that some of the Ber¬ lin theaters have suffered big lo8.se8 thru paying exces.slve salaries; for instance. M. a’x Reinhardt at the Deutsche Theater and at the new Komoedle. also the now retired managers Meinhardt and Bernauer at the Berliner and the Nollendorf. In spite of packed houses with increased ad¬ mission prices. Fritzi Massary. who only lately refused an American offer of $2,000 weekly from Charles Dillingham, has been receiving here 25 per cent of the gross receipts with a guaranteed In¬ come of $4,800 weekly; her husband. Max Pallenhe^. received $2,800 weekly; Michael Bohnen .30 per cent of the gross with a nightly guarantee of 12.000; Marla .lerltza $4,400 per night In pre-war davs Fritzi Massary received the largest salary In Berlin, about $0,000 for the en¬ tire year, today’ she wants SJO.OOO per montn. 'The decision of the court will be given July 11.

STOCK LOCATION WANTED

Opening in September

Compinv now itr second doing capicitv business VL'e invite vou to tee thir t'oinpjnv. Address BOX DIIO, The Bill¬ board. Cincinnati Office.

Spaun Show Has Share of Storms

HOUSE TENT

BOAT SHOWS - TOM SHOWS - MEDICINE SHOWS By GEORGE PIDDINGTON

(ComtmxnicationB to 25-27 Optra Place, Cincinrjati, O.)

O’BRIEN SHOW IN STORM THE OLD WORK HORSE

T«nt Blown Down in Afternoon and Destroyed—Manager Makes Arrangements To Give Show in Schoolhouse—Evening

Performance To Packed House

•A bad storm hit the J. G. O’Brien Stock Company

MOVEMENTS OF ACTORS

Seeman Players Celebrate Fourth With Birthdays

“Dad 7 tlno. u'ell-kryoiL'n adiancr rran, doing the tooth out front for Ktll't Comedars. Went in the $how game in 1^80 aryd hat done everything except ride a horte and play in the band.

Topeka. Kan., July H.—The Seeman Players, who are playinir their regular snrfnit and aumnier engagement at the Novelty Theater here for tne fourth vear. had an unuaual event thla year. Th. occasion wa.e the celebrating of five birthd.nya on July 4 with a big picnic at

T.-„_T , Wakaruaa Lake, a resort near here. Kansas City. July la.—Harry J. Pam- Director Jamea Spencer of the Seeman

plln. owner-manager of the I^uity StcK-k Players, whose birthday happens to be the local office of The July 4. was the honored one. the other

nim>oa<-d last week from Rosenberg, birthdays as follows: Olive Flnnev. Julv Tex., of the bad conditions in that State l ; Tim Rvan, Julv 5; Helen Huntington at present and cave permission to quote (Mrs. H. B. Seeman), July 14, and Mrs him to that effect to any one wanting Menge on June 30. reliable information Mr, Pamplin said The six cars of the different member* further that “Texas is practically burnt of the company carrl«*d the guests to up and the rains th*y have had have the lake and two hearty meals were Ix-en too late, and that ‘tight’ money is indulged in during the day. Baseball a general condition.” games, swimming, fishing and boathic

Tommy Bitzer, leading man. and Edgar rounded out a very pleasant day, with Settle, orchestra le.-ider, of the J. Doug, fireworks In the evening sending the Morgan No. 2 Show, were visitors in merry picnickers, about 40 In all. home K. C. last week. happy, but tired.

Ora Vanning, of the team of Acklev The Seeman Players-eport an excellent and Vanning, who have been doine leads They will close for vacation with the Harley Sadler Company In *]** com^ny taking a niurh- Wichita. Kan., is in Uie city. needed rest, as It has h.ad a long

Mr. and Mrs. Bob Leefir. with the North Bros.’ Stock Company, were in the

dit^ont^U'Yair business con- exSnt Hne o* f'f vaudeville acts. The personnel: H R

Seeman, owner and manager; James Spencer. sUge director; Chas. Wllkerson.

® Harris musical director: Helen Huntington. Comedy I layers in Texas. leads; Irene Noblltt, comedienne; Lucille

H‘irrls. manager of the Harris De Wolfe, wuhret and Ingenue ; Dot Comedy Players was here last week, re- Davidson, characters; Kann Wllkerson. organizing his show thru the Feist Theat- general business ; Evelyn Hooper, rical Exchange. Harris will reopen his ingenue; Clyde Hooper, comedy: Tim show in Texas August 1. Ryan, light comedy; Paul Yale, charac-

Dot Karroll reports continued success ters; Harry Sweeney, juveniles; John with the Lamkln Players in Texas. John Rader, leads; Joe Lee specialties, with G. Rne is business manager for Lamkin. Mrs. Cora Rader. "Hokum”. Mr. See-

REP. RIPPLES FROM K. C,

Swain Show in

Kitty Kelly Kilties

Barnstcad on Vacation

Bryant Showboat

July 25. 1925 The Billboard 27

FLASH GETS CASH When your business is dull, when the dimes are

not responding fast enongb to suit yon try CROSS WORDS, onr nifty new package with THE MILLION* DOLLAR TITLE. It’s the greatest dime coaxer ever marketed. l*’s fall of VIM. VIGOR AND VITAL¬ ITY. In addition to oar big assortment of MONEY¬ GETTING BALLYS we give yon ONE BIG SUPER SPECIAL WITH EVERY CASE. Yon simply can’t go wrong with CROSS WORDS. Everybody b in¬ terested and evtry customer is pleased. It’s jnst like cash in the bank. Get tbe old telegraph blank oat— RIGHT NOW. Wire ns your order and we will be "on oar toes” to give yon immediate service.

100% SERVICE AND SATISFACTION

4 250 PACKAGES 500 PACKAGES 1000 PACKAGES

1 $11.25 $22.50 $45.00

REMEMBER m PREPAY EXPRESS

60RD0N-H0WARD COMPANY 717-19 Wyandotte Street

KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI

«Ar uen "Gen. Bai.”. Heavies. Cbaractere- All essentials. Equity. FRANK CALLAHAN, cart Show. Bating, Missouri.

REP. TATTLES

WANTED QUICK • Rep " un it r nnras. liras, Man ilo ibllnf hot Trum¬ pet Jin Orrbrntra. Ornrral Kuslneis Trim Ooubllna Orrhrf'rt or Pprrititlet. Other useful people arlta. lODsdUta rnfserment. Join on wire. Ttll It ill. WaU.Y r.ooDWIN. Minis'r Hill, Fortner s ComeJl- ■ns. acek Juljr 20. Miller. Mo.; aeefc July 27, IU.«crs, Art.

Show Printing of All Kinds. Send_ for NEW Price List.

BEST WORK—RIGHT PRICES 1

Dodd Printing Company FORT MADISON. IOWA

Jennie Lee Ewers, of Coluinhus, O.. Is vl.attinK GUda Leary, Ic-ading lady of the Bonst^le Stock Company at Lite Bon- stelle Playhouse, DetrolL

R. F. Demorest, of the Demorest Stock Company, now In Its 13th wc-k, r-i»o: tt that business has been above the average all season.

The Taylor Players are enjoying a most pleasant engagement In Log.an. Utah, according to Larry C. Garrett. The company has completed a tour of Nev.idk and did not have a losing week, altho the Jumps were long.

WANTED FOR

STETSON'S UNCLE TOM’S CABIN COMPANY

Trombotm riayvr wtm run pU, purti If rvootrid. All peepU ensKed will rriKirt for rubeirral it I'urt Huron Mlrh., July 27. Dun't brUif uny ll‘«'re ulih you. Addre.t eiru Brtifi IlnuM. Chl- f*t>\ IIL LtO WA^UUI'RN. Munaser.

DATES rPBIOHT PA.NEL.

14i42; ipu- c 1 a I offer.

$1 .oo SET

mre only; 25 to eet. S-eet loto. Fine.I Ink*. riii.er anti Work-

, Binihlp; iiwrUl KNURAVKD BUM'K FRKK with 12 toU.

Wrllo for Frro Bouto Book ood Prtco List.

Central Show Printiiit Co- Misoii CRy, lowi Real Shew Priatori—Eitakllahed 24 Yoart.

PLAYS STOCK REPERTOIRE MUSICAL COMEDY

haeo pUya for ttoek from 220 to 2250 per wiak, ■ tri for reiH-rtiilrc from 215 to flOO per loowiii, and •"fra of Muilral Tahlolda from 11.00 to $10.00. etany 5do eumedy dramatic akrtrlmt.

PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE

HOFFMAN-MAXWELL PLAY Ca

John and Mona Rapier are enjoying a very pleasant engagement with the Hyatt Stock Company In Minnesota. There Is plenty of fishing and bathing, with danay roads for motoring. The show carries a splendid orchestra and is playing all up-to^ate royalty bills.

Robert (Roy) Maher and wife. M.ir- garet, closed July 22 with the Hazel M. Cass Players at Rockford. la., and motored to their home In Indianapolis for a few weeks' vacation before Joining the Boyd B. Trousdale Stock Company, open¬ ing ip Iowa September 6.

The Devereux Players, iwpular with the University of Kentucky summer-ses¬ sion students and Lexington (Ky.) play lovers for several seasons, pre.'^entod old Kngllsh and Spajilsh comedies at the uni¬ versity gymnasium Saturday afternoon and night. July 18. David Garrick’s adaptation of Wycherly’s The Country owl, a comedy of London In 1750, was the matinee offering. Don Caesar de Baznn, the action of which takes place in Spain In 1690. was given at night.

Betts’ **10 Nights” Company

L<rtvell B. Hammond, writing from AN lento’vn. Pa., reveals that Herbert K- Bvtts and his 10 Sights in o Bar Ji^rn Company played East Greenville. Pa., and Pennsburg, Pa., to good business. Both of these towns are 16 miles from Alleniown. Betts is playing Joe Morgan with the great drama, and Frank Foster is pliyInK Simon Slad^. Dorothy Lull introA'.ucea several vaudeville specialties betw«.n the acts. The company Is trav¬ eling by truck and is playing halls and theat-*r8 in the small towns, all to good business. Some very flashy paper and wind< w cards are used to advertise the show.

WAMTED Plino PUyrr. Wire answer. Stita sal^, vhlfj* be lu>i Tribity Dtvara Shaw. Rxky Palat W. C.

ta|AMTCr\ JuTUnlle Leadlot Man. Alao Char- wVr\m I bL/ ((.'rr Man. Repertoire under can- taa. lM>g reason aocth. AJdreaa BALDT WBTZEL, JrarIL Iowa. _

lAf AaiTrr\ Tnun* Jurenlle or Oeneral Bnatneaa WMn I bU >uii. Sprotaltlea preferred. Wire iKueat. Long seaeon. Week-stand Rep. Join Imme- duteh. r. O. HARRIS, Manafer Farorlte Stock To., Ktnmundy, Illlnola.

WANTED Tnuiw Character Comedian with Speclaltlaa. Wire loaeak aura aaUry. Tickets if, kno*^ AddMt AL'8 STOCK CO.. Albion. UL. July 23. 24. 25^_

AT LIBERTY The Spellmans Dramatic Stock or Bep. PERCY—Charactat and LUht Comedy. General Buslneaa. MATME—Character*. Oener.l Bualnesa. Feature Comedy Spectaltlea. All Eatentlalt. Addraaa 205 W. Macon St, Carthue. Mo.

SHOW PRINTING TYPE AND BLOCK WORK DATES, CARDS AND HERALDS -Write foe Prices-

LITHOGRAPH PAPER FOR DRAMATIC ATTRACTIONS Special Pictorial One Sheets for All Robert J. Sherman Plays

QUIGLEY LIXHO. CO., IIS-ITI-Weet StH Street Kenses City, Mlatourl.

•20 Market Street, Zaa Fraatleee, Calll.

Shannon Stock Co. Wants Immediately

toiing, rirrer Ingenue. RperUltlee preferred but •1 r itrnng line of perti end have fwl nartirolM. inioto and partlculara with Utter. "-rk July 20, Pnrt fllntop. O ; «rek July 27. ' >K O. HARRY SlIANNO.N. Manager.

WANTED FOR ARLIE MARKS CO. PEOPLE IN ALL LINES

Thoee doing SpecrIeRlee or doubling Orchestre glrea prefereiae. Long leason gueranteed. W.4NT good Young Man with Sprvlalty Jo do Prop*. nr*t-rla*a PUno Player, VlollnUt who ran *)uble Suge If neie»»ary. Note our tea*.u*t: 19I9-‘20, 49 weeka; 1920-’ri. 43 weeks; 1971-'::. 47 weeks; 1922-'-J3. 45 weeks; 1923- 24, 48 weeka; 1924-'25 44 weeks. Dramatic and Vaudertlle geople take iJranUke of a aura, long seaaoil. Show opena August 20: rchearsaU uoe week in adranre. Address all rtimmunicatlona to

LINDSAY E. PERRIN. Bea 79, Parth, OaUrle. Cenadg.

Karl F. Simpson Tkesklul Eichanga. Geycty Thaatro ■Us..

KANSAS CITY. MO. ALWAYS WANT PEOPLE.

CHRONICLE PRINTING C0.^?.r" Proivl awvtee. llodantw pvt ms Writ* tw Price list. Prlntare te (be Prgfaaeloo elBae UTA

WANTED Dramatic People kt all timet. BILLT WEINBEBO. MOB.. United BooUnZ Agency. SOS Delaware Bldg.. Chlcagda

FEIST THEATRICIl EXCHANGE CLIFT BBTANT. Manager.

SLADSTONE HOTEL BLDO.. KANSAS CITY. MO. Placing peopla dsUy enth good ebowa.

Lobby Photos—Post Cards tkis. tl2.M par ISS. tISAt gw I.NS.

SEOROE F. OlOBS. Sseeetaw te Cammerclal PhetegragbU Os..

OavteparL lews.

AT LIBERTY BBb Souiaphnne. double Baritone. Prefer Boutanheas B. A O. Nonunion. Age 26. Bober end reliak^ Ten years* experienre. Write or wire P. B. E88IO. care Allen Bros.* Show, Keytesrllle, Mo., weak of Jolf 30 to 27.

WANTED People In all lines. Including Bccnle ArtlsL for nV- manent Stork Company. Reopens .\ugust IT. Adaww MANAOEB ELLA KBAMEB COMPANY. Hotel FraO- cla Dunkirk, N. Y.

Original Brunk’s Comedians want Jurenlle Leading Man. Heary Man. Prefag- eoce to those doubling Band or SpecUltlei. Join oa wire. Mualelane all Instruments. Write Lubbock. Tex . week July 20. C.AN USE Feature Mufical AA BAM BBIOHT, Manager.

AT LIBERTY FOR REP.

THE DANCING DURANDS The Monarch* of Roller Bkatae. A feature raudevtile act. Singing, talking end roller-skate danclim eiMl fire entire changes. .Ml comedy acti. FRED— Comedy, characters and general baalneas; age 44, weirht 160. height 5 foot. 10; union ataga carpenter. EDNA—Characters and grneral builneas; age 35. weight 115, height 5 foot, S. Eonity. Addreee FRED DURAND, 55 Carpenter 8L. PawtockeL R. L

••OTHER PEOPLED BUSINESS" CHAS F. HARRISON’S LATEST COMEDY DRAMA. Excepttooal char¬ acter lead and good Jurenila lead. Bicfa In comedy. Cast fire-three; 3 acta; 1 eet. Other late releasee: “THf ONLY F.i , )) ROAD”. “SELLING SOULS”. Booking VU Dramatie and Mualcal Coined Fwpla. ^

u theatrical n&W.EXCHANGE ROOM 2 E.&C.BLOGL OENVER.COiai

k<««niie la Tka BItIkearg—yen'll fee mtliBad wiOl raaelts.

ROLL TICKETS Fririted to Your Order inO OOO for --ASY OSE WORDING—ONE COLOR- 'wl

J. T. SHOENER, Shamokin, Pa. CASH WITH OMOEH—N« C. O. D.

UsiBB Lakal it rapiiM

1B.086 for $4.50; 2B.066 fir S7.8B; 50,006 fwv tIO.OO

WANTED

Mason Stock Co. People In all lines. Those doing PpecUItlyi pre¬ ferred Plano i'Uyer to lead Oribeatra, Muslclant, Chorus UlrU f»r Concerts. People who wish te organlao their own show or orchestra sarc atampa. State age. height, weight and eelary. I manage my own ahow. FANNIK 3fASON. FarmvlUa, Ya.. week of July 20.

I I

^az. Chasers Quick Rist From Chicago Cabarets to Ziegjeld Follies**

^aTi' There is not a great deal to the story

of I'tuiz. Cltase. Or It may be that he is too modest to talk very much about himself. To see him at work In the latest version of the Zlegfeld FoUUa at the New Amsterdam Theater, New York, one would take it for granted that ho must have been practicing his particular oom<-dy cliaracterization for a Tong time in order to liave developed it to such a point of natural comic effectiveness AUho it is his swallowing of lighted cigar butts and boxes of lighted matches that 8urpri.ses, mystifies and amuses his audiences most. If anyone will watch Chaz. closely It will be observed that in addition to being a trick comedian he is a comic pantomime artist of considerable ability and grace. There may be a neces¬ sary exaggeration in his humorous make¬ up, but his routine is easy and unforced. The little fellow Is Just naturally funny —the funniest man in the Follies.

And all the biography that lies back of this accomplished chap, as related by himself, is that he originally came from Chicago, his birthplace, where he worked in cafes, vaudeville and moving picture theaters, also doing extra Jobs now and then b-fore the camera. His first success was In a cafe revue In the Windy City, known as The FroHce. In which he was starred. He finally came east for some vaudeville engagements, including one at the New York Hippodrome, ana it was not long before a Ziegfeld scout “dis¬ covered’* him.

Chaz.—who makes point of the fact that he spells his name Chat. Chase and not Chas. Chase—says his greatest hobby Is saving cigar butts for nis spe¬ cialties, and he wants It undorsto]^ that all the cigar butts he uses are Jmoked down to size by himself only. ^

(Communitationi to 1560 Broodu'sf, Ntw York, S. Y.J

CHAZ. CHASE

Deluge of Titles Announced For Forthcoming Musical Shows

Dillingham. Carroll and Andrews Christen Impending Productions Rufus LeMaire Renames His “Greenwich Village Scandals”

New YORK, July 18.—Broadway was showered with announoemeWts this week of the various titles which will be bestowed upon the several impending mufical productions promised for the new .season.

First, and perhaps of most timely importance, comes the word from Rufus LeMaire, via the Shubert office, that his revue now In rehearsal with Winnie Lightner, Eddie Conrad, Charles (Chic) ____ Sale, Billy B. Van, George LeMaire, Jack Haley. Margaret Wilson, Salt and Pepper OesifCC Ellincer SaVCS Day (Kurtz and Cully), Margie Findly, Doro- . thy Barber, Bert Gilbert, Richard Bold, In Rose-Matie CflSlS Newton Alexander, Florence Fair, - Cffiarles Cannefax and Clifford O’Rourke jjew York, July 18.—Desiree Ellinger, among the principals, will not appear on prima donna in the title role of the ~ ‘ t Oreentoich Village Boston company of Rose-ilarie, flew

As a result of a legal from Boston to New York by airplane on an hour’s notice last Monday afternoon to take the place of Mary Ellis, star of the Broadway production of Arthur Ham- merstein’s musical hit. who had oeen

Miss Ellis’ under-

Broadway as The Scandals after all. . protest made in the Supreme Court by Jones & Green, producers of The Oreen- tcich Village Follies, against the infringe¬ ment upon their title made by LeMaire, , ,-r the Shuberts, who now publ'cly admit taken suddenly ill. - - l, heavy interests in the LeMaire revue, Madeleine Massey, was unable to which will open at Atlantic City August the emergency as she had Just been 3, announced last night that the snow operated on a few days before to have will be produced under the title of Gag tonsils removed and could not speak Paree. Silence reigns from the George above a whisper. White office, from which comes the The office of Arthur Hammerstein re¬ publicity for William K. Wells’ announced ceived a telephone call at 3 o’clock ed- Parisian Artists and Models. It is re- vising them that a severe cold would ported th.at the Sluitierts are planning prevent Mi.ss Ellis from appearing that action to prevent White and Wells from night. Hammerstein was in Boston and using the purloined name. the message, together with the report of

Sunny is to be the title of the musical Miss Massey’s condition, w'as relayed,on comedy in which Marilyn Miller is to to him. He Immediately arranged alr- appear in the fall. Charles Dillingham, plane transportation to ru.^h Miss El- its producer: Otto Harbacb and Oocar linger to New York, as there was no Hammer.stein II, authors, and Jerome train leavdng Boston that would bring Kern, the composer of the score, having her here in time for the evening per- voted unanimously for the brief name, formance, and gave instructions that Cora cabled Miss Miller, who is in Paris, to Frye, understudy of the Boston company, approve or veto the choice. She cast her should fill Miss Ellinger’s role in that vote with the otheOs and so Sunny it is. city. The young prinia donna, who was Miss Miller is to play the role of Sunshine signed to come to this country by Ham- Peters, from which the title was derived, merstein only a few months ago when In answering Dillingham’s cable, she the producer heard her sing in Mme. But- stated that she would sail for home terfly at Covent Garden, hurriedly packed aboard the S. S. Aquitania today. The her stage costumes in three pasteboard producer has called rcht^rsals for August boxes that happened to be In the thea- 3. .\mong those already engaged for ter and rushed to the flying field in East Miss Miller’s support are Mary Hay, Boston. She took off from there at 4 ;20 Clifton Webb. .lack Donahue, Joseph p.m. and arrived at Curtis Field, Mineola, Cawthorne and Cliff Edw'ards. , L. I , at 7:35 p.m. Lieutenant Frank C. New York, July 18.—Announcement is

Earl Carroll ha® announced that the Crowley w’as her pilot. The only stop made of the extension of the prize contest New York. July 18. pieef in wh7ch he wm sUr jJlJ C^ "as made at Hartford for fuel. Mfss El‘- c.mdu.-ted by A. L Jones and Morris lured ’ ’ - ' early in September will be called How’s Unger had never been in the air before. Green In order to obtain sketches, novel- from .

Cmm^lv^the'^Xst'’'bv''ial GoiSi^^ Hammerstein, kn^wn on llZ.„u?idiUon ot the Kdd.le Canto] Fhe hv nVvin stage and Screen as Dorothy Dal- Instead of ending Julv ’V"-

S^ntoro, Of the Hamm '%- originally planned, the competition will rniere^ V 111 take pUce in Atlantic City, stein executive force, were on hand to conclude August 15

Lolitn, Carroll also states, will he the meet the plane at Mineola. They bundled *rhe orodueers offer % Will pro- h^r into an automobUe and rushed her mmlc sketch, $150 for the best "novelty flight "when’slii

*1! I' ii "' a I *1. Imperial Tlie- and $100 for the best scenic design sun- - - - ■ writing th^e lyrics and Frank Grey the ater. She changed into her opening cos- mltted In the contest. They state that

production will follow the tume. as the car sped along, to be abfc they have received ' Cook \^hicle. ^ to step into the steller role the moment comic sketches .

Another long-neralded olTenng to re- she reached the theater. large number of novelties ceive miiiie this w^k was the new The i>erformance was delayed only flf- notions. Harry ..vrcber-Harlan Thompson musical teen minutes. 'The audience, keyed to a Alaska, farce which will follow their pre.sent high pitch of excitement by the announce- OTccess, .y.i/ Girl, at l.yle D. Andrews rnent that Miss Ellinger was on her way \anderbilt Thiater. Mirrsi, Merry will from Boston by airplane, gave her a ^ “ ’■otising ovation when she appeared On

Stage. New York. July 18.—Jack Buchannan. cvcry pcrformancc this week Miss who scored such a succes-s in the rharlnt

Ellinger lias scored a personal success Revue here last year, will come over folks of^coiirsc"^ piece deal, with stage 3 reward for her gameness and again this coming season to uppear In

Wi; Gil/ nds an .ieiii nimiiiis* ri.n at ability, never before fully brought the new edition with Gertrude Lawrence the VanH.rh?it Ai cn^^ anH Hamitierstein bas signed her on a and Beatrice Lillie. A niimb<r of pros¬ its road toiir^ in Piston’at 1hp \vnhim contract, which may or may pective scenes for Buchannan are b. ing TheaTer two dLvs later Wrrn 1/ r » will sing the leading tried out by Chariot In Ix.ndon at the will go into rehcarsar'npxt week w7fh ki.s new production for next sea- present time. Arch Selwyn has schcduhtl

Puck Ma.i7 Sa^.n -md I im la ^ew York engagement to optm ' Meurle- fhr^. member® f the orie n G probability he the Selwyn Theater November 11. Mil Git'i c.a®t pl^Ch^g the urincinal row Rosr.Marie. for s* veral William Kra’whiy.^ Sacha Beaumont Jnd .Toyce White have ahio been engaged for 1? important parts in the new show. Puck heen playing 11 will stage the danej's and mus’cal mnn- ^’^rti^hs fm Broadway, and will take a iKTs and Harland Thompson, the author, much-needed rc.st Miss IJ Inger’s name will direct the book. Harry Archer’s Uas gone up in eb^trlc lights at the Im- Orchestra, which has been a feature of ’"“.V Theater and It is nnderstood she » My Girl, will also be jiart of M^rru. t’’® ^®'^ ' o'’k cast until Merry. The piece will open *ln Provi- . u . ^ dence August ,31 and come into the ^.Incidental to the temporary change In ^ Vanderbilt Theater September 21. ‘i*®. Pnma donna role in the Hammer¬

stein operetta Is the news that Miss El¬ lis last week purchased the American rights of Alberto Casclla’s Italian drama. Death Takes a ffoUday, which she will produce next season in conjunction with her brother-in-law, Horace B. Liveright. r The New York dailies reported that the ^ play had Ix-en puri'hased by Edith Ellis, ^ author of White Collars. This state- rnent was erroneous. The Italian piece _ was sold for prorluctlon In this country to Mary Ellis thru the offlcc-s of the as a suitable adaptation could be made. ‘}t‘udd'i<"s. Italian Society of Authors and William It could not be ascertained whether or Peggy W< Morris. Miss Ellis confirmed her pur- not the star would appear In the piece son nppes chase to a Billboard representative and hirself. Her contract with Hammerstein in Rally, ' stated that It would be produced as soon has some time to run. Wildfire.

cuter Dorothy Francis To Sing

Operas in Paris and Milan

New York. July 18.—Dorothy Francis, who last season appeared as Eugenie in The. Lore Song, sailed this week for Italy, where she has been engaged as guest artist in Milan to appear as Aida and Carmen. Later in Paris she will be heard In The Tales of Hoffman and In Cavallcria Ruslieana. Miss Francis was for flve seasons one of the leading prima donnas of the Chicago Opera Company and left that organization to appear in

New York. July 18 —Alice Kennedy has the title role of The Merry Widow for Joined the cast of The Student Prince at Henry W. Savage. She recently gave a the Jolson Theater. recital In Boston and Is arranging a con-

Fav Marbe has been added to the cast cert tour for the coming season as well for iVilliam K. Wells* impending produc- as several guest appearances with grand tion of Parisian Artists and Models. opera companies. Miss Francis has also

Ysabel Cayer, formerly a member of received an offer for a season In vaude- .the Chicago Opera Ballet and a protege vllle on the Keith-Albes Time bat will of Mary Garden, has Joined thC'Cast of in all probability refuse in favor of the Sky High at the Casino Theater. concert and operatic work.

Extend ‘G. V. Follies” Contest Mary Eaton Back in N. Y.

The funnirit wan in the new edition of the Ziegfeld "Follite", at the Stu) Amttetdam Theater, New York.

—Sketched from life by Erbit.

ENGAGEMENTS

.... -J.—Mary Eaton, fea- •er ii^Kid Boots, has returned vacation abroad. As soon as

_ _ .r gets liack from his sojourn .,-..1 In EiirojH* ^hearsals will be started In

l.">, as preparation for the fall tour of their vehicle.

Miss Eaton made her first public ap- !50 for the Ix-st pearance of the new season the other

.’le attended a performance of Earl Carroll’s Veinifies, In which her

— .. . sister. Pearl, is playing, and was Invited .. _ In excess of 1.500 to come onto the stage that hla audience and a proportionately niight welcome her home.

_ ..c;..« and nlctorial Entries have been made from PAn,,.* Dlton

California. Havana and Canada. *^OgCrS « I^yS tOf rielOS „ , . . As “Follies” Understudy ouchannan Again _

New York. July 18—Will Rogers played all the W. C. Fields roles In the various skits In the Ziegfeld FollUa last Monday niglit, as welt as carrying out hls own liniiortaiit jiart In the program, when Fields drc>pp»-d «(Ut of the proiliic tion for one performam** on aixymnl 01

the death of hls mother. Rogers took on the exti> burden with only two hour ' rehearsfll. It Is seldom that an audl-

at ence Is privileged to witness a star p- r* form as an und< rstudy.

The Fatal Blonde” Collaborating on Show To Be Tested on Coast For Four Marx Bros.

CHANGES IN CASTS

New York, July 18—Sherley Sherman has replaced Joyce Barbour in the lead¬ ing feminine role of Sky High at the Casino Theater.

Dorothy Fletcher, engaged thru the office of Helen Robin.son. replaeid Dena .Sperry in the cast of hady Be Good last .Monday night at the IJberty Theater and Sam Chritcherson will take over the part played by Edwin H. Wever next Monday.

/ll l)IO‘//|*\>UH UAN( M fe 1/ ^IM»HOV U I.-• >t W Vf<l<>■

Wanted — FIRST CLASS PEOPLE COL. J. L. DAVIS Humber of coneecutiTo perfonnftncoe up to

ind Including Saturday, Jnlr 18 Musical Comedy Attractions

Ingfouc rrlm: other people in all lines Must aend photoi (nlll bo returned) nelfbl. cipetlciKe. Addresi MILTON SCHUSTER,- -• — - • - ■

IN NEW YORK Olre age, height. ORENINa NO OF

DATE. RERFS.

.JllDA 24.33 June 8.h" June 18.32 Deo. 1.2«W

.Mar. 3.ir.n

.Apr. IS.112 Not. 24.27.^ Sep. 3.STO June '23.82

.Mar. 2.1«1

.Tleo. 3.2fl2 July «.lA Jane 34.43h

Boom 2<i,, 3tt Wait Randolph Street. Cbu'ago. ”lih

Ariia'a aod Modela. Garritk Gaieties. Grand 8t. Folltea. I.adT, Be Good.•••••• •»»• Louie the 14tb Merrenary Mary. Mj Girl. Koae Marie . Srandala. George Wblte'a. .«lij High.. Student Prince. The. Vanitlee, Eerl OtneU’g... Ziegfeld PoUlM.

been sycned by Warner Brothers as lead- New Turn* an/4 Rornme Init lad>- to John Barrymore In The Hen Ketums Hraat. hl« next picture. Miss Cinttello {Conttnurd from pnqe 18) has been in Holl>’wood Just three month.s effectHe finale to the strains of AhM und has been playing bits and small parts. Lang Hyne.

' About the only criticism that can be Thomas A. Edison attended the Satur- made about this entertaininp, smooth and

day evening performance of the Ziegfeld well-bt lanced offering is that the two Eoflieg/last week with 75 of his cm- «P*-n the act need to improve in ployees. Edison was cheered for five ^^e de.ivery of their introductions. They minutes when Will Rogers Introduced him J'®*’® .neither in suitable key nor in to the audience at the New Amsterdam harmony when reviewed. D. C. G. Theater. —-

- Alcta Vadcsca Maurie Rubens, one of the composers of -And Her Mexican Orchestra

the score of Artists and Modela, is or- In the Mexican Wild Cat ganiiing an orchestm among members of Reviewed at Keith’s Orpheum Theater, tne coinpany at the Winter Garden. I^il Brooklyn, S. 1. Style—Dancing, musical. Baker has volunteered to teach the girls .Settlni—Full stage, special. Time— how to play the accordion, which Instru- Twent t-five minutes ment la a feature of his specialty-In the ^hls is a fast, neatly framed dancing

■ _____ and misical act that registers well, makes a good flash, and Is deserving of better

Emma and Ruth, two of the 18 Ger- than the neighborhood time. Aleta trude Hoffmann Girls featured in Artists Vades''a. who heads the act. is a very attd Models, are conducting a class in talented dancer, both when working alone fencing for the members of the Winter and with her two male partners. Thev Garden re\-ue. A dueling tournament open vith a Spanish waltz to the ac- wlll be held shortly. In which it is hoped compaalment of a six-piece stringed or- the entire Artists and Models company chestrsi. This dance gives wav to some will participate. musictl selections by the orchestra, which

. Is followed by a tango. After this there

Margaret Merle who played the princi- i* . -*' -^the.Shuberts* ofarrefton.^^ ^ snappy

In the '^^® closes with a Mexican apache ..'■“y (from which the turn evidently takes its

name), during which one of the male danceis whirls V'adesca around and arounn by a firm grip on her hair. The orchefl:ra and the three dancers work in costunie. The act is nicely timed and

Adele Astaire will pose for a poster to holds a good, strong pace from start to be sent out by a Cincinnati lithographing finish. Vadesca and both her partners are firm. Harry Anderson, owner of the gracefjl dancers and put their stuff printing establishment, has been in New acrosN with a punch. She has a pleasing York seeking an actress of the t>'i>e de- personality ana a winning smile that she sired. After seeing Miss Astaire in knows how to use. J. P. M. Lady Be Good nt the Liberty Theater he - immediately engaged her as the model. FuItOn and Pcggy Parker

. .. - T-j J ^ ReiHewed Thursday at B. S. Moas’ L ndcr the direction of Edward A. praiiL'IiH Theater. Style—Comedy and

Olson, chorus master of The Stu^nt ^ongs. Setting—One, special. Time— the Jolson 'l^eater. New York. Twenty minutes.

300 children attending the summer session i j of Public School 40r in the Bronx, last „f®^«' farker was last seen in vaude- Monday afternoon joined in a community 'iHe la the partner of Lddie Buzzell. singing festival. Several of the more She retired about three years ago and popular numbers from the operetta were in this offering makes her reappearance.

New York. July 18.—The National Con- Included in the program. We hiven’t had the good fortune to have ventlon of Engravers, at present in con- _____ seen Jack Fulton work before this. But clave In this city, will attend the per- he’s the tJTie of juvenile one hopes to fonnance of E>rl Carroll's Vanities In a Horton Spurr. seen last year In JfW see a great deal of again. Fulton is one body tonight In honor of Vivian Hart. Boots and the Ziegfeld Follies, la doing a ©f the few. very few, juvenile comedians prltna donna of the revue. Several hun- specialtv in Balaban A Katz’s Circus Days we have seen who possesses self-assur- dr.d ti.kets have been ordered for the act In Chicago. After the closing of Kid anco <nd yet does not impress it on the part\. ^liss Hart rendered a program of Boots Spurr apr^ared as a single in audierce to such an extent where he be- operatlc selections before the delegates vaudeville for a Yew weeks before ^ning ■It the Hotel Commodore Thursday noon with the Chicago producers. He will ® and repeated the favor at the Westchester rejoin the Eddie Cantor mualcal when It Wltmore Country Club for the same group ©lins for Its fall tour. „ c^eve^ ” Friday afternoon _ grunts, kep, he s a clever kid.

A juv’nlle who can hold the good sraces The team of Gallagher and Shean have ©f bo^h the male and female contingents

split and will hencefo^ carry on their audience must be indeed a clever careers indiv'dually. Shean will, in all artist*-.

*'**^'***'^ Peggy Parker is as sweet as she was when with Buzzell. tho somewhat stouter Th. efferm* has a clever ooening bit by

SCEN ERYIV'.*'’.":*:: __ sed >tuf sublit. _ THEODORE KAHN SCENIC STUDIOS.

I5S Wert 29th Street. New V»rh City.

Specializing I in Acrobatic

Instruction ) for

7 Sensational ' Stage t Dancing.

Mistinguett To Manage Moulin Rouge in Paris

Paris. July 18 (Special Cable to The Billboard).—Rumor has It that Mistin¬ guett. xK>pular thru her dancing and vocal talents. ^ to become manager of the Moulin Rouge Music Hall here. The offer will come from a group of English per¬ sonalities. who control the famous music hail financially and artistically. Substan¬ tiation is lent the report by the fact that .Mistinguett has gone with her dancing partner, Leslie, and designer, Uesmar, to -„- - - .— Lonil"n. the headquarters of the group Pal feminine role in one ot —- and also the location of M. Foocret, Blossom Time companies and who is now present director of tho Moulin Rouge. appearing as the Irish mother 1;. t:-i

Mothers of the World scene in Artists ite> J ^ r» • »» *s • fl'td Modela, has been appointed under- Student FrinCC Music study to Llora Hoffman, the prima donna

P/>r CcM/fenr. ‘n the Winter Garden revue.

lllususttd Book. 11.25. Cssb or if. O.

Courts contiioi Ssnsstlaosi Acrobstle Duietnr. Bu.4 tnd Wins, Bar and Stratchlnt berdtaa.

Mila. Amy llantoaa and Eddls Buaaall, tiotb tor- merly N. T. Olppodrome, ire now wlU>

GEO. COLE STUDIOS, 249 West 48th St., NEW YORK

Dancing

/fm/H eVTANET/ LALROR^ARKIAZA rVuTMOO- PRKf Ttv

LOUIS VECCHIO OiMlaa. Graee. PelM. Stata Arts.

ParMmal liutructlon. ^Indrrito Feei. Coachins for ProfeKluoaU.

bucliei, Terhnique. Routine. 1446 Brtadway. at 4lit St.. NEW YORK CITY.

Engravers Honor Vivian Hart

iviicha.e:i^ SCHOOL OF ACROBATICS I4S-I4S WMt 4Sd •trsst. NEW YORK.

Rhsaa. Bryaat •S48.

HERMANN & DEMUTH School of Acrobatics

HUS Braadway. BbMW. Naw Vark. ClrilaAMI

Vivienne Segal for “Riquette”

New York. July 18.—V'ivlenne S*gal. at present prims donna of the Ziegfeld Follies, is to sing the principal role in Riqucttr, the Oscsr Strauas operetta, which is to be the first musical produc¬ tion of the Shuherts for the coming eea- son. She will leave the Follies next Sitiirdav night to prepare for rehearsals under the Shiibert contract.

•JAC MAC’S SCHOOL OF ACROBATICS

223-225 Waat 46tlt Street NEW VORI Rhsae, Chlckerlai 1771.

STAeE DANCING Musical Comedy Notes

(Ntw Vark'a Laadlsf Oaailai Maitar.)

TEACHER OF BROADWAY CELEBRITICB. •00 7tti Alt. (ITth). NEW YORK. CIrila tm

281 W. Slit St.. NEW YORK. CIrtIt SI3S.

ARBENTINE TANSO AND THE SEAL APACHE DANCE TAUGHT BY

FRED LE QUORINJE PralaMlasal Riatiaea Arrmaid, Dancing Taama Farmad, Maaagcd lad Placed. IASS Rraadway. Rwm SAT. New Ycck City. Circle 7<>SJ.

10 LESSONS, $10.00 TautSt by Pre«-«iiiaal'..

ED. RYAN &. WM. POTTER University af State Oancinf,

Braadway Central Bld|.. HMS B'dway. New Studiai 710. PKcni. Circle 3J3I.

SCHOOL OF DANCING ACROBATIC. BALLET. RUSSIAN,

and all Stat Daacft. LIMBERING, STRETCHING, REDUCING

Special Hummer Rile. .. Oil t*. n'.- CUatec ramptilci '>n llrqur-t

S42 Wsst ISth SL Cbe sea 522$. Ntw Ysrit

30 The Billboard July 25, 1925

THE STORY OF ELEANORA DUSE ELK.WOIiA DUSE: THE STORY OF

HER LIFE, by Jeanne Bordrux. Puh- lis/ird by George H. Doran Company, Keto York. $6.

I AMERICAN CONCERT FIELD By IZETTA MAY McHENRY

Eastman School Wants Aborn Company Will Offer More American Compositions Light Opera at Conneaut Lake

Even (labriel D’Annunzio could not have ]>lanncd the beRlnninfr and the end¬ ing: of Eleanora Duse’s life better than it a''tually happened. She was born in a third-clas.s railroad carriape while her jtarents. .strolling actors, were making; a tour of jjrovincial Italy, and died 65 years later, tho not in a third-cla.^s car¬ riage. while on a tour of provincial America—by the decree of her inexorable fate, a trouper to the last. Seldom are birth and death so inevitably the begin¬ ning and the end of a life story.

Many incidents of intense interest are revealed in this fir.st English biography of the famous Italian tragedienne. The author’s account of Duse’s birth is simple, but hef- account of the final American tour and the end is more elaborate, because she herself was a wit- ne.ss of It. Like tlie many critics and others who wrote of Duse’s art, Jeanne Bordeux i.s not entirely free from a cer¬ tain amount of mystical gush, but she is at lea.>^t several degrees less gushy than most others, and besides her book will be read for the facts it di.scloses and not for critical opinions. To quote from her preface:

"Each one of her (Duse’s) friends, intimates and actors, saw her in a dif¬ ferent light. I saw her in all those lights merged into one, as from birth she unfalteringly followed her destiny, magnificently, humbly fulfilling her mis¬ sion for which she was sent into the world. . . . And that is all that this book pretends to be: the simple, true story of Eleanora Duse’s life from birth to death.”

The supreme fact which this biography proves was Duse’s possession of extreme sensibility—abnormal sensibility. An ac¬ tor cannot move an audience unless his sensibility is at least equal to that of his auditors. Duse—and this explains the mystical gtish—had sensibility in ex¬ cess of any other actor of our time, per¬ haps of all times. Having also a restless intelligence and a modern mind she roused the emotions of her audiences tremendously and at the same time con¬ tributed infinitely more than her great rival, Bernhardt, to the development of the modem theater. But It is in the story of her life offstage that this biography makes most clear the range and intensity of her sensibility.

Many strong friendships and loves en¬ tered into the life of Eleanora Duse, and it was inevitable that romance should illumine her pathway. While the world is familiar with her admiration and love for D’Annunzio, there were other romances which perhaps occupied a deep¬ er place within her heart, enshrined there until the final curtain.

On the whole, this story of the great tragedienne was written with genuine feeling for the theme and is absorbingly Interesting.

LITTLE THEATER PLAYS THE MANDARIN COAT and five other

one-att plays, by Alice C. D. Riley. Published by Brentano's, New York. $1.75. These short plays have been written

with a desire to help fill the need for short plays of a definite type—cheap and easy of production, and offering no great difficulties to amateur actors—the de¬ mand for which far exceeds the supply. Most of the plays in this volume deal with the prosperous middle glass, and the material has been suitably picked, with the little theater always in mind. The two be.st pieces included in the list are Their Anniversary, which has to do with the double anniversary dinner of a pair of neighbors, and Radio, a serious com¬ edy dealing with a manicure girl who marries a farmer.

From London Town Tb« Vaodevitlc Field

By "WESTCENT"

The V. A. F. and I. A. L. Negotiations London, July 8.—if any proof was wanted that the V. A. F. had the better of the deal when the Briti.sh

organization raised the “bar” against German artistes the coming of the German delegation to London to consult with the V. A. P. was .sufficient prooL For a long time past The Encore, a trade paper, has been panning the V. A. F. as to its "international” policy and alleging that there were too many foreign acts here. The Germans complain there are none, and they are right. Well, the un¬ employed German acts have been holding indignation meetings against the "for¬ eigners” and the'chief man has been Desterro, editor of Das Programm. He was formerly Konorah’s most bitter enemy and the l<‘ader of the Free Artistes’ Association, which opposed Konorah tooth and nail. 'Todar he is in the I. A. L. on the principal that if vou cannot beat your enemy "absorb” him. Desterro is the head of a committee of 10, who have forced the German vaude¬ ville managers to sign a "pact”, agreeing

(Continued on paffe $4)

The Eastman School of Music at Roch¬ ester, N. Y., announces a second concert of unpublished compositions by .\tncrican composers. The fir.st conci-rt in tlie E.tsi- man School’s effort in behalf of .Vnicn- can composers was given last May. and at this second concert the Rocln si. r I'liit- harmonie Orchestra, Howard Hanson conducting, will again play the composi¬ tions. The date is Friday. November :;7, and composers sendiiic manuscripts for the November program must observe the following requirements: t)nly orchestr.il works may be submitted, altho coinjiosi- tlons, iiicludhig parts for solo instui- mepts, are not barred; the composi¬ tions must not exceed 15 minut' in length and mu'^t not have been played before; orchestral scores must be .-nb- mitted in legible writing and the com¬ poser must furnish one copy of each woodwind, brass and string part and Eastman School will furnish duplicate parts, 'fhe November concert will follow practically the safiie plan as in the May concert, in that composers who.se works are accepted for performaiice will be in¬ vited to attend the concert and prelimi¬ nary rehearsals in November as guests of the school; also prominent music criti’s will again be Invited to attend tiie con¬ cert. The aim of the Eastman School is to afford American orchestral compo8«'r.< opportunity to hear a carefully rehears, d and adequate performance of their work--, tlius btnefiting them in orchestral tt-cli- nique and in the advantage of a public hearing.

Noted Artists Announced For Denver Concert Season

A. M. Oberfelder, who for several years has managed the concert season in Den¬ ver. Col., nas announced the artists en¬ gaged for next year. The series will open October 29 with a joint recital by Anna Case, American soprano, and Alberto Salvi, harpist. Then November 9 Emilio DeGogorza, baritone, will give a concert assisted by the Treble Clef Club of 150 women’s voices. Mme. Louise Homer, wit!i an assisting .artisL will be heard Novem¬ ber 23. and January 21 Maria Karen'ao, coloratura soprano, will appear for the first time in Denver in a joint recital with Toscha Seidl. Ru.sslan violinist. Mischa Levitzki and Dusolina Giannina will appear in a joint concert, the date of which will be announced later, and another distinguished duo to be presented will be Ethel Leginska. pianist-conduc¬ tor, and Raul Kochan.ski, violinist, on February 18. Rosa Ponselle will be heard on March 24 and the series closes the first week in May with a concert by George Barrere and his Little Symphony.

Huge Crowd Attends Denishawn Program

A huge crowd estimated from 10,000 to 15,000 thronged the Lewisohn Stadium,

,New Y’ork. for the classic dance program presented by Ruth St. Denis, Ted Shawn and the Denishawn Dancers the evening of July 14. Miss St. Denis and Ted Shawn gave a program which included many dances given at their New York performances in the last two seasons, and that the audience enjoyed the presenta¬ tions is proven by the fact that it stayed to the very end and accorded the dancers a most enthusiastic reception. Clifford Vaughn, who conducted the Philharmonic Orchestra for these programs, also ae- quitted himself well and was given much- merited applause.

Short Grand Opera Season Planned for Salt Lake City

Plans for a short season of grand opera in Salt Lake City are progressing satisfactorily, according to oeorge D. I’yper, chairman of the committee in charge of the project. Lucy Gates, well- known soprano, a native of Salt L:ike City, has agreed to take charge of tho production and has been given assurance of support of the music lovers as well as the business men of the community. Ttie date has not been definitely d*-termln'd upon but the month chosen is September and the c-ist will be announced by Miss Gates in the near future.

Noted Artists for Detroit

The Phlllmpnonic Central Concert Company, of Detroit, has announced the artists to be presented at the Philhar¬ monic concerts next season, and the list includes several of the most noted nni- sicians of the present time. Philhar¬ monic subscribers will hear Harold Bau'-r and Ossip-Gabrilowltsch. pianists; .lohn McCormack, tenor; Am.dita Galll-Curci, soprano; Slgrid Onegin, contralto, and Miseba Elman, violinist.

Following the Festival of Music which dedicaied tlie New Temple of Music at Conneaut Lake. Pa., the week of July 11 to IS. a series of musical events will be presented. ComVneucing early In August the Aborn Comic Opera Company will be heard in a number of light oi>eras, in¬ cluding The Mikado, Robin IIo<>d, Chimes V) Normandy and Sweethearts. Milton Aborn. wlio recently staged the all-star revival of The Mikado for the Shuberts in New York City, will p»*rsonally stage each of those operas The movement to make the now Temple of Music a sum¬ mer iiui-ic ei-nter is under the direction of Lee Hess Rarnes. of the I’ennsylvanla College of .Music in Moadvillo. Pa., and It i.s chiefly duo to his enterprise that the el.iborate music festival was such a .siieeess.

Birmingham Is Planning Spring Opera Season

Birmingham is just now busy planning an annual week of grand opera late in February or early in March of next yiar. According to O. Gordon Erickson, manager of the Auditorium, the pre¬ liminary plans call tor four perform¬ ances by the Chicago Civic Grand Opera Company in the first year for which a guarantee of $50,000 is to he raised. Thl.-j guarantee Mr. Erlc’ttson pl.ins to obtain tliru the organization of a Musical Fes¬ tival A.ssociation to be composed of prominent citizens and lov"s of music, with members having the first claim on ehoice loc.ation of seats for the operas. The season of opera In Birmingham Would provide opportunity to many peo¬ ple of the extreme South to hear world- famous opera stars and already much interest Is evidenced in the venture.

Motion Picture Music Notes

A ^irogram of rollicking music, no number of which Is said to have been played before, is featured this week at the New York Capitol. One number, Ve Olde English Tavern, presents the favorites of the Capitol’s artists, and there is also an artistic dance by Mile. Gambarelli and her a.ssistants. Alb*'rt Rapiwport, tenor, who made a successful debut at this house last we«k, is singing a duet with Caroline Andrews, the well- known coloratura soprano.

The Eastman Theater Jazz Trio (Rochester, N. Y.), consisting of Benja¬ min Machan, piano; Philip Gleason, saxo¬ phone. and William Street, xylophone, were a feature on last week's program at the theater.

The management of the Liberty Thea¬ ter, Portland, Ore., has chosen Ernie Russell, well known in the musical worhl. as organist. Mr. Russell has for the past tw'o years played in many of the leading theaters thru Southern California.

Two entertainers, among the foremost of the eight Victor record artists, Mon¬ roe Silver and Frank B.inta. are head¬ liners on tho program this week at the Missouri Theater, St. Louis.

The new jazz policy inaugurated at the Rlvoli The.ater, New York, last week, with Ren Rernie and His Orchestra, is continuing this we«k with a Montmartre presentation, a combination of j.azz or¬ chestra selections blended into a aeries of stage innovations.

Among the soloists appearing at the Mark Strand Theater, New York, during the current week are Kitty McLaughlin, Edward Aibano, the Chantel Si.sters, the ballet principals, and the Eight Volga Singers from the recent Ed Wynn Show.

The North Pacific Saengerbund. made up of choru.ses from Oregon. Washington and Idaho, are meeting In Portland this week. July 24 and 25. with Mme. Schu- mann-Heink appearing as soloist for both concerts.

A septet for string qu.irtet, French horn, contralto and piano, by Paolo Oal- lieo. teacher-composer-planlst, of the Olga Steeb Plano School, of Los Angeieg, ^^^jI be given Its premiere November 22, when played by Mr. Gallico, assisted b.v tho New York String Quartet, Marion Telva, contralto of tlie Metropolitan, and San- Bone Horn.

Appreciation of the music written bv Ch.arles WakctUld Cadman, composed and arranged for the Ros^ Pageant Roaarin, recently riven In Portland, Ore, has re¬ sulted In the ri*-i ngaglng of the noted American ••'•mposer to write the music for next year’s pageant.

Prof. Ludolph Arens and his wife, who for the tia.st 11 years have headed the piano and dramatic departments at the l.awTence Gollege Gonservatory, Appleton, WIs. will leave In the fall for a year of study in Europe. ,

Theatrical Notes W. H. Dewey Is no longer interested in

the moving picture theater business in Chariton, la., having recently sold his In¬ terest In the Lincoln and Strand tlieater.s ill that city to his former partner, E. 1*. Smith.

The installation of a pipe organ at the Bay." Theater, Blackwell, Ok., will give added attraction to the dally and special performances at that playhouse. An¬ nouncement of the purchase of the organ was made recently by C. F. Rays manag¬ er. Rciire.selitatlvcs of the J. W. Jenkins Sons’ Mu.sle Company, of Kansas City, w ill go to Blackwell to make plans for the installation of the organ. This organ i.s built ef»peclally for playhouses having a fccat ng caiiacity of 500 to 1,200.

The Sarah Theater, Canon City, Col., Is now venUlated and cooled by a new automatic cooling sy.steni, recent]^- in¬ stalled. The new system is one of the latest approviHi types fpr the cooling and ventilation of theaters. The system is run by electricity, a huge motor and fan being used to circulate the a r. The air i." tlioroly Washed by water as it i.s drawn in and Is then fore^ thru the theater by the fan.s, thus changing the air in the theater every few minutes.

The Poll Theater, iMpuIar vaudeville and movie house of Scranton. Pa., re¬ cently clo.sed down for extensive re¬ modeling. The motion p'eture booth now- in the balcony will be removed to the gallery. Thl.-* will give addtional seating rtKim in the balcony. The lower floor and balcony will be entirely reseated with the most modem seats. The lobby and front of the hoii.s® will be redecorated, new draperies, carpets, lounging places, ‘n fact everything that will add to the patron'.s comfort will be Included In the Improve¬ ments. For picture Interpretation a large Kimball organ will be installed.

An $8,000 contract for redecorating and renovating the interior of the Auditorium Theater, Spokane, Wash., was let recently to the American Pa'nt & Wallpaper Com¬ pany of that city. An original Moorish color scheme has been choeen for the In¬ terior and. a combination of warm and gay colors will be used. The theater will house tho Maylon Players for the coming season. They will continue to present legitimate pn*ductlons. Mr. and Mrs. Maylon will return to Spokane about the first of August from the Blast, where they have spent the summer jn selecting forth¬ coming plays. The first presentation will be August 16.

Tho Mid-State Theater Corporation. op**rated by E. B. Alger and E. B. Ram¬ sey. which now owns six theaters in Illi¬ nois. has acquired the Riviera Theater In Peru, Ill. By October 1 It expects

(Condnitcd on page 34)

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"TMC ART OP tlNOINa NATURALLY"

ISABEL LEONARD voice TEACNCR AND COACH.

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SOPRANO CARRO GREERE Vautftvlll* Sldtlnt Att* •rraM*4 aaB frttmi. Btflanart aeceptU. Stakla. II W. 7IOi BL. Na« Ytrk. Phaaa. Trafaltar 1612.

Carina Mastinelli COLORATURA SOPRANO

Ttachar a( Itallae Matliae. laatraatlaa far Prtfmitaal Artlita la Caaaart aa4

Oaara a S#aclally. Reallacsa Stadia. II W*tt 7f«i at. Na* Varfc.

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AN(XL0 PATRICOLO PIANIST

InatrucUoa. Baeardlac artiat Mlanao ll.leanatt). II W. TtUi at. Nm V«4k

lir Na* Waha-

i

the kelly comedians are hold- c forth at the Royal Theater. Vancou- I U. C.. with (Jeor^ McEwen in

i.ii Ke, supported by the Boston Beauties, lii.s .show is reported to be fllllne tlie ..y.il < very niRht. (jAlti: 1.ASKIN, former manacrer of

By GF.ORGF PIDDISGTON

charm ter leads. He has not <ieseri <1 a man-siztd bt ard. He azures that all and Casey Jones, opens the show with A tabdoni. however, but will be back afrain this will bring back his health and Flower From an Old Bouquet; Mildred wlmi tile season starts. Last season "ruddy” complexion. After a trip like MarkH sings I Need a Garden, while a Claude was with Marshall Walker’s that he won’t need any makeup. dainty toe dance by the Blossom Sisters.

/?cyue. RUSSELL L. (CHICK) KIMBLE Marlon and Maurine Pierce MI'.KDN Ml'RRA\ left Rockford, Til., divulges that he clos* d a very pleasant farther enlivens the number. Pal of Sly

to go to her home in ^uth Sioux Cjty. engagement as straight and ’ character Cradle Day.•; is Jean Singer’s offlerlng; la. She Is returning there to vl.^lt her Irving N. Lewis’ Nifties of t;lara La \ erne sings Somebody Loves sister, Airs. Paul Alahar, who recently lit oeidu ay and <'xpects to sp^'iid a few Sle. assisted by the Star Trio, and became the mother of a baby girl, as an- weeks on the lakt'S before Joining Paul ^J^eat'.ny on Sfe is presented by Clara L,.a noun^ ed in a previous issue of The h.tl^ Alilimar for th** cfiining season on a tour ^ it lie. A radio broadcasting station is board. Miss Murray Uttends to take her ,,f Spieg.-lh. r« Time. • Chick” con- *c®ne of Hermie King’s concert, vacation while In South Sioux City. tinues that the Lewis show closed at the OEOROE "DCTCH” Avn

JOLLY tiRIMIlS closed Alex ijii.-oln Square Theater, Indianapolis, jiIS Bcautu Parade a new musical com bunder s Some Show Revue In Ironio .. ju,y 5. with Mr. Lewis motoring back to edy '^mDanv featuriSy Mae B O. a few weeks ago and at present is x-. u; York states that such men as ‘®^,‘Uring Alae Baxter. In Henderson Kv BDendiiie a short ® tnai suen men as dancer, who, theatrical managers say, is in Henuerson, ivy., si^naiiig a soori -’^,,0 Soon Lewis are the sort that to be the successor of fJild-. ftrav onenea vacat on with his parent.s, Mr. and M s. the nrofession really wor^h while i* la ,'[®y’ iTe Crimes June is also snendlne h. r proiesbion reaiiy worin wniie. at Waldaijiere Park. Erie. Pa., for an vlc-itlon wUh him Jolly Is und^lded as MAROIE .MORC. \N AND HER Blue Indefinite period recently. Teeters and to what ho will do this^coming season Ribbon Belles Aluslcal Comedy Company his beauties replaced the Oem Mu.sical '°S\M B LEWIS writes from*^ his sum- *‘'’® *** their third week playing rotary Comedy Company, which played a two- mer home’In ^st Hampton, L. I . that he 'P Sirackover and week enpgement there. ’ Dutch”, who i-as iust comoleted live new numbers that Norphlet, Ark. The company is reported Just f.nished an engagement with a Hur- will be used in his JJannlight Revue Com- be doing go<>d business, with Dick tig-Seainon Company and ha.s been fea- ii .nv This show go« a Into rehearsal Harrison proilucing the bills and still tured for some time on the Mutual Vulv ’20 and will play on Long Island n'l pleasing the natives. .Miss .Morgan, with Whee’, Is In charge of this company. He summer. Lewis promises to put some her specialties, is going over big. The is rated as one of the leading comedians new Ideas Into the tab. game. company consists of 12 people. Mr. Rose, on tlie Mutual Circuit. Mae Baxter

POP i;\LLAGHER announces the fol- manager of the Rex Theater, El Dorado, came to the show from the famous Herb lowing shows us playing his summer considers It one of the best and cleanest Wiedoft Orchestra and will be the fea- oarks- Jack Gerard’s Whirl of Girls >**tle companies that has ever played his ture dancer with the company. Before Fhil Ott’s Musical Revue. Clark Sisters^ house. tolning Wiedoft she was featured at the Revue, Hoyt’s Revue, Raymond Lewis* CURLY BURNS and his Cute Little Empire Theater. Cleveland, O. Ella Ross Hadio Giritt; OH, French^, Company and Devils Company has made a hit with ” 4 Itip'^^allafrher's Indoor Circus, Pon says radio fans with the establishing of a another prln-

st-ason opentd good for his eight broadcasting station on the stage of the ^ parks in New Kngiand. Lyceum Theater, Canton, O., where the * lead on the Columbia ^

A i^uST CARD from Sylvan Beebe, company is playing a summer engage- affable manager of Beebes Midnits ment. The station broadcasts at 4:30 /'ro/ica, reveals that he and his family and 11:30 p.ro. daily and members of are now In New York combining business the company, together with local talent them in each night at Walda- and pleasure. While supposed to be on a and traveling artists, make up a mo.st mere Ears. vacation. Sylvan is not overlooking the pleasing program. Burns acts as an- 'WHILE PLAYING Wllmer * Vln- opportunity to purchase new wardrobe, nouncer and fills the bill to perfection, s Hippodrome Theater Reading Pa. scenery, script bills and grab a few novel The stunt Is proving a good exploitation of June 22 Linton De ’VVolfe’s Talfc id,as for his productions. feature. Manager Turner said, "^e sLa- the Town Company made such a hit

!{A!.rFT ANi> ROSALIE PENCE closed tlon is one of few portable ones licensed that arrangements were Immediatelv With the Billy Lehr Company at Warren, in the United SUtea to bring the company ™ o . .tnd Miue then have been occupying bE CAREFUL, another lively farce, is summer run. The company opened Its their time by vacationing at Long Beach, the new offering of Will King and his return date July 6 for an indefinite run. Michigan City, Ind. Thev report being musical comedy company at the Palace- This company is now in its 102d consecu- m rt^eipt of an invitation from Alex Hipp., Srattle. King and his clever tive week with only a week and a half plunders, who has his Kozy Kottage at jesters are continuing to draw capacity layoff. Several new faces have been ouukeye Lake, to sp^nd a few days with crowds to the playhouse. Be Careful is added and the company now numbers 22 him and they are going to accept, as staged in the garden of a mountain inn people, and is booked by L. H. Hyatt, of Alex is noted for his role as a genial many highly diverting situations the New York Sun office, and who has host.

IN THE BIRTH column of this Issue will be found the story of Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Seymour, who are the proud li.ir.-nts of a boy, born July 8 at their home. Akron, O. The Seymours have bo-n In tabs, for some time and last Season were with Ed E. Daley’s RiiMnin' U'ild Coni],any on the Columbia Circuit. Mrs. Seynlour was formerly known as l-:ii>thf Rates, "the little girl with the big voice", «

LEO aDdE’S Olympians report artistic and financial success for their engage¬ ment at People’s Theater, Beaumont, T,x.. where they have been for the oast Seven w, eka The roster: Black-Face Ja<k Adair, Red Mack. Leon Harvey, Miller Evans, G. B. .Adkins, Ji>e Alexan¬ der. Haysel Coulter, l>oniia Dale, Marie .'h-Flaln, Slurguret McClain, Catherine White. Viola Keating, Francis Rodg<’rs. Ruth Dale, Mabel Edwards, Emerza Gor¬ don. Corinne Uzzell and Leo Adde.

Pend »t«mp for n*w fre. Dal. Book. dolph StreH. Chleno. lllln.lt.

Violin and Plano (Leader). Tabloid Bos Plnuret. Trari of eiperlence In all IloM. referencea. Addreaa CH.\8. C. OST, csi Hotel. MllMgeville. Georgia.

USED CHORUS WARDROBE Seta of 8 to 18. From leading Broadway produrtlooa. Sold cheaper than you can bits them elaewhere.

N. Y. THEATRICAL COSTUME EXCH.. 317 W. 48th St.. NEW YORK CITY.

WANTED for

GOLDEN 4 LONG’S

BUZZIN’ AROUND CO. Muiical Comedy Feopis In all Ilnaa. Thote doing •pecUltlet glran prefarenca. You muat h. able to read lines, have wardrobe and be ladiet and gentleman. Tbli la a 28-peopU muilcal comedy, plajlos better claw raudaelUs houiea In eltlea. Pend photoa wbicta trill ba ratumed. Addrats M.VX GOLDEN, week July SOtb. Maryland Tbas- Ire, Hagcrstoivn. Md.; week July 37 and lo- deOoltely. Maleatte Tbeatra, HarrUburg. Pa.

WANTED

WANTED— Musical Comedy Tabloid People WANTS A-I Comedian doing Specialty. Plano Leader who ran arrange. Singing and Danrlnc Soubrette, good Singing and Dancing Stater Tram, ten good-looking Chorua Oirla. Send photos, which will be returned. Stale ulary and all In flrit letter. Bcbearsals lUrt Auguat 1. Show opena Auguat 10. AddreM

BILLY ALLEN, 332' Pacific Ava., Atlantic City, N. J.

Dancing Acta. Mualcal Arts. Cbomt Olrlt, Straight Man and Souhretta. Addreaa MY£H'S LAKB PARK, cara Theatre, until July 25th: Fulton Hotel. New York City, week 26tli: Temple Theatre. Geneva, N. T., week Auguat 2. Bebearaali Auguat lOtb.

SPECIAL RATES Young, good-looking Ponies and Show ^irb. / Rehearsals start Jnly 20- Colombia Tbrairr Show opens for run Aagost I. Eleven days rehearsals. Can use 2 GirU for Boxing Bit.

BARNEY GERARD'S FOLLIES OF THE DAY. Columbu Theater BuHdins. New York City

SEASON’S PRINTING SCRIPT BILLS

Large Charsetar Feature Comte, itately (^rarter Woman with Singing Specialties. Soubrette with dramatic ex¬ perience who ran ting tnd dance. Ingenue Prim., with dramatic experlenrr. Straight Man, baritone voice, doa¬ ble Quartet; Singing. Danelng Juvenile Light Comedian. Lyric Tenor, double Quartet: Working Crew, double Ptrta: 12 Feature Daneeri: mint be young, for Chorus. Rrhearsalt middle August. Stite whst yeo cin do snd ailary In Hrst letter. KILROY 4 BRITTON PRODUCTIONS. Will Kllrey, MtMt«r-Olraeter, 1416 City HaN Seuare Bulldiag. Chlcifs. Illlaels.

THEATRICAL

LINTON DE WOLFE STQCW HIPPODROME THEATRE, READING, PA., WANTS

llifh-rUtf Muilral Comedy Talent In all 1in«i, for tummer and regular araiDn. Al^ two (2) clrrer Comedl- anfi with 8{hmliltles. atrony enouch to fraturo. Errontrir, Dutch, Jew or Irtth; General Huslrwaa Man capable nf handllnff Ch.tra(icr Comedy. I. A. men preferred Must hare food TOicca (ct Quartette and know haroxiny. Yomi, ArrKARANCK, r>:R5*ONAMTT. ABII.ITY, SINGING VOICE ANT> WARDROBE VERY ESSEN* TI.\L. Sent! late ph^foa and procrama. which will be returned. State full particulars and aalary in llrat let¬ ter Klenc'r Hite, F:«ye Hammi nd, .\l TV Clerq and Mike Chaikin, write. P. S —Will buy Prmluctloo Ward- rtihe. Mii^t be allka and aatlns and In flrat*elaaa rondltlon. norelty an«t parade gowna with head gcan, not leas than ten to ■ acL .Also drape and dye Scenery. Must he cheap for cash.

LOWEST PRICES. HIGH- GRADE WORK. PROMPT SERVICE ON DATES. HER¬ ALDS. TACK CARDS, TYPE POSTERS. ETC

To Musical Comedy and Min¬ strel Shows—We have a nice line of Stock Paper to offer you.

WRITE US NOW

BERT SMITH ATTRACTIONS WANT

Kight medium ChorUtrr* fnr gtoek datrg. Rummer ulary Iwenty-flr,: ua.on, thirty. Top Tenor and I.e.id Ringer. Lead Singer muat do tpeelalty. Two Singing and Danelng Roubrettra; two Ingrnue Prim*: tHu Specialty Team*. HIx male Dmiwra to work cliuru* In thtrty-Hve people attraction atock. Featured bluei linger. All people mu.l be rounc. good apocarame and have full line of mi>dero wardruba. State what you ran and will do. Photo, returned proiuplly. tvire or write

BERT SMITH. Eeigrete Theatre. Denver. Cel. Bert Smith Mutlral Stoek Show, at Rmprru. Omaha, and Walnut. Loutivllle. Ky.. coming aeatoo.

/(■'<» /'nJd. e'd. /i>rf.,'r Ci.iaitf . Gn^itle imptrionstot with s mssxo-ton- fra/fo poirr. who will be known in lab.

ihu aggaon oa “Fathion De La.xt". Torfd hat tome very elaborate yowm that he will thou> this coming isesoa.

5j Hcrk To Address Labor Meeting

^ A. F. of L. Invites President of Mutual Burlesque Association

To Speak at State Con¬ vention in Syracuse

Nf'w York. July 18.—President T. H. the Mutual UurleHqiie Assn. |al

tioii, has been invited to address the Kt.iic eonveiitiDn of the American Federation of Labor, to bo held in Syracuse h.-m month. Wtlh Mr. Ilerk's acceptance an nt).soIut< ly new phase of the relation¬ ship exi.'^tinK between labor and the the- atrlcal bu.sine.^'s is established. This i.s the lirst liftance where organized labor has evidenced a liking for any p*‘rson prominent in theatrical management. In fact it K<*eH further than mere ‘‘likinK ’ It evidences an absolute trust in the views and ideas of Mr. Herk toward labor. To those In the theatrical busi- ne.‘\s Mr. Herk's attitude has never b< e i a niatti r of guess work. He has always stood firmly for labor and its rights. P.nt the surprising feature of the invita¬ tion Is the fact that labor In the open demonstrates Its friendship for Mr. Herk and confers upon him the added honor

I of recognizing him as Its friend. While no inkling has been given an to the exact topic of Mr. Herk’s addre.ss. his

I friends believe he will take occasion to emphasize his well-known precepts of mutuality that have worketV out so well in his administration of the affairs of the Mutual Burlesque Association and brought It to Us present splendid promi¬ nence and stability.

Conducted by ALFRED NELSON

(Communicationt to 1560 Broadway, New York, N. Y.)

MARION O’NEILL

SAM (POOL) LEWIS’ BENEFIT IS SUCCESS

Nets a $5,019 Relief Fund—Performers Tendered a Vote of Thanks by the Grand Street Boys’ Association and The Burlesque

Club for Participation

New YORK, July 18.—When the (Irand Street Boys’ Association in co-operation with the Burlesque Club decided on a testimonial benefit for the relief of

Sam (I’ooH Lewis and his famMy, during Sam’s confinement at home, suffering

from a stroke of paralysis, they were confronted with the necessity of procuring the use of a theater sulTiciently well known and |)opiilar to attract patronage, and let It be said to the credit of Sam A. Scribner, pre^'ident and general manager of the Columbia Amusement Company, controlling the Columbia Theater, that he

donated the use of that theater with a request that it be tendered gratis. Including

the services of all attaches. Rules and regulations of the American current of volcanic eruptive possibilities

Federation of Musicians prohibited Mu- that may develop Into something ere the sical Director Hughey Shubert and his close of next season, orchestra from donating their services as musicians, but they made up for that loss by their individual and collective pur¬ chase of tickets for the benefit. ... .. ......

The stage mechanics did their bit,along thru a routine of character smi somewhat different lines, for after being dancing numbers, paid, according to the rules and regula ' • ... tions of the International Alliance * ______ Stage Employees and Projectionists, they terlzation, their hi made a kickback to the relief fund of unison in dancing. their entire earnings. C.

All other attaches of the theater, from tlie students. Manager Fred M. MeCloy to Stage Door¬ man Ralph Mollni, willingly donated their services.

When Hughey Shubert’s comduded their overture there were many vacant seats and many audible expres¬ sions of disappointment were heard, but by nine o’clock the latecomers made a creditable appearance.

Loney Haskell, in an oratorical address to the audience, paid a glowing tribute to The total receipts from sale of tickets Lewis and what he had done for theat- and individual donations prior to the per- rlcals and sports In the past, and a formance and during the intermission at tribute to Sara’s st-lf-s.-icrlficlng wife in the Columbia amounted to $5,01 il. her attendance to him in his confinement. The relief fund will enable Mrs. Lewis likewise a tribute to those participating to maintain their apartment and continue on th6 stage and patrons out front, her personal and medical attendance to Loney then Introduced Joe Wilton as Sam for some time to come.

The Gray Family The Gray Family of six attractive and

Lilented juvenile boys and girls went * J.iging and

_„ _ Their frequen- change of characterizations with quick change

of of costumes for their individual charac- ly in singing and

_ _ . _.demented by real dramatic acting, reflects great credit on

Alice Lawlor Alice Lawlor evidences the fact that

harmonists finally convinced her manager that she is far more personally attractive and effective in short skirts than in those Little Marion is a native New York* r form-concealing long drape gowns that who_ recejved_ her early education in the rob one of youthful appearance. ---l.,.

Total Receipts

A pertonally attractive fatt-Uepping tir>g~ ing and dancing toabret with Dr. Sam Mottit’ "Stepping Along" Company on the Mutual Circuit.

New York. July 18.—As reported in a recently published issue. Sam A. Scribner, p^resldent and general manager of the Columbia Amusement Company, was bringing much influential pres.siire to bear upon Dave Marlon In an effort to presuade Marlon to ignore an offer of

Started as Amatrnr, Graduated to Chorus and $2,000 weekly for a vaudeville act. In Now Has Been Engaged as Soobret preference to a continuance as producing

® * tnhnager and principal player in a Columbia Circuit ahow next season.

Cp to a wr-ek ago ye scribe stood ready and willing to bet Marion a Style Grosner Hat that Scribner would win. .-..1 had Marlon accepted the bet we would have lost, for during the past week Marion advised his former business man¬ ager, Izzy Grots, and his (for many years) agent. Nat (Baron) Golden, to srek other engagements and followed that with the -sale of last season’s equip¬ ment of The Dove Meuion’t Own SMoic.

Oldiimm Dropping Out With the resignation of J. Herbert

Mack of the presidency of the Columbia rvesey Amusement Company and the retirement

_'amily of "o many old-time producers of Colum- where she Circuit shows, Scrib'ier finds It hard

Marion O’Neill

public schools, singing and dancing in¬ structions from private tutors. .\n amateur in church entertainments and amateur contestant in local vaudeville theaters, she became sufficiently profi¬

cient to warrant her appearance In Giis Hill’s Naughty Naughty Musical Comedy Company, which toured the New England States, and Nat Field’s Hanky-Panky tab. shows touring the Middle West and South.

Having a pleasing personality, backed with p<p. talent and ability In singing and dancing. Miss O’Neill found her way Into burlesque with the John Fenn; Burlesque Stock Company at the I

Bob Carney and Leona Earle, former Theater, Rochester. N. Y , . - - ----— - featured principals of Columbia Circuit appeared for 53 consecuthe weeks. m keep control of the few oldtimers re- burle.sque, now in an act of their own on Shortly after her engagement at miuning on the circuit, the Loew Time, played the American Rochester Marion met and married Max Dave Marlon’s exit as a producing ■Theater, New York, recently to re- Coleman, for many years cofeatured with manag*T and principal player has started £eated encores at every performance. Jules Howard in Morris & Bernard’s aduitlonal discussion and debates among

eona’s hysterical manhandling of Bob attractions. producers and principals as to what the was a wow. After a tour of the various vaudeville future holds for them in Columbia Bur-

Joe Marks, former featured principal of circuits as a single Miss O’Neill returned le.sque. "Uncle” Bill Campbell’s Rose Sydell’s to her first love In Jake Levine’s There Is a perceptible lessening of London Belles, has signed a three-year Academy Theater Burlesque Stock, confidence In Scribner and his ability to contract with the U. B. O.. under the Buffalo. N. Y., at the termination of hold the oldtimers In line until the direction of Charles Allen of the Ben- which engagement she joined her husband younger operators evidence their ability tham Offices. Morris St Bernard’s Step Alcmg as a to produce end present shows up to the

Joe and friend wife have Just closed chorister and specialist, and progressed former standard of Columbia Burlesque, an extended season of vaudeville to sufficiently with her talent and ability to thereby holding the circuit Intact, for It’s rusticate at their summer camp Lake warrant her being engaged by Dr. Sam conceded by one and all alike “that a Hopatcong, until their reopening August Morris as singing and dancing soubret chain is only as strong as Its weakest 2>j for the coming season In Morris’ fttrp link," and there are many weak links

Walter (Boob) McManus Pat Kearney, Along Company on the Mutual Circuit. In the Columbia Circuit that presage Jim McCauley and Ed Ctoldle, late of 1 I - calamity for producers and principals Ben Levine’s Garden Theater Stock bur- IfCnC LC3ry next season. lesquers at Buffalo are filling 1" their - (b«oii) Golden. mid.summer layoff by playing vaudeville "Used To Play on the Stasc" m v u .. w i- dates In and around Buffalo for the io riayjOT lue oiage Nat (Baron) Golden has b«'en closely National Vaudeville Exchange of that vorV Identified with the Dave Marlon shows ~ifv New York. July 18.-—Irene Leary, last on the Columbia Circuit for the past 1j

Eddie Welch is now In the Harrv Cole- . •f/'ding prima donna years, and Marton'a decision not to man act. entitled Lore o« 7«, by A^lliiam wHh Uhe'’'d{dmairTRms"^fo? ®P^™te on the Columbia Circuit next K. Wells, being booked solid for 47 UL®!. s^.son brought to the eyes of the weeks over the U B O Time season in Peex-a-Boo, entrained “Baron” on receipt of Marion a letter

Joseph K. Watson and Company, in- advising him to seek another engage- eluding Abe Gore, Hebrew comlque, and yiliiartpinMn pa ’ willow Grove, niynt. But the tears turn.>d to smilw Adji T^tim leadine ladv-nrima donna rniian^*ipnia. Ka. ^ „ wlion a later rommunicatinn advised the heading ^'n lg-neonle vaudeville r .""d Irene l^lng Billboard fans “n.iron” fhat Marlon, in appreciation of cloV^d th^l? engl^ement fn Springfitw: ^^kly trips to the park at his assistance In days gone by. was ten- Mas« .lulV 11 for a much-needed rest In Willow Grove to get her Bmimard. and d.-rlng him the gift of a beautiful prena’ration for their on oue occasion recently they were sold nn.ouslne and on top of that Maurice Au^t reopening in ^ and Irene was diseorisol.ite unt c,.,,n advised the "nkron- to write his

B iy Reed and Lou Dothers. well- in the small o^.n ticket as agent In advance of Cain knowm dancing juv^lle sii-clalists In ^own nt Hnthnrn en route home, she Davenport’s rt. K. fthaw With Harry htirleHnup active of a /tuioonra. , . ^ ,* .a. for nrxt aeamin

Ihe HTfeVs-'rniom had a tryout of ?heir iriSfh a^mn'T^Xe In new act for vaudeville at the Sam (Pool) Sxcl^hned -”r>^ Tu"'I. Lewis Testimonial Benefit at the Col.im- v" , w^Xuwin tl^ “"d Meyer Harris bia Theater and made sufficiently gor^l J";,' ile shonkee^r renll«5 • bet Th’*^ to warrant Kddie .Smith, of the Mark Did v?.u iitPd to nF.C^o'n the stage* n-.. «* j.

fir **^****'* Everyone ’round here who used to play Billy Koud t booking over the u. B. O. Time. stac#* cf'tw fUfthoar/f.^t h^re. Sav, -^—

do vou know the RogersT’ rb« Evraiai" To Irene the story was siifflelently _____ . •

good to he narrated on Cnlumhln Comer. York. July 18.—Billy Koud. the

.. . . . ("It.c T- enterprising producer of musical num- slnging. talking and dancing act. in one. Xew York. July 18.—There are two vjUS riJI^ IS 1 66VCa b<*rs and danilng ensemblea for the suppi^mentfn by an interior set Bob Valr.skas In burh^otie. but only one of " Olympic Stock <V>mpfiny nnd OoliimbI« Cfrney ^ the booking agent, with 20 or Hpecializing In producing munUra! Cleveland. July 1^.—Flaig. romedv circuit hHowk, Incltidlng Oum HIITe muni* more floofers seeking engagements, numbers and dancing ensemble.s, and If's prodiuer anrl cliaracter-stralghtman for cal comedies, has found siiffl< lent time Th* e|oje of the act was a clever bur- Dancing Valeska who has beep engag'd »he S W Manbelm stfwk compun.v. Is to produce and present the Billy Noun leaii*-e on Col-or-nm-bia Burlesque, in hy .Jacobs & Jermon to put on the danc- p'-ev'-d over an article that app'-ared In Oiris nf the Kveni^ rt'vue at Ai ^ Vh.’ih the ‘■Hoofers”\ made a bla* k-out jpg ensembles for their Step This Wmi a tti<:iirl<al journal (not Tin ftillUnnrd'i T.’ivern Brooklyn. The cast Incliioe' thaiige from white to black to meet the show on the Columbia Circuit next s«’a- to the effect that he was married r#’c<'nlly Mazle Davis. Katherine Otto. Lu«w Del! requirements of the circuit. This was a son. Valeska Is also branching out In In HiIh city. Gus is emphatic In his Tom Connell. Rllly Reed. Thelma fast and funny bit of burlesquing on th« vaudeville by producing special dancing denis I and says that there Is no founda- Leonard and 10 steppers, with music bV part of the boys, but it carried an under- numbers for big-tims acta. tion for the report. Bert Mulvey’t Tavern Orchestra.

Burlesquers in Vaude,

Dancing Valeska

THc Billboara 33 July 25. 1925

Columbia Circuit

Piodaccrs Continne Engaging PrincipaU

,N>w York. July 18.—Columbia Circuit nroducf-rK In untlclpation of the releuxe for publication of the op«nlna date and roiitinK of NhowB over the clmiit f<jr next season continue to enaaRe prlncipalii.

“Monkey Shine*’’

\rtliur Harris, franchlse-operatlng pro- dm ina maiiaRer of .WoiiA,»ji/ Shims, has re-enpnKed George Shelton and Al Tyler ii« lomiuues and engaged Bert Hyan, (itraiKhtman; Helen Kennedy, leading litdv-prima donna; May M.vere, Ingenue; Irene Shea, aoubret; Lloyd Pedderlcg. eharai-tera and stage mana^r, and Mike Zelanko, musical director. The executive i-tart includes: Arthur Harris, manager; Oharhs (Kid) Koster, agent; Phil Helm, cariM-nter; I'kl Gordon, electrician. Juve¬ nile and prope to fill.

“Powder Paff Frolic'* Arthur Pearson, franchise-operating

pnidming manager of J’owtier ruff hntlu-, a new show for the circuit next Mason, has engaged George Broadhurst and Charlie Abot. comlques; Eddie Brls- land. stralghtman; Mina Bernard, houhret; the Hemley Sisters and Addie Clifford, also a European novelty act. im- portid by Leo Fitzgerald. Pearson has not as yet engaged his executive staff.

“O. K. With Harry Stepp*’’

Cain & Davenport, franchise-holding producing managers, have re-engaged Harr” Steppe as featured comlque, al.>‘o Chvnev Martin. Vic Casmore Carmen Sisters and George McClelland. Others encaged include Adele <^ouId and the Harris Twins, with Harry Spagnola as mii'ieal director. Tlie exe<-utlve staff inilmi.s; Maurice Cain, manager; Nat iBaron) Golden, agent; Dick Simmon, carpenter; Henry McMInn. props, and Hugh Galvin, electrician.

“P«*k-j-Boo’’ L'mi Sidman. manager of Brother Dave

Sidnian's Pemk-a-Boo Company, has Mgned up JulUt Gifford aa prima donna of Peek-a-Boo.

“Rarin* To Go” Ed E Daley, franchise-operating man¬

ager of /farin' To Oo, haa engaged Ethel Edward.s.

Jo* Wiltoa’i “Girl Clab” Joe Wilton has engaged Wallace Jack¬

son. the ec<entrlc sunflower" dancing MNi'lallst. for Wilton’s Oirl Club (Com¬ pany.

“Jack R*id’( Black aad Wbit* R*vat” Jack Reid has engaged Harry Hepner,

Hebrew comlque, for his Black and ll’klte /ferae.

“Ab« RfynoMt aad HU Gaag” Lorraine and Re>-nolds have engaged

Frank Nulty, character-atralghtman. for Abe Reynolda and His Oang Company.

Jacobi B JermoB Jacobs ft Jermon have engaged Jean

Bodeni as soubret for their show fea¬ turing Billy Arlington.

Empire Theater Charlie Foreman, formerly manager

of Bam«’y Gerard a shows, the newly appointed manager of the Empire Thea¬ ter, Brooklyn, hae engaged James tBiiti-h) Shelly, formerly with the Jacobs k Jermon shows, at present Sir Grand Knight of the Mltlte Jacket Mixologists at tiie Terminal Hotel. Coney Island, as one of the stage crew at the Empire next season. ,

“Step on It” Mannie Rosenthal, franchise-operating

producing manager of Step om It for next season, has engaged NIblo and Spencer to be featured, supported bv Marty S«a- nion and Tenny Hilaon. In Step on It.

Carol and Ring

..New York. July 18.—Lora Carol, of me team Of Carol and Ring, with Peck & Kolb’s Hippiip Hop Company on the Columbia Circuit last season, communi¬ cates from Melfort. Sa.>.k.. that she fell from a bridge re«>ently and sustained painful Injuries, but is now sufTlclently recovered to warrant her taking a vaca¬ tion with Mr. Ring In Canada for the summer and,'Incidentally, breaking In a new act, titled Husiral Funaticn, Ring Is also at work preparing for the pro¬ duction and presentation of his new musical comedy Thn Last Musketeer, for the Dominion Circuit next season.

Circuit Includes Worcester

Motsil Show* To Give Daily Maiinte* aad

Three Nightly Perfotmance*

t\ orcestcr. Ma.ss., has been added to tho circuit of the Mutual Burlesque Asaor'la- |ion According to the terms of a con¬ tract entered into between the association lUft George Bowley, manager of the Worcester Theater. Mutual ahows will P'.iv Thursday, Friday and Haturday of each week. .Matinees will be given dally. A program of hlgh-<’lass pictures will be presented the first three nights of each v<ek. The addition of Worcester to the MiittiHl Circuit will probably result In lengthening the season a full week, for ’isveral olties are available aa one or two-

■*■*><*■ that may easily be piayed to fill out a week.

Wanted Wanted -FOR-

JOE WILTON’S GIRL CLUB A COLUMBIA ATTRACTION

people in all LINESy—CHORUS GIRLS—will give you ample opportunity to advance your*elf into a pciacipal role if yon bave'tb* talent and ability to make good.

APPLY TO

ZIMAN and WILTON OFFICE

405 Columbia Theatre Bldg., New York

CALL CALL CALL CALL All People Engaged for Irons & damage’s Columbia Circuit Attrac¬

tions, Mutt and Jeff Company and Gay Old Time Company (FOkMENLY “TOWN SCANDALS')

gEPORT FOR REHEARSALS AS FOLLOWS: "VI TT A.Np JKKr" rOMP.t.NT report Monda* 11 a at Jaly *7, HUr and Uartar Theatre Chliaxo. III. “GAT OLD TI.MK” COMPANY report Mondav’ 11 a m ’ AufUit 3. MBa Ptara. WANTED—Youni. 'ho*!. Tnp la'lariel aud •leei>*ri paid. Affcnowledge call. WARREN B. rjtONS, Hajraiarliet Theatra, Chlcafa, Ml

Tabloids (Coutinued /rom pa^e 31)

yond number that she played at the two houses with her brother Al. Miss Bridge still clings to her old-maid characters to a great degree knd she is very funny In that type of '-ork. Her company In¬ cludes the California Quartet, succesaors to the old Steinway Four, so popular when Al and Lole were playing together. Scotty McKay, widely known here. Is a member of the quartet, as also are Tom Griflln, Jack Parsons and Jerry Cox.”

JOE TRAl'B. a promLsing young Juve¬ nile. has closed a very successful season with the L<lcht ft Gardner Smile* Com¬ pany at Lansing. Mich. During the Ifi weeks that Joe was with the show he scored heavily with his dancing special¬ ties, doing a fast buck and wing and a bhuiBe dan»e, the latter In cork. Altho he has received several lucrative offers to Join big shows, Joe is undecided as to what he will do and at the present time is In Baltimore. Md., spending a vacation with his brother, Jess Mack, and Dave Edell, the two boys who are known as the Harmony Buge.

CHET UMPLEBY writes that In the July 18 issue of The Billboard, In the tabloid oolumn. there appeared a reader headed “Allen’s Varietic* o/ 1926'’. In which there was an error concerning him, and someone must have sent the story in wrong. The reader stated that Chet was doing black-face and female characters. Chet wishes to announce that he was doing blackface, straights and a wench and does not want anyone to think he was doing female Impersonations. Chet informs that the Allen attraction closed suddenly at Vincennes. Ind., owing to lack of business. Chet Is no longer In the tab. g.ame. as he Is now In vaudeville doing straights *0 Tony (Push ’Em I’p) Moreno, where they are booked sol id r for the coming season over the Keith and Orpheum circuits.

ED^”rHE CARSON, late of Bill Letcht’s Teddp Bear Oiris and Jack Crawford’s show, has put her own com¬ pany In the Seldman Theater, B;iltlmore, replacing Harry (Fields) Katx and hla company, according to reports from Billy Cavanaugh. In Miss Carson’s roster are such local favorites as Johnny and Mina Hughes, who besides doing their other work double saxophones, and Billy ('avanaugh. Miss Carson’s partner. All of the above were on the Lelcht show on the Splegelberg Time. Miss Carson Is purported to be the first woman In Baltimore tabdom to head her own show. Besides her work with the Lovrmakrra on the Mutual Wheel and her tab. ex¬ perience with Charles B^-ngar, Bill Lelcht and Jack (Crawford, she Is a trick and fancy roller skater of note, she being the girl who last summer, aceompanied by Marvin Moore and Harry Fields. skatPd from Cincinnati to Baltimore via New York, covering the entire distance In 23 days. She also holds local skating laurela Others In the cast are Peggy Dellevie, Margaret Beas and three girls. Manager Seldman has engaged Miss Car- son and her company for an Indeflnite period. The Seinman and the Clover, where Jim Dailey and his crowd still hold forth, are the only local theaters running. • AUTHUR STONE relates that at Dal¬ ton’s Broadway Theater. Los • igeles, Calif., Manager Mi-Convllle Is llll on deck and wearing his usual smile and reports business ns good as can be ex- IM‘cted In view of the. recent hot weather and earthquake scared) Producer George Clark is again putting on good shows, using all script*. When one considers that he has been so long installed at this theater he Is to be congratulatfMl not only as a producer bttt as a character comedian with few equals. Bob Biiri-h. an oldtimer, still continues as character man. Lou Johnson, a straight man of the Juvenile type, still continues to please the audiences with hie voice. (Jeorge Cramp, b tenor, wall known in teb. otr-

aea. also does well playing bits. Fern Emmett Roquemore haa come to the fore recently aa a character comedienne, get¬ ting all there is out of her parts and

her numbers In ma.sterly style. Madeline King, a sweet-looking ingenue

type, speaks lines nicely and ^as a pleasing personality. She dre.s^jes well and seems to be quite a favofite in the.se parts. Marion Dnughis and Laura Martens, two of the choristers who lead numbers, are well worthy of a P “ the principals. They are to he hlfmly commended on everything they do. •Grover Frankie is still producing numl»*'rs in hib own masterly way and is an artist in this class of work. The Broadway Four, a quartet of harmony singers, comprising George Crump. Vin¬ cent Marquise, Charlie Alulcahy and Ted DunR, get all there is out of their num¬ bers’and judging by the applause evi¬ dently plea.se tl» patrons. Al Berube and ’ HLs Seven Broadway Syncopators (generally known as the Seven Thieves), Occupy the stage before the musical com-

® band of no mean ability. The offering this week. Wo Tvonf a Divorce, was specially written for Mr. Clark and is full of laughs. The musical numbers are all well received, t^lng well staged and dressed. While on the subject of wardrobe a word of praise Is due to the designer. Bill Saunders, who Is an adept at the designing of distinc¬ tive wardrobe. The work of the chorus Is good thruout. They dress and work well.* One feature of the production at this theater is the wonderful co-op< ration accorded by everyone concerned, which Is apparent thruout the perform.-ince.

THE SAH.ARA COMPANY reopened the Victoria Theater, Wheeling, W. Va., July: 18, with the production of that namft Coming there from an unusiiallv succfesful six-week run at Philadelphia and Ij Youngstown, the Sahara Plaprrs hav^^earned, the right to be considered amo’^ the distinctly better class of mu¬ sical <comedy companies. The organiza¬ tion Is the Edgewood Productions. Inc., but Is popularly known as Sahara be- cauf. of its outstanding successes in the pres itation of this piece. It boasts of two utstandlng comedy hits. One is the Impi* ement scene In which the Sheik, play 1 by Ben West, throws about 20 knlv' s from a distance of 30 feet, com-

Incasing the form of Baltimore, the ’ilack-face comedian, impersonated by Bill I Wyse; the other 1* the decidedly orlg lal taxicab scene. In which Billy Wys' is the chauffeur, and Mr. Powell, as t, e wealthy delicatessan store owner. Is tl ? fare. There are SO people in the chorus and cast of the production. In¬ cluded In the group are Halton Powell, comedian: Pauline 'Thomas, prima donna; RItal Lawrence, Ingenue; Ivy Bowman, chameters; Harry Rollins, Juvenile; Paul Johnston, straight; Billy Wyse, second comic; Fred Bishop, lyric tenor, and Danny Montgomery, the pint-sized come¬ dian. Mont Gray does the heavies. Added attractions are found In the personalities of the Ragsdale Sisters. Marcia Loesser, who specializes in dancing, appears In *p»'('ialty features. There are 14 clever, gix)^-Iooking and talented chorus girls In the org.anizatlon. The company will change twice weekly and It is expected that it will sta.v in Wheeling for the balan<'e of the summer. The summer re¬ modeling and ^'decorating of the V’ic- toria was hur?led along so that the opeMpg date would not be delayed.

•»UiiNTAL AI'DIENCES like Mc- CalWridge Players” is the heading from a »rfolk. Va., Mper which recentiv caught our eyes. The article goes on to state: “The show business Is a big ganrible. as It Is difllcult to guess what, the public wants. Winning guesses mean wealth and bum ones the road to pov. rty Well, It seems that the producers of th*' MoCall-Bridge Players nr** good guessers and as a result are hacking In the sun¬ shine of prosjH-rlty. judging froin the siz*- of the audience at the supper show at the Colonial last evening and the em¬ phatic approval aooordad Sawdutt

Parents. Tlie hill Is a farce comedv witn quite a nunih*“r of sotig.v and sp< cialttes from the i tioru.''. liUt-rsii^-rscd .nt just tin- right moiii'-nl. Tie- d'oru.s (laiu.-*-s won¬ derfully well in •-nst-iiii)!*' and contain.^ a numb«'r of gmnl while the other-- are ph-using. The cast nn-rit.s enthusias¬ tic prai.ee. Al Bridge, the principal come¬ dian. has a role that is a big wow. He 1.-! good for a laugh every minute, but generously shares the fun with the other.s. He has a personality that makes you like him. and he i.s a thoro actor and showman. Other outstanding members of the i-ompany who lift their work up to a high plane are Beulah Hayes, a eh ver actress and singer as well, her r*-ndition of Song of Love being an enjoyable part of the show. Dorothy Woodward, 11)0 per cent p«-p and iiersonality. plus bubbling youth and enthusiasm, for her work is sph-ndid and is sure to be a favorite with Colonial patrons. As a character woman Nelda (Jibson has seldom been equaled on a local stage, her Impersonation of an old maid pro¬ prietor of a boarding house being re¬ markably reall-stic. Clarence Wurdig and Walter Wright create quite a lot of fun with their roles. The Lyric Four Quartet was well liked, getting flocks of applause at the conclusion of every number. The scenery is nfuv and arti.sttc and all of the sta^e effects show careful planning and lavi.'h use of money. The costume* are bright and pleasing to the eye. and everything about the show reflects the effort cf the producers to give a real high-class entertainment, and It is the general consensus of opinion that they nave succeeH* d and that the McCall- Bridge Players are sure of a successful summer run.’’ The show will alternate one week each at Richmond and Norfolk.

Rl’TH nR.\DY’S Patent-Lsathcr GMa are now In their fifth week of an In- d- finite engagement at the Strand ‘Thea¬ ter, Halifax. N. S., and are packing them In at all performance*. This «how was originally an eight-people tabloid that worked for 60 consecutive weeks in New Engkind territory, but finally grew to a 20-people organization, which makes It one of the strongest In that territory. The show has specialties galore. Special mention must be given to the chorus, as every one does Individual specialties. The cast: Steve Mills, eccentric comedian: Madeline Boland, prima donna; G'orge Brown, straight; Lester Leach, juvenile; Ruth Grady, soubret; Wentworth and Muller, specialty dancers; Vardo and Kinney, wizards of the accordion and violin; Charles Colley, piano specialties; the famous Patent-Leather chorus, Helen •Thompson, Lillian Brushotte. Catharine Egan. Marie Jansen, Virginia Truman. Loul.se Thompson, Dorothy Knight and Dorothy Ben.son. The choms I* produced by Ruth Grady and the show 1* produced by Steve Mill.s. Charles Colley Is mu¬ sical director and Mrs. B. Grady man¬ ager. The company also carries ph nty of wardrobe, 8p*‘cial scenery and elec¬ trical effects. 'The .show Is booked into St. John, N. B., Immediately following the termination of the engagement In Halifax. A clipping from a local paper prai.ses the show highly: “A bill in which every member of the company Is seen or heard at his or her best, the favorlta bill of the members of tho company them- eelves, is now being offered by Ruth Grady’s Patent-Leather Girls at Acker’s Strand Theater. It Is doubtful whetbsr any musical company has recelvt'd a more generous vote of approval from local theatergoers than this aggregaflon of merrymakers. The bill is an excellent one, containing a bit of every kind of cl* an, wholesome entertainment that will meet with the approval of the most ex¬ acting Strand patron. It Is brimful of pt-p, has lots of variety and those who fall to attend will miss one of the best shows the troupe presents. While the entire personnel of the company has come in for much favorable comment since Its opening here, not a small share of these words of praise has b«en accorded the girls in the line. Without fear of criticism it can be said that the choma of the Patent-Leather Girls’ Company is the most talented, moat gorgeously cos¬ tumed and most attractive that has ap¬ peared In Halifax. Steve Mills and Ml< key Flvnn, the company’s two comedy dispensers,' are working at full capacity In the bill now playing and are handing out many a hearty laugh. Mills gives a musical specialty that's a scream, while Flynn Is seen at the height of his fame In a ’’iM'drnom’’ bit with George Brown, the straight man. Helen Thompeon. blond chorus member, occupies a feature position In the bill In the way of a skip¬ ping-dance specialty and Is a-'orded hearty applause. Lester I.,each. juvenile, assisted by Dorothy Knight. Louise Thompson. Ruth Grady and D .rothy Benson, has an attractive numlter. A pl.'aslng violin specialty is given by JuHe Butler. Wentworth and Mullen are fea¬ tured In a tango dance number for which they are heartily applauded.”

WILLIAM F. ADER THE THEATRICAL LAWYER

11 Sooth Li Salle Street. CHICAGO.

ORIENTAL GIRLS tilett# UTl*. hr-i.led hrcaWpleefi. headdreu and ■I* lit If*. Men'j Hindu, fomplete new detica. 00 Lidlea’ beautiful beaded Haaailaa DrritM. UeU. beadpiace. romplete, tll.O*.

aTam aw ana w m . n

selves up till next spring and. In fact, the at Southampton. The V. A. F thru Srala till liie t nd of There was a Harry Marlow, of the V. A. B. f’, took < la use In the pact that should it happen an Interest In the case and got the mrnilt that any program carried more than 60 for the working of the Holborn Einnire per cent of foreign act.s that the balance the 13th. should be redressed in favor of the Why do tiermans the next month, or within a A.NTI-/ jv-riod of six months. Even this is now found impossible, hence the coming of ij,,., the Germans. In fact, their mission was to see If the V. A. F. would heli) the working of the p.act by a.'^kiiig British performers to postpone their ccmtracts if requested to do SO by the 1. A. L,. The V. A. F. said they were established to protect contracts and not to break them, hut they would certainly explain to tlwir menihers the German vauoeville situa* tion and suggest that British aits, wlierever piissible, should help by post¬ poning German dates.

London’s Lnna Park

\\Ti.at with the V. A F. scheme and now the Luna Bark In Tottenham Court road the V. A. F. ottice is working at top pressure. The Middlesex Hospital is in a bad financial way and scltemes are being evolved to raise money to help it. t'ne of the.se concerned the vac

ACTORS' EOUm ASSOCIATION ^ .fSn, -■ ItHtieteBOlpac. IW - MUCIMUtr nmiBIWOOWH, IW «■ »ByCIMi»»f

MulKTUMO -. rcim tniWK.Str'*>n - OBun suwun, Ak Ve

CHICAGO £*"»»• CipKWa'fli? NEW N'ORK SAHreAHClSCOCH-cf-.WA-eS - --5,*,, io5«((Lt5 i here 8 no rea-

are all against • -- J'filclals realize

that tliere are scores of British acts in Anierlea, but since you tightened up your immigration l:i,W8 last yeax the two goveriiMient.s have been at loggerheads and the unfortunate actors are caught in the wheels.

Frankie Orth is still sore at his treat¬ ment in Bi rlln and he had a long inter¬ view with Konorah, of the I. A. L.. when he was in London last week. Frankie Is also sure with Kutiorah for an article he wrote about a statement Frankie is alleged to liave made about the I. A L and an organized opposition against Ann Codee.

Patsy Loftu.s, cousin of 'ecilia Loftus is doing verv nicely again on this .side and we caught her the other night at the Victoria Palace. Patsy has iinpiuved

nt sp.ice with her American trip. Sir Omvald .Stoll ml. Piet is her nnele.

tTI'? Barry Lupino has made an announce- .'“'te AiIi *'* "ews is terrible. After t illv . Christmas, or after the pantomime hosnital fini-^hes. there will be none of the sal Vries *''» members of tlie Luplno family in nd It is Wallace Lupino and I.upino onsistine have reiiewad their engagements in de'ntnllv -^'uerlca indefinitely, while .Mark Lupino ind it Is Karry Lupino and Stanley Lupino have he used Hiade arrangements for appearances out-

mfin^to a stones Harvard. Holt and Kendrick, de.spite certainly rumors of cancellation of their time in ' act will Germany, have a route there for the

next nine months, most of which has been rebookings.

Ryan and Burke have again returned Aunovea to Germany and. in fact, most of our

ir didn t good specialty acts are fixed up for to stay work in Central Europe. The next few to have days look like exciting ones as far as

[ton man things are concerned, as the German* seem to be very desperate In their ideas as to their own unemployment.

Norman Long with A Song, a Smile •ETSS and a Piano, is one of the newest acts Sr S to vaudeville, but he refuses to make E S the complete change, preferring to con-

' \ S tinue his connection with the concert

UNStf Cltv 0*9

FLATS SPECIAL

$4.75 OrnuliM

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Price,

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225 W. 42d St., New York Ask for "B" Barealn FoMfr.

THE FALL SPECIAL

ORCHESTRA NUMBER

Theatrical Notes {Continued from page 30)

to have 10 theaters on its circuit. It announces. The Riviera Theater opened under the new management July 19. The name was changed to the Peru Theater and a special program was given that day. Harry Kelly, who manages the Park Theater In La Salle, Ill., is also manager of the Peru Theater, The Park Theater recently closed for several weeks for a complete redecoration and installation of a new lighting system at a cost of $3,000.

■William J. Glaser, manager of the Grand Theater, Faribault, Minn., recently closed the theater for about three weeks in order to permit workmen to renovate and overhaul the playhouse in accordance with plans of the management to make the Grand one of the finest movie houses in Southern Minnesota. The task of re¬ decorating the interior of the theater has already been started, and included in the work of making the interior decorations more attractive will be several large mural paintings, which will be done by Leighton N. Oyen, an artist of national repute. A new set of draperies and car¬ pets and a complete lighting system will also be installed.

The Billboard will be

ISSUED AUGUST 11 DATED AUGUST 15

Containing Complete Theatrical and Musical Index of New York Attractions

Season 1924-1925

Also Special Orchestra Features, Valuable Lists, Etc.

GREATLY INCREASED CIRCULATION

NOW IS THE TIME TO SEND YOUR COPY FOR SPECIAL POSITION

It recently was announced that R. R. ‘3 M’ebster has purchased the interest In ^ the Wigwam Theater, Stevenson, Wash., 3 from George M. Hazard, who has been 3 a.s80ciated with h‘m since the organlza- 3 tion of the company last spring. Mr. § Hazard was* so occupied with his work in ^ the contracting and real estate busine.sa 3 that he could not give the theater business the attention it demands, thus the siale. ^ Mr. Webster, who becomes sole owner, an- nounced that the .same liberal pfilicy w 11 be maintained and that the same high- class shows will continue to be shown. ^ He also announced that he has entered ^ into a new contract with the Metro- S Ooldwin and Paramount producers for @ their 1925 production. S

that they were going to put on an act To I'ap this thev each and all asked him to show them how to do It.

Song plugging Is now in full swing at BlacktsKil and the Isle of M.m at fioug- las, .\t these two centers of pleasur*- the WIdman and Lawrence Wright lirin boom their next Christmas success, and thousands of pounds are spent this w.iy each year In tliis advertising stunt.

Tex Mrla-ort Is quite buiked in the fai-t fli.it this week he is wi>rklng the Loniloii f^ollseiim and the Ixindon Illpim- dromi-, and he thinks he is the only aid which has ever doubled at these two houses. This may be quite true, as StoH built the Coliseum aner be apllt with the Most Tour.

THE BILLBOARD PUBLISHING COMPANY 1560 Broadway, New York City

Publication Office—25-27.Opera Place, Cincinnati, Ohio

July 25. 1925 The Billboard 3S

Pbonrtic Key

1. Jlr is met there at my. (hi: iz met ftea set mai)

2. W I'O would throw water on father ? (hii; wud 0JOU w3:ta on fa:6aj

3. Itird al>ove. (I,a:d ahAv) ,

4. Yes. the sinRer s thin whisker shows (jes, fia siijaz 0in Miska Jouz

thru the rouge. Oju: ^a Ju:3)

T«xt of Transcription \11 the stories of ghosts and goblins

that ht had heard In the ufwrnoon now raiiie riiia<liiiK u|)on his rerolh-ctlon. The niirht «r*w darker and darkr r; the stars

<1 to ^tnk d<-ei>er In the sky, and drlviiiK < h.uds cHcuslonally hid them from sicht He had never fell so lonely and dismal. He 'wa.>« moreover apuroachlng the V. ry place where many of tne scenes of Ih* cho.'t stories had been laid. In the c. nt-r of the road stood an enonnous tulip tree, which towered like a giant above all the other tr. es of the neighbor¬ hood and formed a kind of landmark. Its limbs w.re gnarled and fantastic, large enough to form trunks for ordinary trees, twisting down almost to the earth and risinc iig.-rln Into the air. It .was con¬ nected with the tragical story of the un- fnrtunate Andre, who hud be.n taken prisoner hard by. and was universally known hv the name of Major Andre's tree. The common pt ople regarded It with a mixture of respect and supersti¬ tion, p.trtly out of sympathy for the fate of Its lllYtnrred namesake and partly from the tales of strange sights and dole¬ ful lamentations told concerning it.

—Washington Irving (/.efjrsd of Flerpy Hotlou').

Amrtiran protiunrifiHon. by John Sam¬ uel Kenvon. Ph. D. jirofessor of the Kng- llsh language In Hiram Oolh ge. Is a text- KH'.k of phonetics for students of Knglish. Th. authors j.reface explains his vlew- p«'lnt: "No attempt Is made to set up or ev.-n to Imply a standard of cor- rectn. .'.s b.ksed on the usage In any part of .Vnu rioa. . . Whether there Is ever to a single standard In America or not the tifue Is not yet ripe for It. This book is therefore primarily a science of pronunciation, and. tho the author be¬ lieves a .-chnee of iironunclatlon can be bist attained thru the scientific approach, fh.' art as such i.s here little emphasized. The main purpose of the work Is to help th> student to study the facts of pronun-iatlon till he Is somewhat con- \ersaiit with phonetic principles. He will then be in a better position to consider questions of correctness. . . . With this principle In mind the author has bastd his observations on the cultivated prinun.-iation of his own locality—the w. stern Reserve of Ohio. It Is his belief, however, that this is fairly representative of what will here be called the sueech of the North, which Is virtually uniform In its most noticeable features from New York State west. In the region north of a line drawn west from Philadelphia.”

Transcription No. 1, at the center of the pag.-. Is not an exact copy of Mr. Kenyon's work, nag.- ?4. He has modified the Intern.itloiial Phonetic .Mph.ibet to a cf.nslderabr.- extent In order to “adapt it to fh.- pe.-ullarities of .\nierloan pro- nunclathm.” It Is difficult to see what Mr. K. nyon has galn»*d by this adaptation of the phonetic alphabet. for tho “peculi.-iriffes" of American speech could h. mad.- to stand out more plainly If th.-v Were shown In the ordinary Internailonal Aliiliah. t, whereas a siM-clally d< vis. d code tends it> ohs.-iire the licsuo.

.Mtlio Mr. Kenyon avoids tho Issue of t*.idling a standard pronun.'iatlon. It 1“ ohvioos from his illustrations and refirtniM.s to his own pronunciation th.it the hook as a text tclios to te.ach a local Or regional dial.'rf Kven here it do.x not .s.. m to do entire Justi.'O to tho f'lbjri t. and Illustrations of st»‘ech. other th.m that of the Western Reserve of *|hin. are somiwhat rare. It so h.ippe’ns that the editor of the Spoken Word Is t'_achlng plion.'tics at the rniversily of w Is. cinsin, not far from Ohio State. He Is th.r.fore In Mr. Kenyon’s territory and Is hearing speech of that region. Take In.' word "storle.s". which Mr. Kenyon gives as («tofji7l W'lth tho very sound of

<of) in ‘'ghosts'’ (onrst..;)—frnn-

S'-rtpiions 1 and II. I brought this word up in flu' advHii.-cd class this morning and list. n< d to the pronunciations. Soin.' of the worn, n said ’’stories’’ with a verv n.ar .ipproa.li to the (oi*) In ’’ghosts’’,

hut th. class as a whole said and till; outstandingly the pronun.da- t <>n i.f a man from Ohio. The proniincla-

'"tiu-jirl comes from wop.ien tench-

\.t,n iiavo trl.'d to follow Webster to the letter. Rut to make a careful (ott) In tlitx kv.ird sounded strained to the Class in Wis.'onsln am! they all agrc.'d ' ’at 111.. rni proniiiiclatton In the ciii: ua (st,> j,;;) rather than (slnt'Jiz)-

• "m.-iiine: the (.•>•) was high and closely

related to (f,t j, sometimes it was a

pESPOENWORD, J Conducted by WINDSOR P. DAGGETT

pronunciation often shades only slightly onto the («). lingering somewhere b.— tween (n) and (j). This is what I ob-

B.’rve. and what the class easily observes, that listening to the pronunciation of 25 persons in the room the vowel shadings are quite diff.rent with individual students. I should hesitate to say that the pronunciation of the class Is (nut) and it would be c.iually unfair to aay that it is <n;>t). Hut by adding a little

more liprounding to the vowel it easily b.M-omes a good (j), and no one objects

to having that pronunciation taught. As a large number of this class are teachers of dramatics, I Impress upon them that (n3t) is the pronunciation of the stage.

And I have good reason for stressing the point.

On my way to Madison I met an actor from the "West” who has been playing In New York for a number of years. I had met him before at a time when he was •considering the wisdom of studying

found th»! students at Wisconsin quite prejudiced against perpetuating archaic English.

When it comes to the “sacred letter R” or the “troublesome R”, as William Tilly has so well named it, Mr. Kenyon is more ingenious than explicit. Like all Gaul, his (r). he stands it upright in his liook, is divided into three parts. It has a beginning, a middle and an end. You can use the middle of the (r) or either end of it at will. In the word “Harrj” you use all three parts of the (r). in the word “run” you use the last half of the (r) in Harry, in the word “her” you use the middle of the (r) in Harry. This isn’t easy to explain even for Mr, Kenyon, but the summary of it all is that (r j represents a great variety

I. WEST OF THE HUDSON (J. S. Kenyon)

(j) Represents a Curled-Back Tongue.

3:1 6a stocJiz ( av povsts^an gablir.z I 6at hi ad ha;d I in 6i arftjnu :n | nau kcim koavdiij | apan iz jckalekfan. | 6a nait gju dajk^ an da^kj: | 6a sta^z si :md ta sigk | di :pj in 6a skai; | an djaiviq klavdz I akcisanali hid 6am | faam iz sail, j hi ad nevi felt sou lounli an dizmal | hi waz, moujorvj, | apjoutfii] 6a veJi pleis | wxi meni av 6a si :nz j av 6a gors :torjiz ad bin leid. 1 in 6a sent4 av 6a joud stud an inajmas tju :lipt Ji:, | .^^ItJ taujd laik a d.saiant | ah.w d:1 6i a6j tJi :z I av 6a neibahud | an faamd a kaind av larndmajd. | its lirnz wj najld an fsentaestik, | laid3 in.vf ta fajm tJ.vgks | fj azdneJi tai :z. j iwistii] djvn I Ddmoust ta 6i a:0. 1 and aaizig agen I inta 8i sj. | it

waz k.->nektid wi6-6a tjned5ikl storJi av 6i .\nfDJtJanit sendii. | hu

ad bin teikan paiznJ hflJd bai; aend waz j'u :niva :sali | noun bat 6a

neim j av meidxj aendJiz tji:. | 6a kaman pi :pl Jigaidid it I wi6 a

mikst/j av Jispekt n siu :pjstijan. 1 pujlli faam 6a teilz 1 av stJen65 salts I an dorlfal laemantci/anz j tovld kansa ;nii] it. |

II. CULTURED SPEECH OF THE STAGE

3:1 6a storjiz I av gousts an goblinz ] 6at hi ad ha;d | in 6i fl:ftanu:n. I nuu keim kjoudig | apan iz jekalekjan. | 6a nait gau dfl :ka an du ke: I 6a sXa :z si :md ta sii}k | di :paj-in 6a skat: \ an dJaivii] klaudz | akeisanali hid 6am 1 fjam iz sail. | hi ad neva felt sou loinli an dizmal. | hi waz, ma:jouva, [ apioutjiij 6a veji pleis | .wra mcni av 6a si :nz | av 6a govs:ta:jiz ad bin leid. 1 in 6a sentaj-av 6a joi d I stud an ina;mas tjudiptji:, | .wit/ tjuad laik a dsaiant 1 .ah.w a;l 6i A6a tji :z | av 6a neibahi.'d | an fa.md a kaind av laendma :k. I Its limz wa na:ld an fxntxstik. | b :d5 in.vf ta faim tJ.Mjks | faa- a dneji t ji :z. | twistiq d.n n 1 D;lmoust ta 6i 3:9, \ and raiziij agen 1 inta 63 ra. | it waz k.anektid wi6 6a tJ.Td^ikl stD:ji | av 6i Anfa:t/anit arndji. | hu ad bin teikan pjizna h<i ;d bat: aend waz juinivarsali ] noun hat 6a neim | av meid^a amdiiz ui:. | 6a koman pi :pl aigu :did it ] wt6 a mikst/.aj-av jispckt n sju tpasti/an. | purtli nut av simpaOi | fa 6a fell av its ilstntd ncimseilt | an p<i:tlt fjam 6a tcilz | av stjcinds salts -!- .an doulfl laemantei/anz I torld kansa:nio it.

.NMI'KICVN PRONl'N’Cl.ATION, by J. S. Kenyon, is published by George Wahr, Ann .Arhor, Mich.

tii’ili i ;ih|y lower and more open w>und. Any n enn put Mr. Kenyon’i* !!''|"*‘'Hci. to lilt, lent by pronoiiii.'ing vl"-I wlnrl.-s" and nsking llinl^.■If if

^’ili words arc said with (he »ainc vowel 'or)

Another thing In tranm’rlption I la the \t: "gohUna’’. in his phonetic key It'■ „'','’''>'''n gives one (a) hoiiikI. “V'a- fer In (fjjjij) and “not” Is (nnt). This

(a) pronunciation In “nol” and "goblins” h'J heard in the class at Wla<'onsln,

It la by nu means universal, and the

spech. Hut hs decided not to study on the ground that he could not .afford to b.'conic coiiiM'lous of his pronunciation. He ther«-foro clung to hl.s "naturar’ pronun¬ ciation which Included (not) and (goblin)' The last thing he said to me amounted to something like this: “If 1 am ever going to make money in the theater and play the parts that 1 want to play 1 have got to attend to my si>ecch. I shall have to learn to say (njt)

and to correct the rest of my \Yestern habits.” It Is because of statements like this, that I have heard a great many times that I consider It a pity that (mil) and (qoMinz) are taught at Ameri¬

can iinivcr.sRtes. It makes no difference to me that (not)

Is widely used In the Northern States west of the Hudson. There are other facts that Interest me In this connection. This tiiiit) pronunciation was IntriMluccd into .\mcrtca during the 17th century. The pronunciation s|irang uj) In the west of V'.ngland and Ix'canie a fashionable af¬ fectation. Hut the original pronunciation was (.■>) and thl.s was restored In the ISth

Century. Some twopje bad always said (iT,t> ami ('l.>g) Inatead of (not) and (dog). The stage bus followed the fashion of ciiliiiri'd sis'.'. li more than the Slates in tile North west of the Hudson, and that Idea would have something to do with my preferring to say (n,>t). and If

Mr. Kenvon’s t^•xtl>ook had stressed this fact a little strongiT I should feel that he had done more justice to his subject and to his readers. At uny rate, i have

of things, something inconsistent with phonetic notation, where each symbol is supposed to represent one sound and one sound only. In Mr, Kenyon’s list of vowels the (r) is a vowel, in his list of consonants it is a consonant or some divison of the consonant (r) in Harry. But one thing he has made sure of, every printed “r” is sounded as an (r). The sacred letter is dutifully guarded. .\t about the third line of transcription 1 we sec the thing illustrated (6a nait gru diiJkj .an dnjka). 1 have repre¬ sented Sir. Kenyon’s (r) by the inverted .sound (j). for that is what he means. The tongue for all his (r) symbols, really (4), must rise up toward the palate and curl hack. ^ir. Kenyon is not concerned with an art language, hut the students at \Yi.sconsin are. 1 put this transcription mimlHT 1 on theNaard, and the (.diukj an diiiki) met with im¬ mediate disfavor. The class very soon sees that the tongue. Iwing constantly on the move and lifting up (.and cnrling back) ami getting in the way of a gi»d vowel, discs not improve the sound of speech. There is a strong enough ten¬

dency to “invert" in the class at Wis¬ consin, but I haven’t found any stu¬ dents in love with it. .\11 of them are quite familiar with speech without in¬ version, or with the inversion very, very slight, and between inversion and tire loss of it I find them leaning toward elimination of the tongue interference altogether.

Mr. Kenyon represents “where” as (.waej), which I think also tends to be an injustice. I have heard some very good (.weaz) from people on the campus who are native to this region. I also fail to understand why “superstition”— toward the end of the selection—is rep¬ resented by (siu :pasti/.an) instead of (sju:-). The (siu:-) looks somewhat drawly to me.

One advantage of a book of this sort Is that It gives a fairly complete notion of regional dialect. It shows a good many people how they sp^'ak, and for those of u.s who are Impudent enough to suggest to some of them how they might speak It furnishes a black and white means of comparison. I agree with Mr. Kenyon that the art form of language cannot come in a hurry, but with the teachers of speech and the speech departments of the universities I believe that it should be reached out for as rapidly as possible.

The Wisconsin Players, a semi-profes¬ sional organization of Milwaukee visited the University of Wisconsin for three per¬ formances—July 9, 10 and 11. The fol¬ lowing plays were presented: J/i.ie Lulu Bett by Zona Oale, the Antigone of So¬ phocles and Fashion. The Antigone, un¬ der the direction of Laura Sherry, was the most pretentious offering and did the Wisconsin Players most credit. The scenic background on the stage of tho university open-air theater was appro¬ priate and Well lighted.

The players give the Impression of be¬ ing amateurs from the ordinary walks of life and very few of them show dra¬ matic talent of more than ordinary Im¬ portance. The voices are nu-diocre In quality and carrying power, and the dic¬ tion gave no particular vigor to the lines. In the first act of Miss Lulu Bett a good deal of the speech was indistinct at a rea.sonable distance from the stage. Oeorge Robinson, as the father, muffled his words badly by poor articulation and bv falling to get fits voice out of his throat.

Ellen Barrows as Lulu Bett made a better impression. She had a clear con¬ ception of her part and made fewer fal.se moves and motions than some of the others. She played In quiet vein but with considerable concentration of pur¬ pose. Elsa T.^lbricht as Mrs. Bett was full of restless motions of small dlmen- ■sions and found it difficult to rise from this to the large and salient points of her speeches and attitudes of mind. Her voice was rather low pitched and small to dominate the dialog when the old lady spoke up. and the readings were equivocal rather than pat. Miss I'lbrlcht scattered herself in small detail. Imogene Snider was also given to rather squeamish smallness of youthful character.

John Paul Jones as NInian Deacon Is by rights a juvenile actor, and shows signs of having had some experience on the stage. He is cursed in a way by a good voice which prompts him to strive for voice when he ought to he more d'cplv concerned with character. His vocalization tends to be a hit flowery. This Is espei'ially noticeable in the part of Deacon. Noticing this quality In his work thera was some hope that he would be extra good in the Creek tragedy on the following night. But as Kreon he showed miieh amateurish and almost ef¬ feminate weakness. In his effort to be stately in drapes he walked with his hips anil glided over the stage like a chorus l.ady. and in his efforts to be vo<'ally “big" In the part of Kreon he pumjied speech with his shoiililers. giving a lamentable Impression of weakness. In the final scones of the tragedy, where Kreon looks upon his dead son. Mr. Jones recited In a falsetto and did emotional work worthy of ,a fem.ale lmp<'reonatlon. He Is just the sort of man th.at would he very useful at the Neighborhood Playhouse in a spring edition of the Follies. With all his faults he has some talent, and under prop»'r direction one couM not help feeling that he might be a pretty satisfactory Romeo. Rut he needs to learn to keep a man’s bearing on the stage and not to imitate the women.

James Chichester Is a tractable sort of young actor with a weak voice, hut with some physical poise .and mental quality. Jack tlailagher had voice and something of a stage presence in the part of the first messenger .and held attention in his re.adlng of the lines. His gestures were pretty loose and indefinite, but cotiveyed the ido.a of .a rustic p* rson.

Igiura Sherry played the part of .Antigo¬ ne with understanding. Her voice is not entirely equal to the noble level of the play and her emotion ln'came some¬ what womanish for the high resolve and exalted feelings of Antigone. But the play as a wliole had a certain order and evenness of dignity that w.is doubtless diu! to her direction. The action of the chorus was ah'iig slmtde lines, but lh»' 12 women wt re w i ll trained and worked In uni.son with good effect.

■ Fashion Is rci'orted to h.ave heen good In spots, hut rel.ifivelv .slow in some of its action, and the songs se.'m to have

(Continued on page .TO)

Fall Modes Devoted to

Feminine Frills Fashions Tliere have been ao many fashion dis¬

plays cluriiiK tho lust few days that one can <juitf safely forecast falltime modes with authority, and with pleasure, too, as divers'ty and distinction hold away’, FtivliiK one mu> h to talk about. For Instance:

Colors Arr Unnsnal KvenlnK shades are flesh, orchid. Bold,

French blue and even black. Itaytime colors are.blcKe, several tones

of Breen, one of them designated as leaf- Bieen ; several shades of blue, deslgnateil as Uoyal, .Madonna and Freiu-h. plus the ever-favored navy blue. (Iray and black, .sity the exi«-rts, jire Included in the color tx’heme of the nnale, but designers have slighted them. W'e glimpsed compara¬ tively few gray and black models at the showings.

Fabrics Arr Mmy

Novelty woolens w‘th a rough surface, velvet, velveteen, alpaca an<l silk crepes are Included In the range of fabrics in¬ cluded for daytime wear, with crepes, chiffon, mousseline, the latter (printed or pla n) being indicated for the more dres.-y fnsks.

Materials for the evening gown show chiffon still in the lead (printed and pla'n), with supple metal cloth and lace offering changes for the wardrobe. Speaking of lace. It Is interesting to note

that in addition to bl.ack and flesh, the d>ed shades of b»‘lge, red. brown and blue are much favored. Oftentimes lace is combined with chiffon and velvet, a tendency attributed to the resourceful Jenny of Paris, who is also introducing fxime charming con)hinations of brocade and velvet, the velvet bordering the brocade.

Trimmings Likewise Press trimm ngs are lavish, consisting

of gold and sil\<,r embroidery and vivid color appliques. Rhinestones, of course, are necessary to the very brilliant effect demanded of the evening gown.

Fur trimming is stre.ssed for the tail¬ ored frock and the coat. Pari.* <8 using dyed fur. Precoll has introduced an orange-red monkey fur. which should make the burlesque Mike’s whiskers turn green with envy. Ph< ruit daringly uses purple fur. while Jean Patou sanely offers the distinction of black trimmed with ermine.

The every-day frocks are featuring bows. Jabots that r'pple piirt or full length.

Jumpers, tunics and boleros are other fa.shion notes.

Lingrtit Is Tailored New lingerie displays reveal an at¬

tention to tailored line almost startling. Hemstitching, French knots and appliques are relied on to relieve the severity of the tailored 1‘ne. For instance, a lovely "nightie” of p«'ach-<-olored cre|)e de chine has pipings, scurf and applique in orchid. A black crepe de chine negligee features a ^■carf, a back panel and fruit applique of omber-red futln.

Pajamas are appliqued in darker tone in a patchl'ke effect. Combinations are similar to that illu.>itratcd on this page.

_ CorM'ts are c«>rsets in name only, the _ _ __ Jream, wh'ch Is a boneless g'rdh«, like th.tt des<-rib«-d In tonic flesh food, has restored to her skin The Shopper’s column, this page, being

r _ .1 *:_■-/. She recommends in demand. it earnestly to every woman who wishes

* • her skin. Its Tbf New Coifforcs es and other However, one may wear the bob In I with life and front and at the sidi's; to be fashionable will serve to one must have the back shingh-d to out-

entbuslasm ia line faithfully the actual shape of the head. There is also a tendency to wear tiny rolls of fal.se hair at the buck of the head, above the nape of the neck, to give the Inib a dres.“ed effect for evening.

Again, hairdressers lmi>art the evening coiffure b>’ adding o«ld arrangements. Vogue, for Instance, shows a coiffure for evening, with three curls over the right ear and a chignon effect at the left, credited to Anto'ne.

Norma Shearer, Metro-Ooldwj'n-Mayer star, affects the new bob, which demands that the hair be drawn tightly back from the forehead, revealing the cars anil having the effect of being drawn around the head in back from left to right. This, of course, is very trying to tho profile that is not perf«H-t and very flat¬ tering to the profile that is iK-rfcvt.

Tbf Ensemble for Evening

By ELITA MILLER LESZ

(Communicatiom to I960 Broadway/, New York, N. Y.)

The Billboard’s

FREE SHOPPING SERVICE Handpainting Beautifies the

Spanish Shawl and Tailored Lines Distinguish ''Undies

Please do not send personal checks. Remittances should be made bv money order, payable to The Billboard Publishing Company, and correspond¬ ence addressed to Elita Miller Lenz. care The Billboard. 1560 Broadway. New York. Every article mentioned in this column may be ordered thru The Shopper. Space on this page is not for sale for advertising purposes.

With the vogue for Spanish shawls as wraps or draped gowiif* increasing, we are congratulating ourself on having on our shopping list a manufacturer of Si>ani.sh novelty lace shawls, who offers our readers the benef t of .wholesale prices. In fact, he has prepared a number of hand-painted shawls for our readers rxchinivvhf.

The Spanish .-'hawl illustrated is an example of the line of shawls included in the offer. They are as fine as a goss'amer silken web, but many thousand times as durable.

They are 64 inches square, plus an J 8-inch fringe.

They may be had plain or with the pamted design, which varies with the color. Plain, the t'hawls are $18.50; hand-pahited, $28.50.

The color range is black, white, pansy, cream, toreador, red or flame. Black, however, is not included in the hand- painted assortment, as it does not absorb color successfully.

The shawl sketched is white, with huge poppy design in crimson, with yelh'W and green center and green leaves. The flame-colored shawl is handpainted with orange chrysanthemums, while the pansy is painted with yellow lea roses and foliage. The other shades are hand- painted in floral designs, which afford the most artistic contrasts. As the shawls are handpainted to order, you have the privilege of tnigge.sting the color scheme you like be.«t.

A feature of these exqu'sitely lovely lace shawls, which we understand the shops will soon be offering for $45 and $50, is that the fringe is a continuation of the shawl and is not sewn on. pro¬ ducing an unusually graceful effect.

As every wise woman knows, crepe de chine is the longest-wearing underwear fabric. She knows that it never loses its beauty of texture and that when its color fades it may be redyed success¬ fully. A certain manufacturer of super¬ fine silk crepe is offering underwear made from this mjtterial, which is heavier than most crepe de chine. The underwear is cut along lines that relieve the strain where underwear usually wears out quickest. An illustration of well-plannc-d lines is the dainty combi¬ nation sketched. Made with the modish high waistline and skirti-d stepins, it offers the ultimate in grace and dur¬ ability. L'ke all high grade underwear, it is tailored in effect. Hemstitching and ribbon rosettes are the only elabo¬ ration. She who believes ’n quality first, last and always will approve of her own good judgment in ordering the combina¬ tion at $6.45. It may be had in any desired shade.

Deteriptions of thau'l and combination wilt be found under the heading Billboard’* Free Shopping Service”, thi* page.

The Beauty Box

"Jane”, who usually presents a fresh vitality to the. skin and v‘vid complexion, arrived in town "Jane’s” face with p after an extensive tour, looking decidedly was also prescrllx'd f< faded. "Jane” didn’t need to be told that encourage the skin’s she needed refreshening treatment. "Take enthusiasm, after the me,” begged she, "on one of your b«‘auty the famous beauty si Jaunt.s—tn a place where my complexion for. th* Clear-Skin ( will be magically refreshed.” - - -- - -

To Mme. Helena Rubinstein’s beauty its former vivid beauty establishment we went. There the Clear- it -1!,‘ t. Skin Cream, which is the foundation of to keep unfading youtl the Rubinstein treatment and regarded as daily use ban’shes fi

purchasing washable ribbons. These come in all the pastel shades and are very good looking. Twenty cents buys a yard or 6 yards may be purchased for $1.

MoK. of us wear out the feet of our stockings i’.rst. Of course, we darn and darn them until there is no more room for further darning. After that the

Another novelty offered by the same only economical thing to do is to have underwear concern is a wrap-around them refisded. There 's a concern princess slip. A cleverly divided and si>ecia1izing in the refooting of hosiery overlapping skirt, which has not the for 50 cents a pair. The rid’oots are slightest suggestion of bulkiness, is set on shapely and of silk, restoring the stoc-k- a slim-line bodice. The wrap-around ing to plea.sing newness. Yf>u. who have slip was designed particularly to wear a collection of hosiery with p<‘rfect tops under the wide-skirted dance'frock. It and "hfdey” feet, drop a line to The affords absolute freedom of movement. Shopper a.s'king her where to send them to The price is $8.85, postpaid. be refooted.

Very new’ and chic is a girdle called A gay conceit for the girl who wears cently the Dancelette. It is of the step-in abbreviated stage costumes are garters tolletti style, minus garters and boning. Madame, set off with her initials in rhinestones. I’ow-de who designed it, declares; ’"The Dance- These garters are made of Hlk, in any names lette means that the active Miss may desired color, and sell for $1.50 a iMiir. verizec roll her stockings and wear a girdle, too, - that 1 emphasizing her slimness.” A long established and reliable cos- recept*

You step into it as you step into a turner is .selling silk oiwra ho.se in pink, tusiall teddy. It stay.n in place without hose white or black at $2 a pair, with a 10 Vhe r supporters—the secret lying m two bands, per cent discount if purchased by the hixurii of elastic webbing, one about each thigh, dozen. Being featherweight, it is cool and com- - llache fortahle for sports and dancing, as well Seqirns or Spani.sh coins and spangles as for general we.ar. Despite the fai't are the subject of a neat booklet, show- The that it is a novelty and made of a rich ing sizes and prices, which will be sent pense pink silk brocade. It .sells for but $3.50. on re<|uest. nnd {

- - . is to Genevieve wearing a beautiful bit POSTSGRIPT: The Shopper has be- transh

of hand-wrought Jewelry of the semi- fore her about 15 letter.s. each aitologizing nail c precious type. It is a ring, hand- for Isithi ring hep with second orders for k"'' wrought from silver, w’ith Chinese Jade speedfic articles. Of cour^’e, we have fragm and blister pearl. She whis|)ered to us replied that the oftener The Shoppir ia result, that she paid only $3 for the pretty "bothered” the bitter she likes it. The thlcke conceit. Of course, we know where she popularity of the Feminine Frills page la for hi bought it and that there is a plentiful judged by letters from Its readers, supply of them for our readers. whether they contain orders, requests for '^'1

An astrlgent should be the fin'shing touch of every beauty treatment. In ad¬ dition to stimulating the underlying tissues It refines the skin, having a ten- dijncy to reduce enlarged pores, and also is an aid in banishing wr'ukles. One of the mo.st delightful astringents on the market Is a balsam preparation, which is a combination of the Juice of the balsam and oil of pines. It has the enme effect on the skin as the breath'ng in of pine¬ laden air has on the lungs. It is most refreshing. It comes in two sl*e.s—$1.50 and $2.25.

Oriental Cream

Side Glances The Outfitters Art

U.IA'/.YK McCOY, Romancist

M.t\in<‘ Ml Coy. on«‘ of tlio mojit fii'th- tiii n .oli rs of 'Ki inlnim* Krllljs, bi. « n* il ,.,t . Till milhoanl otlln s thi- othtr tJay •iiid paid i» briif, dii ididly too brirf, 'm>iI Sill- Is very i ntliusiastlc about brr . Iii;a\r<mi nt witb'tho Milb r Hrotb« rs’ 101 W ild W<'."t Show as priina donna.

• Tbf MIlliT IlrotbiTH," says Maxlno Mo- foy. "span no .ffort to maki- ovory im ni- l.. r ’of tb. ir organization bappy. Tb.dr ,.ir ai'-oinniodations an- lino and tho ri-inaiitic Iif«- off* n d is a novi-Uy to ino aii< r spi-nding so many yiars in vaudt- \I1U and living tbo oonvolitional travi-llng I'fi'. dn-ssing room is a tois-o, s<t up among tbc ti poes of the Indians with thi- obow.'*

Ti> tbo Indians Maxino MoCoy is a sourn- of d. light. Thoy like to hoar her sing and have nlcknainod her "Tho Ibnl i«idv”, gatbi-ring about lu-r t< po<> to liston til b< r sing and strum tho guitar. "The Vdrd laidv" .says it Is all .so romant'c that sbo 'is going to ko. p a diary in antioipation of writing a story about her ongagiinont with the Miiior Hrothors.

Tbo -Mot'oys were billed In vaudeville as Ijondon’M Famous Yodolors. and thoy are tho only team jmd*-ling together is-rfoot harmony. There are yodolors aplenty, but none who yodel together .so f.ir'as we kn-'w.

Miss Mi'Coy was in Xoiv York in quest of an orchestration of Silvtrj/ 3/oon to add to her repertoire.

.\nd, oh. we almost forgot. She’.s bound to have a lucky season if the old saving that "to ride an elephant is good 111- k" holds good. She rides the gigantic elephant, known by the incongruou.s name of Itabe. in the t>rooession which is part of the M Her Rrothers* Show. An.\-tvay, we wish that the siiying holds true in return for the gouerou.s amount of sunshine Maxine McOoy radiated in the Feminine Frills Department of The Billboard.

COXSTAXCE BFXXETT, Beauty

Fp at the Hotel Ambassador, New York, we met one of the loveliest giris it h.is ev< r been our good fortune to ive. She Mas Constance Bennett, daughter of Hichurd Bennett and Adrienne Morrison. Someone whlsp«-red to us that she had jii.-it signed a contract with Assix-iated IMayers which will make her a star.

The statement seemed a bit far fetched

J By G. M. Lcland (Communication* to l^bO Broadway, N. Y.}

kWOoTJWARl? A>

Beauty Contented You arc always conh> dent that your beanty^^^^k has been developed its highest possibilities / after using Gonrand’s T * V Oriental Creanft White Flcsh-Racbel. 1 j

^ Sand I Oe fi>t Trial SUa fj /I / .Tames Reynold.s. just returned from an

extensive tour in Europe, is hard at work on the costume sketches for Sunnn, Dillingham’s impending production for Mai ilyn Miller.

'rnififv RPrttrvc tne secona aci or cieorge »niie s TO.VJ/l B/iOtl A b C.tsr Scandals at the Apollo Theater, N. w

They name h m Tom Brown on the York, last week. This feature was program. l!ut after glimpsing his ador- omitted in the opening performances due able little face we decided to call him to the nonarrival from Paris of the Tommy. And we did. right after tho shawls and costumes*. p«-rformance of /.•« 7.at Stn, the pugilistic _ comedy at the Ohanin Theater, New York.

^^aid we: "Tommy, we hear that you’ve The co.stumes in the new edition of the had some past for a 10-year-old actor.’* Earl Carroll Yanitirn. which were d—

"Is /--It So?” demanded Tommy, strik- signed by Charles LeMaire and executed ing a pugili.>itic pose. by the Brooks Costume Company, are

"Tell us in one round all about said deserving of more detailed description past.” we urged. than space will permit. Briefly, then.

And he told us in one breath the fol- perhaps the most effective display on lowing: any Broadway etage at the present time

"This is my second appearance in a l-'f The Soldiers’ Drill number of the Vaiii- Broadway show, my first having been in lies’ ensemble. For sheer beauty and Sfir/hhors. Have bei-n in the movies as color^ the hoop-skirt costumes in the a ihembir of That Old Ganq of Mine Student Prince number and particularly series, and I supported a number of b'g the delightfully delicate costuming of the stars, such as Henry Hull in The Iloosier Garden Gate scene surpass all else. Th.> Schoolmaster. Lionel Barrvmore in The most pretentious wardrobe l.s of cour.-<e irroii7 Dorrs. Richard Barthelmess in the Illuminated gowns in the Thinking The t'ightino Blade. In addition I’ve ap- Toi* rendition and the originality of IH*ared in The Empty Cradle, in the big the costumes in the Pango-Panr/o song tllm called Hollun oo'd, w ith a numb. r of and dance is mo.st inter, sting. Th.- big .stars, and in Mother, featuring Harry simple little peach-colored frocks worn Brown.” by a group of titian-wigged girls in one

Tommy then introduced with gr.^at pride scene !.«* an artistic triumph. The .saucy hl» mother, known x)rof»'ssionany as Marie Midlnette costumes of the mf*mbors of Ounn. “Motht*r was last with Harry chorus who act as usht^s in the Von Tilzer’s Uoneji Girls, and has b.-en auditorium also call for mention. Betty with a numlnr of Broa.lwav shows,” ex- Healy’s chiffon gown, b.-petaled, is a plained the little fellow, adding: "And tr^t to the eyes of a couturier. Dad.lv’s in the cast of Is Zat So. too.” The Stage Styles column of The

After d.'cid ng that Tommy inherited Billboard will describe some of the cre- his line features from his parents and ation.s in the Vanities from time to time, that his plentiful .sprinkling of freckles but the professional costumer and <ie- wvre probably souvenir?^ of dissipation in Pinner would find it well worth time and the sunshine, we asked him, as is usual money to visit the Carroll Theater, not in interviews, what he did with his spare ®nce but several times, time.

"During my spare time.” replied Tommy with a humorous twiivkle in his eye, "I am getting an educ.ation at the FYofes- sional Childr.-n’s School. I’m in my third year in Fr«-nch.”

"Df coiyse," continued he with the same non. balance display.-d by him when the ■-^cenic roof started to fall during a per¬ formance of Is Zat So, "I go in for sports, liarticularly tennis. Bill Tilden. tennis champion, is my best pal. and I am going to app. ar in a picture with h'm in which Ben Alexaniler is to star.”

"What is the height of your ambition?” we ask.-d.

■Photo by Bctminx Studio “To la- a good actor,” declared Tommy luscious berrle.s have reached me from emphatically. "If I can’t In- a good actor the St. John garden in Hempstead an.I 1 shall la* a lawy. r. I'd rather be a goi>d 1 enjoyed them the more b.-cause I felt lauy.-r than a l>ad actor.” that tlod must have smiled on that

"(tne of the things h.* can do very well.” garden. So I was very much pleased iidd.-d Tils moth.-r, "is weep. He can sh.'.I when 3Ir. St. John came to see me for tears by the bin-ket at a moment’s notice.” the first time last Sunday accompanied

Tommy woiil.l have demonstrated the by his pretty little daughter. Dorothy, truth of his m.ither’s statement if he I had an enjoyable visit from I'torothv hailn’t been whlsk.-d oft to a mat’nee. Hall, leading woman of the ll'/iitc Col- much to our r.-gret. lars Company. We had a delightful chat

tj AKI luxd rvm I nc v/r

l*AimCLE.TO,TAKE THE PLACE OTJ

Agents — Canvassers !The’fiiitcst'nioney''youeveruwI Theqmckeitula]

you^evtr made’ *3m wiard lor clf»n-.r.j| up-an. mhtyriorcw nothing ^Uke

Onl^One in*th^W^rld

f A'fMckMncal id ottm' SMuanr and dnubi*' Haoiir pnetxaUit

' «!»• Mami! • PraMTviibMufT’ b • n..rw ^ dM tti doeWt 4M«tar.{'|

' , Absblutciv'Big Money^ S in'this lYopositionf

Qr«atcst*MimA'v^Harvat^£i>0d jOfftrtd^iol. \ \'cnis i

HOTiWATERBOTTLEI 1 iceIbag, i

F0yNTAIN[SYRIN6q •ee ,Do»'t'l«*ihii’propoiuio«’Pp«w*aiU.M

'Itun li ao nn ia< ihu oa(._Tcmtgry^ griUf

Con Qm Sigki Oa Amd Siry’Smj'OUtThm* Yaw Wonll

The clever costuming of the Eddie Cantor number in the Summer Edition of the Ziegfeld Follies was done by the Russell Uniform Company, New York, which is now working on the wardrobe for the Denishawn act, which is to tour the Orient.

i> HM Moiwy rh—ff Hit Mof y OiTi Hrr Mmry Omirf

LOBUMANUFACTURINGtCO:

[OCPT.21 /mDOLEBOIIO.T mass; Schneider-Anderson. New York, have also laipplied some of the new costum.-s added to the Ziegfeld Follies in its summer edition.

SURERFLUOUS HAIR and MoIm Oastroyod

nr tsrnllrih the usual tlmr, uilne an* to twrnir rir n.-rJIri at one tlmr. Eyrbrowi ahaprd and -Hr hair ilr.tri’vrd brV-w boba. MADAME

N E. 4S W. S7lh Strart. New Yark City. Phana.

Every Woman Can Hive Beautiful Eyebrows

roi.Ot'R.A datkma e»rt<rnwi and Itahra; not af- tr ird hy trara, prrapiratlon or rrrama; laata for «.-ka; harmlesa and aimple to apply. Dent tl lo, poitpald. Treatment at our ahopt, .VIr. SPIRO'S HAIR SHOPS (Eat. Over 40 Yaaral.

U W. 3Sth St., and 34 W. 46th St.. N. Y. C.

Reflections of Dorothea

'^ACRi;coll>5t' MY MISSION: To plant two smiles where grew but a single grouch. EVFR since this humble column came

Int.i existence tleorge and tlrace St. .lohii have not missed a copy of The

Uillhoard. Like ninny other nonprofes- sl.uials, ih.-v find that Hillpbog proviiles many Int.r.-sting vl.*ws of a fascinating ami nior.' or I.ss mysleri*ius world an.l Ih.-r.bv broail.-ns their und.'rstanding of hiiMian natur.-. Th.- St. J.ihns are home- folks. til.' kind s.i r.-fr.-shing to meet, for th.-v r.'iiiiat.* the eomplete eontentnunt tliat fills th.-lr h.-artit. From time to time during the season juicy greens and

Protect Your Skin For ovfT 30 ynrs. the aiiflrcine, .iransln*,

hralinjt gualltiea of LONG ACRE COLP CHE.VM have ma.l# It Ihe prime favorite with Iradlnd aiaiie, »i-i«a and rini artlaw everywhere.

\i 1 f.ns-.3atl.n for mikeup It It iinei/elled. lie-.luae It proieota the akin without olo*iiln* the I'orea. Spread* ci t'.y a l IS gulckly removed, leaving the akin clean, fresh and ciail,

IjONi; At'UE OOI>r> cream is more •r.*i>in- leal than m e. cream- be<a'.iie It i* twice a* far. .S'H jf. It « y j.x* In half-pound tin-* and fl.hO In jv nid iin*. Get It at drug .ir..| il.j'ri. 1 tiiU: -cunt.ta—cr direct by re¬ mitting ic the

Long Acre Cold Cream Co. 210 E.i$t 125th Street, NEW YORK CITY

STEINS Touch Up “THOSE FIRST GRAY HAIRS” With

a/fa«/tA HAIR-STICK ///lAAfvr A •mu-rh atll.le for ••|ho>ie first gray hairs" ami for th.- t.aia .f the I dr f » ' wh. re they -lii w ni.-t liet».-en is>lorliig is-tlial'. IT IS NOT V PVK Og.

appll.alloii lasts srx-ral dais. It U m-t a grras.- aikl .lori m-l -iiH-ar and enl! hy cODtart. *nie darker >hail.-s are a i.erl.-.t raake-np for the .-\.-s, MI X -K-t i.ur n.ii'- tarhe It li even better than a .lye. shad.--- lUaik. Park Itruwn. Meillum lliown. I.lglif llrtlwii. Auburn ami Golden. At balrUreaacra or direct. SI.00 Each.

THE NORMA CO.. 240 Watt ISth Straet. New Ytrk City. Advertiae >n The Billboard—yeu’ll be utisfled with reaulta.

58 The Billboard July, 25, 1925,

no OBVIOUS RIASONS

^ Tb* Billboard Does HOT NtCESSARtlV

JHOOPSt THE VIEWS

EXPRESSED IN THIS

DEPARTMENT,

NOR TAKE EXCEPTIOt

TO THEM EITHER

BE BRIEF'

BE AS couhtedus as can. bit be brief'

'^OPEN I.ETTERS' IF YOU ARE A MEMBER OF THE PROFESSION,YOU CAN/

SAY YOUR SAY HERE^^^

VOLTAIRE ~ SAioTo HEUBCTtUS;

* I DISAGREE WITH I EVERYTHING YOU SAY I SIR. BUT Wia DEFEND

TO THE DEATH.' YOUR RIGHT TO

SAY IT.*

Answers Billy Blyth

TIundfc. Mich., July 11, 1923. Editor The Billboard:

Sir—Please publish In your open-letter department this letter in resard to Billy Blytli’s, published last week. I will say It really is funny. Yes. the people closed the show—after they c-ould not yet any more money from home to pay their board and room with. The show didn't have :i salary day during tlie six weeks it was on the road. And when I meet Mr. Blyth face to face I'll have more to tell him— things I have heard since the closing of the show.

After the show closed T jumped to the Gentry Bros.-Patterson Circus as ticket seller, but on account of nervous trouble* I was forced to seek medical attention and returned to a smaller show. I am now with the Novelty Pla.Yers Company, with two real managers, making it a pleasure to be here. The same can be said of Mr. Patterson’s circus.

(Signed) F. J. KFBA.

Thinks “Tom” Show Would Do Well at

Jeffersonville, Ind.

Jeffersonville, Ind., July 0, 1925. Editor The Billboard :

Sir—1 read the two articles by Leo Blondin and Clarence Fry regarding Tom shows in recent issues of The Billboard and certainly enjoyed them. I recall just now that back in lS9.3 or ’9fi a Tom show under canvas played a one-day stand here. It traveled overland and gave a street parade that evening at six o’clock. Eva rode in a novel conveyance that had been a baby carriage originally. Tiiis was drawn by two large goats. A log cabin mounted on a wagon was also In the parade.

Can any oldtlmer Inform just what company this was? The last Tom show to play here was Kritchfield’s, in 1908, and 1 believe one could draw well here now, overlooking the fact that there have been two carnivals, a circus, a medicine show and a chautaiiqua here this summer.

(Signed) C. E. DUBLE.

Theater Manager Claims Performers Treated Him Unfairly

Dallas, Tex., July 8. 1925. Editor The Billboard:

Sir—I sent one A1 Russell and a girl fSfi to come to Dallas and work for me at the Hippodrome Theater. Upon arrival they drew $20 and opened at a midnight show. They didn’t go over as strong as they should have, but I didn’t say any¬ thing.

The following Sunday, our big day, Russell came and told me shortly before the show that he didn’t intend to play the matinee. He had plenty of time before to tell me. but instead I had to hold the curtain 30 minutes until I could find someone to work.

Russell claimed he could not work with the people I had and said he was going to Omaha, Neb. He paid me the money I had advanced him and went to wurk In a small tab. house here.

I have been running a tab. house lor 10 years and never had any trouble like that before Wltii performers.

(Signed) TOL TEETER. Manager Hippodrome Tlieater.

“Dtimond’s Follies” Not Stranded in Cuba, Says Manager L. L. Desmond

Havana, Cuba. July 11, 1923. Editor The Billboard:

Sir—Your copy of The, Billboard, dated Jiilv 11. received this morning, ft w.is witli great regret that we found our affairs so thoroly aired on the front page of vour worthy paper.

Now, in justice to me. I demand that you gi%’e iny reply the same display on the front page that you did the information from Mr. Kent and the Equity ofticers.

Y'our article states “after repeated warnings” American actors and enter¬ tainers have come to Cuba and other foreign ports, etc. I beg leave to call your attention to the article published in The Billboard, dated July 4. entitled “Prosperity Wave In Cuba”. It is ju.st such articles as that that mislead the American manager. Sugar is way down and hanks are refusing to make loans. Does that look like prosperity?

Now as to our own affairs. The situa¬ tion as explained by Mr. Kent is true, in reference to tlie Cuban manager, Crtnesa. Canesa failed to pay our return fares to SavaniUili. C,a., as per contract, also owine me for salaries $1,000. but in jnstn-e to mo please state the fact that T, L. I,. Desmond, have paid my performers in full, not owing them a dollar.

Of course. I have made an effort to recover my los.ses and compel Caio sa to pay our return fares, hut up to the Rre.sent writing have failed, as he declare.^

e is insolvent. My company has been playing different

roofs and theaters since closing at tlie Cubano (because we failed to receive, our salaries), and only last night, July 10, played for the American Club. Tto- American Club netted iis more than $400, so that looks as If we were capable of paving all liill.«. does it not?

Next week we play the Actualidad.'S Theater. Ho please ertrrect the error that we are in desperate straits, as the Equity article would suggest. If the previous

American companies (three to our knowl¬ edge have been stranded here) had sent in honest and truthful reports to The Billboard Desmond'a Follies would never have come to Cuba, but believing their 11 ports true (the.v wrote so glowingly) we believed it t<» be a great opportunity. I intended to write and give The Billboard full details as soon as things had shaped themselves and report the true state of affairs, but your article hastened my reply.

Yes, we have been the victims of an unscrupulous manager and trust our ex¬ perience will make others more careful, but please correct the error tnat we are in desp<'rate straits. No man cares to have his companv name cheapened, and before long we will be back in tlie C. S. A.

Enclosed find clipping from a Havana paper. There’s the situation in a nutshell.

Trusting you will grant my wish. I remain.

(Signed) L. L. DESMOND. Manager Desmond’s Follies,

Or Desmond’s New York Roof Garden Revue.

Mr. Desmond is entitled to his say in these columns—and we are glad that he wrote us. But there are a few points on which he is wrong. In the first place the correspondence was between Alexander W. Kent and the Chorus Equity Associa¬ tion. not Equity (or Actors’ Equity Asso¬ ciation, to give the full title).

As to the article lieaded “Prosperity ■U’ave in Cuba”, published in cur issue of July 4, Mr. Desmond seems to think The Billboard made that statement. If he had read the article carefully he would have noticed that the data contained therein was obtained from Oscar Lowande, who was on a visit to New York. In other words, we merely told what Mr. Lowande had to say of conditions on the island.

The Chorus Equity did not suggest that Mr. Desmond’s company was in desperate straits. It was Mr. Kent’s letter that said the troupe was stranded.

The clipping referred to by Mr. Des¬ mond was taken from The Havana Post of June 30 from a “Legal Advice” column conducted by Mr. Kent. It reads:

“Question—I have been contracted by a theatrical manager in this city for four weeks, as an entertainer and dancer, on the understanding sent me by cable to New York that my traveling expenses would be paid both ways, first class, and my salary paid at the end of each week. My traveling expenses were paid to Havana and I received part of one week’s salary. I was then di.scharged; Informed that the manager has no money, and can¬ not pay niy return trip.

"Answer—This office Is addressing letters today to the Department of Labor In the United States, asking that the various tlieatrical associations which are members of the American Federation of Labor be notified of the frequency with which these breaches of contract take place. You have, of course, a claim against tlie manager, but the probabilities are that he is insolvent. It might take you six months to win a suit against him, and nothing would be gained, because he is almf>st certainly judgment proof. Your manager has probably deposited a bond with the immigration officials for your ri tum passage, but please rememb-.-r that tlii.s bond only guarantees you a second- cla.ss pas.s-age to the nearest I'nited States port, which is Key West. If you report this to your theatrical union you might assist nf’liers from getting into the same difficulty. You liave no practical remedv under the law.”—The Editors of The Bill- hoard.

Answers Plea for Vaudeville Novelties

■ 35 Duffield street. Brooklyn, N. Y., July 11, 192'5.

Editor The Billboard: Sir—I am writing this In answer to a

ph a in the open-letter department re¬ cently for more novelty in vaudeville.

Are you sure it is wanted by the powers? Experience for the past three y^ars with a novelty musical instrument act in this city of wiseheimers has proven to me that it is not. Unless—you are between 17 and 21 with an exotic (or gri-ase-ball) at>pearance.

The first thing they ask over a tele¬ phone is your age. If I call in per.son a weak stall is used to get rid of me. I present an appearance similar to Her¬ bert dark (minus the glasses), formerly of Soiisii’s Band, and have distinct netvel- ties that landed me a page In Popular

I hnnirs. I will have at least one pic- tur*- of novelties in the September issue r.f Hfirnre and /nvenllon, backed by patents issued and pending, which is tietter than a mere registering of some ’ liiisine.ss’’ in the N. V. A. But the only opening I got in three years is a tent siiow. (Signed) OCTAVE’T.

Commends Comedian’s Coolness

Hamilton. Ont., July 2. 1925. Editor The Billboard:

Sir—Enelosefi you will find a newspaper flipping describing the near-panic tnat was averted June 29 by the able service rendered by Hal Jerome. Mr. Jerome, who is an exte mporaneous monolorlst and musician, was finishing his act wn<n the suction of the ventilators on the ro<if of the theater drew in smoke from a fire in ttUi next block. It imnaediatelg tbraw th«

audience Into a panic, several Jumping for the entrance and forgetting the fire exit doors. Tlie situation was made worse l)y some panic-stricken man who shouted “t’lHE”.

Mr. Jerome, altho believing the theater to be on fire. Immediately sensed the situation, quieted the rushing mob and .succeedi d In his effiirts. for most of tlie house returned to their seats and gave him a round of applause, lusting in> re than a minute.

Tn cases of this kind I believe the heroic service rendered by Mr. Jerome and also his able assistant, Gloria Gray, should not pass by without the Just com¬ pliment that they deserve.

(Signed) GEORGE STROITD, Manager Pantages Theater.

(The clipping referred to describes the occurrence and further states that “Uhief James warmly complimented Mr. Jerome and the employees of the theater for their coolness in time of danger, stating that they no doubt saved many lives. Mr. Jerome is visiting Hamilton, his native city, for the first time in many years. His real name is Johnston, he being the son of T. J.. who used to be police officer, later engaged in the piano business.’’)

J. S. McLaogblin Says Error Was Made in

Publishing His First Letter

Bar Harbor, Me., July S, 1925, Editor The Billboard:

Sir—I note the recent letter of J. H. McLaughlin in your valu«-d open-letter department. I did not wish to infer that J. H. McLaughlin joined the Swain Show. I was aware of the fact that he managed a theater in Florida, and judging by his reputation in the old days I was certain Swain's contract would receive no con¬ sideration from McLaughlin. However, my letter in your columns, due to a typographical error and elimination of part of Us contents, was quite ambiguous as you published it.

A few weeks ago the Actors’ Equity Association, thru an error, sent out deputy report sheets stating that 1 had been sus¬ pended for joining \V. I. Swain’s company. 1 am the only J. S. McLaughlin belonging to Equity and at the time this report was circulated I was in stock at Hoboken, N. J. ^Tr. Gillmore published a correction but not before many of my friends read the false report. (

As my letter appeared In The Billboard It stated that J. C. McLaughlin had boon suspended. The point is. had It actually been J. C. Mcl..aughlin instead of J. S. I would had no cause for complaint. There¬ fore I appreciate your space for this missive to clarify the matter.

(Signed) J. S. McLAUGHLIN.

A London Letter Treating of the Legitimate

By ’’COCKAIGNE"

Summer Time London, July S.—’The Prime Minister’s statement to the effect that he la un¬ able to grant facilities for the Suin-

mertime Bill to be passed on to the Statute Book this year will be greeted with pleasure thruout theaterdom. Tliere can be no doubt that the summertime regulations have hit the theaters hard in recent years. Indeed, the managers are more strongly antagonistic to the changed hour than the farmers. If the bill does not pass summer time ends the middle of September, whereas the bill arranged for it to end the first week of Oc-tober, The Early Closing Association, which is large¬ ly rc’simnsible for the agitation to inen ase tlie length of summer time, is hojH>ful of focusing the attention of various bodies whicdi desire the p.nssing of this mea.«ure and forcing the government to do so. The prayer of the tlieater man¬ agers will theri'fore bo: More power to the Premier’s elbow.

Dodging Daylight Altho no concerted action has been

taken by the managers as a whole to develop a policy to counteract this sum¬ mertime diffieufty. various l.ondon thea¬ ters have adopted different methods in order to lure the public into their houses. Starting the show at 8:46 or 9 o’clock has. for example, been tried, and sugges¬ tions have been made that In future years tlie opening hour should automatically become 9 o’clock with the coming of summertime. This, however, is no cure and Is not likely to prove a rem<-dy, for the reason that the effect of summertime has been tO take people out into the play¬ ing fields, up the river, and generally Into the open air—in short, to promote outdoor as oppos«-d to Indoor entertain¬ ment. I doulit very much wheth*T any change in opening hours of theaters will make a difference, because pe*>ple who have decided to devote the evening to tennis, golf of country excursions are likely to leave it at that.

A mors likely development will be the running of oiien-nlr thenfrleal perform¬ ances of the kind organl**'«i so Buccess- fully a few Weeks hack h.y Plillip Ridge¬ way on Barnes Common! I hear that inquiries hav<‘ Iw'en made in regard to likely siti s, but the vagaries of our climate have so far kept our lmpr«'sarIos from serlouslv developing our entertain¬ ments along these lines.

There can be no doubt, however, that summer time lias c»im«- to sfav and tho growing interest of the public in tho legltlmste theater would. I believe, justify In tba Ions run tha Inltlallv* mt riwnsger*

In the direction of promoting ntmmcrtime theaters.

Hot Wektbtr Comfort Meanwhile there are other devices

wlilch might be adopted in an endeavor to counteract the summertime exodus of the public from the theater. 1 haw always been struck by this way that tlf t'onifnrntal public leaves the auditorium during the Intervals, thus making a cooler and better ventilated house during ih second and sui’oes.slvo acts. In Engluid tlie majority of the audience stick like limpeta In their seats, and It is to h. noted that the ventilation of many of our older theaters leaves a great deii to h,, desired. Where plenty of fover rooni exists It would be worth the while of the man.tgetnents to encourage the public to utilise it during the Intervals.

But there is yet another even more simple and direct method of assuring added comfort for the audience during the hot weather—that is. by the provl.slnn of u cooling system. Not a single manager In my memory has worked the slogan of “The coolest theater In London.” which certainly ought to attract them tlu»e evenings.

Another Sbabert Coop Following their acquisition a few weeks

ago of half control of His Majesty’s, th- Shaftesbury and the Winter Garden thea- t^s the Snuborts have now acquired an ilTterest In three more of our principal West End houses—the Gaiety, the Apollo and tht' Adelphl. Like the other three, this second group of houses Is owned iiv William Gaunt, who has now arrangeil with Lee Shubert this new deal, the price of which runs well Into six figures in sterling.

Like the former announcement, the public statement, respecting this latest deal Insists sharply on the fact that the Shuberts are not seeking to Americanize the English playhouses, and it is perhaps good showmanship on the part of the

An.erlcan firm to do so, espeefally In view of the outcry which Is now being made In regard to the Americanizing Influence of the films and a growing recognition of the propaganda value of entertainment in its reaction on national culture.

In any case the activities of the firm will not be in operation until 1926 and British staffs will continue In employ¬ ment there, altho I hear that the system of control will be changed. For Instance, It is propo.sed to send out on tour not nominal but actual first-class London companies from the various houses, and a wide selection of international plays. French, German, Hungarian as well as English and American, are to be presented. It Is expected that the first production will be the musical version of Old Ilruih- herff, which captured good business in New York. It will be seen at His Majesty’s Theater In early spring.

Critics Criticized

The Tlieatrical Garden Party Tuesday, held In the grounds of the Chelsea Hos¬ pital. provided a most unusual entert.ain- ment for the assembled guests. Ivor Brown, critic of The Manchester Gua di- an, had written a plsy called Smlfli/ie/d Preserv'd, or The Drinl a Vrnetarinn. an amusing burlesque of the kind of produc¬ tion given by the Phoenix Society and the Renaissance Theater. The piece was p'r- formed by various other critics and w - produced by Brown’s wife, Irene Hent- schel. The show was amusingly exploited journalistically, for several of the d.ally p.npers, whose critics were taking p;.rt. ran criticisms from the jvens of well- known theatrical piviple. Sybil Ttiorn- dike, for example, reviewed the skcti-h for The Daily News.

Another orlglnnl Item was provided bv Sir Oswald Stoll, a film being t-iken and afterwards shown. Among the p< r-

formers were Fay Compton, Glady.s Cooler, Matbeson Lang. Bransby Wil¬ liams. Norah Swinburne, Ivor Novello.

Isohel Elsom and ,a l.irge number of ilo* Siiblic w*'re allowi il to co-op. rate. everal cel* bra ted men h.nd sent auto¬

graphed messages, which were put into .a \Vr11 of Treasure, .and the fortuna**' among those who paid for a dip tiito this Well might chance to get sii.h :v message from Marshal Foeh, Kx-Preniler Macdonald, Sir Oliver Ludgo or others.

BrtTitin

Tills has been a rec-ord week for the number of new productions, for beside., the Ilenaissance Theater’s speelal eliow Sunday, and L>» s Mntelols, the new Dlag- hileff ballet at the Colls-'tim; a m w f'dition t'f By the U’ot/ at tlie Apollo, lli<- S]>*‘el;tl p«-rformance of At the Same Tiun at the Aldwych, there are several Im¬ portant productions; an unusual thing for this time of y«'.ir. On Monday The New Morality was revived at the Kings- way Theater and Sybil Anin<lale b-c.in her season at the Everyman Theater wttli The IVild Durk Tuesday.

The Gorilla got away with the thrills and laughs on tlie same night at the NeW Oxford Theater, and Wednes<lav nldit tlalsworthy’s latest and possibly his worvt play. The Show, was presented at th»> St. Martin Theater. T-ast niglit we had The f/rntlrman in IVaitinp at the Uomeitv

Thenti r, and Sunda.v the Tlireo Hundred Club will present PHsnnrrs of ITar for a special show at the Court The.ater. The revue. Bubbly, Is also ri'vived at the Diik' of York’s Till nter this week. After tills heavy ovidine the dramatic critics are llkelv tn have n fnirlv easy few weeks, ai-cordlng to presimt prosiwcts.

The f,ie revival came to an end P.itiir- day last and Sybil Thorndike plans to take n liollday prior to tlie tour Of Sniat Joan.

The Little Theater will shortly house .’t new r*viie, somewhat along the lines o'

ttu puya «0|

July 25, 1925 The Billboard

WANTED FOR DAN FITCH MINSTRELS FOR SEA.SON 102S-26

(JUST CLOSED FIFTY-WEEK SEASON ON KEITH-ALBEE AND ORPHEUM CIRCUITS.)

riino I’luy^r, CUrliKl itvl .Hux,, Tromh.in», Hand xnd Ofheitrx: Trip Dnimnifr wbo dancM Mine. Htite ige, heIxM, Height and InHrit laUry Seawin opena Auguat 10. Write, don't Hire

DAN FITCH MINSTRELS, tart Pat Caiey Afeacy, Ctlaabia Thaatra Bldg., Near Ytrk,

TICKETS PRICE 60c PER ROLL CASH WITH ORDER IN STOCK READY FOR SHIPMENT SAME DAY ORDER IS RECEIVED READINO: Sc. lOe. ASc. 20c, 2Se. SOc. 3S«. 40c. SOc and ‘‘ADMIT ONE^ BUT MAOI NOU TlCHn. lie. i Be. tOOO TICEfTt KR ROLL. MARANTEIO CORRECT.

Writ* /or PrIctM an4 Somplos •/ SpecM Frinltd Rolf amd Foldtd TIckett.

UNITED STATES TICKET CO., ^ZSSSS-

r minstrelsy wnniLU run uhr N GEORGE PIDDINGTON_| FOR SEA.SO i- . ... U » ^ - i| (JUST CLOSED FIFTY-WEEK SEASON ON tf

. >c >7 Plino IMsypr. C'Urlnrt «n<l .Hsi., Trombone, Kami tnd ( 4 KJpfxfk nacr, hfigM. bright snd bmrit isUry Spshou otAcriR AukudI

Cintinnati, O.) dan fitch minstrels, car, Pat Cl

w I , «r.ioks by wlsi* men. I.eon l'iiithl<re pull.i this (me: “It wont be ^ RMMM MR

u until all you will be henrlnK In: Cl^ i^P ■ \\ 1. r. Ilf theater and what time do H H

\N. _ H H

■ II;ii>I>v'’ lAtwnon was it recent visitor E J 1 B H I t,, th h eilltor. He In iiiakliiK a Lour of S m MM MM " tl.. i.riii. ii-al radio ntalttmsi. and la now M^e e

1., ^ w.iv to the W. ^•t Coaat. “Happy* PRICE 60C PER ROLL - .me of the blK favorites of WSAI, Cin- FfllVt EJVC Ftfl llWkS.

Iinnatl. IN STOCK READY FOR SHIPMENT - READINO: Sc. 10c. ISc. 20c. 2Sc. 2

1.. 1 . WhUe reve.-ilH that the show „(,y_ ncun. lie. i Be. tOO( \\ it! he deop ‘ii n hoar>alH, as they lar a. ^ ei i ^ at hU.ri .\iiyu.si lit the l-'.iirbanka Theater, Hr/f* for Prieto and Sampito o/Spe v.Mr in:iitl<l. O. The .show will omn there ||S||RPPff% *■ AuKift IT. T.a.s-ea H “rarln*’^ to get MMIThn STilTES 1 vt r'.-d. an along about thia time each Vlwl I fci# W I I fcW# I y. ar hin feet get the Itch to move. — ■ ■

Homer Meachum left Houston. Tex., « black-face double, singing, talk- Julv 11 on hl.H va.atlon, driving thru to ‘ng and yodeling. He reports ajfndlng St I.u.uis, where he will viidt for a few «, very nl. e eummer with lUm. who will

Hi will thin come eaat. stopping JiImo be w th the While phow. iff lb I’ineinnati. where he will take on the tewnphlp.s* hePt golfers for a round. Harry Armstrong cloned his engagement

NEW PLAYS

H[K"\^na‘ge." W h-'re C^'h^sn't °^n * U 5«ly ^'*5, ^Xy'^mmedll^H 1""*’n‘i ^ h.voral years to si-e If anyone has left r. hearsaU w ith the K eld show. He Robert M. T.»auglilln y>e ^ ther* pinco his la.^t visit. npi'rt.s that his engagement at the Presents h

- Howard was the most satisfactory thea- RAYMOND HITCHCOCK Theater I'o

Sherman !•. Carr produced his third I'T, t boo.sting th« show thi.s summer since clu.sing with the Jl'** ®Linch of men and that —In being book* (1 Bnrn show, at Ml. Vernon. Tnd.. and heese. the leader, is a real musician and d(rCD\/IPC COD UIICDAMOQ’’ pro.sent. Tl ih>' Ifs'al new.spapers gave h*m a glori- a gentleman. 1 aul Lrten will re^’ume the otnVIUt lUn MUbDAIMUo nedy Musica

fvitig puff. The clippings are too long to ‘'^•‘L Charles Bates Hunter June 27, bn

r. pr.^<tu. *•. all telling what a great show u^iu^l Klel'd*mann% ® ^ Staged and Directed by Harry Mac former job i It w.is. but one paragraph states; < arr u.uai r leiu manner. «» Fayden plugging aw F'lri'--. lied in m ating a show with pro- f.ssumal atmosphere. Tils cast posses.-s'd The funny gag this week is one from a stace pn s* nee that was Indeed rare for Jinimy Mol>onald, of the Lasses W'hite

C.VST OF Cll.VR.Vi'TERS

(Ib Order ef Their .Vn;iearan. e) ..lohn T.d*l

Minstrels. J nimy wants to know what 5,^, ‘ Wisein^.!.’!!!i!!TIoren*^ P-n* h.is IsTome of “Sllpfoot” Clifton's valve i.mra KnonI<-V.V..".'..I-ulwl T

‘’■'“VAGENT S’LfWNtt By ALFRED KELSOS

Arnold in Chicago Oiorge Arnold. form<-r agent in ad¬

vance of Xhubert productions and Columbia (Burlesuue) CirciAt shows, more recently with the Seeley A.lvertising Agency in Ho.ston, made sufficiently good to warrant the latter company promoting Arnold to the management of a three- theet plant in Chicago.

Since his advent in Chi. Arnold has contracted 400 locations, calling for sev¬ eral thousand three-sheet stands that he w ill cover with the aid of Harry Snyder and J. J. Kelley, of the Chicago Lisal, and Frank Lee, from Milwaukee. This is one three-eheet plant that will have no one but members of the I. A. B. P. & B.

Arnold was engaged to go in advance of the Rosr-Mnric Coast Company, but the establishing of a Seeley three-sheet plant in t'hicago is more to his liking and agents in advance of any and all attractions booked for Chicago are cordially Invited to call on Arnold at his plant, 6 Mirhigan boulevard, or the Bradley Hotel.

Grace Wyndrn Vail Shonld Grace the T. P. R. O. A. Roster

Grace W'ynden Vail, press representa¬ tive ami assishint to K. J. Hall of the Hanler-Hall Dramatic Stock i'layern at the I'layhousi- Theater, I’a.ssale, N. J., is giving two days of each week to pro¬ moting press publicity for the Palace Theater, I’ort Richmond. Miss Vail Is boo.sting the road attractions that are being booked at the Palace for the pre.sent. The closing of the .Tane Ken¬ nedy Musical Comedy Company Saturday, June 27. brought Miss Vail back to her former job at the Palace. She hae been plugging away at her typiwritcr in the interests of George Gatts’ production of Thfi Unmarried Mother.

Jacob* With Lo<w Larry R. .la*’obs, director of publicity

valid* , ilates with ■■M<'bile‘’ It* n Mi Atee, better knowr t*‘eth remov

n’as •^he Uinir” has had the' L-'"’*''' K»»2er..hUmiinn Koneris P in'IIra l.< ui>Un« Srrte* ivirk. .(iretrhen Thomm

€d In b^lw W n \6llOW CdU f .,]on*‘l Pirkfiij.T^urke Clafkf* I'arl**, Porte*.Rollin Ttolilen

Mcndchon in Philip William Mendelson. featured film ex-

Minstret s -nil * n i1

LlcMlr.i Kf- (•fl* W 1 * , • n 4 l.V tr.Y- T II 1 N O for M!=i*’r.l 1 0 d Mw-; il Show*.

Costumes Send a rent*

•'•mpi for 1125 "Mlnjirrl Ru*- feiMctit ■' Our

HIE SEHV. ICE TVEPT brlp, you sill* your ih,«.

The wise crack at the head of thi.H column shout meeting at rehearsals is now *n full force, .\t pre.ss time one

Mr.. Herace Bell.cra.e Hi.kev h'. for the Paramount output In PiiectlTe .Frrdrrick Webber Cleveland, has been trab.-fern'd to the

vYNorsiH I’aramount offices in Phdadelphia, Pa.

Hookar-Hew* Ce*tum«Ce., Havarhill, Msm.

$1.00 COSTUMES $1.00 Fir Miattr,! Skaws. Mutical Skew*. Maa-

quntdM, *tr. Far Ratital Oaiy. A:to Wt(i. tiiia-rp and Drrrrthlnc la Ifto-

airal iuppIlM. "THE BEST FOR THE MONEY"

Uonay btrk If not Mtlxflrd. Reed He la ttaiapx (rw NuffotMooa and FPw

T.im THE DOLLAR COSTUME HOUSE.

Bax JU. Htytrklll. Mia*

r--'—1 I MACK'S MINSTRELSY. Prict S1.00 | ICrrxtr.t and Only Pninplrta rnlltrll'wi e( ■

R<-tl Mlnttral Coardy MiurUi In lb* Wnrid. I I Thli arrat tHirk containx. 10 CPOUilrta .Vltn* a ■ nrrl Flrit-I’xrti (or J tnd 4 rn<l Bi*n. a H I xr.it Mixed Mln.tral tnd t BPtllltt trpituta ■ * alnntr Frmalt Mlnxtrrl. 7 brrriy Mlnttral B I S.. nd-I’trti tnd Elntlrt. * rlb-tlrkltn* Min- a I I'r.I .M ■nolrturi tnd Hrrltttloni. bunirtdi of | IC*'i«-Flrt Jokrt tnd Ciaa for Inlrrkwuti r _

tnd End Man. tito t prtitirti Mlnitrrl (luldt f If'-T pr >dui-lnf tn up-lo-dttt Mlnitrrl perform- • • - WM. MiNALLY, Bl Etit I2}tk Bt.. I

, Nfw Varh. ■

L_ _.J

now *n full force, .\t pre.ss time one .VFT I—Tb* Garret Uo>m of JtnimT Poerlne . fl<vck is askembled at Columbus under the 1" a R vunine Hoii'* on Wt.hinatnn Sinare. tjraham in Chicago wing of Kd Conard. and Nick and Bert Jietv York. Late .VfternocD of a Day In . nrioK. Garrett Gr.iham, booking agent and are getting acquainted. A little north of .vrT II—Stenp 1: The T-ibrarr and Llrinc promoter of publicity for Universal's See Columbus, Mt. Gilead, to he exact, is Rf-enj of .Tmmi.r Peerine't Park .\reniie .Vnart- 4 »irrj>-*i First expedition, will make his another convoy, under John Vogel's eye, "’'"L. Mornine. Six M >nlhs Later. Scene haailqiiarlers in the Windy City while rehearsing the strains of Wayne Hinkle’s >anie. That tyening. preparing a b*g reception for Universal’s iirrancement of ■fnithou-yr Rluejt. Next in APT HI—Same as .Let 11. The Next auto production unit. line will be lj,isses and his .\U Stars up Mornjnc. . . ... at the Fairbanks Jn Springfield. Why <lo ''ith a fmv first-night quirks str.Hignt- Gorman Kffping Up With “The Time*’* I he V all mck Ohio to trv the show out? o«L the new comedy, .svri (ce for “ w. i**ng wp nno me 1 imci

^ ^ ^ jiuybnnds, which began a trial week at Arthur tiorman, well-known Broadway the Ohio Theater here, promi.ses to be biller for many years, but more recently

•'Bob’* Girard writes from Wilkes- worthy of the fondest hope of its out- .'idvcrtising agent at Loew’s Seventh Barre, Pa., that he is j*till going strong standing luminary Raymond Hitchcoi k, .Avenue Theater, Harlem, till the close of with his single -n vamleville. Charlie namely, a run in New A'ork in the fall. the regular season, is keeping up with Bovden. Bob'.e old sid.kick from Welch’s It is "Hitchy’.s” first venture into The Times. a.«» an attache of that news- .Mtn.strels. gc's with Meintyr.' .ind lt*;iih realms other than those of musical crim- paper for an indefinite engagement, in thi'lr n<'w prodisulon with Dan Quinlan, edy, and it was pleasant to ncMc t.iat ('harli** de.serves this after lii years of this jolly gentl<>man. as Jlrnmy Peering, Solomon in Cleveland mln.trel stock. Charlie is not the only around whose idea to capitalize his social -e

they all pick Ohio to try the show out? Gorman Keeping Up With “The Time*’* Arthur Gorman, well-known Broadway

one to cl mb up from the Wel.'h hou.-v in ahilitW^the play Is built, carries his new andTromoter''c

KMnklln''amrRl. hard^ Frn-irr for ITushands was given a for fi.«tic events. entrain.|d at N, I-T .i‘;- short trvoiit nt the .same theater here for a bri«f summer visit to C wav. and at pr.'.*.em arc now in their fhort tryout at the .same theater here for a

second sea-on .vph the Shub-rts. H-b ast summer. vvlth Jolm Cumberland cast Ohio, also call* to mind At Jols.m and Frank tn the lead. AAhile Cumberland s work

Tinney, ^^ hn got their start donning the 'V’" rji^’ei.ithe^ivith tii.oho™

Solomon in Cleveland Solomon, famous lifesaver of ay Beach and promoter of billing c events, entrained at New York )ri«f summer visit to Cleveland.

Gilmore. Not Dee

For .America’B unrivnled selection of Opening Choruses. Minstrel and Comedy Sint'S. Jokes, Gah's, Posters, Make-up Goods, Wigs, Bones, Tambourines— everything needed for

Vour

MINSTREL^^^V

Send New h'?.') Catalog of, ti - . P Complete -'/ ^ He.idy M.idcl ^

Minstrel Kir*tl ( / X -- I’arU. "llow toN 'MB Sl.iKe a Minstrel Show." ••When Coik t« Kin*," Cr'iaeAre Comeback*, and Blackface *1'" *• ^ Wonderful *c|erti'<a (<i» Amateur*—» com¬ plete layoiii from atari to finiah to put on a Uv* and up-to-date mlnatrel ahow.

I'rele****, PWra aM Vnr-rtalnwaato are Neewa eeere- wbat*. > >iahb,aeu «t rev*. •mUI** lai* CaMaa-

^ T. S. DENISON A CO. BN* •*.!* Wakwa sm., oaat. «M>. caiaaaa.B*.

eral ni'W fact s arc seen this season and The play Is humorously based on the htll Broadway plays and players, one or two of the i*ast sen.son arc not idea that a great deal of money could bo c i. * ix it with the show this year. Bert Swor Is rnade in establishing a legitimate .service trink* Aoto Billrr hack doing the prlncip-'il blackface and under which wives might be innocently Ttoule Franks, well-known Columbia should add much to the show. Nick Huf- jitnused while htishands are off on busi- (burlesque) Circuit biller in the regular ford, who has been doing the prini'ip.al, it ness trips. Hitehcoek’s role Is th.at of p.^ason, has been working up the auto- is rumored, will not be with the sht>w. a young author living ill Greenvclch 'Jj* mobile billing promotion of .1. Nicholas, Harry Shunk, long a favorite with the laue who so far has failed to have his xvith Ch'ck Miller handling the paper for show, will N* antitner missing faee when manuscripts accepted. automobile association of the A. A. A. iihe show takes to the ro.ad. Harry is He is extremely popular with a in Freehold, N. J., and Syracuse, N. Y. c.vmfortublv fixed, and they say that he of married women with busy biisbarids mav go out at the head of a big attrac- who constantly call him up. and vvun Miller’. 101 Ranch Aoent* tion that is being framed up in New A'ork. their hu.sbands' anproval. to dine Col. Millfr * 101 Ranch Agents Owing to the presence In the Hartman and dance with him frequentlv. hindno.il Clint Finney, general agent and Irank Theater of a slivk company it is possible straits and a bit of advice from friends Rraden, general press representative of that rehe-ir-vils will be conducted in the lead the young author to a<lopt a unique (-oi. Miller’s 101 Raneh. made a hop. skip 1,'vceum Theater. The F'eld show has Pl-in to increase his exehe.mer and Jump along Broadway to Providence, used the Hartman for many years. The while Ott .Ahlrieh. general manager.

ushands are off ori busi- (burlesque) Circuit biller in the regular ehcoek’s role Is th.at of season, has been working up the auto¬ living ill (.ireenvvlch 'll* Tuobile billing promotion of .1. Nicholas,

r has failed to have his xvith Ch'ck Miller handling the paper for eptfd. automobile aswiciation of the A. A. A.

Col. Miller’s 101 Ranch Agents

Clint Finney, general agent and Frank

Providence, manager,

.n order for

with Laura Knowles,

lancial George Christy of the Christy Bros.* >r has Circus, accompanied by General Manager le Is in Hert Ruth«-rfi>rd. reg’stered at the Con- former tinental Hot*’!. New York, where Christy -T-L C I WT J love won « ... iineniai tioiei. .vew lom, wnti,- \ iii i.-i,

Inc opoken word boarding-lmuse friend whom he has made eiosed a deal with Kllis Joseph for a large

troMtiHueH fcoMi none AS) *t‘’* stenographer , , . consignment of animals, which means (Continued from page 36) ,, largely given over to for Contracting Agent James

been a failure for lack of voices or lack an rxplanatiim of Fitziiatrick. of exiwrliaiee in putting songs over. of which «.*ould easily he eliminated or

This co^ipanv apinuirs to have a good told more briefly. Of the farcical there -

organization and a commendable amhi- Is.pl- nty. ,I.n''SLial wjttlcisn^^ eireU- anvthln:- hord* ring iinon elownine.

The firm of Mfinl«'I.sohn’}«, New York, who >ip^iallze in fabrics for theatrlrai Iirodnotions, ^ announce that they have d.-velo|H'd for tile >venic trade a aperial priK-essi'd tlaine-iiroof saline with the luster retained, that can Iw had in all leudint; shades. This prepared material should prove a boon to the studios, which have heretofore found the luster of eutine lost after flameproofing.

CyTSasnJC^I high-scliool hail that it was with the *• greatest ditlieulty we were able to accoiu*

plish the changes. iscribed solely to “The completed hall was so satisfactory ication by socially fh.it the t'ity t'ouneil ere.iteil a Kecreation Ills appears to me Committee, which has siiu e been manag- that is why I am Ing the theater and the gymnasium.'' the little theater -

Thr Billboard's Free Shopping Service hich has neither pn hand a plentiful supply of play salaries, has an ii>.ts, printed information of stage lighting

ich reads as £ol- „nd books on the little theater. Lists and other information will be sent you on

ilinp for painters application to that service. It also has •raison d'etre’ of p,, file Information relative to biblical as started m De- piayg and songs. •d Russell in the _ Theater. In those Rituol and Dramatized Folkwaiis, by lung on the walls Kthel Reed Ja.sspon and Beatrice R. cker, i-re prevailed. The itmoiig the new books. It is intended Sunday night and ^ source book for creative people and

is replete with dramatizations of Bible the basement be- jjtories. allegories and pantomimes based lall was rented at pn cpiorful folk legends of France. Russia,

- j. Occasionally a Japan and India. The price is »2.ri0 and one-act play was given. jt mav be purchased thru The Biltboard’a

•'Chinatown was the next stop—a loft Free Shopping Service. with a leaky roof. It was there that the - I,os Angeles Little Theater was born. Beginning July 2.'> the Cloucester Play- The first production was Behind the prs of Rockv Neck C.loucester. Mass., Horizon, by Eugene O'Neill. Ole M. Ness try out Yhe Bolt Thru thr iriitdoic. was the first director. Nine productions ^ new plav in three acts, by Colin Oamp- were given during the first year. bell Clements.

•'T:..:. landlord forced the Pot- _ boilers to move. An old fire station vyas Campbell Clements, one of the

. . Broiidway Aniong other n,oj,t uged of little theater playlet authors. Manna, by Olga Printzlau. saw- its ju^t completed a volume, entitled Sea

/lorncteis tn hearh etf an jtjays. In this particular volume, u.s the by Pirandello, was a great ar- -j.ip indicates. Clements has assembled a

THE WASHIXCTOS f^QVARE be, PLAYER a LV COMEDY the

There is in New York a man who is doing much for the cause of better acting and clearer dution. He is I’rofes.sor h*'"* Randolph Sotiurville, director of the Washington Ssijuare PlayiTs and professor ‘ of dramatics at New York Fniversity. With rare insight he is bringing out jti**' the best in talented people and t>‘aching Itiw them to create diversity in characteriza¬ tion with a perfe<tit)n many a profis- sional player might well envy. He has given to lower New Y’ork an organization of perfectly poised and capable players, with the ability to use voice and gesture with an intelligence in which even the most exacting dramatic critic could find no flaws, yiost of these young players have been with I’rofessor Somerville for several seasons, so are really fuHfledgcd. perfectly versed in the art and technique of the stage.

It was our pleasure to review their most recent offering, Shaw’s You Kevtr Can Tell, one of the jilays in their summer repertory. The players were perfectly cast. Richard Ceough. whose photograpa appears on this page, gave a characteriza¬ tion of the elderly, emotional Fergus - - ^ Crampton that was moving and sincere. . '.'Then the He is a character actor of extraordinary - ability. The handsome and dashing Tom found on N. iloore presented an irresistibly persuasive Play , Dr. Valentine. Miriam Steep, the lovely premiere, leading woman of the organization, was Anthor, as usual charming and effective as tistic success. Gloria Clandon. the haughty one who b< - “Wlien Mitchell Lewis was playing in came very humble. Mildred Anderson the Hairy Ape and people were being played a chatterbox flapper w ith captivat- turned away, the fire department came ing naivete. ' il.ary Emmett, as Mrs. back to its old haunt and closed the thea- Clandon, a stately and gray-h.aired ter. Tlitis the INilboiler Art Theater matron, deceived us most successfully, moved to Denishawn.” leading us to inquire about her profes- LITTLE THEATER OF sional experience. She proved to be a GAINESVILLE. TEX. girlish individual in real life. Seth Ken- r-aino- dail ns Wiiii.nm the hiitier corurihiit. il ..Activities o_f the little theater of Game.—

Cirker ami Robhhts Sienlc Studioa. New York, are bui'ily at work on a nuin* b.'r of productions for the coming season on the Golumbia Rurlesque CIrcuiL Among tho.se In proce.ss of execution are Bob Travers’ Burlesque Carnival, Sim Williams’ Happy Motnrnls, Ed Daly's Earin' To Go and Miss Tobasro, Barney t'.erard's Follies of the Day, Jite Wilton's f,’,r/ Club and Sid Lorraine’s Abe Rey¬ nolds and His Gang.

fleorge Fisher has returned to his old position on the staff at the sc.-ulc studio of Davis and Reid In Philadelphia.

Gtis Scholl, of the Schell Scenic Studios, Columbus, <)., motored to New York last week to vielt some of his fr'ends and associates in the profession along Broad¬ way.

Richard Ceough has appeared in all the productions of the Washington Square Players of New Y’ork University for the last four years. Each year he has had at least fotir good parts, and the variety of work which he has accomplished may be judged from a list of his repertor> : In Barrie’s Alice Sit-by-the-Fire Ceough plays Colonel Gray, in ililne’s Belinda he lias the part of the statistician, Baxter; in Seven Keys to Bnhipate the politician Cargan falls to his lot. The farcical

was designed by Duke Murta ana jacK x T J f Savage, modern impressionistic artists, J\ London LfttCf and executed by Rob«-rt H. Law. XContinued front page 38)

the popular Nine O'clock Revue, which Livingston Platt Is back in New York did such good business there some months

and busily at work on the designs for back. This is to be presented b.v Morris Carl Reed’s new production. The Passion- Harvey and Harold Simpson. Hermann ate Prince, starring veh'cle for Lowell Flnrk has written the music. Harvey Sherman. himself is In the company, as is Julie

Hartley Mllburn. The title chosen Is the Nine to Elrvin Revue. Talk along Broadway the past week

has centered on the utterly unique atmos¬ phere found in the Earl Carroll Theater, recently altered into the semblance of an intimate night club for the iiresentatlon of the latest edition of Earl Carroll's I'aiiities. With the aiiron and pit re- ^ . , , _ , , . _ moved, a forestage and steps extending COfTtDinIng TralnlnBand Engsg#iTi*nt out and down info the aud ence and the orchestra, a 16-piece Jazz in a prominent raised po

CAREER Nettleton in A Pair of Sixes and Morr< II in Candida show him in extremes. His Dr. Grinithorpe in Che.sterton’s Magic and his William Gillette role in Clare Kuin- nier’s .4 Success! Ill Calamiti/ offer other antipodes of characterization. He al.-o has played the tombstone merchant. Pet.-r Swallow. in .Mrs. Bumpstrnd-Leiqh. George Marden in Mr. Pim Pnsi, s By and Doctor Bombastes in Brooks’ At the Sign of the Greedy Pig.

THE POTBOILERS KEEP THE POT BOILING

The Potboiler Art Theater, Lis Ange¬ les, Calif., keeps the pot of the drama boiling despite high atmospheric temp.-ra- ture. As its June bill it gave .\rthur Richman’s Ambush, with no less dis¬ tinguished a jirof.-ssional actor loading the cast than Henrv Kolker. In explain-

PLAYS PLAYS W* b>T* tb* ■•WMt ud MOM MtnetlT*. m w*II M Um Iwftu tMnrtiMf.t at plKM la tb« warld. b«i4 four rrou for out bow Hot.

SAMUEL EREIMCH (Innirriormiod mil

OUrof plav pubiuhtrs in the tporU 7$ WMt 4Mb Stroot. NEW YORK CITY.

Boarding School for Children ST.ElIZilBETH-OFTHEROSES

A Mothor RrtinnI. EpIurniMl. Oi>«n ill jrast. Cbll- drrn 8 to 11 vrin. Onr hour fruia Nrw York. P uzl rtiidirt. Outdeiir kportr. r«m|(. llalhlng. 'Tbi Hihoiil Tliit llrrrliitH InlMtlltr." MK.S, W. B STOUnAltli. Dlrretrrn, l*tuint Situfnrd 2173. RtM 1-1. Shlpiian A>«. ind 11(41.00 HI.. HUmfnrd, Coon.

Wabson Barratt, art director for the Shube-rts, has designed a new setting for the Follow Your Star number in Artiata

Stage Employees

B Projectionists By ROY CHARTIER

Commcndfd and Critici«d

By SELSE

Saturday and Sunday at Lake Mabopac

T ik. Mahopac is 45 miles out on the Putnant division of the New York Central n-i'Kvav SliiKle fare ^Th\r.' is a beautiful little vIllaRe b.T- deriiiK the lake with hotel accommoda-

at the Thompson and Dean House. Vio'to $14 dally. $30 to $50 weekly; v'orrext House. $7 to $10 dally. $30 to S4« iv'eeklv; Haxter Hou.^e and Carpenter Xise $5 and $6 dally. $25 to $.10 wreklv; and the Moon Flower Inn. rooms *6 dailv. Meals a la carle optional.

The hotels for the most part have a rectilar clientele and reservation must b, iiiaiie in advance by those wlshlnR to «i). nil the‘r week-ends at the lake.

We \isited several of the hotels Sat- urdav ere securing overnight accommo- datlori-x at the Baxter House, conducted bv Lf’ter W. Baxter. This la a family hotel with homelike cooking and sub¬ stantial meals. The house faces the main road, near the edge of the lake. Be¬ tween the road and lake Is the Baxter House lawn, with tennis courts, ru.stic chairs, b. nches. canoes. rowlM^ats and

l.aM'als thruout the country are making preparation.^ for wage negotiationt’ for the year that begins September 1, when coniract.s, e.xcept those of two years’ tenure in some of the larger cities, which still have a year to run. arc drawn up between the managers and stagehands’ unions. Among the cities where two- year agreements were, made last fall are New York. Boston, Philadelphia and Pittsburgh. Practically every other city is expected to ask for ‘ncrea.ses or modifi¬ cations over the jiresent contract. In Baltimore, where negotiations were begun last week, it i.s reported a settlement for the coming year, giving the stagehands a sub^’tantia^ incri^^ise, has already been reached. St. Louis. LiK'al No. 6. al.so has definitely settled with the managers for the year l'.'2r»-'2»>, renewing the con¬ tract w'thout increase in wages. Among cities which have already notified Inter¬ national headquarters in New York of intended negotiations for the com'ng year, in which increasi s will be demandfd, are Cleveland, Buffalo, Syraeu.se, Washing¬ ton, Chicago and Cmcinnatl. These cities and ottiers are reiiuired to file new wage scales a month in advance of the date when the exi.sting contracts expire on Augu.st 31. Altho the last week of this month Is expected to be marked by a general ru.sh of liK-als in filing notice of next year’s demands. President Wil- I'am F. Canavan, of the International Alliance, predicts a less vigorous fight than last year, when substantial in- crea.ses, partirtilarly in New York, Phila¬ delphia and other large cities, were re¬ ceived. In the larger cities, Pre.sident Canavan states, the scale is more stand¬ ardized, eliminating competition and ill- feeling, than it ever waa before.

NEW YORK CITY .'S* ’•'»»* 47th St.Brymt 0094

hotel....Lnintton Av». (Cw. 2$th St.)_MtOerit* Prii«*....Mtdi>(ii Squirt O&OI BROOK HOTEL.207 W. 40th St.. Wnt if Brudvay.91.00 U9.PhiM. Pun 7997 COOLIOGE MOTEL.131 Welt 47th St.Brymt 0617 DE FRANCE HOTEL.142-146 Will 49th St .Brymt 8710 JULTON hotel.264-260 W. 46th St. tiq* N. V. A.). Lackavmni 6090-6091 GEORGIA HOTEL.200 Wirt 70th St.Phme. Sutquehmni 4000 GRAND HOTEL. Frin 32 up.Brndway and 3l<t St.Lanqaira 4100 HOTEL HERMITAGE Fram $2 ua..Ttnita Square. 42d SI. and 7th A«a...Phtnt, Chlckerinq 2700 HOTEL NAOMI. l2Slh St., car. Park A«t. (a»». N..V. C. Sta.) SI.30 uq .Sqec. to Prat..Harltin 1455 HOTEL NORMANDIE.Ratet. 31.50 up_/.. SOth St. and Brendnay.Fitz Ray 6442 HOTEL TIMES SQUARE_Fram $2 up_255 W. 43d St_(Wnt tf B’dway)... Lackawanna 6900 HUDSON HOTEL.102 W. 44th St.Bryant 7228-1 KERMAC MOTEL .206 Wnt 43d St. (Juat Wnt at Brndway).Chickarini 1700 LAN6WELL HOTEL.123-129 Wnt 44th St.Phme. Bryant 1847 MANSFIELD MALL.226 W. 50th St.CIrela ei7C NAVARRE HOTEL.Fram $2 up.7th An and 38th St.Fitz Ray 6463 REMINGTON HOTEL.129 W. 46th St.Bryant 3363 44TH ST. HOTEL.Eait al Brndway.Juat Opined.Jahn McGlynn.IS up, with Bat)

FURNISHED APARTMENTS TOBY APARTMENTS .302-304 W. Slat St.Cirela 6040 LINCOLN APARTMENTS.306-10 Wnt 5l>t SI.Cirela 6040 RUANO APARTMENTS .500 Eilhth Ava. (49th)..2-3 Rtami. KiUhenatte..Hatal Sarviea. .Chitk. 3550 THE ADELAIDE.754-759 Elihth Avc.Bryant 8950-8951 VANOIS COURT..241 W. 43d St. (Timn Sq.)..l. 2. 3 and 4 Rnms..Hau$ck'p'9..l-ackawmna 7740

FURNISHED ROOMS 341 WEST 5IST ST... Hauaeknpinf Apta-.-Sinfla and Oaubla Rnmi. $7 to SIO...Cirela 3375 MANSFIELD MALL.225 W. 50th St.Cirela 5170 243 W. 54TH ST.Heuukeepinf Rnma. Sinfli and Dauble Rnma. 35 to SIS.Calumbua 6470

ATLANTA, GA. WILMOT HOTEL.Catirini to tha Prafntim.Lav Waaklir Ratal

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. HOTEL FREOONIA.Juat iff Baardwalk.Niar all Thntm.Prafaaalmqt Ritna

BALTIMORE, MD. HOTEL FRANKLIN.-Franklin and Eutaw Sto..l0 Min. fram all Thntriq..Rtduead Summtr Rates

BISMARCK, N. D. THE McKenzie and SOO hotels.Eurepna Plan.30i and SI par Day up

BOSTON, MASS. CUSHING HOUSE.Near all Thmtars . 524 Washinqtan St.Beach 3537 HOTEL EDWARDS.Prafniiawal Ratal.Hqymirket 4955

BUFFA^LO, N. Y. CORONA HOTEL.575 Main Straet. Cantor Thntn Olatriet.Snnaci 3533

CHICAGO. ILL. BRIGGS HOUSE .Rmdelph ud Wells St.Phana. Main 3302 HOTEL PASADENA .000 Narth Oiarbarn St .Phaat. Dearbarn 14.39 Spnill Ratal to Pertarmars HOTEL ROOSEVELT.Wabaah at Rnssvelt Rd.. 5 Mia Walk to Lnp.Phme. Harrism 7552 M0NTE2UMA LODGE... 908 Windsar A«e.Phme. Fdf 7381 NEW STADIUM HOTEL..12 W. Van Buren (In the Leep)..Sin.. $7 up: Dhl.. SIO up Wihssh 5054 RALEISH HOTEL. 548 N. Dearbarn St. Phene. Oearbern 2430 ST. REGIS HOTEI_SIO N. Clark St...Ratn: Sinqlt. S8 up; DaOble. SI0.50 up...Dearbarn 2070

CINCINNATI. 0. NEW RAN* HOTEL.25 W. Sth St.Main 2340

• CLEVELAND. O. HOTEL SAVOY.Eielld. at 14th St.Ip Playhauap Squire

CUMBERLAND. MD. WASHINGTON MOTEL.Baltimere Straat.Near 'All Thntres

OES MOINES. lA. HOTEL LLOYD..9th 4 Hiqh Sts..-Rnma Itr SI up...Evtry urvica..Clna to Thntraa. .Markat 1998

DETROIT. MICH. BURNS HOTEL.(Undtr New Manaiemeatl.Theatrical Ratoa .Cadillac 8510 FRONTENAC HOTEL (Medrrn).. Opp B. F. Keith’a Temple Thea Spae. Thaa. Ratal.-Charry 1055 WOLFE APARTMENT HOTEL.480 Hloh St.. West.Attraetl«a Ratoa.Charry S9I7

GRAND RAPIDS. MICH. PANTLIND HOTEL.Spaclil Cmvanianen far Praftaaimalt.With Bath, $2.50 and up

HAGERSTOWN. MD. HOTEL MARYLAND.Eurtpnn Plan.Raaiantbla Rates

HARRISBURG. PA. WILSON HOTEL.149-5 S. 9d St.Rnms. SI OO up.Spsc. wtekly ratal.Ball 0574

INDIANA, PA. ‘ THE CLAWSON HOTEL.... Racmi with Runninf Watar....SI.SO. Euraptm....D. M. Brawn, Prip.

KANSAS CITY. MO. BALTIMORE HOTEL.12th and Baltimarn.Ctntral Thntrical Olatriet.Ritn (ram SI.50 GLADSTONE HOTEL.Weakly Ratos. S5.50. SS and S7. Sinfli; SS to SIO Dauble MECCA HOTEL.Half BInk (ram Orphawm and Gayaty Thaktra.Prt(. Ratet

LANSING. MICH. HOTEL TOWNSEND..2 Bike, frtm Strmd Thea..Thee. Hdtri..Spac. Thea. Ratu..22l Tewntend St.

LOS ANGELES. CALIF. HOTEL NORTHERN....Saemd. near Hill....Rates. S9 Sin.. SI2 Dhl.; with Bith. SI2 Sin., $15 Dbl.

LOUISVILLE. KY. CONGRESS HOTEL (Farmerly Lesley)..fth and Caurt Plact New Manaiement..Spee. Thea. Rates.

McKeesport, pa. HOTEL OANOAR.410 Lecuat St., Oppnite B. 4 0. Depit.Shtwir Batha.Phma 9078

MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. LOUANNA APARTMENT HOTEL.314 Sa. Sth St.SIS.OO up.Atlmtia 5232

NEWARK. N. J. HOTEL COMMERCIAL 205 Washinqtan St Rites: S8-S9 Sin.; Dbl., 912 .2 BIkt. (rsm All Then. HOTEL PLAZA 552 Bread St (farmerly Grealry). Rstrs: SIO Sin.. SI2.SI8 Dbl .2 BIks. nil Thee. PULLMAN APARTMENT HOTEL.. Rcems: Slnflr. SO 00; Deuble. SI2.00. .Tel.. Mitchell 3661-3461

PHILADELPHIA. PA. FERGUSON HOTEL.Girard Avc.. at 16th.Every Reem with Bath.PHlar 4235

PITTSBURGH, PA. ST. REGIS HOTEL. Ratos. $1 50 up.520 Penn Avanua.Grant 10015 YORK HOTEL 712 C. DIamand St.. N. S .(Same Manaarment at Hatel Carr)..Sin.. $9: Obi.. $12

RICHMOND. VA. HOTEL RICHMOND.In tha Center at Evarythinf.W. E. Haekatt. Manaqer

SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS. RANOALL HOTEL.MarkH and Presa Sts.Crackatt 5975

SAN FRANCISCO. CALIF. GRAND HOTEL....57 Taylar St.Thritra Dlstriet_Pbana, Franklin 3079....L Chapin, Prap

\ SOUTH BEND. IND. HOTEL LA SALLE.Nest Dear to Palace Theater.SpatiPl Theatrical Rates

ST. LOUIS. MO. HOTEL McKINLEV (Ftrmerly Metrapair)_i:th and Marqm....Thaatrical Ratoa....Cantral 7135

TEXARKANA. TEXAS. COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL.Oppaslta Uaian Drpat. Tbaatrlaal Haadquartrrs

TORONTO. CANADA. ARLINGTON....KIne and Jahn Slraato....Laadlnt Thaatrical Hatel.. .Special Ratos to tha Pralessian

Now York Ijoral No. 52, of the Motion Picture Studio McchanU’s, celebrated its fir.st anniversary la.-t Wedm-.silay night with a dinner and entertainment in Maennerchor Hall. Giith street, near Thirci avenue. Pre.sident Canavan and Secre¬ tary-Treasurer Creeii, of I. A. head¬ quarters, attended the affair.

James (Buteh) Shelley, stage hand at the Knip’re Theater, Brooklyn, Columbia Wheel house, and well-known in the burlesque field, i-' summering at the T-Tminal Hotel, Coney l.xland, Shelley was associated in a back-stage capacTy for several years with Jacobs & Jer- iiion, prominent burle-que producers.

II. Ouy Culver, of Oklahoma City, Ok., fourth vice-president of the I. A. T. S. K.. was a caller at The Uillhnard office. New York, during the Board of Iiirectors’ meeting of the organization, w Inch he attended.

Protecting the members of their local union, the Motion Picture Machine 0|)er- ators of New Orleans. l..;i.. Lix al N'<>. 2»:{, has notilied New York headquarters that at the present time there are more men than p<>sitions and the union is not in a position to offer «-nii>loyment to members of outside affiliated IikuiIs. Dwing to the slump in New Drleam* this t'ummer a number of the local union’s own members are unemployed.

Gabriel Tgtskin. former manager of the Cozy Theater. Galveston, Tex., announci'd recently that he had taken over the management of the Palace Theater in that city, to he<-ome effective August 23. He expects to place musical comedy shows and T'ad attract'ons in the houm'.

Financial statement, prepared by Otneral Secretary-Treasurer Itichard J. ili^-en, of the International .\lliance, for the month of May, shows receipts of $12,43!).33 and disbursements of $14,- (>'.'1.1)7. The largest item under the d‘s- bursements head covers .xala^ie^’ of exec¬ utives, office help and representative.s. Kxpense of road calls fur this month, when there were sevenil, aiaounted to $1))S.75. On the renipis side of the ledger for this month, per capita tax shows $11,045.40, and convention funds for 1925-'26, $1,133.20, the other items being of small amounts.

HOTEL BELMONT Hill Straat. at ThlrO ttraat.

■•tMcUif Pool Praa ts Ouattt. r»ary Boaaa With

Htarl Thaatrt Dlatrlal. Thantrltol Ratat.

LOS ANGELES, CALIF. * homelike place for professional folk.

Among recent deaths of membi'rs of various locals thruout the I’liited States, for whom approprUite tr'bule was made by their respective locals, are Brother Fred Brumfield, member of Middletown, <).. Local No. 2S2 ; Brother Fred (I'urly) Burmaster, member of St. Paul. Minn., lax'al No. 20 smee 1!'00; Brother J. F. Kgan, member of Joliet. Ill. Local No. 124; Brother William Gullingsrud. mem¬ ber of Duluth, Minn.. Local No. 32; Brother Karl May. member of Mont¬ gomery. Ala., I>o<-;il No. 1*2, who was president of thi« Itx'al; Brother Michael Sampson, member of Tob'do, (■).. I..<M'al No. 2(> for 2.5 ye.irs. Brother Visirhies member of Grand Hapids. .\!'ch.. I.rf*<-al No. 2)5 for 2 years. Brother Voorhies died suddenly of he-art failur>\ and the IiH’al charter was ordered draped for I'O days in his memory.

J)otel iHartoooli SI.. new YORK. Chltktrlna 9904

Runnlna Wilfr and t»I»phon» In Full holal MrTir*. Raaint. $10.00 par ixlrr nrw nianairarnt

. 1 1. ’ ’ nn»» rnmturta with (raliusi niirar. noillnz frnin kindrrcartm to Dflh pridr Fiwr

drf»» pUyzround. For full partlrulara ad-

»nss 8. 1. FRAZEE, Stonahanga Boarding School. Browater, M. T.

Ferdinand Stcindcl Is New Pantheon Conductor hotel AMERICA

Chicago. July It*.—Ferdinand Strhidel. former noteil concert I'l.anist. vest* I'day lieeaiue life eondu.Tor of tile Pantheon Theater Jazz B.ind whicli will iippeai everv day on the stage. Sleind*! is a graduate'of s* vi ral Kurop« an con.serva- lories, li.is bo* n a ooreert artixt sin<’e the age of nine and has been in this country IS years.

MRGE

EOOli PRIVATE

BATH

TWO PERSONS

Dc Ziska Back in New York-Signing With Thurston

Theater Manager Defends Kara’s Performance

rtiunt Pc SCixkn is back In New York after coinpletitiK a m-ason’M tour with Mystic •'layton. Ik- /iska left 1j<im Aiijjelfs last Week, where he said ho had to have four teeth fixed Isvauso of the iimotint of s|M‘ed with which those In the audience threw his rlnKu at him. Up Is slntcInK with Howard Thurston for next season, and will be a feature of Thurston's production.

The Kreatest Illusion ever done will be a feature tif his act next season, nccord- luK to l)e Ziska, He plans to “van'.sh a dlnoMiur”. As sOon us he can ^s>eu^e an active dinosaur he will bcRln work on It,

AVhilt the followinK Is somewhat late In ref-ard to thf subject, in accordance with Tlir liillhaard'n policy of justice and fulrne.ss to all. we ar< gladly reprinting a letter .sent this d< iiartin* nt by ly. F. Thurwacker, nianaper of the I’ark. Audi¬ torium and Colonial theaters. Waukesha. Wls.. who writes ;

“Some we* ks ago T was lnti r*'sted in reading the accusation in your column by Clayton against Kara r<-garding exposure of methods in inlnd-reading acts. At the time of reading the article I had very little lnter*?st, but I have Just finish* *1 playing Kara for a week’s engagement an<f cannot help but register my protest against such unjust proc*-dure.

"Kara puts on a clean-cut finished act in every way; he Is a showman, arti.st and 8b*)ve all. a gentleman at all tim. s His methods can at no time be detected either from the stage or from the audience and his answers are so well worded that if followed could bring harm to no one. There is absolutely no grounds, therefore, for the extremely unjust accusation of cxpnmng. . - .

'T have played m!\4iy mmd-reading acts during the last seven years, one of whi* h actually tri* d to cash in on Kara’s repu- tati*)n. both in copying name and m* thods. Kara’s act Is bv far the best of its type that I haV*' ever seen or had the pleasure

(\<!dh'or^s note: We are happy to re¬ print the above, but also in fairnes.s to Clayton, who brought about the con- troversv, it seems only ripht to ada that Clayton made no t.....’—’"t ; Kara’s p*'rformancc. but about a circular alleged to b*? distributed by Kara, which exposed the methods of other mindreaders and which was reprinted in full at that time In these c*)luinns. Since then another friend of Kara's came to his defense and stated that he b*'liev*'d that it was not Kara’s fault at all. but the work of some unscrupulous press agent. We haven’t heard fn'un Kara himself In regard to the matter.)

Home-Town Publicity For F. G. Thayer ‘jjf

(Commumcationt to 1560 Broadway, Sew yorfc, N. Y■)

S. A. M. Clubhouse in «i •’ j c N. Y. Nears Realization Many Magis and So

Floral Illusion For New Shubert Show

The Schlojwwr Magic Company of New York is now working on a big floral illusion, which la to be ust'd by th** Shuberts In a forthcoming prodiatlon. They arc making 24 bouquet effects, which are to l>e u.sed by the ch*>ru.s girls, and a large numlNr of flower bush*si which are to be th*- feature of i>ne of the show’s big scenes, in which flowers will apparently b*- made to grow from the stage after the girls turn sprinkling cans on them.

'Sport” Herrmann Is Back From the Labrador Wilds This “Monkey” Business

complaint about Invalid Has Novel

Mind-Reading Code Oeorge stock, of the Cincinnati Magi _ clans’ Club, has evolved a new jllusi

Aron Honigman Is the recipient of many <-omplimentary remarks sent to this deiiartiiu-nt by vari*>us nvigicians who have met him In his home town. Montreal. Can. It seems that Honigman has In-

a sy.^tem of miniireading whereby two individuals can converse by merely moving their eyes, which he calls “human radio”. Honigman is an invalid and therefore unable to praetiee his method on

stage. With fiis daughter, he has — _ given several demonstrations to well- yet been announ*'ed, will b*^ kn*>wn theatrical managers and police week. ' ' ; ' exei-*itives wlio wisli detectives to adopt of his illusion, the method. Meanwhile lie exists on tlie of U’atrr, / return of what books on his method he Bass Island, can sell.

• -T* Swiss “Pulse Reader” Sails Aldme Preparing Two- _

Hour Mystery Road Show ^ Profes.sor K^nradi l-eitner fam ’ ' Swiss telepathist, known to the ma

,,,. . .1 profei's:on as a “pulse-reader”, sailed Aldine, the Myst c is now prepanhg a .Scotland last week on the S. S. Columl

new complete myster.v show, which will - begin a tour of the road in September. The attraction will be billed as The Orirut atid Its Mnsfrrus. “presenting the mysteries of the Far Fast.” It will

half- consi.st of a two-hour program divided into four parts, to be billed as Magic, Fun

. _ _ . _ - and Mystery. The show will carry four and other illusi >ns people and will have many new effects.

’ “ back- for which many new lighting effecia and special scenery will he used. It Is to tour thru Eastern Penns.vlvania, New Jersey and Maryland.

Madame Dorothy will assist Aldine In his many illusions and effects. One of the main features will be the Famous

The Great Pitroff, “The Mystery Cremation Illusion. Others will include Master”, has closed his magic show after escapes and crystal gazing, a very succes.sful season and is now securing a much-needed rest at Saratoga n.,er/%f- Cr»r*c Springs. N. Y. Meanwhile he is havinc four new illusions built for his new show, which he has originated liimself. Pitroff will hill tliein as From Murlde to I.ifc. Thr flirt til thr Cafi> . The ItnuhXr f,ic.ss-TrunK' Miistcrif and The Girl Who Could Not Dir.

Next season Pitroffs company will consist entir*'ly of new people. 12 in all, and will tour to the Coast. He will :tlso use all n*'W stage settings. Tlie sliow will liave a full line of si>**eial t>ap<T and n*>v<l a*lvirtising featuring tli*- Great Pitroff. “originator of tlie escape from a strait-jacket while susp* nd* *1 bv lus feet from tlie roof of the liigh* st building in the city tlm show plays.”

Zancigs Get Publicity” Thru Contest Winners

_ _ -- , A mac Gets Three-Year Route The Zaucigs secured a great deal of

publicity in Asbury Park, N. .1.. in the local papers last week by tying up with Thr Xru' York Dailji Mirror “ln-aut.v contest” vacationists. Over 300 girls who won iirizes thru a contest held in Thr, Sru' York Daily Mirror were given free vacations as the guests of that publica¬ tion in Asbury Park. The Zancigs gave a performance to all the girls and astonished all with their remarkable mentali.st work.

The result was several columns of space devoted to their work in conjunc¬ tion with the reports of the dally doings of the girls, who come from all parts of the country. The one who came the furthest distance is Anne Pollack, from Los Angeles.

Magicians in Society Circus

Magic was well represented in the Society Circus held last w«-ek at New Canaan, Conn., with liobert 11. Elroy and D.ave Veinen doing their acts for the three days dur'ng which the circus was held. Elroy entertained w'th various magic stunts and Vemen added his re¬ markable ability with sllhouets to card manipulation for bis end of the pro¬ gram.

Chicago. July 16.—U. J. (Sport) Herr¬ mann, proprietor of the Port Thoat*'r and famous sportsman, r*ttirned this w*-<’k from T.,iihrador. where he accom- panl*d the D*inald McMillan arctic cx-

...—.- - p*'*iitlon as far .as Rattle Harhiir. Ac- in a monkey co.«tume in view of tho climated <’hl*agoans were sweltering in audience, placed in a wooden box. which a dank, pul.s* l* ss heat blank* t when .Mr. is then plac*-d on a bed of fire. The Herrmann and "Howdy”, his air*'dale, box is then taken from the fire, open*'d both fr*‘sh from fr*>sty momingH at f>2 and a beautiful young woman Is dls- degrees north. 1,000 nilles from Boston, closed. stepiv'd off the train in their home town.

According to Stock, the fir.st showing He said Labrador is a sportsman's ptira- of the illusion, for which no title has as dise and that he will return th* re in

.. _ ■, " ■ given next Oet*ib*r and m*-.t the McMillan expedl- Stock is b*ioked to give a showing tion on its return.

Hurird .Uiif in 10 Frrt

%\ Tht« Famous Pic.ure People Will Be in Chicago

The TjOs Anorlrs (^unday Times, issue of June 21. IfHiked like a special F. «’*. Tliaver *’diti*>n. as far as the se*'Ohd set'tion wa- concerned. Almost a half page of the first news page in this section was devoted to a story about F. G. Thayer and a des*Tiption of his magic shop and store.

The story, which was written l>v Charles Sloan in a style interesting to magician.® and laymen, told of Thayer’s start in magic and traced his career to the present day. Descriptions of his illusions, without exposing any. were given, as well as quite a bit of space being devoted to Thayer’s book collec-- tion. A four-eolumn picture, a ' page deep, illustrated the story, showing Thayer at work with th^e rings, as well as a spirit eahinet being effectively placed in the ground.

Great Pitroff Prepares Entirely New Show

Matter Magicians

Ijondon last week. He is .-vheduled to open a tour of the Keith-Albee Circuit in the metropolitan district next week. While no announcement of just what Selb't plans to offer this time has be*'n made, he will prc.sent several new illu¬ sions which he has been working on CROSLtvaAOloa reirh nfnrwt>*r«. Vrmn^ whileAabroad prlr«>. Imry PortahlM, 116 M. Prlr*

h.t Ufr. B L tJIl.BKRT, 11136 So Irtin*. Chl- n(0. III. M4(lf C*Ulaci lod 7 Effo*t>. SV.

Schreiber Has Own Act

R«?uo<1 All Qu«tl.*i AMERICA'a MAtTCii MENTALI

••I M. Li Ntfera, CallftriU.

“Duke” F’rank Dticrot, “the Boy Wonder”, was chief entertainer at two exclusive functions last week, one b«‘ing a two-day c-vent held in Asbury Park an*1 the other in New Uochelle. The fir.st to*ik place at th*- Master Painters* .'Vssoc-iation of New Jersey’s annual gath¬ ering held Wedn*’sday and Thur^'day, July 15 and 1«, at the famous Jersey seasid*- resort. The other was held Fri¬ day, July 17, at the New Rochelle Yacht Club.

The “Duke” did his rings and “thumb- tie” so well that he left his auditors tongue-tied with a.stonishment.

“U TRICKS” iikI Tataloc *if Mxir in<1 lm’¥>rto<l Norrltlrt it lo*«»it prli^ Son-I no*»l LVIE DOUGLAS, ISIS CtmatTM, DilUu. T»il. Waldemar Schreiber. who has been

touring with Benito Inge for the past six months, is going otit with his own

/act. in which he will offer ventr‘l*>e|ulsm anel a Ihinch and Judy show. S<-hr*-lb«-r will tour thru Wb-consin for tho next few w*-«ks.

B*-nito Inge sailed for Germany Wt-dnesday, July 15, but will return in fall.

BUDDHA COSTUMES. Olmn)l<-k porkrti. arid proof. Silk TurPani. Mtin or allk llobra. |riafl(*d Vfal. je*a/leii llrll, hoautlful •irlprd Orirntal lll<ioniort CompUta, tl.6.n0. Sparlil STANLEY. SOS Waat 226 Straat. Na» York City.

Now Idaai. OuatanlMd wnrkmanahlp. Krto aaUlof. Writ* for a«M lodar. STICKS COMI’ANX 301 W*tl 49th Street. N**a York City, N. T. Fclsman Coming East

Amac, who scored a big hit on the Keith-Albe-e and Orpheum CircuiLs with hi.s three-card ma.«ter illusion, has been given a route of three years over those circuits. He already played a year, and is now winding up a tour of the Orpheum Time and will come east shortly.

Arthur P. Felsman, the Chicago magic creator and president of the Chicago As¬ sembly No. .1, R. A. M., is planning a vaeaPon thru the Eastern cities shortly. He will arrive in New York the latter part of August.

MAGICIANS W» »*• th* hMdquirtrfi f<ir Hin-loilTt. I>S Iron*. Mall na(t, Slrall-Jarkrtl.

Milk Ctna tnd otnar CarapM. Band SO*- tor our lartt cataloB, whirh rtmtalna a i-ompltta Itna ol all lha lal- aat Trii-ka, Wlia. au. l*rompt ahtpmata. Fiaa with 136 orilar or ova*, larf* I>la Boa TYI*a. OAKS MAGICAL CO.. OaBt. 544. Othkaah. Wlaaaaala.

THAYER’S NEW No. 6 CATALOG E^GOODs"'^*Par'caw ^PaatHld^SSa*' FllOM THE BOC8K THAT BUILDS

THE SPIRIT ANSWER

Done anywhere. Priaa, ft.04. At Ihla price w* Include ctipy of our n*« Cataloa EREEl

ILLUSIONS. Nou aw •

IN MAGICAL APPARATUS AND On account of roaorol. Lift froo. aiMrota.

R. S. SCHLOSSER MAGIC CO. SW Woat 4M Straot. NEW YORK, N.

Triaka. Baaht anS StMlIaA Feature Acta In Mind Hndlna and Hpirltuallani. Largt atm-k Beat quality. Prompt ahip menta. Lane IlliMiratad Pn>- faialonal Cataloa. 30c.

Tka OM Rallakla

CHICAGO MAGIC 00.. Oaot. O. 140 G. OaarBara Gt,.

Oiilaata. III.

Francisco Debesa rom Spain, desires to obtain a position with a well-known show, n entire act alone. Can present the most marveloNS Spanish boll fight . Eight people in the show. Write to FRANCISCO DEBESA. 1220 Boyle St,. N, S*. Ptttsbnrgb, Pa.

y

■S OF COSTUMES Thank You, an American comedy ^ M/IGS ETC drama pla.vinR at the Atlicnaeuin,

I jjjjg very strong cast, headed by Jolin ID STEIN’S MAKE UP. I). O'Hara, and including .yiaggie Moore,

All OMirlftiMA MaggU’ Jarvis. Zoe Wenke. Lottie Sar- iciil" AtUDUao. Kent. Kmma Temple. J. B. Atholwood, MASB-nP ••ot •wtsilil Martin Walker, Reginald Roberts. Eard-

ley Turner and Val Atkinson.

The new lighting installation at Ills tKSf lnc«( Majest.v’s. M; Ihourne. wiiere Primrose Is

CMICAQO. ILLINOIS, being played, is said to have cost over PkM*. Stali •7M. £2,000.

' At a meeting of the Broken Hill tries, with 'William Musicians’ I'nion. held there last week, it n picture showman, 'was decided that unless R. Krantz, jpularlty. The con- manager of the Crystal Theaters, Ltd.,

and Johnson’s I’ictures, aixilogized within 48 hours of the receipt of the Union’s letter, for a statement made by him in the press that it was a notorious fact that musicians worked in the day time, with the result that they were too tired to give an employer satisfactory results, members of the Union employed by h‘m would give a week’s notice of their in¬ tention of leaving his employment.

The following acts are playing tho Union Theaters’ Circuit this week: Master Four, Maggie Fofrter, Stella I’ower, May Foulds, Campbell Boys, Leo Stirling, Svdney and Adela'de, Slater Sisters, Edwards and Hughes, 'Violet Lester, The Big Four, Sunbeam Pan¬ tomime.

Owing to the Melbourne Town Hall fire, the city organist has been given a 12 months’ leave of absence on half pay.

Dorothea Spinney, English tragical reciter, arrived in Melbourne after an ahse-nce of three and a half years, and

B 11 Hales, manager of the Xatamata was given a civic reception by the Lord (N. Z.) Town Hall Picture.s, has ten- Mayor and Lady Mayoress?, dered his resignation, which was ac- I’rior to leaving for Sydney to fulfill cepted by the council. an engagement at the Glaciarium there,

___ Another new theater in New Zealand, Howard Nicholson, described as tho its eighth which it is hoped will be oi>ened next champion dancer of the world, gave on Jc’y 7- month, is the Municipal Theater at several exhibitions at the Glaciarium in ■ provinces Waipukurau. Some time ago the Town Melbourne. His companion, Hans Witte, Iberia and Hall in this town was destroyed by fire who was announced as the champion of o circuits, and the local council decided to build Europe, will act as instructor during the the other a really up-to-date edifice. season In Melbourne. Increased United Artl.^-ts have received word It was stated by Guy Bates Post, be-

quality of their latest picture. The Mirarle of the tore leaving for a tour of the Victorian if a much li’olfes, has been forwarded from Paris Smalls, that he had renewed his con-

*0 New Zealand and will tract with J. C. Williamson’s for six has ^'en arrive shortly. months, and then to appear under the

After a year’s trial the Tauranga management of the same firm In America (N. Z.) res’dents have voted against the and England. local municipal boily running the picture Dancing until 1 a. m. was held at show in the Town Hall, and the place Carlyon’s, St. Kilda CVIc.), for the first will be put up for lease. time last week. It brought forth a strong

A chapter in the history of New Zea- protest from the Presbyterian Assembly land was enacted at Rotorua when a to the St. Kilda CounclL v*ry realistic filming took iJace of Galli-Curcl registered anoher triumph Rewl’s last etand at Orakau in 18fi4. !n Adelaide Monday evening last when The film drama was produced by R. the Exhibition Hall was sold out. Hayward, and the hi.storical part of the Edward Warwick’s Celebrity Artists battle was superv'sed by J. Cowan, who have terminated their season at the Town wrote The H\s*orii of the Maori TTars. Hall. Adelaide. Assistance in details was given by Capt. Bes-^le Slaughter arrived last week. Roberts of Rotorua, who was one of the She is under engagement to the William- original Forest Rangers under Capt. son Vaudeville Theaters. Bessie was Von Tempsky, and who also took part in renewing acquaintances with the Veterans the siege of Orakau Pa. Included among of Variety, those present were two old Maoris, also engaged in the original siege. Svdnev Theaters

George Audley, w th the Fuller firm ^ V,. r, . for many vears, is now manager of the Criterion—The Skin Oatne. Next Sat- Piccadilly Theater. Sydney. He likes the urday. Bought and Paid For. change fiom vaudeville—says there are Her Majesty’s—Kid Boots. no disgruntled performers to appease Royal—The Lady of the Rose. when tlieir acts go wrong. Opera House—The Honeymoon GirL

Stanley Patchett resigned his position on the Photoplaycr staff last week. He , T —Celebrity Vaudeville, is succeed^ by Jack .Corbett, son of the —Cappy Ricks. late W. F. Corbett, well-known sporting M^estc (Newtown)—Billy MaloneFa

CHAUTAUQUA

(Cvtnmanicationt to 2 5-27 Optra Plact, _ and for a«* Pt1« LIiM.

Cinrinnsti. O.f CHICAGO COSTUIVIE WOl

Bid you ever stop to think that Just •ih.'iil oiK’-hulf of the bureau men were - -——— !,i i.ne time members of the platform rank'.’ Bain was expres.sed by the entire as- there are several ei

—- sembly, uhich rose to salute h m. Szarka, the well-kno' S. nd in your n«'W8 items for this Frank I’resttm John.son voiced the looming in point of i

coliinin to tho Cincinnati offlee. thanks of the present-day lectun rs and test ends next month - I'tnted that he and many others had re- Gus. Dieppe, bad

The ninth sea.son of Chautauqua pro- celv«d their Hrst inspiration from Colonel Fox, has been the cram;’ o|K-n«’d at Westfield, Mass., July Iktin, known ihruout the lyceum world congratulatory messages from showmen 7. on th«- grounds in the rear of the as the ’’Grand Old .Man of the Platform”, with whom this well-liked tiaveler had I'piMojial Church pr»>i)erty, at Court and At the close of the program a beautiful been on the best of terms in the past. I’leii.siint streets, and c«*ntlnued for a watch was presentid to John F, Chambers During the week the executive office week. The Royal Welsh Male Quartet and an appropriate gift given to Mrs. of J- C. Williamson, Ltd., will be trans- gave the opening conc<rt. Chambers, who came from their summer ferred from the Theater Royal Buildings,

- home in Pennsylvania especially for the Castlereagh street, Sydney, to more The M'h'te and Brown Chautauqua la gathering. The g'fts were made by the palatial premises In Her Majesty’s

book'd for five days at Sturgis, Ky., be- entire ixrsonnel of the circuit and were Theater Budding, PTt rtreeL Kiiining August 14. an expression of the love and esteem in Grant Hanlon, well-known organizer,

which .Mr. Chambers is held by his as- Is a familiar figure around town just sociates. now. He has a big proposition in view,

John G. Cramer, of the Phoenix Hotel, It is said, welcomed the assembly, saying it was the After a period of over two years the 13th time he had h..d that plea.«ure. At United Arfsts feature, M’ay Down East. the close of the exercises the symbolic Is enjoying a .second season, this time Redpath ”R”. with a g .ld bar for each at the I’iccadilly Theater, Pitt street, five years’ serv ce, was awarded by Harry Sydney. ...... P. Harrij^on In an Inspirinpc addre?? to A meeting will ne h^ld tomorrow at the various Redpath employees. A num- the Strand Theater, Newcastle, to con- b«r received three and two gold bars, sider bolding a Movie Ball in the Coal Four Redpath employees wear five, with City. ....... dliimond Inxet. indicating 25 years’ sei \ ice, Harrison staled.

The three-day Radcliffe Chautauqua re¬ cently h'ld at Northampton Pa., has been reported as successful.

The 1925 Chautauqua at I..ebanon, Ky., cam*' to a close July 3 after the most sucies'ful session the Io?'al organization, the rriK-tor Knott Chautauqua Associa¬ tion. has yet enjoyed. The consensus of opinion, too, seems to be that the pro¬ gram. furnished by the Redpath Circuit, wa.'* one of the most enjoyable and worth¬ while the Redpath people have yet fur- ni.'hed.

AUSTRALIA By MARTIS C. BRESSAS

Tnie-Ton*

Saxophone BaslMt ot all fautnmwnt* to pUy and on a of th* moot MoiX ifol. ‘Pifo* flr*t ■•Mon*

. Mot fr*o gi** yoo o quick \ oa*y itart — In o f*w weeks U >o« can he playing popolar

tones. Yoo can take jroor - placeinah.w<)orarrhettro V la aloei/doys. If yoo so dcairs. W Mastpopafau’inetrument f<irdsacs A orrbreuss. home enlartainaicnts.

tl'urch, looga and school. A Suo> phono playot Is always poeolar

__ socially sod has many opportanitiat to (ion mpe oarn money. Easy payments arraaged.

Free Saxophone Book ^h*^ and glees (Iret leesoa chert; also pic to res of fam-

•« profeesKinalt and orchcetroa. Just sand yoor nams l« a copy Ilf ntioo any other loitiiaaent la which yoo at* interested.

BUCSCHCR BAND INSTRUMENT CO.' w; NUKSCHBR BLOCK BLRHAIITf INOIANA

KNNIC KMECni Dir-ftne Beonio Ero»»er and Ilia Otctieetra Itruo^ Olcktieooi^ i

* Magicians Chung Yuen Tal, Chinese magician, la

playing the New Zealand towns. Chris Charlton, magician with tho

William Vaudeville Co., is featuring Professor Hoffman’s handkerchief tricks, the inexhaustible kettle, and a few paper problems, throughout the Dominion tour.

Le Mair, billed as a Hindu illusionist, was at the Hippodrome, Auckland (N. Z.), recently. It murt be thankful to record, on behalf of the magicians, that Le Mair was performing at an amateur trial. His tricks, or were they merely imitations, met with a mixed reception from the large audience.

Mr. McLaren, member of the N. Z Society of Magicians, was in Hamilton for a week-end sojourn.

Murray, amateur magician of Morr's- vllle. is getting along fine in the mystic art. Reggie Oakley, of Auckland, is prompting him with the aid of magical literature.

Keith Liddie, well-known Dominion wizard, is back again in Auckland and his pre.sence ought to liven things up at the N. Z. Society of Magicians.

Long Tack Sam ia once more in New Zealand. Altho the personnel of the coin- pany has changed, nothing new was in¬ troduced in his program. The bowl pro¬ duct on, Afghan bands, needle and burnt

' tapes are once more shown. Cardini. card manipulator. Is amazing

them with his dexterity at the Fuller Vaudeville Theater, Wellington. N. Z.

Members of the Au.stralian Magicians’ Club are preparing for a forthcoming show to be held at the Paramatta Town Hall. This club has made several suc- cecBfuI appearances in that town.

AUGUST FIFTEENTH ONLY three weeks until the big Fall Special will be Issued. Just time

to got your subi'cription along so that it will include this splendid number. This issue heralds the opening of the Fall and Winter Theatrical Sea¬

son, and is valued ch’efly for the complete r«’Cord of last season’s produc¬ tions In New ■)’i>rk. This record is indexed for quick reference. The edition will be less than 100.0()0 copies and will sell quickly.

■your sub.scriptlon Includes a copy at no extra cost.

Billboard THE BTI.LBOARD PUB. CO.. O nclnnatl, Ohio;

Please enter my subscription for

.months, for which I en¬

close I. I understand the

Fall Spei'lal will be included at no

additional cost.

SUBJECTS;

"Aif Wf Going Bark to th* Jnngl*?"

and “What It tb« Matter With lb*

Cbnichf” with Unique Op<n Fornm.

'With Radcliff* md Swatthmor*. Open for

independent datet before Jnn* 1. Son*

open tin* 1926. Address Ctfc Tb*

Billboard. Cbkago. Itt.

Name

Address

44 The Billboard July 25. 1925

318T YEAR

Billfi^oard “Old Billyboy"

Ihe Itrrett clrcnl«ti<m of any theatrical paper in the world.

Pnbliabfd erery week

By The Billboard Publiehing Company. A. C. HARTMANN...Editor E. W. EVANS.Bus. Mgr. I. M. McHENRY.....Gen. Mgr.

F. G. KOHL. President.

W. H. DONALDSON. Chairman of the Board.

Main Offleea and Prlntina Worki:

THE BILLBOARD BUILDING,

25-27 Opera Place, Oiactanatl. Ohio. - • • U. 8. A.

Phone, Main 5S06.

Cable and Telecrapb Addreii. “Billyboy”, Cin¬ cinnati.

NEW YORK OFFICES Phone, Bryant 2434-5-6.

Rooms .109-10-11, 1560 Broadway, at 46tb Itreet.

CHICAGO OFFICES Pbonc. Central 8480.

Crllly Bnildlnit, Monroe and Dearborn Streets.

PHILADELPHIA OFFICES Pbone, Tioca S525.

006 W. Sterner Street.

ST. LOUIS OFFICES Phone. OllTe 1788.

2088 Railway Exebanae Bids.. Loruat Street. betwe.-n Sixth and Serentb. <

KANSAS CITY OFFICES Phone. Delaware >084.

424 Chambers Blda., 12th and Walnut Streets.

LONDON. ENGLAND Phone. Regent 1775.

18 Charing Cross Road. W. C. 2. Cahle and Telrgraph Address, “Sboworld".

SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES:

Rsit "^pre. Md.. 181 Wallis Are. ,.4ienv>T. Col., 830-21 Symea Bldg.

Lor .tr.gelf'S, Calif.. 734 Loew Bldg. New Orli'sns, La., 2632 Dumaine St. Omaha, Neb., 216 Brandels Theater Bldg, san Francisco, Calif., 511 Obarleston Bldg..

251 Kearny St. ^dney. Australia. 114 Castlereagb St. Washington, D. 0.. >6 Jackson Place.

ADVERTISING RATES—Fifty cent# per line, agate meaanrement. Whole page. 8850; half rage. 8175; quarter page. 887.50. No diapUy advertisement meaanring leaa than four lines accepted.

Igst adTcrtiaing form goes to press 12 m. Monday.

No telegraphed adrertiaementa accepted nn- leea remittance is tel^apbed or mailed so as to retch publication office before Monday noon.

SUBSCRIPTIOH. PAYABLE IH ADVANCE

U. B. A Can. Foreign. One Year . 83.00 84.00 Sis Months . 1.78 >.86 Thrao Months . 1.00 1.36

Remittances should be made by poat-oflice or express money order or registered letter, ad¬ dressed nr made payable to The Billboard Pub¬ lishing Co.. Cincinnati. Ohio.

Subscribers when reqnesting change of address should give former as well as present address.

The editor cannot undertake to return nn- snlicited manuscrivts. Correspondents should keep copy. '

If you find a misstatement or error in any copy of The Billboard, please notify the editor.

The Billboard reserves tbs right to edit all advertising copy.

ing out an opus. Unquestionably it would be an intelligent investment for them to dispatch representatives to in¬ timately examine the methods of pro¬ duction and distribution employed by their American comoetitors. In addi¬ tion to lacking the efficient organization which characterizes American concerns engaged in the industry, the Europeans seem to be shy on smart-looking starring material, and their stories in many cases miss tire in striving to reach a wide clientele.

-Associated Press in the lead ar¬ ticle under “Editorial Comment” in your issue of July 18. The As¬ sociated Press endeavors to write clearly and concisely on all matters of important news interest. It has no fear of incidental advertising when the news itself is of greater value. Sincerely yours,

JACKSON S. ELLIOTT, Assistant General Manager,

The Associated Press.

QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

B. B. R.—Gloria Swanson waa born In 1897. Address her care of the Famous I’layers-Lasky Studio, Astoria, L. 1.

W. 8.—John Qreenleaf Whittier was the author of Snowboutid. Hornuna wa* the author of the Rafflea series.

P. K.—Henry Miller was born In Lon¬ don, KnR. He made his first appearance

The best of foreign films which have , ”1* no fear of incidental adver- Toronto, OnL, in^'the pl^*^A^nv**lRo?»cr(

been imported to our shores and thea- tismg^when the pews itself is of greater at the age of 19. ters have come from Germany in gen- value.’ T>is statement hits the nail „ p, p. „ . , _ ^ , oral and from the Ufa interests in par- ''ight on the head. It probably could ^wery TheaSr ‘ncw ticular. There is but little doubt that not be put ^tter m so few words. York, ^om 1836-'60. She had the lead The Last Laugh, which was distributed Maybe other news senices will soon Indian j^ctacl^ put on in this

by Universal, is the topnotcher among ® realization of the importance ^P'iibJ"*Tony pJStor a^d'hte European cinematic visitors to Broad- ^bis question, get out of the old rut brother, Billy, were In uie cast,

wav houses. But this production, and fall in line with The Associated Press. E- R* M.—Elizabeth Jordan was born

at Milwaukee, WIs., May 9. 1867. 8he artistic and gripping as it has been unanimously called, is not of the variety that helps a film producer pay dividends, at least as far as American audiences are concerned. The para-

_ . 'vas editor of Harper’s Baaaar from 1900 FEW weeks ago we publfihcd an to 1913. She wrote The Lady From Ok-

editorial about the trouble actors J?^,^’”p?j>duce‘d'^n‘*19il.*ir and" was'^

Vol. XXXVII. JULY 25. No. 30

PREDICTS GOOD BUSINESS

have with some company manag- published in book form, mount problem for these German pro- ers in getting back photographs sent - ducers, then, is to learn how to in- when making application for a position u • u • Tt. corporate box-office atmosphere in and when no connection results. It was graph is wtalog. They arc selling their pictures. When they have sue- pointed out that when a player answers by maiL Do the mail-order houses ask ceeded in accomplishing this American advertisements in search of work is for the *rctum of catalogs. I myself ___ always return all photos that I possibly

can, but ofteti I "have requested the arti jr to 'allow me .to keep the picture on hie, and later the artist was offered a position and placed, simply because the photo was there for reference.

“The manager docs not need a large, expensive picture. A small representa¬ tive photo is just as good. These sm.ill photos are inexpensive and should be nothing more than part of the expense and equipment of ever>' artist. These photos could be sent and the manager informed: ‘You do not need to return photo—keep it for reference.’ Think of the relief this would be to the manager who, besides organizing his companies, arranging for advertising, bookings, re¬ hearsing and scores of other things, has to bundle up from 25 to ISO photos for mailing!"

Now. that the manager’s side has been heard, it might awaken a realization in some if not all artists of an overlooked opportunity for better securing engage¬ ments.

Sigm of Incrtated Activity in Fall Numerotu, Says Bank Bulletin

COLONEL L. P. AYRES, vice-president of the Cleveland Trust Company, predicts that fall business will be good. “Business ac¬ tivity is gathering momentum as the second half of the year ^-

gins,” he said in the midmonth bulletin of the bank. “Sentiment, which was optimistic in January and decidedly pessimistic in the spring, has become cheerful again. Encouragement has sprung ffom the realiza¬ tion that business is good in many lines and promises to remain so in the months ahead.”

Continuing, he said: “The evidences that business is indeed generally active and pros¬

perous are numerous. During the first five months of the year new high records have been established in the production of motor trucks, the exports of automobiles, freight car loadings, building construction, sales of life insurance, the production and consumption of gasoline, tire output, the manufacture of silks, the outpdt of lumber, and the production of cement and cigarets.

“Records for certain months, but not for the entire period, have been broken in the output of pig iron, steel, cotton goods and passenger ^ automobiles. In the field of finance bank clearing and debits have' reached new high levels, while on the exchanges stock prices have been higher and the volume of transactions greater than ever before.”

—NEPy YORK TIMES.

Editorial Comment

FORLIGN film producers, especially in F.ngland, are loudly lamcnt-

>1“ the fact that the existence of their industry is jeopardized by the iiiHux of .\mcrican-made pictures. They make it clear that if the business is to he saved from extinction or near ex- linclion something must be done im¬ mediately. While all this talking is going on .\mcrican productions continue to gain in popularity, if we are to be¬ lieve dispatches from across the At¬ lantic, and foreign film makers in many instances are nearer and nearer ap¬ proaching bankruptcy.

It is safe to declare, that American pictures are popular almost beyond the point of genuine competition all over the world. European producers who are aware of this fact will do well to make ail exhaustive study of how the picthre makers of our country go about tum-

LAST week we receiveil a request from a carnival company minager to publish his route five weeks in

advance. The reason given was that he had been receiving many inquiries as

—-—-—---to the show’s itinerary, and the publica- producers will face some real com- exactly the time when he is least in a J'on of it would avoid, to a great exent petition. position financially to replenish his entirely, a lot of correspondence

Another inuch-in-evidencc fault in the photograph supply. The editorial was o” his part average made-abroad film is frequently written as the result of complaints re- On the other hand there are some an unnecessarily large number of prin- ccived by The Billboard from artists carnivals, not to forget circuses, reper- cipal players who tend to confuse the who had trouble in that respect. toire shows, floating theaters and other audience. And still another defect lies , , , , traveling organizations, which request in the habit of making reel after reel In ‘leftnse of the company manager that their routes not be published at without regard to co-ordination of story Ml. because of fear of opposition or and without any noticeable amount of ‘’’"o prominence, who writes. something or other. Their requests arc action, either subtle or physical. Many nr honored, only to have us blamed by of the European productions viewed in distressing plight that readers in search of their itineraries for this country also indicate the lack of f ^ actors and actresses find them- having our route list complete, cood iudement in cutting and to con- The carnival manager referred to in

the ^st paragraph is now playing fairs, where there is no chance for op¬ position, so the reason for his request is apparent If he were playing “still" dates we venture to say he would be very much opposed to it

The Billboard’s policy is to publish routes of all kinds not more than IP

timic the criticism have subtitles which occupy a great amount of space but don’t say much.

Briefly, the foreitrn film industry is suffering from need of reorganization and an injection of the American ideas in production, not necessarily exploita¬ tion. The sooner the European pro-

turned. There are two sides to every question, of course, and if the artists only knew how many letters the man¬ ager receives in answer to an arlvcrtise- ment, and out of that number how many forget to place their names and ad¬ dresses on their photographs! Also the case often arises in which the artist .. ...

ducers come to a reaii’ration of this^he happens to l^ playing week ^ay^ in ^vance of Wednesday of the sooner 5heir industry will move toward m '"xcomes off the stable financial around playing and no further route. Of pregg, |n other words, one week in ad

_ course at times it is necessary to wait vance of the date of issue. However, we T more than a week before making the ghail he glad to receive them as far in HE .\ssociated Press is to be com- final decision on people. This often advance as managers care to send ihetn mended for the stand it has taken makes it necessary to send the photo- ntir own information, and. if in- as regards the mentioning of names graph to a town that you know the structed to do so by the proper authori-

of circuses that figure in first-page news, artist has left and trust to luck that ties, give them out to those inquiring. the picture is received. ’ _ as witness the follov/ing letter:

New York, July 15, 1925. A. C Hartmann, Esq.,

Editor The Billboard, 25-27 Opera Place,

Cincinnati. Ohio: Dear Mr. Hartmann—We ap¬

preciate your reference to The

“Now, if thffi dramatic profession The Prlnoess and Eagle theaters, both would only realize that every so often In I*7agle Grove, la., have come under new thev have snmr*' ♦— *n sell and nian nn manngement with their purchase roim they nave somci.....^ ,o sen and plan on Orahnm bv K. K. Morr'a and L. l- that the same as memorizing their lines woioott. which Wamo effeoilve July n for the coming perfcirmance, much of Morrla. who will aaaume the m*n»gcmeni

” ' - ^ - of the two playhouaeB, was formerly cn- the misunderstanding-^frief and worry ^^Vd In^he’ bankin* busineeaTn Sabet^ —would eliminated. Their photo* Km:

f

July 25, 1925 Billboard

IS

MOTION PICTURES Edttti by ARTHUR W EDDY

(Comwunicatiom to IfOO Broadway, New York. V. Y.)

United Artists Films

Booked by N. Y. Strand

D. VV. Griffith’s “Sally of the Sawdust” First . of Scries*—

First National Will Also Use Other Broadw’ay

Houses

N'fw York, July IS.—cltv,lop. mfnt.'- 10 ttio nroadway flltn-bo<>klni; niiu- alinn this we^k hrinr th,- product of I’nitcd Artints into the M.irk h)lran<I. jitiirtitic V. I'i) P. W. ilriffith's Snlty of thi Autruxt 2. Thiu picture will play twii weeks and will he follnwid by The (fold Kush, Charley Chaplin’s latest pr. dll'tc. n. which w ill slay for at least four Weeks. Other rln» mas due for a visit to the Strand screen soon inelude Mary I’ickford's Liltlr /liiwfe Hoonry, Thr Itlui'k Kuylt. starring Hudol|)h Valentino, and r* inhU to fil, the vnliii ie fhat brinps William S Hart back to the sllversheet.

The hookinp of iliese I’nited Artists productions doe.s not mean th.at First Na¬ tional is to be entirely barnd from the house. Products of this company will be interpolated in the Strand's schedule and It is expected that some will Hud their way into tlie Piccadilly and jier- hap- the Colony.

Manactr Sidney Pannenherff. of the Criftri' ti. is makinR jireparatlous for the opening of Paramount’s Thr iroiirfcrrr at the house about August 15. The Pic¬ cadilly will open its observance of the (Jreater Movie Season with the premiere showing of Kiss .\fr Again, made by Krnst Lubitsch for Warner Brotlu rs.

The Uivoll will soon house two super- featur>s, thus permitting Paramount to cat' h up In its sch< diile of pictures ready for rehnse and nlso providinit its own attractions for the Itialto. Fox’s Thr Iron llorsr will play the RIvoll for two \ve«ks, heftinnlng .\uaust ?». and Thr T> n Cotnnmntlmrr'.ts will open at the house August 30 for three weeks or more.

Next week the little Cameo, R. S. Moss’ house on 42d street, will revive Elmer Clifton's Down to thr Sea In Ships. '

S Iv. O. business was recfsti'n d at the r,i\oIi Theater this week and liidivations »>r.- that the house would b*- among the topnoii hers when the box-otllce receipts ,ire counted tonight. Tied up with the I’.iriHiiciint film. Sight L'fr of Sew York, 'I'le ;( siries of presentations given by talent from various night elubs. A<ldl- tional interest w.is Injected tnio fbe pro- cram thru the debut of Ben Bemie and his orchestra, whim tinen, d after b-avy '\ploitniion Early Pvnd.iy afterneton • vfr> seat was is-eupied. which is unu'ual for that time of tn«* w<ek

El-tg week’s business In the Broadway Mlin 'loiises was gi nerally low, owing til the intensive heat wive. The C.ipitol ihd poorly with Thr IfliPe /)«.serf ib- '■pite lonie hallyhoolng of its cooling sys¬ tem. ,\t the Pi’cadllly, where Onr Vtor To 7, . 1 was the main nuitils r. Iiiis-iiiess was fairly good, with an linproveineui

• r the preei'diug wet k I'yi nno ih' R> ii'rne. screened at the Colony, ’lad a cood week. e.speclall.V so in colisideratton i‘f ihi fiiet that It is a foreign picture with .•» cast lacking names known to ■Vno'D, an movie fa'iis. .\t the Uialto The If'U’-' / n’oei-ior flopiied badl.v. altho it ’’ •Iv.il generally fine press notle-es. Mow.\,r, the pieture was a Vll.igraph Iirodn' t. Thr I.urhu Drt il, emhank* d in an fill nt program, pulled gi>od busi- »• •• Into the lllvidi. .\t the Strand ft - /.iidi/ Who I,ini register! d onlv' fair, •ir - at the I'ani'o Thr Ttxas Ti'uil did "•II Thr Iti tifiar on llorsehark eon- tinu. ,| In flop weakly .tl the ('riterion. .01.1 7>,,.i suffered freim the climatio lie daii ns.

Committees To Confer

New Films on Broadway

Wffk of July 2 ft Capitfil—Srrrr th> Tuain Shall

uert, I'osmop ilifsn. Anita Stewart. B'It l.vt-II, lliintly (lordon, Ju.stini •iohtt'-tone .iiid I leorge Sit gman.

Itialto— /foiii/iT „i tht Kin Pitts Vitagraph, tlel..n,. Chadwick and Ken¬ neth H.'irinn.

Itivoli—.V«f So Long Ago, Para¬ mount. Utcardo Cortez and B ttv Bronson.

Piccadilly—Kve’s Lov*s, Warner Brothers. Treiie Rich, Bert Lytell, Clara Bow and Willard Louis.

Strand—Indefinite.- lilobe—77(01 Q.

E)ihibitor Leaves $3,000

New York. July l.s —One of the pioneer f'xhibitors in N» w York. Samuel (V.oien- berg, left an estate not exceeding t.’i.OOU when he died .\pril 20 .last, according to his son. Philip C,(H)tenberg, 5224 11 tb avenue, Brooklyn. In his application lor letters of admini.«tratlon upon the prop¬ erty granted him by the Surrogate Court recently. The deceased was the first to open a movie house In the East New- York section. Because of his fail¬ ure to leave a will the five surviving children are entitled to share equallv in the property after deduction of all ex¬ penses.

EXPLOITATION STUNTS

New York. July. IS.—Plans are In ing '"iiiiulatid for a ’joint meeting of com- I- It'. 4 rej,resulting the M. P. T. O. A. "ud the I M. P. («n the matter of a ISM ••I'litalde uniform coiitiact. Frisl- ' I'■ k It Mlliott, general manager of the

• latioii nf Producers, Mist ributors "111 llxcbaiigeinen. bn.s written to N’n- ii"ii.il President R F. Woodluill Inform¬ ing him of the sep.ctiun of the following

aiuieiir f,,r iirgnnization ' Os. ar Ne-.v-fi-iiit, 1),. Euxe Filins. Philadelphia ; ■'■ok Bellman, Renown Pit tiires, .N'l w ' ork ; .Ine Klein, ("hest«>rfleld Motion Plc- luie.>- I'orisirallon. .New York

Plan More Film Boards

New York. July 1PMabllshment of II film hoard of ttade In %!• xico City Is i-l.inn.d hy the M. P. P O A. A l>*>srd has alko been organised at Charles- ii'n, W Vu. With aix distributing depots now’ existing, Canncla la to have four film hoards.

Taking advantage of the popularity of Denver with t> urists. Harry Long, man- ag.'r of the America Theater, and Arthur Jiinlsch. I'niversal cxploiteer. pushed I’ll Show You thr Town Into public attention thni the distribution of lO.hhO folders which boosted the State’s mountain jiarks and drives as well as the picture. The folders w • re placed In hotel mall boxes, ajiartment houses and In tourist bureaus. A local cab company used windshield stickers on it.« niachlne.s. *

In publicizing Proud FIrsh R. T. New¬ ton. of the ("apltol Theater. T.ittle Roi>. .\rk, entertained the \ terans of the Confedt rate Home at one of the perform¬ ances. He pre.sented each guest with a necktie.

.\ dog show was conducted by TTarry Hardv in connection w’itb the run of The l. ighihonsr hy the Sea at the .\lhambra Theater. (”h:*rIoft»>. N. C. Eighty canines w,>re entei.d. Prizes were awarded for the dog most like Rtn-Tin-Rin. the star of the picture, and for the largest, small¬ est. prcttle-t and ugliest dogs. The pup." were paraded thru the business section before the judging

.\ ma-rted eoupie in an automobile di coraft d with tin cans, bells and old shfu's a lul pl tcartl.d with .signs reading So This Is M'lfiiigr attracted consider¬ able att.ntion to the Metro-Holdwyn pic¬ ture at I'vansvllle. Tnd., when the film was show ing ."f the Strand. The machine kt pt going from 7 :30 a m. to 9 p.m. Tieut's were made with the local gas and eh-ctric coTni>anv and with a leading furniture sV'ie and a crossword-puzzle contest was nin In The F.vansrille Press.

When nh. p.). for. plaved the Oaring Th.ater. Oreenvll'e. S C-. Charles H. .Vinos dir. t. d att. ntion to the engage- m. nt thru a haltered Ford, with a ctitout of Reginald Denny, pin. . d In the lobby.

r against five lobhv wall was a cutout of a nurse with extended arms.

Six re:il wt tltlings on successive nights on the stage of the .'«nn Theater. Omaha. Neb . xploit. d t'hiaper To Marry. Local inert hunts donnteil various gifts, the sum of a ring, licen.se anti minister’s fee anti ff'hd w.trih of presents, while free transiMirtafion to the theater was pro- vitlcd bv .1 motor-car company. Rev. Henry De Long, a !>l-year-old clergyman. p.»rformeii the ceremonies.

.Vilvertising CoulrahanJ, H. B. Sohott- ka. of the Colonial Theater. Tucomn. Wash., borrow etl a small confl.scated still from a sheriff and displayed It In ills lobhv w Ifh the statement: "This Is a conlr:ibiind nnw’nshlne still confiscated by the Sheriff S> •• Mr. Timtraband here Wednesilav ” He also bad a still of 300- gallon capacUy inininted on a truck and carti.l around town with a sign reading: "For tht' history of this still see CoMtra- hand. Polonial. Now”

.\ fanev swimming and diving exhibl- ti.tii .fff.tivelv exploited Thr Sporting r<tiM.t at the Strand Theater. Evansville. Ind. Tlie exhibition was given by a voting w.tinan who was api>earlng at a iocal anui-ement park and at a bathing b.-ich Sh*’ wore flve-ln-'h rlh^ns giving the title of the film. Her picture was published In a lo< nl newspaper, her face ti.'lng maskeil Readers were Invited to guess the girl’s mensiir* ments and a de- partnit nt s*t>re awarded a bathing suit as first prl«a.

More Theater Owners Organize For Greater Movie Season Drive

.New York. July IS.—The biggest blanket ado|itiou of Hreater .Movie Sea¬ son .since H. M. Rit It, y organized Michi¬ gan for th*f tlrive lias occurr.-d in Tcx.i.-, w here more than 2oo fh. .lUi s. constitut¬ ing the mtmbersliip of tlie .Motion I’ic- Uire, Theater tlwner.s, Inc., have swung into line. Siinultaneou.sly 50 towns com¬ ing under the general managershiii of William P. llray, .of Lewiston. Me., iiavc Set their campaigns in motion and simi¬ lar activity is reflected thruout New Eng¬ land. Henry Mt nger. of the Vit tory Th* - at»r, will he campaign manager in Holyoke. Mass. ; In Springfield. Mass . Hordon Rider, of Poll's Palace Theattr, will superintend the drive ; in MaTichester, N. H., Al t'outure. of the Crown Thea¬ ter. has been elected general manager. In Hartford. Conn., I. J. Hoffman, of the Strand and I’rincess theaters, will con¬ duct the campaign with sujiervision over An.sonia as well. New Britain. Conn., has J. S. Contaras, of the Capitol Theater, in charge, while Julia Smith, of the Strand Theater, controls the Waterbury season.

With Earl Fain, of Loew’s Vendome, as chairman; Harry Sudekum. of the Prin¬ cess Theater, as seerett ry and treasurer, and Tony Sutlekum, of the Crescent Amusement Company, as director of pub¬ licity, Oreater Movie Season has received an enthusiastic start in Nashville. Tenn. The campaign also embraces Columbia, Springfield, Murfreesboro, Harriman, I.rf'hanon and Morristown. Tenn ; Bowling fireen and Hopkinsville. Ky.. and Albany and Florence. Ala. Campaign officers for Chattanooga, Tenn.. include Sam H. Borisky, American Theater, chairman : J. L. Cartwright, Rialto Theater, secretary and treasurer, and E. R. Rogers, Tivoli Theater, director of publicity and general manager. Baltimore has elected Louis Schlichter. Bridge Theater, general man¬ ager : Harry Van Hoven, director of jiub- licity. and I.ouis J. Rome, chairman of Ways and Means Committee.

Twenty important newspapers with a daily circulation of 2,2'.*.'i,tMUi will partici¬ pate in the ilreater Movie Season Na¬ tional Contest that has as its principal prizes a trit> for two around the world on the R’d Star liner Belgenland, the largest ship ever to circle the globe, and vacations for two in Miami and l.os Angeles. The comidete list tTfTiewspapers is as follows: Kansas City Star. Chicago Atneriian, D'troit Tini'.v, Indianapolis Krirs, Cleveland Press, f’inrlnnati Timrs- Star, Baltimore \etrs, Philadrlphld Daily Xrirs, Buffalo Titn< s, Omaha Ber, .}fii- iraiikre Journal. Denver \rtrs. Salt Lake City Sr u s. \\'ins*'in-Salrm Journal, Cnlo~ rado Springs Cazrttr.Trh graph, Butte Prtsl. Clinton ID raid. Marion Lradrr- T'ihiinc and Gloversvillr lirralrl. The basis of the contest is a 300-word essa.v on What thr .Motion Pirturr. Minus to Me, or What thr Motion Picture Means to My Community.

Hays Sees Clean Pictures

Los Angeles. Julv 18.—Will H Hays, who is here on his seini-iinnual vi.sit. said, in part, in an interview recently: ’ The prttgranis for the in \t sea.son are ilcteiminKl and arc in pri>cc.s.s of pro¬ duction. They are easily the fin. st lot of pictures we have ever made. Nev.-r have the standartls of artistry anti wliflc- someness in nnition pictures been so high as the.v arc right now. Nexer luis the business of making, sjieculating and e.x- hibiting pictures b. on on so firm ami substantial .a basis as at thi.s' moment. Never has the spoken and written com¬ ment about pictures b.eii so favorable or so helpful as at tires.-iit.”

Postal Bill Hearing August 3

New York, July 18.—The special Con¬ gressional committee prepiiring a po.-'tal increase bill for presentation at tlie ^next session of Congress will ni<ft at NVasli- ington .Mttntlay. .\ufeust 3. I'nited State.s Senator ib orge Most s. ehalrman. writes to National Presitleiit NVoodhulI. of the M. P. T. O. .\. The communication ex¬ tends an invitation to attend the h« ar- ings. •

Senator Moses’ letter is in reply to a request from AVtwdhull for an opiioi tiinity to present the cause of the exhibitors.

Gloria’s Face Not Revamped

Will Hays To Ignore

Challenge To Debate

Head of M. P. P. D. A. To Re¬ ject Seider’s Invitation To

Argue on Contract. A»bi- tration and Boards of

Trade

Hollywood, July 18.—With revamjiing the faces of movie stars new In vogue any acreen player who permits his o.- iier features to sttffer from smibnriis i- liable to be subject of old Dame Rumor. (Roria Swanson visited I’.itaiina Isl.iicl rect'iitlv and yvben slie return, d licr la. , slioweti a slight peeling. C.nisequenflv a rejKirt originated to the effect fhat sin had her face reconstructed. This, how¬ ever, has been denied.

New York, July 18.—Will H Hays, president of the Si. P. p. D. A., is ex- p.-i tt d to ignore the challenge i.sfcued by Joseph .M. Seider, chairman of the Arbi- tratitin and Contract t’omtnittee of the M. I’. T. O A., to debate the existing contract, arbitration and film boards of trade. Hays is at present at Hollywood on business and is not slated to return to New York for three weeks. The M. P. P. D. has acknowledged the letter from Seider in which the invitation Is extt-nded but has apparently done nothing else about the matter.

In his communication Seider, who Is also president of the M. P. T. O. of New Jersey, takes vigorous exception to Hays’ statement that ”95 per cent of the theater owners of America are pleased” with the film boards of trade and arbi¬ tration as practiced in the Industry. It is pointetl out that the statement la "clearly disproved by the attitude of the theater owners of America in refu.aing to ratify your contract at their Chicago convention in 1923 and again at Mil¬ waukee In 1925. In part, the letter read.s:

"We demand the right to appoint 50 per cent of the arbitrators instead of their being appointed for us. Since the film boards of trade are the nucleus of the arbitration system, why not actually seiiarate it from your organization? Then furm a film board of trade cora- pn.sed of distributors and exhibitors. Thus would the arbitration board cease to be absolutely controlled by your or¬ ganization. We did not refer this situa¬ tion to the Department of Justice for in¬ vestigation. We believe that our Int.M - ests in our Industry are Interlocked. For the protection of our Industry we must make every effort to adjust our dif¬ ferences within the Industry. Outside In¬ vestigations should be our ust resort.

“Please permit me here to reiterate that the statements of your Mr, Pettl- john to the Department of Justice agents that 95 per cent of theater owners ar.- satisfied with this situation has n<. foundation of fact. Most of the 80 writ- eis of letters are arbitrators. Naturallv a judge feels that ho decides fairly. Aii-l in a sense he does, the best ufay possl- hi*' under existing conditions. Wo rc- si>ectfully offer to debate the existing contract, arbitration and film boards or trade problem with you personally at time and place to be mutually agreed up'tn. decision to be rendered by three I'nited States or State Supreme Court Justices on the merits."

Film Players* Club Frolic

July 29 Aids Relief Fund

Now York. July 1*?.—Prominent on the summer program of flltu Industry social activities is the Midsummer Night’s l-'^rolic. scheduled for the Hotel Astor Wtdnesda.v evening, July 29. under aii.-piccs of the Film Players’ Club. Pro¬ ceeds from the function, which will ho .attend' d by niany screen stars, will aug- ni. nt the relief fund of the organiza¬ tion which is used to a it! film jilayers regardless of whether or not they are alfiliat'd with tlie club. One of tin: sih-

cial features Of this work Is lending as- sistaiu e to girls who arc trying to "break into” the movies.

Raymond Hitchcock will officiate^ as master of ceremonies, and Janies Kirk¬ wood Is chairman of tkc supervisory board of the relief fund. Supp. r will be served and a program of higli-grade vaudeville JU'ts will be presented. Danc¬ ing will also be on the program. Ar¬ rangements for the event are being formed under the supervision of Edward Edwards, president of the club.

Install Fully Equipped Stage

For Theater Managers’ School

New York. July 18.—The Installation of a fully equipped stage Is in progr. .-s on the fifth floor of Loew’s New Yoi k Theater Building as part of the scene of a. tivities of Paramount’s Tlieater Man¬ agers’ 'Training School. Ristms 14 hikI 15 arf being used for the stage. “Fr.>nt of the house” instruction will be taught at the Rivoli Th. uter.

August 17 will mark the opening of the •school and it Is expected that the initial ( lass will total 50 men. The cla.ss will grailuate February 1, 192fi, and tb" stiring t.-rm will commence February 15. This (lass will receive Its diplomas on AtigU'.t 2. 1"2t;. I

.lohn Barry and E. J. Merrick are carrying out the plans under the super- visi.in pf Harol.l B. Franklin, director of theaters for Famous Players-Lasky.

AS THE N. Y. REVIEWERS SEE THE FILMS

'The Woman Hater’ ^48 N.ASHLANO AVE..CHICAGO;ILL?

R01rL<^;?;F0U>ED TICKCVS

^^OIAGRAM AND ADVANCE SALE RACKS ^

(Warners at Piccadilly)

HEKALD-TRIBUNE: “Yet in spite of t’.ifsc drawbacks The Woman Hater is ;< very enjoyable picture.”—Harriette Un¬ derbill.

Tl.MKS: ‘'Clive Brook and John Har- ron do a lot better acting than you would iiciik possible under the conditions.”— .doidatint Hall.

l’( ).ST; “The earlier reels of this pic¬ ture move'slowly and it will never break any reeord.s’ for intense excitement, but It does very well as a new edition of an old plot.”

TELEGRAM: “Some dramatic mo¬ ments and an old but ever interesting theme.”

EVENING WORLD: “Old familiar story. ... So many new twists to this version and its story is handled so in¬ telligently that the picture is excellent.” —George Gerhard.

SUN: “iJoes well enough as a program picture. . . . The direction I found un¬ inspired and the characterization some¬ what flat and conventional.”—The Movie¬ goer.

Perfect Developing and Printing Swift Service without Sacrifiemg Quality

RAW STOCK TITLES ROTHACKER FILM MFC. CO.

1339 Diversey Parkway - _ - _ Chicago, U. S. A.

ROLL TICKETS Five Thousand, .... $3.50 Ten Thousand, . . - • ,6.00 Fifteen Thousand, - . • 7.0o Twenty-Five Thousand, - > 9.00

Thousand, .... 12.50

'^ ; W ^^*’^***'^> * * 18.00 Sj'nJa THE BIG TICKET AT THE SMALL PRICE Tour own Bpaclnl TIokM, uj «lw, Mowaulr nnabwod. otitt roll

i J rJ»r»ntMd. Coupon TIckou for Prti* Dnwtot.. •,•••, $T.*» Prompt Uilparau. Co*b with ordor. 0«l tb* Buoplia. Smi dlt- cram tar RMKTod SMt Coupon Tirbota 8(*tt bon mtny aou dt- tlrwl. Serial or dotod All tiakola oauot mnfsm to OoramaoDt retu!ttloof and bou ottablUbed prioo of admlaalao ted tab paid.

National Ticket Co., - Shamokin, Pa.

(Paramount at Rivoli)

TELEGRAM: “Contains nothing but the dear old applesauce. ... It shows a kind of sight-seeing tour of our swelter¬ ing metropolis.”

WORLD: "Directed with a light, rather agreeable hand.”—Quinn Martin.

HERALD-TRIBUNE: "The Rivoli has kept right on having one delightful com¬ edy after another as its warm weather fare and Night Life is a worthy suc¬ cessor."—Harriette Underhill.

EVENING WORLD: "It also has a Jazz tempo which is altogether enjoy¬ able. . . . Never at any time takes itself seriously."—George fiorhard. .....ii i... _

SUN: “Not a worthy motion pic¬ ture. ... As tame as a Welsh rabbit.”— The Moviegoer.

TIMES; “Merely good enough ... to say there is no entertainment value In Night Life of New York.’*—Mordaunt Hall.

**Tbc Marriage WhirV*

‘Pretty Ladies’

EVENING WORLD: “At all times R is titled -y/ie Emiuind plausible and thoroly enjoyable. . . . Mr^timer. recently with Fox. will direct Monta Bell has done extremely well 'with . a directorial job

WORLD: “Another round of the same, it.”—George Gerhard. M aimer Brothers will ^ Larty u la¬ the label new, and not a headache in TIMES: "A very commonplace story aerm^e’a Eon. bas^ on Oscar Wildes barrelful.’’ ^and vet it has been made a thorolv comedy, which was first presented In St.

HERALD-TRIBUNE: “Picture is so worth-while film. . . . Triumph first of James’ Theater, London, February 20, well done that we found ourselves en- all for the director.”—Mordaunt Hall. 1892. > joying It again't our better—or earlier— HIjRALD-TRIBUNE: "Not a master- Malcolm MacGregor, Richard DIx. Lois judgment.”—Harriette Underhill. piece but it is an intelligent, effective Wilson and Noah Beery have been as-

EVENING WORLD: “A1 Santell has and frequently quite impressive screen signed to roles in The Vanishing Arncri- done this picture well, presenting some drama.”—Richard AVatts, Jr. mn. Paramount production. George B. elaborate ballroom and other scenes that TELEGRAM; “A picture which many Seitz will hold the megaphone. Exteriors give a tone to an offering which is al- moviegoers will snuggle to their blubbir- are now being made on the Navajo together worthy.”—Connie Miles. ing old hearts. . . . No one could hon- re.servatlon in Northwestern Arizona.

POST: “Not among Miss Griffith’s estly applaud the story because It is Rudolph Schlldkraut is appearing In best. . . . Has moments of effectiveness sloppy, hlubbery, sentimental slosh.” ffis People, a Universal special being but some of the scenes, especially In the SUN: "Good entertainment. . . . On directed by Edward Sloman at Universal latter part of the film, cannot be called occasions It is even more than that’’— City. anything but ordinary.” The Moviegoer. *'■ • ..

ST’N: “The Marriage Whirl is about the best of the lot (of this week’s cycle * 1 of jazz films), which is but little recom- L . I W. L mendation for It ” fllni iJllOrtS

TIMES: “One of those films in which * s.s.xm.m. wcf you always know what is going to hap- _ pen.”—Mordaunt Hall. j j .. .

Abandoning plans for the production of "Marrv Me” Florrie Finds a Getleman, Sawyer-Lubin

iviairy ivie now intends to star Barbara La Marr in - Spanish Sunlight, which will soon be

(Paramount at Rialto) placed before the camera at the United Studios of First National on the M est Coast. Lewi.s Stone will probably play opposite Miss La Marr.

The cast for Stella Dallas, Henry King production to be made for United Artists, comprises Belle Bennett, Alice Joyce, Ronald Colman. Vera Lewis. Lois Moran, Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. ; Jean Hersholt. Afterwards King will produce Robert Hitchens’ The Oardrn of Allah.

First National Is planning to film Pals First, Francis Perry Elliott’s novel, which was presented as a Broadway play by Lee Wil.-son, with William Courtenay and Tom Wise featured. Doris Kenyon, who has been enjoying a valuation in the Adirondarks, will soon return to the Biograph Studio, New York, to resume work, this time in /fed and Board, with Ben Lyon. Dorothy Mae- kaill. who is in the process of moving her belongings from Hollywood to 'New

(P. D, C. at Cameo) York, will next be featured In Mademoi- pj^ - sella Modiste, an adaptation of the fa-

WORLD; “Not a particularly clear-cut nious comic opera. drama but its various succeeding scene.s Dustin Farnum is returning^ to the of small-town manners are expertly re- P'^reen in 0>i the ® 1

produced.”—Quinn Martin. ^ directed by Edward t HERALD-TRIBT'NE: “Dull. . . . There Sedgwak from his own novel, soon to be "a

are no high spots and we longed to tak. r'Ublished, dealing with General Cui^er hold of the film and punch into it seme and the famr.us battle at Little Big excrescences or climaxes.’’—Harriette Un- Horn. .Norman Kerry will also have a derhill. role in the opus, which Is scheduled for

EVEINING WORLD; “Holds the mir- production at Universal City. ror wjth rare fidelity up to country Selected for roles in The Best People, 1 life. . • . Not once in the story are Its Paramount cinema based on the stage rig characters exaggerated.”—George Gcr- success by David Grey and Avery Hop- Ea hard. wood, are Warner Baxter. Esther Rais- hai

POST: “Slow and perhaps a little too ton, Kathryn Williams, Edward Davis, To detailed but it is an entertaJnliig slice Margaret Morrison and Margaret Llv- j

(First National at Strand)

SUN: “As gentle, human and wistful a movie as has been shown on Broad¬ way all season.”—The Moviegoer,

HERALD-TRIBUNE: “The scenario Is a fine piece of work. . . . Titles are good.”—Harriette Underhill.

WORLD; “Pretty thin stuff for James Cruzc to be dabbling in and still it shows the adept hand of the director in almost every turn of the reel.”—Quinn Martin.

POST: "Both (James Cruze and Ed¬ ward Everett Horton) deserve credit for making Marry Me passably amusing.”

KVF^'I.NG WORLD; “There is very little to the offering and no opportunity for .noting of a stellar character.”—Con¬ nie Miles.

NEWS FOR EXHIBITORS

Trivatc Affairs’

July 25, 1925

M. P. T. O. of Western Pennsylvania at the Hotel Henry, Pittsburgh, recently.

A motion picture and vauilevllle per¬ formance was presented at the Caiittol Theater. West New Brighton, Staten I.sland, .N. Y., rtH'enlly nnd«T the auspices of ilie Gene .Mcilralh Memorial Commit¬ tee.

Fitzp.ntrick & .McElroy. of Cliieago. ha\e acquired the coiilrolllng Interest lii the property, business and operation of all film houses in .Michigan City, Ind. 'Phe Concern hns secured from Waller- stein Brothers four theaters with a total sealing capacity of .Xs.His-iated with them in the deal are loial banking and property interests.

.\ refreshing sight is In evidence at the rear of the house In the Rialto Theater. New York, where a large hlisk of Ice! carved to resemble a fountain, is pla. cd each day. On the front of the dl.spiair Is carved the Paramount trade mark. The work is by Bob Witte, the house carpenter.

The Fox exchange at Atlanta.-Ga . is now located at 114 Walton street, with George Allison, district manager. In charge.

Distribution Tights of so Preferred pictures have been acquired by the

{Continued on page 57)

MOVING PICTURE BUSINESS Capital Starts You

ear eesy peyaiMt plea. Baeh •w aad t«t your akeie. W# ererytkiaa. Write te4kr.

iflM Mavkic Hdirt C«l ^“^T"**** -SI

aOLU MACHINE FOLDED. grSEgVEO KAT

TICKETS PHns Rlcht. C^-tla* DallTiry.

REES TICKET CO. It Hvaat ttraal. OMAHA NCt.

REBUILT MACHINES Thn Ara Uka Nae

POWERS - SIMPLa - MOTIOGMPH Fouia raal bartalna rau eaaaat ifforO ta mm-

Writ# far aer OKtlTXV raastxa Hat M.'hina. ard Sappllaa. IIONARTB THBATU SITPLT CO . Pwt I. MaaMtla. Tannaaaaa

t MOTION PICTURE

CAMERAS NCW on USED

ftaa BIf Catalat. tE pacaa. cDaak fall at Barcaloa. Bit Rabullt Oka- art UaL wira m wrtta.

BASS CAMERA CO. Oaerbem end Waahingten, CMaage, III.

$700 aweeK

from his own PhotographStudib

My Inraaa i*a* a»aaita h** 1700 to tl.NS a waak." wrllaa MIrhaal Oalla. efco oarna bla a"a phototraptila aiudla oo fadtiee- aMa Fifth' A.taut. Nn» Tort. Ha aMa: "Mr portnlt ttullM brtnt aa aa aiuM aa ttV) a

Hundrada af Mhara ara Mfeliid bit man at mmjwhmt. Aa taint trowth at Pratailonal Pbatatra-

phy offara ebanea at a llfatlmal BItb lalariad poal- tl'Si or ymiT aes bualna«. IM to f7S a waak la tptra tiaal

Learn At Home No prrrloua aaperlanca nr ataelal

ability nMdad. N.w, aaar maibod BtkM you a PrafMtlnnal Pbot.gri pbar In tpaa bnura at hoaa. Fa- nunii aiva-ta of New Tort InaUtuta of rtwsoertphy train you by null. All branrtra Mnllan rtrtura, Pof- traltura, Ccanaarriai. Newa Photot- raphy Ram whilt Itimlnt

Motlen PIctuea or SsT Vlaaa CAMERA FREE

Tour «hol<w abaoluialy frae Motion Plitura t'larra lak.t ra.1 Motlisi I'KSurw on aland- ard prof.td'inti film uted by all Ihrairoa Vl<*w tTamara la la'-.t prV.Mliinal aodtl for all at III pilot'icrtrsiy, t'niilna anaa- tUniat In.a. •

WRITE FOR BOOK llar.il-ora* Mf nrw l»ik 4x-

pUliit ooi.ilerful npporiunitlw. Pi..|lli«ii payinr tV) to a w.rk: lion to atari your own lsMlnn«a. how to -am mnn.y In tptr. tima Hmd poeeanl or lalliw today for FRm HtMkK and frr* rimn-a iwrrr

NOTCt If >.>u vrrtrr

to i isa. to our Stw Turk Of t'luctto .HluJIe* for iirr«.nal In aUMdloii, day or araiilut ettaira. «T|T. I. r C.IjIi'K Jt-M-\ to iw-jr- rat tddrria MI w jaiii .*M. Nrw York. .M. T. or aSd 8 Wahtd) Aranaa. ITilratn. HI-

New Yofk lestitiiti tl Pbotoiraphy. Dtp. S4-A lU Waat Itth Straat. NEW TOES. M. V*

Pkf

S a

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s. r

Cool

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MU Pir

Mu

Ji.' Bur Hill

Mr

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TRADE DIRECTORY ACrOROION MARKRS

III A Mro».. "1 M ft.. N. T. C, COSTUMES (Minstrel)

CoataB* Wkt., 118 N. Frankliii, Cb’-tfe lluvkcr-Howt Cottome Co., Hattrbtll,

M»\ KIlTISINCi .\OVi;i/nES p,rwin H. .Sllbi rtr A Sent. 333 B dwajr. .N. Y. C.

ADVKHTl.SINCi I*I:NCII..S

s Jluiitl A Co.. 8-13 IJncolB tt.. Tooktrt. N. T.

4H:I\L AOVI IITISING — KITKS, B.\l-l^<>OXS

g r rerklD* Co., 14 Bockland At., Boktoo. Mata

AFTIICAN DIPS

Coolty Mff. Co., sso N. Wtittrn ate., Chicago.

AIR CALIiIOPF.S

IMfiiri'lr rtlMopt Co.. »4.3 Market. Ncwark.N.J TinrlfJ Mf* Co.. Muicallne. la.

COSTUMES (To Rent)

Brook* roitamt Rental Co.. 1437 B’dwat, N. Y. CliiraRo Coitome Wk;... 116 N. Franklin. Ch*f»r« llooker-llowe Coatnme Co., naterhill. Mai*. Kampmann Cootn. Wk*.. S. High. Columbui. C. John D. KrUer. 96 Market at., Newark. N.' J. Miller. Coattimer, 236 S. 11th St., Phila.. P.^. E. Monday Co., 147 Eaat ^th at.. New York.

and Sellers’ Guide and Reference List for

Vorld Enterprises and Allied Interests COWDOY AVD WESTERN GOODS

board and ona line name and addraas Harreiscn Co.tume Co.. 1327 Main. K. c.. Mo.

inserted in 52 isauea, proparly clasai- CRISPETTTE M.4CH1NES fied, for $23.00. Long Eaklna Co.. 1876 High at.. Springfield. 0.

CUPID DOLES

Caittllac Cupid Doll A Statuary Works. 1362 Oratiot ate., Detroit. Mich. ,

D.ART WHEELS AND D.ARTS

Apex Mfg. Co., 134 Elm at., Norrlatown. Fa.

RATES AND CONDITIONS Your name and addraaa, if not ex>

caadjng ONE LINE in length, will be publiahed, properly claaaified. in thie Directory, at tha rata of $20.00 in ad* vance, per year (52 itsuet), providad the ad ia of an accaptabla nature.

COMBINATION OFFER One year’a subscription to The Bill*

RATES FOR TWO*LINE NAME AND ADDRESS

If a ntae and addrrii U too long to tniert In on* line Iher* will be a charge of $15.00 made for a whol* or part of the lerood line ueed, or $35.00 a year. Tlie Billboard and two-Iina name and addieit, under one heading, $38.00 a year.

- DECORATORS

Southens Awning A Decorating Co., 18 Trjoa C.ARXIVAL GOODS .AND OONCES- •t-. Charlotte. N. C.

SIONAHIES’ SUPPLIES

Adeanre 5pec. Co., 307 W. Poplar, Columbua. O. Adeance Whip A Novelty Co., Weatfield. Maaa. Am. Nov. Sup. Co.. 434 Carroll, Elmira. N. T. Geo. W. Brink, 1442 Brush at., Detroit. Mich. Carnival Suppiv Co., Inc.. Brideitport. Conn. Borrow Novelty Co., 123 N. 4th St., Phila., Pa. Karl Guggenheim, Inc.. 4.5 W. ITtb a*.. N. T. Karr A Auerbach. 413 Market St , Phila.. Pa. Midway Nov. Co.. 302 04 W. 8. K C.. Mo. Oriental Nov. Co., 28 W 3d gt., Cincinnati, O. Singer Broa.. 536 Broadway, New York City.

AIUIliXNE MFRS.

(CommoTolal and Exhibitiea)

Aircraft Mfg. Co.. Andergoa. lod.

tw n K wi BASKFTTS (Fancy) t4,r Farm. Weat Palm Beach, Fla. •lorida Alligator Farm, S. Jarhaonrllle, fla. Apelt Armadillo Co.. Comfort. Tex. lori.i* oi la j, »lre. nbaiim A Sou. 31H Hlv.ngton .St..

_... Q Marnhout Baaket Co.. 816 Prugreea P COOKING UTENSILS Peatre Man.linut. 1727 .N Front. Phila.

.Spec. Co.. Ud , >>0 John St., loronto. Can Golden Rule Houae, 1212 Madison av., 1

DINNER SETS

Salem Cblna Co., Salem. Ohio. South Jersey Crockery Co., TreatoB, N. J.

DOLLS

Art Doll Co. 104 E. Third at.. New York City. Carnival Doll Co.. 122 W. Grand. Oklahoma City

nATlIRORE.S

laternatlenal Bath Robe Co.. 33 W. 23d at.,N.T.

p p I ■ Y Xtie Famous ■ Ci L I W IVfovie Cat ‘

CAMEO DOLL CO., 213 Grtcnt St.. New Vark.

BEACON BliAN’KFrrS

E. C. Brown Co.. 440 W. Court at., CIntl., O. Borrow Novelty Co., 125 N. 4th St , Phila., Pa. am MINUM FILATHFRWEIGIIT

STAGE CURTAIN ROLLERS

Amelia Graia. 819 Spring Garden at.. Phila. Borrow Novelty Co., 125 N. 4th St., Phila., Pa. Italian Art Co.. 312 S. Broadway. St. Lnult, Me. Karr A Auerbach, 415 Market St., Phila., Pa. L. B. P. A Co.. 1431 Walnut at.. Kansas City. Lawler Doll Mfg., 3311 Grand Ave., Dallas. Tex.

alu:minu.m ware

Sever Burnetine A Bros., Detroit, Mich Karr A Anvrbacb. 415 Market St.. Phila., Pa. Sterling Aluminum Co.. Erie, i'a VTeatrrn Merrhaodite Co., Abilene, Kansas. PLASTER DOLLS REACHING LIVE PROSPECTS

PLUMES AND TINSEL DRESSES. MIDLAND DOLL CO.. lUO N. Fraaklia, Chleagt, IB.

AXIUSFAIENT DEVICES

peMoultn Bros. A Co.. Oreeaville, III. .. I. Kvaht « Co.. l.'>28 W. Adams, Chicago. iHKRE arp proppects in all parts of the country reached by The Bin-

hoard taho use the (tr*ods you eell. They refer to the Trade Directory Ctllftraia 0*11*. Tlaasl Draaaos. Pluaiea. at*. PACINI A BERNI. 1424 W. Oraad Av*., Chieat*. * for certain articles they'nriay want that you have for sale, yet you do

not jtet their business because your name and addfess do not appear in the list.

They may not even know that you are in bus'ness. The Trade Direc¬ tory keepe buyers posted.

Your chances of receiving Imulries are greater, according to the num¬ ber of headings you use in the Trade Directory. Write us if there is no heading to suit your line of business and we w'll insert new headings if there is none that describes your products.

Wm. Rainwater, 2084 Weatlakc, Seattle, Wash. A. N. Bic* Lamp Co.. 1887 MaAlaoa St.. K. 0.

DOLL DRESSES

EJwarda Not. Co.. Sunaet at Wash., Venice, Cal. Bea Hoff. 28 B. 10th St.. New ^York. N. T.

DOLL HAIR SUPPLm

Rosea * Jacoby. 183 Chryatlo gt.. New York.

DOLL LABfPS

Xindel A Orabam. 782-84 Mission. San YYanelaco

DRINK CONCENTRATES

Beardsley Spec. Co.. 217 IStb. Bock Island. 111.

DRUMS (Bnnd aad Orcheotni)

Wilson Broo. Mfg. Co... 222 North at.. Chicago.

ELECTRIC BULBS ALL KINDS

Cbarlea R. Ablett. 22-4-6 Reade at. New York.

ELECTRICAL STAGE EFFECTS

Cbaa. Newtoa, 244 W. 14th at.. N. Y. 0.

ESMOND BLANKETS Detsauer. F. A Co.. Adams A Market at., Obgo.

FAIR AND BAZAAR MERCHANDISE Donlon, Wm. P.. A Oo.. 88 Bank PL. Cttca.Il.T.

FAIR TICKETS. ADV. A SUPPLIES The Fair Pub. Co.. Norwalk. Ohio.

FEATHER FLOWHUS DeWItt SIstera. B. Prairie. Battle Creek. Mich.

R^JCJS Bastem Mlllt, 425 Broadway, Everett, 49. Maaa.

ANHIALS (Sen Lions)

Ctpt Gao. M. MrUnlrc, Santa Barbara. Calif. THE BILLBOARD PUB. CO..

Cincinnati, Ohio:

If my name and address,can be set in one line under (name

..insert it 52 timer

In The Billboard Trade Directory for $20. If it cannot be set in one

line, write me about rate.

ARMADILLO RASKirTS AND HORN XOVFJ/riI»

Apelt Armadillo Co.. Comfort. Tei. S.O.Powvll,4<>7S W.Commerce, San Antonli.Tex.

AUTinciAL FLOWERS

□. Bayrrsford A Co., 1210 Arch at.. Phila., Pa.

ASBESTOS CURTAINS AND FIRE¬

PROOF SCENERY

Amelia Graia. 819 Spring Garden. Phila., 1%.

B\nGE.S. BANNERS AND BUTTONS

I .<**(:*. 134 Clinton at.. New York City. Wn Lehmberg A Sons, 188 N. lOtb. Phila.. Pa.

R\I>GI-:S FOR FAIRS AND CON¬

VENTIONS

rammtn Radge Co., 301 Waeblngton. Btvston. garr A Auerbach. 415 Beijanun Hams Co.. Inc., 229 Bowery. N. Y. 0. Edward E. Pittle Co..

A. N. Rice Lamp Fcty. BALLOONS (Hot .Air)

(For Eahibitisn Flights)

C.ARXIVAL BL.ANKETS Western Merchandise Co., Abilene, Kan,

CAROUSELS

M. O. Illlona A Sons, Coney Island, New York.

CARS (R R.) Premier Equip. Corp.. Box 223, Houston. Tex.

CARATNG SETS AND CUTLERY P,vew,rkf*c^TK®T. Bldg.. Phila. Kottle Cutlery Co.. 368 6th ave.. New York. N. B. Barnaba Fireworks Mfg. Co., New

Rochelle. N. Y. CHEWTNG GUM MANUF.ACTURERS J’"®®'** 0». Cojumbug. O.

„ Fidelity Fireworki Co.. 9th ave.. Ft. Dodge, la. a Cincinnati O Gordon Firework* Co.. 190 N. lUto ot.. Chicago.

Toledo Chewing Gum Company, Toledo. O. International Fireworks Co., 999 Bergen Ave., __ _ _ _ _ Jersey City. N. J.. and 19 Park PI . N. T. C. CHILE .AND T.AAI ALE SIXPLIES Liberty Fireworks Co., Franklin Park. Ill.

W. A. Dye, 122-124 N. Mosley. Wichita. Kan. Flwworkt Co., 1111 Capitol Bldg.. Chi Martin a Fireworks. 201 Ave- E , Ft Dodge. Is

cir'Aiexr»r*rirfi Pain's Manhattan B'h Fireworks. 18 Pk.Pl .N T Potts Firework* Display Oo., FVanklin Park. Ill

Liggett A Myers Tobacco Company. 212 Fifth Schenectady Fireworks Co., Sehenertadv. N. Y ave.. New York City. Stair'a Fireworks Displays. -Canton. Ohio

............. . ................ _II_ Thearle-Duffield Fireworks Co., Chlrogo. U*. CIRCLS A JUGGLING APPARATUS Cnited Fireworko Mf^ Co.. St. Ixitiis. Vo

Edw. Van Wyck. 2643 Coleraln. Cincinnati. Z,**.*'* *'i**'f***■ Welgmnd Fireworks Co.. Frauklin Park. III.

. CIRCUS W'AGONS

Begg, Wagon Co.. Kansa. City. Mo. American Fla*f Co..*2^eSN. J.

CtH'O.ANUT BUTTER IY>R SEASON- ..... __ 1X4* IHIPCORX FLAGS AND FESTOONING

Syra. P.M>. orn Mach A .-^up. Co.. Syracuse. N. T.- ^

tXJ.AL IN C.ARLOAD LOTS THRU S.ALF.SMEN « -...w v... x...l

Washington Coal Co.. 965 Coal Bxeh. Bldg., Chgo.

COIN OPFRATKD M ACHINES

Hance Mfg. Co.. Westerville. Ohio.

CHIiORFD FIIiI<;UFF AATRES ^ H. Limp Co.V lM7~M*dTion ot.. K. C. Arthur B. Albertis Co.. 487 R'dway, New York.

COSTUMES

Harvelson Cootnme Co., 1327 Main. K. O.. Mo. SchmidK Oootnme A Wig Shop, 920 If. Clark, CkL Stanley Cootnme Stndlot. 306 W. 22d. N. T.

BALLCX>NS Md PARACHUTES ro\fV)*aiON AND CAMPINO TFSTS

NOHTHWCSTCRN BALLOON A TCNT CO., ins Fallertsa Av*. ITtl.. Olv. SMOI. ChlaotO.

Mt'slen Psetory K.. 519 N. Halated Cbleafo. National Bead Co.. 14 W S7lh. New^Yoik City. OrienUl Mfg. Co.. 891 Broad 8t.. PTov., B. I.

BIRDS. .ANIAI.ALS .AND PFTTS

Bartels. 45 Conland *t.. New York City. Buffalo Canary Plant. 11 Niagara. Bnffalo. N.T. Max Gela’er Bird Co.. 50 Cooper 8q.. N. T. C. Wm. J Mackeaaen. Yardley. Pa „ „ _ Overbrook Kittea Eich.. 262 W. 89th St.. N.Y.C. Anael W. Robison. 1072 Market. San Francisco.

EI.TIFJi .AND DOLIiS Bli.ANKfrTS AND ROHES (Indian) Jltidel * Grtbam. 782-84 Mission, San FrancUco Kinj,| a Graham. 782 Mission. San Francisco. f’lT, Novelty Do.. Tlppeesno* City. Ohio. U. H. Tammen Co, Denver, ColoiadO.

H AMHOO FOUNTAIN PENS

T. Knbsyihl A Co.. 208 N. Wabash avo.. ChlcaffO.

rand instrumptnts rrtwford Rntan Co.. 1017 Grand Av.. K. C. Mo. Nun Mfg Co.. 11th A Mulberry. Hgrrltbarg. Pa.

n.AND ORGANS

N. T Musical Inst. Wka . N. TonawindO. H. T. ••ofiry Company, Muaratlnt, In.

BANJOS

Co., 155 Columbua Ave.. Boitoa, Uata.

banners (Not Political)

“ Uigee A Bon. Inc., 138 Fulton at.. N. T. 0.

RARBEXTUE OUTFITS

Co.’ 26 Bulllvan »t.. N. T. O. '•"Hit Mfg. Co.. l'20i> Cbestnot, St. Louis. Mo.

RASI HAIiL MAC1IIN1<:S AND GAMES

Neil Mfg Co.. Ilio Blm at.. Dallas, Tex.

BOTTIiES * SUPPLIES

B. B. Hill A Sons. 2700 S. 3rd at.. St. Louia. Mo.

BITRNT CORK

ChKsgo Costume Wka, 116 N Franklin. Cligo. Miller, Costumer. 236 S. 11th St.. PhUa.. Pa.

BURNT LttATlIFR NOVFI/nF.S Anchor Leather Nov. Co.. 105 Bleecker. M.Y.C.

C.ALLIOPES

Tangley Mfg. Co.. Mncatlne. la.

CAN DA’ IN ITiASlfA’ BOXF-S

Edwards Nov. i'o., Sunset at Wash., 1 enire. Cal.

CANDY IXIB COXCESSION.AIBES Cboeolate Prodovta Co., lUltimore, Md.

CANDY fX)B WHEl<3iMEN

■. Oroenfleld's Sona. 96 Larimer at., Broaklyn.

CANES

Cbaa. Berg, 09 Beokmaa at., N. Y.

FLOODIilGHT PRO.ILX'TOBS Charles R. Ablett. 22-4-0 Reade at.. New York Cahill Brof., 519 W. 45tb at.. New York City

PLOAAERS (Florist) K Obmtemani. be, 3.502 Sheffield av., Chicago.

(Continued on page 48)

If

. 48 The Billboard July 25, 1925

DIRECTORY {Continued from page At)

FUR TRIMMINGS AND BANDINGS Aaron Uicbel, 16 West 38th st.. New York.

GAM£S H. 0. Bvaaa A Co.. 1628 W, Adamtf. Cbicag*.

GASOUNR BURNF-RS Talbot Mfs. Co., 1211 Cheatnut. fK. I/ouis, Mo. Wazham Light A Hrat Co., 550 W. 42<1. N.Y.C.

GASOLINE ENGINES Cnihmta Motor Works. Linrolo, Nebraska.

GASOLINE LANTERNS. STOVES AND MANTLES

Little Wonder IJght Co., Terre Haute. Ind. Waxbam Light A Heat Co., 5.'i0 W. 42d. N.Y'.C.

GEL.ATINE SHEIITS—COLORED B. Cbannon Mfg./Co.. 223 W. Krie et., Chieago.

GIANT PALM TRE1*:S FOR DESERT SCENI^S, CONVFjNTIONS.

HALLS. ETC. Amelia Oraln, 819 Spring Garden at.. Phila.

GOLD LEAF Hastinga A Co.. 817 Filbert. Philadelphia. Pa.

GUM MACHINES (BaU Gum) Ad-Lce Noeeltg Co., 825 So. Wabash, Chicago.

HAMBURGEni TRUNKS. STOVES. GKU)DLES

Talbot Mfg. Co.. 1213 Chestnut. St. T..«uiH. Mo.

HINDU BOORS Hindu Publ. Co.. 819 Leland Aee., Chieago.

HORSE PLl^ES B. Sebaembt, 10414 89tb, Bicbmond Hill, N. T.

ice: cre:am sandwich waiters Conaoltdated Wafer Co., 2622 Shields ae.. Chgo.

INDIANS AND INDIAN COSTITMES W. B. Barten. Gordon, Neb.

lAWYFJlS F. L. Ro;d. 17 N. I.asalle at., Chieago. Goldman, Ben, 812 Pantages Bldg., I>os Angeles.

LEATHER NOVEI.TIES ooze: cowhide soi'vi.mks

Bernard L. Michael. 150 B. 125th st . N. Y. C.

LIGHTING PL.ANTS J. Frankel, 184 S. Clinton 8t.. Chicago, HI.

MAGIC BOOKS Adams Presa, 19 Park pi.. N. Y. C.

MAGIC GOODS Chicago Magic Co., 140 S. Dearborn at.. Chicago.

MAGIC PLAYING CARDS Aladdin Spec. Co.. 102 N. Wella. Chicago.

MAKEUP Chicago Costume Wks., 116 N. Franklin, Chi'go

MAR.ABOU A OSTRICH TRIM.MINGS .4msr. Marabou Co., 67 6lh are., N. Y'. City. I. Fraehtel. 49 B. 8th st., nr. B'dway, N. Y. C. Ben Hoft. 2!i E. lOtli St.. New Y’ork, N \ Max Schenfield, 22 W. Houston St., N. T. C. Superior Marstwu A Ostrich Co.,'79 E. 10th, N.Y'.

medicine; FOR stree:tmi'.n Amer. Pharmaeal Co., 1551 Donaldson, Cin't. O. Ba-Ha-Ni Indian Med. Ca., Ureensburg, Pa. Becker Chemical Co., 235 Main st.. Cin’ti, O. Cel-Ton 8b Med. Co., 1016 Central are., Cin., O. De Yore Mfg. Co., 185 Naghten, Columbus, O. Hatcher's U^icine Co., 833 Smith at.. Ciu'ti, O. Nat'l. Med. Co., 143 6!b ar., N., Nashville, Tenn The Quaker Herb Co., Cincinnati, O. Dr. Tboraber Laboratory, Carthage, lllinoia.

NFEDI.E BOORS AND SE:LF- TH RE ADING NE:KDLE:S

Kirdel A Graham, ”82-84 Mitsion, San Franclaco Mills Needle Co., 661 Broadway. New York.

NOISE MAKERS The Seise Mfg. Co.. Toledo. O.

NOVET/TY CLOCKS Convertible Clock Co.. 33 N. 5th. Allentown, Pa.

or.ange:ade: Talbot .Mfg. Co.. 1215 Chestnut. St. I.«ule. Mo.

ORGANS .AND CARDBOARD MUSIC B. A. B. Organ Co., 340 Water St., New York.

ORGANS .AND ORCin:STRIONS Johannea S. Gebbardt Co., Tacony, Phila., Pa.

ORGtAN AND ORCHESTRION RE- P.AIR SHOPS

A. Christman. 5712 Indep. At.. Kansas Oily. Mo IL Frank, 3711 B. Barenswood are., Chicago

PADDLE whe:e:ls Ila.T state Novelty Co., Westfield. Mas-. Wm. Gretsinger, 2IH N. Gay at., Baltimore. Md. II. Evans A Co., 152S W. Adams. Chicago. Kumpf Balti. Wheel Co., 204 N. Gay, Baltimore.

PAPE:K ll ATS.BEE:E>iTE:AK APRONS AND noise; make:rs

C. S. Favor Corp.. 40 Weat 34th at.. New York

P.VPEJl CUPS (LILY) AND DISHE'^ Public Service Cup Co., Bush Terminal, B'klyn.

PAPER CUP VFA’DING MACHINES Dixie Drinking Cup Co., Inc., 220 W. 19th.N.Y.C.

PAPIER M.ACHE IMIT.ATIONS r. S. Favor Corp., 46 Weit.84th St., New York,

PEIANUT RO-ASTERS Holcomb & Hoke Mfg. Co., 912 Tan Buren,

Indianapolie, Ind.

PI'ARL sitplie:s for wire: WORKERS

N. E. Pearl Co., 174 Longfellow, Provi , R. 1.

PE’JIEX^MES A TOMETT ARTICLE:s r. H. Selick, Inc., 56 Leonard St., New York.

PHOTO ENG. AND HALFTONFii Central Eng. Co.. 137 W. 4th, Cincinnati, 0.

PHOTOGRAPH RE3*R0DUCT10NS J J. Beeker, Jr.. 211 8. Elsie. Davenport, la. W. L. Dalhey Photo Go.. Richmond, Ind. Northern Photo. Co., Inc., Wausau. Wia.

PILLOW TOPS Muir Art Co.. 116 W. Illinois. Chicago. Western Art Leather Co., Dtnver, Colorado.

POPPING CORN (The Grain) Bradshaw Co., 31 Jay St., New York City.

JOHN B. MORTENSON &. CO. 60 East South Water. Chiesfs.

Tour best het for I’KANUTS and POPCORN. All ToTletiet. Lowest prices. Best quality.

Talbot Mfg. Co.. 1217 Chestnut, St. Louin Mo.

POPCORN FOR POPPING S.vra. Popcorn Mach. A. Sup. Co.. Syrm^uac, N. Y.

POPCORN machine:s C. Cretor A Co.. 620 W. 22d st., Chicago. l>unl>ar A Co., 2654 'W. Lake St., Chicago. Holcomb A Hoke Mfg. Co., 910 Y’an Buren St.,

Indianapolis, Ind. I.ong-Eakina Co., 1976 Bigk St., Springfield 0. National Peerleia Sales Co., Dea Moines. la. North Side Co., 1306 Fifth Ave.. Des Moines, la. Pratt Machine Co., 2 Bissell Rt.. Joliet, III. Talbot Mfg. Co., 1200-11 Chestnat, St.Luuis.Mo.

I*OPCORN SPECIALTIES METIS. Wright Popcorn Co., 355 6tb St.. San Francisco.

PORTrVBLE SK.ATING RINTiS UN¬ DER CANVAS

SALE,SBO\RD .ASSORTMENTS AND 8.AlJ>:SBOARnS

Hecht. Cohen A Co., 201 W. Madison. Chieago. Iowa Nov. Co., Bever Bldg., Odar Rapids, la. Singer Bros., 536 Broadway, New York.

S.AIiE:SBO.\RD A CARD MFRS. D. 8. Frinting A Nov. Co., 196 Chrystle. N.Y.C.

SCENERY

M. ARMBRUSTER & SONS DVe ANO FABRICS.

studla, 247 8. From Strsst. COLUMBUS. 0.

SCHELL'S SCENIC STUDI0~ SSI 5tt-SU Ssoth High ttrast. Colusikos. Ohio.

Williams, 21st A Chelten, Germantown, Phila.

sce:netiy (That Carrias in Tmgiis)

M. B. I>enny. P. O. Box 956. Cedar Rapids, la.

SCENERY F.VBRICS \lendelsobn's, 156 Weat 45th at.. New York.

SCENERY TO RENT -kmello Grain, 819 Spring Garden at., Phila.

SC'ENTC ARTISTS AND STITHOS Theo. Kahn Scenic Studio, 165 W. 29th at.,N.Y.C, Lee Lash Studios, 4JnU St. A ll'wsy, N. T. C. Tiffln Srenie Studios, Box 812, TIOIn. Ohio. Toomey A Y’oiland Scenic Co., 3731 Csss. St.lAiuls

SERIAL P APER PADDLES Schulmao Printing Co.. 39 W. 8th, New York. Smith Printing Co., 1324 Walnut at.. Cincinnati.

SHOOTING galle;ries

)N0. T. DICKMAN COMPANY 245 8. Main Strsst. LOS ANGELES. CALIF.

Kttablithsd 1905. Ssud for Cslslogue.

.SHOOTING GALLE:RIE\S (LONfi iuvnge:) a supplies

H. C. Evnns A Co., 1528 W. Adams, Chicago.

SHOW AND poste:r printe:rs AND lithographE'.RS

E W. Allsn A Co., Atlanta, Ga. Dallas Show Print (Ruht. Wilmant), Dallat.Tsx.

JORDAN SHOW PRINT^ 22t liwtituts Float. CHICAGO. ILL

7>ps ai d ftiirsvsd Pastors. Etc.

Planet, ckathaa. Oat., Can.

.SIGN PAINTE:RS’ BRUSHEii Dirk Blick Co., Box 4S7-B. Galesburg. HI.

- SILVERWARE Karr A Auerbach, 415 Market at., Phila., Pa.

SILVER-PLATED IIOIAXJW WARE; Mills Silver Works, 661 Broadway, New Y'ork.

SLOT MACHINF,S Automatic Coin Maebioe Supply Co.. 642 W.

Jaekson Blvd., Chicago. Exhibit Supply Co., 4222 W, Lake St.. Cblcaco. Ohio Nov. Co., 40 Stone Block. Warren, O rticking Mfg. Co., 1922 Freeman ave., Cin'tl.

.SNAKE DEALERS

SNAKE DEALERS SNAKE KING. - Browosvilla. Tagas.

KNOW M.\(TIIXE-S Talbot Mfg. Co.. 1200-13 Cheatnut. 8t.Louii.Mo.

SO.APS E"OR medicine; .me;n Columbia laboratovieo, 18 Col. Hgts., Brooklyn. Geo. A. Schmidt Co.. 2M W. North Ave., Cb,.

SPANGLES .AND TRIMMINGS

SWAGGE;R STICKS FOR LADIF,S Fraokford Mfg. Co., 121 N. 8lh at., Phila . Pa

SWEIATFRS EX)R CQWBOYS Sol Pudllo. 1212 Broadway, New York City.

TATTOOING SUPPIilFiS Percy Watera. KiftO Randolph, Detroit. Mich.

TAXIDER.M18T Taxidermist Studio, 11 Niagara. Buffalo. N. Y.

te:nts Anchor Supply Co.. Water 81., EvaosTiUe, log Ernest Chandler. 252 Pearl St.. New York City’ Clifton ManufacLpring C»., Waco, Texas. Crawford-Austln Mfg. Vo., Waco. Teiiv Daniels, Inc., C. R., 101-103 Crosby 8t.,\N. Y. 0 Downle Brov., IMO 8. Hau Pedro, I.oo Angeu,’ Fulton Bag A Cot. Mills, B'klyn, M'apoiis pd!

las. Tex.; Atlauia, Rt. Louis. New Orle-os Geo. T.Hoyt Co.. 62 B. Market A., Boatvn Uvrs C. E. IJndh, Inc., 612 N. Bth, Philadelphia. I's L. NlrkerMin Tent, Awning A Cover C>.. 171

Stale 8t., Booton, Mass. St. Ixiiilt Tent A Awning Co., 800 N. 2d. St Louis A. Smith A Hon, 1239 Ridge Avo., Philadelphia.

the:ate;r tickets (Boll and Rssorred Seat Coupon)

Ansell Ticket Co., 730-40 N. Franklin st.. Chi go

the;.\trical costume supplie;s J. Baum. 527 South St.. PhiltdelpMa. Pa Chicago Coatumo Wks.. 116 N. Franklin. Chicago Daston'o Theatrical Emp.. 142 W. 4d!h. N. T.

TICKET PRINTERS Ansell Ticket Oo., 780 N. Franklin. Chi. ago Elliott Ticket Co., 101 v'arlck at.. New York World Ticket A Sup. Co., 1600 B'way, N. Y. C.

TIGHTS Arthur R. Albertis. 467 Broadway, New York Chicago Cottume Wks., 116 N, Franklin. Chicago

TOUPE1E8 W. .tnlomon, 101 W. 41st ot.. New York.

TRUNKS ' (Frofoaaional and Wardesbe)

.Newton Trunk Co., see W. W. Wlnship A (tons. Re.-ood-llaad Trunk Co.. 60 E. 59th 8t., N. T. W W. Winshlp A Sons. Inc., Dtica. N. T.

TURNSTILES H V. Bright, Prospect Bldg.. Cleveland. 0 Perey Mfg. Co.. Inc., 101 Pirk ave., S. T. C.

UKELELES J. J. Thoaso, M4C Bprlngdeld Avo., Newark. N J,

UMBRETXlAS Daniel Htrwh A Son., Ine.. 41 K. 2lst st . N Y.C. Famous I'mbrclta Co.. 38 E. 21st st., N Y. C- Iseacsobn I'mlirella Co., 114 Court, Brooklyn.

UNBREIAKABLE COMBS Ohio Comb A Novelty Co.. OrTvIIle. O.

UNIFORMS Brooks Pniform Co.. 1437 Brosdwav. N T C. De Maulin Rroo. A Co., Dept. 10, Greeavllle, III. Fechhelmer Bros. Co., Cincinnati, O. R. W. Stockley A Oo.. T18-B Walnut. Phila , Pa.

VASES Otto Goeta. 43 Uurray at.. New York.

VE:NDING MACHINES Caillo Bros. Co.. 6210 2d Blvd.. Detroit. Mich.

A’ENTRILOQUIAL FIGURE'S Alel. CainemB. 67 W. Ohio St.. Chicago.

VIOLINS Aug. Gemunder A Sons, 128 W. 42nd It.. N. Y,

VIOLIN TONE PRODUCER E J. A J. Viral. 503 Stb ave.. New York.

WAFFLE M.\CHINE» (Sugar Puff)

Talbot Mfg. Cv.. 1200-15 Cheatnut. 8t.LouU.Mo.

PENNANTS AND PILIXYWS w au-nc American Pennant Co.. 66 Hanover St.. Boston

® Newman Mfg Co., 107 Levepett, Boston. Mass. Borrow Novelty Oo., 125 N 4th St.. Pbila., Pa. Trench Mfg. Co., B. Huron St., Buffalo,-N Y’. Karr A Auerbach, 415 Market St., Pbila., Pa.

MINDREADING APPAR.\TUS Nelson Enterprisea, 1297 Fair, Columbui. Ohio.

mi\stki:l public.\tioxs Dick Chert, .'121 West 159th at.. New York City.

Ml'SIC COMPOSED & ARR.XNGED Arthur Bros., 5100 Bangor, Detroit, Mich. C. L. Lewis, 429 Richmond, Cin'tl, O.

MUSIC PRINTING The Otto Zimmerman A Son Co., Inc., Cin , 0.

MU.SICAL BAND INSTRUMENT KE;* PAIKING

George Goetx, 785 6th av.. New York City.

MUSICAL BE'JiLS & SPEXIAI/TIES R. U. Mayland, 54 Willoughby, Brooklyn. N. T.

MUSICAL GLASSES A. Brauneiss, 9512 109th at., RichmondBIll.N T.

MUSICAL SAWS Panl Goward, Box 601, Worcester, Maas.

NEEDLE BOOKS AND NEE:DLES Fifth Ave. Notion Oo.. 801 6th. Pittohurg. Pa

Tramill Portable Skating Rink 0>.. 18th and College Ave., Kansas City, Mo.

POSTCARDS Gross A Onard, 8ta. D, Box 132, N. T. City. Koehler View Posteard Co., 150 Park Row. N.Y. Willismsbnrg Post Card Co., 25 Delaney, N.Y.C.

PUSH CARDS Peerless Sales Co.. 1160 B. 65th St., Chieago.

RAINCOATS Goodyear Bobber Mfg. Co., 34 B. 0th, N. Y. C.

RHTNE:ST0NF,S and JEWE;L PROPS, rhiesgo Costume Wks., 116 N. Franklin. Chi'go The Littlejohns. 254 W. 46tb St.. N. Y. C.

ROLL AND RE;.SERVFn) SE:.\T TICKETTS

Reeq Ticket Co., 10 Harney St., Omaha. Neb.

R0LLE;R SKATERS Chicago Roller Skate Co., 4458 W. lake, Chicago The Samuel Winslow fikate .Mfg. Co., Wor¬

cester, Mass.

RUBBER STAMPS (And Aceossorlos)

Hiss Stamp Oo., 53 E Gay at., Colnmbus, O.

Arthur B. Albertis, 487 Broadway, New York Chicago Cosnumo Wks., 116 N. Praoklin, Chi’go

STAGE APPARATUS AND TRICK

BICi'CLE Tom Slmmona, 409 W. 42d, New York City.

STAGE CLOG SnOE:S Chicikgo Costume Wks., 116 N. Franklin. Chi'go

STAGE HARDWARE J. H. Cbannon Mfg. Co., 223 233 W. Brie, Chi'go

STAGE LIGHTING APPLIANCES Frederick Bohllng, 602 W. 44th St.. N. T. O. Display Stage Light Co.. AM W. 44th. N. T. O. Chat. Newton. 244 W. 14th 8t.. New York City Universal Electric Stage Lighting Co., Klle^

Bros., 821 W. 50th St., New York.

STAGE PROPEZRTIES Theatrical Prop. Studio. 306 W. 44lh st , N.Y.C.

SUPPORTER.S FOR ACROBATS AND dance:j<s

M. Fox, 342 B. ITth it.. New York City.

WAGONS Wm. Freeh * Co., Maple Obade, N. J.

WATCHES licon Hlrach Corp., 37-39 Maiden lane. N. Y C.

WIGS A. M. Buch A Co.. 228 8. 11th St.. Philtdelphli Chieago Coolnme Wka., 116 N. FraBkIln, Chtcsgo

WIGS od all dsorrlpllans sad Iho-

atrlcal Msks-t'pi THE KrTTLtS CO.,

92 W. Wasliliiktoo. Chisago

Aleg. Marks, 663-B Stb Are., New York, N T. <1 Shlndhelm A son. 144 W. 4nih. New York. Zsuder Bros., Inc., Ill W. 48tb. New York.

wiki: jewei.ry and e;nou.\vei> name: pins

American Jewelry Mfg. Co., 125 Chnrcb, N.T.O.

wire: wokkehs' supplie;s Jnergens Jewelry Co., 235 Eddy, ProvIdenee.B,!,

XTLOPHONEH. MARTMRAS. BEJJM AND NOVFa/riES

n. R Stroet, 88 Brook St.. Hartford, Coan.

iulv 2''. 1*^25 The Billboard 49

AT LIBERTY AND WANT SITUATION ADVERTISEMENTS

AT tIBERTV

agents and managers K WORD. CA»H (FIrrt Lina Ltria Blaak Ty»*)

WORD CASH (Fl'it Lint nnR Namt Black i/Rt) i! WORD. CASH (Small Ty»a) (Nt Ad Lata Than 2&t)

Flkura Tatal t» Wacda at Ona R.ita Only.

aoint at liberty, invites offers. BILI Y FOLTON, ('reapfni ll»tfl. Naw Or

It an* I/iil-l.tnn. RUgl

AT LIBERTY—Manakar of l*l.tiire Thaatra. aga a V. iC' <'( aiparlan.a. Had Itiraa thaalrra of my

gvo ll>'^ C-lltId, Itlllboard, Clorinnatl, Ohio.

AT LIBERTY—Afant. Roula, trlMrit, pnti, eta. Oi'n f r tlriot. rapartolra or mlnatrrl. Drlaa ear;

i,.t . .ra. OEO. HKIU, cara Qcnaral Ualltcry, l!a /c A Ilia. PanntjrlfanU.

AT LIBERTY

BANDS AND ORCHESTRAS la WORD. CASH (Firal Llaa Ltria Blaak TyM>

(Flrat ■ ■ • " -■ ■ -- ti WORD. CASH (FRat Lina and Nama Black Tyia) la WORD. CASH (Small Ty|a) (No Ad Lett Than 2Sr)

Fi|tira Total at Wtrda at Ona Rata Only.

At liberty Sept. 1—Bud Madi- •on niitl HI* R* d Iloln. Jfow playlnc Oaaan

Trail I'lrk. PIinlT c>f li<»t otiilT. If you era |i..'klnc fur a n-al itand dt.n't fall to write me. TINCE21T MADISON, ritlondd. Illioul-.

Booking Agents, Attention!— Will tiare at llbt-rly Kfiitember 10th an ex-

rriitli.nally line Kltfhl-Pli-re Orcbiatra fur FJ'rlda or X'xtd road t-mraki-mrnt. I'nn of the f<irt'n»'-t l>ri>a<lt'a'tlnc iinItM, uovr iilavlttg ln> diaua » flip ' l.ikr rariUon. BOX C>BST, Dill- Ixari. Cin.'lnnatl.

“The Hoosier Syncopators” at lltvrl.T July Slo. 7 or 0 men. red htit. Refer-

rD.-e. Wire or write. H. D. BR.tDSHAW, r Indiana.

AT LIBERTY. SEPTEMBER I—DONNELLY 8 and Th'lr Knixhrn cd ilarmon.T. i<i-\eD mn-

ai'-iai-. dnuhtiDk fifteen inalrumeol*. n'^nr tv- Ird featured it CiMar rark. Tedar Rapid*, lani Sp.M'iaIlalni{ In nincinx. ImliTldiial hot

<■'. iruie*. iPiletand r1arlD.'t and <"ir own epe- • lal arranf'-nicnta. Fr.'m the awei te»t to the !..'fe»i Stnd for T*ti<>to. riferen>e» and preen ■'"iTimenta. Only rellalile dance and ho;.! nan- ifrt aoiwer. .Ldilren* W. O. DONNELLY. .'>■» Flret Are., Ea»t. Cedar Rapid-. Iowa.

lul.rCA

AT LIBERTY—LADIES’ SIX-PIECE OBCHES- t'a. after two week-’ notii-e. for theatre,

tie'll or dance: iinUm and reliable, ,'iiiiith p-e- f.-r.'d. Kor Inforraatiun. addnei DRUMMER. >'7 N'.rih .kppletree HI.. I>utt.an. Alabama

AT LIBERTY OCTOBER I—BENNY EORD'S Se'tlurn Serenadera. eeTcn u< at ai'P-arlne,

ceil.k-. tyiMi men. plajInK fifteen in-lrumenti I’iiT.'y of liarniuuy and rhythm. Can plar srind If Bece.»ary. Ilayo N-. n orxanUed lor tap ytarn. Want ta r.-tianeut IcM-atloa for the aifiir. Have a eumpleic wardmlie. Can fur- nleh Uat referencea. plmtoa If reejue-ted. If you tace an.T'hlnx woelhwhilc to offer, write BENNY FORD. Iticeland Uotel. Stattaart. Arkan-a«. angl

rOUR.piECE PICTURE ORCHESTRA — Pl¬ ano. vtollu, i-rtllo drirTn* and marlmbiie.

»i-frt poettton in flr«'-cla*n plefnre theatre. Prefer .\llnD*e'>ta or Wretern WN-onelu. We xnarantee entieficcilon. a* we have l!ie proper library, undir- aod iisinx It. had nine year*' Itp.'lenc'e; -Irlidly reliable; he-t of r-'feremva. 1*0 not ml-repreeent. ttnly reliable manacere an»a. r. -I'ntiua' Workinc hour*, el.-. .\ddre«» P. 0* BOX 4. Manitowoc. Wl»con-in. augt

llU.il RHYTHM KINOS. UNIVERSITY OF HllnoU lianee <lrche>iTa. open S.plniitier l.\

de.Te: iMM.klnx lu Klorld.i. TM* -ea-i n at HI hicao rtxirl; la»t eeuaon at Ha.vlona Iteaeb * a*.no, Florida. Kiaht men. piavliix twenty n-trmnenl«. Write "DINO" JOHNSON, H r

“13. tLaleryllet. lilchlxMn. auKl

iivr eight-piece dance orchestra now tv. 'king for fall and winter a. a»on In

e 'llhw.tt and Southea-t. Now playing popular .''■"I'hern revort. I'nion nrkanlznllon. .\ddrean

SNOOKS’ TROUBADOURS, care The lUll- hoard, Cincinnati. Dblo. JuljJ3

AND HIS ORCHESTRA AT IlNrtjr aTT.ut Auguet let. 0|«'n for fall and

»ln'i r contract for hotel, dance and concert •'•rk. Jii»t completlne alx month*’ ancir*aful J« n: engakement at I.mnre Rail Boom. Ttil«a. Wk.. Ill,) Fairyland. Spring Lake Park. Okla- oomi city. Kleyrn young. Tetvatlle men. com- peivnt. legitimate or jaxx, sweet or hokum, iplon. .kb-ointely anber. Mostly college men "• -in handle yonr Job; ran give the he-t of rsferen.e. Whgt have yen to iWTer? MAUR-

JONES. Cadillac Iletel, Oklahoma City. . or I'olurabui, Kansas. July23

HLD hot dance ORCHESTRA—8 MEN WHO -ing. entertain, play *weet and |H-ppy music. I. 'iiiarantee to deliver or close u*.

'•III.. ORCHESTRA. We-tern Union, ’Terre '<• i' Indiana.

ClASSIFIEDADVERTISEMENTS For Ratea a»« Hradlngt Ret In SVi-pt. typo without dliplay. No rota. No borders. We do not place

I^arfes for ada In the I'Utiillrd eolumna upon our hooka. No bllla rendered. C.kSII MUST ACCOMI'ANT THF COPT. No ad areepted for Irai than 2.t eenta. Count every word and combined inituia. alto numbert tn ropy, and flgura cost at one rale cnly. Advertisements tent by telearapb will not bo Inserted unlete money ta wired with ropy. Mall iddretsed to tnitlala rare General Delivery will not be delivered. We reserve the right to rrjecj any adfertUement and rrvlte ropy. ‘'Till forbid" oidert ara without time limit and lubject to change In rite without nutlre.

FORMS CLOSE THURSDAY. 5 P.M.. FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK'S ISSUE.

THE BILLBOARD PUB. CO.. 23-27 Opera Plaeo. Bax 872, Clacianali. Ohip.

DANCE-CONCERT ORCHESTRA, now hocking htgh- rliia engigements. Ni.w wntkmg In Chi.ago. P to

It hum. uiili.n. gt'Oilimru; singing entertiineri. Open aflrr .^ufu^t lat. Thli Orrhr-trs has playid and will play the Im -t billr m». thea'rea. elr. 11 ire photos, press er iniornl, tefrrrn. n. R.kCCO -VND IllS I’ALR, 2u7 Crllly Itidg.. Chi. ago. augl

DANCE ORCHESTRAS—First clait. White, mulatto and colored fuml«lied. Any aiae; go anywhere,

any time. Heat of referenrt. Tea, union. Also fur¬ nish All-Qlrl Orchruras, lady and gentlemen enier- tainera. For di'ea wire, phone or write DEVLYN.d ROOKING OFFICE. Uilmin. lllinalt. Phone lie. Ring 2. Julyt5

traveling DANCE ORCHESTRA COMINO ''ynh write or wire me for btviklngs. Onlv

2str.!* eonsldered GEO. L. BUCHNAU. BOOKING AGENCY. Hok 82. Columblk. Ten- n—...

twenty-piece band open FOR EAIR -I r»’iinl«*ii In Iowa and

.-r |iiv „iv.n Write or wire. M. W. CON- "tLL. Msii.'iger, Knoavllle, Inw«. sepl2

*2 STY-Himbdph’a T Hark Woneleri of Ryn- i.,,"*"*''“ of Chlcaco. IlllnuU. A feature orrhe.«tra. ~''nf.-IV**’’'**’*"- *’*■•* of veferenrra. Now arurking

Ollneia. Majugrra of dance halli, parka. auFumer

MR. THEATRE MANAGER—How about your Music now nr lb( rfininc Ka-ont Hnull ergsnized Ur-

rhv.iri »llh r*sl iiKnry. rue plrfurvs cItm. at liberty. \kilta LL.VDI.U. lalJ Grand. Psraona. Kioaak.

THE MODERN PHILHARMONIC Dinee Orrhestra— FIcten. l.niqua. urlguul. unrxeelird. J. .RTAN-

U:Y CB.VHPIUN. Ml W. «lu bt., Chicago. JulyJi

AT LIBERTY

CIRCUS AND CARNIVAL 1* WORD. CASH (First Lis* Ursa Blask TyasI

ta WORD, CASH (First Lint and Name B'atk Tya*) Is WORD. C.ASH (Small Tya«) (Nt Ad L«m Tfias 2Ss)

Flfurs Tstal si Wards at Oss Rat* Daly.

At Liberty—Blackie MorganJ ho-a canyasmsa. Billboard Pub. Co., Cln-

clnoatl. Ohio. Jnly2S

AT LIBERTY

COLORED PEOPLE Sa WORD. CASH (First Lin* Lar|* Blask Ty*«l

2t WORD. CASH (First Lins sad Ntm* Blask Ty*«) It WORD, CASH (8m y«) (Nt Ad Last Than 25l)

Fifurs Tstal at ..us at Oat Rats Osty.

COLORED PRODUCER AND STAGE MANAGER. douhirt ban'!, wdr works chor^i-es or takes lesd«.

B<cb rsn (Vllvrr the toudt. Only rtllable ramtval thiumen atxvrr. Allow mall time to b« forwarded. CEO. CARTF.NTER. ram Billboard.. Clnrlonatl. Ohio.

AT LIBERTY

MISCELLANEOUS 5* WORD. CASH (First Lias Ltrts Black Tya*)

2t WORD. CASH (First Lis* sad Nam* Blacy Tyss) Is WORD. CASH (Small TyH> (Nt Ad Lata Thaa 25s)

Figure Tstal tf Wor-s at Oa* Rat* Only.

A-1 Wardrobe Woman Who nl-n mnkes wxrdrobe; nl-o Daughter works

chorus anti do'• -p.- Isltle* Want oa s.nnie *iiow. MRS. IDA LAWRENCE. 1020 Cherry 8t.. Kansas City, MUaourt.

AT LIBERTY—YOUNG MAN. 25 YEARS OLD. would like Job In theatre where he can start

at bottom and work up In or around New Y'ork. W. J., care Billboard. New Yuik City.

augl

AT LIBERTY

M. P. OPERATORS 5* WORD. CASH (First Lin* Lara* Black Ty*«)

2c WORD, CASH (First Lla* tsd Nsm* Black Tya*> Is WORD. CASH (Small Type) (N* Ad L*ss Than 25sl

Fitura at On* Rats Only.

At Liberty — Motion Picture Opc'rator. 8tx years’ experlenee. GikxI

refiTfn e*. Married, reliable, clean and sober, no tid’aiTo. State -alar.v. Nonunion. Can al o manage. E. PORTER KINO. Tnrrant. .Ala.

PROJECTIONIST AT LIBERTY-YEARS OF «'Xperlenoe on Power’s. Simplex and Blard.

Union; married: reliable, and strictly sober. .A-1 references furnished. Perfect IVoJeotb.n giiarsnteed. 8. T. STANLEY, Darlington South Carolina. augS

PR01ECTI0NI8T winta position. Hindi* any miulp- tnrnt. Must sire present employer two weeks’

ni'llre Slate salary an,l equipment used. ROUT W. UOVSWOBTU. Strand ThMtr*. Carrelltoo. Ga.

augl

AT LIBERTY

MUSICIANS 5* WORD. CAtH (First Lin* Lars* BUsk Ty**)

2s WORD. CASH (First Lins asd Nsm* BUtk Ty**> It WORD. CASH (Small Tya*) (N* Ad Less Thaa 23s)

Flgur* Tstal *1 Wards at Dae Rat* Daly.

A-1 Side Violinist Desires Per¬ manent pi>»ltb>n. picture* or yandeyllle.

Pine (one and well exi>erlenced CHAS. ST AL¬ TER. 2(18 -RIxth St.. Byeavillp. Ohio. augl A-1 Violinist, Saxophonist,

IlornUt, conscryatory graduated, U. 8. ex- mu'li'lan. wl-lie* to Uvate anywhere to teach -ludente._liands. orchestra*. iCxtiertenced bar- Imt. BuX C-989, Billboard. Cincinnati.

At Liberty—String Bass. Ex- 1 iieetenced In all Hue*. Write ALBERT CLEGG, IIS .Ann 81 , Kiu Claire. Wl-ium'ln.

At Liberty—A-1 Brass Team, Trumpet and Trombone. Tromlione enter¬

tainers. Unloo. tuxedo. BOX C-MS. Billboard. CinclnnatL

N-fnll* T H'N •'fn'h HI.. RprlngfleM. lUlaoU.

inre halli, parka, summer H.kNDOI>B. SM North

MyU

At Liberty—Reliable, Expert anred theatra Trumpet. WM. JOHNSON. 84A

B. Ttb St.. Dea Molnea, Iowa.

First-Class Trap Drummer, •’Xperlenced in oil line-, desires vaudeville

picture, eomblnatloi. boii-e. I'nloo. (.'opiplete drum oiiifit, incliiding marimbaphonea. tym- panl. Ad.lresa BOX C-97S. Billboard. Cin- elnnall

First-Class Violinist—Fifteen years’ experience, .kge 30. side man. Ble-

torea. vandeville. Best reference. APT. R, 439 Main Aie., Ran .Vntonlo, Texan. jnlyJ.t

At Liberty—A-1 Flutist. Ex¬ perienced all lines. Pupil of Otto Krueger,

Ib-irnlt Symphony. MUSICIAN, (J13 Exeter, 8, W., Canton, Ohio.

A-1 Sousaphonist at Liberty July 31. WUbei steady engagement, sym¬

phonic or hot band. Read phonograph ar¬ rangement, fake, take siilns. breaks, ete. Union. Appearance and p<T»onallt.v. Addres- RAY MARTIN, care Galperin Music 8bop, Charleston. West Virginia.

At Liberty—Trumpet. Experi¬ enced band, orchestra Union; tnxedo; no

hokum or faking; good <igbt reader; mntes. Hotel, theatre or good week-stand show. Tl.-ket. Disappolntmeiit reason for ad. O. A. SMITH. 836 Cedar 8t.. Ottawa. Kansas.

At Liberty—A-1 Dance Trom¬ bonist wants Job with g.Hjd orchestra In

Ulurida. Get real tone and play in tune. BOX C-994, Billboard. Cincinna'i.

At Liberty — Tenor Ban joist and singer. Experienced, young, union, tux-

•■do. Good Instrument*. Go anywhere. F. G., Billboard, Chicago.

At Liberty—Lady Trumpeter. BOX 213. care Billboard. l.'>60 Broadway.

New York City. augl

At Liberty—Drums, Tymps., Bell*. .4-1 Vaudeville Drummer. K. M.

Lee SCHEVENE. Parkway Apts.. Flat 3I0-A. Logan 8t.. Cincinnati. Ohio.

At Liberty—Girl B-Flat Tenor Sax., double Baritone Sax. Experienced, re¬

liable. Ad^resa OYF. LEE, care Billboard, Chicago. ]aly2.3

At Liberty — Cellist. Tbor- onghly experienced all line*. Go anywhere

at once. Union. T. STEELE SMITH. IHS W. Thompson Street, Philadelphia. July2.'>

BB Sousaphonist at Liberty. Young, neat, reliable, tnxedo. Enierlen.-ed

dani'e, theatre orchestra* and coiK-i-rt bands. Read and execute anything. Prefer job with reliable organization paying guaranteed salary. Plsappoln ment In percentage job reasiin for ad. Ticket. Will go anywTe-re. W. H. BOORN. IKX) .Anderson, Manhattan. Kan.

BB and String Bass—Theatre. Experienced yandeville. pictures, road show*.

BALDWIN. .'32 Townsend. Lansing, Michigan.

Bass Drummer Will Join on wire. Ticket. JOE GOETZ. State Hospital.

Indianapolis. Indiana. augl

Bassoon—Theatre and Sym¬ phony experience. Would like to bear from

good pictnre theatre for coming season Now working with concert band. C. L. NELSON, .'>’.>3.3 Cote Brilliant. 8t. Lonla, Mo. augl

Charles Wagner and Slats Hope, trumpet and trombooe. Plenty hot.

One hundred a week as team. Wire Goddard Hotel. Hot Springs. Arkansas.

College Trombonist — Aug. 7 to Labor Day. 8weet. so<'k breaks and cbo-

rn«e*. Yonng. Tnxedo. NEWELL LONG, In- d.ana Club, Bloomington, Indiana. july2S

Dance Drummer—Student In- dilina rniversity. Clean: reflniMl; union;

tuxedo; bei«t icold-idate4l outfit. T>mpani. No misrepresentation. DALE E. RICHESON, 84d X. Andomon St., Elwtmd Indiana,

Dance Drummer at Liberty— six years’ exp«Tlence. Hare good outfit

Only reliable orche-tras considered. Yonng. single, fux.’do. Cut the staff CLAUDE TAYLOR. Caddo Gap. Arkansas.

Dance Drummer at Liberty— Becording experience. Plenty rhythm. Have

gixsl outfit. Giily reliable orchestras consid¬ ered. Yoiiiig. single, union. BOX C-993. Bill Nisrd, Cincinnati.

Flutist—Can Start Labor Day. ExiM-rien'-ed in till line*. W. KNIGHT. New

Monterey Ho'el. .V-biiry Park. N. J. augl

Organist — Male. Twelve yeara' experience. BOX 354, Hopewell, Va.

Organist and Orch. Pianist at liberty. Prefer good organ. Experieaeed

fifteen years, vandeville, pietiire-, hotel, etc. Splendid organ library. First-a-laHs position >«l.v. State all in reply. SOY MULLENDORE. Arlington Hotel, Shreveport, IxtuUlana.

Organist Desires Position. Union; library; n'ferenoea. ORGANIST.

Apt. 8. 13tb St.. N. W., Wasbingtoa. District of ('olumbia.

Organist — A Strictly Fjrst- claaa Man deairea location in Smith or Middla

Weat. ORGANIST. 389 Main St.. Keene. N. H. aiigl

0 r g a n i s t—Expert Picture player, any make, long experience, extensive

tlhrarj, for Imms-diate engagement. LEON YACKLY, G44 West Walnut. 1-aneastcr. Pa.

JnlySS

Organist — Positively First- cla**. Thoroughly experienced. Aecompllahed cia**. inorouguiy experienced. Aecompllahed

musician. Expert picture playrr and feature sololat. Splendid library. T’nion. ORGANIST. rOTT Manayunk Avenue. Philadelphia, Pa.

Sousaphone and String Bass-^ •lazzy and standard music. Vaudeville, biir-

lesi|iie and dance experiem-e. Havo played with he-t. Want steady po-ltloii. .am married. BOX C-997, care Billboard. Cincinnati.

Sousaphonist for Hot Dance orchestra. At liberty after August 1. flood

appearance: much ciiwrience; union; don’t drink; go anywhere. North or South. Punk outfits save stamps. HARRY FRICK, Keitha- burg, lUinols.

String Bass Desires Position in theatre. Experienced and thoroughly com¬

petent. Union. O. INNOCENT!. Cinderella Theatre, Williamson. West Virginia. augl

Tenor Ban joist — Six Years* experience. Accomplished soloist; giMul dance

rhythm; read and arrange; young; neat: union. Onl.y good </ffer with steady band considered. State all in first letter. At liberty July W. L. BEAUTICOFEUR. 194 S. Balcb 8t., AkroQ. Ohio. *

Trombonist—July 24. Experi¬ enced yandevllle. plot urea. Absolutely de¬

pendable and deliver. LEO CRONH. Majestic Theater, Hornell, New York. augl

Trumpet Player at Liberty. Union. W, F. BROOKS, 116 Union 8t., Hud¬

son. New York.

Trumpeter—Experienced Pic¬ tures. yaudeville. roud shows, coneert. dance.

Right reader, giuod tone. TRUMPETER, 122 Bradford St.. Albany. New York.

Violinist — Side Man. Fine achooling and instrument. Experienced pic¬

tures and vaudeyille. Desirei position in -ood orchestra to open September 1 or after. State site and all. Union. EOX C-991, care Bill¬ board. Ciuiinnati. augl

Violinist—Leader. Large Li- brary for cuing pictures; good tone; experi-

enced all lines. Have references. VIOLINIST. Denslow Hotel, Cisco. Texas.

Violinist — Orchestra Leader. Real ability, featuring orchestra cuing ptc-

ttirea in hlgh-clasa pictnre and vaudeTiiic thea¬ tre Best reference*. Wire HARRY HOHEN- SHELL, 5405 Ridgewood Ct., Chicago, Illinois. augl Xylophonist Trap Drummer—

Thorough in all lines. Union. DRUMMER, 149 W. 21»t St., Covington. Kentucky.

A-1 DRUMMER WANTS CHANGE. EXPERT- enced in all Hoes. Union; reliable; con¬

genial. and married Two we»ks’ notice necessary. State particulars. BOX C-990, Bill¬ board. Cineinn.xti.

Drummer — Tympani, Bells,

A NO. I BANDMASTER AND 00RNETI8T AT liberty September 1. Just finishing fifth

yearly contract. Ojien (.«r permanent loca¬ tion only. Municipal, chamber of commerce band*, community band-, college, school. Odd Kellow. Masonic or Shrine bands. Nothing too big or small; all letters answered Im- mcilLstelv. .kddress PROF. 0. OOQOHART. B.viiduiasler. BiK-kport. Missouri. augl.5

xylophone union; age. 27; pictures, yaode- yllle. DRUMMER. 715 W. Ontsr Central City. Kantucky.

AT LIBERTY — STRING BASS. DOUBLE yloU. Go anywhere. Experienced. J. C.

HAYOOOS. T7S1 Baat Bad Ay*.. Chicago.

A •:

J

: ^ •I

50 The Billboard July 25. 1925

m

A-X CZLLZ&T, C0»SEBTAT0HT TECHinQTTE iTHOHOtTGHlT COMPETEKT ORCHESTBA jiowt-rfu. t Ti»* 'liorouRbly ♦■xp.Tj*'Dc.'4 In viollcii'* fide man. *111 be aTil.-

AT LIBCRTV

• yinpiiv^j iDd '•ooc^'r* work. p**rniiiD^at 1 aM** July jM'^jtloL Jr tbf'ttre, TtudeTllI«r or pi-- . union I*r»‘f»r tli**iitr^ **D?tg»'in» ot. bit

PARKS AND FAIRS iMref ’ rni'Vu.' age th'rty. r^lUXjle, r- '.. I v.,.uld' <en'.d<r reliable nff^ from_Xn-»el. cafe. | fled, aober and reliable. Must hare it. ket ,, tl*n.ao In *-T**ry Tf*^p* ct. A'ldr^'H Ja VELIZ. j A'I*Jr' »> RAT PANZER. 615 Ra^t H'xb j . %^oftn* CASH (SmII TvmI (Nt A4 Latt Thai 2W> BOB TATLCRe 1715 Bo. Liocoln, LK-u* 7 -.ntb P.road. Mobile. Alabama._^ | bt.. Jeffer,H,n C ity. Mie.K.un._^ j “ ratal o4 fui^aly ver. Colorado._

A1 trjriON PIAKI8T—XAMIED. DESIRES liotltloo in (beatre. Pull library; rue.

Pianist, Arranger, Desires Po- ■Itlan with good dauee orrbe.tra In X:a-tern

rtty or Klurlda. Referencea. If de.lred Ma.. ried. aober aod reliable. Must bare tt. ket to

AITO 6AX. AT LIBEETT ATIOTJST 1—BEAD PtANIST-CONDUCTOR AT IIBEETT. AC- ^ Q/m.4Vo a.’d tran-pr.^e; experienced In dan -in* . int xana^eraen' cutting me orcbeftra t'rn t JSailOOniSl W antS LiaieS OOuin

t .te ; reliable: can double tenor. Write BIILIE. atjmm< r. I'. -lmely ran and w;ll produce. , rarnnhell.rllie iKr \ t-alr JuIt o*. ho,'3fM. Gotbenburg. Sebraaka. -^tn a flr>tw-iae> muflc.an. tbroroly t-*t>erl. _:- ...... enced. r . ntlned and ripable It every re .p-ct | "*• and Mane be*ter. Tenn.. Sb p ember .

ALTO 6AX0PH0KI6T. DOTTBLEB CLARINET >" I r.^Tl.rme K^*.’ lait “elr. *T“bX dr.ubirrr

V . r. .... ... .»• . I..I . . oo erly; play little organ; nine yeara* eiiterb ^ CHAB. WILLIAMB. 'Jen. Del.. V..rl,

and elfige. X'oung.' Experien- ed. D> - re* Am young. »ob< r and abeototely reliable. Hare I 1- -.tjon *rith amall dance orcheftra '"'r l>al- bd excellent up-'o-date library. Only a high- :.n e of e-jmmer. Nonunion. wUl join. GEORGE eepagement at top salary wth an or-i FOCCH. f.:! Sou'h Sh. Gallon. Oblo. rhest*a of at o a;' eight men confide- d. Ad- i

dre»* BOX C-9T2. care of Billboard. Cic- AT LIBEHTT—A-1 TBCKPET PLATER. cinr.aM. juIySj

Thoroughly rout.n'd In yaudeyllle and pt- tore*. coDoert and danoe. Go anyfvbere. Wire STBING BASS AT LIBEHTT TOR THE COX-

le-llfvllle. Ky.. last year. I make double or rinle drop* from large balloon* or arepUne*.

>ftra r^r bal- *n excellent up-*o-date library. Only a high- kj, ^^P‘aG n MiamUburg join GEORGE c:*” eupagement at top safary wth an or- ! p,. C. A. XERRITT, G. D. Miamiaburg Iblf“ rhestea of at :• a*' eight men confide- d. Ad- _

Balloon Ascensions, Para-

VIRGIL D. BELFIELD. 820 E. Miller. Jeffer won C.ty. Mlaeourl. aug

Ing t-ea-on. with tine tone, ability, effi' len. y [ Anywhere, anytit wide ex[K;ri< nce In all tLea re work Wri’e , c rite or wire J< full part.cular*^ Addrea^ JAXES EDDT. 43J j ton. New Jerfey

AT IIBERTT—PIANO AND DRims, AETEB 1 Warren Are.. Kingston. Pa. augl | _ _ Sepember 1. Consider any good propoal-

tlon. Experienced; union: young. Now play¬ ing iKjtel. LAW-RENCE SCKEBEN, Brown*

chute dropping Lady or genilemau aeronaut*. Anywhere, anytime Balloon race*, etc. Term*, crlte or wire JOHNSON BALLOON CO.. Clnr ton. New Jer*cy. a ;g'»

I'ecnayh anla. julyk',

AT LIBERTT—PIANIST POR REAL. RELI- able dao'e orchestra. rubin; tuxido; read

arid ImproTlfe. Can direct; plenty exi*-r;en.. neat: age, 2t); can fend photo. Write or wire n

I at once, can join at once. DARTL 0. 6HEL- I DON, Box 761, North Loup, Nebra-ka.

AT LIBERTT—LADT PIANIBT WILL PLAT alone or with orcheatra. Addre*« BOX 191.

Rlllboard. ISt'd) Broadway, New York. J'-iItU'.

AT LIBEETT—A-I PIANIST. (O. X. V. C Ml

IBOXBOKE-O* TWO wTTK' KOT.cE. ro.IBalloouists at Libeity — Wll- vaudeville, pb tures or hotel con

Wella UoteL Haielhurst. MUfUiipp!. julyCO rienced. sweet tone, read unb n. rermanent location desired. TEOXBONIST,

AT LIBEETT AETEB JCLT 18—A-1 ClARI- Fifth, Covington. Kentucky

aoa Bros, fmm the Pacifle Co»at. WUl go L .f,. dance and theatre. Prefer to l»ca' anywhere. Fir*t-cla«* e.;niemenf. I-nder man- "Id r«D*lder lilgb-claf* mn-ical ai t

uetlft and Saxophonl-t. Band lc»—-aC'r. .. .r.. . . Address XR. V. EOETUNATO. 4252 W. 21-* TEUXPET — EXPERIENCED VAUDEVILLE, PI.. Chicago. IlllnoU. »ugl3 road show* and p.idurei!. re^ble.

uni"n. Double String Ba-s. BARRT XETERS, AT LIBEETT—EXPERIENCED TECXPETER Uiwh Street, Chippewa Falla. Wia.

want! vaudeville or i 'ure job. Mig; t con- ____ ' ___'_ alder otXier offera if salarv ia right. S ate ail TROMBONE AND DBUXS FOR COMING SEA- In first E. A. CLIFFORD. 754 Christian Et., Drummer playa tympanl. bell*, xjlo- Bhrerejiort. Louisiana. prionea and traps. Both have had plenty of

ag'-m.-nt of THOMPSON BROS.' BALLOON CO., gaoist de Ired, gieid unit organ e<-enti;il. f'u- Auro.-a. Illlnoif. Jnly2.'l bin. Addre- PIANIST-ORGANIST, h i t;73.

^^oa"”ow7 anf’p.fmr^^^^Tlu^^abie: Ballooii AscensioDs, Parachute .Meridian. Ml-*i-fip|il.

AT LIBERTY—A-1 PIANO PLAYER BEVIK yea-*' experience. MR JAS NEWMANN.

109 IddiOgs St.. KendalMlIle, Ind.

’july25 j CLEVER TOUNO PIANIBT—EXPERIENCED I In all lines. PIANIST. I."i22 Weflern Ave.

Leap*, Trapexe .Acta. Mammoth Balloon High yea-*' experience. MR JAS ! •A cenulon .«i>ecljltv F .r 'erm*. price, write 109 Iddings St.. KendalMlIle. Ind. PROF. CHAS SWARTZ. Humboldt, Tenn -

son. Drummer playa tympanl. bell*, xjlo-|-In all lines PIANI

.r^aude^Ull "‘pictureV SLr'road D. L. DeUIliS, PTOfeSSiOUal Bal- Minneapolis. Minnesota.

AT LIBEETT—GIRL PIANIST. DO'UBLINO »huw*. Beferencea If r^ulred. Union. D-n't i,K,ni*t. Have some onen time. Terms rea- FIRST-CLASS EEMAl ylolln, and Girl TrumpetUt, doubling banjo •‘Wraie. »onable. Ergagem nt- given personal att«n- chestra I’lanMt at I

and piano. Joint enragemerti with giria’ dance LitOJaBONE AND DRUMMER, 80o Bell St., t; n. Franklin, Iniiiana. augl and wln'er traeon. A orcheatra. Write BOX 129, Kearney, Neb. East Carnegie, Penneylvania._augl • —. . ■ ■ —. C-S70. Billboard. Clncli

AT LIBEETT--DRTTXMEB. BELLS AND TTM- TEUMPET AND SAXOPHONE. B FLAT TEN-( ThC Original RubC PCrkinS. LADtH^SNTST — EX pan!. Experienced pictures, tabs., dance. Lnlon young and experienced. I'lay r , l ady and gentleman. Thn-e real feature act*. po-ltlon with gmid »

Dance preferred. Tuxedo, union and can r*ad. F after August X, 1 v.i. K f- Fair*, ce'ebratlon*. Holton. Kan^a*. aep'i Minnesota or Ea«.tern DBUMXER, 1416 N. Watson Street. Streator. jrence: Mwk t Melody Maker*. BOX 224. -!-, po-iuon* coo-lde Ul;n«»U. ‘ augl La Pla.a. Miasouri. care Smith. . A SEND. Willow Lak-s.

l»K,ni*t. Have some onen time. Terms Tea- FIRST-CLASS FEMALE VAUDEVILLE OR- *onable. Ergagem nt- given personal a»t«n- chrstra Planl't at liberty djw or for fall

n. Franklin, Iniiiana. augl and wln’er tcaeon. A K M Addrena BOX • — ' ■ . . . C-ITIO. Billboard, Cincinnati, Ohio.

The Original Rube Perkins, lady pianist—experienced, waitts l ady and gentleman. Three real feature act*. po-ltlon with good or -ueaira. Nor'hwettern

” ■ ■ - •- - - Minnesota or Ea*tern North Dakuta pre'er»ed. ■ " ■ ■ . ... . I (It'll r po-ltinn* coti-lder'd. V rile L TOWN-

4—0’DoieS—4. Three AT LIBEBTT — mERIENC^. I VIOLI^ST —^ EXPtWENCED ALL LINES. ^ distinctly different ac's. ORCHESTRA PIANIST-PICTURES. VAUDE-

all Unea. LOUIB SYLVESTER. 1961 E. 1231 8t., Cleveland Ohio. aug22

AT LIBEETT—A-1 CLARINETIST, EXPERI- enced and reliable tbea're man. will go

1231 I Twelve year ■' Tiavlilng. Good tone. Ka-t- au*22 ! btaiea. State population. Good lalary e»-

I sential. VIOLINIST, 410 ^utb Centre 8t., I’otisville, I'enubylvania.

Tight wire and jatx ladder. Celebration*. ^iHe or hotel. ThnrourUly ext“rlenc. d. all fairs. Havana. H’inol* augh »"*' Unbin !!• ference* If de>.red MISS -L hazel LYNN 2U0 lielaware Ave.. Char • FEATURE ATTRACTION TOR FAIRS, ton. West VlrglnU. angl

Celebration*. _augS

Celebrations, Parka, etc A g'jbe act with - here. Union. Double Eb saxophone if 1 VIOLINIST AND PIANIST—BOTH EXPERI- I a trick Ford, will feature any place. Al»o I PIANIST—FOR DANCE ORCHESTRA

pe. efaa^. Address CLARINETIST. 2 Harvln P.oad. Upper Darby. Philadelphia. Pa

enced in pictures and yaadeville. Bc*t of Armstrong doing alackwlre. excellent; Dolgel hotel. Young man; union; tuxedo; sight reference*. Eip»*rt cuing. Union. Will go doing acrobatic and tranete. tbre^ distinct . reader' play full piano; good ba*s; reliable ar.ywhere._ Nothing too b_rge^_ Address ICU- t*. Ford featuring. EOSCOE ARMSIRONO land ♦ itv rienced. Write nartieulara H. C.

AT LIBERTT»"XU8ICAL SKETCH TEAM. SICAL DIRECTOR. 1940 N. Kedzle Ave.. Chi- Jdcntexuma, Indiana. Dutch, Irish, Eccentric. Singing and Talk- cago, Illinois. - . -

Ir.g acts; leaturlng Banjos, Mandolin*. Ouitars, ■ ■ - —i- ' . , .i LTBERTT_COl Banjo-Uke. Norelty Piddle. Saw. Broom, etc. VIOLINIST. SIDE MAN. UNION. LOCATE act or show. AI

Ford featuring. ROSCOE ARMSIRONO Write particulart. Mentexuma. Indiana. tug's WAGNER. Wayneaburg. Ohio. augl

AT LTBERTT—C0NT0RTI0NT8T TO JOIN I PICTURE PIANIST—UNION: EXPERIENCEDj act or sbow._ AL. PITCHER, 102 Spencer }<.v.ug man; play alone for pi-ture* only;

Ave., Owego. New York. g<H d p:an:*t. Prefer city In Ohio. Indiana. ■ ' I'l nnsylvania. Kentucky, lUlr.ols or Southera

BOOKING FAIRS AND CELEBRATIONS. THE Michigan. Ticket If I ac ept. Address I’arento*. Lady-Gentb man. three firKt.<-Iai.s j PIANIST, 1320 Beckett Are.. Cambridge. Ohio.

0’>en-alr clwn* act* For price and de-crlptloa I_^augS

Fake piano and druma. Put on all act*, acrlpt If guaranteed steady work as ail-round ma- Ave Owego New York, or hokum, and can change for three weeks, chiniat on small work. Address VIOLINIST, _ Wire best offer. XZSXEL AND XAT. Foynette Wisconsin.

‘2567 IndUnola Ave.. Columbus. Ohio. ; ROOKING FAIRS AND CELEBRATIONS. THE ___ __I I’arento*. Lady-Gentb man. three flrst-cla** VIOLINIST, DOUBLES ALTO HORN, DESIRES lo'ien-alr ciren* act* For price and de-criptioa

the PARENTOS, Tidionte. P. nn- AT L3ERTT—VIOLIN LEADER, UNION. .. ..... (kiod llbraTT. Picture* or Tanderllle. Age, B. TUNXER, 1900 OUre St., St. Louis. Mi*- svlvania

26. Reliable. Address J. X. COLLINS, 1775 sourl. augl ' So. Victor, Tulsa. Oklahoma. augl -

YOUNG LADY VIOLINIST—GOOD TONE. Ex¬ perienced. Doubles piano. Detire* danoe. AT L3rRTT—VIOLIN LEADER. PHOTO- perlenced. Double

play. Exceptionally fine library. Flr*t-cla«* j theatre or ho'el eaga exiM-rience. Non-union. BOX O-907, BUI- ] Billboard, Cincinnati, board, ClndncatU *0x29

THE AERIAL BELXONTS—THREE FEATURE outdoor attractions. Ballmn akceD«i‘>n and

AT LIBERTY

VAUDEVILLE ARTISTS ed Deiubb* olaM Dealri * dan.7 a..®?; . **C«'n*l..n and ,, ^0,0. CASH (First Lla* Lav** BIstk Tyssi ,r hotel eaaaSememt^' BOxTc-MS^ ca^^ tomedo parachute de-cent* One big i }. WORD, CASH (First Lla* aa* Nssm Btot* tyH* ^ ri*!! ^ aerial atractlon. also one platform at. it WORD. CASH (Smsll Typtl (N* A* Last THat JMI

Waterloo. Iowa, General Delivery. Fifar* Tstal at Warts tt Oaa Rat* Oaly.

Liberty-A-l B. F. Come- AT LIBEBTY-W. V, -WANN. VIOLIN I’EAD; theatre M celebration.. tt. \audeviUe or pictures. No’hing but Sri?*. n7Hn We farn;ah enUre program. Write for liters-

Snider, Tula*. Oklahoma. _

AT LIBERTY—DRUXMEB. EXPERIENCED

dian. Do rod man. single •peclaltlrs and bit. JOHNNIE SHAVr, 3319 Arnold St.. Phlla-

__ delpbla. Peon-ylvania. A-1 PIANIST, Vlollnlrt and Drummrr, with Tympa. W1LLIAX8 AND LEE, FOUR PEOPLE, S ACTS. ' - - — —

ICED Bell*. Marimba, Chime*. All young, experleuted. Open for fairs, celebration*. Labor Dii.v. *. T T*.04 inanl "'*t. rrllahle. Ilaie r-al picture library, veaetal One hundred dollar ca-h bond fur appearance. AX IjlDCilY ~~ J Upi6 Ol6V6DS| ■ nd thousand numVr*. "Cue” scry cl<i»*. RGUblr mvn- Permanent addrett, 464 Holly Ave., 8t. Paul. i.iii... S?.'! RTlte LLADLB. 1512 Grand, Par^a, Kansas, M.nnesola._^ .,’:.lur*Tlcke''tVYKnlrhllmwa;

AT LIBERTY — Baritone Player. Eiperlemed In AERIAL COWOENB—Lady and gtoL Two srpartU Mac * Cafe.__ munt<lp4l bands. GoaU Umk, stght reader: t*e 4nd distinct acU. Hrnsatioaal flxtAC trareza and ' ~ ”

married. Dejlres to locale wltli coiyert or Get.j comedy revolvln* ladder. Term* tod dtswlptlv* A* TjiyiprtV_TinWirirl AttraC- bmd. Speak bpantsh and hnglish. M. GUZMAN, l-.i.ratur* on rtautiL Patlarsao BL, Cheitsr. ““ AJlUcrijr L/UWg^lTl, AllllaG 418 Carlton Ave., Brouklyn. Ne» York. PcnotylTtala. julySS tlve Brunet. Age. 28; height. 5 feet

In vaiMeviile and' concert Tvmnanl "^*t- rrllahle. Ua'e r-al picture library, leieral One hundred dollar c*-h bond ^lir fulT line th.,usiDd numVr,. "Cue ’ very cin,*. R.IUblr mvn- I Permanent addrett. 464 Holly

?l^Se“j H'-NE^AN.'bli-Chirtwton if. write LLADEB. 1512 Grand, Paraona. Kansas, j M.oneso.a. mttjmbat. bells, full line trap*. Married and reliable. J. H. NEWMAN, 912 Cbarleaton 8t..

Mobile, Alabama._AT LIBERTY — Baritone Player. Eipcrlemed In AERIAL COWOENB—Lady and gsoL Tw —————— —— TVDVDTvr mun.ilpal bands. Go«*i tone, sight reader: age 28. and dltUnct acU. FcnisUonal flying U ALTO SAX. AND CLARINET AT LIBERTY married. Dejlres to locate with fOD<ert or fact, -v comedy re*olvln* ladder. Term* tod

after July 15. Can double on all reed in- b.md. Speak Spanish and EnglUb. M. GUZMAN. literature on rcquciL 139 Patlarsao BL strumenta; good tone; sight reader; “hot” 418 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn. Ne» York. PcnotylTiala. ^ clarinet. Only reliable bands considered. BOX- B13, care Billboard, 1500 Broadway. New York AT LIBERTY — Flrst-clji* Vaudeville Drummer. .• i larnvv City. july23 Tears of eiperlence in Orpheum, Lew and IGn- JT-fi = ■ —--tages bouse*. At prc'ent playing I’antages house. c-/i^vvv ^vV, rT” ui AT LIBERTY—THEATRE DRUMMER. BELLS. W' lid prefer first-djas vaudeville house now or I GLLNNY AND FORD. Billboard. Ctnclnoatl, (

Xylophone*. Tympanl and Traps. Ten years’ coining seaaun. A.j.lrea* J.XCK H. METKBS, General 1

yfir"oSnd ^^^Uon.^^ Add?e*rvVcK HAT^ 7^“ LrB'rRrY”T!^‘'he >«'avl*. Want to locate wIMi •16 E. Dewey Ave.. Supulpa. Oklahoma. augS ^Ln^®"t^L\7^7u^::r"J^’‘ bv rhinese.^reU, eoJlli^Ul^omed, Uou^

VW Wr“« »I" WAYNE U. HOLT, 51 I’UUbutg St.. »»»‘* *’

five Bmnet. Age. 28; height, 5 feet 6'g we'ght. good wardrobe. Anything con-

AT LIBERTY—Three different Free AUrtrtlons; Xf- ridered. Wire or write. I. LA GRANDE, rohatlc. Aerial, Gymoaitir. Writs for elrculars. Box 167, Remington, Indiana. X

GLE.NNY AND FORD. Billboard. Ctnclimatl, Ohio-

•“** Curly Smiley’s 10-in-l at Lib¬ erty. Giving 14 *vl*. Want to locate with

BAHJ018T. DOUBLING TUBA. YOUNG, EX- j^ubuu, O^lo. “ ’ ” perienc^. Be^ and fake. Play anything.!.-!-- hAPPEL. COMEDY JUGGLER — Booking Park*.

Addreea 1. I». ilAillt.il. llerlngton, Kansas. | AT LIBERTY—Alto Sasuphone Player, sight reader. iairs, reUbratlons. Guarantrrd act. Seme time desires poeltion, miuinlain or shore. Can join at open. Write HAPPF.L, 636 13th 8L, Mllwsukit.

once. No fakers. Address MUSICIAN, 31 Second MlM-onsln. sugl5 BANJOIST. TENOR—YOUNG. EXPERIENCED. I once. No fakers. Addr rv-ads music, desire* snnitner resort job for 18L, Rumson, New Jersey,

balance of season. T. JEREMIAH, care Mm- b-rt, 854 Chapel 8t., New Haven. Connecticut.

HAPPEL, COMEDY JUGGLER — Rooking Parks. KllOCkabOUt COmedlail, Late iairs, CeUbratlons. Guarantrrd act. Seme time ........ ’

open. Write UAPPEL. 636 12th 8L. Mllwsukie. .J'njd'T and “Blorh" act. HARRY WlM-oDsln. augl5 TOZER. Gen. Del., Pennington. New Jersey.

THREE ROSARDS—Rt, Msndy and Flapper. Comedy AT LIBERTY—A. F. of 3f. Baritone Player. Prefer iri'k house, acrobstle ect, ileo wondsrfal teeth

engagement wl'b concert band or Chautauqua or trapeze act. Two unsurpassed free ects. tlM.ou wAysTiif ASTER—TONG PRflFFRSIOMAT TT. summer resort. D. CARBAFIELLO. 822 Bowen A»e., O'h bond. Address li.llboarA Kinssa City, or ® ”rT“^ T^cb an Insrrument* O^ly nml Chicago, Illinois._*^ Gencr.l Deliver,, Dee Molnee. Iowa. augl

idle "ohlo*’*^ EEANK XETCALF, Barnes- LIBERTY—A-1 Cornetlst for thestre. picture i.iie, uuiv. yjiudgTjiie euiuert orrliestra and band con- _cert leasun resort. You pay your wire; I pay mine.

CLARINETIST ^ CAPABLE. EXPERIENCED Address V. I’., Cornetist. care Billboard. 156(1 all line*, desire* first-class theatre engage- llruadtray. New York City,

in-iit. vaudeville or pictures. Transpose. Best

Maud Beall Price at Liberty— or Cbaracters, speclaltlea. it kota.

Taylor. North Da- JuI.t25

AT LIBERTY

PIANO PLAYFRS Whistler and Imitator of Birds

and animal*. CHARLES LE ROY WELLS. Box A.52, Sidney. Ulito.

incut, vaudeville or pictures. Transpose. Best - ■■■.. - 1^**

sl< ond'‘"8r®*nes“Molnc'i' “g.Iid '• tJU»*(Ms AdLs?* Ths* 2sJ! AT LIBERTY-DIRECTOR. INVITES OFFERS til""'’ ’^t.. I ‘aT^XmsoU o'r N^iirasks.^N^at" y^ounfind^ai: _Fi^^ats! at Wards at On. Rat. Only. I from priMlucIng cone. rn*. draniat c »io< k <i'’ cT a TtTATuv-p TWwr^TTW'TVt vrv'T'rw vraVTTtr* lutclv reliable. NOItVAL HAItHIK nrehard Tcnaa ' —' - ^ — '' I'l'ie fhentre group- for next sea-on 1 crnia CLARIONET—EXPERIENCED KEITH VAUDE- 1 reliable. NOUVAL HAKUI8, Orchard. Iowa

v.lle, pictures. State all. O'DELL lUlsEE, Oblong, Illinois. HOT TRUMPET AT LIBERTY—Good reader, gtKd DaUCe PiaUiSt, DirOCtOr Or

tone. Y'oung and nest appearing. W.nts to Join *l(leman. Profe»*lnnal. Do some arranging f,, tllii ^ CLARINETIST—YOUNG XAN DESIRES TO I * ohm’' St.. Right rendpr, improvl-e. pep. congenial and <»<»rn ng on. _^

1.. V _I I cintinnail, unto. >IciM>ndable Locale or travel. Desire a

in tie inenire group- for next *ea-on luiit IiM'arlon ilc*lrcil. t'orre-pondeni'e from hlxli-elae* orguntratlon* onlv DIRECTOR. .Mk-, Ka»t Kirkwood

orchestra or industrial >lc|M>ndable Locate or travel. Desire a change. Ueference*. Wire, don’t write JACK AT LIBERTY FOR VAUDEVILLE OR MU- I'und krivlnir PiDDloyniPUt with inuaic as uay ai t/\ oav » ... a . . I •’oanif*’. KPffr**ur<>a, wir^, Oon t wn*# jACiv AX XelBEnTx xOR VAuOEvILLE OR

Vh'; GARDNER. ’’^•Iunl*‘\°ght*?e;d^'‘(?od^"(;;.\°°am^^ wHtl!'or”’wire '"^TER l'‘“f“‘bR0A 134 Met seventh St., tincmnatl. Ohio. x ja’SICIAN, 908 hzr.tog, Kt., Ncw,>ort. Kentucky. | Liberty, July 12, PiaUlst. >»ur)b B^it^. ^Ma^-s

*leal I'ogu-dv. Write or wire.

.Singing and Dancing ('(•m-'diiin W’ALTER L. F. BROADCS.

OBOIST—DESIRES TO COMMUNICATE WITH ORGANIST of unusual ircompllshments, liberal mu- ,, • ''n t * e.iii.-ert band going South for the winter, or slcal rducatlon. dlverslhed theatre eiperlence. Dance, theatre, hotel. Union, young; refer

theatre for fall engagement. CHOMET. 13.58 natural ability to accurately synchronize roualc with encea. FRANK BOLINOER, 204 W. Ws'hliig Fiiltuii -Lvenue, New York City. July25 every action In the pictures, at liberty to join on 1®“ 8t.. Macomb. Illlnula. july2.' every action In the pictures, at liberty to Join on 1®® St., Macomb. Illlnula

wire, ilesl referentei; union: married. Drive thru — --

ORGANIST AND PIANIST—OPEN FOR THEA-1 ,*« .‘*'.^1* VniinO’ T Pi .- I ton union itUry, particulars. Wire qi.bk. FKRIII- X UUIIM AjaAlY ITL .NAND 1 KLT/F.N, 2955 Frsnklord A*e., miatkl- .t. phlla PfiiinyKaiaia. a«»rijDn >loliD

vriLIBERTY—BLACK AND WHITE SPE- FRANK BOLINOER, 204 W. Wa*hliig- claltlc*. Ch.inge fur u week. F'akc jilaiio

tre TOsition. Hone-Jones and Kimball or¬ gans. r. M. BCHOBlR. Duluth, Minn. jnly25

Young Lady Pianist-Soprano, donblinir K^rond vIoUd and pItM* organ. T'n- I IIMia 1 t*‘rlinl<|ue and b^'autlfu) A K. of

M. rnlver*l:,v and cotiH.rvalory •rattiltig FU ___ _ _ IH-rk-nrcd in <*oni*jrt. liotH and pirturo orrheh-

Ju1y2.5 I ( in ’I'L krt. No wlr^a OEO I W 8K0W, IH Howard Si.* IWaton. Wa-*-®

ann ebn-it*. jtilT’.’5

ATTENTION! LONDON ’’PUNCH AND JUDY”, the \V(»rld'a 4ild«‘Ht •tdeMbow act. baa

tlnii-. fair*, clrcu*, carnival*. Ticket? Yee. PROF. CANDLER. North Avenna, Mt. Clemen*.

West T.awm Madison Wisconsin ' * Dlle or chsutsuriu*. Krilsbic. win go anywhere. *^“"1 sr.prano in large picture Ihuini-b; niii-b-al | west Lawn, Maoison. vs latmnsin._ KAY ELVER7, I’ortland. MlG.lgan. taudeville. Splendid 1

---accnnipanlat. Striking, refined iterKonallly | PROFESSIONAL BASS SAXOPHONIST, PAR ywo YOUNG LADIES, two men — Rellabl* nest Aliaointely reliable. Read and play everything LADY, BLONDE, EXPERIENCED, ALL LINES.

ucelience. Vgndevllle or high-claas dance appearing, competent. Two Haxophones, iPUno. at eight. Go anywhere for dependable first- I Need* ikmUIob at once. Ouncenalon, mitt- or»estra. Top referenres. Wire LEX NEAL. Drums. J. STANLEY CHAMPION. 601 W. Slat BL. rlaa* offer. J. WUIINZT, Cflr* BllUwtirtl, I reading, etc., 50-.50. XYRXU DE VONDE, Wcfltetn Union. Waterloo, Iowa. •IRlICklMgO. a^l ClnclnaaU. Parkeabarg, l^ennaylvanla.

The Billboard 51 July 25, 1925

amateur—At* ». helcht S r*«t. 11 iarh**; wetfM I Iril Cm work •front ch»rirt»rli*tloni, Irtih. Jrm. |

!■ r Wot; »om* itriitht. I>on’l dtne*. foie* ‘

»jir 'ContlAor mythlnt- Rgi'U I Alto RUtlon. Rioiillto, CiUfornta. julyZS

at liberty—Yount WrUM Lifter detlr** toort TopnK'umrr to triln for hlih-tr»de Art. 8t»te *11

Writ. K. PAUKH, 185 Pleiimt 8t.. Mddrn. Miit.

SINGING JANITOR PART — A-1 BAl*-B«rlto(». rTcfpMonil ToIr«. teekf en*»ir«T»enl wlih food •ct,

or ■! }<lnffr ind CumedUn with •tralfM partner, riinlft preferred. L. OLAUY, 144 fflilh Are.* Hrw'kh'n. New York. Telephone South 5427.

Capable Men Wanted for Past- wIIlQt product PoeoIhllltlPH iinllmilpd. Send

dime for wnrklDt mintilP. XAXAIOOD LABORATOKIXS. IJaTton. Ohio. x

Don’t Be an Agent. Operate your own acpii.r bu^lncm. Stock and In-

atructlooa fiirnUhcd. TH£ B BAZAAR CO., 701 E. 47tb St., Chlcato. Illlnola.

COMMERCIAL

ACTS, SONGS AND PARODIES te WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2t«. |« WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE PIRST LINE.

FIgura Tatal H Wardt at Ono Rata Oaly.

A Good Act Brings Fame and fortune. No artlat erer tchleTod aurceta

with i>oor mkterlal. It will pay yon to g<‘t In touch with ua. CARSON A D'ARVILLE, Vaiidcvllle'a I.eadint Anthort, 500 W«at 179th, New York City

Great Mind-Reading Act and four other Mg-tlma acta for atl*. All for <10 E. ROWE. Bok 134. CatakilL N. T.

forty new monolooues — izzT’s tebI dint- R** ilopklna. Illram In Pullman (snap-

pyl, Saaaicty (coon). Movie IVatt (recitation). Comedy Planolocuea. One-llfty. Poet Office order. WALTER BEN HAKE, Box SIS. Pkocnli. Arliona. ^ * angS

ORIGINAL AND SNAPPY ACTS. COMEDIES. Sketchca, Dialocuca, Monointuea, Prolotuea

tad 1‘arodlca rcaaonahle. Addre.a ROBERTA GREENBAUM. Fair iiaka. Leeie laland, Coo- aecttcut. aa*8

PLATS. MINSTRELS. MONOLOOUES, OPER- et^aa. etc. ratalmuc world a beat playa.

font centa. BANNER, 1061 Markft, San Fran- rtaro, California. augS

TABLOID MANUSCRIPTS — WIL NELSON, Little Kalla, .New York.

TAB. OFENINOS. ORIGINAL LYRICS AND Melodic,. L«'ail She • three dollara.

WESTERHOFF AND PERRY, Box 31. Ottum¬ wa, Iowa. augS

AGENTS AND SOLICITORS WANTED

Ta WORD. CAL<4. NO ADV. LESS THAN SSa. •a WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

FIgura Tatal a( Ward* at One Rata Daly.

A Big Money Maker for Yon. Sell Auto Monosrama. Anyone ran tnnafer

them. Make 831.00 with SI 50 onfflt. Stmplea Dee. NULIFE MONOGRAMS. Hartford. Conn.

augS

Easy Money Applying Gold Inltlala, Monogramt on Automobllea. Anyone

can do It. Simply trtnaferred from paper, lakes 5 mlniitea. Make 81 ro«t .5c. .'tarn- plea free. ‘‘RALCO”, 1043 Washington, Boaton, Mataachnaetta tf

Enormous Profits for Dealers handling oiir Second-Hand Clothing line. We

alao atari men and women In thia buslnesa Kxperlence unneceaaary AMERICAN JOBBING HOUSE, Dept. 10, 2()36 Grand Are.. Cblraxo

Jnly25

Fire, Salvage Sales Make $300 weekly. We atari yon, fnrnlahing every¬

thing JOBBERS. Deak 1. 1606 So. Halatrd. Chicaga. tf

If You Have a Car, Are Ener¬ getic and deaire to dlHtiihnte the beat-aellinx

Antomoblle Accea,.ry on the market, addreas R. * C. MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Parkersburg, West Virginia. augl

Make From $10 and Up Daily. Take orders for our fine Cigars sold di¬

rect from factory to user. Dally pay. Re¬ peat orders certain. All year-aroond work. Spare or full time. Free sample clean sup¬ plied regular worken. Brand new offer from reliable .lO-year-old company. Address MEN. TOR (HOAR COMPANY, Dayton. Ohio. inly2r>x

Salespeople Wanted To Sell Auto Du't Cloth. D. C. S. AUTO PROD-

UCTS CO., lodlananolls, Indiana.

Wonderful Invention Elimi¬ nates Needlea for Phonographa. Preservea

records. .\)>oll«h-* scratching. Day’s aunply In pocket. $-0 dallv. Sample on approval If rennesfed. EVERPLAY, De,k C-7, McClnrg Bldg.. Chicago. Joly25

A BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN—MAKE AND tell Chipped Glasi Name and Number Platea,

Chcekerboarda. Signa. Large booklet free. E. PALMER. 501, Wooiter, Ohio. tf

AGENTS — MAKE $75 TO $100 A WEEK. ••flxlt" Rubber Repair seals puncture# and

blowouts. Sample free. MARQUETTE RUB¬ BER CO., 232.5r Wolfram St.. Chicago. tfx

AGENTS — GOOD, STEADY INCOME. Ex¬ ceptionally useful Household Article. KANDY-

CAP COMPANY, Newark. New Jersey. octlOx

AGENTS. DEMONSTRATORS—BLUE RIBBON No-Cement Tube I'atch. 112.00 hundred kits;

regular 5i‘c a:re. tVrlie for beat proposition on market. STATITE MFG. CO., Corington, Kentucky, augl

AGENTS. MEN AND WOMEN—35 MILLION women are anxiously waiting to buy tbe 3-

In-1 Hot Water Botlle-lcehag-Fonn*ain Syringe combination. Commission daily. No delivering. Write for startling money-making plan. LOBL MANUFACTURING CORPORATION, Middle- boro, Maaaacbuaetta. aag39

AOENTS—DOUBLE YOUR INCOME. MAKE sales in every home. Give away 50c premium

every SOc sale and atlll make 150% pro8t. Write today for free sample offer. PREMIEU MFG. CO.. Dept. 801, Detroit. Michigan. tf

AGENTS WANTED — ARROWHEAD INDIAN REMEDIES, 1213 Superior, aereland, Ohio.

•cpS

AGENTS — $754100 WEEK BELLING PAT- ented Wringer Mop. Every woman a pro,

pect. Over inocfr net profit. Protected terri¬ tory. WRINGER MOP CO.. 213 Englewood Ave., Chicago. July25

AGENTS — BEST SELLEB. JEM BUBBER Repair for tlrea and tube#; aupersedea vul¬

canization at a saving of over 8i0O per cent. Put It on cold, it vnlcanizes itself In two minutes and Ih gnaranteed to last tbe lifi- of the tire or tube. Sells to every auto owner and accessory dealer. For particular# how to make big money and free sample, address AMAZON RUBBER CO.. Pbilad'dpbia, Pa. Dept. 7II6.

angl5

AGENTS MAKE $15 DAILY — HOUSEHOLD Neeessitles; tionsewive# buy on slgbt. S. P.

CAMP. efi-T Fifth Ave., New York.

AGENTS — SELL ‘•FRAGRANCE”. NEW 5o Breath Perfume Candies. Vo stores. Big

profit#. LORRAC PRODUCTS CO., Albany. New York. augl

AGENTS. CARNIVAL. STREET MEN—A 19PS Invention. Cntil now 1.', mlllioo famlliea

naing Mason Fruit Jars have waited for tbia quick satisfactory Opener. Test It, then you'll know folks wi.'I buy. .Sample 15c. Particiilara free. JIFFY OPENER CO.. Bay City, Mich.

AGENTS—JUST OUT. POWDERED SUBSTl- tute for gasoline, non-explosive. Eight-ounce

package makea eight gallons fluid. Retails 25 cents; 100% profit. Big rep»“ater. exelnsive territory. 25 cents brings sample, terms, etc. UBEBTY SALES COMPANY. 665 Newark Ave., Jersey City, New Jersey. augl

Able Agents Make Over 300'* profit with Keen-Edge Knife Sharpenera.

Three convenient sizes. Itetall lO,-. 2.5c and $1. Write fiiv partlcntars Ineloee .50«- If vou want three samples KEEN-EDGE KNIFE SHARP¬ ENER CO., INO., 127 L’niverslty Place. New York.

Agents — New Book of 32 _ Spleli Price 25c. WM. DUKE. Three , I Rivers, Michigan. 1

Agents—$60-$200 Week. Free •amjilea. Cold I-ettera for store windows.

METALLIC LETTER CO.. 442 N. Clark. Chi¬ cago X

Agents, Distributors, Crew ■ ea. average $60-$100 with Marker Prwducta.

10c briars sample of leader. Moviey back if ysa wlab. Free folder shows how to start •mall and grow big. Act. .Send today. Big •arprise awaits you. HARXER CO.. Bridge port. Conaecilrut. tf

Sokoloff Says New Music Will Come From America

Nikolai sokoloff, conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra, who will be guest conductor at the Stadium concerts this summer, has returned from London, where he conducted the London Symphony Orchestra

In two concerts, European composers seem to have become suddenly Inarticulate, ac¬

cording to Mr. Sokoloff, who was In search of new works while abroad. For more than a year not a s'ngle worth-while score has come from tlje pens of even the most prolific composers, he found.

‘‘I searched in vain in music publishing houses and I asked a number of compo"vrs. but again with no results. Even Stravinsky, usually a dynamo of musical expression, set-ms to have gone suddenly ’dead’. There is positively no creative work to be found on the market In Europe today. There m.ny be some hidden somewhere, but no one seems to know the hiding place,” said Mr. Sokoloff. "Of course, such periods of stagnation come In creative work, but, strangely enough, Americans have been forging ahead, and any worth-while new works this year will come from American compost r-.’’

Several big orchestral works are being created or will be publ'shed within a few months by American compttsers, he said.

Fr'>ni an organization f*tandpoint England Is greatly handicapped, be¬ cause there is no large group of patron.s, no as.sociation sim'lar to the Musical Arts’ Association of Cl-veland. the Symphony Club of Central Ohio and other organized groups of music patrons ' wh'ch abound in American citl.s. to guarantee a siipport to the lamdon Symphony.

’’Intllv dually, the musician,' In England are as able aa can be found anywhere In the world, but the Lt'ndon Symphony is operated on a co¬ operative basis. Consequently, if the concerts are not well patronized the members of the orchestra go without pa.v. Naturally, they are in the market for any engagement, popular or otherwise, where a regular check Is forthcoming." Mr. Sokoloff said. —NEW YORK TIMES.

AGENTS MAKE 500*'. PBOFIT HANDUNG -tuto Moni'Kranj!*. New Picture#. Window

Letters, Transfer Flags, Movelty Signa. Cata¬ log free. HINTON CO.. IlM N. Wells St.. Chicago. X

AOENTS—SELL FAT. TIE CTLASPS, 600% profit. Every man a cuatomer. Write now.

OSCAR ARNDT. MFR.. 1056 Belden, Chicago. Illioois. aDgI5

AGENTS — WRITE FOR FREE SAMPLES. Sell Madiaon ’’Better-Madef’ Shirts for large

manufactnrer direct to wearer. No capital or experience required. Many earn $100 weekly and bonus. MADISOH MFBB.. 560 Broadway, New York. z

AGENTS—SELL SANITARY FOOD COVERS to food and refroahaent conceaalonaire#,

groceriea and reataoranta. Transparent, non- breakable. CCG 00., 623 Main, Anderson, Ind.

AOENTS — SEND FOR CATALOG TOILET Beqnialtea. Food Eztraeta, Hose, Kitchea

Tools. Soapa, Perfumes, PowdMB, Face. Dental. Beauty and Peroxide Creama; Toilet Oooibina- tiuns. Photographic Ihilargemeata, Pillow Topa Framei, Medallions. Sheet Plctvea, on credit JAS. C. BAILEY CO.. Deak QT. Chicago.

AGENTS—"POr* MAKES OLD STRAW HATS new. Season now. Samplea 15c. B. WEISS,

96 Watkins. Brooklyn. New York.

A SURE WINNER. 133% PROFIT—THE ONE and only Reversible Bow Tie made. Sample.

25c coin. BRONX SPECIALTY 00.. 647 St. Ann’s Ave.. New York. augl

BEST NOVELTY IH YEARS — LIFE-SIZED Wooden Dog, wags hla tall. Pitchmen, cash

on this. Sample sixty cents. L. WALIACE, Tenip<'r3nce. Michigan.

“KKK” Pocket Piece, 10c. Kttalog free. Agents wanted. MORRIS.

Box 524-8, Omaha. Nebraska. auglSx

Marvelous New Invention— 400% profit. Jekason’a Liquid Qnick Mend.

Tremendous demand. Plan unique. Act quick ■ Over hun.lred other fa't-**lling speelaltles J. ! E. JOHNSON A CO.. Dept. 1431, 321 W. Chi- ' cage Ave , Chicago. Illinoit. July25

Agents—Selling Householders, 'hlefly lummer reaorta Write for de'all'

Real money maker. SIMPLEX SPECIALTY CO.. 2lH) Broadway. New York. Iuly25

Agents—Our New Household Cleaning Device washei and dries window',

•we-p«, i-l.-ani walla, eeruba, mop# Cost Ie#t 'han lirootna Over half profit. Write XAR- per BRUSH WORKS. 320 Grtmea St.. Falr- beld. Iowa. ]Uly23

New Specialty Costs 3c, Sells for IV. 30 other Mg profit aellera. Agent’#

ontfit free. Write quick. GENERAL PROD¬ UCTS CO.. Dept. 10-D. Newark. New Jers.-y, x

Pitman Intensifiers. MFO., rtlca. New York.

Reliable

Rummage Sales Make $50.00 daily. Offer wonderful valnea. We atari

yon. CLIFCROS. *iO<» Divivion St., Chicago, tf

Auto Polish Cost You 33 l-3c| Sales Come Easily. Repre- iHT pint, a«-ll« 81.00. Easy to demonatrate | aentativea. Men. Wonwn, «ell Shoes Hoalery

-■'••,•( and i-ouniry falra. Sample, one dime, direct to wearer. Factor.v prlcea. tl a*d earn- B PRUDEN CORP., 2337 No. Hoyne Ave..;in,ra. Write today. TANNERS SHOE MFO, Cl.lcaco aagl.5x CO., 7-2 C Street, Boston. Ma-*a. auglx

Big Money. Fast Sales. Ev- eryone buys tlold Inltlala for their auto

Sell 11 50. Profit $1 44. Ten order# dally '••T Samplea Information free. WORID monogram COMPANY. Dept 5. Newark. New Jeraey. tf

Salesmen, Demonstrators — Neweat faat-a.-lllng ap.'cl#lty will make you

8.5000 everv day. Ahaolilte necea#lty. Big r.'P<-ata. Connet f with thla nrcar and clean up.

! Write I.mIhv for p-i 'leulara and free ••ample. , HtRTlEY COMPANY, Box lrtt'2, Ilunttniiton. Weat Virginia. aiigl.5v

Enamels His Auto for $1.50. discovery enabling motorists to enam-

JOst their auto regardless of color in 30 to 50 minutes. Apidled with brush or ehee«e- rloth. Profits IflO to 200 per cent. Write for sales offer. B. PRUDEN CORPORATION. 2337 N. Hoyna Are.. Chicago. jalj25z

Women — Marvelous Oppor¬ tunity. New Silk Hosiery Cnupi'n System

Grest money msker. Experience unneceassry Sslary or commisalon. fall Immediately. Se.- MISS ZITLER. Room 1004. 100 Fifth Ave.. New York. Iuly25x

AOENTS—BIO PROFITS. GOLD SION LET- ters. easily applied. Samples free. AUSTIN

SION LETTEB, 4934 Augusta St., Chicago. augl

AGENTS—BIG PROFITS. GOLD SIGN LET- t« rs. eas Iv applied Samples free. INTER¬

STATE SION, 3935 Armitagp Ave., Chicago. augl

AOENTS — BEST SELLER. JEM RUBBER Repair for tirea and lubes supersedes vul¬

canization at a saving of over 800 per cent. Put It rwi cold, it vulcanizes Itself In two min¬ utes and is giisrsn'eed to last the life of the tire or tube. Sells to every auto owner and accessory dealer. F(»r ptirtlculara how to make big money and free sanqile address AMAZON RUBBER CO., Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. D<pt. 706. July25

BIBLES AND TESTAMENTS, BIBLE Dic¬ tionaries, Bible Histories, Bible Storle#,

Books for home and church. Agents coin money, write qnick. JENKINS BIBLE PRESS, Wash¬ ington, District of Colombia. X

CAN YOU SELL COLORED PEOPLE!—WRITE BECKER CHEMICAL CO.. St. Louis, Mo. z

CARD SIGNS FOR EVERY BUSINESS—BIO profits for agents. Sample 10c. J. B.

CAMERON, 112o Royal St.. New Orleans. _ augS

EARN $10 DAILY SILVERINO MIRRORS. Plating, Refinishing .Metalware, Headlights.

Chandeltera. Stoves, Tableware, Bedsteads. Outfits fiirnlihed. ROBERTSON-DECIE LAB¬ ORATORIES, 1133 Broadway, New York.

augl5z

AOENTS—$100 A WECK SELLING OUR FINE Mide to Measure All Wool Suits direct to

wean-r. All one price, 831..50. Biggest values. Highest commissions in advance. We deliver and collect. 6x9 swatch -•amplet furnished free. Write tod.ay for full details. W. Z. OIBSON. INC., ICl W. Harrison St.. Dept. G45, Chicago. July2.5z

AOENTS — TWELVE DOLLARS DAILY IN advance taking orders for distinctive Ruble-r

.Sp<>>-iallica. Twenty-dotlsr sample outfit free. BEE-GEE RUBBER MEG., Dept. 809. P.tts- burgh, Pennsylvania. augl

AOENTS—FAT PEOPLE WILL GLADLY GIVE you big prioe for .a Soap whioh will redui-e.

Ours will COLUMBIA LABORATORIES, IS Columbia Heights, UriMiklyn. N Y. ]uly2o

A NEW INVENTION — KNIFE SHARPENER and Can <»iH-iier. •'•icipl,- ri.V. Particulars

free. SODER CO.. 12T'» South 20th Street, Birmingham. .Mahiima. Jiily25

AOENTS — "FORTUNE TELLING CHARTS” get the money. Bonanza, fairs, carnivals,

etc Saiiitde anil terms, one dime. ALFRED K. BOWERS. 753 Tllden St.. Chicago. JuU’JI*

EMBOSSED DISPLAY SIGNS MEAN BIO money and independence for yon. Sell every

merchant, making 2.>0'5- profit. This prepositlnn is different. Write and see why. ARTISTIC SION WORKS, 799 Broadway, New York.

laly35

FREE SAMPLE BESTEVEB POWDERED Hand Cleaner. Removes gn-ase, paint, ink,

dirt. Instantly. Whirlwind seller. Great re¬ peater. Exelualve territory. BESTEVER PRODUCTS C0„ 1941B Irving Park. Chicago.

GET OUR FREE SAMPLE CASE — TOILET Artlcli-a. Perfumes and Specialties. Wonder¬

fully profitable. LA DERMA CO,, Dept. RK, St, Izniis._l«ly25

GREATEST TEMPER SAVING DEVICE — Takes slack and kinks from telephone and

eleetric iron cords. $2.5 dally. Samples on approval if requested. NEVERKHOT, Dept. 78, McCIurg Bldg., Chicago. x

MAN OR WOMAN AGENT — GUARANTEED Hosiery, special low prices; 2)-hour ship¬

ments. Complete assortment styles, M n. Women, Children. Full fashioned silk included. Liberal sell.iig commission. Sph-ndld^ oppor¬ tunity for honest, ambitious person. Write ror sninples. UNITED EASTERN TEXTILE CO., Pottstown, Pennsylvania.

NEGRO’S PROGRESS AND ACHIEVEMES IsKik of many picture# of ■ 'lured iw-rso-

Just off press. Big hit. .tgents o da It. Write quick for term-. JENiUNa BIBLE FACTORY. Washington. I». C.

m

NEW WONDERFUL SELLER — »»c PBOEIT every dollar sale. Ih llver on

unnecessary. Sample free. MISSION F^ TORT L. 519 North nalifod fit.* Chlcifo. ru.

iwyn

52 The Billboard July 25, 1925

vrw woKDEHFTJL BEtLE* -«i 40 EHom | AtivE - ^^0 monbtkou^ ^ ! CaiTiival, Conslstiiig of Ridcs, CONCESSIONS • ri >1 VI kiili. inri:='griming ■ on'. ?)'' II.1NX. ><iriu «ii<riori, i o * .w

U ,^r >-.1 Vi nr.t <1«T Kr. ■ -sDil l*-- augl.i I Mlio«> id4 Ton* *'>-«loni for Anfii.t JH-JO 7, WORD. CASH. NO AOV. LCM TN&N & wfRrTKTFH. ifOSiOGBAll CO M-lNi \V'>r- -—-- I ■"'* night Kilr In Kimtorn K»-n- •• WORD. CASH ATTRACTlVC FIMT LINL 4..^ r M*-^ifhUMttf ” BEATJTIFiri- REGISTERED BDU. PUPS. |15. ,‘ irkv. Tw.. hundri-d tbouraixl p.onle nr-ariiy. Fliuri TtUI if Wir4* it Oaa Rati Oily. .-x.r, M- .achUMttr,_ BULLDOOS. 501 Kockwood. Dallas. Teiii CARTER COURTT FAIR COMPAHT. «iray- -- -

JfEW CAICEHA TAKES AKD FINIEKE8__•“«» "on, Krnturkj_. FOT SoIe-Pop COHl, CanaV,

or t»Wn“p “.toi. Kx Vi^vrfrrr't- ry*! CAKAEIE6 _ GRAND EOT. |1 00 EACH. SubUlb MilHieaPOliS. SepaT- v ”‘’”V it CROWN CO.. Dipt. 073. N'U^walk. Coum xrut l li- ; n and for Immediate -htioio-n* 1 ^’11” *•>*• _ _ - V, ,]r ..:d' '' nr* ;<ik4 n »«re of h**r»* NATIONAL ratnl by one •treet. wtntf rtrtilrtl rotnptDy prb e fft th#» e«|iilpment. JEimiNOS. cira Nrw AND THE BEST SEILEB OF THE PET SHOPS. UiuIh. Mi‘‘«)url. ! ^V.**:**"**^®^®** !!^ HUItKitrd. IVIO Ur<»a(1way, New York Hfy.

K,mpl.. ’and fuD Pilrtu-ular. nia.l. d f. r K-. DEN HARMLESS SNAKES IIP; YODNG ] Inmi.ia H.-lght.. Mlnn-apoll.. Mlnnr.H.ta. jWfllltpH, foF ScaPClia PlCniP

KING TUT NOVELTY CO., 31 South Are.. Bade-r. '"“"R P*'*''^ 1 .ri* x mi m • 1 1 1 o.. - 1 * a.. ,-.t. r. New York.__ Pra^r ^ DogK. »., (k). LEM LAIRD. Oarpir. Wanted-FlFSt-ClaSS CarniVal j jliKDEBEUR sTan'du" Ktn“a“a*'“^"'*-

roi WFT POT.TSHTVG rLOTH RFWOVFS TAR- -—--- 8h<rw and ronrea»ron« for CounlT Fair. Ort I --—— -

new camera takes and FINIEKE8 jir.o'oa in ont- minut.. ilaki- ni'.ni-y m uk

Caiii'-r.-; or taking p -'doi. Kx' ltiajv#- trrr tory. CROWN CO.. Dipt. a73. N'u;walk. Couui t.i ut

•‘ al■ •n. for lodges, ronrentiona and pii n i h. K:innp|4. and full particular* nia.l.-d f"r U" . KING TUT NOVELTY CO., 31 South Arc., a-, .eater. New York.

I OEO. JEANDEBEUR. SrandU. Ktn-aa.

POLMET POLISHING CLOTH REMOVES TAR- -—---[ 8h<iw and ronrei , niKh from all aeta'i without the u-o of CANARIES AND CAGES - YOU ARE SAFE |« to 10. InHual^. ‘ ““"‘y 1925 CatalOfllie NOW Rpjl/tv

liijuid. paste or ponder. Our agent, aay it and -aving lure. We have no paid booster*. 1 tliree to*na. 4.rrfiO 0. O. HARDIN, gecre'nrr ViatOiUJJUC IVUW ILeaay. •••Ill like ‘'hot rtkefc**. Eetailt 2Tn:; sample Year« and yrar« KerTloir carnlvalu, parkj, m**r-| Macon, Ml»n*U«ippi. . free. .A. H. GALE C0„ 15 Edinboro Bt . • iiant-* and bom^a. HIrda, CaKcg, Parrot a, I BoatoD, Uaiiachuaetu. augl [ M .nkey^. PetB and BuppMeg. Americm'g I \l7ailt6Q—*Sh

Globa N0\ELTT, Omaha, Nebratka free. A. H. GALE C0„ 15 Edinboro Bt . 1 • iiant-* and b<»m‘i. Hlrda, CaKcg, Parrotg, ^ ---■ ■ BostoD, Uagiachutetia. augl ; M nkey^. Pets and Bupplieg. Amerlca*g Lartt^**-! \t7QTltPn—SnOWS V/TlltlS CaT- C0NCE88I0NS WANTED—SWING. FEBEIh -:-I Brd ..nd Dog Store-for you. NATIONAL »»OUUWS, W 111 pa, t-iai aeeond Amerlt^in RAINCOATS — COMPLETK SELLING OUTFIT PET SHOP. St. Laiuil. Migsouri. aiyali. Street Fair* G.r our Mg firk Rt Legion Reunion and plrnlp. Angn.t 2oih. 21at

free. Sample coat on trial. Commi.aioni —— —' . - " Jone.boro. Ark. HARRISON A JACKSON. and 22d. Addrcat J. W. TOUNO, Powerarille S5% 30%. HYDRO RAINCOAT CO.. 3510 Polk. poR SALE — 6 PERFORMING GOATS. S150 - Miaaourl.’ Jnlyrt Chicago. 4f for inuck aale. PROF. J. P. HARTS, Animal nt/oTlfPfi—AttFnf*tinT1Ct fftF AtTR. '' —-- -!-A ademr. Sulphur Hock. Arkansas. W dUbCU AlUdLklUUS lUI AAVtt CONCESSIONS WANTED—GENEVA. NTBRAS- ROBT. H. INGER60LL. OF II W’ATCH FAME. ■■—-- Home Comlnif, August 14-15. 1!»2.5. R. E. ka. Cornmnnlty I'lcnlc, held August 8. I»25.

want! Goeid Men to aell bia Dollar StroptdDg GILA MONSTERS — STRANGEST REPTILE. GOODMAIf, Avg. lllinola. J. F. HAMPTON, Coneeaalon Manager. angl Outfit, an ingeninua luyentiou for sharpening Kasily kept alive. C. (t. D. anywhere, 18.00 ■ - ' *" ■ — - all makes of safety razor Made*. Great and iK.tiO. CHAS. L. EVANS, Taxidermist. YXEnisfa/J _ ^fnplr nnrYfnariTy CONCESSIONS WANTED—RED MEN'S CAR. economic value. Meeting with nation-wide I’hoenir, Arizona. July33 TV tWl I CIA vguui^aujr, qItbI, Jameafown. Indiana, August 8. 7, 8. approval. Easy to sell. Big r< tiefrt business, i - n-' ' ■■■■■' ■ — ■ - Rides, Conceaaloni for 3Sth .Annual S<ddler*. 1W5. W. H. MILLER, General Manager. Agenti htring ^markable iiKuess^ Full par- "LIVE ALLIGATORS" — DON'T FORGET Sailors and Marines' Rennion. Mammoth augt tlrulara. ROBT. H. INGERSOLIh 4i6-K when framing show or park for coming tea-1 .'Springs. Ark. No exclualve*. E. E. STER- —■——■■ ■ - Broadway, New York City. tfx non to write me for prlcea. Still putting out I LINO, Secretary. aug'i -Pit Shows, llo.iiO up; all stock fine condition.*-—-OflPTliaarP lAfannnnrvm

all makes of safety razor b!ade«. Great economic value. Meeting with nation-wide | approval. Easy ro sell. Big r't'etrt business. Agents having remarkable siirees*. Full par¬ ticulars. ROBT. H. INGERSOLL. 476-K I Broadway, New York City. tfz j

SALESMEN'S BEST MONEY-MAKER — 60o j can ra« . .... ..ey on express chargea out of here. CAPAC FAIR AND RACES. DAY AND NIGHT. Sozen. J»il3 ineb Folisl.ii.g Cloth; cleans all j jhE FLORIDA ALLIGATOR FARM. South August -1. «. «. 7. wants Sh..»-. it de«. Con- AMR IINIPRRMQ

metals. ADAMS CO.. 4j1 N. seTenth et., Jaeksonville, Florida. (Alligator Joe Cams^ira e*'s*lons. Small CIri-tis and Fret- Ai t*. Fair P4II1/ ii 1111 4jn mO Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Place.) augl la advertis'd for miles around; fir-t fa r in Is WOSD, CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN tis. - ■■ - - -———- this section. Write for spare. L. POWERS, W(>80. CAgM. ATTBACTIVE FIRST LINE.

SELF-THREADING NEEDLES, NEEDLE CANARIES — FEMALES. THOU^NDS ON Capte, Michigan. Fltirt Tatal sf Wards at Oao Sate Oaly. Hooka, Machine Needles. )■ .nd sales In every h.-'Ud fur immediate shipment, w'e do not ■ '

disappoint. NATIONAL PET SHOPS. St. Louis, CELEBRATION AT CENTRALIA. KANSAS. ShakeSPeaTe COStUmeS. DraDfiS pr.djt*. ATLAS NEEDLE WORKS, 143 East Mirsourl. August 1». 30, 21. Wantd —llidca and Con- .arxa.|rca, 23d St., New York. anglS - cesslim*, plenty money subscribed. Good At- Drops complete, auitahle amall rejsrtory, - _ • MONKEYS. DOGS. PERSIAN CATS. CANA- tractions wanted. Big Celebration planned. l*»4 DE LONOPRE AVE., Hollyw.eid, I^L BOOKB^ BT II^I-^ — _B10 PROE'ITS. r.ei. Chameleons (lizards, change colura). 11.'JO L. F. MANAVAli, Chairman. JulyliS ( allfornla. JulylS

I*articulari tree. ELFCO, 523 So. Dearborn, dozen. Beal Japanese Waltzing Mice, healthy-^ 0^'Mo- I anlmalg. 13 00 pair. Live Alllgatora, 112 00 j NEW PALACE THEATRE OPEN FOR SHOWS giv CostUnieS SoilbrGttP Sl7A - dozen. PLEGOE'S PET SHOP. 5171 Easton. and vaudeville acts. .New oil town. Oxford. VUaiUlUCO, aJUUUrciLC, OlZe SOMETHINO NEW — EXCLUSIVE TERRI- st. Louis «» w x o « . . ^ j,, , TOUNOQUIST. 1408 8.

Tory for bustlers. Hypo, that new discovery I , — - ■ .. . ■ —. SStb Ct., Cicero. Illlnolf. that makea inner tubes immune to puncturi-a. poNT MULES—SIRE. A 82-INCH SARDINIAN \ WANTED, FOR AMERICAN LEGION STREET -—--— Send iixty-two i-ents for sample can. postage Dams, amall spotted Shetland Pony Fair and Agricultural Exposition. August A FEW PAIR 'WHITE KID RUSSIAN RIDING prepaid, and oo^J^JUng P]an Mares. I’erfect conformation, thirty-two to 2fith-2»th, IncluslTe, at least 3 good Bides. Boot*. bla<k, tan. Valne. 1100.00 pair: dollars a day. HYPO PRODUCTS COMPANY^, forty Inches. Price |.3<)0.00 to f.'i'iO.O(L Shows, Goncesskona. etc. Would sell straight bargain, |15.no pair. STAN^ZT, 808 Wert 'JU Bl Paso. Tixag. Jnly23 bLACKLICK VALLBY FARMS, care Suite 14. to high-grade carnival company. Address St.. New York.

Alma Hall. Johnstown, PennKylyania. jnly25 WALLACE £, SMITH, Secy., Greentown. Ind. ■ ■ ' ■ — — _July2r. AFRICAN WILDMAN OUTFITS. DESIGN

COSTUMES, WARDROBES AND UNIFORMS

la WORD. CASH. NO ADV. lEtt THAN TIs. 7t WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

F if art Tatal at Wtrfa at On# Rats Oaly.

SOMETHING NEW—“HANDY * PACKET. AN

attr^-tively put-np fwekage of useful Houa^ CANARIES — IMMEDIATE SHIPMENTS TO mavTED TO BOOK ALL GOOD ATTRAC- bo!(J Necessities. Positively a aale In every retrular users of ours No waits no delavs- WANTtD TO BOQIL ALL OOOD ATTIUXL- house. Fine sld.llne; .aslly carried; big profits, are fi“ d for you Get busy No wml *"“•4 Rend for sample LEE BROTHERS 145 B _7 “tL" »nd min»trelf tor this season at 40 and 80 per

x-io missions paid to paid boosters. They can t put aaaee** Tii* yAirra B TONG Ahiw. ■ _ 23d Kt., New York. augl5 thru us. We dii't JAMES B. LONG, Abbe- gxAOE WAHDROBE-LOWEST PRICES.

tolerate or encourage fellow grafter*, shake- __l Specialise in Evening Gowns, Wraps, Irides-

copyrigbted; the weirdest ontfita for bally¬ hoo^ pit shows, complete. I2.5.0U. STANLrt, .3118 West 22d St.. New York.

Rpectgllae in Evening Gowns, Wrspa, Irides- WAHT DISTRIBUTING AGENTS FOR ^N- n„^.n friends or thieve*. NATIONAL PET wrANTFn _ rOWrF<tSTONa ANO SHOWS '*«-• np-to-the-mlnute Models,

slick, the new, orlgintl Powdered Hand Soap. gHOP St Louis. MissourL . cTIs SHOWS, xftemoon. Dancing and Street Dresses gnd Ch^ Removes gregas, grime, ink, figiat and most _' August House of class, flash, rellaMlity and anything from the bands vitkout injury to akin. RATTLESNAKES — 10 000 ON HAND FOR *' ^HUITT R LOHN, Birdsi-ye, Ind.ana._ prompt aerrice. Over 40 yegra at former Every meci-auic and auto owner; everybody who gets bta bands dirty will be • customer. Great •pp'irtunlty for bustier to get n business Full irfnrmatlon snd sample free. SOLAR PROD¬ UCTS COMPANY, 124 West Lake, Chicago, tl

RATTLESNAKES — 10,000 ON HAND FOR - -- - - "i,* ’‘A«irr

OMSt ®“*HnTTN WANTED — MERRY-GO-ROUND AND ALL Tork'aty?' ^ ®*"luwa ■Bs Full bVowx'q' v*i *’'^*^*^ri* same day. kinds Concession* for big celebration Oakland -

fBOD- BARNES, noreaville. Texas._a^ ^ ®‘"'°‘'^•ee^rASAoV CLASSY CHORUS WARDROBE. SILKS, ago. tf BtITTT DTTTia GlTnAT HTUT'TT* __OtTAEtTTT'Q^ I T e*^ WIFC HSO • j Satina, Brocades, used three weeks. Bloomers

BOTHAM, Secretary. ju pgph pipe*; Hats match; 130.00 set of eight. 833 M. CORONADO ST.. Los Angeles. Calif.

SPITZ PUPS. SNOW WHITE — SHOWIEST. BOTTrAir Secretarv clasKiest Dogs on earth. ilale*, IIO.IX); I *

WORLD 8 LARGEST NECKWEAR MANUFAC- jjjE WORLD'S LARGEST DOG KENNEL HAS m Dnrang Airedales trained as watch 1

^FArriv" •loF'"* automiibile companions, children’s play- tunters, retriever- and stock drivers.

1017 Beacunwear Bldg., Boaton, Massachusi tta. Hounds, Foxhound*. Coonhounds

ftift T>ATT▼ RTTVFPTVA VTFRons ATTVft ®nd Kflbblt Ilounds, All DogT* individually

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ta WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN tSs. a* WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figurt Tstal st Wards at Oat Rata Only.

100% PROFIT TO AGENTS 'WITH FORDS— Sell the Ideal Equalizer; snubs every shock.

OORANG KENNELS, Box 42. La Rue

Dramatic Si-ript*. Trunk. Deacription for stamp. Bargain. XNEESE, 118 Newnan St.. Jacktonville, Florida.

BEAUTIFUL EVENING GOWNS, ALL SIZES, $10.00, I13.(A); Chorus Wardrobe. Slierta,

flashy, each. 11.50; Red Baud Suits, flashy. 112.00; High Silk Hat*. p< rfect. A3.30: Olive

n 1 aiieS Lropa, earn, .viin-irei suns, naany. i, I * complete, IS.ItO; M' n's Suits, $8.00, good condl-

* EXPERIENCED. RESPONSIBLE MOVIE MAN •‘I**. »'■* will find exceptional field here, .nd bosines. SSi7r , 5*“??. *** *"*•

IDEAL EOUALIZER CO.. Anderson. Indiana. | ^^UDERU MONKEYS (VERY BARE) 1126.00 T MSi^R WlTo” 1 WALLACE. 1834 North Haiated. Chicago.

8110 WEEKLY SELLING FINEST GUARAN- lo $l.")i».(X) each; Uonnett Monkeys, 116.00 guomer, Illlnoit.

and I2U.<IU each; Bonnett Mothers and Babies, *

commissions advanced. Free attractive outfit. DOUBLE SERVICE MANUFACTURERS, 1327- 35 AL Waaliingtun, Chicago, Illinois. auglS

Black Leopard Spotted Iguanas. l2.tH> to 11.50 each; Regal Pythons, 15 feet and over, {15.(Si

GENUINE 8I0UX INDIAN COSTUMES AND **T,ei* .*v*eT*T.*.TeT.***.%r*i .**! Besdwork. Buying dlrcct from the Indiaa, INCH DISPLAY ADVERTISEMENT 186 j our prices are reasonable. Write for complete

magazines, year, l-'O. WOOD’S POPULAR 1 price Hat. LYON CURIO STORE. Cllntoo, SERVICES, Atlantic City. I Nebraska. tnlylS

I"''' Mexi.an Ib.as, $5.00 to $20.00 each; OWN A PIECE OF WONDERFUL FLORIDA— UNIFORM BAND COATS, $4.00; NEW BLUE augio I \(i|ifgry Macaws, |20.ri0 to $35.00 each, SNAKE J .Small monthly payments. Write BOX 1165, I'"!’*. I1.0l\ all sixes; Tuxedo Coats, $0.00.

I KING, Brownsville, Texas. augl51 Tampa. Florida. angl JANDORF, 229 W. OTtb St.. New York City.

ANIMALSf BIRDS AND PETS WHITE BULL TERRIER. $10.00; FOX TEB- s. wnnn r.anM a<n anu 1 me Tuaai vs. _Toy__BIack and^'ran and five Italian It WORD, CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 7S«. U WORD. CASH.-ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

FIfurs Ttfal sf Werdt st One Rate Only.

r\f\ « puppies — healthy grand lot. nice \^Ell&ri6S| X 6niEl6y plZ.V/U 3i lookers. Mixed breedi* $24.00 dozen. Straight

a...... .,.11 ..,.4i.i..~ 4._breeds, assorted For Tirriers, Collies, Aire-

to elephant*. RALPH T. HARDING’S KAN- ?.“i‘‘**,Srf,}*'‘'a,.Jl““*’wa’x?l}waT®^Pr-r “ounw'

8TERE0PTIC0N STREET AND WINDOW AD- vertlHing Outfits, complete with slIdeK, $25.00. r» I* r'aa I •vE WAT veriiHing tiuiDTp, compieie wiin siiaeK,

*4 Earns you $10O..k) weekly. Instructloni. Cuts, SETIJ, Camp Dennison, Ohio. fr,.„ 6R0NBERG MFO. CO.. 1510 Jackson.

EXCHANGE OR SWAP WORD. OAON. MO ADV. LC8G THAN tls.

7s WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LIME- Fifurs Tetal st Werdt at Oat Rats Oaly.

SAS CITY BIRD STORE, Kan*as City. Mo.

Deep Sea Wonders for Pit Shown—.Stuffed and Mounted Fish Specimen*

and .\11igator*, a wonderful attraction. $10, *20 and f.30. a**nrted collection. JOS. FLEISCTH- MAN, 1105 Franklin, Tampa, Florida. aug22

fn-c. 6R0NBERG MFO. 00., 1510 Jackaon,

PUPPIES — HEALTHY GRAND LOT. NICE minoii. Mak.rs,_ lookers. Mixed breedi* $24.<H) dozen. Straight

breeds, asKorted For Tirriers, Collies, Aire- WE START YOU EN BUSINESS, FURNISH yOB. SALE OR TRADE—CABRA BALL OUM dales. Beagles. Bulls, I*o<HlIe8. Spitz, as they t^e^tbing—Men and womem $30.00 to (;i,| f„r Champion Com Popper, run, FW.OO dozen. NATIONAL PET SHOP, $10000 weekly operating our “New System bqSCOE CHINN, P O Box n?'7a Uuntingtoa. 8f. L4iUis, Missouri.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW •e WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LE$$ THAN 26*. St WORD, CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figurs Total af Wards at 0ns Rata Only.

Dog and Pony Act and Shet-lDo^tt Worry About Troubles. land Pony T.ivery. CoulPletely framed for 1 » ’

Spi'cislty Candy Factorlea" anywhere. Oppor- u'e*l Vlreiica * • unity lifetime; booklet free. W. HILLYEB *_ RACSDAlLE. Drawer ®8. Bait Orange, N. J. .... _ ........ nxw

tf HAVE 160 LIVE ALLIGATORS. TWO FEET - up to eight; all healthy stock; used to pits

. . . In parks. On account of epace want to ex- YOU CAN RECEIVE 26 LETTERS DAILY, change part of tlu'm tor Monkeys or other

each containing $1.00. W<>nfl"f^. legitimate ,nlmiila for park; will aell also. FRANK'S plan. Purticulam free. HOLIDAY. Lock Box aMUSU PARK. AbtH VlIle. Loulslaiui. 1214. Wichita, Kansas.

land Pony T.ivery. CoulPletely framed for trayellng. HEHSHAL, Polo Ground*. 47th and San Pablo Avenue, Emeryville, Calif.

diflfcultie*. etc. For adrlee and prompt ac¬ tion regarding all b-cal matters or money due . onsu'.t LAWYER WALLACE. 2*204 Miehlxan Ave., Chicago, ..lllinoi*. augl5x

34 WORDS. 366 RURAL'WEEKLIES, $1A80. ADMEYER. 4112U Hartford. 81. Lonia, Mo.

•ngl6

Old and Young Coyotes for ^2’’ "rnament. JAKE WEBER^ Edwurd VoelckeF, L a w y C T,

Philip, South Dakota. july25 1 . t j t Garrick Theatre Building, Chicago. angl

ATTRACTIONS WANTED 7a WORD, CASH. NO a6v. LESS THAN 26s. t* WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figure Tstal af Wards at One Rata Oaly. BEAUTIFUL SHETLAND STALLION—WALKS ~ r-

oa bind feet, talking ait and other trick*. All TX/aritPll — ATlH f!(YT7PPG kinds of Dogs suitable for training. Animals ” aUieU ILiaeS auQ OODCeS* trained to order. F. WISEMAN. 1108 Ridge aiont. LATIMORZ VALLEY FAIR ASBOCIA^

Shetland Pony Livery, Com¬ pletely outfitted for traveling. HERSHAL,

Polo Ground*. 47tb and San Pablo Ave., Emery- ville. California.

FORMULAS BOOK FORM. PAMPHLETS OR SHEETS.

I* WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LFS* THAN tSV- •a WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Fiiurt Tatal at Wards at Ona Rata Oaly. _

7e WORD* CASH.* ArfRACTivpFiRST LINE." 3,000 PoFmulas aod E-ecipes, Fliura Tatal et Ward* at Oaa Rata Only. Includes everything, price 7.V. J. E. KEP

-—---- HART, 415 East 73d .St.. New York. N. Y. BALDA’B TRICK DRA'WINOS—STUNTS WITH

pjp and r-nutation. Chnlk-Tslk Crayon*. perforati'd Fake Slie*!*. Bag Plitare*. Big FORMULAS fOo_LUMINOUS PAINT. PAINT- 11*1 free. BALDA art service. Oahko-h. y “i?l*h Rem^er: Ga-..li..e Toni;'. Hand WUr«n»in BUg22 (•|,.,n«liig Paatr. Auto Poll*h. Batt4-ry K' liewer.

.Vulo Top Dri'vaing, Pnliahing Clolh, Camentle*# LEARN TRICK CARTOONING—BEOINVERS' PaUbea, Puni ture Plugger, Auto Body Chan^.

iBatmctlooi. $1.00. rOOTLlOKT CARTOON Auto HeeH’lear. Entire collertlon. $1.00 W

la WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN Its. 7a WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Flgura Tatal ot Ward* at Osa Rata Only.

Ave., Pbiladelpbla, PenDeylvsolS. XIOM. Box 88. York. Peuaylvania, JuiyZS I 8TBTXM. Porlamoutb. Ohio. tugl 1 8. MYERS, Beading, Peuaylvania.

July 25, 1925 The ‘Billboard

BETTBAOES OOB SPEOXALTT->FOBinrLAI. rrerythinf ayriip*. BitracU.

0'ht*r proi'rn****- Krr^ lofornutlno. THE FOB* MULA CO., mi*** Dept.. 122 Wett Uow* 8t.. Srittl*. Wt»hknfton. _•««>&

lARN $50 DAILY-SELL DE11CI0U8 B^E. nil. SAOdwirlifN. K<,rm<)la DyvniMble. LOUlB

IRONS. Tern- H*ite, Indiana.

HAMBUROEE THEY EAT—CAN TOW MAKE IIanibur«rT people (fo wild ovorT If you

rannol learn to make the faiuoua Knlrker- K.-ker’Hamtiiir«er and watch the dollar* pile up. Send .'Sh-. We tell you all. O. ELtlNO- TON, Ilnpklnton, Iowa. Julyil

rolling massage cream, orange VAN. •li'iiK Cr,‘aro. Almond Cold Cr* am. Marvil

F.i.e l.otion. All four. lOi-. RODGERS COM- FANY. H43 Lax'uat, Cincinnati. augl

FOR SALE-NEW GOODS 7, WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 25«. ft WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Flfura Total at Wtrdi at Ona Rata Only.

Keyno the Corn Game. 12 waya of Keynoing on card: no duplicate

line*. Slae 8x10. lO-pIy board. SA-Card Set with calling board and numbera, AT rU). 70- Cird Set. fo.bO. Caab with order. Sample on ,,„i,e.t. HDKLET BROS.. Bay City, Mich

_•’’ey the jolly fruit girls — NEW BALL-

ThrewinK Game wlfh^rult on their head*; km* k It off and it come* right back. $150.00 oiniplete. LAMBERT’S NOVELTIES. Eart- point. Georgia.

STUrrED CATS. NEGRO HEADS. ARK. KIDS. Cji.bHr SYCAMORE NOVELTY CO., irp.fl

SyiMiU'ir.' St., Cincinnati, Ohio.

FOR RENT. LEASE OR SALE 7* WORD. CASH. NO AOV. LESS THAN TSo. fe WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE FOR ARCADE MA- chine* or MuMcal Inotriinient*—Radio Ontflt,

N’eveltles, etc.. Target !’ruetli-e. Card Machine. Writ.' lACRENCE BARCUS, Golltlc, Indiana.

FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND GOODS

St WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN IS*. •a WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Fifur* Tatal at WKdt at Ona Rata Daly.

Corn Poppers, Used Machines, all kind*: Conccaalnn Modela, guaranteed:

new K'.ftI* at wbn1e<ale pricea. Agent* wan'ed. NORTHSIDE SALES CO.. ISOr. Flftk. D.* M ne*. Iowa. ang22

Mills C. 0. K. With Front Mint DI-pUt. rebuilt. $*!7.r>0. AUTOMATIC COIN

NACHINE SUPPLY CO.. 542 Jackaon. Chi¬ cago. augl

For Sale—Monkey Race Track ronce*-l<w>. A real money getter. Erery-

thing complete. In flret-claa* condition. A novelty in the eonee**ton line. JAMES B. GREGORY. MartlDaytlle. Indiana.

For Sale, Almost New, Popcorn ontflt. forty dollar*. J. YOUNOtFUIST, 1408

S .''Mh Ct., Cicero, IlllnoU.

For Sale — Orange Machine, • beo*”. practically new. DICK WEINEB,

177 IbiuIeTard. Revere. Ma»aachuaefti. •

Laughing Mirrors for Fairs, Park*. Carnleals. Mnavuma. etc. BOX 86,

Elyria Ohio. AugS

Operators Bells, Caille, Mills, Jennlnga, Wa’Iing. rebuilt. FiO each. AUTO¬

MATIC COIN MACHINE SUPPLY CO., .M2 Jaokum. Chicago. - augl

Mills Front 0. K. and 0. K. Vender*. 5c and ’JJc plara; Targeta, penny

*Bd nickel |ilay>: Caille Victory Vendcra. He •lad 'J-V play*; Ben Hnr*. Mb- pTay; Bateball. i>rnny play; I’urllan*. with gnm feature at- iirhment. All g.M.d* lu thorough order. Bar- etiD*. LIBERTY NOVELTY CO.. Aallabury, 'laryland. »

Mills Liberty Bells, $40; Mills standard Scalea. A10. UNIVERSAL COM¬

PANY. Yonkera and Central. Yonkers. New Y"*k augl

Mint Venders, Slot Machines, bought. »oId. Iea*rd. rdV.V) b)i»i*. ADVANCE

SALES COMPANY. 1438 Schofield Building. C.'X eland. Ohio. augl

Pop Com Machines—Peerless Relmllt I.OW 'nricei. Terma. Write Dept

M. NATIONAL SAXES CO.. Dea Moinea. Iowa. Jnly2.5

Second-Hand and New Ma- ■•hliie* for arcadca, caruWal* and operatora.

Vivo ute«t NoTeliy Michinea. B. MAD0R8KY. Howard .kTe., llrooklvn. N. Y’. July2.'.

Slot Machine Parts, Cheap. Ilell Cabinet*, all trlinminga exeept tocka,

'• • WItliaut trimming*. S8. Cidn Chute* 'ne(di.), nickel iday. $7; iiuarter play. S'V. Vending attacbnienta. $7 Above .ire iiaed. but

.automatic coin MACHINE SUPPLY CO., 542 Jackaon, CMcnvo. nugl

Six Watling Scales, Like New. CALIFOBKIA SALES CO., 28S3 W. 25tb St .

Chicago. ftogl

Slot Machines All Kinds. LANG, 631 DlTlaton St., Toledo, O. aug 8

4 Skee-Ball Alleys, Penny Ar¬ cade with Bring rooma. Cheap rent at

Columbia Heaeh .Hki.Oia* p,'op1e to draw from. $2n(a>00 cash. KRUSE. 340 R. 52d .St.. North Portland, tlr.foa. augl

BALLOONS. parachutes, AEROPLANE Chute*. Hop.' IJidder*. etc. THOMPSON

BROS. BALLOON CO., Aurora. lUlnol*.

BARGAIN—TWO AFRICAN DIPS AND ONE SLding Stairway Game complete, apectal-

made «un kbade and eounter curtain* for both. BOX 216. care Billboard. l.'iOO Broadway, New York.

CANDY FLOSS MACHINE, ALL ELECTBIC. brand oew. $1.V>. Slight defect, guaranteed

Indefinitely. Correvpondence oolicited. NA¬ TIONAL MANUFACTURING CO., 163 Ea*t 3."<th St., New York. tngS

CARROUSEL—3.ABREAST OVERHEAD JUMP* tng. Set Park swing*. Both |2..'W>0.00.

108 JAMAICA AVE., Brooklyn, New York. Joly25

ELECTRIC LIGHT PLANTS. FORD FRONT- End Power Attachment*. Generatora, Mo or*.

.Sure one-half. Spe,-ify requirementa. THOMP¬ SON BROS., S-’i IxioiiMt St., -Vnrora, HUnoi*.

EVANS 30.HORSE RACE TRACK. COMPLETE with four-color Electric Indicator; bor*e»

completely repainted thia spring; cost new over $101)<M. Fir*t $100 takes same. HARR. Nora Spring*. Iowa. July25

FOR SALE—LIGHT PLANT. 4'i K. W. AT ii coat; good aa new; higbllne through town

reason for aelliug. R. A. DUDLEY, New Canton. Illtnoia. augl

FOR SALE—TALBOT DOO-IN-A-BUN COOK- er, three burner*, tank and pump eomplete.

with 50 pound* prepared fluur; used one week only, $75.00 ca*h. Selling account sickneas. BOX 779, Flat River, Miaaonri.

FOR SALE—TRACK MERRYOO-ROUND. OR will take partner or one with good los'ation

for same. CBAOGS, 15 Atlantic Ave., Quincy, Ma***rhimett«.

FOR sale—TWO 49.N0TE NORTH TONA- wanda Electric Slot Piano* In fir*t-clas* con¬

dition Inside and out, SSOiv.oo each. About $20.00 worth Music with etch. If yon can URC IManot tbi* is a bargain. Would conrider taking in exchange Ideal Penny Card Vender*, Exhibit Duoscopes. Wixard Fortune, Gatter lO-Pln Gam. or Piatol Gum Machines. J. N. FINCH. Raleigh, North Carolina. Itoute 1.

FOR SALE — to FAIR CHICAGO ROLLER Skate* (3 Week*! $1; 4 Exiiiblt Lucky*. 5c.

Ft.-V); 4 Exhibit Ideal Post Card, t'J; one 3- wiT Strength Tester. $10. .\II BiK)d •‘ondition. VENCO SERVICE, La Fayette. Indiana.

NEW PAIR SPLIT SOLE CLOO SHOES ciieap. DIXIE HARRIS. Gon^eral Delivery,

New Bruniwlck, New Jersey. ->

VENEER SEATS AND BACKS. 1.200, FOR any alic op« ra chair. Never used: will fit

to kUlt. J. P. REDINOTON, Scranton, Pa. _ FOR SALE —SLOT MACHINES. ALSO NEW

Bail Gum Machines. CITY SALES CO., Dubuque, Iowa. July25

HOODED BACK STOPi BARREL AND MELIN- da Game. Catalog. SYCAMORE NOVELTY

CO.. 1326 Sycamore St.. Cincinnati. Ohio.

MERRY-OO-ROVND. PORTABLE abreast over-head jnm-.dng hoawe.

rifice for cash. BoX C-998. Bill clnoati.

’ORTABLE THREE- dng hoawe. Real aac* C-998. BiUboard, Cln-

PORTABLE SALT WATER TAPTY OUTFIT stored in Deirolt; Hildreth Factory Puller,

alternating and direct motor*; Mills Kis* Cutter, C'opper Kettle. Oil Stove and Gaa Coil, Wax Pap«'r, Boxes. Tool*; Portable Counter. Ail in shipping crate*. Inventorle* over $400. I*rice $22.'>. BAILEY. 1719 Ea»t Br'dge St.. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

SIX REBUILT TRUNKS. WARDROBES AND Dre** Trunk*, two Salesmen’s Sample Trunk*

at price* thnf will aove you half. Wardrobe* tha^ are guaranteed. $20. ATLAS TRUNK 00.. Scranton, Pennsylvania. augl

SLOT MACHINES. NEW AND SECOND-HAND. hmgbt. (Old, leated. repaired and exchanged.

Write for Illustrative and de*<*ripttTe H*t. W’e ha- e for lmm>'dtate delivery Mill* or Jennings O. K. Gum Vender*, all In .’ic or 2.V play. Al-o Brownie*, Esgle*. National*. Judges. Owls.and all style* and make* too nnmeron* to menllon Send in your old Operator Bolls and let us make them into money-getting 2-bit machine* with our Improved lAln detector and pay-out slldea. Our eonktruction I* fool proof and made for long-distance operator with our improved part*. We do machine re|tair work of all kinds. Addrea* P. 0, BOX 17$, North Side Station, IMttkburgh, Pennsylvania. aiiglS

TWO CARLOADS OF BATTLESHIP LINO- leiim and fork fariwt. guaranteed perfect,

tjovernnii nl standard xtiK-k at price* half re¬ tail. J. P. REDINOTON, Scranton. Pa.

augl

WE OFFER A LIMITED QUANTITY OF Wrstingbouse. brand-new, l.tMa) watt. 32

volt IH’ Generator*. They are of standard eonatruelimi. full factory guarantee, heavy liearlng*. »uitable for light ii^d power. Can b«> run off ihe rear tire of your automobile or con- m-eted to a ga* engine, at low price. Also V* 111’.. 116 'U>t. 66 cycle, slugle phase. Klectrlc Motor at $7.85 each. U-ad. but guaranteed Term*: Cash with order. GENERAL DX8TR1BUTINO 00.. Dnlntb. MinnesoU. augl

TOLEDO automatic FISHPOND. USED once. Lea* motor. SLATER. Clarion, P*.

July2S

3 BALTIMORE WHEELS IN GOOD CONDI- tiOD. 2 tweniy-four numbtr* and 1 thIrty-sIx

and thirty-three; fit in crate; laydntwn* with ksme; seventy-five dollar* take* all. A real bargain; tend deposit. JACK COHEN, General Di'llvery. Wllkek-liarre, Pennsylvania.

60c EACH—NEW WOOL AND MERCERIZED Signal Flag*, i-lxe ."2x52 inelie*, ropea and

snaioi on each flag. 10 different rnlora; also Pennant Flag*. Jii*t bought lO.rxHi from Govern¬ ment, finest qua! ty. Order at once. Gn-at for decoration*. WEIL’S CURIOSITY SHOP, 20 Hniith Second St., Phiiadeipbia, Pa. x

lO-rOOT SHOOTING GALLERY FRAME WITH steel and wing*; first $20.00 buy* Barga n

In Asbestoa Curtain. W. A. BEAUMONT, El Dorado, Kansas.

10x13 TENT WITH FRAME; 8 H. 0. FOP- Tliem-ln-the-Buckets, I ke new; 10x10 Juice

Joint complete; Ford Ton Truck In A-1 condi¬ tion. L. MATHIEU. 127 Sontb Tbroop St., Chicago, Illiuoi*.

102 FOOT BRAND-NEW SEVEN-FOOT 8- ounce khaki Sidewall, Rope Top and Bottom.

u»ed once. $40.00. J. E. HILL. Box 221, WIl amsport, Pennsylvania.

400 PAIRS RINK KICHARDSON ROLLER Skates, all aixe*. cheap; uiao part* for

Roller Skates at reduced price. New Boiler Buffing Machine with motor, only u-ed one month, tell cheap. WEIL’S CURIOSITY SHOP, 20 Sq^th 2d St.. Philadelphia. Pa. x

$8.50—NEW HEAVY KHAKI WATERPROOF Canvas Cover*. 9x15 feet, hemmed w.fh rmie,

worth $20.iH), for carnival*, camping, awning*, trucks; also other size Cover* and Tent*. Sent bv parcel jiost and expre** anvwhere. tiet list of other merchandise. WEIL’S CURIOSITY SHOP. 20 South 2d St., Philadelphia. Pa. x

FURNISHED ROO^ St WORD, CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2S(. S* WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figure Tftal af Word* at Die RatP Only.

HOUSEKEEPING BOOMS. ELECTRICITY. $6.00 week: Housekeeping .Apartment. $14.00

week. ESMOND, 420 West 4Ttb St.. New York, New York. augl

EICTON’S P.00MING HOUSES, CINCINNATI, tihio—A Chain of 13 llou-e*; over .’lOO Rooma.

Call Canal .'HOl-L or Canal 1493-X for Rooms.

HELP WANTED Sa WORD, CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN tS«. •a WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figure T*tal at Word* at Oae Rate Only.

Manager Moonlight Dance Pa¬ vilion. BOX 251, Fort Wayae, Indiana.

Promoter Wanted—Labor Day Celebration, Marion, Ohio. .Anaplce*. itrong

Central Labor I'Dion. State term* first letter. References reqnlrid. Addre** RALPH K. RUP- PART, Chairman, 645 Wilson Ave., Marion. O.

Trick Cyclist Who Can Doi routine on giraffe. HARRY SYKES, care

B.ileigh Hotel, Chicago. augl

Wanted at Once—^Med. Per¬ former*. an lines; singer* given prefer¬

ence. X. C, JACOBS, Findlay, Obiu.

Wanted — People for Under cinva*. week stand; also wanting thone play¬

ing or fake string instrument*. Live on lot. S*I«rv must be low. Sttte all. JACKSON’S TENT THEATRE. Smltltvllle, West Virginia.

AGENT WITH OWN CAR — ONE-NIOHT afands Salary sure. F. H. IRION SHOWS,

care Billboard. Kansas City, Missouri.

BOSS CANVASMAN — SALARY RIGHT; state all first letter. P. VEHRLE, Frieport,

Long Island, New York. July24

CHORUS GIRLS WANTED FOR PECK A Jarboe’s Model* and Thrill* Company —

Mi'dium* and Pnnit - al-d) tlx Specialty Dancers for chorus. .\pidv Room R04-.5, Co¬ lumbia Theatre Building. New York City. __ augl

COMEDIAN. MUSICIANS .AND NOVELTY .Vets wanted for motorized tent ahow.

Op>'nlDg for Vaudeville Performer* doubling orchestra and for Mu-ieians doing specialties. Have good rropo»ltlon for a real hokum sing¬ ing and d.anrlng B. P. Comeduin. Candy I’rivll. ge open to n«eful performer. GRIFFITH vaudeville SHOW, this week Straw Plain*. Tennessee, then MsM-ot. Tennessee.

MEN WANTINO FOREST RANGER iPOSI- tlona; $1.5<'0-$2,400 year. Write for free par.

ticnlar* of exam*. MOKANE, A-33, Denver, Col. _Julyy)

MEN EVERYWHERE-OPERATE YOUR OWN profitable business. No competition. No

capital. .Ta'*r few weeks’ training hv mail. CROSSKEY, Dnit. 1995-0. Richmond. Calif. __Jnly^x

TOPMAN FOR HAND-TO-HAND THAT CAN work rings. Nice line of fairs bookeil

KARP, care Billboard, Chicago. juiy25

WANTED — harmony TENOR AND BARI- tone .4ingera fur vaiideViMe act. CHARLES

GOLDEN. II Marshall St.. Buffalo, .New Yurk.

WANTED—A DIRECTOR OR MOVIE CAMERA M.in to put oil a pii'ti.re. If litti resteil,

writ.' ELKS’ ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE. Catsklll. .New York \V. C. o’l’.rien. S< en tary.

WANTED — MED. PERFORMERS. LADY Plano Player, double stage. LEWIS KIO-

OINR Permanent Address, Albert iaea, Mino.

W^TED — ACTORS IN ALL LINES FOR five ahow*. People doubllog Ia.*triimeDts' for

dance; Musicians doubling stage. Salary *iir<'. Girl Musician* that double stage t'lin use some good Dramatic Student* and .tinateiira with some experienc--. Don’t want is-ople that eau’t stay until Christmas or speak line*. RICHARD KENT, Taylor, North Dakota, iintd July 2l8t. after that Underwood, North Dakota

aug 1.4

WANTED IMMEDIATELY — T.ABLOID, People in all line*, state all; lowest siimnie.*

saliiry. Send photo; will return. SAM B. LEWIS, East Hampton, Long Island.

WANTED—HAWAIIAN DANCERS. MUSICAL Comedy Performers. State age. weight and

salary. E, D. STROUT. Wortham Show.-, Milwaukee, Wiseonsln.

HELP WANTED-MUSICIANS St WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN ZSf. I* WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Flgara Total of W*rd$ at Oae Rate Oaly.

College Musicians for “Th® tieorglans”, of Maoon. Oa., Mercer IJnl-

versiiy. BanJoist wanted now. .Mu*t read, fake, union, good appearance, rhythm and good time. Opening for hot trombone and trumpet In September. Can easily-work way thru col¬ lege. Write BOB LEE, Cullege Hill Apts., .Maeun. Geiirgl*.

Drummer Wanted — Union. I Year-aroiind job. Must be young and re¬ liable, giHid dance mau, to piny also light con-

leert. Start .Inly 26. Write MUSICAL DI¬ RECTOR. Freneli Lick Spring* Hotel, French Lick. Indiana.

Wanted — Musicians for Or¬ chestra. Those who double or sing given

preference. .\n organized oreheatra of 4 or 6 pleci'4 will be considered Year-arnund work. State /alary wanted. T. 0. JACOBS, Findlay, Ohio.

Wanted — Solo and Second Clarinet*. Melophonea. Trap Drummer that

play* Marimba, Piano to double hand Instru¬ ment. Other* write. Playing "Fair” aeaNon, twelve week*. HIOOINS BAND, 1114 Church St., Lynchburg. Virginia.

Wanted—Non-Union Organist of ability. LARGE. MARK * COLTON. Pal¬

ace. Jamestown, New York. augl

Wanted — Lady Pianist for theatre oreheatra. Mu*t be A-1 reader.

Steady poaltion. Addrea* MUSICAL DIR£(V TOR. Star Theatre, Rogers City, Michigan.

LADY MUSICIANS — E FLAT SAX. O melody. State all: aend photo. Three moatba*

engagement ZEMA HILL, 501 Fourth St.. McCunib. Mi*ai*hippi. ^

PIANIST WANTED FOR COMBINATION bouse to cue picture* and play tab. Thirty

a week to begin; thirty-live after September first. Permanent position. TEMPLE THEATRl, Sanford. North Carolina._

PIANIST WANTED FOR THEATRE OROHES- tra *alarv $.40; experienced picture* only.

J. 0. WILSON. 318 B. Seventh St., Fliat. MIcL ____ Juiy$5

SOUSAPHONE wanted TO JOIN ON WIRE Immediately. Forty week*’ engagement.

WAYNE A. HINKLE, Mt. Gilead. Ohio.

TROMBONE AND TUBA AND OTHERS, JOIN on wire. QEO. STONE. Baudmaater of Excel

Circus, Sarnia, Ontario. Canada, July 16 to 23.

WANTED QUICK — DANCE MUSICIANS ON all instruments. Union; must read, fake and

play plenty hot stuff. Musician* who iing or double preferred. Year round work. WIro lowest. ORCHESTRA. Tenneva Hutrl, Bristol. Virginia._

WANTED FOR CONCERT BAND IN FLORIDA next winter—Gurnet who handle* standards;

Trumpet who play* standard* and double* Jaza; Saxupbone who can play >ulos and doublo Banjo; S«u*aphone Flayer with bell-front In¬ strument; Flute and Piccolo wlio can bandia standard*. Fred Taylor and Charlie Lctford, write. H. L. TUCKER, Sidney, lihio.

WANTED—Eb SAX. AND TROMBONE. MUST be clean cu'. sulx-r. BANDMASTER, Wor¬

tham Shows, Milwaukee, W.scuusin.

WANTED — STRONG CORNET. TWO BARl- tuue Ua** Players, double Drums, to join

at once. T. NASOA. Brown ic Dyer Show*. Bochester. New York.__

INSTRUCTIONS AND PLANS •* WORD. CASH. MO ADV. LESS THAN »«. M WORD, CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LIME.

Fiiart Tstal sf W*rat at Do* Rats 0*ly.

INSTRUCTIONS FOR STAGE CARTOONING and Chalk Talking, with 23 TrI. L Cartoon

Stunt*, for Il.tXl. Particular* free. BALDA ART SERVICE, Studio. Oshkosh, Wi»con*in.

augrj

VENTRILOQUISM TAUGHT ALMOST ANY- oiie at home Small «o*t. Send 2c stamp

today for particular* and proof. GEO. W SMITH. Boom S-20, 125 North Jefferaon, Peoria. Illinois. ‘

MAGICAL APPARATUS FOR SALE.

(M**rly Nt« aafi Cat Fritsfi) it WORD. CASH. NO AOV. LEM THAM tU. ■a WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LIME.

Figura TtUI at Wsrda at Oaa Rata Oabh_

Laurice Magical Shop, 799 Broadway, BranhlgBa XX, augl

/

!t

54 The Billboard July 25. 1925

BOX ESCAPE TOm BAIE—CA» « EOCKTO. La m d «Dd rop^d JSO/lO, or will rjrhaner

fur Ma(.c, E«rap<f, BOBMBTONE, 1^1' East lOSth 8f., N«w York.

COMPLETE MAGIC ACT. IKCLTJDES MZKTAL Act, Swell Lobby Display, etc. Bargain,

otlicr busioete rcaaoc for aellinc- XNEEEE. llv* Newnan St.. JackaoDvllle. riorida.

UVVSED MAGICAL APPABATT7S EOR BALE or wJl trade. Bett oPer takes all or any I

part. J, T. K., P. O. Bex 583, JackaoDTillc. ^ Florida. augl j

BARGAIN LIBT NO. S FOR STAMP—WRITE ‘ CHESTER MAGIC EHOP, 403 North State.

Ch.caKO. auxl

FOR RALE—LATE MODEL CONN AND Kncerii-r Suai' or Alto Saxe,. .11 er. caee.

fmitsi eacL « flld- TrcmUioe. lUet received CARL WALTERSDORP. < reeton. Iowa. aux8

FOR SALE — LIBRARY OF STANDARD. Claesiral and Popultr Mu»ic. BmaM and

full oribealrallon- All iilayahle nnnibir'. No junk. Will a»ll all or any part lJ“f ut«n application A. M. JACOB. Majestic Theatre. Ja' kaoD. Mieei'Sippi-

SCHOOLS

REAL BARGAIN—TWO GOOD ILLCEIONS. complete, like new, Se-'i.tiO. ALI HASSAN,

133 S. Fourth 8f., Marietta, Ohio.

MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE It WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2St. It WORD. CASH, attractive FIRST LINE.

Fi|ure Tatal af Wards at One Ratt Only.

KAZOO SAXOPHONES. Sl.tS; VIOLINS. 17 50; Violin Kina llarmonicat. Jl.OO. CHAS

HALLMAN. SparUnburR. S. C. auxl

REBILILT band INSTRUMENTS — BAXO- plicnee. Tr imp' ta. Trombones, Clar nets, all

make.. Writ, for dcM-nptive litt. We carry complete 1 0. new K ne Itaud Inetr'icieuts. t;ra> Wo<mJw u<1». Tr-ple X I..h:.pe Banjos. Band and Ipr.-liestra Mu«ic a l publialict*. Kepainns. KANSAS CITY MUSIC CO.. IKW Walnut St.. Kati'HS (' ty, M.ssour.._

BED BAND SUITS. PERFECT CONDITION, flashy. Coa'a, I’an't, Suit, $12.00. barxain; 30

Olive Ore. u Band Buts, complete. Coats I’anta, Caps, Baud Caps, new, blue,

Ilcieulation Band Coata, $3."iO: Bir Bundle Cl'iwn Odds, Knda, $3.00; Fine Silk Palm Beach Suits, $■'■ all aiiea Tuxedo

.B ts. p<rl‘ct, la est, f2<'.00; Full Dress Suits. —School of Mines mecLanlcal. 10-foot Coal i fl.' aj; Men's Bu ts. $8.U(i; Fine High S Ik

Mine and Break'-r, fi foc.t hiirh 3 sec* (,Bt. iS'1 Hats, $3..'A); M n-trel Suits, $5.00. Biding

(DRAMATIC. MUSICAL AND OANCIND) •t WORD. CAIH. NO ADV. LEM THAN 2St. It WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Fignra Tatal tf Wardt at Oaa Nata Oaly.

STAGE DANCING, COOL STUDIO — WE teach any profesalonal $.'A) Stage Drwc com-

idetc for $10, at studio or by mall. BOYD'S, 314 Studio Bldg., Kanaas City, Mo. auglS

READ THIS CAREFULLY-D« yoa want to win aoc- ceaa on ttM tuge. tlaa waallb and famat TTm Har¬

vey Thomai Bettiod It the turttt wax Beory ityla af linring taught—Soft Shoe. Burk and Wing, cretn- tnr. Wtlt»-Clo«. Spinlah. Jlgglna. Trlplt-Battle. SpUti. Arrobatlt. etc. Bcglnneri trained until ready tor the lUre. Booktngt by my sienry and affillatlont Wc give no dlplomtt. but Itiue oanuacu Inttead Special Home Mall Cowm Study. Soft Shoe. Burk and Wing. Waltz-Cloc. $2 M earh; three (or So M Send money order, tuinpt. raih or cherk. H.tBVKl THOMAS DANTINO SCHOOL. Id Floor. W E. Tan Burtn Bt., Chicago. oclT-lttS

Coal Dealers or Profession

figures, totgl wi itfh’, ‘'■‘tj p,junds. Gold Mine. 6-foot. 175 pounds Never on road. .tm re- •ponslble. lived here 5b year- Fine to lo<jk at. No competltcr Worth $%.00<i. Sell SI.500. Pho'o>- to worthy. J. BOONE, Syra¬ cuse, New lork

BATHING SUITS. SLIGHTLY USED, As¬ sorted, S3 MO d 'i<-n. Other g<e>ds. Llata

free. 8SH. 16'dl S. Halated, Chicago.

CARNIVAL MEN — WE BUILD PORTABLE Tent Framee and Tents for • very purpose.

Ball Hoods and Frames, Kidt and Cats, guar¬ anteed. Special price short time only. C r- cnlar free. C. E. SLUSSEB, Columbia City, Indiana.

DON'T WEAR A TRUSS, BE COMFORTABLE. Wear the famona Brooks Appliance, the new

modern, aclentiflc inventlca: which glvet rupture •offerers Immediate relief. Sent on trial to wove Ita worth. Full Information and booklet free in plain sealed envelope. Write today for expert advice. It coata you nothing to learn bow eaiy and reasonable you can get immediate relief. BB00X8 APPLIANCE CO., 346-A State 8L. Marshall, Michigan. Julj^

Br*" cb‘‘i>. all kinds, pair, $2.50; Beautiful Ev>— ning Cowns. JlM.'Fi. $15.O'*. Stamp for list. So- ad under Costumet. WALLACE, 1834 N. Halsted, Chicago._____ _

SAXOPHONES — SAXOPHONIST. MILFORD Center. Ohio.

2ND-HAND SHOW PROPERTY FOR SALE

Sa WORD, CASH. NO ADV. LEM THAN tSa. Sa WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Fifura Total of Wardt at Oaa Rata Oaly.

PARTNERS WANTED FOR ACTS

(NR INVESTMENT) Si WORD, CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN Ui. 7l WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Fmu't Tital af Wardt at Oia Rate Onli.

LECTURER WANTED OUTFIT FURNISHED, to travel. 'VniNDHAM, 24 Sevenlh Ave.,

New York.

Collins Show, Also Tornado Show and framlDK. $100.00 ABTHUK BAN*

FOED, (ieoeral D**MT?ry, W. EUuU'tb. Pa.

For Sale—Trained Pony and Colt. Crank Plano, Ford Truck. LIND

BROS., Fairbury, Nebraska. Jaly25

For Sale, Cheap — Complete Tent Outfit. Beady to aet up. Jnat rioked

account tirkneet. ORACE KENSELL, 24 Hubbard Ave., Coinmbua, Ohio.

COMIC BONOS LUTS FREE WRITE LARRY W. POWERS. Billboard, Clarinoatl

augg

HOKUM BONOS — JOLLY BERT BTETENR Billboard Pub. O.. Cloriaoati, Ohio. •epis

TAnOOING SUPPLIES (Dmigm. MiMiMaA. Farmalm)

St WORD. CASH NO ADV. LEM THAN 2S«. Sa WORD, CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

FIgura at Om Rata Oaly.

ELECTRIC COMBINATION MACHINES. $25 dor n, CuTT'-nt Tranaformera. fnlver>uil. t'.Sfi

WAONER BO'WERY, Chatham Sq. New York augr>

PAIR BEST MACHINES. FITE DOLLARS. WAONER. 208 Bawery. New York auglS

“WATERS” M-PAOE ILLUSTRATED CATA- logue. Prices ara right. “WATERS”. *6.5

Putnam, Detroit. aug29

THEATRICAL PRINTING St WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LEM THAN 2St. St WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

FIgwt at Oat Rate Oaly.

Bargain, McHenry, Ill. ___ft Curtiss, Continental, Ohio.

aufl5

LETTERHEADS. ENVELOPES. SO EACH $1, prept.d. STANLEY BENT, IIopkla'oD, Iowa.

Lord’s Prayer Engraved on pinhead outfita.

toria, Miaaoori. SHAW, Shaw Bldg., VIr-

augl

SACRIFICE $.000 AGENTS’ NAMES EN AN- fwer to onr ada gince June, 1925. Type-

wr.tten, $10.00. 86H, 1606 8. Halated, Chicago.

MUSICAL' INSTRUMENTS AND ACCESSORIES FDR SALE—WANTED TO BUY.

St WORD. CASH. MO ADV. LEM THAN lit. •l WORD, CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Figart TMaJ tt Wtrdt at Oat Ratt Oily.

Buy Your New Instrument from a factory dlatribntor. Oldt Trombonet,

Day Tnonpeta, Boffet Clarineta, Elkhart Sixo- phonet. Special prlcea on Beedt to profea- tional noilelgnt. WALKER MUSICAL EX¬ CHANGE, 710 Grand. Milwaukee, Wit. Jnly25

Novelty Musical Instruments— Huiicai Bawa. Jazzonettei. Slide Trumpeti.

Mu.lral Pltrhforkt Tenor Banjog. etc Full Imatnictlont with each. ARTHUR APEX, 510 East Fifth Street. I,ot Angelea, Calif. angs

BRAND-NEW ORIGINAL PROFESSIONAL imported Soprani I’iano Keyboard Accordion*,

41 keyt. 4 getg of r*-edg with coupler, 120 baagi't, extravagant celluloid Inlay. Subject to examination bi-fore piirelia*e. $14.5 Oti. ca.U 01 ]y. BOX 214, Billboard, 1.5^ Broadway, New York.

CONN B FLAT BASS SAXOPHONE WITH caae, gliver i.lat<d. gold l»-ll. one hundred

dollart cash. JOHN BUTTOLPH, Kenton, O.

DEAGAN UNA.FONS FOR SALE—2 OCTAVE, 3 octave and 1 octave. Wire C. W. DUCHE-

MIN, 642 East Waghlng'on. Indianapolia. Ind.

DOUBLE FRENCH HORN—LOW PITCH, IN fine ahape, price $50. Wiiberllck. TOM

HENRY, Swain Show, Erin, Xenneinee. July 12-18.

BAND AND ORCHESTRA INSTRUMENTS— .New and u"ed. repairing, etc. All vtandard

and (Hipular mu«lc for band and orcheatra at tiubliglierH' pricea. Big atock and quick aeev- Ice. l.a'e.t popular numbera at ten for $3.00. .■^end your ord-T now! All emplo.vees experi¬ enced profenRional muaiciane. Y'our old in- atrunient taken on trade for music or anidher instrument. Big atock of rebuilt standard Inatrumentv, all low pitch, with caaea. Conn Silver Flute, new, $75.00; German Boehm Flute, aample, $60.00; Harwood Baritone Saxo¬ phone, ailver, $9it.OO; Vega Slide Trorahone, gold. $4'..(«|; Ituffet .Mto Baioplione, ailver, $9(i00; Conn B-FIat Soprano Saxophone, curved, braaa, $.55 00 .Many othera on our special bul¬ letin of bargain inatrumenta, gent free uiMin requegt. Complete line of new Bueacber in¬ atrumenta, Vega Banjog, Grand Rapid*. Kruspe Horn-, I.lid wig Dnima and Supplieg, 1’enr.el. klneller clarinet*. I'edler Clarineta. etc. Com¬ plete repair ahop, with factory-trained me- ebanica, who can rebuild any inatrument. F.atimate for your work Rent free. We cater to profeagioDal muaiciana the country over and want your name on onr list to get onr new catalog now on the preag, Kanaas City’* largest exclualve band and orchestra supply house. Visit us when here and see for your¬ self. Remember it pays to “Dcat With the Professional House”. CRA5VF0RD-RUTAN CO., 1017 Grand Ave., Kanaas City. Mo. July25

Bowing Out the Theatrical Season 1924-1925

THK pasring of the New York theatrical season of 1924-1925 is not V ewed with feelings in any way akin to sorrow. It has been, in the main, a drab reason, a season that is likely to be recalled as one In

which much that was undesirable was PtagetT, and one which, save with rare exceptions, did not see a great deal of originality, of dramatic idea, stage direct on or stage decour. Indeed, it ■was one during which a num- bttr of most’unsavory plays were presented, and it is probable that It will be looked back upon with cliagrin by th« better class of those whose work is In the theater.

The opening of the Guild Theater, the production of a few American genre comedies, revivals of several famous old play.s, and the triumphal return of genuine comic opera with the hearty p.atronage extended to tt, have been the outstanding worth-tx-hile features of the season.

As usual, it was the clean performance and the good work done that Bubstantially prevailed, and at the height of the hurried production of offensive manuscripts several managers found to their surprise and at a loss of many thousands of dollars that the general public’s reaction to an overfeeding of the salac'ous is one of reynilsion. Under such c'rcum- stances it Is Ju.stiflable to hope that the plays of the coming season will be a vast improvement over those of the last.

—CHRISTIAN 8CIBNCE MONITOR.

UNUSUAL OFFER—1$ SAMPLE CARDS WITH your name artis'Ically rmbossnl, gHnalne

I.eatherett» Case free. 8 dimes. ARTISTIC STATIONERY COMPANY, 45 Sixth Ave., Newark, New Jersey.

tSO t'ixll tD-LB. LETTERHEADS. 250 EN- velop«-a. 100 Cards. pr< pild. 12'■0, nilU,

Dndgerf. Ta<k CArds. XING PRINTERS. Warrea, III nola.

$0J LETTERHEADS OR ENVELOPES, $100 cash. CoBtraett. TODD, 19 Eaat Seraod.

Clnclonatl.

THEATRES FOR SALE 7s WORD, CASH. NO ASV. LEM THAN lla. •a WORD, CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIMT UHE.

Flows at Oaa Rato Oaly-

FIREPROOF MODERN THEATRE FOR SALE ia fast frowiog rtty of nearly lOO.ono, kx'sted

lest tbao 900 miles froia Kansas City, arating 'Spaclty, 1.200; suitable for mad shows, vaude¬ ville or pictures. Worth $200,000; coatrolllng Interest esn be bnnght for $.5'v,OiiO cash. SHAT- TUCK INVESTMENT COMPANY. 808 Victor Bldg., Kanaas C ty, Missouri. augl

THEATRE FOR SALE. FINE LOCATION. doing good summer husine-s. Partv leaving

for .North. Act quick. .Lddress BOX 1I$$, Tampa, Florida.

WANTED PARTNER (CAPITAL INVESTED)

•t WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LCM THAN tt*. is WORD. CAIH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Flaws at Oaa Rats Oaly.

PATENTS •« WORD, CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2Ss. Is WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Fifure Tatal «f Wards at Oaa Rata Only.

PATENTS—•WHITE FOR OUR FREE GUIDE Kooks aii.1 ‘'Ib-cord of Invention Blank" be¬

fore d'soloslng inventions. Send model or sketch of invention for inspection and Instruc¬ tions free. Terms reasonable. VICTOR J. EVANS & CO., Ninth and G, Washington, D. C.

anglfix

FOR SALE—S"* OCTAVE DEAGAN XYXO- pbone. eiiellent condition. Beal bargain.

Write PAUL ADAMS, Ozark. Arkansas.

PIANO ACCORDIONS. $36.00. KENNETH, KLU6H. Bidgway, FennaylvinU. july25| Nebruki.

RADIO EQUIPMENT 6t WORD, CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2Sc. l< WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Fifura at One Rate Only—See Note Belaw.

Radio Sets and Parts, Half price. P(>r prices, write PAUL STANTON,

Vermillion, Kansas.

Working World for Sale. Now playing to good businesn with carnival Ruu*

by electric motor or hand isiwer. Tlie most wonderful mechanical city ever constructed. Mounted on trailer, weight aliont eight hun¬ dred pounds. Also have three new banners, sixe 8x10 feet. Painted by Manuel. This la no junk. But ia a real attraction of merit tone man can handle this show). Will be in Peoria, Illinois, week of July 20. Address NELLIE M. H. KING, rare of General Delivery.

SALESMEN WANTED 7( WORD, CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN IS«. St WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Fifura Tatal af Wsrdi at One Rate Only.

Sell Coal in Carload Lots. Side or main line. Experience unneceasary. Farn

week’s pay in an hour. I.lberal drawing ac «'ount arrangi-ment WASHINGTON COAL CO.. 1024 Coal Exchange Illdg . fliiesgo. julv2.5

MAN. DO YOU WANT A PERMANENT profitable biisiiieHS f.f lour own selling Men *

and Bov-’ Beady-To-Weiir .\II-WooI Suita and liver'-ost-? W-' under-‘|l n'ore-. Free outfit to reliable man. If High tjiiality. Ix»w Pro e. I’roinpt Deliveries imO Servo-., mean anything to yon write HENRY W. HIOH COMPANY 616. ;!f)6 S. Franklin S' . Cli engo. aMgI5x

SCENERY AND BANNERS •a V/ORD. CASH 10 ADV LESS THAN 2Sa. Sa WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Fifura Tatal af Wsrda at Osa Rata Oaly.

ARTISTIC MODERN SCENERY. DYE DMOPB. Banners, at greatly reduced prieea If you or¬

der DOW. Hend dimensions for prlcea and cata¬ logue. ENKEBOLL SCENIC CO., Omaha.

BUfS

40x70-Ft. Gospel Tent and Sidewalls, 8 feet high, all ivoles^ water¬

proofed. aume patches, $7.5.00. ARTHUR E. ■WALSH. Madlsonvillc, Kentucky.

ELECTRICAL EFYECT8. <H.0UDS. WAVES, Rinples. Waterfalls, Fire, Flowers. SPOT¬

LIGHT NEWTON. 244 West 14th 8t.. New York. aug'29

TENT BARGAINS—SLIGHTLY USED, 20x30, 21x.'l.5. 21x42, 25x39, 30x45, 35x65, 40x70, 50x

SO. 60x00. t’rf)xl.50. 100x150. Ijirge stock of roDi-ession Tents and new Tents, every site. O. M. KERR CO., 19.54 Grand Ave.. Chicago. _ augl5

THREE TENTS FOR SALE. $200 FOR ONE. $1475 for two. $500 for three. Will seat 1..5<s»

|H-o|>le ea> !i. Eqiiipnietil: To|>. sid<-wslla. snle- isib-', i|uarter|siles, riH'iV^. 41>nlle}s, el»eir4e

wiring iind extra eanvas fi,r reiiairs. C. L. RICKETTS. Pes.iiiim. Illinois.

50 CANVAS BENCHES. 200 FEET 8-FOOT Kliulil Sidewall 60 feet l*rusi-eulnni, llllik

TriM-writer K. COUCHMAN, Illon, New York.

14x10 ANCHOR CONCESSION EIGHT-FOOT Side Wall with Eriiiiie, tlrst-elass londltion,

$.50 00 £. WALSETH, Cauip Dennlsua. Ohio.

SONGS FOR SALE 5a WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2Sa. 7t tVORO, CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Fifura Tatal at Wtrdt at Oae Rato Oaly.

The Will Rossiter Song Books, Samplea, 6 cento. $25.00 a 1,000

Lake. Oklcafo. 90 Waat

aaglS

Wanted—Partner With $1,000 to Improve headline act. Bcoking offered oq

Mg time. loveatlgatloD tavited. BOX C-9t>, care Billboard. ClnciDnatl. augl

PARTNER WANTED WITH A LITTLE CMPI- tal for "Dan From the West". MAJOR

MALLOY, 153 Soath Ninth. Brooklyn, N. Y. Iuly25

WANTED TO BUY, LEASE OR RENT

$• WOND. CASH. NO ADV. LEM THAN Ha. 7t WORD, CA9N. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINt-

Flfara at Oat Ratt Oaly.

Wanted—5 and 25-cent Slot marhiaea. We buy all make« of cola ma-

rhlnea. Diwp na a line, tell u* what ynu haw f.T tale. LIBERTY MOVELTT CO.. 1225 Sieith Crawford Ave., Chicago 111 luty2S

Wanted To Buy — Picture theatre music library cheap TRUMPETIST.

Natural Bridge Hotel. Natural Bridge. Va.

Wanted — 2-Abreast Carousel and Nb’kel-ln-the-Slot PIsoo for Lyra Park,

l^-deflik. South Dakota, on m-rcentage. May liuy If you have something worth the moDey.

FORT WAYNE COMPENSARC, CHEAP — K. LOYD, De (jueeii, .Irkanaaa.

VPANT TO BUY USED DIME MACHINES— Give description and price. ARTHUR

CARLSON, Gliihon, Minnesota.

WANTED^MILLS OR TFNNIMOS MINT VEN- rters or Hlol Maohlie-a. Give price, con¬

dition. LEO MILLS, 1.518 FIrat Ave.. Daliaa. TVxaa. augl5

WANTED TO BUY PUNCH AND JUDY FIG- urea. FRANK HAUER, Knoxville, TS'on

^ Julv2-.

WANTED — TRICK WHISTLE. WINDMILL ou lop; blow right, mill rrvolvet, wrong

loiiTa iMiwder tiurk io face. AROY ESS, Box 4M6, Koiite I, Warroad. Mlaneimta. augl

WANTED TO BUY—GUESS WEIGHT SCALE. Name heat price, atc. IRA SINK, Fart

lluroa, Mk'blsaa.

July 25, 1925

WANTED—PTJMTAW MACHIKZS; ALSO TO iii'itr from SalpuNiard Manufacturerk.

UEOKOE MONIEE. *»« 8. W. inth Avp \rtiiil. Klorlda.

WANTED — OEMOINE MIDGET HORSE. HIT'. w*-i|{ht. <t<-; also want

Ijn- Kr.'Nk'. ('■. C. OORDOM, Olouc^atcr, Masa.

V’ANTED—COMPLETE SET WEIGHT ODESS- '•■rii' .Scal»*f. Must !>• ooniplrtk with chair

and tripod. AL FISHER, care Fairly Show*. J.ffiiwu, lowp.

MOVING PICTURE

FILMS FOR SALE-NEW Ic WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 21*.

I0< WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE. Flfurt at OiM Rat* Only.

MOVING PICTURE MACHIHE8. SCREENS. (iinr.i riiair-, Fire-Proof Mooltia. Film Cabl-

D*’l« and complete Morlna Pletnre Outfl’a. Wr le for I’ataloy. MOVIE SUPPLY CO., mt v Waha'h Are., Cblcazo, llllnola. an-’l.l

FILMS FOR SALE-2D-HAND ;• WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN tS*.

H WORO. CASN. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Filer* at Oa* Rat* Only.

Bargains—^Westerns and Sen- aatinii.nl feature* Bl* Star*. $2.SO to $.'.00

per reel New* Weeklle*. $2.7^. Rend for il.t JACK MAHMARIAH. 440 Writ l>3d F’reet, .Vi w Ytwii City. anfl

Just Received 50 Andy Gump Cartoon*. Condition perfect. Only $12 SO.

while they laat. DIXIE FIUC 00.. P. O. Boi 407. Mempbli, Tenaektee. )tlly2.'i

Passion Play, Life of Christ, 5 reel*, new laboratory prlnta, $17.1.Of; S reel*,

allyblly u»ed print*. alS.'i.OO. We bare wbat Ton want at the lowest price* St-nd fur ll't. MONARCH THEATRE SUPPLY CO.. 724 $0. Wabaib Are., IVpt. F. 1*.. Cblcaco. 111.

Two Hundred Knockout Single reel Slapatich Comedlea, featnrlaa Billy

Franey, Ham and Bud. Billy Ru(e. $.% 00 op Waoderfnl abape. Paper Ineluded. Gennlne Hat. MONARCH FIUU, Mempbia, T> no.

Jo1f25

Blood and Thunder, 5-Reel Weatern Featnrea with Tom Mil. Neal Hart,

Letter Coneo. Dirk Hatton, Fairbank* and Farc'.iai, $20.00 and op. Kic lobby adrertUiM free. Real bonanra for trarellnc abi'wmen. Ooaranteed Hat. DIXIE FILM CO.. P. O Box 407, Memphia, Tenoeaaea. jnly20

Abby SUfera. Three iMet ) Brooklyn. Adler. Well A Herman (PaJ.) CtilOAdo: (State-

Lake) Chlrafo' 27-Auy 1. Abeam W. A C. (New Brighton) Brighton

V.e«, h. N. Y. Alhrlft.i. Boh tOrph.) San Fructaco; (Orph.t

Oakland 27-.\u*. 1. AIe>.rn<I,.r. li. il., ( u. I Keith) PRrtlaad. Me. Ah xand. r A Co. I Natl I I.oul«TUle. Alex.. Three (Keith) .North Adams, Mast. Alir,.'.. lady. Pet* i Temple) Detroit. Alma A luiral i Keith) Portland. Me. Allman A Mar lIMalto) Chlcaao. Al* II,-re (Pal.) Mllwankee; (Pal.) Chicago

27..\us 1

’f CHAS. ALTHOFF Retdllnlnc

THE PANTAOES CIRCUIT. I'lreetlon ALEXAN'DER PANTAORB.

.'bin A .Mrln IPro»pe<-t) Brooklyn. Amateur Nile In Ia>ndon IState-l.ake) Chicago. Amhler Hro* iKIaltol Chicago. .(n.rl.-an Whirlwind*, Six (Pal.) Bridgeport,

t'oen. A r..t« (t2-,th St ) New York. Arder-on A Burt tPro»|»ntl Brooklyn. AnderHon A Pony (Ilovtl Long Beach. Calif.:

•I’ati 1 Salt Lake City 27-Aug. 1. Antl inj A linger* (Capltnll New Britain, (loon. ADlhony A (.Vrnnl Poughkeejwle, N. T. Anle'l. Pranklyn (Templi-I Detroit. Arrtlii. . t;retta. Co. (Keith) lh**ton. • Arh , ><i,.wart (Cate*) Brooklyn 23-2r>. Arle.v». .H. IP,!.* v„tk. Anti sUier*' lt,•vue (Keltlil No. Adam*, Mat*. Arthur A Darling iPan.) Oakland. Calif.: A'lil' .r, H , I'll. lOrpli. I llrooklyn.

il’iin.) I.O* .knxele* 27..Aug. 1. A'herton. lantle tProeturl Yowker*. K. T. Arery, Van u Carrie (Orpb.) Boaton.

I'l' iirdle Trio (7th S' ) Mtnneapoll*. i>*eh. 11.1,-11. Trio (Orpb.l Ogden, Utah: (Pan.)

I fMo t .,|.. m viig. 1.

Iliid, t |.;iv,.||,. Trouiie (Pan.) Regina, Can.: tl’m I Kilnoml.in 2T..\ug 1.

iiaczi.tt ,v sbelduD (Pan.) Tacoma. Wa»h.. 27- , .'lie. 1.

j •11 I:.i,. i; , A Bro. (Keith) Boeton. Iiarh.'r of Serlllr tPau.) I'ueblo, CoL: (World)

Omaha TT Atig. 1 li*rli;,.r.s.miu» Co. (I*,n.) Kanaaa t'lty: (Pan )

M* nipb,* 27-Aug. 1. yk-r. ludibr, Co lliidlana) Indiana. Pa.

narker-loBtello (V |8i.t 8t.) New York, oirne* i;ortrude. Co. i Amer ) New York 28-25.

? I-ancaater (State-Lake) Chicago. B*rtl,.tta. Aerial (Loew) Montreal.

The Billboard

Special Summer Cash Clear¬ ance Sale—Qnly while they last. Flye-reel

We-terna with beat stars, $K.50; 5-reel Snper Feainret, $14 ”5. All hare paper. One and two-reel Com'-diea, Westerna, Kduratlonall, at itiihetrd-of price*. Get our new genuine Hat before you hiiy thii .Summer. X0NAR(7H FILMS. Memphis, Tennetaee. }uly27i

First-Class Two-Reel Comedies with (Thaplln, Ben Tnrriln, Eddie Barry, Gale

Henry, Tweede Dsn. Billy Wes'. Leo White, |!) M) to $2r, 00. Paper free. Guaranteed Hat. DIXIE FILM 00.. P. 0. Bos 407. Mempbia Tennf'ji.fe JulyO.'i

ANYTlnNO YPO WANT—NEW STOCK. NEW list now ready. Westerna, Comedies. Fea'urea

and Serials. No lunk. loweat pr'cea. Send for our Bat betore yon purcha«c. MONARCH THE¬ ATRE SUPPLY CO.. Dept. FD, 724 Wabaah Aye.. Chicago, Illtnola. ]uly2.'>

BAROAINS—FEATURES, COMEDIES. WEST- erna. Send for llHt. REGENT FILM CO..

1237 Tine St.. Philadelphia, Peonaylrania. auglS

FILM EXCHANGE FOR SALE — ESTAB- li*hed in large Southern city aeyen year* and

making money. About KOO reels of high-claa* tilm and ererythlng else necettary to carry on a aucceaafnl bualneas. Will take $5,000 ca*h to handle. Owner wants to retire reaaon for »elllng. BOX C-$7$, care Billboard, Cincinnati.

july25

FREE FILMS—$10 TO $25 WORTH OF FILMS to cyery cuatumer. Ask regarding same for

July only. 4ia) B-vls to close out. Including Big Features. Comedies, Westerns, Drama*. Scenic and International News, Cartoons. Lists free. NATIONAL EQUIPMENT CO.. 4U9 West Michigan bt., Duluth, Minnesuta.

"LIFE OF CHRIST”. $40.00, OR WILL trade It. Otb-r Pictures for suit-case pro¬

le, tur. S. F. ROOERS. Norfolk, Arkansas.

PLAY SAFE AND DEAL WITH THE OLD RE- Dable. MONARCH IlLMS. Memphis. Tenn.

In business 15 year*. Sa'I-factlon guaran'eed.

SELLING OUT — FEATURES. INCLUDING adrertie ng. $2.5.no each. Send for Hat. 10-

Epiaode Sbrlal. R. KELLY, 304 Empress The¬ atre Bldg., St. Lonts, Missouri.

SICKNESS FORCES ME QUIT ROAD SHOW. Ing "World War”. I made big m#ney:

"Perihlng't Cmsader*", "America's Anawer", "Under Konr Fiaga". perfect film $70 each. Also Comediei. HERBERT CHICK, Cedar Rapids. Iowa.

STRAIGHT FROM PARIS. 7 REELS. $85 00, an underworld drama. The picture the coun¬

try Is talking about. A full line of adv. rt sing arallable. BLAND'S ATTRACTIONS. 3U21 Leland Aye., Chicago, Illinois.

"THE ARIZONA CATCLAiW". EDITH STER- ling, $75; "Firefly of Tough Luck", Alma

Rubens, $.50; "Hone.vmoon Ranch", Alleoe Ra.r, $75; "Lone Hand Wilton", Lester Cueno, $oO; other flre-reei features $25 up. Comediit. $3.50 up; big paper free. Send for IBt. INDE¬ PENDENT FILM EXCHANGE. 303 West Com¬ merce, San Antonio. Texas. ]aly25

5-REEL FEATURE AND SHIPPING CASE, $11; Comedy. $.5; News Weekly, $2.50. RAY,

2W1 F fth Are.. New York.

UNCLE TOM’S CABIN. LIFE OF CHRIST, I Joseph and Hi* Brethren. Passion Play. The |

Life of .Trsbe James, five-reel Tom Mix. OfBolal U. 8. War Film*, Dante's Inferno. 'The Life of a Con-puneber; sIko all kinds of Portable Projectors, just the thing for the road. Auto¬ mobile Generators and Light and Power Plants. WESTERN FEATURE FILMS. 730 3. Wabash .\ye., Chicago, Illlcoit.

2ND-HAND M. P. ACCESSOR¬ IES FOR SALE

7* WORO. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 25*. St WORO. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

Fliue* at Oae Rat* Only.

Absolutely Guaranteed Rebuilt Projectors Power’*. Simnlex. Mottocraph.

Edison. Royal. Moaiarrh; also Arme. DeVry. Holmes. American Suitcase Portable Machine*. All theatre aupp'ies and ei'iltmient Get ou* price* ft'*t MONARCH THEATRE SUPPLY Co., Memphis. Tennessee. Jnly25

We Can Equip Your Theatre complete, new or n*ed good*, and 'aye yon

money Write for Ilteratnre. WESTERN MO¬ TION PICTURE COMPANY. Danyille. Ill

augl

ANYTHING YOU WANT—LARGE STOCK OF Simplex. Powers, Motiograph and portable

Slit-Case Machines, all make*. Chair*. Screens, Mazda Adap'ers, Mazda Regulators, Anto Gen¬ erator*, Electric and Gas Plants, etc. Write for our new bargain list. Our prices will siirpriae you. MONARCH THEATRE SUPPLY 00., Dept. WB. 724 Wabash Are., Chicago. Ill.

July

BARGAIN-EDISON PICTURE MACHINE. 10 reels Film. Rewinders, Sereen. Accessories,

etc., cost $150; tell quick $60 cash. MOTION PICTURE FILM SHOW. B. F. D. No. 4. Trenton, New Jersey. jMly25

COMPLETE THEATRE OUTFIT—TWO SIM- plex. friction drive, A. C., motor driven,

complete, S'wo.OO; five hundred and elghty-flve Veneer Opera Cha’r*. $1.3,5 each; one North- weatem 5 K. W. Generator, A325.n0: one Day¬ light Curtain. $65.00. Will allow lOt^r discount if the entire outfit Is taken Other big bargains altyays on band. WESTERN FEATURE FILMS, 7.80 S. Wabash Ave.. Chicago, Illinoit. *

KOTOR-DRIVEN SUITCASE PROJECTOR, $75; Power’s 0.L, $l.">O.0ii; Movie Csmera, $40;

Automat c Spr'ng Jlofor Movie Camera, $50; New Movie Twin Arc Limps, $35; kfovie Printer. $2.5; Developing OutSts, $22; Portable Elei'trie Generator, $100; New Movie Tripod. $20; Movie Si-reen bargains, RAY, 296 Fifth Ave.. New Y’ork.

MOVTNO PICTURE MACHINES. SCREENS. Portable Proje.'tora, Stereopticon*. Spot

Light*, Booths, Opera Cha.rs and everyth ng required for moTie*. MOVIE SUPPLY CO., 844 8. Wabaah Ave., Chicago, Illinois. augl5

NEW STEREOPTICONS — STANDARD EX- b Mtlon size, haring imported French lenses,

$49; n ckel plated, 821; aluminum. $23; double diesolTlng, 846; Arc or 500-watt Mazda. $7; lOO-watt, $.3.50; Gas or Ford Car Burner*. $3..'>0. Illustrations free. ORONBERO MEG. CO., 1.510 Jack*on Bird., Chicago, Illinois, Makers, to yon direct.

POWER’S 5, COMPLETE AND IN TINE shape. $2.5; Enterprise Calcium Light In A-1

*hape, $18. cost $60. TYLERTOWN THEA¬ TER, Tylertown, Mississippi.

STERfOPTICON—B. A L. CARBON ARC 4'a inch Condensers, 10 Inch Lena, with Rliei.sij ,

complete. In very good condition, only *2-"> ca.h. ALOE'S, 513 Olive, St. Louis, Missouri. *

THEATRE AND PORTABLE ROAD MA- chines—.Suit Case Machine, like new. at 1-.h' '

price; Electric Mazda and Calcium Equipinent. Everything in Supplies and Equipment. Auto and Th.eatre Generators. 400 Keels of Fllni*. Get the late bargain list*. W'e buy, s-li. exchange and rent. Specials for Julr. NA¬ TIONAL EQUIPMENT C0„ 409 West Mtchiran St.. Duluth, Minnesota.

WANTED TO BUY M. P. ACCESSORIES-FILMS

5* WORD. CASH. NO ADV. LESS THAN 2$*.

7* WORD. CASH. ATTRACTIVE FIRST LINE.

FIfurs at On* Rat* Only.

Wanted — Picture Machines and Theatre Equipment all kind*. We pay

mo*t What have you? WESTERN MOTION PICTURE COMPANY, Danville, llllnoU. augl

Wanted—Uncle Tom’s Cabin, five reels, good condition. Also Melting Pot

and Lena Rivers. FORREST 0, TEMPLIH, Wtrren. Ohio.

WANT BIBLICAL. HISTORICAL, EDUCA- tlonal. Travel, Hailtb, Animal, Patheacopd

Films. RAY, 296 Fifth Ave., New York.

WANTED—TWO POWER’S MOVING PICTURE Machines. BOX 203, Jackson, Alabama.

WE PAY BIGGEST PRICES FOR USED MOV. ing Picture Machines, .op'ra Ctiairs, etc.

What have you for sale? MOVIE 8UPWY CO., 344 S. Wabash Are., Chicago. Illinois.

*ngl5

Reflections of Dorothea (Continued from page 37)

fall. Is filling a stock engagement In Canada during the summer.

Frank Vreeland, of The New Yml Telegram, says villains are going out o' style on the stage. So many of thoci in real life nowadays that they are i. > longer an attraction perhaps.

Which reminds us that Shakespeare said: "All the world’s a stage.’’ But some of the dramas that are being atte ’ in everyrtiay life were staged behind t*.** footlights many of the old Lincoln Ca: te" melocframas would look like a Sun<iay- school entertainment in comparison.

I esjiecially welcome letters from mv readers, whether professional or not. to read during these warm summer €’•>>- nings. Address them to 600 West ISViai street. New York City.

Smilingly,

ROUTE DEPARTMENT Manaftri and artlitt ar* rrspactfully requcjlcd to ccntrlbul* their datn to thli departmeni. RoutM

BWit roach tho Cln-innatt olllco not latar than baiurjay m'lrning of each week 10 tnaur* publication. TV Rlllboord forwardt all mall to profrialonila free of chargr. Mrrabera of ih* profetaion aro ln»lf*d.

wkllo oo Uio road, to haw their mall fervarded In care of The Itillboard. and it will be forwarded prompUy. (MaJ) deneta* Majestic; (Orpb) OrpVum; (Pal) PaUee; (Pali) PiDtage*.

When no date is given the week of July 20-25 is to be supplied.

Barton (^ren* (Pan.) Toronto; (Pan.) Hamil¬ ton 2T-Aag. 1 _

Batcbellor, Blily, CV>. (MaJ.4 Honston. Te*. Bedlni, Gone, Oo. IMaJ.I Houston, TeX. Beemao A Grace (M-t.) Brooklyn. B«>er». 4.00 I Keith) Atlantic City, lielford*. Six Voierlran iMaJ.) Cbicago. Ilclmnnt*. I'ciir (India) Akron. O.: (mdla) De¬

troit 2*1 Aug. 4. Benn. tt. U.. I'o. (Pal ) New York. IU'o*<>n-Ma**lini> Co. (l*aD.) SiKikane 27-Aiig. I. Berkoff. Lout*. A 8l*tcr (Pan.) Mempbia. Berlc. Mlltnn (Pal.) Mllwaiikcr. Bernard A Perrl* (Jeffrie*) Janeaville. Wia..

2.5-26. IL-rnanl. A Gar y (Orpli.) Oakland. Calif. Bernard A Towue* (HtaielNewark. N J. Berot A Partuer (Dnili.) Oakland. Calif.;

(Orpb.) I.O* .\ngele* 'JT-.tuc. 4. Berrlek A Hart (Blvd ) New York 23-'28. Beth, Margo. Co. (Pal.) A'hfabii'a. O. Bl-*.tt A Siott (Ate. It) New York 23-2-5. Blalney A Oake* (.Lto. B) New Y'ork 2S-2.‘>. ItliK'k A Dunlop (Ki'llh) Toli-ilo. O. Blue, Ben. Co. (Broudnay) New Y'ork. Bohemian Vlg'it* (('olonlaM l.au.asier, l*a. Kolgcr A NorniHii (KcItlil Portland. Me, Bonl,' A BobiiKon (Pal ) Springfield, Mac*. Ho<*. HUck-Pace K. il'ro.torl .\ll>any, N. Y’. lloatiH'k * Sch,*>l (P.arlel W.a*hinff'on itower*. I onl*,-. Co. (Pnu.) Sin Diego. Calif.;

I Hoy I) Long Beach 27-.\ug. 1. Boner-. Waller A Cnnker (KePh) Colum-

bii*. O. Boyd A Kind (Proctor) .klbany. N Y. Br.ai k Win . Co I Nall I lairl-ville. Kragdon A Morrl«*cy (PrlniT**) NaahTlIlo. Ilraham A Ma-ter* (Slaie) Newark. N. J. Braui4noa. The (Pal.) M'lwaokee. Brengk'a Horae (I’an.) Gan rrancisco 27-Aag. 1.

Bronaon A Edwards (Grand) St. IxNli*. Browning A Weir (Keeley) Hazleton. Pa. Brnnette*. Cycling iKeitb) Ottawa. Can. Brush A Thur-ton (4*roetor) Albany. N. Y. Kuckrldee-Caaey <^o. I Young) .\tlantlc City. Bndd. Ruth iRlver*ldel New York. Buewher’* Orch. (MaJ.) Chlcaao. Burn* A Ki*-eii II*an ) Pueblo, Col.; (World)

Omaha 27-.\ug. 4. Burn* A Kane (State) Buffalo. Burn* A .kllen (Bijnu) Birmingham. Ala. Burt. Ambroae A 51ay (Pan.) 8an FrancUco 27-

Aug. 4 Bum A I.eliman (MaJ.) Chicago. BH**ey A C**e (Natl.) New Y'ork 23-25. Butterfly Kiddie* (Pan.) Salt Lake City;

(Orpb.) Ogden 27-Aug. 4. By ton, Dorothy, Co. (Crescent) New Orleans.

Cahill. Marie (Keith) .Atlantic City Cali-doniau Four (Pan.) Minneapoll* 27-Aug 1. Calm A Dale li,'rue (Orph.) Ogden. Utah:

(Pan ) Pueblo SO-.tug 4. Camilla'* Bird* iGn-eby Sq.) New York 23-25. Canipliell. ('raig (Keith) Philadelphia. C*n*ino ('o. (('aplt,>ll New Biitaln, Conn. ('an*lno.*. The (Ia>ew) Montreal. Carll'le .V I.iMal (Pan.) Krgina. Can.; (Pan.)

Rdinouton 2T-.\ug. 4. CarlUb*. Till , Brvoklyn. N. Y. Carnival of Venlee (I’an.) Spokane 27-Aug. 4. Carol. I,ora A Ring: Calgary. Alta.. Can.:

Carbon 27-.\u*. 1. Carroll .8 Gorman iSeollay Sq.) Boaton. Carroll. Harry lOrph.) 4.o« .\ngele*. Caeileton A Mack iFonlham) New York. ('a*ting 8far» (laiew) Palisade* Park, N. J. Caiipollcan, Chief (Keith) Cleyel.and Cavanaugh A Cooper (Amer.) New York 23-25.

(Tavana Duo (Pan.) Kansas (Tltj; (Pan.) Mem¬ phis 27-.\ng. 4.

Cbefalo (Pan.) Vancouver. Can. Chlnko A Kaufman (Pan.) Minneatwiis 27-

Aug. 1. Chinese Synoopatora (Pal.) Ft. Wayne, Ind. Chocolate Dandle* (Hamilton) New Y’ork. Cbristm.is I.etter (Pan.) Oakland, Calif.; (Pan.)

Los Angeles 27-.\ug. 1. Citron A Clint (MaJ.) Johnstown. Pa. Clark, 8.ylvla (Proitor) Mt. Vernon. N. Y. Clark. Eva, Co. (Prince**) Nashville, Tenn. Clark A Donnelly (Pal.I Springfield. Maas. Cleie, El I Earle) I’hllade1|ibia. Clifford. Edith I Hennepin) Minneapolis. Clifford A .Marie iPoli) Worcester. Mass. Clifford A Gray (Capitol) New Britain, Conn. Clifton A Kemp lllipp. I Cleveland. Cole. Jud*«D (Keith) Ottawa. Can. Cole A Snyder (Broadway) New York. Combe A Nevins (For*ythe) Atlanta. Gs. Conn A Albert (Pal.) Bridgeport. Conn. Coogan A Casey (Keith) Philadelphia. Coomhe. Boyee. Co. (FuDon) Brooklyn 23-25. Cooper. Jimmy (Pal.) Waterhury, Conn. (Jooper A Seaman (Pan.) !>** Angeles: (Pan.)

San Diego 27-Aug. 1. Corelli, A. A J. (Imperial) 5Iontreal. Corking Revue, A (Jeffries) Janesville. Wis.,

25-26 Coseia A Verdi (MaJ.) Houston, Tex. Coulter A Rose (Crescent) New Orleana. Courtney Sister* (.\lbee) Brooklyn. Coward, Mary C. (Soollay Sq.) Boston. Crado, Del. Co. (Keith) Washington. Craft* A Sheehan (Keith) Atlantic City. Craig. Marietta, Co. (Pan.) San Francisco

Aug. 4. Craig. Jr., Richy (Grand) Atlanta. Ga. Creighton. K. A J. (Orpb.) Des Moines. Isi. Cuhy A Smith (Pal.) Cinoinnatl. Cummings. Roy (Orpb.) San Francisco; (Ur > '

I-os Angeles 27-.\ug. 4. (Tnrtis' Animals (Fair) Claiinda, la.; (Lih

(Mreus) labpemlng, Mich., 27-Aug. 1.

D I>*le A Fuller (Capitol) Hartford. Cocc. Dale. E. A M. (Rialto) Chicago. Dancing fVmons, Four (Earle) Philadelphl.- Dancing Dai.sles. Four (E. Llbert.v) Pilt-i. ■

23-25; (PriHtor) -Vlbany. N. Y . 28-:«). Danier*. Maude. You:b (Pan.) Minneapolis !.•-

Aug. 4. Dare. Wally (Scollay Sq.) Boston Ilsrrell, Emily i Main St.) Kan-as City. Davis. Joseplilne (Capitol) New Prllalr.. Conn. Day at the Race* (I’an ) Vancouver. Can. Dean. R. A E. (10r,th St.) Cleveland. Denny. Jack (Rlrer-ide) New York. Deke* Bros (81st St.) New York. Delno. Idah (Summit Beach Park) Ak.-on. O..

20-Aug. 4. Delpblnl. Lafayette. A Orch. (Main St.) Kan¬

sas City. Delf, Harry (Keith) Philadelphia.

The Billboard July 25, 1925

!. \ <F<tr4MiBt y»w Tork A IN>1I Rruriki.vo.

.!'>< Uund 4Pa1.| ChU ago Ip^.rrtau. i A A. (MiiJ.t JvJ.D-’owti l'»

A <<j. tCoionjuK I’l I> Aruio. Krani <'«. Urv klro

Ham, A Vaurhn iMlIl^rt Jlilwauk*^ H»"ifc .l -'i'-D Hill SI.I Ix>« .\Il*«•le^ Hari, WakD‘‘f A S<iutti Uf^nd. lod liar . Miir'tju (Kriiadw^n ) Nf« York H.:--';. A t'l i li-vt-land.

<>••0*? A likbby (F>»iikllD) .N‘w York n.,-, a Carn«-Dt*r iLiuiuln Sq.) Xt-w Y'l/rk I Uo*..** ^ Vl.M' Vm k i'lfr 1 20 1'!’; iBwajr.) Sfw Yoik 27-.Vjc. 1

I>'I,lrio, Mit"., Co (Bird.) Si-w y<»rk 28 2 ' IH-Mar it I> -ti-r (rw-lanfi-y N<'W York 23-2

llaHaiiai. Qjart«-l (I’an.) Uemphta. I.•.>'t)■tl A Hall Il’al.l K VVajiu'. Irid

T^hok (Capitol 1 Hartford Coon Luorttr, MaaJti (Uirw) ralikado* Tark. N. J.

Mark A Trnipokt (Foklryl Harirtou. I‘a. Mark A ManOk (Pal I PittaP> Id, Ma'i-. Mark A Volmar (InijH-rialt M<Ai!r»-al Mark A Roaktirr (MaJ.I Dalian. Tra. Mark. WlKiar. Co. (Kritbt PliiladrlpLia. Aladrapa. l our (CapHoll Nr« I.'iDdi'O. ( '>iin.

PHaoo A r,andatirr iran ) Kauaa Cl'r. (Paa I Mrmphla 27-Anf. 1.

iNdlui-k, Jr., Miltoa, C«. (Oataa) Krooklyi 23-20.

Plonrrr, Tlir (Ha’ith PU) CloTHkBd Plantation Hay* (Pan.I Taroma. Wnali.; (I'an.l

Popilaud. Ore-., 27-Auk. 1. Pollard. Myltria iNIxonl Wildwood, X. J. I'Vtiilnra Monk* (klel t Itrooklya. Puppylatid UcTUr (indlaua) ladlniui. Pa Potirr A Camtilf (Prln<-raa| KaaLrtUn, IVon D.PU1 A U.d*hil (Maple Grove I>ark, laru.-ak e> M.,- A Hay. - l.-. l, Av. I X. w Y-rk k Ir-J. A cTi^lkt h l . "m ,• '‘ar , T. .

trr Pa. n«k.«l It.,. <C-n » Kk.. r.I.f f.nl **•*?".* Powrll (o. .(7rinpIe)_I»rtroU ter. Pa. He Pm UK. Abre (Pal. I Xew York H'aoioud, Maurice (Orph.) Oakland. Calif

(••rph.l I>u» Anzelea 27-Aujt 1. Iiiaaiornoa Three (Kroadwayi Xew Y'fk. Dixie Four ill pp i OrraD CIt' N J Hlx'in, Harland (IJeorrplDl MioaeatKili-; (Pal

Milwaukee 2T-.Auv. 1. leil.MiD. Kraiik (Prur'orl Yonker*.. N. Y. Dolan A ),ale (Keith) Porilacd. Me iKmald Si«ter» (XixQD) Philadelphia Dooley, Joiiun.T. Reroe (Keith) Wasfaiuiitou Ihroley, Jed Refent) New Y'.rk Domna, Danelne (Pan.) Portland. Ore Dotkon (Ktatr) Jersey City, .v J

Hazard. Hap (Pan.) Sau DieKo, Calif.. 'Pan 1 Ix.n2 ll.-arh 2*-Au2. 1. XI

H-arii. I-, w. Co. (I’riure—) Xa-bvllle. Teun. j| Hedley. .(ark. TYio (Keith) Atlantic City. XI II- nder.'.D. Ddrk (Pal ) New York. xi 11 iiderM.D, Baby (Keith) Ithiladelpbia H.-n-liaw, U'-'>by (Gatek) Bneiklyn. x- Hera. A Mil!. (Xlxon) Wildwood, X. J j H 't.-rt A Saoderhou Rerue (Pan ) naniilton, j

'aa- X 11-ruiap, .tl (IHH gt.) Ix»s Aukeles. H-.-h-r. Marjaret (Pan.) San Dieko. Calif-; j

I Pan. I l>nDK Beach 27-Auk 1 H-w tt A Hall Pal.) Xrw Haven. Codd. ^ He>worth, Verna. Co. (Grand) St. laiul-. x

• irph.) Ok. City 2T-2P. Pou.rn i:te|.|iaiita (Rarle) Pbllaileliihia Ma loney A O il (Uh -olu S<|.) New York 23-23. |>urr, || A Vlnclc (World) Ouiaha; (Pan ) Kao MalU-Bart Co. (Pal.) ludianaix-l -. City 27.Au2. I Mallnda A Dade (Proapert) Brooklvt. Putnani-KlaUcr Co. (Pa*,) kaiaaaa City; (Pau ) MalU-Bart Co. (Pal.) ludianaix-l -. Mallnda A Dade (Proapert) Bruokivn. Mallon A Caae (L»w) Btrhmoud Hill. X. Y

23-2'. M'lHIna (Keith) Colunihu*.. O. Manilla B.-r,.. (BDd.) Xe-.v York 28-2'. >' Icy. Dave (Amer.) New York 28 2-'. M lutUey, Walter, Co. (Pan.) Rr^-na. Ca i

I Pan.) Edmonton 27-AnK- 1 ' Marinoa, The (Pan ) Minceapolia, (Pan

Rnrine A Ray (Fiiltoel Rrooklya 23-25. Cay A Elder* (MaJ.) Milwaukee. Ci^niood A Geneva (Pal.) ht. Paul. IPAk A Iteck'or (Pal.) Waterburr, Conn.

Downlne A Buddy (Orph.) Okden. Cab; (Pan I Hibbltt A Hartman (Orph.) Tulna. Ok..' 23 2.1 Pueblo 30-Auk. 1 Hi-key A Hart (MaJ ) Milwankee.

DowniDK, Harry. Co. Pal.) ladianapoll- Hirkey Bn,a. (Pal.) Cbicaeo. Dunfee. Josephine, Co. (MaJ.) San Auto; i. HnAinan, Pearl (Golden Gate) San Vranci

To*-. _ (ini St.) Lo-> ADKelea 2T-Aiik. 1 Dunn A LaMarr (Poll) Worceater. Ma-e. IDif^iue. Pete (Reyent) Beaver Palis Pa. Dura. CroaR A Renee (Bijou) B;rniin2'.am jllll. Eddie (Pan.) Vancouver. Can Duharry Sextet (Pan.) San Franclaco; (Pan.) H„ui„.y. Corinne. Co. (lofith St.) ( levelaud

(Hklaml 3^A^. 1. Hin,-*. Harry (I'runklin) New York. DnBoia, Wilfred (Keitb) Portland. Me Ijl» I.ittle lievne (Ornh.) Ok. Cltv. Ok.. 25

Markf A Ethel (Wot sae City 27'Aug. 1.

'■ ’"'••nviRco; Marlow. Maria (State) Xew York. TI .. ilaraUnll. Edward (Bivoli) .New Brun.wi.

IVte lif-tver Kalh, Ta. •]***• Kdille (Pan.) AanOTUver. Can. JUrabail. Eee, Revue (Loew) UicLmuud HI

-( lliiiilH-r, (orinne. Co. (lufith St.) ( levelaud. X. Y 23-2S

111"* J'U Mar'ahall’. Edward (Orph.) Hrw-klyn. 1- I.ittle Revue Orph.) Ok. City. Ok 23-25. Martinet A Crow (MaJ.) Milwaukee.

u"o • Ma.ked AthleTj (Pal ) A-a abula. O . X. Ma»oa. Tyler (MaJ.) San Antonio. Tex. ) jj- land A Oden (Kelfb) .North Adam*. Mt-a. Methewa. Sherri (.MaJ.) I't. Worth, l- r.

H . landers The New 5ork 2.3 2V Maxlield A Co. (Capitol) Wind or. ( a-i H.lman. Harry (Holborn LmpDe) l>oudon. x|,y 4 Kilduff (Pal.) Pitt«fteld. JlaR-.

Kuif.. e.<>AuXk Std'lla «TeiiiyIe) IK*trolt. n..iie.ym.Kin Iruiae (Paj ) Chlcayo. Xi,.,y„ * Mayo (Xlxon) Phlladel. hla. h.njfkonK Troiipe alaJ.) Milwaukee. Melcalle* (Main St) Kansnv City.

Hoiikins, 1 rank (Ian.) Pueblo. Col.; (Wor.-I) M.-rrii-k. Jerome. Co. (Grand) St. la.ul*. la -■•AUK- 1- ^ , McAllDter Kid» (Pan.) Hamll on. Can.

ll-.pkiu., Ethel (Maj.) Paterson. X. J McCarthy A Stennrd (7th Sr.) Minm-ap-11a.

Early A Kaye (Pan.) Oakland. Calif.; (Pan ) Holland A Oden (Keith) North Adama, Ma>a. Loa Acgelfa 27-Auk- 1- H-.Handers, The (Vlc*orla) Xew York 23 2*.

Eary A Eary 1.Miller) Milwaukee. H-ilman. Harry (Holborn EmpDe) l^uuduo, B<-kert A FrancD (Pan ) Vancouver. Can. Eny.. 27-.\uk. 1. PMler. Grai • . A f'o. rPeeley) H .zieton. Pa. Honeymoon Cruise (Pal.) Chicayo. Edward-. Gua (Earle) Philadelpha. HonykonK Troupe (MaJ.) Milwaukee. IMwarda A Sinaer (Emery) I'roviden<-e'. 11. 1 Ho;ikin-., Prank (Pan.) Pueblo. Col.; (Wor!-l) El Cota (Pan.) Pueblo. Col.; (World) Omaha Omaha 27-.\uk. 1.

2T-Aor. 1- H-.pkius, Ethel (Maj.) Paterson. X. J. pllkius Pa.v A Elkina (Capirol) Hartford Conn. Iloua4-h, Jack, Co. (Creaceut) Xew Orlein-*. Ellet, Maude, Co. (Kulion) Brooklyn 23-21. Howard, ('has.. Co. (.Ith A\e. 1 Xew lork. Ellia A H« zley (Wa>hlny oo St.) Boston Ibiward A Bennett (Blvd.) New York 23-2.'i. Enrlynt, Florence. Co. (Loew) Richmond Hill, Howard, Tom. Co. (Proctor) Newark. N. j.

X. Y Howard, .lo». E., Revue (.\lb«-e) Bro<ikI>n. Erpe A Dutton (7tb St.> Minneapolit. Howland A Co. (WasbinKton St.) Boston. Evana, Wilson A Evata (Delancey St.) .New Hoy, Eial Look. Co. (Victoria) Xew York 23-21

York 23-2-'. Evaaa A Carter (Struhi) Stamford. Conn.

H'lKbet A ('o. (Proctor) 8chene<-taily. N V. Hunter, Prank, Co. (For-ythe) Atlanta. Ga. lIuKliands. Four (Pal.) (In.innati. UuaRej, Jimmy (Pal.) CbicaKo.

Kayan’e. Raymond. Band (Pan.) San Fran- ciaco 27-.\aK 1 •

Fantlnov. The (Pan.) tomilton. Can , Toronto. Paryo A Bi.^harda (Pal.) Iu.ljanap.dia. Indian Jam Revue (Miller) Milwaukee.

i.**l***,*Sl ^*o-/^**'*, iii'waukee, irmanette A Vlolette (Keith) Ottawa. Can .. * V n o«-e Irviny A EHrood (Oates) Brooklyn 23-21. Jaye-Kilhy (o. »<l-» -New York ^-25. chaa. (Keith) Waablngton. lear)eaa Flyers, Five (Sea Breeze Park) Bo.h-

eater. X. Y.; (Fair) HarrinKton, Del., 27- * J

.\uy. 1. Jaekson, Thoa., Oo. (Sheridan Su.) Pittshu r. ryusoii. I ., to (Davla) mttaburyh. jai,ri a (.eorye (Maj.) Kan Anio.iio, Tex.

StT’’ (Greenpoint) Brooklyn. Klalier A Slwppard (Orpb.)_ Br.aton.. _ jana A Whalen (Statel Jersey ( itv. .V J

M.-Iodle* (Main St ) Kansaa City. M.-rrii-k. Jerome, Co. (Grand) St. I-ouD. Mc.tlll«ter Kida (Pan.) Hamll'on. Can. McCarthy A Stenard (7th Sr.) Minn.-aii--lia. M<-( arHiy A Co. (Oroh.) Bro<iklyn -MoCool A Reilly (Earle) Wa'hlnetoo. M<-<'ormack. Jr.. John: Atlanth- C-ty. M.-Iutyre, J. A B. (Proctor) S.-lieue. ladv. X. Y. M.-Kennas. Three (i21(b St.) Xew Y'ork. M--*)aarrle, 11.. Co. (Broadway) Xew York. M. Kae A Mott (State) Memphis. M<Wllliama, Jim (I*roape.t) Brooklyn. Meehan A Co. (Harris) I’lttahuryh. Meeban'a Doya (Keith) Dayton, U Melroy 61«tera (Keith! I'tbi. X Y llelva. J. A 1 (Orph.) Xew Y’ork 28-25.

Reilly, lairry (Imperial) Montreal K.-itiuIda A Jloni-san (Yuvuy) Atlantic City. Rhea. Mile. (Orph ) D<-s Motnea. la. Ri.e A Werner (Orph.) Tulaa, Ok . 28-21. Ki.-e A Elmar (Jelferaon) XeW Y.wk. Rh-e A Xew-too (CapltoI) Wlnda.ir, Can. Hi.-barda A .kdair (LaSalle) Detroit. Rh hmond. Dorothy. Oo. (Maj.) San .\ntnD n,

Tex Rinaldo (Pan.) Oakland. Calif.; (Pan.) La

Aiiyelea 27-Auk. 1. Rtvea it .\rnald (Keith) Otl*^*. P**- Road to Starland (Maj.) Ft. Worth, Tri. Rohlilna Family (Keith) Ottawa, Can. Rcdiinaon. Util ((Columbia) Far Bockaway, X. T. U.ihlaaen'a Elepbanta (Orotto Clreoa) S«mto

Bend. Ind Bis-he. iv.ria (Pan.) Loo Anyelea; (Pan.) San

Dleyo ZT-Auy. 1. Rncert. Roy, Co. (Pan.) PM-Ugad. Ore. Rolley A Sebepp (Keith) Buaton; (Keith) Port¬

land. Me.. 27-.\uk. 1. R'.milne, Don. Co. (Emery) Provldenc.-. Hoa.alres, Tlie (Keith) B.«U>n. R..'e, Harry (Keith) Portland. Me. Rose A IVll (Proctor) Schenectady, X T. Rose A Blake il>x-w) Lond.m. Can.. 23-21 R.aiinl (Maj.) Dtllaa. Tex. R-'-lta (K.ith) PblladelpbU. R..sa A Kdwirda (Orph.) Ok. City. Ok.. 23 21 Ri.sa, 1*. A K. (.Veffeiwon) New York.

Miller A Marks Eniertainers (Gran.li .Vdanta. i*'""!*- T^*,*'*'I)uK<e< (tolonlal) Lancaster, I a. Miller. .le-«ie (Orphenm) Booton. . --, ' Z'. V' .w, , , Miller A Bradford (Pan.) San i-'ranciiico 27- -'dele (Orph.) Ix)a Aneel^ JO-Aiiy 1

R.itb A Drake (Kellb) Dayton. 0

r. ryuson. 1.. Co (Davla) WttBDuryh. j,i,ri * ..eorye (Maj.) Kan Anioiiio. Tex.

StT’’ (Greenpoini) Brooklyn. K sher A Slwppard (Orph I 4 Whalen (State) Jersey City. X. J. Hahera. Five Fl.rtny )Elks Clr^) gt. Cloud. Jarrow (UaJ.) Ft. Worth. Tex.

Minn.I (Elki Circua) labpemlny, Slicb.. JarvU A Harriaon (Earle) 5Va.shinytoa.

f*. ui M* J » o® V* a A* JtMoo & UruwD (Pul.) Brooklja Newton itson Sc liarrigan (Capitol) New l»ndoii. Coud

KIrksvlUe. Mo.. »; Montezuma. U., 2«; Jay. Nellie. Band (State) Cleveland. Htnart if; Greenfield M; 29. Jerome & Gray (Pan.) kfinnetpoUD; (Pan l

Ho>d»^. Plying (India 8p^c.) Cleveland •20-2r.; Hrgina Can 27-Aug 1 PVt.hf-M’Uyton Bjvue (State) Memphis Jewel-Murion Co. (Pn^otor) Albany. N. V.

l>»troIt Jf-A.ig, 1, F-i* . //k Ik (Pal.) Brookl.rn (Pan,) 8alt l^nke City; (Orph.) Johnatone. Justine (Hennepin) Minneupolia.

Irmanette A Vlolette (K»*ith> Ottawa." Cmd. V t> .e /o Ak i> Irving A Klwood (Gates) Brooklyn 23-2.5. Milbr. Jamea. Revoe (Regent) Beaver J^IU.

Irwin. Chaa. (Keitb) Washington. xt n * » r> .« i * f>4 i *1 , Miller. Ennice, Co. (Pal.) Cincinnati.

* J Moore A Powell (Harris) Pl’tsburyh.

Jackson, Thou., Oo. (Sheridan Su.) Pittshurah. **,1**^* >-» Mi'ffic, Bee. Cu. (Pan.) lamg Beach. Calif

(Pan.) Salt Lak<- City 2T-.Vuy. 1. Monroe A Grant (State) Xew Y’ork.

Royal Morwi.h Troupe •I'an.) San Dh-yo. Calif ; (Pan.) Ixiny Iletcb 2T-Auk. 1.

Riihin. Benny, Co. (Keith) Bo-ton Kiihinl A Rns. (RiJoti) Btrmlnyham. .\la Rucker A Perrin (Natl ) Xew Tork 23-21 Rucker. Vlryinla. Co. (Pan ) Edmonton. Can.;

iPaQ.) Calyary 27-29. Ruyclra. Cha*. (Orrih.) Oakland. Calif ; (Orph.)

Ix>a -knyelm 27-.\uk, 1- .Monroe A: (irani (State) New XOTK. n . Z. 7? n* Montgomery, Manball (Maj i P*l. Worth, Te*. S”'"*;, Alex. Revue (Xatl.) LxrnUvIlle. .Moonlight in KllUrney (Poll) Woroeater, Maas. Hu»«n A Pierce (Hennepin) Mlwa^D. Moore A Freed (Yoiinz) Atlantic City. Hus.ian MiV' Slnmt (Emery) Providence Moran A Mack (Kel h) Boston. Knth Slater. Co. (I^tor) Ml. ^J. Moran. Karel (Maj.) Ft. Worth. Tex. * 0 Neill iTan ) MinneaooUa, (Pan.)

Oyden 27-Aiiy. 1. Ford. .Margaret (liarrU) Pltrsliiiryh. Ford A Prh-e (Prlnce-s) .Nashville. Tenn. Komythe. Cha-., Co. (.State) New Tork. P'Wi.er A Grant (Maj.) Paternuii, X. J Koy, Chaa., Co. (Maj.) San Antonio. Tex. Poja, Pour (Pal.) Wati rhury. Conn Francea A Ruth (Capitol) Trenton. N J Prarere, Enoa. (^. IJeSrica) Jane-\ille. Wia.,

21 a<i. Freeman A Lyon (Pan.) Minncapolla 27-Auy 1. Krtacb A Sadler (Rialto) Chh-aKo.

Jerome A Gray (Pan.) MinneapollR; (Pan ) -'jorKan, C'ene <Maj.) Houfton, Tex. Ri-gina. Can.. 27-Auk. 1. Morley. .Mice (Prf.c;or» Schenectady, N. Y.

Jewel-Murton to. iProctor) Albany. N. Y. ^1"^?*"*,,^'"^','^. •Oniheuml Boston. Jim Jam Jem Trio (Pal.) Brooklyn 21-21 Morton Broa. (Pan ) Tacmna. Wa.h,. 27-Auk 1- JohnatoDc, JuRtine (Hennepin) Minncapolla. >1 >rton. (leorKe (Jan.) (lakland, Calif.; il’aii.l JoDea A Bae (Temple) Detroit. ®* t '1.*”***, tIl .. Jooea, labam. A Ba^ (Golden Gate) San PVa.i- M'”*** di ij , ,

Cisco; (Orph.) law Anaelea 27.Aub. 1 Murray A Maddox iFMlton) Brooklyn Jordan, Jcasle (Orph.) Botton. Murray A Lavere (Kel.h) Boaton. Judd A Meroile (Delancey St.) Xew York 23-25. Murray A to. (H PP.) CleveUnd. Jiigyl.-land (Hamilton) New Tork. Myera A Amy (Pal.) Xew Haven. Conn. JunctroB Troupe (Pan.) Portland. Ore. Justa, Miss, A tk). (Pal.) Pittsfield. Mass.

Ri-Klna. Can.. 27-.\uk 1. Ryan, Jack (Maj ) Pallaa. Tex. Ryan A Lee IHivenIde) Xew York.

Sabhott. Marie (Orph.) (HkUnd. Calif.: (Golden Gate) San Francisco 2i-AaK. I-

Rabinl. V. Co. i.’*th St ) X"W York. Sampoon A Lconhart (Boaton) Boaton. Santrv, Henry. Band (New BrlKhto*) BriKbtnn

Bench. X. Y. gantry A Seimour (Xew RrlKhton) BriKhton

Beach. N Y. Naomi A Nuts (Pan.) Lot AhKcles: (Pui.) San Savoy A Hinne (Loewi Montreal.

Karcy, Karl (7th St.) Minneapolit. Fulton A Parker IProctor) Ml. Vernon, X. Y’. Ki-ane, Johnny (Rialto) Cbicaao.

Gakbrrta. The (7th 8t.) Minneaimlis. 'I'T»«»» Lake City; (( Gaiuea Bros. (Proctor) Mf. Vernon. N. T. v * i h i.s. n. i. j , s. <;arden. G. A L. (Pan.) Portland. Ore. 'KPlfh) Piiiladelnhla. (lUXtoD. Win., ijO. (Orph > Han Kran^'lHCOo Kf-Hy. Killj. Co. ‘Pan.) Hpokaoe; (Pan.) Nan G<uari) Si Joy<N» iPal.) l»iit''ti. W. Ma^a. u-u • i G<*rard Sl Berkes (l>»!lanet*y St.) N<‘W York Hyton St HIat«*r (State) Buffalo.

^.0*1. Kennedy, .Uiiios, ( o. (Loow > Montreal. Ghrazis, Two (Fornyil.e) .Mlanta. Ga. KeniM-dy. Hazel (Pan.) Spokaue; (Pan ) GIIikoii, Helen. Co. (Kuierv) Provldeiua-, R. 1. '’"U'er. (an.. _-<-.\iiK. 1. Gierkdorf Sister. «(.Siate.I,ake) (Tiii-ago t'"- Yoga (Tenipie) Ik-troit Glldea, Jimmy. Co. (Poll) Woreeater. Mam. Keyhole Kameos (Pan.) Tacoma, Mash Gllfoyle A I.Hue (Hipi>.| (leean ( itv. S. J. ..„ Gillette. B. A I.. (Ulveixidc) New Y’ork. T V’ *. ".‘-•awa (Oruh.) Dca Moines, la. GIngras. Pid. Co. (Natl.) New York 23-2'>. Kirhy A Duval ilictoria) New York 2;i

Kellernian. Annette (Orph.) Sun Franciaco 21- Neiw.n.’ Eddie. Co. (Pal.) Rockford. Ill. .{.■ , o 1. r 1. cu. . Nelson, Bob A Olive; PYeeport, 111. ‘".S’1 ‘ L«ke City; (Oridi.) Sp1s«>u’8 Catland (Pan.) .spokane; (Pan.) Va

Kelly, Mierwin (Keith) Philadelphia. Xew He’vuc. A York o.e...v mil,. V.O. .can I opoaane; iiaii.i miii- 4 (DavU) l"tf-burgh

« k u dr 1 NVvvmao, Walt<^r. Go. (Kelcb) Bobl'^o. K. Mdall, Byton A Slater 'State) Ituffalo. y,j,^ l-hr.e (State) Buffalo,

v' T'i- -'‘r" '■'•‘fk (Keith! (Vlumbiis. O Ki Ilia dy. H.izel Jlan.) Spokaue. (fan ) 5an- xiij., Grace D.. Co. (lYoctor) Albany. N. Y’

couver. Can., 27-.\iiK. 1. Keo, Taki A Y’oga (Temple) Detroit Keyhole Kameos (Pan.) Tacoma, Wakh., 27-

■tug. 1

K ,10 A (igana (Ornh.) Des Moines, la. Kirby A Duval (VictoriaI New Y’ork 23-2.1.

(Rrard’w Ensemble (Pan.) Spokane; (Pan.) Htx-kford, 111. Vaneouver. Can., 27-Aug 1.

(K>elet A il.ill (I.o«.w) Mon(r.-al. Golden Bird (Maj.) Mllwauk(«. Golden'k Revue (I Wliikiini New 5'ork

Klasa A Brilliant (Pan.) Spokane: (Pan.) Tan- i-oiiver. Can.. 27-Aiik. 1.

Kr.iimT A Bo.vle (Keith) Ottawa, Can. Krug A Robles ((.reeley S(|.) Xew York.

Gordon A Rica (Pan.) .San Francis.-o; (Pan.) •'"''"s. Three White (Pan.) 1*. AnKele-. (Pan ) Oh. Charlie (Slate) Memphis. Oakland ;F1-.\iik. 1. ^•'’1 DicKo 27-Auk. 1. (iltver A OIp (I’an.l Stmkane Oakland ;F»-.\iik. 1- O'**" 2/-AUK. I.

Gordon A Gordon (Orph ) New Y'ork 23 21 • Gordon A Germaine (Pan ) Salt I.ak*- CBv; ^

(Orpli I Ogden 27-A(ig. 1. Iji Costa. M., Revoo (Hipp.) Ocar CBv, X. J. Goklar A Liishy (Pan) Tacoma, Wa-li.. 27- LaC"-ta, ,lea'n, Co. (Gates) Brnokivn M-’J.I

Aug. 1. I..I Dent, Prank. Co. (Greeley S<i.) .New York Gould. Rita. Co. (10.1th St ) Cleveland. 23-21. Graham. Danny, Ib-vue (Pal.) Soiiih Bend. Ind. l.aPb ur A Portia (Keith) Wa.-hlnK'on. Grant A Keeley (.Slate) Cb-velaiid l.imont Trio (.MlM>el Brookl.vn Grant, Sidney (Capitol) New ls>ii>b>n. ( oiiii. Lane A Harrier (Pan.) Taconia, Wa--li.. 27- Gra.v. Tony, Co. (Slate) New Ytirk .\ug. 1. Gray, lairetia. Revue (ImperialI Mon'r. at. b.iie-. Tl-m (Mai. I Johnstown. Pa Great Swing (Fair Park) Milwaukee 2';-.\iig 1, Bang A ’.<«-lk (Vb-lorial New York 23-21. Green, .I-ine ((Iriih.l San Francisco. (Orph.) Uili-arl A Gonne (Pan.) Regina. Can.. (Pan)

Jais .Viigelea 27-Aug. 1. Grithn, .I0-. (Keith) Bo.stoii. Gnilis. Chaa., Co. (Yoiige St.) Toronto. Giiilly ,V Jeauny (Keith) Boston. GulfiHirt A Brown (Pan.) San Fraucisep;

(Pan.) O.ikland 30-.Vug. 1.

S.sn Uiego 27-Auk. 1. (iltver A OIp (Pan.) Spokane 27-Aug. 1. , OlfVer A Olsen (.\!t<in) Wildwsid. N. J. L ))|s< n A Johnson (K -Ith) .Xtlar.tb City.

Iji Costa. M., Bevoo (Hipii.) Oce,ir CBv. X. J. (Rialto) Cldcago, LaCo ta, ylea'n, Va. (Gatea) Brooklvn .M’2.1 Ordway Laurie, (’n. (Pal.) Brooklyn 23 2r>. I..iDciit, Prank, Co. (Greeley S<i.) New York (Slate) Cleveland.

23-2.*. p l.aPb ur A Portia (Keith) Washingion. “ I amont Trio (Alliee) Brookl.rn Padiil.i. Margaret (Alt*ee) Bnaiklyn. Lane A Harrier (Pan.) Tacoma. Wa-h.. 27- Palcrino'a Doga (Bmadwav) New York.

-'ug. 1. Pan-Anierlcan Four: long Bea< h. Calif, ban-. T-m (Mai. I Johnstow n. Pa I'ardo A \rchcr (State) Newark. S. J. bang A ’«<«-lk (Vb-(orial New York 2.3-21. I'arker hand C« (Columbia! Par Ruckaway. UiHarl A Gonne (Pan.) Regina. Can.. (Pan) N. Y.

Edniontuo 27-.kiiK. 1. I'.iria Karbiona (Fordhani) New Y’ork.

(Paa.) U.rkland 3(>.\ug. 1. ke© 27-.\ug. 1. ij baurie, \ ie (Poll) Bridgeport, Conn.

bavier, Jark .MaJ.I Chieaga. Hall A Dexter (Pan.) Pueblo. Cob; (World! laiwlor, Alice (I,o*-wi Kichrnond Hill, N. Y,

Omaha 27-Aiik. 1. Iadova Co. (K< i(li) ( b veland Mall A Dexb’r (Hamilton) New Y'ork I.elands, Five (Yonge St.) Toronto. Halls, F 4 K. (Pan.) Loa .Vugelea; (Pan ) San I.el!oy A Talma (Voiiugi .Mlantic City.

Diego 27-Aiig. 1. la t a Uanee (State-Uke) ( hbago. iJalPa. Sid, Enlertiiincra (Pan.) leuig lb .leh. I>-Veaux (Pal.) Bnsiklyn 23-21.

Calif.; (Pan.) Salt Lake City 27-.Vog. I la-wia. Flo (Por«ythe) Atlanta, Ga. Hamel Sistem A Slrons (Pan.) Kanaaa City; Lewla, Fred (Pal.) St. Paul.

(Pan-) Memphia 27-.\ug. 1. Ijiwia A .Smith (B<>iiton) B—ton. Hamilton A ('o. (Procleri Yonkers. N. T. Lime Trio (Delancey St.) N<-w -York 23-21. Hammer »A Hammer (Emery) Providen-e. R. I. Little Cottage (Priw-tor) S<heuertady. N. Y. Hamp'on. Eiirl. Co. (Cres<-«-nt) N’l w Orleans. I.ittle Jim (Xlxon) i’biladeljihia. Hanlon. B<Tt (Sta(e-Ijilie) Chieiigo I.Ioyd A Rome (Pal.) (Tnelniiati Hardy A Hanley (Pan.) San Pran<'is<'o: (Paa.) laa-ke A Verdi (Stale) Cleveland.

Oakland 80-Aug. 1. Lohac A .sterling (Darla) PBtaIxirgk iiarmoniacs (Greenpoint) Brooklyn Ixila. Girlie A Henia (Amer.) New York 23 25 Rirmonyland (Pan.) Salt Lake CT(y; (Orph 3 Ixioking Thru (Poll) Worceaier. Ma--.

Ogden 27-Aiik. 2. Lur* Materi* Co. (upltol) Hartford, Conn.

Edniontoo 27-.kiiK. I. I'.iria Karbiona (Fordhani) New Y’ork. Iji (jiiinUn-Lea. h Trio (Pal.) .New Haven. Pa-.|iiall Broa. (Pal.) Sew York.

•'unu- Paul Bivis. (Strand) l.anilug. Uleh., 2<» 22; I..i<alie, Ibil* (Temple) Detroit. iPab) Cleveland 27-Aiig. 1. Latell. .\Ifri-d (Pal.) Chica'*o; (Pal.) .Milwau- Pe'leys, Five (Fair) Fargo, X. D.: (Exhii )

ke© 27-.\ug. 1. Grand Raidda, Minn.. 27-Aug. 1

Diego 27-Auk. 1. gaxoo A Coleman (I2lth Si.) Xew Tork. Natalie A Darnell (7tb St.) Minneapolis. Sc laeffer A Bernice (Grand) Atlanta. Ga. Neal A El-ie (.Vmer.) Xew Y’ork 23-2.5. tbbuller. Ann. Co. (Amer) New York 23 2.' Neilsoii, Dorothy. Co. (Pal.) (Tnclnnaiiy S<-nveIlc Dangers (Pan.) Pnehlo. CoL; (World) Yelaon, Eddie, Co. (Pal.) Rockford. Ill. Omaha 27-Auk. 1. (••laon. Bob A Olive; PYeeport, HI. tu-Ihini A Alb«Tt (JetTrles) Janeatllle. Wl»., r'elsoii'a Catland (Pan.) .spokane; (Pan.) Van- 2.'e2(i

i-oiner. Can.. 27-Auk. 1. gevniour A Howard (Onih.) Ok. City. Ok., (ew Revue, A (.Slate) New Y’ork 23-25. ((•well A .'lost (Davla) ITt'-burgli S* ymnur, H. A A. (New Brighton) Brighton (ewman. YY’alter. Co. iKei(h) Boston. Beach, X Y. (Bon, I'hree (State) Ruffalo. Sharm-Strvena Co. (Bijou) Birmingham. Mght Clerk (Keith) Celumbn*. O Shaw A lee (Pal.) New York (’Be. Grace D.. Co. iIYiictor) Albany. N. Y. She. Him A Her (Xlxon) PhlUddphla '.’■irman Bro-. (Crewcent) New Orleans. Sheehan. John. Co. (Orjih ) New York 23-21. (urman. Karyl illill St.) )j>» .\ngclea. Sheldon, Tyler A Sheldon (Proctor) Yonker*. s'orion. Ruby (Imperial) 51onT-ab S. Y. korton A Co. (Capitol) Xew Lou-tnn. (’•.iin. Shepard. FYank (Miller) Milwankee. (orwortb. Ned, Co. (ReKeui) Xew York Sherman A Byan (Greeley Sq.) New York

2S-2S. (J Shone A K<)Ulrea |81«t St.) Xew Y’ork.

)-Brlen Slatera- Cq. (Pal ) Brooklyn 23 2.5. ‘

i N”n'*^V' * *'*<i'*^i* I*Singer’a Mldgeta (Pal.) St. Paul. Ne b Emma (( apMoll Hartford, tonn Ski.*H. B. A H. (Main 8t.) Kan-qia CBv I'l;-ni . . Skcliy.llell Co. (New BrlKbloul Brighton

Iltver A OIp (I’an.) Siwikane 27-.tUK. 1. Bi-a.-h V Y

A* j.Vilriln* ilni'len (Pan ) Portland. Ore. I'M Smith A sawyer (State) CleveUnd.

!' i . i*. Smith. Ben (OriVi.) New Tork 2.3-2.' . r Li ii e' JMi . .-i' V * Cantor (Proctor) Yonker*. N V [)'aki Boya Iblite) (leveUnd. Snielgraa., Harry (Orph.) TuUa. Ok.. 23-2.1

p S|itl1er>, Mualeal (Harrla) ISItalmrgU ~ .wo. let.V S< amlaU iKIJon) IBrmlnRliam. tia

I'adiil.i. Margaret lAlber) Briaiklyn. Son Dodger. The (World) Omalu: (Pan.) Kan I'alerino'a Ihiga (Broadirar) New York. -aw City 27-.tug. 1 I’an Anierlran Four: long Kea< h. Calif. S|>lnet(e«. Five (Pan.) Minneapolis '27-Aoc • I'ardo A \rcher (State) N'*'wark. S. J. .sprlngliia- Re,n** (Pan.) Ovklaod. Calif.; Parker hand Co (Columbia) Par Rucl-away. (Pan.) Loa .tnxelea 27-Auk. 1.

N. y. Stafford A lanilae (Maj.) ilouaton, Tex. I’.irU Karbiona (Fordhani) New Y’ork. Stanley A Klva (Stale) MemphU. Pa-<|iiali Rroe. (Pal.) New York. Slanley. C. A M. (Pan) Regina. Can.; (Paa.) Paul Broa. (Strand) l.anilug. Mich., 2<»'22; Ulnionlon 27-.\uk. Y.

I Pal.) Cleveland 27-.tiig. 1. St.anlon, Harold (Pan ) San Du'RO, Calif.! Pc'leya, Five (Fair! Fargo, X. D.: (Ezhil 1 (Pan.) laMig Beach 27-Aug. I

Grand Rapida, Minn.. 27-Aug. 1. Slara of the Future (State) Buffalo. Pairteola - (New Brighton) Brigblou Ibaih. Sleik. illga. Co (Regent) New York.

X'lrman Bro-. (Creacent) New Orlean-.. Norman. Karyl illill St.) )©§ .\ngclea. XorioD, Ruby (Imperial) Mon‘r-ib Norton A Co. (Caidtol) Xew Lou-tnn. ('•.iin Norwortb. Ned, Co. (Regcui) Xew Y’ork

O’Brien SUtera’ Co. (Pal.) Brooklvn 23 2.5. O’Donnell A Co. (Pal.) .New Haven. Conn. O'Neil. Emma (CapitolI Hartford. Conn.

X Y. Palter-on A Cloutier IPnraytliel Atlaiita. Ga Paul A McSIiane (Lincoln So.) New York

Strik*-r A Fuller (Pan.) llamlBon. Can. S'VoIh.I a Mertnna (Pan.) Sail Lake CBy:

lOr)iheoml Ogden 27-Auk. 1 Pauli A Argo (Pan.) Edmonton. Can.; (Pan) sirniiH*-, .lack iPal.) A-btabuU. O

Calgary 27-29. I'*-ar'<e. Ijidy iSlst St.) New Y'ork. P<-ar«on. Newport A Pear-on (KelthI ( b-\e-

land. Penny, Reed A Bo.vd (Pan) llamillon. Can. Pepito (Hill SI.) laai .\ngelea. Permane A Shelly (Im)H-riall Montreal. |■••rr^•ttoa. 1'he (Pan.) MemidiU. perry. (». A K. (Pan.) Siwikaiir 27-.\iig 1. Pieeadlll.v Four (Yongi- Sr ) 3'-iroiiio. Pl'-r*'0 A Ryan Kirand) S(. IjmiIk. Pb-rolty . Lea (State) .Newark. X .1 Pike. Raymond (Pnn.) Mlnneanolla; (Ihin )

Regina, Can., '27-.Yiir I Pink Tooa, 30 (Orph.) TuUa. Ok.. 2a-’21.

St Ilia A lllnghani (Capitol) Windwr. Can. Solly A* Houghton (KelthI Vk'aahlngluo. '-'iillv A Mack (Earle) Wavhtnglnn. Sully A Ruth (Pan.) Mlnneaiwdla; (I'aii)

Regina, Can., 27-AnK. 1. Swi-atman. W., Co. (Yvaahinglon St.) Bn->ion Kykea. Harry, Co. (Capitol Beach) Lincoln.

Neb.

Tableaux Petit* (Keith) Wa--hliigtnD Talma, Melva (Pan.) l-oog Beach, (alif.;

(Pan ) Salt Lab* City 2T-Auk 1. Ta^r-Fartell Trio (Mil.) Jnhnitown. Pa. I>tt7 The (Temple) Detroit.

July 25. 1925 The Billboard 57

Tne* Co. (Pun.) ?tw*k»n^ 27 \iir t A Co. il'rinklio) N»w Vo'lf

I .rii'o.i A rirte^oB Montrml 1 Toimi. (!lonrt, Minn.: I.hp-miOiC.

Mull.. 27-Au«. 1. I»kln <K<>lth> .Vor'Ii Adam*. Ma»'. InrhiT (roll I Won-Mfer, Maf». l.irri'ni'o. RAnn. Co. (KrIthI Phlladelptiia J.iwn iMaj.) Tljlla-, Tri j.iMiix'iiit A Wallai'O (l^») London. . I .m .

‘*3 • Tra o'jr. Strlla. Co. INatl ) Nrw York 23 Tr.f .-v A Hay Co. (Uriih.l NVw YurV. Iral'- Twlna (Rivarsltlr) New York Ini.n'r A Co <12.'>th St.) Now York, ir.li.i Co. Il’al.) Snrlnafleld. 1r. ’ml A Ziirdo <Reltt|t Allantli ri' TO'ior & llarrla iK'ith) Atlantic I t T. n 'Irl. I.ady tStatv) McmidiS. |i. I. A CInn* I Karl.') Waahlna'on Til'A'r, .\l. Hand ('■'tat-) .Newark. \ t lU' kHr S"|ihle. A Lord IPiil.) Jlllwa k . Tnl'i Si»ter» (I’al.) Waterliury Com.. » Tiirn-r. H. A U. (Lincoln »«i.) New York 1*3 25.

Tncl* ilob ((.rand) lit. LooiV

V Vallt'T. Jufta Co. Tlarrlf) f!tt«burth Van .V .'^iticnok (Proitor) Newark. N J Vrraille. Nitan IHcnnenln) 51UiD«ai<oli«:

i'>'iite-r.aki'l Cbk'BRo 27-Aua. I Vli 'in'Ia A Hupree (Orpb.) Ok. rit>. Ok . 23.1*.-.. Vuicuea ol 8. A T. (Pan.) V’ancoarvr, Can.

W Wade A Hale (HarrU) Plttahiircb. WalowrlKbt Hletcra (Broadway) New Y’ork Wakell.'Id. Will* H. (Waabtneton St.) Boaluo. Waldman. T. A A. (Orpb.) Ia>a Anrele*. Walki-r. Jobnnia (Pan.) Edmoot'ia. Can.;

I Pan.) (*al«ary 27-21*. W.ik.r. Lillian Dlmidea (Rialto) Chicago. Waltrr* A Waltera (.Vlbee) Brooklyn. Walton A Brandt (Orpli.) Ronton. Wand'i A s.-ala ((^pb.) Ogden. Utah: (Pan.)

Pueldo Mk.Viif. 1. Ward A liohlnian (Y'onge 8t.) Toronto. Warr m A O Brien lOavla) l*tt t'tmreh. W-Mi A Itoniano (."•Atb St.) New York. W.’:ili ^ Knlertatnem (Kcltb) Oayton. 0. W-dtf-. Van A Wedge tVlcUirta) New York

.*3-2.-. We>uia. Walter. Co. ("th St.) yiDn-aiolir tVi'll-. Virginia A Weat (Uolden (■atei San

Kran> Uco: lUill St.) Loa .Vncelea 27-.\ug. 1. Wi-Inn A Ellne (Pal.) Milwaukee. W.-ton A Sobramiu (Mllle-) klllwaukee Wf-’-iiiy A Fontaine (Miller) Milwaukee W'le. U r. B. A B. (O^b.l t>.« Ana< le>. W'lle .\l B. lOalani-ey St ) New York. Whitehead. Ralph (Bled.) New Y.wk 23--*5. Wl.ltr *. U.. Kevne (Pal.) SpringUeld. Muaa. Whitralde B«tvio (Lincoln 8q.) New York 23-2S WiiliDun. Prank (Pal.) Bridgeport. Conn. 'Vigilnorille (Met.) Brooklyn. tViIki-n« A Wilken (State) New York. MillUm« A Young (LASalle) Detroit. WllIU Broa. (Y'oung) Atlantic City Wll'on. i>anlt (Proctor) Newark. N. J Wil-.n. Chaa. iKarle) Phlladelpina Wil»en. Jack. Tr)o iQrph.) Ogdea.'l’fab; 'Pan »

Pill Mo 30-Aug. 1. Wil>)ti. L. A M (Acadeeny) Newhnrg. N T Win-hell A Rrlacoo (.tSih St.) New York. '"v, Wininw Shopping (Pan.) Loa Angrier; 'Pan.)

San Diego 27-Aiig. 1. Wt-e A Janeae iVvaabingtoo St.) Boeton. Wordena. Fonr (Pan.) Memphla. Work. Prank, Co. (Ainer ) New York 1*3 2:. Wylie A Slack (Main St.) Kan^aK City

Y Yonnger-. The (MaJ.) Dallaa. Tea; (MaJ.)

Hoa-ton 2T-Ang. 1.

Zetaya (MaJ.) Milwaukee. Zellia- Sl-tera lluww) Klobaond Hill. N t .

23-1’i. Zeno. Marlin A Carr (Are. B) New York 2.3-2.3. Zl'gler. L. A H. (KKV.h St ) Cle«el.and.

CONCERT AND OPERA na»(«. Ernest- (Wayfarer Pagean') Seattle.

Wi.h.. 27-.\ng. I, '•amMe, Krneat. ('oiieert Parly; M' PI a-a’t

'i. 22; burltngion 23: D»ll«» tin. III. 2* I lark.xllle. Mo.. 23: l*arla •2»i; Tmr 27; C -

mbla l*s, WInaor 2»: lliint.vllle 30 la.ey. OllTt JuM-; iZoo) Ctnclnnail 1*0 2.'.

MINSTRELS ' Riifua’ Wlli-oe. W Va., 21-31

Marleif* a; wiehita. Kan.. 2P \ug 1 'ae trnam’a. John B.: Halifax. N. S. tan.

St-2.%.

BANOS AND ORCHESTRAS Allen’e. Jean- ruahlnc. Ok . 20 2-'.. III. hman'a: Marlon, Ind.. '22, N Man.-'ieet.-r

•3. K’khart 24; KaLaiiia/*e». Ml.’h , 25, I I'-IIantl 27; Coldwatrr 2«; .\ngola. Ind . 2’.'.

^ ' Matne ,3*1. N.-wea«tle 31. Bat'lato ., s. S : Bramwell. W Va . .02.1 ' '"11 Sandi-r'« Mghibawka. .\ D. I.inder, iner :

I Young « Mllhon-Dollar Plrr) Allan'ie CHv. .1. 20 Aug. I.

D’Ceis L .1- Red Wing. Minn.. 20-2.5; K.»-h.-,ier 27-\iig. i.

H'V- Jt-Ty. Blue Boy.: (LlUrty Park) Ml. I nlon. Pa . 2.3 2.-.

Ie; . \V,..lll. (Willow (SntTe I’ark) Pblla- d. li'Iiia IP .\,|g I.

Mill'’. Klnxd MIIU. mgr : (Carlin Park* Balti¬ more -2'* 2:.; MarrI.loirg. Pa. 27; Beading 28; Po'l.town 21*; Allentown itO; Ka-i .-i 31.

M-.nltght S.renailer.. II M Haelo-rle. mgr; A'W Clin. Minn.. 'J*»-'2.A; (lloUl iaifa-la>l) i.r.n.l Itapid.. Minn.. 27-31.

Vi I l|...-he.ler. N. Y '20 2.5 .'"•la (arl; Kllxal>etb <3fy. N. C. JO-J'-

Mill. 27-*!*. I)«np Creek. Va . ;«l. '"c 1

"ri2lii,.i Vj Serenader., Ray Slacker, mgr.: li.rnlet. N C.. 27-Ailg. I

"""aa _ H..gina. .Saak.. Can., ■27-Ang 1. Stanley., Hay; Mu.krgnti. MU'h.. 2t» 2e.

REPERTOIRE ’lll'roT * Pomedlana. Billy Weble. mgr.: Ma.ta

'Hie. Ky . '.n*'2.5. |!'""'''i'‘'a t'ome.imn.; Palmoiith. Kt.. '2*>-25

"•-e.n.ier Co.; Carroll, la.. 20-'J.5: Jeffer- ' 'n 27.Aiig. 1.

Lew. CoOMdlaM: Bogera Gap, Ky.. •'* Jo.

MAX’S EXPOSITION SHOWS WANTED TO BUY OR BOOK A 'CHAIROPLANE for the following Fairs, all of them in Michigan. Capac. August 4 to S-’ Baroda. August 10 to 15; Cass City, August 1 8 to 22; Allegan. August 24 to 29; Hastings. September 1 to 5; Buchanan. Sep¬ tember 7 to 12; Kalamazoo. September 14 to 19; Hart. Septem¬ ber *21 to 26; Hartford. September 28 to October 3; Dowagiao October 5 to 10. No exclusives on concessions, excepting blankets. Can use a good Pit Show'. Address all w’ires and mail to MAX’S EXPOSITION SHOWS. PONTIAC MICH., THIS WEEK.'

STOP—LOOK—READ

THE ABNER K. KLINE SHOWS (Now 8bo«ing Tbclr Tueoty-tiecond M'rrk of the Heasoo)

Can Place at Once

SHOWS, RIDES AND CONCESSIONS Am roUrglng >*liOW for th« baUmw of wtMin. We iIkiw .ix CeneJlrn Fain. tUrting AuguU 3. In.luUug ).ethbrl4it. Ala* .iiow the YlonUoe. Wyoming I'elrt. In. ludlng Lcvtuiown. Blllin.. and tU,zrm.n: thrn to ball Lake City. Uuh. Bute fair, and two Fairt to f.;llow. Thla thnw rloaet flr-t «r'k In Dri.mhrr an-l Ol'rn, Bra.un L'Ttt ta t 20-txr tftow Addreai ABNER K. KLINE, Manaier, Abner K. Kline Sheet, St. Mariei. Ida.. July 70-25. 1925; Send Peint, Id*.. July 27-Au(ust I, 1325.

nillmxD Riuck Co.: St. PrkDolt, Kxn-. 20-23 Hyxtt StiK-k Co . E. VV. Hyatt, mgr.: Hutchlu-

son. Mina.. '2(l*-25; OIcnroe 27-Aag. 1. Kln-ey Kum.-dy Ko.: Bowling Green. O., ^25:

Dunkirk 27-AQg. 1. L<wla. Wm. F.. Stock Co.; Elm Creek. Neb..

2<V23. - O'Brien Show; Dickaon, Tenn., 20-25. Ktepbena Playera. tJeo. W. Stephens, mgr.:

Onsted. Ylkb.. 20.2-'>; Pittaford 27-Aug. 1. Swain. W. I . Show; Wlnrheater. Tenn.. 20-

25; nunfaville. Ala.. 27-.\ug. 1. Tollu-rt. Milt, Co . Boyd Holloway, mgr.: Ham¬

let. N. C.. 20-K, Lnorinburg 27-Aug. 1.

DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL Able'*, Irl'h Bosc: Ponn Tan. N. Y.. 22: Os¬

wego 23-25; Carthage 27-28. Ad.im 4 Ets: Coldwat«r Mich.. 23: Ft. Wayti-.

Pnd.. 2-5: Xew.aafle 27; MartinarUle 2!*: Si.l- Bran Acg 1.

B.ites. Blam-be. In Mra. Partridge Presents; (New Cnliimbta) San Francisco 20-Ang. 8.

Give 4 Tske: Pueblo. CoL. 23: North Platte. Neb., 2S: Fairhnry Aug 1.

Glee 4 Take: t:r8nd Ledge. Mich.. 22: Learn- Ing'nn. Can., 23.

Slout.Kemp'oo Players, Geo. E. Kempt >a. mgr : Verona. Pa.. 28: S'ua-ts Draft 24; tilaagow '25; Ilot Snrlngs 27. White Bulpbnr Siirings. W. Va.. 2S. I'niuD 2":*. Talcott 3(*.

Kloit Players, tiene Bergmanu, mgr.: Farmer t'ity. ill.. '23; I..exiiigtoa 2-t; Roanoke Metamora 28. Wen"na '27; Tiskilwa 28: I’hadwirk 2!*; Shannon 30.

So rills la London: Wapakoneta, 0.. 22: Sid¬ ney '23; lo'nJoB 24; Greenfield 2.5; Wa-h- Ington. C. 11.. 27; Mt. Vernon 28; Weater- Tille 'JP; ZaaesTllle 30

So This Is L»nilon: Hamilton. N. T., 22: Nor¬ wich 2*3: Walton 24; Oneonta 25.

Strange Bedfellow-: Stuart. la.. 23; Green- fk'ld 24; Lenox '25; Kih) Oak 27; Sheoaa<loati I's; Tarkio. Mo.. 2P; Ylonnd City 30.

Cn'-Ie Tom's Cabin (Mason Bros.'). Thos. Alton, mgr.: Shedijc. N. B., Can.. '23; Amherst. N. .8.. 24, Saekvllle 25.

Whitw'irfh. R ith, * L. Verne Slout Player-: Middletown. III.. ‘2.3; Danrers 24; Co.-ksrill.- 25; Ileywoith '28; rbawTille 27; Belleflowir 2H; Welilngton 20; Kl-marck

TABLOIDS Broa.Iwa.r Higgins Co., la'W Bet'kndge. mgr.:

lAIrdeme) Sarasota, Fla.. 20-.\ug. 1 Buttin' Amiind, '.olden 4 Long's: iMarylan<1)

Hagek-tuwn. Md.. 20-2.5; (MaJ.) Banlsbnrg. P.S.. *27 Ang 8.

Ka.Iln Kr"1i'-s: tt> U ) Ashland. O.. 20-2 •; 'la)) Mansfi.-Id 27-.tng.. 1.

Pep .t Ginger K.-nie. Geoi^- Clifford, mgr : tt'riib.) Wa.Toross. Oa.. 20-36.

MISCELLANEOUS Adams. James, Flivating The.s*ew Kiiiabeth

' I'l. N. C.. 2>V'.*5; S"*uth Mills. 27-20; Deep Cr. ek. Va., .31V tug. 1.

.\rgii-. Jlagli-ian. t) good. Ind.. 20-25. Br.iuK. 'b'o. M.. Show So 1: H'-gan-horg, N

Y.. 'Jt* 25; F.irt Coylngton 27-Aug. 1. Brsgg. i.'-'t. M.. Stiow No. 2: Morrlshurg. Onl..

''iiii.. '2t* 2.'>. Corunall ‘27-Ang. 1. Ruekskin B'll Show, W. V. Netbken. mgr :

Madison, 'a., 2(V25. Riintt Mot'wtii-d Show: Coeerilale. Pa . 20.2.5. Cleaves’ Msglr Show, C. A Crane, mgr.: Mil-

ton. Vt . 2'2’; Isle laiYIott 3.3; tirand Die 21; *:eorgta Center 25; Underhill 27; Jnnoayille 28.

Clifton Com'-dy Co.. 0. W. Schneider, mgr.: Iiisraham. Ill . 20-25.

Dandy lUyb- Slmw.s, G. VV. Gregorv. mgr.: Cass, W Va.. •2lvo,5; Marllnton 2’7-Allg. 1.

Darwin ID. 1>. Hills'), Magieinn: MclVrmotl. O., 2(V2;>.

|Vlii)\i'.i''. Mystery land; Ralamam-a. N. Y’.. lit-05; .•iherman '27-.\iig I.

K'-llev’s Tint Show, J. R. Gollenstein. mgr.; »tto.d. Ind. 20 25.

Lingi-mian. Ven’rll<H|iilst: (Dreamland I*ark) .Newark. N. J.. 20-'j,5,

Nirk, Magi'-lan, 4 .Mine. Siva. Mentalist: lieu- son. VV. V.S., 20-2.5.

Glilfleld. Clark. Co. 4 llawailans, H. A. Wll-on, mgr.: Madlssm. S. D.. 22-23; Mar¬ shall. Minn, 21; Mllhank. S. !».. '211; GrtoW- vllle. M nn , 27; Benson 28; Morria '21); Glenw'HvI .31)31.

(•affen's. Jo- . Comr.lv Co.; Triplett. Ylo.. 20- '2.'; Siiiiiiier 27 Ang I.

I'aka. I.ii'-y. Co: ildebolt. la.. 22-38; Lakn View, 2'I-'27; MabaloR 38; Jaffaraoo 20-80; B'Hine 31-Aug. 3.

R-no. Great, 4 Co.: Milan, MIoh., tO-2.">

RICTOIV 8k CO. 25 people, tinder canvas. Dulni )u>t wnnderfil. thank you. Week of July 20, Shepherdivllle, Ky. Vi,it.ira welcnme.

Spaun Family Show: liodl, 0., 20-2.'. Turtle, Wm. C., Magician: Venice. Calif., 2.5-

28. Waitega Comedy Co.. (Hem 4 Corev, mgrs :

Andalnsla. Ill . '20-25; .Vnnawan 2T-.Vi g 1. Wing a, Robert O.. Baby Jack Show: St. Johns.

Nfd.. Can.. 20-Aug. >.

CIRCUS & WILD WEST Atkiuson't, Tom: Wheeler. Tez.. 22; Amarillo

24. Barnes, .\I G.: Sh'elby. Mont., 22; Kalisi>el 23;

sandpolnt. Id., 24: Cm-ur d'.VIene 25. Cfs-is-r Bros.*; Feruwoud. Id.. 22; Plummer 23;

Harrison 2.5. (J- ntry Bros -Pa't.-raon: Great Rend. Kan., 22;

Lamed '23: Tlutcbln -n 21: Pta't 25. Great Keystone; Bethel. Pa., 2.5; Jit. Aetna

27; .'ttoiirh-biirg 24; Xewman.stown 2:*: Womelsdorf 3<''; Roh---oala 31.

nagenheck-Wallace: Kr e. Pa., 22: Aghtabula, <».. 23; Cleveland 24-25.

Main. Walter L. I King Bros.*); Jlulone. N. T, 24; Roiisea Point 25; KIchford. V t., 27: New¬ port 28; Rt. Jirhasbnry 29; Littleton, N. H., 30; Groveton 31; S. Pari-. Me.. .Vug. 1.

Miller Bros.’ 101 Raneh Wild We-f: Auburn, N. Y.. 22: Boohe-ti-r '23; Buffalo 24-25; Jamestown 27: Warren. I*a.. '24; Dubois 2!* Klttanning 30; Gri-ensburg 31: Cnlontown Ang. 1.

Bingiing Broi. and Rarnum 4 B-iiley: (Grant Y’ark) Chicago 17-2'); R.ielne. Win.. 27; Mil- watikee 28; .Vppleton 29; Wausau 30; Ea'i Claire 31; Dukt'b. Minn.. .Vug. 1.

Bobbins Bro-.*: Bo'tluean. N. !>.. 2*2: Holla 23; Vladdook 24; Oakes 25; Sioux Cltv, la.. 27.

Bobinsou. John: Dayton. 0.. 22; Springfield 23; ZaiU’svIUe 24; Cambridge 25; Wbeeiing, VV. Va.. 27.

Sells-Floto: Fod<I du Lac. Wis.. 22: Janeaylll** 23; Madison 24; Monroe 25; Dnbuiine, l.i.. *27; Oelweln *27; Roe'hester. Minn.. 29; R. d Wing 30; .Vu-tin 31 Albert Lea .Vug 1.

Fraternal or Week-Stand Circu.ses Dutton's .Vll-Star: ISnmmit Beach Park) .Vk-

ron. 0., 2<V.Vug. 1. M.Tt-'n s, IVib: Fold. Ok., 20.‘25. B'slgers 4 Harr's; Rac*ne, Wla.. '20-25; Soul'.i

Bend, Ind., 27-.\ug. 1.

CARNIVAL COMPANIES U,sb(»ma Ant. Co.: I.s>baD*n. Ky.. 2(V2.'-. .vTamo Kxim ; Cinyon. Tex.. 2(V25: Colorado

CI'V 'JT-.Viig 1. Ml Vin.-ritan: ShamriK'k. Tex.. '20-2-5. Antbraeile .\m. Co.: Olypliant, Pa., 20-2.>:

Jessup. 27-.Vug. 1. B.irlow's Big City: (Fair) Winrhe-ter. 111., 20-

25; (Fair) GrlggsviBe 27-Am. 1 Bark'srl, K G.: Wheeling. W. Va.. 20-*2.;

SteuN'nviUe, o.. 27-.\iig. I. n asley Bom her: Gunter. Tex., 20-2.5. Bernard* '<r-ater; I’niontown. l*:i . 20-25. Boyd 4c Llndrraisn: .Vlbany. N. Y.. ;'*-Aug. I Brown 4 Dyer: Kis he-ter, N. 5 . •2'y‘2.5 Briire Gre.iter: GoldsN'ro. N. C , 20-25. Clark’s. Billie: Mf. Sterling. Ky.. Ju •2.'>. Coleman Bros.; HartfoPl. Corn., 2'*-'25. Ohu'Ing. Harry: Jer>ey bliore. I’.i., ■20-2'*.

i'.ialport 27-.Vng. 1. Corey Greater; P.iterson. N. J.. 2tV25. Cronin. J. 1..: Green-burg. Ind., 20-'25. Dalton 4 .Vnderson: .Vdvanee. vio.. 2t>-*25 DeKr.-ko Bros.: R,>d Wing. Mjnn.. 2**-25;

Roi-hester •27-.Vng. 1. Dehm-rt -V llsim: Bellevue. Ky.. 27-AU8. 1. I*ixleland: Whitehall. III.. 2tV25. D'eamland K\po.: Living-ton .Manor, N. Y..

20-Aug. I Khring. Otto F : Gallon. 0., •2tv‘2.5. F.hring, Frederick: Citnibna. Va . 20-‘25. Kllman Am. Co.: Kewaunee. Wi».. 29-'25, F.mplre: W llaverstraw, N. V.. 27-.\ug. 1. Kndy's: Kose-o, I’a.. 20--28 Kv.ins, Kd Prairie dn Cliu-ii. 'V'l-.. 2<*-‘25 Fairly. Noble C.: Coiimil Bluffs, la. 'Ju-J.'.;

iFalr) Maitlan'l, Mo., 27 Vug. 1 Fleming, Mad Co'ly: Lebanon, Ind.. 20-*25. Francis, John: WichBa. Kan . 2'V*25. Frlia 4 Oliver: Riehnioinl. Ky.. •J'V-.'.V. GInth .Vm. Co.; Masout.ovn. \\’ \ a., 2tV'2.5. Great Eastern: Liiwrenei-biirg. Ky.. *29-25. Great While Way: MontiH'Ilor. !nd.. 2tV*2.5;

Warren •27-.Vug. 1 Belier'a Acme; Hudson. N. J.. 20-25, Spring

VaUey. N. Y.. 37-Aug. 1.

NEWS FOR EXHIBITORS (Co)itiHHrti from pafte 47)

Sitandard Film Service, New York, of vxhich Harry Charnatf is head.

B. N. Berln.stein, of Loe "Angeles, ha? been made a member of the executive coiincil-at-larKe of the M. P. T. O. A.

Louis Rosenbluh, executive of the Fox X*'w York exchange, recently was ten- der*‘f) a farewell dinner Just before his dejiurture for Europe on a vacation. 'The affair took place at the Hotel Astor. with his associates and other friends present

Famou.s Players-Lasky, thru it.s -sub¬ sidiary, New England Tbeatersi. Inc., Is planing to erect a |3S0,000 house at YVoon.sooket. R. I.

A 2.200-seat house is planned by the Jerome Avenue Exhibition Company of New York at the northeast comer of Davidson avenue and 176th street. New York. Plans drawn by Eugene De Rosa call fox a two-.story business block which will include bowling alleys. Offleers of the company are; President. Logan Billingsley; vice-president. Samuel Schack; treasurer, Joseph Letry; secre¬ tary, .\hraham Goldstein.

Shawnee. Ok., has voted to close moving picture shows on Sunday^ the movement being supported by people who hope to increase attendance at church. Consequently the Sunday audi¬ ences at the Oklahoma City houses have been augmented.

A special Joe Hornstein number has been admitted t** the New York film curb. Hornstein b«ing president and general m.onager of the Howells Cine Equipment Company. This is the first time a mem¬ ber of the motion picture supply industry has been so honored.

Gordon’s Olympia 'The.iter at Lynn, Mass., not far from Swampscott, where President C*)oli<lge is summering, has presented a beautiful .solid gold, hand-en¬ graved inv'tatlon to the Chief Executlv*» to attend its xjerformances. A special box h.3S. been prepared for the President and his guests. James J. Moore, acting man¬ ager of the house, was Introduced to CooIIdge bv the commander of the U. S. Marine Detachment guarding the sum¬ mer White House.

Imoerlal Expo.: Blaiae. O.. 20-25. I-I»r Greater: Macon. Mo., 20-25. Jones, Johnny J.; Akron, O.. 20-25. Joy land Expo.: Watonga, Ok., 20-25. Karr 4 Toley: rroMvlUe. 111., 20-25. Kaus rnlted; Berwick, Pa.. 30-25. Kevstone Expo.; triearfleld 4 Melvale 8*s.)

Philadelphia 20-25. Kline. Ahner K.; St. Maries. M.. 2A25; Hand

Point 27-Ang. 1. I-ichman-Carson: Mllwankeo, Wls.. 20-25. Lake Side Ex-io.; HartweU, 0., C0-*25. Landes. J. I,.; Holdrege, Nob., 20-25. Lapp’s, Jf. J ; Binghamton. N. T.. 20-25;

Cortlsad 27-Viig. 1. Leegofte, C. R.: Cuifhlng. Ok.. 30-25. LIppa .Vm. To.: Har'hor Springs. Mb-h., 20-25. T.ltta Am. To.; Shawneefown, TIL. 20-25. I,<>og, J. George: Cherryvale. Kan.. 20-25. JIacy Expo.; Corinth. Ky.. '20-25. Man's Greater: Pleasnrevllle. Ky.. 20-23. May 4 Dempsey: Plymonth. Ind., 29-2.". Michaels Bros.; (Bapfiyland Park) New Toxjc

20-.Vng. 1. Miller Bros.; Springfield, Mass.. 20-25; Bos¬

ton 27-.Viig. 8. JMIIcr Bros.: Princeton. W. Ta.. 20-'23. Miller's .Midway: Alma. .Vrk., 20-2.5. Miller's. Ralph R.: Paris. 111.. 20-25; Green-

castle. Ind.. 27-.Vng 1. Jliirphv. D I>.; Mii->kegon. Jllcb., 20-2."; Owossn

27-Aiis. 1. Narder Bros.: Dunmorc, Pa.. 20-'23: Sayeo 27-

Aiig. t. Northwcalern: Dcciitiir, Mich.. 20-25. l*>ar-on. C. E.: Wenona. 111.. 20-25; Mlnonk

27-.Vng. 1. I*--Ie 4 Sclineck; Hllbbnro, TcX.. 20-2.5; (Fair)

Lampa-cis 27-.V'ig. 1. Ri-iss. Nal: EMwooil City. Ps., 20-25; Plfls-

liiirgh 27-.Vnc. 1. Bii-e 4 Dorman: Commerce. Ok.. 20-25; richer

2"-.*ng. 1 Bihy. J. Malthew: Tttnsrille, Pa., 29-2.5;

Greenville 2T-.Vus. 1. It 'val .Vmerlcan: M.ir-lillcld. Wla., 20-25; Wis-

.i'on>in Kapida 27-.Vug. 1. ItXin 4 ('herry: Saskatoon. 8ask.. Can.. 20-

*25; Regina 27-Ang. 1. K.indy'a; Midland. I’a.. 30-30. Schwahic 4 Walllck; (jrauba. Neb., 30-2S: Ns-

hra»ka City 27-.Viig. 1. Smith, Otis ij.: Coho<-i, N. Y.. 30-23. Stra.ver .Vui. Oo.: PiorU, III.. 20-23. Siiiisbine Expo.: Clarksville. Tenn. Wade. VV Elkhart. Ind.. 2»V25. Waltare. John E.: North Arlington. N. J., 20-

World at Home: Fros'burg. Md., 20-25. Wortham, John T.; Iron Mountain. Mich., 20-

‘2.5; Bessemer 27-.Viig. I /eidm.m 4 Pollie; Battle Creek. Mich., 20-25;

Grand B.npi'l- 27-.\iig. 1 Zel-aer. C. F.: (Fair) H.itulDon. .V. D.. 21-26

ADDITIONAL ROUTES ON PAGE 110

HELLER'S ACME SHOWS Bonking 8h<n*» and ConccMloni. V idreM H AtlRT BKI.LKB. 84 Fair St.. I’a'.craon. N. J. Tekphuee. Urnbert Ii7«-M.

IMAGY EXPOSITION SHOWS] I Have the foUuwliie Fair,: Foothill, 'lamhrater, I l.aH-renrshurg. lai C«uUt, Kv : JatnesPom.^ Deer I laxige. Murfree.-horo. Knnstille. Trnn : Crn^r. i

‘ Ft. I’aytv. Cullman.. .Vahlan.l. M-nr.HTiile, Aft ; ■ I I'llhoun City. C -ITcevllle. Mi.,; Gra rtille, Fla. | ; W VNT AaalMant .M magrr Kl.k, and .Slwaa. *'>n- } I ■<-.»i‘iM. I'aluiist. UIr Six, V'etuo, I" CorloUl, 1 I Ml>« . thii week. I

SIDE SHOW

MENAGERIE 'irS HIPPODROME

'4 CIRCUS RAILROAD — 0\TRLA\D PIT SHOWS-PRIVILEGES

WtRTH

(Commanicationt to 25-27 Optra Plact, Cincmntti, OJ

Robinson Family Reunion ________ 101 Ranch Show Registers Turnaways at Provi

dence. R. L. and Hartford. New Haven and Bridgeport. Conn.

—“Pawnee Bill” Visits

S^oa'n above is Eddie Dowling, tuptr^ irtendent of reserved seats with the Hagers- beck-Waltace Circus. Photo snapped by Foster Latdntt, manager E. F. Albte Theater. Prooideace. R. I.

John Robinson Circus Hjs Banner Day of the Seaton at Bryan. O,

—Advance Sale Wat Big

Three Indians Killed

Cleveland Bans Parades

Blaine Whipple H.-W. and 101 Ranch Shows To Play Some Ohio Stands

Canton, O.. July 17.—After an ab»‘'n<'e from this State elnce early In May clrcti* lulvanoe earn tliH w<-ek Invaded OMo IInd are ■‘slieetlnK" Vm up for aoM-ial Htandii In the northern aertlon. Tin Hanenbeclt-Wnllace Cin-iis. which H In thi- i;iiKt. will ent*‘r Ohio at A'^htabuln July 2.1 and Is hilled to play Cle\eland July 24 and 2.^. with other Ohio atoii.x to follow. Contracts have been Hljmed for the appearance of the Ihl K.sncli Show, which nNo has been in the Ka.st, to play Marion, O., Aiigust K.

Walsh Bros.’ Shows

iO»«oa««u t.M.I

rl-l'l If'

GOSS' SHOW CANVAS

FLAGS Waterproof Covers

S(rt fo* «(• C1TA106 mo SKOIIO Nmo IIST

Tie J. C. GOSS CO.

Sclls-FIoto Circus WALTER F. DRIVER, Prei. CHAS. G. DRIVER, Soe’y A Treas

DRIVER BROTHERS, Inc. m-m sauTN aaacN stkeet cHicaat). imiNoia.

t Lmt DMmm FImim. •: SvMfte #»!. Item «Ut. ItarM »T»

Everything for the Show

1925-TENTS-BANNERS-1925 CIRCUS and CARNIVAL TENTS

Having Big Crowd* at Night—Matintts Af¬ fected bf Hot Weather

The Boll r*H • • ■HE M u i I o • I 1 o- MW iiruaeot OusrMM. isn Piljtll MOW M D(- jJfm ino. but irttb cm*- iUUN ofib t b • ••igbt.

one-teritb tb* jH 0*17 tlmtb Ibe

9^HIP Writ* foe CtU- ^ loj lllu*«r»Ub«

• d4 detorlb- inf LATSar MOniU.

OEAQAN. INC., I7M ■•rtiM Av*., CHICAOO.

THE BEST ARTISTS SEE OUR BANNERS THEY PLEASE IN STOCK, HIGH-CLASS CEDAR CHESTS evt-niiiK Khow. Kquentrian Director Fred

l.< <l«tett has the performance movina at a ritpld pace. In place of the reftulatlon Wild West concert, since opening under canvas at Peru. Ind., the circus Is pre¬ senting a miniature musical comedy, en- t tied tiawniinn Xffihts, with a caK of 80. luiring the day the writer had several chats with his old friend, W. H. (Pop) McP'arland, manager of the side show, who Is offe-lng a program that appeals to all. The i>ersonnel of the kid show follows: Ja-k Tryon, assistant manager; .Tack Elkins. Uuy Smuck and Wm. St. ('*yr, ticket.s: Joe Bailey and George Strong, ticket takers; Strangs Family tfive s'sters). In a singing and dancing act. well costumed. Hawaiian Troupe— ITInces Mokihana and Mooana. dancers; Da\id Harvey and Ben Hano, musicians; George Kaahike, manager; Montell Proc¬ tor, leader of the colored band of 16 peo¬ ple ; J. B. Blackwell, assistant; Icy Rob¬ inson, 19, «ald to weigh 690 pounds; Nellie Tryon. palmist: Mr. and Mrs. Mor¬ rell, wood whittlers; George Nel.son, tat¬ tooed man ; Elnor Smuck. sword swallower and juggler ; Paul Harrold. giant; Pr'ncess •Marguerite, midget; Peggy Tryon. small dancing S<'otch lassie; Lillian Maloney and W. N. Whitford. albinos: J. H. Tryon, lecturer, magic and Punch and Judy; Capt. Coddins and wife, knife throwers; Lylah Reed, rviakes; Chas. Thunderbear, fire eater, and Don, small living horse.

Elizabeth (Mother) Coming visited from Elgin. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Bedlni, who are re.sting at their home at Aurora, were pre.-^ent at both performances. Mr. Bedlni Informed the writer that they were training their horses and would soon start on the road, the first engage¬ ment to be In Milwaukee.

•‘Poodles” Hanneford, mother, w'fe and child, and Fr> ddie Derrick, of the Hanne¬ ford act. formerly with this circus, visited at Jollot. Ill.

GIANT HAMADRYAD BABOONS (Lion Slayers), Rhesus

Monkeys, Mandrill Baboons. African Porcupines. Russian Brown

Bears (young, for training). Tibet Bears (full grown). Llamas.

Spotted Hyenas. CASSOWARIES. CRANES. STORKS.

CANARIES FOR BIRD WHEELS.

SPECIAL PRICES

For three attrictioat. Moonshine pzirons. members New York LocaL three high ibort*.

tonrisci or ball show agents, save yonr steel engravings of George Wasbingtoa. THESE

ARE THE HEAVIEST BILLED INDOOR AMUSEMENT ENTERPRISES IN ALL

THE WORLD. We want the most competent Elder tf Jenks’ artists on earth. Most

be neatly white. Top salary to right men. Tickets to those I know. Fred Merrill.

Ginger Hath and Crip Stang. wire collect. Others prepay your messages. Long and

pleasant season Sooth. ^

NED ALVORD, Suite 43, 158 West 45th St., New York City.

Wiit* for Oar S*w Cetafog

CARNIE-GOUDIE MF6. CO. KANSAS CITY. MO.

UNIFORMS Christy Bros.’ Shows Circus, Side Show end CoicissiM Tuts Riding Cottunnes

Horse Trappings Elephant Blankats Minstrel Goods Banners—Everything

Bii.'Uf whti TOO want, ei lowwt prlc-vt peitlble. W, sen ■vpolr •T*rv r**d. Inform u, full, about four roqulrvaifou so w, can subBlI eau:o«*. •aaalta. priow II.d full particulara. No obilaatlasi on raor part.

DeMoulin Bros, i Co. lOM Seutb 4tb Mraet

6RCCNVILLC. > ILLINOIS

Have Wondrrfol Bosintss in New York State —Kingston One of Biggest Day* of

(be Season ISS Chanbart StraeL

Taltshtno. Wbltahall 700. Tint dapartment undae tbo lupeevtslM *( Ifca

woll-kootni tent eoastnictoe,

MAX KUNKCLV. All SUM af Toatt aid SMta Te RaaL Seed

far PriMa.

The tour of New York State by the rhri.--ty Showe was a complete ^uocess. bu.xiness be,ng big at every stand. .\t the night performance at Cla>ti'n two excursion b«.at.« from Gananoquo and Kingston brought large numb^r.s that sweiied the crowd to an almost c-apa-^lty hou.-’e. Gouwrnt-ur was another good stand and Mas.«ena stood out above them all with cap.icity at both .shows. On the "Fourth” the show wa.s at Little Falls and buslne.ss w.n.- big at the matinee, but not so good at night, rain keej) ng down the attendance. A welome visitor was G.-otge .Moyer, who came over from HeiKlmer. and he enjoyed the show tn company with Mr. Chm-ty.

Coming down the Hudson there was a .succession of itte arrivals. Kingston was .a darh. the biggest of the .se.aaon except Galveston. Tex., early this spring. There was a late arrival In Newburg and a long haul up a hill to the lot. Busines." was fair at both shows. There was plenty of grief at C.itsklll. The old lot at the deiic.t was considered t«x) .small by the 21-hour man and the show was taken down a long hill to another lot on the river. Here It was found th.it the ground was too soft and iip again the .-how went to the depot lot. This yo."t the aftemo«>n show and a late j>ara<le. Business at the night show wa.s all that could be desired. There was a two-mile li.aul to the lot at Hudson and a Lite arrival. The parade went out in the afternoon and there was a show at -1 oVIiH-k. The night show was lo cat>ae t>. .Iii.st the .sain.- the next day at I'eekskill. with a two-niMe h II lo climb and a late arrival. I’arade went out l.ate and afternoon >-hiiw' e;is not -'t.irt-d till 4 o'cliH’k. Business was re- ni:i”kable. however, at both iH'rformances. There w.is another late arri\al at Port Chester, and a long haul to the lot. The U,.rade dyi not get downtown till 1 o’eliH-k and th'-re was no afternoon .show. .\t the night in-rformance the crowd sat on the straw. This was the finish of the most strenuous week of the season and the Ix'Rt at that for bu.siness. Any show that makes th»' Hudson River towns had h'tter own h.alf a dozen tractors or travel by alndanes. At Danbury. Conn.. •Inly 12, then- were many visitors from the 101 Ranch Show, Including Jimmie Heron and Jerome Harrlman. During the

Nsmtaa, Taaaa, past week Walter Middleton has been — very much In evidence and Bums O’SulIt-

„ . . van took n day off from his 14th street IP NtMoad mm iContinued on page 61)

STRAWBERRY RED « Tln«rd Mkil W^l

Wire Robbins Bros.’ Cirens at once. Root* as follows: Bottinrao, N. D.. Joly 22t

Rolla. N. D., 23; Maddock. N. D.. 24; Oakes. N. D.. 25; Sioux City, la., 27. bMtinrI lo fWklblo Imt. •

vgS f'wir boll Sh*w Mat

WANTED FOR

COOPER BROS SHOWS

U. S. TEINT AND AWNING CO., SIDE-SHOW AND C.tRNIVAL BANXKR.S PAISTyiD BY “MANUEL”. TUB ABTI8T.

70I>TSI N. Sanaatvaon St., Clalcaao

•■I,*, rondltlon. Jual sold c 'y *nd L. n, Brunfe. AM I '<aUDc* BMiothh.

ms iquipmuit cosp.

Tell Them You Saw Their Ad in The Billboard. lb TIM til

f I 1 60 The Billboard July 25. 1925

under THE MARQUEE

USi ty emeut ci>

(Corr’rmtnuUtom to 25-27 Optra Platt,

Ciotimati, O.J

Tex Cooper ard Col. Joe C. Miller, of M‘ller Bros.’ 101 Ranch Shw, recently Xjald a visit to Luna Park, Coney Island, while the ehow was in Stamford. Conn,, and powwowed with Ous Hornbrook, wh > haa a Wild West show in the park. Tex is the marshal in charae of the ^<0 In¬ dians with the show. He appeared m :t >;rounds made an ideal spot for the show. th»re Is three weeks of good territorj- In

WANT! WANT!! WANT!!! for LEE BROS. CIRCUS

SIdf ■■ JD'l .Vnnn Dtpt. I're.ki an-J Siue-SjKSt Nortities. Srtka Cliarnar with o»ia anakri. Saoril SsalkiMct. S.-,>uh I<a(i>liwr», Tattu« I Man. Kirr K.ter Hasalian and Oriitiial Itaorcra. hswd Ualkrr and uOiof u.»ful Siae-.stam Scvtilf Acli. The aea ^si for ibia abew run. umll Dnember 2. aamr at laat yiar. tJxxJ acruamuiialiuna aaJ beat of traa'mrm to tki »bo ran atan-J profurrlty. C.kN t'sK srarral a.orr Oilorrd Vluiblana and Sin«in« and Dan'inc Comedian arbo ha* '■Itob* •eirrrlni'e Wl-r HARRY L. MORRIS. Ratrte; Wadaeaday, Otbarnc; Thurtday. Stacktra; Friday, Brkit; Satwday. MidMa»aliW Sunday and Monday. Lineal* Center; Tuesday, Plaintille; Wedaeaday, Hill City: all Kaaiaa. W'. Kuiiel. wire If at liberty

leather collar, so he was about the only man in the park that hot day who's collar didn't wilt.

The -how unloaded five blocks from the groun'ls, paraded at 11 a.ni., and was on its way to Joliet before midnight.

that State.

Gus Hornbrook is going to increa.se the number of his stock and also the number of hi? performers before the present sea¬ son is over. When he start* out to play bis Southern fairs he will have a much larger show than at present.

“Betty”, the girl who keeps you guess¬ ing, the wife of Harry C. Thomas, of Pittsburgh, Pa., recently completed a pleasant two weeks’ engagement at The Aicaktninff in Detroit. She remained there to visit some friends on the Ring-

and ti.en appeared at West’s Tlie act i. now booked up by Assoclat/'d Thea lerg and will play-the Melbourne suburti.i Perry’s Cirrus has b'-en playing Ih* Auckland (N, Z ) district to very in¬ different business, dAe, it la aald. to unsuitable loratlona and bad weather.

Veteran Col. Bob Love is gtlll ^ familiar figure around town. I>< »pit< thr fact that he is wi II over the allotted .“■pan, I’.e Is still an < ncyclopsdia on cir¬ rus data. Harrv Mays carnival or¬ ganizer. passed thru Sydney last week in route to Queensland, where he is In¬ terested in several amusement propor¬ tions. He was accompanied by Mays, also well and popularly known In the business.

Sam Rowlej. who arrivt d from Manik. P. 1.. last week. Irus b* en instruct, d to secure sultabh ' attractions for a bit- gala to b" held In that portion of tb world. Sole’s Cirrus was at Longriu i.

Austin King and “Sk'uny” Dawson, of the Al. G. Barne.s Circus, put over a clever publicity stunt fi r the t-how In a recent Q when last heard of, Issue of Tlte Dtuvir Txmett. The story MUdura Carnival, which ended Monday.

saw a very good lineup of showmen and ertalned to Joe Martin, the all-but- per

workers. 'Those jireseiit included Dar. ito U^ateling w ith the Barnes show, and the jjroa. In their “Cage of Di-atli”; Perev Scopes evolution case. A three-column - .... . ...

The Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus played oo the Hoffman Park lot at Albany, N. 'V'., July 18, to very good business, both afternoon and evening.

The Al J. Anderson-Wells Bros.’ Show, traveling on trucks. Is reported to be doing good business in New York and Pennsylvania.

•■*^**K« and The Times editorial office and asked and Bill Collins,

Sparks’ Circus recently delighted large to use a t>T)ewr.ier. He want-d to In- Wally Arhon and novellle.v; nds. and sparks uircus recently aeiigntea targe lo use a tj-pewr.ier. ite want-a to in- Wallv Arhon and hts duck ponds, and

crowds of Calumet, Mich., people with form the leading antlevolutlonkt of hia Syd Gazelle, with a bunch of good lllu- two performances at the Laurium Park, views on the Scopes evolution case.” sions. The following compK-nt Is taken from The Calumet Sews: “The show is one of the gam J. Banks was the guest of Col. best that ever visited here, hav ng Jos. C. .Miller, of the 101 Ranch Show, originality and variety. The circus is for a week thru Connecticut and N. w everything that is claimed for it. It is York, the show doing good business. No

Albert J. Gaston, veteran Joey, until recently with Miller’s Dog and Pony Show, was in Cincinnati last week and called at The Billboard.

clean, well managed and Is made up of parade was given at Schenectsdv. N Y high-class act.** and wild animal perform- July 13. due to a late arrival, the N-v

York Central Railroad being at fault, ac _ _ __ _ ___ cording to Mr. Miller, ('losing a long si^ce for the event in September next

The Walter L. Main Circus exhib ted afternotice of the show The Schrnertaily and which Is to be held on the new

The attendances at the recent Adelaide Exhibition, which has Just closed, broke all previous records. They exceeded more than 600,000. Most of the show¬ men who had side shows there have moved on to new pa.-tures. Some are said to have made good offers to the Agricultural Show Society for allotment

at Tamuoua, Pa., July 6, and used the In its issue of July 16 said: “S.tm showground at Keswick. bncctiQii irrriiinfic Hnwntnwn Tn nrf»viniie • Banks, formerly Contracting pr**s8

use the* lot "up "'tf' the Ringllng-Bamuin'cfrcus, lontr haul anft and well-known newspaper man. having Iho^Kd^i* the edltorlardepartment of

Ketrow Bros.' Trained 'Wild Animal baseball grounds downtown. In previou Shows are exhibiting thru the bard coal years circuses have had to t regions of Pennsylvania. The show the mountain, making a long

pl.,«l W,a Sunbj^Pa., 1*. reftS'-haSSl

Tb. Four Orton. r«»nU, flllrf nn glf'fn'j «’n&L"' j'*'eTdS?? Bro&r?"l0t R,‘’nS gement at White City, Herrin. Ill., OgLn's sid^ fW did good'iV".? Srestest exhibition of Its wbUe.n.b...,o.-, .m.tDocW.*l..l. finw.ll.n VUUfo. K'l'lf.u'r .’i'n

his brothers give the public the historv The Orange Bros.’ Circus recently of the frontier West exactly as It was

played Moville, la., and the two per- enacted by the brave and hardy American* formances were well attended and gave who blazed the trails when the bison ran general satisfaction. Says The Moville wild in countless numbers and the Indian iietes: “Elephants, camels, dromedaries, ruled that va.st territory. The 101 Ranch ^ lions, a hyena and a leopard were seen Show is a living, breathing history, more tt here for the first time In the hit<ory of vivid, real ana vital than any moving the town. Heretofore Movilleites have jsicture, because enacted by living, breath

They had a dandy visit.

Rath Duncan, seven feet and one inch tail, and Montana Prank, seven feet and six Inches in height, ar« with the 101 Ranch side show.

The James B. O’Neill Shows had a bii day at Crandon, WU., July 4. Jadt am _ , „ _ _ Helen Lester, of the Pllbeam Amusement had to go to Sioux City to see such in? men. women, children, bison, horses Company, were visitors at Three Lakes, animals, but as this is the age of the pursuit of the herd Wis.

Earl Clark, son of M. Ln CHark. who has been w’ith the M. L. Clark & Son's Shows all season, has returned to bis home at Alexandria. La., where he will spend several weeks with his mother.

Both the 101 Ranch Wild West Show and the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus did big business at (^neord, N. H. Paul wneai prospecis mci M. Sullivan says that it is a real circus bushels during June town. -

auto, everything is now brought to our Insi^nce- In this act the doors’’ • Miller Brothers literally tear a gnat fiage from American history, and on-

nokers witne.ss a large band of Indians The July crop report, issued by the De- on horses chase and shoot at wildly

pertment of Agriculture, says that in- running bison This one feature, never dicatlons point to an enormous com crop, before produced In a Wild West show or probably the third largest ever known, on a ranch, is alone worth many times The production is forecast at 3,095,000,000 the admission fee.’ ” bu!-’hels, or 650,000,000 bushels nore than - last year. The report further says that Joe Lewis, with the 101 Ranch Show, wheat prospects increa.sed 19,000,000 submits the following: "Due to Buck

forecast of Brady leaving, the officers of the Pro-

CIRCUS MEN LOOK!

Wc want one good mas on each big (bo*r to 1(11 tb< famoas lio* of Sirbirr made-to-nKaaotc Saits and Top Coata in spar* time. Last year T. O. Watkins (Sells-Floto) made ovet S600.00 and never went oatside the show. Yoo can do the same. Write for details.

Words of praise for the Sparks Circus are received by Cy every week. The Port Arthur (OnL) Neva Chronicle, issue of Jnly 11, carried both an aftemotice and

680,000,000 bushels now being made for teetive Order of Brother? have been this season; also that the smallest potato changed and they now are Slayman Al* production rtnee 1919 is predicted, and exalted ruler; Ed. Bowman, treasurei that fruit forecasts are unfavorable. and CThickerello. chairman of tlvi com-

- mittee. The boys of the big band and Billy Stiles, who left the John Robinson the Zouaves were initiated last week.

%. C. Cor. 8th 4 Syeamor* CINCINNATI, OHIO

an editorial,'both of which were highly Circus wmie time ago, is siiending a few California Frank and his company closed commendatory. weeks at Flint, Mich., before trouping at Stamford, Conn., and went to Paradise

- again. He visited the Ringl*ng-Baraum Park In New York. The writer recently Joe Stiles was recently released from Circus at Saginaw^ Mich., where It had was in New York and at Luna Park,

the hospital In Alliance, O., where he was two turnaways. It was the first time Coney Island, where he visited with a operated on for appendicitis, and has re- since 191?ithat he had an opportunity to number of oldtimers who are with Gus turned to his home in Burns, Tenn., see the big' show, and reports that he was Hornbrook’s M'lld West Show, Roy where he will rest a while before rejoin- made to feel at home. He spent most of Shank, for many years connected with ing the John Robinson Circus. the day in the dressing room and vis'ted various clrcuse?. Is now head porter, and

- with Nemo, Roy Barrett, Jack Lyons, keeps the “101” cars looking spick and Members of the Orange Bros.’ Circus Herman Joseph, Albert Powell and others, span. Dan Dix. cowboy clown, has re¬

visited friends of the Lee Bros.’ Circu.s at Stiles says that “young fellow’’, Ed Mil- ceived the glad news from Oklahoma that lette, improves with age and that his oil has been struck on his land. Mrs. head-balancing trapeze turn is wonderfuL Fred Carter Is now triek riding and

Milt Hi

Vermilion, S. D.. and troupers of both shows had a great time bjithlng at River Sioux Park. Included in the party were Peggy Waddell, Lawrence Cross, Billy Dick, Charles Robin.son, John Ellis, Mr. Bateman and Mr. and Mrs. Happy.

W. D. Ingram visited the 101 Ranch Show when it played Albany. N. Y.. and was entertained by Joe C. Miller. He was with P. W. Harrell on the No. 1 car of this show from PiOR to 1912. Ingram also saw the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus at Albany and says It Is one of the best and cleanest shows he has seen in years.

John W. Brown, formerly with the Sells-FIoto Circus in the capacity of war- tax agent and later uptown ticket seller, is now with the Famous Players-Lasky Corporation, Indianapolis, having been transferred from Chieago. He report.-* that he met Al. and Dolly V^isenberg July

amiy ana MUi Hinkl.- and wife have arriv<-a from Maryland. Ok. Rose D<'mtlle, cowgirl, is now a full- fledged Westerner. Stack I.,<'e, rifle and pistol shot. Is now In the program, as¬ sisted by Dorothy Camptsll. Capt. Harding has full charge of the spi'c., Arabia. Silver B.iker is laid up with a fractured sIiuuM* r, the result of h*s

WANTED pnzthti.

>urtr»ful aerk-uind Fratrnul CliTUM* oeiratlnc. ACTS doinc two or imir» numbFr*. Sewlallz ('a>llM Art. Bar Art. Ur-mnd Tuaililrc*. «lOd At- rUl NorthlM. rtrk-Out l•oaJ^ or »mjll P<a»» Prill. Clowna. to loin at mt’lr CrrHi. Muh.. AufuM 1. But* kiw«U aalarr and Juat raartty **11*1 mu *•*; and irtll do. CAN I SB (oud Caorafarn aad Beat Mea.

SIDE SHOW Hart aiKDloc for (ood Bide Bhow with nam ant-

flt. Mu>( be elaan, up to date and well flaabeo (iood propoaltlod to rixhl party. Wr aarb two abon* nlchtly. zlrlnE HIJ* Bhow opportortty to work to .Towj waltlnc for arrood *how *"**' ■Irtiu full particulara. loiJodlna ap*er nafdtd tiu trlllnr luit ahat yoo bar* on tba Inalde

WIIJ, BI T Re-errrd Seata Miiat b* In ihape and cheap for etth. W# ar* Mlarilny tho show. Aihlrta- _ . .

CIRCUS. 201 Ward Bldf . Battle Ctaeh. Mlrh.

Charles Bernard has assurance from Walter L. Main that he can expect him to spend at least part of next winter in Savannah, Ga. The former says that his “Little White House” Is doing a busine.ss far beyond his most sanguine expecta¬ tions, and that the night husinoss from autoists returning from Tybce Beach Is keeping both Mrs. Bernard and himself busy until midnight almost every night.

12, and that Al. ha.s framed a fine-looking Jy,?, *”• F' sult of h*s pit show on a truck. Whitie Hughes, Vj^tJn *1 well-known .side-show ticket seller, i.s In si*me bi'autlfiil town and expects to make some of the ‘ Hurroundinc tf^rrltory as ?**>on as tho fairs ” 0^*11

open. Tommy Pence, well known around ^"1***’ cOTusea 1* located there. Charles ^ (Smoky) Hughes and Mr?. Hughes (Rita ’’c .'’'''.V 'TybelD are now living in Louisville, Ky. (Smoky) Is working for the Famous Players-I^asky Corporation In the ca¬ pacity of advertising sales manager of the Tyiulsville office. Brown saw Billy Kxton n Chicago recently when the John Robinson Circus was near there.

Owing to a very severe cold and bronchial trouble, George (I*unch) Irving was obliged to close with the Stella Veal

Fifty children from the county home on Smith avenue, Norwich, Conn., re- ..^.. . __ cenlly enjoyed the 101 Ranch Show at Circus and return to his home at Brad- the Norw-ieh fairgrounds. The treat for ford. Mass. The veteran I? all right again the kiddies was arranged by Miller Bros, and has Iwen playing a few engagements aJtd Norw'ch Lodge of Elks, the latter for the Walters Amusi-ment Agency of organization taking care of transporta- Boston, doing punch and magic to good tk>n of the children to and from the n-sults. “I’lineh” says that he misses clrcua

The Sells-Floto Circus drew large (arowds at Ottawa, Ill., July 11. Roy R. Barr pens that the show, from every viewpoint, was one of the best to appear in tnat vicinity. The costumes, tents, BaetB, etc, are excellent, and the fair-

his summ<r home, “the circus”, having been with the white top? for so many July 17.’'M’i>rl'ey’8“circus“ 'af'ter playing

still pictures, but says he is going in the movies when the nhow closes.”

WITH APSTRALIAN riRCUSl'S By Martin C. Brennan

Sydney. June 22.—Ridgway’s Cireus Is noted around the Sydney suburbs and favorable reports are heard. Westwood Bros., with their attractive gla.ss-hlowing sluAv, are at Bundaherg, Q. Bailey's Posing Dogs arc at present being fe.i- liired around some of the Dominion pic¬ ture IheatiTs. (Jordoy and Goy are identical witli two Australians who h:ive been In the .\ii.stralian circus field for a number of yiars.

Tile Ethel Jones Enterprises played the Mlldura (Vic.) Carnival. The eomhlna- llon is expected to arrive back In Sydney

Sale of Circus Equipment lut.ir# llonorahl* lliiry tkFM. Rrfrrr# In ■ ruetiir. at .12^ (irant BulMInc. Atlanta. <>a . ti I* a m . Au(u>t I. irrj.l. Tba *a*»ta ol T. A Wolf*, trailinc af Wrlfi Supeflor Show*. flK rralrtnO Clrru* ami Klan t'lriua. rmialatln* M lhr*» Hilt Hoi WafoBt. oi*» SI If# WaaoB. on* Anlnul ('a«' Wafon. ao* riill-lloi Wafon. (our S'mw Kroiil Wafona, an* Si-a Plan* aamioled on oafoB. he Railroad KUt t'ara. one Panel Show Front. 0«k Whip, two Uaa Knalne*. otio aeratFl-hand F**’'; oite ael of SeaU and mlarollaneoiia touipnteni All Inientorled al $17.r.i> n*. Tlie proporij located on aldlitf tr Camp Qurdgn. Oeorgta.

years that he I? nomewhnt lost In the shuffle. He add* that the Rlngllng- Bamum. inl Ranch. Sell.s-Floto and Hagenbeck-Wallace Shows did nice bn.sl

:in extended tour of Soutli Australia. Is now In the western district of Victoria. Till- show Is well siMiken of.

Brailb'y’s monkeys returned to Mel- ness thru New England, but/Inly touched bourne from Adelaide last week. Th«y a few Btanda in Maine. He Btates that played the York Theater In that capital

AT LIBERTY

General Agent A Clevet Ronitr and Hastier of rtcogiuzrii

ability and long experienre. Caa joio on

wire. Wire or write BOX D329* board. Cincinnati, Ohio. _

Cad vam Mrr*eeeed*iMs t* adwrHiwe Ip aNoKesI** Th* ■lllkaard.

I

July 25. 1925 The Billboard 61 \

(Comrrmni(atio6$ to 25-27 OpMM PUc$. CinciiNMfi. O.i

hadlv injured July ». ut the Woodbind Park Uo'leo, Colorado Springs, Col., when he wa- trampled by a wild steer h.- was att. iiipimg to bulldog. The animal proved to<, rx.w. rful for Hall and tossed him over Its he.id Hall was removed to St. Francis Hoxpital. He Is said to be Injured In¬ ternally and badly cut about the head.

Three cowpunchers were reriously in¬ jured at San Jose, Calif., July 5. at the rod><>. Louis Cabrlll was thrown from the baek of a bull and k'cked in the head, suffering severe contusions of the skull and onousslon of the brain. Key Bunne hart hl.s shoulder broken trying to bulldog a st.-er, and Bob Kricson suffered a dis¬ located ehoulder when thrown from one of Tuff Burrell's broncos. The Injured are at the San Jose Hospital.

Kkve Indians from Western tribes with the 101 Kdnch Wild West Show were taken to the grave of Chief L'ncas at Norwich. Conn.. July 7, by Peter O'Neal of the Thomasvllle fire stat'on, and while at the grave of the "friem^^f the white man" they conducted a memorial service. The visitors were Neacott H. Wltchewah. Pouwataml tribe; Ray Sutton, Arapahoe tribe; Deafy Fletcher, Noah Blackhorse and William Beardhead, Cheyenne.

The Bedford (Ind.) Daily Timea of July 6, in a lengthj- front-page article, stated In part: ‘"The Fourth of July celebration and races held at the Speed¬ way Park on Saturday were a succtss in every way. The attendance in spite of the heat was excellent and a crowd In better spirit.* or more orderly one never gathered in nor near Bedford be¬ fore." .\l8o: "Credit for this In no small degree must be given Tex Sherman, who was In charge of the affair.” While rodeo features were not Included on the program, friends of Sherman will appre¬ ciate learning of his success at Bedford.

Ed (Tex) Smith writes that he; has been doing a combination trick raping and nding act as a free attraction at special events In the Middle West, and to very satisfactory results. Smith Isn’t in favor of a small-sized rodeo having it appear In newspapers and on litho- grapns as tho the affairs "are as big as” some of the reallv big and recognized annual events. He also opines that when a small show advertises a real contest and actually contracts all its performers (on salary), this does more harm to the contest business than anything el.oe—says he met up with one of this nature some time aga

"San Angelo Jack” Hughes (he’s still at IV Funlak Springs. Fla.) sends a lit¬ tle "Just-for-fun poetry as follows:

When the vaudeville cowboy was a ranch hand.

Brown of cheek and brown of arm. He used to feed the bronks and chickens,

anil W.-itch the calves—down on the farm ^

Now he's In vaudeville, and all that en¬ tails.

And his diversion Is divided Into halves.

He's changed his feed for chickens to co<-ktalls.

And he stands on the comer—"watch- In’ calves”.

While en route from PH. Worth. to Prescott. Arix., Pick Do.*b slopp^ at t'lallup. N. M... to look over tho |{•■>l.■o. .luly S. 4 and .I, and met a few oldtimers. ' This year’s program was a niic,',.sB, there being a good attendance and some very good arena work. The list (if w'nner.s follows: Bronk riding, E. It t'lark. llrst. and Porter Brock, second; hulldogging, Di-an John.'on; steer riding, Vi rney Moore, first, and Blit Pointer, xccond; calf roping, Baclnty Benally (.N’a\.iJo Indian), first, and Art Jolly, xecond; wild-«'ow milking, E. D. Clark ■ nd L. Loveladv; buffalo riding, BUI l’"inter and Ed. Roc. This time was made on gt>at roping: C*. H. Charley, 15*4 seconds; Lou Kirk, Ifi'a ; Allle Aldrich, 17; Di>an Johnson. 18. and J. K. West¬ brook, 19. .V carload of buffalo was shlpiH'd in by Joe Tanner, promoter of the rodeo. The animals seemed to be 'I'llte a curiosity to the people In that part of tho country.

Regarding the Dewey (Ok.) Roundup. I'og Horn Clancy writes, that having

jos*‘d the odice immediately after the ■lose of the show—July 4—In order to handle the ^t>eclal movement from I>ewey lo the Cedar Rapid.* (la.) Roundup, It ■vHs Impossible to write up the list of 'Vinners, and this will be given The BUl- *t"nrd upon Clancy’s return to Dewey about the third week in July. He writes, however, that T«>m L. Burnett lived up to his reputation, putting on one of the ' attest, snappiest contests ever seen In 'he Dewey arena, and the attendance wa." "p to tho standard. Joe A. Bartles. while 'aking no part In the staging of the '^•iinilup. was prevailed upon by Tom L. '•iirncit lo ride his favorite cowhorse, old

• |alnt”, alongside of Burnett on ' reamy". at the head of the grand en-

•ry. and the two of them received a plendld ovation from the audience.

UNDER AUSPICES OF AMERICAN LEGION

Asgiut 7, 8. 9. Jiut before Chicago Roandap. right on your way from Cheyenne and

Monta Vista, etc., to Chicago. Many will ship together. SI0.000 contest money,

mount money and contracts. Directed by Oklahoma Curly and Bock Lucas. Producers.

Geo. V. Adams and Emil Mackey. Centerville. Iowa. Legitimate Concessions of all kinds wanted. Grease, Juice, Ice Gseam. Novelties and StCKk Wbeeb. No graft or

P. C. Write

G. H. CAMPBELL, Centerville, Iowa.

MILLER BROS. 101-RANCH and WILD WEST SHOW WANTS

For WonderUod Deporttnent. IcKltinute Freoki of all kinds to feature. Alio Tattooed Han. at well aa Worklns A(« fUlUble for a bIsh-rUaa perlormanre. CA.N L'ME Youns Ladr 110 lbs.. 5 ft.. 4. for IIIu- tlnn Lons season fuaranteed. Alto best ol arr^wuDodatlnn. Wire lowest Mlary. No time to dicker. July 23. Auburn: 21. Uarbeatcr; 21 and 23. Buffalo; 2T, Jamestown; all New York. July 28. Warren; 28, Dubois; 30 KItUnntnt; 31. Orccntbtirs; Aufust 1. Uniontown; all Pennsyleania.

CENE R. MILTON. Matiatar.

Burnett’s bucking horses were at their b«'si, and out of the Held of bronk riders only two finished the finals without being disqualified, and third money went to a rider who had been bucked off. A seem¬ ingly well-founded rumor wa?* spread that u band of outlaws from the Osage hills were preparing to stick up the box- olBce on the "Fourth”, and Tom Corridon, superintendent of admissions, wbo had brought a great many of his ticket force from Texas and had seen to It that those he had selected were familiar with the regulation 45, he threw a string of gun¬ men around the box offices that would have made It hot for any bunch which dared to attempt a holdup. However, an enterprising reporter an a Bartlesville paper got wind of the affair and made a guess, wh'ch came near being correct, and his story must luive scared the bandits off, as the holdup did not materialize. There were several minor injuries during the roundup, the most serious being a broken arm. suffered by Jack Kersi her when he missed his steer in bulldogging.

The Cedar Rapids (la.) Frontier Days’ Roundup, staged July 7 to 11. was a wonderful show, fully up to the expecta¬ tions of the Cedar Rapids Amusement Association, both as to the standard of

■rformanee and In point of attendance, he attendance started good the first

day and gradually got better until the day before the close, when the big grand stand, which is said to be the largest In the State, was Jammed to capacity. The attendance the closing day fell off slightly, due to the fact that It was Saturday and rural shopping day and clerks and biisi- ne^ men were unable to attend. The roundup was under the personal direction of C. B. Irwin, with Claude Sawyer as arena director. Fog Horn Clancy, official announcer, and Fred Alvord. arena secre¬ tary. The judges were Mike Sbaunecy, of Parks. Neb.: King Merritt, of Federal, Wyo.. and Bob Crosby, of Kenna, N. M. The afternoon program, which contained 21 events, never ran longer than two hours and fifty minutes, and while she had no title on the official roster, mnch credTl for the spi ed of the program goes to Mr. Irwin’s daughter. Pauline Irwin Sawyer, whom Irwin calls his right-hand bower. She was here, there any every¬ where, calling out the track events, speed¬ ing up the events, getting everything lined up for the arena and track in a manner'that was commented upon by contestants and public alike. There was speed, spills and accidents, the three things that seem to make a show a suc¬ cess. and while accidents are avoided as much as possible. It seems that they are the one thing that adds the finishing tou( h to the Interest of the spectator and makes them come back.

The Kirnans suffered moat heavllg of anv In accidents. Tommy Klrnan ^eing struck In the face by a horse and forced out of the contest after the first day. Mr. Invln. after the accident, withdrew Roy Klvett from the awards In fancy roping, paying Klvett out of his own

H’ket so that fourth prize could go to irnan. In the Roman standing race the

last day one of Bea Klrnan’s horses stumbled while entering the home stretch and she was thrown under the feet of her running team, receiving a broken nose and may bruises, with a Iwiilly lacerated throat. She Is now confined to St Luke’s Hospital. Cedar Rapids. Tom Wortham received a broken collar bone and there were numerous other minor injuries to various contestants. Red Sublett and his mule, "Spark Plug”, were the life of the party and made a wonder¬ ful hit. Charles Kills’ trained horses and Re Ho (trav. with Australian whips and fancy roping, were two features of tho night show, which was made up of acts and exhibitions Milminatlng with Irwin’s "Days of ’49" siiei’tacle. In which six yoke of oxen drawing a prairie schooner, which w.as attacked and burned by Indiana, made a very beautiful and re.-illstic sperlacle .\ numb* r of buffalo were jised, and .32 Indians, ahout 20 c*iw- h«)ys and a troop of calvary took pjtrt. Frank Miller, fancy rifle and pistol shot, who was one of tne feature acta of the night show, also worked to an advantago

in the ”’49” scene and did some rapid shooting.' Fox Hastings, lady bulldogger, and Mabel Strickland, lady steer roper, were the two feature exhibitions of the afternoon show. Winners of the finals in order given:

Calf R*mlng—Louise Jones, King Mer¬ ritt and CTiester Byers; bulldogging—Le<» Robinson. Buck Lucas and Paddy Ryan; steer roping—Fred Lowery. Fred Beeson and Lee Robin.son; cowboys’ bronk riding —Nowata Slim. Bob Askln and Padd.v Ryan. The cowgirls’ bronk riding wa.s for day mon^’ only with no flnal^ with Tad Lucas, Ruth Roach, Marie Gibson and Prairie Rose Henderson faring well in the division of the purse. The bare- back bronk riding wa« day money only with Tom Wortham. Bob Askln and Guv Shultz the principal winners; steer riding was the same, with Paddy Ryan, Sam Stuart. Fred Fairbanks and Jazbo F'ulker- son the principal winners. In the cow¬ girls’ trick riding the winners were Mabel Strickland, first, with Florence Fenton and Tad Lucas splitting second and third and Rose Smith fourth. Cowboys’ trick riding—Buck Stuart. Bob ("alen. Roy Klvett and Tommy Klrnan; fancy roping —Chester Byers, B<>b Calen. Be Ho Gray and Tommy Klrnan. Before the show was over the Cedar Rapids Amusement Company was making plans for next sea¬ son's roundup, reports Fog Horn Clancy.

Christy Bros.’ Shows {Continued from page 59)

theater to look up his old friends on the show. Guests on the "Fourth” were Mr. and Mrs. George Duffy, of Fort Plain. They were entertained by Mr, and Mrs. Christy. As the show m.tkes a feature of its closing dinner, there was no special Fourth of July dinner. General Agent Bert Rutherford was back on the “Fourth” and was all smiles over the business. Thr ffriconrg Daitg Nrwa gave the show the greatest aftemotiee of the season. Gerald Fitzgerald and h's bunch of Ogdensburg newspaper friends were out In full force at Gouverneur. Gerald says he is going to put out a show this fall to play the opera hou.ses and It may be a Torn .show.

Herman Josephs, the Australian animal dealer and Mr. Christy’s European repre- sent.ative. returned to the show at Port Chester with the hiformation that he had en route from Europe a eonsignment of tigers, leopards, several kangaroos and four water buffaloes that will be added to the show on their arrival in this country. He h^« also secured ."lx zebras for immediate shipment. Two young buffalo calves are now the new feature of the menagerie, together with four little ponv colts.

yXETCHER SMITH (Pres»Agent).

Ringling-Barnum Circus {Continued fro mpage 58)

the ’’butchers” marched around the top. dressed in red and white singing Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here. Joe Pontico was “cheer leader” for the ''butchers". The clown band gave the w'nnlng team a serenade and played a mournful dirge In front of Mrs. Beeson’s wagon. -Miss Leitzel Iwd to leave the game early as she said the excitement was too much for her and that she wanted them both to win apd that was an impossibility.

The.se athletic events have done more towards the “get-together movement” than big Industries are fathering and paying nlgh-price engineers to manage than anything the writer has ever ob- serMKl.

During the matinee p«'rformance boo.st- ers and players for both sides used the colors of their teams on th.-ir wardrobe. Lillian Leitzel wore white chiffon banded in blai'k fur, Ella Rradna. a huge black and white ribb<'n Isnv on her tarlatan >'kirts; Jenny Rooney, white tight.* and leotar<ls with red o.xtrlch feathers; the Ueiffenaeh Sisters, all white with red roses; the Charles Slegrlst Troupe, white wl)h red belts and bows; the Wirth Family bad black aocks on thair whit*

hor.-*es, and so on thruout the perfor¬ mance. The gay ribbons added a lot o^ color to the matinee

The interest of the entire show wa.-" centered on the game and a large ma¬ jority of the l.H0(* people were there to see it. Ju.st beyond the dressing room in a field was laid out the diamond and those of the audience who brought theli own chairs and cushions grouped around

The lineup of the May Wirth team was Mis.s Wirth, p.; ''Slat.-'” Bee.son, c.; Ruby Colleano, r. s. s. ; Margaret Beeson, 1st b. ; Kstrella Nel.son, 1. s. s.; Theol Nelson. 2d b.; Coral Colleanfi, 3d b. ; Winnie Travail, r. f. ; Fanni** Neilson, c. f.; Hel«-n (Jlbson, 1. f., and on the other club were Gertrude Schubert, p.; Ira Mlllette. c. ; Klizat>eth Clark, r. s. s.; Vera Bruces 1st b.; Queenie Sarratto, 1. s. ; Dorothy Slegrist, 2d b.; Rose Reiffenach, 3d b.; Katherine Hanneford, r. f.; Betty Reiffenach. c. f.; Mitzl Reiffenach, 1. f.

The clowns’ “mulligan” was but briefly mentioned in a recent Issue and the clowns have come to the writer with the following details. The par^ was stag^ at a country place called Scramble Inn. arranged for by Billy Carr. It was the estate of a Canadian gentleman farmer. Paul Jerome was the treasurer and man¬ ager, and the affair was held on Everett Hart’s birthday. Billy Moshier was "jungle bo.ss, Frances Michael MoStay, official mulligan cook, and there were 30 in attendance, including all the stellar lights of clown alley. These were Spader Johnson. Herman Joseph. Paul Jerome, the Hart Brothers. George Zammert, Al Sylvester, the Nelson Brothers. Buck Baker, Mel De Arlo, Art Hardig, BUI Hurdig, Jommy Spriggs, Nemo, Joe Spi.ssell. Jack Le Claire, Mike Morris, John Grady, Jack Lyon.*, Roy Barrett and Harry Clemings, pre.«ident; Micky Graves, Jack Foley and "Slats” Beeson were guests of honor. A stirring number on a wonderful program was the baptism of Herman Joseph. Spiseel, Jack Le Claire. Spader Johnson and MeStay en¬ tertained.

Ray Goslin Joined Evans* Military Band at Port Huron and Frank Webber closed the .same day. Ed (Homer) Mc¬ Mahon was a visitor at Muskegon and Harry Zimmerman, old-time trouper, vis¬ ited at Grand Rap^ids and Muskegon. Gabe defeated Roy De Haven at a game of horseshoes last week. Roy De Haven’s sister was a vis'tor at Grand Rapids. Max Gruber motored from Muf'kegon to Grand Rapids to spend the week-end with the show and took Fred Bradna and Carl Jahns fishing. George Westerman was a visitor at Grand Rapids, and Mel De Arlo was entertained by his sister and other relatives In that city.

Bill Burroughs left Muskegon early on that date to meet Mrs. Burroughs In Detroit. Mabel Clemmons motored thru from New York and met the show at Grand Rapids. Billy Gannon says he Is happy to get hls children back once more.

Detroit was strong for visitors, they including Sara Beckett. Mr. Meighan. Tommy Mullin. George Atkinson, Whltey Tail and Hugo «Heilander, the many friends of the Nelsons from Mt. Clemens, and Walter Van Horn. At Lan;*ing the folks met Jim and Little Lottie Ruther¬ ford. George Black was visited by Bert Brown, now chief of the Secret Service of the United States for MIch'gan. ^rt was an employee of George Black during the war In the Military Intelligence Divi¬ sion. Dr. Ho.skins’ yearly banquet was a bigger success than ever. This year It was composed of Italian dishes ami Italian atmoephere.

ST.ANLEY P. DAWSON.

For Sale or Lease 90-ft. Rmiod Top Tent with on* 40 tod two 10- ft. middiet; tlio .'iO-ft. Bound Top. Mtrquee, 11 leOKtht of O-tler SetU. 8 lenstht of SUr Hwkt. 9 Irnsthi of Retercet vlihout bii-ks, Poles, Huket. Rope*. KIski. ererythinc complete. Ontflt now. Used seeen week*. Stored with the U. H. Tent Co., Chletgo. III. KOR SALK—70-ft. BtiC(>se Car, In riereland. O. alto Center Pnirt, lUle-Rlnsa. Llthtt. Shtftinx Ctget. other clnut property at Oenevd, O. WtU trade (arms for eirena property. WtLTKR L. 3IAIV Oeneoa. Ohio.

FOR SALE K'ur Maple Shade VVhip Wagooa, lu beat cvodltlon. Kui'krl .tiernt Snider, eeme on OKO. TAUAN.tKA. Stella Veal Cirrus, week July 20. Uliu. N. Y

WANTED Wagon Show Agent who drlrea Pord, Per(afuier< in all lines ih'lng two acta. Sura talariea. Luiu All null to BARLOW BROS ' SHOWS, C'iA>prr»ille. Michigan.

IHOMill BERRY Wire me Immediately at Post Tarern. Ualtle I '■ Letter at Billboard (or you NORMAN t. K' '

FOR SALE Vnyone mntemplallng negaulilng a Wild We*',. or the Pair*, (-.'mmuni-ate with V KHN TANTLINt,KK. IS 12 Glendale Hlvd.. Lo.* Angelet Cal. Eight Siuldle Horae*, flea Bii'klng Horae*. Stage Coach and Team ind Trap The fammii ilx Trained Mule*. Cae he leen et 101 Ranch. MtrUad. Oklahoma.

62 The Billboard

u t r

July 25. 1925

FAIRSandEXPOSITIONS Musical Features, Grand-Stand Acts, Midway Shows and Concessions

By NAT S. GREEN

iwnTi

(Communicafiom to 25-27 Optra Plact, Cincinnati, O.)

Alabama State Fair

Coming Back Strom

Plans Call for New Building Race Track and All-Year

Amusement Park

Well-Known Acts Booked

For Tri-State Fair, Toledo Figures Show Calgary Stampede

And Exhibition Best Ever Held

New Records Established for Attendance, Receipts and Show Features —Rubin Cherry Shows Set New Mark for Midway

Receipts—Results of Stampede Events Birmingham, Ala., July 18 —You can’t

ketp a good fair down—not when lt'.» otfleered by auch able and experienced fair men as have been at the head of the Alabama State Fair for years.

The Alabama State Fair, with R. A. (Buster) Brown still president and J L Dent still secretary, la making a splendid comeback and every indication points to the successful resumption of the fair in the fall.

The new corporation was launched last week when machinery was put in motion for the early construction of permanent exhibition buildings, a concrete grand

Aside from the fraternal organizations stand to seat 10,000 persona, a new half* lined up to boost this year's fair the mile race track and an all-year amuse- Chamber of Commerce. Retail Merchants* ment park, which is to Include a model AssociatVm, the Toledo Manufacturers’ children's playground.

other civic ^ganlzations n dinner arranged by George Gordon 1? j® Cralwford. chairman of the Invitation the 19-5 Tri-State Fair a success, accord- committee and a member of the board of Ing to Secretary Beam. directors of the new organization.

The grand stand and bleachers that approximati ly 150 representative business were destro^•ed by fire last fall nave all and industrial men gave their enthusiastic been replaced and the bleachers have approval to the project and promised their ■ -, —-- hearty co-operation In the effort to re¬

sume the fair In the fall and make It a rermanent Institution. Approximately 30,000 of the $200,000 necessary to

assure the success of the venture was pledged at the dinner.

Tentative plans for the first fair con¬ template a program of State-wide interest appealing to every line of endeavor. Among the permanent buildings alreadv planned are a grand stand, agricultural nail, industrial arts building and build¬ ings for education, live stock, fine arts, automobile show, machinery and adminis¬ tration. It is planned to equip the amusement park with a swimming pool, many of the more popular rides and a dance pavilion.

The corporation now has a balance of $125,000 on hand and 135 acres of land between Birmingham, Ensley and Fair- field. Details of the forthcoming fair will be rapidly worked out and the sal- of stock pushed, it la announced, to assure the Initial program in the fall. OfTlcers of the new organization ar-: F.esldent, R. A. Brown; vice-presidents. Sol Caheen and Joe Loveman; secretarv J. L. Dent, and treasurer, W. J. Adams.

A perfectly balanced fair, one that will champions in action. Peter Manning, e notable for its strong educational worlds champion trotter, will make an Qftr* VacatlOnlflff xhlbits and long remembered for its effort to better his world’s mark, of miss oiite vacation ntertainment features, will be presented 1 3-4, made at Lexington, Ky., y the Minnesota State Fair. Twin Cities, October 4, 1922. The present ^amllne Jackson, Mlsa.. July 19.—Mabel Stlre, leptember 5 to 12. says Thomas H. Can- track record is 1 :59 3-4, made by Uhlen secretary of the Mlaaiaslppl State Fair, is eld, secretarv and general manager. In 1913. Sanardo, world’s champion taking her first real vacation In 10 years. The 66th annual State fair and the pacer, will try to better his record of Miss Stir* left the past week for Port-

hird annual Northwest Dairy Exposition, 1 =59 1-2 seconds. In addition to Peter land. Me., to attend a convention of the .’hlch will be staged in conjunction with Manning and Sanardo more than 800 American Federation of Business and he fair will vividly portray the agrlcul- head of harness horses will compete In Professional Women aa a representative ural, live-stock and industrial resources the regular events on the week’s card, of the local club and while away expects f the great Northwest. Four days of harness racing are carded, to visit several point A in the East and Premiums totaling 1141.937.50—a new Monday. Tuesday Thursday and Friday. West. She exfiecta to be away about

ilgh mark for fairs to shoot at—have September 7. 8. 10 and 11. being given three weeks. •een put up by the management. A over to the horsemen. (erusal of the premium list shows at a More than a score of the world’s most [lance Just how this vast sum of money daring auto drivers—n much larger field las been allocated to the various depart- than competed in the 500-mile race at nents. v « i lt'<1‘®t>apolls this spring—will take part in

Marker's Attractive Poster

Minnesota State Fair To Be Perfectly Balanced

W. CONWAY SAUNDERS LT.-COL. SYDNEY E. FRANCIS

Lt.-Col. Francis it ucretary-managet of Canada^t Great Eastern Exhibition, Sherbrooke Que., and one of the best- known fair men in Canada. He alto it a director of the International Association of Fairs and Expositions.

Mr. Sattndats is sacretary and gtnttal managsr of tha Virginia State Fair RUhmoni. • poaitkm ba bat ably fUl*^ fo€ • atsmbat o! yaan.

thru the World Amusement Service Ab- soclatlon. The John T. Wortham Shows will pl^ their eecond successive season on the Tri-State F.air lot.

Enlarging York Fair Grounds 'Dependable

Rain Insurance

Kacing. rircworks apec., Morris York. Pa.. July 19.—in preparation for

Castle Shows Rio Free ^*^5 York Fair it was decided recently yj v.d lie onows ana Dig rree a meeting of the board of directors to

Acts for Muskooee enlarge the grounds. A tract of land « iTiujiyi/ycc recently purchased will be added to the

big enclo.sure, giving much-needed room Enjoying the greatest prosperity It has tor expansion,

known for years, and with recent rains Superintendents for the various de¬ coming Just in time to make the crop partments of the fair have been appointed outlook excellent. Oklahoma bids fair to and plans for a big event are going break all records with its Free State Fair forward, at Muskogee Octol>er 3 to 10. Imliisive. The Oklahoma Free State Fair l.s famous ^^Ufohv Gets Imoortant Falr< thruout the Southwest. It draws thou- imporiani Fairs sands of visitors from a territory which includes half a dozen States and exhibl- The D. D. Murphy Shows have been tprs from all over the country. awarded the contract for the Illinois

Its carnival and entertainment features State Fair, Springfield, and the Inter- thla year Include the Morris & Ca.«-tle state Fair, Kankakee. Ill. These fairs Shows, the Four Readings, hand-to-hand were under discussion for many weeks catchers; the Five Petleys. acrobatic and the awarding of the contracts to the comedians and aerlallsts; Fink’s comedy Murphy Shows is considered a splendid mules and one-ring animal circus; coup for that organization, which also Captain Jack Payne, high diver, and the has a number of other Midwestern fairs Four Sensational Elliotts, high aerial act.

The fair opens with one day of auto- CU.,,,.,. mobile racing. Lillian Boyer, girl dare- ClgUfCS onOWS l_3lgjry otSinp^ue devil and stunt flyer, will do her s'uff And Exhibition Best Ever Held over the field, with a drop from a low- ExniDiiion DCSt oet neia flying plane into a racing car for clbnax. {Continued from pndc 62)

close the fair. The ^j,e Goveoior General, Baron B>'ng of other d.'iys offer an unusual racing card, Vimy.

"The week's program was opened with f**® Jubdce Historical Pageant, a great

nr parado flvc milcs in length, in which ''ere uscd 1,303 horse? by actual count,

nnit* Thavlu B Band history of the West and the develop-

T!,? Oklahoma FVee Stalo Fair is ^F^ci^^Ts^^e‘,i^«e,sed lt"s owi unique. It combines all the usual features of a State fair—and then some. Admls- slons to the ground., and e%erythlng of of the

For Fair Managririrnts. Amasemrnt Pirkt

and Individoal Conerttiont in Praniylvania.

Rjin Injurance and Public Liability Protec¬

tion. Trade at home, where service U

aTiiUble.

Harrisburg, Pa. Wherever you arc

there’s a Hartford

agent and Hartford

Service.

Telegraph Bldg.

rort Wajme County Scat. Population lOO.MO. H(LD AT HUNTERTOWN. INDIANA,

4-DAYS and nights—4 Hartford Fire Insurance Co.

HARTFORD, CONN.

SEPTEMBER IS. IS. 17. IS.

ICAVTED—RMt*. Showt. Cooce««looa of all klnda. (Bbtclf all acid.) WUI a»ll NottlUea rx<lui.lT» prltl- iMf AIM Oranditaod prltlUca. OKORRR BI.s- CHOFF. Manager of Conrotalont. Palac* Hotel. Ft. Wayna. Indiana.

Write for information

W.ivrs MlnatrfI Show. Wild Wftt, AthlrUr Rhow. Seritu Clr.ua Show, any good, rlaan ahom. Wt alM want Whip. I'halrplanr or any otbrr Rldw aaaw Slar- ry-Go-Round. I'arrli wliaal or Sea Plana. Ninth yrar. Each yaar blicrr than the prarluua one. A ^'at ahnw town. No Comr.alona aaae outrtchl aalet. Will rootrart tor ioiall perrrnt. B. L. WINKLER, Praa.; P.lT W KEKK. Sarratary.

‘Xf tuf* this trndiMMrk is M yenr ptlky

WAYNESBURG. GREEN COUNTY. PENNSYLVANIA

Aug. 25. 26. 27 and 28. 1925 JOHN STEPHENS, “ 5—Days and Nights—5

WANTED

Privilrgr Man

Showi, Noraltlea and Concaiatona. No |lrl showa. .Vo grlfl. HENRT .METERHOFF, 1520 Biead- uay, Naw York. Bryant 0057.

Flrat Day la Labtr Oayl Naxt la Big Oayl .U1 Eata open. Waffle. Candy Float, rtr X OO It* Craam alao otyn. Ilrtnka told. SS.SO paB fool, atarythlnt. Flrat roma beat ipota.

r. O. BOX 187, ElyrU. Ohle. I CONCESSIONS WANTED I CLARION FAIR { DAY AND NIGHT 1 SEPTEMBER 1-2-3-4 k R. B. KECK, Secy.. Clarioo. Pa

NOTICE Satltd bids will be rrralrad at the pffl. e of the Ken- ^rty State Fair. 604 Rrpublle Kulldlnc. Louliallle 1^ . until IZ o'rlork n.a4i. Aueuti 4. 19Z5, for tha Clnr and ClaaMite prUllaae at the Kmlurky State Fair, to be hei r September 14 to 1;*. luZS. Copy of ape. Ificattutu may he bad by applying at the aboae

Rtaht reaetaed to rejeet any and all hlda.

THE LOUISIANA DELTA FAIR ASS’N

Will reaeiTe btdi for tile Carnlaal Prlailegra at the Pair held in Tallulah. La.. Ortuber 14. 15, 16 and 1.. up In Monday, .lueuat 8. For further Informa¬ tion apply to r O. BENJAMIN. Serretary-Trraauter.

Sh.,»a, Ridei and Conreaaloni September 1. 2 Day and night I'ERKT CO. AURL. SOCI

Newport. Pennaytranla

ATHENS ASA ASSOC. FAIR SEPTEMBER S. 9. 10. INCLUSIVE. MefTT-Oo-Rouml and rerrlt Wheel. A.

For Hawkins County Fait. Rogrrsville.

Tenn., September 10. It. 12. F. F.

HALE. Secretary. Seirrtary. Athena. Wlaronatn.

Atira,ili>nf for Liramte C.unty Fair. Sept. * 1 L HOSF.NBALM. .Se.y Fine Bluff

SECOND ANNUAL CAPAC FAIR AND RACES USD—Fitr week of September Zl. a elewn Tent ‘ alio Merry-Oo-Round and Ferrla Wtieel, for week’a tlmr In Auguit. BAKBOI’K COVNTT

K ASS N. Philippi. W. Va

BRADFORD. N. H. SEPT. 2-3. IS25. The Bit Fair.

NOW BOOKINO CO.NCESSION9 AUGUST 4. 5. 6 AND 7—DAY AND NIGHT

Wants Conerssiont, Shows and Rides that do not cooflict. Blankets sold. Write or wire L. POWERS. Secretary. Capac, Michigan. WANTED CONCESSIONS and FRFE ACTS.

Athena Orange Fair. SecHeober 7. H LEE. Rertetary. Alh«na.

Wanted nirkman county Fait. I'.. lerrllle Trim., 0.tob«r T.

■ , ''roy-()o-llound and Ferrla Wheel en i Wheel en peri'eni O W I.WI.ET. Swretary

FREE ATTRACTION FOR PARKS. FAIRS AND CELEBRATIONF

THE VAGGES Ouaranteod art* and apnearanee Caih bond If re- gutred. 124 Cbambert Bldg.. Kansas City. Mo.

Have Standard Frtr Attractions for yonr Fairs. Parks and Indoor Citcnscs. PricM rtntonmbi*. UNITED BOOKING AGENCY. Billy Weinberg. Mgr.. 505 Delaware Bldg.. Chicago. Illinois.

BICKINO aCFO. OO.

♦

The Billboard July 25, 1925

PARKS - PIERS - BEACHES THEIR AMUSEMENTS AND PRIVILEGES WITH ITEMS^OF INTERESTJO MUSICIANS_

—'ZIL—~~ ~ _ -- \y* P -- By NAT ^ GREEN --

(ConmuttUatfoot to 2f'l7 Opera Platt, Ciocirmatt. O.)

Norumbega Park Finds Radio Hookup Is Profitable Stunt

Bits and Hits Thompson’s Park Fr^ Riverview A„rac,i^at Rockaway

Ctaicaso. July 18.—Fred Kiedaisch, Beach—Finely Equipped. Nicelv manager for Ed Hill, said the Oriental , booth and cedar che-^ts are going strong l^alG wOt and Well manascd this week In Rlvervi.'W Park. Charles - ■■ ■ t ° Lester Is the salesman who Is making Rockaway Beach. N. T., July 18—.

“Big Brothers’ Day” Attracts Thousands to Patk. Latgely Incteases %?|*‘Ip^J.f*y'„a"ch.r'S.>' w.rt at tha ha“u*r<.‘‘’'«e?'w.'^i.'“ab?n”t Receipts and Gets Reams of Free Publicity !K2SiSL»iel!“on%\id\1w''.'nS\'bS Receipts and Gets Reams of Free Publicity incubator ^Oth. have a lot of the ch<^o- more accesslWo and consequently busi-

aii« *xv<aasa.a wa . avv a. aaa/a vaa/ late-colored babies on hand now and they ness should boom with the varioun at are attracting a lot of afei.tion. _ tractions at the beach within the n“v.

—————— Ld Hill s new watch Ixwth is In charge year. Real estate down there Is ellmblne , of Harry Barclay and George Murray, skyward; the boom is exceeded miv hv

New York, July 18.—Park men, are Since it was an all-day affair they were it has a nice lineup. the one now on In Florida Rockaivsi you looking upon radio as “opposition" Invited to bring along their lunches and The seaplane Is one of the favorite should soon come to the front an on* and sitting up nights thinking of ways eat them on the benches of the picnic rides among the children who come to the of the leading beaches on the \tlamip to combat It? Or are you wise enough grounds. Needless to say, many of the park. Coast. 'Hie new Crossway bo'ul^’aVri to see that you can niake radio work grownups didn’t go to the bother of pre- The lamp booths, with a wide variety across Jamaica Bay will cut some for your park at no cost to you. and paring luncheons, so the restaurant and of designs, is in charge of J. Flynn. miles off the distance from Bro^lv.i spending that same amount of physical stand.s did a thriving business on sand- Incidentally something new at the and New York and neighboring towns and mental energy figuring how you can wiches and food of all klnda Those Oriental booth is a big BPlectlon of Im- and make the beach itself gener^lv easv hcxdi up with It to your profit? who brought their own snack had to have ported German porcelain which looks like to get to. New docking facilities are

Will White, general manager of Norum- some sort of refreshments to go with it; a million dollars. being planned for passenger steamers to bega Park. Auburndale, Ma.ss. (a suburb and what child would be happy after a Booth 16. which has fancy silk pillows, come to this l)cach. Many new busses of Boston), on a recent visit to New trip to an amusement park without hav- Is In charw of J. Ciske and A. Hanson, are being added this year, starting from York City, told of a radio hookup ho lug had a hot dog? The concessionaires Booth 20 has scarfs and Jm Morris is York, Brooklyn, Jersey Citv and made recently whereby he Increased his behind the various merchandise stands the boss. The leather booth has little other towns. There are eight miles of receipts of a Wednesday approximately and concessions did good business, so you novelty antomoniles and radio sets m its beach at Jtockaway and lots of good $2,000 without spending one cent extra see everybody profits by such an arrange- myout. and ^y Bampus. Mrs. Nellie swimming and plenty of white sand, so for newspaper advertising, for i>osters, ment. Byrnes and J. Wilson are selling the residents of Brooklvn, New Y’ork, flew one-sheets or advertising of any nature. On behalf of the park White gave a xr tko Jersey and ^>n^g Island welcome the de- Besides the increased receipts for the day luncheon to some 70 newspaper reporters. „,Vi ^ velopment of this seaside reson. Norumbega Park received an amount of cameramen, newsreel men and prominent ti if Principal among the attractions at free advertising and publicity the value officials who were present. Plenty of 5# it Mr^ ^ Thompeon’^ of which cannot be figured out; It is publicity had been sent out to the news- hniu th^ee*’mlnltture*cottages i* priceless, and cumulative. All thereon- papers beforeh^and and ^^^cause of the imrand ^

creased receipts for afternoon, too, not pass tieup tLe cltr^ltoit Just^c^^^^^^ the beaclT ThVlAti L. A. Th^m^ ss It UD so much advance nub- fj’icS’lly lighted at night. A church In bought the proi)erty about 2S years a uas seem ed. After the event *had **}*. A but development of It in earnest bet

StaUon WEEI, the Edison Light com- wun inree or lour pictures, ’ine camera -runt" pigeons from California are also oVVV”Th“ n Tnterwi^ pany station In Boston, has a boya'club. and newsreel men took m^^ In cage. Mr. Frahm also, has the Amone thrattractloM ^

Emery and sold him solid oh the proposl- Marcus Loew houses in town for the week tlon then together they worked out the following, which, of course, meant more details publicity for Norumbega Park; this same

Emery had thousands of young boys reel was picked up and used by houses

of which Robert (B-.b) Emery, broad- the kiddies and the officials engaged chutes the big dipper. Besides him- th^pa?k a wmJ wffid* co«ter which casting director of the station. Is the assisting the youngsters In having a good (,elf he has with him on the Job Joe Jg'the latest typ^ of ^vlt^de "big brother”. Will W'hlte, his showman time. One of the current event newsreel Krata Fred Knoerr. Charles Brauer, A. kn^kouL Cu^^ oirr « wiTJ! Instincts showing him the advantages of concerns put out a one-reel picture of the Hoseck and Frank Chlnnow. play^ound four-abr^t rarotSeL old such a stunt as\e had In mind, went to fptivltles, which was b^ked into the two j Emery and sold him solid oh the proposl- Marcus Loew houses in town for the week CoffCCtS Incorporation FaCtS other ettrLtlont m,?^f them

,1,0,. enocttiar th,.v u’nrbed out the following, which. Of course. meant more '-uiicvia xiiwipviaiivu x them In fact are owned by the Sirk

A, A. Maher, s^retary of the Edge- management, the balance being under

a "Big Brothers’ Day” at Norumbega Incidentally, on account of the pub- Park and Emery Invited his listeners to Hclty he received. Bob Eme^ has been come to the park on a certain day as booked for a week at the B. F. Keith the guests of station WEEI and the Theater in Boston and may get several management of the park. The date was other weeks in neighboring towna set about a month In advance and each ^ Of course, there isn’t a Big Brother night Uiat was "Big Brother” night on Club in every town In the country, but the air Emery told his hearers about the how about Interesting the Kiwanis, the

Company operates the skee-kall alle\-s.

the air Emery told his hearers about the how about Interesting the Kiwanis, the ^ A. ^ A. J. A l., aia^ A. ji,,,- ,yhlp; John McOulre, catcr- wonders of the park, the animals in the Rotary, the Elks or one of the fraternal 1 ?'“»>•; YVlllls Dean, old mill; Murine 800, the rides, the picnic ground, the ball organizations, ^e of the local radio sta- Friedanf, shooting gallery—she works in games, races and other sports they were tlons. one of the local newspapers, pre- ^ costume; F. Oallagher. Ferris wheel: Sid going to have and in that way worked ferably one’Operating its own broadcast- **^*^*‘'.»Markowitz. Walking Charlie; \Vm. up thei? enthusiasm for the coming day. Ing station, or some other organization ^of*coEs^ns™ A.^ A Is ^ritai? ®aPOTsc!: yW Anna Martens tfe Invited them to sign up for the dif- In promoting the event with you? Surely C^^e of concessions . A. A- I« ^^Ury ti,* Wcards; F. Reiss manages ferent games and races and entries piled you can devise some way of putting this ana treasurer. atarg a., eiwtrician ana “Miss Rockaway"; Mrs. Isobel Tudor, In by the score days and dfiys in advance, same Idea or a variation of It into prac- maMger of the grounds; J. Bernard, ad- kiddie aeroplanes; B< n L. Burse and his He also Invalid each W to bring along tice and cashing in on It. You can bet vertislng manager; Ray A., president; ^xjfe look after the mysterious knenitout; his sister and ^Bomt'^grownu^to'^look afte? your last dollar that all those growTiups ^^ard^o/dlrectwa***^® Wm. Meilffi Is the artist in the Greenwich him for the dav. accompanied their children to Big ine Doara or aireciora __ Village Art Studio.

On the day set Norumbega Park threw Brother Day at Norumbega Park have * nA acres of grow. The roster of concessionaires Includes onen It^atL fref?o ^1 the youngb^^^^^ kindly feelings in their hearts towards 1.800 feet of water front, fine sand bath- Mr and Mrs. Sol L.-vy, ring game; Chas. Some 10 (MiO of them began nouring Into the park management. The next time IwviUon extend ng over the Paiasch, j^nny arcade; E. Kisbi. Jap- the park’from eight o'clock 1?^the morn- they ^ want^ to spend a day ^mewhere

The company has 2S acres of grove* xhe roster of concessionaires Includes

ing In pairs and in groups; many of them were accompanied by their parents or some adult member of their family. Thru a tieup with a gum company and

‘Jungle Dinner*’ at Luna

Freda Ryan, restroom and checkroom; E. Williamson manages R. S. Uzieil’s airplanes; Harry Lambroso, restaurants; W. Doukas. Ice cream parlors.

Other folks to be found around the around the

Thru ^ showmans motto was’ "Give me neoole" hotel and other improvementa. Freda Ryan, restroom and checkroom; one of the local milk concerns, as each snowman s mono was. «ji\e me people. _ _ ■nrriiUmson manage. R. 8 ITzzeil’B child entered the gate he or she was Radio will do that much for you; you .e f alrn^es’ K.?rv CXrose rfstaur'm^s^ presented wUh a Package of cherring ^/Van ^nv otheJ'‘^u®rcl ^ ^ DinnCt at Luna k-? erV^m pa^for" gum and a bottle of milk, thus starting people man any otner sourie or aa\er- — — . Other folks to he found around the file day right for the kiddles and making 5*T.^ ®*'''■® ^®'^ '^®''A July 16.—Donald Kelly, carte are Arthti? Brown them hap^ from the time they entered YOU** ** miturallst and trainer of "Scojies”, ^an; Phil Addison, contractlng’^elec- the grounds »t work for YOU. Jtrlclan; Frank Jochim, park electrician.

The children were permitted to ride Darragh recently when Don announced Krank Lawlor manager and lessee of free on all the riding devices from the C U £ ♦.? before long bathing ho’uses; Wm. Allen, manager time they entered in the morning until New FuU HoUSC fOf 1®. » Broadway musical comedy singer ^be Palais de Dance, where the Sante three o’clock In the afternoon, when they C • r> i r> ii -v i 1*'® l^'ve supply the music; A. Edward were invited to witness the vaudeville Fair Park, Dallas, TcX. ®*Markowitz. x^ho assists Harry E performance In the theater, which con- _ Pp.uy Tudor; Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Lindborg. fl- sisted of Jimmie Cooper’s Colored Revue, ■ ' nanclal managers, ajirt Virginia Mills. and then they were taken over to the Dallas Tei Tiilv 17_T A Pields «® i ^‘*! There Is a splendidly equipped kiddles’ open-air theater to see the Six Pashas, fun-house builder **l8 at work on a new Lpi"c(o’ua ^BilV’ slialn anY ‘VVenelw’* Playground containing all sorts of slides

Uon^rthe'parlTtharweek^® Adul^^^vrii^^ funhouse for J. Ehigene Pearce, Control- Sahard. also elephant men : "Oold-TooU m" nt”'o'f'‘‘tho‘^ ririldN-n ^°*^Pamnt""’mn'^

the grounds. "org lor luu. The children were permitted to ride

free on all the riding devices from the _ __ . time they entered in the morning until Ncw Fufl HOUSC lOf three o’clock In the afternoon, when they C * n i were invited to witness the vaudeville Fair PSfk, performance In the theater, which con¬ sisted of Jimmie Cooper’s Colored Revue, ■ ' and then they were taken over to the Daiia. TeT- Tniw 17. and then they were taken over to the Dallas Tei Tiilv 17_T A Fields truinl!--* ® i'"^‘. There Is a splendidly equipped kiddles’ open-air theater to see the Six Pashas, fun-house builder **l8 at work on a new Lpipcio’us ^BilP’ slialn anY ‘VVenclw’’* Pl"'!?''®''®'! containing all sorts of slides

Uon^rthe'parlTtharweek^® Adul^^^vrii^^ funhouse for J. Ehigene Pearce, Control- Sahard. also elephant men : "Oold-TooU m" nt”'o'f'‘‘tho‘^ ririldN-n ^°*^Pa?ent""’mn'^ wished to wftnessJ^he^ Park' Hawkf^’and’ Eddie'*® Pa^ffi^wlm '^aln “ch-l'” thHr%hIIdren for the** day or for

nk?? Wt*^of revenue ®waB**re'’iH!!*e*Ji rfeh*t <J®bill. the new device will be In operation "bucking" typew'riters In the press de- 5^ho*^fnkea**cnr^of this TeaTure *'***^** *^

thek'’Vu^ts^"X^pa%n^’^^^^^^^ a^deV^uVactfon'lPeaTe-s°'"Amu^,l! a"l"qoar^™'Tn Tuna” Pari? CoK rlde.s. too, so that was another source of f^ent Row’” during Island ‘I’^rters in Luna Park. Comj the "combination ticket” Idea. J’®®'

additional revenue. Si^Texas 'co?radinP« monkeys, dogs and pomes l!;'‘^bllj*‘rj;a®'an.r ^olMTIookTr^U “Iri During the day the ball games and Dallas’ fame as a live and “peppF* bave been added to the one-ring circus in f(.eiinir that he didu’t want to Install

races were held and were presided over town, which has been so added to re- Luna. ^bla sysl. m as It Is used in other parks, by Mveral big-league Jimpires, several cently by banner headlines In The Bill- r» • f- ’> Tudor hit upon the scheme of s.-Ilfng $:> members of the Boston Red Sox baseball board, was directly responsible for the PflllZ FfaCtUfeS Ami 5-eent tickets for a dollar for use on the team, mayors from 12 of the neighboring new device going in. _ various rkles. Some rides call for two ®‘*‘®®;„^®®®‘lJ®J',represent^lves frona Fields some three weeks ago was Just Chicago Julv 16 —Lerov Prlnz nro. tickets, others for three. This system the offices of Mayor Curley of Boston and about completing a new house at Santa ducer of ’the White Cltv ^Siinersiimmcr works out quite well, never giving any Governor^Fuller of Massachusetts. -What Cruz, Calif. En route from Milwaukee show Is suffering from a fractunTimn trouble. boy wouldn’t travel miles or get up at to Santa Cruz to close up he met a man he received Sunday v/hen an seronlnne 'l**'e park and the hkach are we.) six o’clock In the morning to shake hands on the train who, ur>on learning Fields* which he was flying with Dal P®lk’'tl nud kept very clean. Tlie man- with his Idols of the mamond? And to business, advised him to go to Dallas, gpeherer an army pilot made a forced ngement has sprung several novel iiub- actually play ball with them, that was "It’s the best town In the Southwest." landing 'at Lake Forest The plane ll®'ty schemes so far this season and Is heaven. All of which demonstrates the he said. ^ struck a hedge as It landed and over- P®'v working out a tIeup with one n' psychology and showmanship displayed After closing up at Santa Cruz Fields turned. Mr. FTlnz will give up bis re- Ibe New York dallies for a beauty con- by this wide-awake park manager. wired Pearce ana got t^ contract. bearaals tor eome time. lOontinuod on pao* *6>

I

TURNSTILES Wp nn stop the Iruks —Wrilr us how

PEREY MFC. CO., Inc. 101 Park Ave., NEW YORK CITY

LUSSE SKOOTER Before purchasing cars INVESTIGATE and COMPARE the DURABILITY of the

ORIGINAL and APPROVED CAR.

Oalvestorj. T«*x., July 17.—Another bis event for thin tteason at Ualveatun Beach haa been planned by the beach asscH'ia- tion. It will be known aa the Mid-Sum¬ mer Carnival and Hnme-CominK Celebra¬ tion and will take place early in AiiKust.

Many novel features are to be intro¬ duced and in general Interest, attractive¬ ness and drawing power tlie affair Is expected to compare favorably with other distinctive Galveston events of the past.

Of especial Interest will be the home¬ coming feature. Kvery organization and citizen of Galveston will be asked to in¬ vite a friend or relative to visit Gal¬ veston. Postcards of attractive design will be furnlshid for the purpose and entertainment features will be especially provided for former Galvestonians.

The big funfeat will be staged in the •‘Court of Fun", a portion of the boule-s^ vard set apart for the purpose and espe¬ cially lighted and decorated. Be-ides the usual carnival features, which will include band concerts, street dancing, prizes for costumes worn by the maskers, free dis¬ tribution of paper caps. 8eri)entine streamers and other carnival favors, car¬ nival balls, etc., there will be free circus acts, clown and rube police with kangaroo court, cotton-stacking contests and many other new and original features that will fill three days brimful of fun and amuse¬ ment.

Ttie bright and particular features, however, of the big three-day festival, which Is scheduled for August 8, 9 and 10, is a gorgeous night parade of elec¬ trically lighted and decorated floats and autos and a “Junior Bathing Girl Revue” for kiddles under 12 years of age. In the latter event, which will take place the afternoon of the opening day, August 8, valuable prizes will be offer* d for fancy costumes worn by the little sea nymphs. Prizes will also be hung up for the float and auto parade.

The Garden of Tokio, under the man¬ agement of J. K. Stratford, who is the father of the "Mid-Summer rarnival’’ idea, promises a series of elaborate balls during the three days, and the Crystal Palace ballroom, under the management of B. L. Michaels, also will stage a series of brilliant affairs during the celebration.

Tlif ufe lod MM rids for the kiddiri. 1.1 fret. 7H Inrhri high. Carrtei ill Babz ELI Seata. Start your aHertton of Klddla Rlilea hj purcbailnf a Baliy ELI tVhael for jrour

I'ark. From Coast to Coast. A Mechanical and Financial Success.

“No Park Complete Without a Skooter Ride.”

SUCH POPULARITY MUST BE DESERVED Guaranteed by tbe Manufactnrert. Write for New 192S Booklet.

LUSSE BROS.. 2803-05-07-09 N. Fairhill St.. Philadelphia.Pa.

Wolcott Street, Jacksonville, III.

CANDY FLOSS MACHINES AND 100 OTHER BIG MONET MAKERS

mh Vhiri'O'BOi Far Parka sad All AaaatawMrt Plaaao. Autonutle SroT'-r and Coin CoUactoe. Thrllllnt tporti C'rrybodjr plara—laen. wumcn, children. Tour rccelpte eUer pruCt. Tou can taka In S15 to ISO par day with S te 13 Wblrl-O-Ball Oamac In any ordinary room or taoL Eack SIS t:o ft. klodarata loraatmaat regulrad. Wtita for catalos.

BRIANT SPECIALTY CO.. —jfiTrJ so Behba-Merrill A m'\ ladianapella. _

1—Eirrtric noae Machine. 1*90 {Pal. Ime •. ISSS). S—Hand Fowtr, IlSO (Fat March M. ISH). •— Electrle Orance Juice Eirractor. MS: Hand. 115. 4—Donut Mtehlna. $4# up. 5—Elaetrte Ditnk Mlrre*. Sf 95 up. 4—Orance Diipcnter. St». T—Flre-tube Badlo, 130. •—15-In. WaOll^. Talklnc Ma-Ma DoIIi. S9 Doz. 9—Waffle Store. 13 Waffles. S^t.OO. Alio Hamburecr Ft' Mas. frankfurter Oriddlra. Bollera. Wafel-dota. Potato Prlcra, Kafctrrlaa, Eountalna. Vccetable and Fruit Par-rL Bllccra, Peanut Roaiterf, Ice Cream Ooodt. Tendine klachtnci. Camp Outfitt. Dunut Kettlci, Fruit PonderV, Colora, Flarori, Caih Rcciitcrs. Electric Fane. Hratera. front. VIbralort. Airuhber Sfatresa. Plllowt and Strimtnins Floati. Cork (luns. For Prtmlunia: Phonofraphs. Mnrlct. Nr.iila Tbrcadert. 300 othera. Speciak—Electric Vac¬ uum Cleaners. tl5. NATIONAL SPECIALTY MFC. CO.. 103 East 3Sth Straet. Ne« Yerk Oily-

AMUSEMENT PARK ENGINEERS

COASTERS—CARROUSELS—MILL CHUTES 130 East Duval Sbeel, Geraiantown, PhOadelpliu, Pa. PARKS, PIERS, FAIRS, CONST.

ENGINEER, DESIGN, MANAGE¬ MENT, PUBLICITY.

(24 years’ experience)

SEEKS POSITION ArthitecL Enytoeer. fully qualtfled. Plana. De- lien. SuperrUe. Elpcrleoce. Eiperlenre worlj •Ida. Diploma man on publicity. Ex.-allcnt ex- fcutlrc. Hifbeft credcntlali. Juit complattnc hU lih. Beak food conne-'tlanr Oo anjrthare. Hare thraya madt food. Wit# ar wrlta to

BOX M2I. Gaatn Maalea, Calif.

Plans Progressing For Beaumont Park

Beaumont, Tex., July 17.—Plans for the proposed amusement park here are progressing and It looks now as If the park will be located In the gntunds of the South Texas State Fair. The pro- iwoter, A. Ingersoll, of Houston, has been in conference with various committees and. wiiMe there have been some stum¬ bling Jabc'ks, It is thought all of them will ne removed and an agreement reached.

A quorum of the fair directors recently voted to accapt the tentative agreement which tha city made with .Mr. Ingersoll,

end Ccnjide ” AU rifbu' re- allowing him the use of a certain portion •erred. 9 modcU. Hind of the fairgrounds 11 months in the year. {■ *”• *'3*: This necessitated the relinquishment of KitSTni 3® days by the fair association, as Us Sr^bBokict!^200 Mhir ipc- orllflnal agreement with the city specified ci»i» na'T'L specialty that It wai to have control of tlie falr- MF6. CO.. IIS East SStk grounds 60 days of each year. There •t.. Ne« Yerk City. vvas some disagreement as to the amuse-

ment company’s use of certain portions of the falrgroundo but these doubtless will be adjusted.

MILLER & BAKER, Inc. MILLER PATENT COASTERS AND DEVICES

Special Designs and Structures. Suite 3041, Grand Central Terminal, NEW YORK, N. V.

Agents for Dayton Fun House and Riding Device Mfg. Co. DevieBB.

Roller Coasters, Water Rides. Fun Houses, Dancing Pavilioni. Complete Park Layouts.

"Designed by MILLER—that's the Stjndard:" Ettimatte Cbeerfnlly Fornifhed.

JOHN A. MILLER COMPANY, Amusement Park Engineers 7200 East Jefferson Ave., Detroit, Mich.

Finds Business Good in France DODGEM JUNIOR RIDE

Chicago, July 18.—E. J. Kilpatrick tlropped In Sunday, visited his brother Charles, also AI Hodge, at RIverview I’ark, visited The Bltfboard for a few m’nutes and went to the train. When he sailed again for France he had si'cnt about four days in this* country on this trip. Mr. Kilpatrick .said that Over the Falls took first money and the Caterpillar second money over all rides in the amu.se- ment division at the recent Paris Kxpos'- tion. He said he will put both rides at the entrance to the famou.s Moulin Rouge resort in the Montmartre, Paris. Mr. Kil¬ patrick said J. Henry Tle.s, Sir Frederick R'ce and Colonel Hodge, with whom he has been associated in business, have pur¬ chased Bellevue Gardens in Manchester. He said there Is an Immense stimulation in amusement park circles In Kurope, and that much of It Is due to the great suc¬ cess of American rides at Wembley Ex¬ hibition.

fPatenIsd.) The center of attraction. Seat* two people aide by aide. Drlrcs like an antomoblle

ORDER NOW GUARANTEED

DODGEM CORPORATION, 706 Bay Slate Bldg., Uwrence, Mas*.

JOHN A. MILLER BILLER PATENTED COASTERS AND DESIGNS.

P 0. Baa 48. HaaiewaeN. Ceek Ceunty. Illlsela. Oa Olalt Hlfhwiy. PhetM, MaxawaeS 107

Office Now at DAYTON, OHIO In tbe Daytce Fen Hauae 4 RIAIni Oevlaa Ce. Fta.

tery ByiMIbf.

AM USEM ENT^dI ^ ^ 'T' H Ej WHIR”

Has stood the teat of time. A consi.trnt money maker Bplendid a’traction for PARKS ar carnivals. We hare Shipp'd this popular Ride to e»ery ciTtllsid country is tho worM. ■Inatrated Booklet Free.

W. F. MANGELS CO., Coney Island, N. Y.

Our President. MR. K. K. CHEf*T>:R, b«e just returned from • nine-week trip of the United SiKlee And Cenada* and it convinced our cames are doinit the bett businett everrwhere.

THE BALLCX)N RACER THE BOMBER THE CONY (RABBIT) RACE KENTUCKY DERBY

CHESTER POLLARD AMUSEMENT CO., 1416 Broadway, New York

for sale—At ShrUpot Park. lariMt paik In IVU- Txmk thm the Hotel Tfirectory In this issue, ’’■re. 2 standi aiiltable fnr any Rama, .tlao Kentucky Just tke kind of S hotel yon want may b«' I’crh* (nod rnmllllon. Inve.(l(ala. I'brap. A. PI- ii.ted I-I t't’llio 33.1 W, Klahth St.. U'llmlnzinn. IVl.

Spillman Engineering Corporation manufacturers OF

THE LATEST RIDE, OVER THE JUMPS ELECTRIC THIRD RAIL MINIATORE RAILWAY Suitable for Tuaoel Ridea sod any traaaportatiuo. Beal afternoon altrictloo. Safa to operata la any

* I’ark. Write foe Information.

DAYTON FUN HOUSE AND RIDING DEVICE MFG. CO.. Dayton. O^ Caatera Rafraaeatallve: MILLER 4 BAKER. INC.. 3MIGf»»l Ceatral TarwIMl.Nto Yart. M Y.

Caalral RapreaaalatHwt: JOHN 4. MILLER CO.. 73SS letaraea Aw.. EaaL OeBeM. Mtak.

Oroeaed B10.T60 75 at alt auo-eatUa fair dater A feature atlrartton aad coaalatent m-m.-y maker. PORTABLE CATERPILLAR RIDES. TWO AND TMREt-ABREAST PORTABLE CAR0USELLS8.

SPECIAL PARK CAROUSELLES. Write for CaUlni

SPILLMAN ENGINEERING CORP., North TonAwanda,N.Y,

HERE’S WHAT THE GUDER

Oruit CItir, Uo., Joir 6, 192S.

THE MieSOCBl AMUSEMEUT CONUTBUCTION CO.. 1201 8ouUi Sixth Street. HI. Jawoh. Mo.

Oeotlemrn—W« nude the Ortt Mt <Kth our arm "Qllder" it Oraot City. Me., Jely «

sad sn eicy much plessed with lu perforiniore. We fToeeed $892.i5. The msHilDe wsi ran-

Blhf eoesuntly, end ilmott itweyi loaded to tti cspsclly, from 10 s.m. Ssturdiy uidll 1 a.OL Sunday. Durlnt this time we stopped tlw rnelne only three times for gas and OIL For three bouas we kept three men at the entri:'.re gate.

We are enrloslng photograph taken of the machine by the Grant City photographer. We would hare sent you one In motion, but their camera lenses were not fast enough. We bad a great many compliments from the rrowd, and personally we feel that It Is the finest fide we baee ever seen. It gaee ns absolutely no trouble and we are certainly pleased with our purdiaae. Very truly yours.

All gteel cemstroetton. 100% portable. A ride that yoo tan depend oo. Causes no tronble in peak loads.

GET YOU ONE. WATCH THE COIN ROLL IN.

SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR AND ACTUAL PHOTOGRAPH OF THIS WONDERFUL RIDE. ,

Missouri Amusement Construction Go. . Sixth Streets ST. JOSEPH, MISSOURI

We are also manufacturing KIDDIE GLIDERS

Exposition Park at Fort Dodge Attracts Large Crowds WORLD’S GREATEST RIDES

Coney Island, N. Y., July 16.—Ideal weather prevails at this resort these days, and the crowds are bigg'-r than ever. Last Sunday more than 7.'0,f>00 people vlsltc-d the island, breaking the record for this year.

L. A. Thompson’s scenic railway on Surf avenue is still popular despite the strong competition It has to put up with.

Lciuis Rffkin’s country store ringover on .Surf avenue opposite Luna is doing good bu.siness. according to Louis. He lias two able workers in Willie Robbins end ICddle Bennett. Lou’s store is nicely f!ashe*d with an attractive assortment of prizes.

The hot corn and frankfurter stand of Isadore Lent and John Jervas alongside the stadium is popular with the patrons of this new fight arena. I^e Frois & May's big root-bc-er wagon at the same IcK-ation does a rushing business at all hours. The two boys who own It know how to sell root beer and steak sand¬ wiches.

Prof. James A. Bostwick. son of the famous old gentleman of the same name who used to be an in.stitution on the island, has a horo.scope reading booth on Surf avenue. His patrons come miles for a reading.

Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Weisberger manage to keep busv with their 10 skee-ball alleys on Surf avenue. This game is quite popu¬ lar with island patron.s.

Sitting in front of the bank we found Albert Bonomo, king of the Ice cream sandwich business, and father Of Joseph Bonomo, the strong-man Adonis of Uni¬ versal Pictures. Albert Bonomo’s been on the island since Louis Stauch used to come down of a Sunday with one barrel of beer—and that’s going back some.

Battling George, the barber of Seaside Walk, is smiling and happy the way busines.s is coming in these days.

Lem Biakenian’s Parkway Restaurant is the rendezvous of theatrical folks owned playing the theaters on the island. Lem ■ure knows how to cook food, is the verdict of all.

Dr. Martin A. f’ooney’s baby incu¬ bator, formerly in Luna Park, but now on Surf avenue, is just as well pat¬ ronized as ever. The doctor has another one on the Boardwalk and also has one In Atlantic City. He’s had that one for the past 20 years, Charles Burtis, who has been with Dr. Cooney for the past 18 years, is on the front on Surf avenue; ■Tom Jones, Don McLean and Earl Red¬ ding do tile lecturing here. Isadore Shultz Is on the front at the Boardwalk place and Messrs. Harper, Warner and Wen¬

dell are inside. Rose Banks Is running her dad’s tailor It pays to walk to the Bowery to get shop during his illness and is proving

pina frla. the original Cuban pineapple herself quite capable at It. d^ink. One taste is all you need to be convif d that It Is some drink.

Tony Polakos, who runs a billiard par¬ lor on Surf avenue. Is going to branch out and open up a haberdashery shop, handling everything from a collar button to a suit of clothes. vice

Fireworks will be a feature of Coney Island every Tuesday night from now on. Feltman, Luna Park,, Steeplechase, Dreamland and all the rest contribute towards the cost and Pain puts them on.

Speaking of Feltman’s, that big four- abreast merry-go-round they have sure is popular with the kids.

Charlie Ourloch who has run shooting - - ■ - .. -., . galleries on the island for the past 21 Natatorium Construction Comp; years, has finally retired and turned the building an Immense swimming business over to Charlie, Jr., to run. Forest Amusement Park, this elt Young Charlie has added the joy ride on cost of approximately 1100,000. Surf avenue to the family enterprises. Gelb Is the constructing engineer His biggest gallery is on Surf avenue supervising its erection. He h* at W. Eighth street. Samuel Salinsky, connected with the building of formerly a fixture at Charlie’s, has been swimming pools, including the

Promet dxUwriat. Snm tartila* ta wai ehlDM.

JA2Z a. R. litMt Mssttr rwsiHt rid* •T*r built. Tb* dlnsz ml it r**n rtd* MM- Inf. it la op«ntloo *1 t*<s*ty.

TUMBLE BUS. Not psrubi*. but mm b* ewrad. ClraLar rid*, vllb bi< o***t«r UifllU. Mad* a aplandld raeord Id aUta parka la 1124. Mur ordara balnt booSad tar 1122.

MERRY MIX-UP. Baat pertaW* rid* arar pn>- duaad. Bum af ttaal. Maalip fllliad. ImttU aa tmt wgam. It built la 1124. Ordat mem t(* nis.

BOBS CORSTER. Moat tbrlllliu Oo**t« ***r built inr"ber*. Sam bulldlnc far 1»25 In Detroit, Boa'oa. IxJ* Aniaia* and alaawhar*. doublet racaipta of ordinarr Coaaitrt.

CATERPILLAR. W* built T5 durtn* 1112 and 1914. I^tfned lU coat in tbra* waakt. Ktonr- wood Part. Two at Coner laland lot <mm $10,000 each in on* tattoo. Oraataat bibdU ride arar producad

SEAPLANE. Tht ttandtrd ride in naarlr rnttf park. Cheap to buj. Low oparatlfif coat. Lett! a llfrtlm*. 214 now overailas tn par^ and 111 in portabl* ut* ail oter tb* wffid.

TRAVER ENGINEERING CO.

promoted, they tell us, to the Arcade on Starlight Park, New York City, and the 42d street. New York. one In Columbia Park, North Bergen.

Wm. A. Blank’s Coney Island Circus N. J. He is well known In motion plc- Side Show on Surf avenue has on its ture studios for the large sets he has roster Hal Hall and Charli' Collins, lec- constructed for various tnctures and for turing inside and out; Peter Berkowitz, his plastic work, financial manager; George Gay Downey, general manager. Among the performers inside are Peggy O'Brien, sword box; Margaret Howell, “four-legged lady” Illusion; Hal Hall, magician; Kdna Blanche, resisting girl; Ali Zackaby, Hindoo magician; Princess Marajha, mindreader; Leonard Rowe, sword swal¬ lower. and Dolly the Doll, lady midget, and

The House of l.OOO Laughs !. Rapp, the laughing tickeiseller, front. How he can laugh! ____ them out of their money. Then Eddie lineup of Quinn, old-time Eddie, takes their ticket human from them. Charlie Armstrong owns this making first attraction. Eddie Adler runs the elevator Amy ... ... and Bill Hashage has the best job of husband sells tickets all—operating the brake. her lions; ‘

Mrs. Kate RjkPP. Dave’s wife, runs the he's only 18. Clement Hotel on 15th street and Surf also takes tickets, avenue. It's quite popular. - -

Bi'l ConW and Chas. Wolfarth, star painters of (joncy Island, have just taken a contract to paint the new fish market .* by Fred Gerke and located at Stillwell and Neptune avenues.

The Coney Island Atlantics look after their members well this weather. Ice cold lemonade Is always on tap and the boys drink plenty of It

Mooney’s kiddies’ playground (Messrs. Shevell and Hyland, managers) on West 8th .‘street contains see-saw. Ferris wheel, swan, coaster, whlrlover. whip, carousel, railway, aeroplanes (all miniature), with three clowns, Franza. Jimmy Davis and Don Quinn, entertaining the children. John Harris sells the tickets. A 35- cent combination gives each child a ride on each device and admits to the cir¬ cus.

dodgem, etc.—have enjoyed very good Mtronage, as ha.s the dance pavilion. Concessions, operated by an oldtimer, also have had a good play.

The Expoe'tion Park Amusement Com- Rockaway Beach, N. Y., July 18.— pany was formed In April of this year.

Among the attractions which M. Kraut incorporated under the laws of Iowa. The has at the beach this year are two motor- officers are: E. O. Damon, Jr., president; dromes, with Bob Perry, Cliff Monger L. V, Geer, vice-president: H. S. Stan-

Big Buy George” riding; a freak bery, secretary-treasurer, has Dave show managed by M. Kraut, Jr., his

- . on the nephew, with Harry King lecturing In- He laughs side and Marx Monks on the front. The

freaks includes Duke Coles, skeleton; Milloc, contortionist,

appearance in America ; New York. July 15.—Entries are pour- Ts. A. Wilson), fat lady, whose Ing In for the Bathing Beautv Contest at

■ ■ . Adgle Costello and George C. Tilyou’s Steeplechase Park. Russell, young mindreader— Final contest will be held July 21 when

Joe, “with the corporation". Edward Tilyou will pick the girl who Is __—His Rainbfiw Cabaret to be Miss Coney Island at the Atlantic and Dance Hall Is managed by Arthur City Beautv Pageant. Everybody hopes Kraut, and the Royal Serenaders, a six- the young lady selected will be a native piece orchestra, supply the music. Mrs. of Coney Island proper. Perry manages the bottle game, D. Kraut looks after the milk stand and M. Kraut himself takes care of his fight club.

Beauty Contest Entries Heary

New Park at Sikeston, Mo.

C. B. Watson advises that he has opened up an amusement park one-half mile east of Sikeston, Mo. It Is known as Sportsmen’s Park and has a d.ince hall, theater, boating and bathing. Vaudeville and motion picture shows are gives every nighL

Pier in Darkness

ILTPOPCORN B > MACHINE

T>>U »• th» m«- p iN 'liln* TBu aant

g -** <1 u r a b 1 a. " — roapact *s<l

I unltarf. Do** th» wort of two or- dliurr aitrhlnM Kottio hold* 14 W- Ib urki. R * a d what uaoTi aaa Ho*

J all modoU with ^ riclutlTo patantod Bl fratura*. W Writa far Catalai. ^ Oat* Krtipr

now far BIG f’ROriTH t: oe worts of raw l‘opr<wn. tattU- I'oppad tiM Krlipr war. •alia for ftO 04. No othrr biitlnoai part aurh prof It*. Writ# for prim and otnr trrnif KRISRY MACHINE CO.. Crounta Bldf.. Omaha. Nab

Atlantic City. N. J.. July 16.—Shortly after 10 o’clock Monday night a heavy transformer on Young’s Pier blew out. throwing the iiilllion-dollar pier Into total darkne.ss for about an hour. The police reserves were called to quell the dancers and other visitors to the pier. No accl-

John A. Miller, well-known rldlng-de- dents occurred, designer, of Homewood. 111., has

moved his office from Detroit, Mich., to Dayton, O.. and Is now locati*d in the * nOmpSOn S r'srk

Funhouse (Continued from page 64) and Riding D' vice Manufacturing Com- i - pany in Dayton distribution of free tickets

to stimulate busin<-ss.

Building Big Swimming Pool

Miller in Dayton, O.

WAIMT Brary RuiuUy. brtInnUig Jun* 14, for Acta, Orebaatraa, Btndl. Shoira undar ( ate Pbona, vlr* or writ* J. W. BBK BanMiia Baach, Baardalay, IflnaiiiH

about a second before the pistol went olf IloilKhins went fur the jus handle, and it wap all over hut the shoutinn; for him. The hoys from Kew rui:'*'(l a holler, think* ms that their champ, had La-en let go too long.

Chester Park, Cincinnati Merry-60-Round Men

Have You Ordered Your Preparations are now’ being made for

Clee-ttr s annual Pure Food Show, which op«-n? July 28.

Ru>i«ell Teal is once more at the dodger and the striker.

The derby racer continues popular with evervoiie. It Is in charge of W. It. Tay¬ lor fornierly of Lakeside Park, Dayton. 0 and last season brakeman *>n the (k^rby h>re. .\I;ick Jordan and John Voyles aio on the back brakes; M. H. Co<ik and Frank Stello. front brakes; FIsie Kniley, ca.shier. and Louise Arleth, CTuhler of repeat rides.

The outing of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company held here recently was a big e\ent. _

Edward Scheve, who has been with the .v seasons, has chjirge of th*- Chester's newest ride. William

is at the turnstile; odess.*t ticket seller, and <'liarles checker of repeat rides.

A wire from J. L. Dent, secretary of the Alabama State Fair, Birmingham, ju.«t as this issue was going to press con¬ veyed the information that ci'ntract had been let for a concrete and steel grand stand seating more than 10,000 people ’and costing more than $2o0.000. "Chang¬ ing our dates from October to 18 gives us more time to comidete work. Kxpect to have a real fair the week of October 19.’* As the fair list in this issue had already gone to press when Mr. Dent's communication was received, the dates of the Alabama State Fair given there are incorrect.

Changes tbc action of Horses

to a HIGH SPEED TROT.

Start with one device. Con¬

vince yoorself.

Complett for Oni Horst

park many comet, C^''' Niihi'lson Jordan, Gnat* r< v,

Harvey Nevins, whose ready wit makes him a favorite, is In the change booth at this ride (third season).

John Bryan, formerly of White City, Chicago, has charge of the blue streak. Doris Wilson Is in the change booth and Ira Flora at the turnstile. Wilbur An¬ derson and Lawrence Fisher are op*-ra- tors of the earn and Viola Hughes la

checker of repeat rides. derella Gardens, the big dance pavilion.

He also has the sweet ^hop, the ham¬ burger stand, frankfurters and the soda fountain In the dance hall, where Leo R. Davis’ orchestra plays. Mr. Kaiser has b*en marrit-d 22 years and has a charm¬ ing wife and daughter. Seventeen years ago he had the Kaisergarten at Coney Island, New York, and was there four years with this and one other concession.

WHITE HOUSE AMUSEMENT CO. FAIRMOUNT, MO.. O. Box ;

Trick and fancy riding and roping were prov'ded by Bonnie Gray, Ed Wright and Sam Garrett. Jumping a horse over a fiilly loaded touring car by Miss Gray has been the feature of her work, altho hanging under the belly of her horse for a ride of considerable length has also brought her much applause.

Hoot Gibson participated in two events, W'nning each for special purses of $1,000 and $1,500. It is of Interest to note that before Hoot won fame in pictures , he participated In several conte.sts, and in fact was contestant in the big Stampede Guy Weadlck staged in Winnipeg some years ago. The week’s events concluded with automobile races to a capacity stand Saturday afternoon. In the evening there were the u."ual platform attractions and thou.sands were served with a beef sand¬ wich, .seven steer.-* being barbecued on the grounds for that punwse and served to 12,000 patrons by S'.O members of the community clubs of Calgary. A cowboy ball, with more than 1.000 couples dancing in the palatial Palliser Hotel and on the pavement to music supplied by three bands, brought to a htting end the greatest event Calgary has ever known.

6huck wagons en- The final money go ng to the winners was $1,000 for the winner in the cowboy

d field treacherous bucking contest and an equal sum for the Monday and Tues- cowboy calf-roping contest. The second many thrill.s when prize in these events was $500. Prizes In stick to their wet other event.s were equally attractive, and 1 skidded about in there wore also attractive prizes for the . good show was day events. In addition to cash there

.. ... jpite of conditions, were valuable and unique trophies, such and the cowboye showed the stuff they as the sculptured silver horse constituting were made of when thev mounted the Prince of Wales trophy, broncos without a murmur, and there were , The finals were won by the following: several good exhibitions, altho neither Winner <Jf bucking-horse contest, with rider nor horse was able to give the best, saddle: “Breezy” Cox, of Solonville, Ariz.,

'Two of Hoot Gibson’s men. "Whltey” 92.5 per cent.

Sovem and Jack Mitchell, competed In Bucking horse riding champion of the steer bucking contest. Canada: Second, A1 Falconer, cfard.ston,

Dick Cosgrove and Tom Rider, two Alta., 90.5; third, Sykes Robin.son, Jenner, contestants, obtained a ride Monday In Alta.. 88.8; fourth, Leo Watrln, High the ambulance, but neither was injured River. 88.3.

Seriously. BAREBACK BUCKING AWARDS

The outstanding feature of Tuesdays pareback bucking horse champion of events was the ^aughter of the cham- Pa„ada: First, Norman Edge. Cochrane, plona Pete I-a Gr.ande and Bayse Col* Alta., 87.5; second. Miles Mabee, Wain- lins champion and ronnerop In the aright, 86.9; third. Henry T Wathen,

dermeer, the 1923 champion, made a safe rid,. ho.-,v,r. „„ -Crlrrly SaP.

The chuck-wagon races are great "Breezv” Cox. Solonville. Ariz.. 42 seconds, favorite.** with the crowd. Nothing more Canadian champion, Pete Brui.vehead. thrilling can be Imag ned than five or six Standoff. Alta.. 52 1-5 seconds, of these cover<-d wagons, each with four ..ki, horses, careening over the track, each followed by an excited escort of cow- b.*vs, all determined to win for their filling rancfi, for each wagon comes from a diff- r.-nt ranch. These races were con-

dinted somewhat dWeren^ J«*s.*«e Coates, of Jerome. Ida., kicked

Alberta Kid all over the lot when he drew Vr ^ him in the consolation, and Don Mc-

fhel, rne Donald, of High River, and (-harlie Mc- mile track half* ponald. of Calgary, also put up great

By M cdne -day night 24 cowbovs had r*:’?’ r?* 17^^. q.iallfi.d for the .^tmi-final.s. and on “P ^f^>'rnoon. Thursday 20 more w«re added. Joe His High Ptrcfntige Mooney on \N ednesday suffered a Breezy Cox drew 27 buck.-j in the finals, broken .ankl«\ which s*-nt him to th*- hos- j,nd. altho Cox kicked him out for three pital, and there were oth«-r narrow es- jumps, the horse got .«o rough that cai^s when t"’® chin k wagons were ••Breezy” coasted on the cmch for about badly wreck»Hl in a race. K. ^^este^green jump.-* and then went at it again.

.hi.s arm when taking the ground pereentag*', hi'wever, during the week off of Standstill . .Another cowboy, was high, and this was what really got Charles Robinwn. narrowly- escap.-d him the first money, death when thrown from hie horse. /-.i. n. r . followed by the hor.se falling upon h'm f *”1**'" r*'’ and rolling over him. He is In the hos- was a pippin The boy from the Sonthern

pital, but no definite Information is avail- v.’*" able as to the extent of his injuries. A *1? ^‘’Fse \\ 1th everything bad smiishup Iv-tween two dem<'<'rats, ^wt his sh'ft He \\oul«l have u.^-d that

also anoth'-r wrecked chuck wagon Friday night, provided nn're tlir Ms. Fortunately four winds of heaven before he had no one was injured. negotiated his fourth jump.

No less than seven moving picture Fi;ank Hodgk'ns. of Kew. had th«- h.ard- cainera;*. .Hlanding on specially erected est of luck on Tom Thumb, Hodgkins platforms and towers located in different was working well forward when ho left

Mrs. Louise Frlcke (here six years), Ben Woycke (here five years) and W. H Miller, tabloid •show producer, are at the Kentucky derby.

Clay English, formerly brakeman on the comet, left recently for Roanoke, Va.. where he will become associated with his tether in businesa

Zoo for Atlantic City Park Paragraphs ^

- ■ Charles Mayer, a traveler and trapper of R. R Withington, well-known "knight wild animals, has made a proposal to

of the grip”, has been retained by the Mayor Edward L Bader to establish a management of Luna Park. Houston, zoological garden park on Absecon Boule- Tex., as picnic promoter and general out- vard In this city, where wild animals side contact man. A picnic a day is the would be trained, exhibited and sold, and policy Wlthlngton has outlined for him- Oriental villages would be e«*tabllshed •elf. with natives living as they do in the Ka.st.

HeraldeT by a down-town parade, in FiffUfCS Show ( which several score milk and Ice wagons. g j c U’U* ' • pair of camels, donkeys and i>onles took And EXniDltl part, Luna Park, Houston, Tex., recently staged a benefit for the Cynthia Grey ‘ Milk and Ice Fund, resulting in a record y*kr were Wednesday night crowd. tered—this year ,

_ Writh the rain-p

Saltair, Salt Lake City, famed amuse- 5”** sljiperY on b Blent resort. Is already ’’over", to use a flay* U** crowd 1 theatrical phrase. Altho the famed the riders tj"ivd pavilion which burned is no more, the saddles as the hi temporary dance hall and better bathing accommodations are drawing hundreds of visitors daily. It is estimated more than 1,000 each day take advantage of the •wim In the Great Salt Lake.

INSURANCE REASONABLE PREMIUMS

QUICK ADJUSTMENTS Mission Beach. San Diego, Calif.. Cali¬ fornia’s newest playground, has been en¬ tertaining tremendous crowds over the Weekend. In addition to the new bath¬ house, dance pavilion and skating rink, which opened Memorial Day. the opening Of the giant roller coaster built by Prior * Church was celebrated the Fourth of July.

/ ORIGINATORS OFy miNiNjsuRANceiN AutrIl

Write today for full information.

Eagle Star & British Dominions Insurance

Co., Ltd. FRED S. JAMES A CO.

U. S. MANAGERS

133 William Street,

The annual July 4th celebration at Natatorlum Park. Spok.ine, Wash., drew Its usual quota of at least 25,000 attend¬ ance despite a double holiday and the ^rthern Idaho stampede competition. The park operated at capacity for a full 12 hours. By providing the civic flre- work.s display for Spokane the p.irk holdt its July 4th attendance year In and year out.

NEW YORK.

repres,-nt* d In miniature July 14 at Spanish Fort. New Orleans, when the bathing review of the annual festival wa.« staged. The 'winner of this review h to receive a free trip to O.nlveston, Te* . next .May to comp*-te In the Inter- natii.nal bathing review in that city for s I > 000 prize. The review was a feature event of a varhd and interesting pro¬ gram.

Aientt Weft *1 Mhiluissi R>«(f tar Natianal Firawarkt Ct.. at Bastan, Mau.

NOW BOOKING FOR THE SEASON OF I92S.

Gi-t in touch with ui (or cooj displays at rea.suiuble prices.

CHAS. H. HOUP, Mgr. Care Electric Park, Kansas City, Mo

day and night fair, oecorah. ia . Will be held four day* in.l four nistu- September S. a to It. i'onre—lon nun wruc .-scireUry. O. I. IMKRI.VhP. for spjix

yclUf—T»lf*lT C«. Fair. Or». « lo. i^mur Murdauxb, pm.

Ilaroo—firorgla Stata Eipo. (Vt. in 2t r Ro*« Jordan

UadlaoD—Murgan Co. ITalr Aaan. Urt. 26 .'ll lUrry M. McWhorter.

Monroe—Walton Co. fair Aikb. Oct. 12-17 A B. Mobley.

MIHcdgcTlIlr—Baldwin t>>. fair A»«n. W<*k of 0. t. 12.

Mlllen—Jrnkina Og. fair. ..Oct. an 24. Wilfer Harrioon.

Moultrie—Crtape Co. fair Aikn. 0*1. 26 21 K. I.. Drklc. prrk.

Rome—floyd Oo. fair Aaan.,- auap. Aim-riran Legion. Oct. 6-10. Jo« M. Carr, aory

BanderiTllle—WasblngtoB Co. fair. Uini ~i. H. P. Oct. S. tfordon 8. Chapman

Savannah—Georgia State fair. Ort. 26 2i S-8. Mlaa Effl- J. Mclnnla, aecy.; Berney Smn<-K

Icr, mgr Boht. Sopertnn—Treutlen Co. fair Aaan. Bi pt 26

Oof. 8 S. Conraon. I. 8oc. N|>arta—lianco) k Oo. fair Aaan. 0<'t. 2i; .ii

8. I). Truitt. Oct. 1- Stateaboro—Bulloch Oo. fair Aaan. Nor 2 7

I,. A. Aklna f. J. BunimervUK—Chattooga Co. fair Aaan. (ki.

22 23. W’. L. Abbott. Aaan. Valiloata—Big W'lregrtaa Elpo. Noy. 17 jl.

Tlioa. P. lAOlelohn. ngr. I. 8oc. Warrenton—Warren-Olaacock fair. Ort. 20 24

D. .6. J. I*. Wllliolt Waahlngton—Wlllea Oo. l«gloB fair A«ka

o.-, Ort. 13-17 BIlab Breland. ^ ■ WIndeia—North Ga. Fair Aaan. Oct. h.lO «;

13-17. Woodruff.

LIST OF FAIRS ALABAIU

Andaloata—Covington Co fair. Ort. 13 17. Thoa r. Littlejohn, mgr. _

Aonlaton—( alboun Co. Fair. Oct. tt-10. Thoa. P IjttleJobD. mgr. ...

Akhland (Tav Co. Fair Aean. Oct. 21-24. A L. CnimpioD.

Aihcne—Llnieatonr Co. fair Aatn. Sept. 30- Ort. 3. J. B. Sarver.

Birmingtiam—Alabama State Fair. Oct. 3-10. .1 I, Dent.

Br« wton—Eerambla Co. Agrl. fair. Week of .Not. 9. B. Luttrell. vr>». ^ _

Center—Cherokee <o. fair A*an. Oct. 20-28. Dr. 8. C. Tatum.

Itotban—Southeakt Ala. Fair Aaan. Oct. 26- 31. J. n. Wltherington. . ,

Evergreen—Conecuh Co. Fair. Week of Not. I 0. Kellie Grady. Box 14t>4, Birmingham

Fayette—Fayette Co. Fair Aran. 0< t. felO. ' Kellie Grady. Box 1464. Birmingham.

Ualeyrllle—Northweat Ala. Fair. Week of 1 Oct. 12. Kellie Grady. Box 1404. Blrmlng- faam. '

HuntavUlo—Madlaon Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 22- 2d. Marie Dlckaon. *

Monroeville—Monroe Co. Fair. Week of Not 2. Kellie Grady. Box 1404. Birmingham. '

MiiMgomery—Btate fair of Ala. Nor. 2-11. Wort U Bixler. I

Opelika—ttpelika Diat fair Attn. Oct. 20-31. M. P. Hollingsworth J

Buw-ellTllle—Franklin Co fair. Week of Oct. 19. Kellie Grady, Box 1464. Blrmlng- 1 ham. _

Scotfaboro—Jackson Co. Fair Aaan. Oct. 18-16. Walker McCutchen.

Sylacauga—Talladega Co. fair Aaan. Oct. 13- 17. J E. Jordan.

Troy—Pike Co. fdh-. Oct. 30-24. Thoa. P. Littlejohn, mgr.

Tnakegee—Macon Co. Fair. Week of Oct. 2*1. Kellie Grady, Box 1464, Birmingham.

ALASKA Juneau—Sootheaetem Alaaka Fair Asan. Ap- |

nrox. Sept. 13-18. W. 8. Pullen.

AKIZOKA Bouglat—Cochiae Co. fair Aaan. Sept. 24-26.

L. A. Herring. Pboanix—Aria<jna State fair. Not. 0-14. J.

P. Dillon. SoDoita—Santa Cruz Co. fair Aaan. Oct. 1-8.

W. f. Nell.

AEKAKBAS Aahdown—Aahdown fair. Oct. 1-2. BateaTiUe—lnil*-pendence Co. Fair Aaen. Oct.

.VIO. J. Klch. BentonTille—Benton Co. Fair Aaan. Not. 4-6.

K. C. Plckena. prea. BerryTllle—Carroll Co. Fair. Oct. 1-3. E.

J. Selllck Calico Eo(k—Calico Rock Fair Aasn. Sept.

21- 24. T. D. Halle ClarkaTille—Johnaon Co. Pair Aaan. Oct. 6-10.

Wm. J. Morrow. OeWift—DeWItt Ilarveat Fektlval. Kirbl week

in Oct. J. M. Hcnderxon, Jr. FayetteTllle—Waahington Co. Fair Aaan. Sept.

22- 2«. Frank Barr. Greenwood—Sebastian Co fair Aaan. Oct. 1-8.

W. C. Cander. Harriaon—Boone Co. fair Aaan. Oct. 1-8. Imboden—Tri-County Fair Aaan. Sept. 17-19.

M. W. I>hilUpa. Jaaper—Newton Oo. Fair Aaan. Oct. 1-A. J.

0. Ferrier. Little Rock—Arkantaa State fair. Oct. 12-17.

B. G. Byland'-r. Maaasine—Logan Oo. free fair Akan. Oct.

(A. Claude B. Kyle. Malvern—Hot Spring Co. Fair. Sept. SO-

<)et. 2. C. P. Bridewell. Marianna-T.ee Co. Fair Aaan. Oct. 22-24.

Jonette Blount. Marahall—Searcy Co. Fair .Aaan. Oct. 2-S. Mountain View—Stone Co. Fair Aai-n. Sept. 0-

11. G. B. SanNom. Porahontaa—Bamlolph Co Fair. Sept. 26-26. Salem—Fulton Co. Fair Aasn. Sept. 8-11. J.

T. Llvingaton. Warren—Bradley Co. Fair Aaan. Oct. 6-8. W.

L. .Sbldc. Wynne—('roas Co. Fair Aaan. Sent. 15-18. A.

C. Hoffman. Jr. CALIFORNIA

Anderson—Sbaata Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 17- 19. Mrs. W. H. Tortney.

Bakerafleld—Kern Co. Fair Aasn. Oct. 6-10.

Brawley—Imperial Valley Mid-Winter Fair. Itec. C-tl. W. W. Van Pelt.

Downey—Downey Fair Asan. Aug. 27-29. Bert Wolff.

femdale—Humboldt Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 16- 20. Bobt. H. Flowers.

Fresno—Fresno Dial. Fair Aasn. Sept. 28- Oct. 3. n. E. Patterson.

Hilmar—Hllmar Community Fair. Aug. 24- 26. A. W. Caldwell.

McArthur—Inter-Mountain Fair Assn. Sept. 12 13. Willis Albaugh. Pittville, C«llf.

Modesto—Stanislaus Co. Fair .Aaan. Sept. 15- 19. T L. Stanley.

Orland—Glenn Co. Agrl. Asan. Sept. 21-26. E. A. Kirk.

Orovllle—Northern Calif. Orange A OlWe Expo. Not. 24-28 John Dillon.

Petaluma—Fair, ausp. Chamber of Commerce. Aug. 12-17.

Pomona—Ia>8 Angeles Co. Fair. Sept. 22-20. George W. Oohh.

Biverkide—SoutUero Calif. Fair Aaan. Sept. 80-Oot. 6. Cecilia G. Cravens.

Sacramento—Calif. State Fair. Sept. 5-13. Chaa. W. Paine.

San Francisco—Industries’ Expo, of Calif. Oct. 17-Nov. 1. A. A. Tremp mgr.

Santa Ana—Orange Co. Fair Aasn. Sept. 22- 26. A. M. Stanley.

Stoekton—San Joaquin Co. Fair Aaan. Aug. 27-Sept. 2. W. L. Douglas. '

Susanville—I.akkeD Co. Fair Aasn. Sept. 4-7. Wm. C. O’Donnell, •

Tulare—Tulare Co. Fair. Sept. 15-19. Chaa. L. Kennedy.

Upper Lake—Lake Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 24-27. Boy Bucknell.

Ventura—Ventura Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 16-20. Carl J. Wallace.

OOLOBADO Akron—Waahington Co. Fair Aasn. Sept. 1-4,

Bobt. W. Vance. Burlington—Kit Carson Co. fair Asan. Sept.

SO-Oct. 8. H. G. Boskin. Calban—El Paso Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 28-80.

Bert McCormick. Castle Bock—Douglas Co. Fair Aaan. Oct. 1-8.

S. A. Beeves. Colorado Springs—Central Col. Fair. Sept. IS¬

IS J. C. Hale. <:ortes—Fair, amqj. Chamber of Commerce.

Stpt. 2S-20. Geo. B. Bowra. Cral^Moffatt Co. fair Asta. StpC 11-12.

M^eal KimbaU.

The Data in This List Gives the Dates and Names of Secretaries of This Season’s-Fairs Obtainable Up to Time of Going to

Press—Additions Will Be Made in Subsequent Issues as Received

IDAHO

American fall>.—Power Oo. fair Aaan. Ib-nt 2-4. O. f. Crowley.

Blackfunt—Soutbeaktern Id. fair Aaan. f.'tii 15-18 E J. FJelstead.

Bi>l«e—Boise fair. Sept. 23-25. Burley—Caula Co. Fair Aaaa. 8 <’. 2-4. R r Burke.

Cambridge—Cambridge fair Aaan. 8ept. 16-I« n. L. Clark.

filer—Twin faila Co. fair. Sept. 8-11. J. M Market.

Grangeville—Iilhbo CO. fair Aaan. Sept, 1616. tJ. W. Elmerx.

Kimiah—Kamiah Fair Aaaa. Sept. 24-26 Harry W. I)lk>more.

Nampa-.Nampa Ilarveat featlTal Aaan. S- pf. 14. r. W Diiffea.

Orofino—Clearwater Co fair Aaan. Sept. —. Stuart Compton.

Pre«ton—franklin Co. Ronadap A fair Aa«p »*-pt. 18-10 W. Chattertoo.

S.vlmon—I.emhi Co. fair Aaaa. Sept. 8Aivi 3. Chaa. Nortoa

Welaer—Welaer Rnundnp A Ure-Stock Show Sept. 10-12. O. A. Weot.

ILLIVOXS Albina—Bdwarda Co. fair Aaaa. Sept. Sit.

frank Howey. AIrdo—Mercer Co. Agrl. Soe. Sept. M-I2.

Mrs. Eera W Fast. .\1ma—Marlon CO. AgrL Soc. Aog .VS. !«

L. I.a swell. Amboy—Lee Co. fair Aaaa. Aof. 26-28 W

A. Weber. Anna—Southern III. fair Aa^a. Aug. 25-26

James Norris. Arthnr—Itnuclas Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 30-<b''.

3 E. W. Boyd .\tlanta—.\tlanla Uoioo Agrl. Soc. Aug. 18 21

Jaa T Mi'Kown Atwood—.ttwiHid fall fe-tlval A Agrl. As«n

Sept. 23-23 Glenn D. Painter. .tuguata - Hancock Co. fair Aaap. Sept. l'> 1**

George H Minnier. Aurora—Central States Expo. Aog. 21 29.

Clifford R. Trimble. Belrldere— Boone Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 1 6.

K. W Cicland. Capron. Ill Benton—Franklla Co. fair Aaaa. Ang. 11-13

E. B. Nolen. Rr.-ese—Clinton Co. Agrl. fair Aaaa. Sept

9 13 A. W. Grunt. Bridgeport—I.awrence Co. fair. Sept. 8-11.

M A. Arvln Carabr'dge—Henry Co fair. Third week in

Sept. R. A. Blomgrea. Carllnrire—Macoupin Co. fair Aaaa. 8ep'.

29-Oct. 2 George W. Denbf. CarmI—White Oo. Agrl. Soc. Aag. 18-21.

Fred C. Pnntney. Carrollton—Greene Co. fair Aaaa. Oct. 3-9.

8. Elmer Simpson. Carthage—Hancock Oo. fair Aaan. Sept. 1-4.

Bills E. Cox. Cbarleaton—Coles Oo. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 14-!#.

W. O. Glaseeo. \ ^ Chicago—Interaat’l Live Stock Expo. Not 38-

Dec. 5. B. H. Belde, Union Stock Tarda Clinton—DeWItt Co. fair Aaan. Aug. .5-8. H

T. Swigart. Danrlile—Ullnoia-Indlana fair Aaaa. Aug. 3b-

Seid 3. George M. McCray. Decatur—Maroa Co. Agrl. Soc. Seot. I'> 19

H. P. .tab, ilarrlatowB. DuQuoln—Perry Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 2k-Oi-*

3. .1 H. Mat tea. El Pai»»e—Woodford Co. Dial. Agrl. fair. Aug.

Sl-Sept. 3. Dr. A. C. King. E<iuallty—F.quallty Indnstrlal Aaaa. Sept. l.'>-

18. Rluefnrd Barnette. Fairbury—falrbnry fair. Sapt. 7-12. E. W

I’owera. Goleonda—Pope Co Agrl. Aaaa. Sept. 15-1’’-

Tlioa. f. Pbelpa. Greenup—Cumberland Co. fair Aaaa. Aag 31-

8«-pt. 5. B. J. McDonngh. Griggsvllle—i'tke Co. fair Asan. f irat we' k in

Aug. A. P. Ferguaon. Harrisburg—Sbllne Oo. Agrl. Aaan. July 2b-

Aiig. I. W. V. Rathbuue. Henry—Marshall Co. Fair Asan. Sept. 1.VI8.

0. A. I’lilllliw. Hillsboro—Montgnnierv Co. Fair Aaan. Aur

23 29. J. II Ubodee. JacksonTlIle —Morgan Co. fair Asan. Sept 1-

4. H. C. Weleh. Jerseyvllle—Jerat-y Co Fair Asm. Sept. < 1-

Dr K. D. .MeMahoa. Joslyn—Km-k Island Co. .\grl. ,\aan. Sept.

2,6. Homer A Dailey. Ililiadale. Kankakee—Kankakee Interstate fair. pept.

14-lH C. R. Miller, prea. Kewanee- Kehan'-e Diat. fair. Aug. 31-Sepi.

3. Luke S. SprIetNma. Knoxville—Kanx Co. Fair A»an. Aug. 2.6-28.

O. E. Leasenbv. I.a Fayette—la Fayette Horae A fair Asan-

Hepl. 8-11. H, A. Kaaeb 1 la IlariM-—Trl-Couaty Fair Aaan. Aug 26-.8

J W. Minnieh. l.ewiitowD—Fulton Co. fair Aoan. Ang. 11-1*

Rides and Concessions WANTED FOR

LACKAWANNA COUNH FAIR CLARKS SUMMIT, PA., SEPTEMBER 7-11

E. D. MORSE, Secretary, Clarks Snmmii, Pa.

CHAUTAUQUA COUNTY FAIR

DUNKIRK, N. Y. SEPTEMBER 7-11

New Concrete and Steel Grandatand. Buffalo Road Driven' Stake Racct. For Con¬ cessions a,.ply ARTHUR R. MAYTUM. Secretary, Fredonia, N. Y.

BLAIR COUNTY FAIR, ALTOONA, PA AUGUST 19-20-21-22

Coocmioas Wanted—R. B. Gayer. Stcretacy. DAY AND NIGHT

July 25. 1925 The Billboard

f. u :

GOLDFARB’S LIST NUMBER SPECIALS Write at once lor our FREE CA.XALOG

Monkeys Die Big Sellers No. 101—9 inches long. wire, atuebed.

No. no—II inches long, with extra heavy

1) No. 16 —Ladies' ’ Canes. nnbteakable wood

tops. Gross .$15.00

No. 17 —Gitls’ Cants, nnbrtakabir' wood

tops. Gross 13.50

% 7.50

No. 18 —Boys’ Canes, transparent and amber

. 12.00 crook bandies. Gross . . . 14.00

Special No. 70 Size Balloons, two-sided ani¬ mal prints. Grou .S2.7S

Selected Quality Reed Sticks. Gross.}0

48'Incb Long Shell Beads, doable strand. ‘ white and six assorted colors. Gross... 7.50

All kinds of Cellaloid and Carnival Dolls.

DON'T FORGET TO WRITE FOR OUR FREE CATALOG—2i'/c DEPOSIT WITH ORDER. BALANCE C. O. D.

GOLDFARB NOVELTY CO., 158 Park Row, NEW YORK CITY Ut>brl<l<l—l.ltcbrield Comniunity Fair Assn.

jCrpt. 7-10. Harold Tiinnell. Mrl- an'ixro—Hamilton ('o. Fair A«sa. Ang.

4.7 W E. Herera. Man>ml>—Ma<;(>mb Acrl Fair Assn. Aux. IS-

jl. S. A. Thomoron. Marlon Wllllamnoa Co. Fair Atan. Sent. 8-

11 Coorxe f. Campbell. Martin'<«lll(’ CUrk Co. Aerl. Aaan. Auc. 28-

op (j. Conningham. Maiu.n t'lt\—Haaon Co. .\xrl. Fair Assn. Aug.

o'l.’S 11 A McOrwry. —r;ri ody Co. Agrl. Fair Assn. Sept. 1-4.

r A. Murray. Mendo'a—Mondota Agrl. Fair, Inc. Sept. 22-29.

K. Katswinkel. yoiH-e—Monee Diat. Fair Assn. Sept. SO-Oet.

* Harry J. Conrad. Su'nrr sou—Whlt< tide Co. Fair Aaaa. Sept. 1-4.

Paul F. Hoyd. 111. 'trrllnx—Brown Co. Fair Aaaa. Ang. 4-T.

Walter Manny. Jit. Carmel—Wabash Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 15-

19 R. Ouy Mnndy. .Mt. Carroll—Carroll Co. Fair A»an. Ang. 25-

•JS. Cal M Frt-eaer. lit Vernon—Mf. Vernon Fair Aaan. Sept. 22-

2* Martin Henn. Newton—Ja-per Co. Agrl. Assn. Ang. 24-28.

C (I. Batman. oiney—RIehland Co Fair Assn. Ang. 18-22.

(’has. M. Van Cleve. oreenn-Ogle Co. Agrl. Aesn. Sept. 8-11. G.

T Sn.vder. Ottawa—l.aSalIc Co. Fair Assn. Sept. IS-IS.

C 8 (Jrover. Palatine eCook Co. fair Aaan. Sept. 3-7. C.

C. HiMehrandt. Pans—Rdgar 0«. Fair Aaan. Sept. 7-12 A. C.

Hale. Perainnira—Winnebago Co. Fair Aaan. Aug.

I»’.M J. A. PreTooat.

Peoria—(Ireater I'eorta Expo. Sept. 29-Oct. .7. Wm. J O'Meara.

Pmtnne—Will Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 38 38. Mrs. Elmer Barton.

Peter«hnrg—Menard Co. Fair Assn .tug. 4 ”. Ji'bn Bennett.

PiaekoejrTille—Perry Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 1-4. Ilsrry Wilson.

Prlneeton—Burean Co. Fair Assn. S-pt. 1-4. John 8. Skinner. '

tlulbey—Adams Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 7-11. C. C Msat

Robins..n—Crawford Ca. Orange Fair. Aug. Ki¬ lt O L. Wakefleld

Sandwich—Kandwleh Fair Assn. Sept. 8-11. C. L. Hilnson.

Shawneetown—Gallatin Co. Agrl. Assn. July 21 24. J. L. Goataman.

Sbelbyvllle—Shell.) Co. Fair Assn. Scot. 29- O.I. 3 B. W, Kerr.

Sparta—Randolph Co. Fair Atsp. Sept. 15-lS. A. A. Brown.

Fpringfleld—Illlnola 8tate Fair. Sept. 19-28. W. W. Llndlt-y, mgr.

Tajlorvllle—Christian Co Fair Asm. Sept. 7- 12 Clair E Hay.

Vienna—Johnson Co. Fair Asan. Aag. 18-21. E. F Throgmorton.

Warren—Warren Fair Aaan. Sept. 1-4. J. W. R chardaon.

Waiaeka—Iro.|uols Co. Fair Aasn. Sept. 22-26. K M Brockway.

Wineheater—.Veott Co. Fair Asan. July 3<i-25. W L. Bagshaw.

Woixlstoek—Mrtlenry Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 15- Ih Chat. M. Kennedy.

Wyoming—Ceniral Agrl. Soc. of Stark Co. Aug. 25-28. E. Arganbright.

Angola—Angola Diat. Fair. Oct. 6-S. A. ■. Elston.

Hliifrinn—Bliiffton Free Street fair. Sept. 2.“-2rt. George B. Louden.

Boonsiiie—BounrlUe Fair Aaan. Aag. 24-29. Alhert C. Derr.

BonrtHiii—Buurbon Fair Aaan. Sept. 29-Oct. 2. M M. Beek.

Coliinihus- Bartholomew Co. Fair Aaaa. Ang. ,,'•-1 r. it Overstreet. l<mnrrs»lll^—Fayeite Free Fair Aaaa. Aug.

18-21 Jasper L. Kennedy. ronver»e—Miami Co. Agrl. Aaan. Sept. 19-18. , Will w Draper.

(otydon Ilirrlaon Co. Agrl. Sec. Ang. 34-28. . Hugh Kli.idea

Using on—Covington Fair Aaan. Sept 3-6. H..., Dellaven

t rawtordavllle—Montgomery Co. Union Agrl. 8.'pt, 14. Kobt McClamrock.

Crown Point-Uke Oo. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 21-26. , •'Ml .4 Rnf. ^

Ib-ealiir—Noribern Indiana Fair. Sept. 15-18. B. Williams.

rrsnkfi.rt—Clinton Co. Fair Asm. Ang. 18-21. Marshall Thatcher

'7"'>'in-J"hnvon Co. Fair Aaan. Ang. 24-28 P Hunter.

(•ovhen Kikhart Co. Fair Amn. Sept. 1-5. . h. It. Williamson. '.reen..j«,i,. Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 1-S

M Moffett. "•r^-tilleid—rianriM-k Co. Fair Aaan. Ang. 25-

W. K. Thomas. "'In'■'V.’,*"<'»• Agrl. Allan. Sept. 19- ,'V J. Snyder. Hunt.nghiirg—Duhols Co. Fair Asan. Ang. 10-

15 K w WeiHl. "iillaiisimlls-NaCl Dairy Expo. Oct. 10-I7

W E. Skinner, 910 S. Michigan Are.. ( Met go.

lodianapoiie-indlana State fnlr. Seft. 7-12. _E J. Barker.

KsodaHvaie tSlr Asa*. Sept. ^•4o. u. C, Broose.

Kentland—Newton Co Fair Assn Kept. 29- Oct. 2. Clyde B. Herriman.

Kokomo—Kokomo Exi>o. A Live Stork Show. Aug. 3I-Hept. 5. W H. Arnett.

Igi Fayette—Tippecanoe Co. Fair Aasn. Aug. 24-28. C. W Travis

Lwirte—Lapurte Co. Fair Aaen. Aug. 29-28. 3. A. Terry.

Lawrenrebarg—Dearborn Co. Fair. Ang. 19-22. A. A. Bitxmann.

Logansport—Case Co. Fair Asan. Sept. 22-28. U. D. Cuvt-r.

Marengo—Crawford Oo. Fair Aaan. Aug. 17-21. M. M. Terry

Middletown—Henry, Madison A Delaware Co. Agrl. 8or. July 28-31. F. A. WIsehart.

Montpelier—Montpelier Speed Aasn. Jnly 21- 24. H L. Kelley.

Munrie—Muncie Fair. Aug. 4-7. F. J. Clay- pool.

N'ew Harmony—Posey Co Agrl. Soc. Aug. li¬ lt. Haymond Cos

Newcastle—Henry Co. Agrl. Soc Aug. li¬ lt. C. B. Fletcher.

North Manehester — North Manrheater Fair Attn. Sept. 7-11. John Isenbarger.

North Vernon—Jennings Co. Agrl. Asan. Aug. 11-14. H. A. Steama.

Osgood—Blpley Co. Fair Assn. Aug. 4-7. O. B. Jenkins.

Portland—Jay Ce. Fair Aasn. Aug. 10-14. Mil¬ lard Nixon.

Bockvllle—Parke Co. .tgrl. Soc. Sept. 1-4. Seth Bradfleld.

Benss.dier—Jasper Co Fair Assn. Aug 31- Sept. 5, A E. Wallace.

Blchmond —Wayne Co Fair Assn. Sept. 15-19. Elmer E. Kggemeycr

Bo,-l>c«ter—I.ake ManPoti Fsir. Sept l-.S. Howird W DnBols.

Rockport—Rockport Fair. A’lg. 18-21. C. M. Partridge.

Salem—Salem Fair Assn Sept. 1-4. Chas. B. Morris.

Slielbyville—Shelby Co. Fair Asfn. Sept. 14. B. W. McDaniel.

South Bend—Inter-State Fair Assn. Ang. 18- 22. F. P. Crowe.

Spencer-^wen Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 23-25. Fred I. Hoover.

Cnton City—Bl-Count» Fair. Sept. 3(VOrt. 3. Ira Vernon.

Valparaiso-e-Porler Co Fair Avm. Sept 14-18. John R Burch.

Warfi B—War-rn Trl Co Fair .\ssn July 28- 31. r. 8 Prlddy

W’arsaw—Kosciusko Co. Fair Assn. 8ept. 22- 26 R. A .knglln.

Williamsport—Warren Co. Fair Asm. Sept. 1518. A. O. Byers

IOWA

Albia—Monroe Co. Fair. Aasn. Sept. 7-10. C. C. Sloan

Algona—Ko-sttth Co. Agrl. Assn. Sept. 7-11. P. P. Ecrfa-a.

Allison—Butler Co Fair. Sept. 7-10. J. C. Oaa’er.

Alta—Buena Vista Co. Falf. Aug. 18-21. Boy H. WllklntoD.

.Anamosa—.Anamoot Fair Attn. Ang. 11-14 C. H. Ireland

Arioo—Crawford Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 8-11. ft T Malone.

Atlantic—Casa Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 7-11. Glenn A. Perryman. e

.Andubon—.Audubon Co. Fair. Sept. 14-18. W. O. Wilson.

Aurora—Aurora Agrl. Soc. Sept. 8-10. C. H. Gould.

Avoca—Pottawattamie Co. Fair Aaan. Aug. 18-22. Joe W. Tnrnef.

Bedford—Taylor Co. Fair Asan. July 27-Aug. 1. C. N. Nelson.

BloomSeld—Davis Os. Agrl. Soc. Aug. 18-21. Frank C. Yoang.

Britt—Hancock Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 15-18. L. T. Nutty.

Brooklyn—Brooklyn Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29-Oct. I. J. N. Carlson

Burlington—Burlington TrI-State Fair Assn. Aug. 10 1.5. H M Ofelt

Carmll—Carroll Co. Fair Aasn. Sept. 7-11. Chas. H. Psrwvns.

Cedar Fslls—Cedar Valley Fair A Expo. Ang. U-lfl. Claude W Lull.

Central City—Wapsle Aaltey Fair Assn. Sept. 7-rj. E E Henderson

Clarlnda—Clarinda Fair .At«n. July %)-24. J. C. Heckuer

Cnlumhns Junction—Coinnihiis JuncHon Fair .Assn. .Aug 31 Sept. 5. J D O'Dell.

C<«m Rapids—Four-Coiinty Dtst Agrl. Assn. Oct. 6-9. .A. \. .Anderson

Corning—.Adams Co Fair .A»sn. Sept. 7-10 ijArgc E.A r.Il»».

C<'ry.Ion—Way ''<> Agrl Soc. Probably Aug. 24 ’28 F. -Ihy

Creatvv—Howard .'o .Agrl. Soc. Aug. 18-22. .F D Mead

DavenpoVt—Miss Valley Fair A Expo. Aug. I'.ej M E Bacon

DcWltt—Clinton Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 8-11. (}. 11 Christensen

Derorah--Winneshiek O. Agrl. Aaan. Attg. li¬ lt. E J. CnrtiD. »

Derby—IH'rby Dial. .Agrl. Soc. Sept. 8-11. t<. W .Snook

Dea Moines—Iowa State Fair. Ang. 28-8ept. 4. A R. Corey

Dunnellaon--I.ee Co. Fair Aaan. Aug. 25-28. II. B Hiivp.

DyersTlIle—Dubutine Co. Fair Aasn. Sept 8-10. Claren<-e F Ferring

Eldon—Wapello .Oo. Fnlr Aaan. Aug. 25-3S. L W. Halt.

Bldora—Hardin Co. Agrl. 8«c. Sept. 38-34. George W. Haynea.

Elkader—KIkader Fair Assn. Aug. 18-21. J. J. Finnegan.

Emmetabnrg—Palo Alto Co. Agrl. Asan. Bept l.'clS. Bert L. France.

Fonda—Big 4 Diat. Fair. Sept. 15-18. Sam G. Baldwin.

Porest City—Winnebago Co. Fair Aasn. Sept. 8-11 I... B. Cottinghani.

Fort Dodge—Hawkeye Fair A Expo. Sept. 5-11. Jamea li. I-add.

Greenfield—Adair Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 15-18. Frank A. (latch.

Grundy Center—Grundy Co. Agrl. Soc. Sepg. 8-11. J. Vanderwicken.

Guthrie Center—Guthrie Co. Agrl. Aaan. Bept. 22-25. Harry A. Covault

Hamburg—Hamburg Agrl. Fair Assn. Aug. 3- 7. W. H. Rageth.

Hamptno—Franklin Co. Fair Aa«n Aug 24-27. B. C. Marts.

Harlan—Shelby Co. Fair Assn. .Aug. 25-28. W. E. Cooper.

HumholitC—Humboldt Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 1-4. O. H. DeGmtte.

Independence—Bacbanan Co. Fair. Aug.^ 18-21. A. H. Brooks.

Indianola—Warren Co. Fair Aara. Sept. 8-11. C. M. Trimble.

Iowa Falls—Central Iowa Agrl. Asan. Sept. 28-(Vt. 1. L. H. Sours.

Jefferson—-Greene Co. Fair Assn. .Sept. 21-25. E. C. Freeman.

K>'<tsan«iiia—Van Rarea Co. Agrl. Assn. Sept. 14-18 .A. J. S-cor.

Knoxville—.Marlon Co. Fair As«n. Ang. 17-21. C. .'I. Gilson.

Malvern—Mills Co. Agrl. Soc. Aug. 4 7. A. O. Haldeman.

Manchester—Delaware Co. Fair Soc. Sept. 1-4. E. W. AVilliam.<

Manson—Calhoun Co. Fair .V»vn. Aug. 25-27. J C. Hoag

Maquoketa—lackson Co. Fair A>sn. Sept. 14. E. A Phlllius.

Marion—Marion Inter-State Fair. Aug. 18-21. P. C. I.asM-n

Marshalltown—Central Iowa Fair of Marshall¬ town. Se;it. 14-18. .Anna Peterson.

Mason City.—North Iowa Fair. .Aug. 14 21. Chas. n. Barber

Milton—Van Ruren Co. Fair Soc. Sept. 1-4. D. A. Miller.

Missouri Valle.v—Hsrris«in Co. .Agrl. Soc. Sept. 11-18. J. J Ow. n

Montlcello—Jones t o. Fair AskH. .Aug 24 28. T. J. George.

Mt. Plea«ant—Henrv Co .Agrl. A.ssn. Aug. 17- 21. Frank Price.

Nashua—Big 4 Fair Assn. Sept. 11-18. Nor¬ ton H. Bloom.

National—Clayton Co .Agrl So.-. Aug. 25-28. A. J. Kregel. Garnavlllo, la.

Newton—Ja-per Co. .Agrl. Soc. Sept. 21-25. B. J. Fatlor.

Northwood—Worth Co. .Agrl Soc. Sept. 16-18. N. T. Christianson

Onawa—Monona Co. Fair Assn S-pt. 14. Ed Rawlings.

Orange City—Ridai Co. Agrl. Soc. Aug. 24-27. O. Van Stryland.

Osage—Mitchell Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 14-17. R C. Carr.

Oakaloosa—Southern la. Fair A Exjm). Sept. 5-11. J. Perry Lytle.

Panllina—O'Brien Co. Live Stock A Agrl. Show. Sept. 16-17. O. J. Strampe

Perry—Tn-Co. Fair A Interstate Expo. Sept. 1418. E. D. Carter.

Pulaski—PnlaakI Agrl. Soc. Oct. 6-9. Gene F. Bacey.

Rock Rapide—Lyon Co. Fair Asan. Aug. 31- Sept. 4. W. G. Smith

Rix-kwetl City—Rockwell City Fair Assn. Aug. 4-7. P. E. Wilton.

Sac (71tT—Sac Co. Fair Assn. Aug. 11-14. W. P. Weary.

Shenandoa:i—.Shenandoah FaTr .Assn. Aug. 10- 13. R. E. Cunningham.

Stblev—Osceola Co Live Stock Show. Sepf. 8 11. 0. J Ditto.

Sioux City—Interstate Fair Assn. Sepi. 20-25. Don V. Moore.

Sp-ncer—Clay O). Fair .Aasn. Sept. 20-0ct. 3. K. E. Bucknell.

Srorm Lake—Storm Lake .Agrl lioc. Oct. 7-10. H. C. Fowter.

Strawberry Point—Strawberry Point Diet Fair Sue. Aug. 11-14. M Seeds.

Tipton—Cedar Co. Fair .Assn. Sept. 8-11. C. S. Miller

IVledo—Tama Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 8-11. F, L. Whitford.

A'lnion—Benton Co. Agrl. Assn. Aug. 24-27. n. I.. Bryan.

Wapello—Loiii>qi Co. Fair Assn. Aug. 25-28. John G. Kock. pr<‘s.

Waterloo—Dairy Cattle Congresa A Nat'l Bel¬ gian Horse Show. Svpt. ‘28-Oct. 4. B. S. Eetel.

Wankon—.Allamakee Co. .Agrl. Soc. Ang. 18-21. C. U. Helming.

Wayerl.T—Bremer Co, Fair Asan. Sept. 1-4. Joe P. Grawe.

Webster City—Hamilton Co. Agrl. .Aaan. Sept. 15-19. L. N. Mason.

West Llhertv -Union D'.at. Agrl. Soc. Aug. 2-2 36. AValter Light.

West Union-Fayette Co. Agrl. Soc. Ang. 24- 28. U M. Stafford.

West Point—West Point. Diet. Agrl. Soc. -Ang. 4-7. John Walljasper.

What Cheer—Keokuk C'o. fair. Aug. 24-27. O. J. Roland.

Winfield—Winfield fair Aaan. Aag. 4-7. Boa- teU Canby.

KANSAS Alta Vista—Community fair Aaaa. Sept. 23-

25. J. B. Jackao*.

Anthony—.Anthony Fair Asan. Jnly 28-31. O. F. Morrison.

Arcadia—Arcadia Fair A Carnital at Strecker's Grove. Aug. 5-8. Joe L. Cappt.

.Arkansas City—.Arkan>as City Fair Aaaa. Sent. 290et. 2 W. R Sheff.

Ashland—Clark Co. Fair Asan. Second week In 8ept. T. B. Caiithera.

Belleville—N. Central Kan. Free Fair Aaaa. Aug. 3I-8ept. 4. W. R Barnard.

Beloit—Mitchell Co. Fair Asan. Sept. 29-Oct. S. Wm N. Tice.

Blue Bapida—Marshall Co. Fair Asan. Baft. 29 Oct. 2 J N. Wanamaker.

Bogue—Rogue Fair Aaan. Aug. 5-7. O. “W. White.

Burden Eastern Cowley Co. Fair Aaail. Seft. 2-4. W -A. Brooks.

Burlington—Coffee Co. Agrl. Pair Aaan. Oct. 6-9. B .A. Roberts.

Chaniite—Neosho Co. Agrl. 8oc. Ang. 24-39. George K Btdeau.

riinarron—Gray Co. Fair Aasn. Sept 24-28. ('has. 8. .Stiirterant.

Clay Center—Clay Co Fair Aasn. Last nf S<-pt. or first of Oct. B. D. Bptert. Brongh- tor. Kan.

roffevville—Montgomery Co. Fair Aasn. Aug. 18-'21. Elliott Irvin.

Coldwater—Comanche Co. Fair Aasn. Sept. 3-§. Henry Knecht.

Cottonwood—Chase Cn. Fair A'sn. Sapt. 80- Oct. 3. C. A. Sayre.

Dodge City—Great Southwest fair Asan. Waek of Sept. 28. J. W Crosa.

Effingham—Atchison Co. Fair Aasn. Oct. 7-9. C. M Stutl

Eureka -Greenwnod Co. Agrl. Aaan. Aof. 18- io Harrison Brookover

Fredonla—Wilson Co. Fair Aaan. Aof. 11-14. W 11 I.of!in.

Girard -Crawford Co. Fair Aasn. Ang. 4-7. tleorgc H. Detjen.

Goodland—Sherman Co. Fair. Sept. 28-Oct. 1, T. A. McCants.

Gore—Gove Co. Pair Asan. Bept. S-5. Chat. C. Splker.

Great Rend—Barton Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 8-9. Fred L. Hans.

Greenaburg—Kiowa Co. Free Fair Assn. Scot. 23- 25. John W. McKInlev. Nliillinvtile. Kan.

Hardtner—Barber Co. Fair Aasn. Sept. 2-4. .1 M Moll. _

Hartford—Hartford Pair Aaan. Oct. 1-8. W. W. Thomas. _

H. syea—Ellla Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 32-23. H. W Chittenden. _ ,

Hiawatha—Brown Co. Fair Aaan. Attf. 81-8apl. 4. Perry H. I.ambert

Horton—Horton Stock Show A Fair. iept. •• 12. H. W Wilson.

Hntchlnson—Kansaa State Falf. Scpt. 19-18. A L. Sponsler.

lola—Allen Co. Fair Aaan. Aag. Sl-Sept 4. Dr. F. .S. Beattie.

Lane—I.ane .4frl. Fair Aasn. Sapt. 4-8. flOfO B. Martin.

I. arned—Pawnee Co. Agrl. Aaan. Oct. 18-19. R. A Evans.

Leoti-—Wichita Co. fair Aaan. Sept. 10-U. Edd Case.

Liberal—Liberal Raciog Aaan. Sept B4. Oha* Taylor.

Lincoln—Lincoln Co. fair Asan. Sept. 33-St. H D. HaU.

Logan—Four-Onnnty fair Aaan. Ang. 1^81. W. W. Cheatnutt.

McDonald—McDonald Community Pair Asa*. Sept. 24-27 Bert Pcrwell.

Meade—Meade Co. Fair Aasn. Ang. 35-38. *. A. Kobe.

Melvem—Malvern Sunflower Days* Aasn. Aog. 27-28. J. S Dooty. ^

Mound City—Linn Cn. Fair Asan. Oet 90. John Potter,

Norton—Norton Cn. Agrl. Asan. Ang. Il-IA A. J. Johnson.

Onaga—Pottawatomie Co. Pair Asso. Sept 39- 25 C Haughawont - _ ^

Oawego—inbette Co. Pair Aaan. Sept. 31-M. Clarence Montgomery.

Ottawa—Franklin Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 7-11. P. P. Elder. Jr.

Overhrook—Overbrook Free Fair Aaaa. Sept. 24- 26. Edw. H. Platt.

Paola—Miami Co. Farm Producta* Shaw,. 8#pt. 23-25. Mrs. Jennie E. White.

Parsona—Tii-State Fair Asan. Sapt 7-10. ■. P. Bcrnardin.

Qninter—Qiilnter fair Asm. Sept 8-11. W. P Howell.

Rush Center—Rush Co. fair Ato*. Ang. 28- 28. S. A. Renner.

Russell—Rnaaell Co. Pair Ass*. Sept. 29-Oct. S H. A. Dawson.

^neca—Nemeha Co. Pair Aara. Sept. 22-36. J. C. Orlndle.

Smith Center—Smith Co. fair Aara. Ang. 36- 29. J. D. flaxbeard.

Stafford—Stafford Co. Stock Show. Oct. 18-19. E. A. Brilev.

Stockton-Rooks Co Pair Aana. Sapt. 1-4. D. r. Burlin

Svlvan Orove—Sylvan Grove Pair Asan. Sept. 29-Oct. 2. H E. Gerdea.

Topeka—Kansas free fair. Sept. 14-19. Phil Eastman.

Troy—Doniphan Co. fair Asm. Sept. 2-4. A 0. Delaney, Jr.

Unlontown—Bourbon Co. fair Asm. Sept. 3S- Oct. 2. W. A Stroud.

Valley falls—Jefferson Oo. fair Aara. Soft. 29-Oct. I Lon Haijck.

Wakeeopy—Trego Co. fair Aaan. Sept. 15-18- E. A. Courtney _

Wakefleld—Wakefield free fair. Oet. —. D. 8. MclBtlre.

SrrraflfM—rrmnklln Co. Axrl. Bo<*. Sept. 14- Mt. Pleatmt—iMbella Co. Acrl. Jloo. .tu, 17. Joba H. Morphj. ruman Burrh.

SrotoB—«roton Farmeri’ Club. Bept. 24-2B. Mimkefou—Muakeiron Co. Fair Aatn. 8.pt is. H W. Taylor ><* Burk.ma.

Sanrock—Hancock Community Fair. Oct. 12. Newberry—I.orc Co. Fair Aa.n. S-pi «. lo J C. Turner. Plttaflcld. SIa«. v? w ,

ileatb—Healb Aarl. Soe. Bept. 2. Homer 8. North Brandi—.North Branch Fair. Tanner. ^andecar,

Luneubura—Lunenburc Community Fair. Pept. Northrllle—Wayne Co. Fair Aaan. Sept ‘e* 12. Arthur W. Barrett. 2fl. K- L, Smith

Lynn—Greater Lynn Fair. Bept. 8-12. Chaa. Norway—Dickinaon Co. Fair. Sept. 4 7. i: i,. P. Murray. ert OTa’Ufban.

Marahfleid—Marahfleld Fair. Aua. 28 2«. Shir- Onekama—Maniatee Oo. Afrl. Soc. Si pt ley Croaae. 2.S. J L. Keddle, Bear Lake, Mich.

Middlefleld—Uifbland Agrl. Boc. Bept. 2-3. Owo«eo—Owoaao Fair Aaan. Auf lb-21. W F A. CottreU. J Dowllna.

Nantucket—Nantucket A*rl. Soc. Auf. 20-21. retoakey--Kmmet Co. A*rl. Soc. Sept. i 4

Jot ah F. Murphey. j North Adama—Hooaac Valley Ajrl. Boc. Aua. & >l«rklnac Afrl. S.K-.

13-15. S. W. Potter. SfP* 17-1» Tlioa. Morrloon. Northampton—Tbree-Oounty Fair. Oct. 8-8. Ba«inaw—Saalnaw Co. Afrl. Soc. Sept. 14 15.

Sterllnc R. Whitbeck. W F. Jahnke. Oxford—Oxford Afrl. Soc. Sept 2-3. Walter Sandutky-Sanilac Co. Afrl. Soc. Bepv 14

A. Lorett. B. E. Blaaonette. Sefrefanaet—Brlatol fV. Farmera’ Fair Atan. Bault Ble. Marie—Chlpp^a Co. Afrl s.e

Sept. 17-19. Mre. P. M<rrae. Bept. 14. Ueorfe J. Dlcklton. Jr South Weymouth—Weymouth Afrl. Boc. Sept. 8'. Johna—Clinton Co. Afrl. Soc. Sept 1 4

5-8. M C. Spronl M K Hathaway. Southboro—Southboro Fair. Sept. 28. Chaa. 8 alwart—Stalwart Afrl. Soc. Oct. 1-2. U 0.

L. Falrbankt. Crawford. Sprinffleld—Eaetern Statea Expo. Bept. 20-28. Standlah—Arenac Co. Afrl. Soc. B«>pi. 22 25.

Charlet A. Nath. R J Crandell. N Bturbrldfe—Worceater South Afrl. Soc. Sept. Btephenaon—Clorerland Farmera* Fair Ai-n.

17- 19. Elliott M. Clemence. R. F. D. 2. Hendrbjtaon. Southbridfe.

TopafliTd—Essex Afrl. Soc. Bept. 18-19. B. H. _ ,, . o . « , Gatkill e. Thrte Oaks—Commuillty Fair Aaan. Sept. 2-5.

Cxbridfe—Blackatone Valley Afrl. Soc. Sept. _.■* m m . «• . 18- 19 Dr M. B. Sharpe rhom^onTBln-ThompeonTllle Dlat. Fair. S.p*.

Westport—Westport Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22-25. Irrmf C. naS^mond * S. •>! » 1 M Vutten "

West Tlabury—Martha’s Vineyard Afrl. Soc. , Sept. 22-24. Oeorfe G. Gifford. ”0 II ’ I V^Oti^krnhu^h ^ '

*^***“** Wolrerlne^—Chebo.Tfan Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. Bertram Dnrell. oo.os \v. H Creclne.

Tale—St. Clair Co. Afrl. Soc. Sept. 22-25. iftnmQAV J. A. Caranafb.

Adrian—Lenawee Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 21-25. F. A. Bradiab.

Allefan—Albfan Oo. Afrl. Soc. Auf. 25-28. Franx Delale.

AllenTillc—Mackinac Oo. Fair Aaan. Sept. 14-16. Paul A. Luepntta.

Alpena—Alpena Co. Afrl. Soc. Sept. 21-28. U. B. Stout.

Amber Gro»e—Maeon Co. Fair .\«»n Sept. ift. 18. George W. Conrad. ScotiTllIe. Mich

Ann Arbor—Washtenaw Co. Fair Asan. Sept. 1-5. C. J. Sweet.

Armada—Armada Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22-25. II. P. Barringer.

Athene—Athens Grange Fair. Sept. 17-19. F. H. Lee.

Bad Axe—Bad Axe Fair Assn. Sept. 1-4. Robt. Buckley, mgr.

Baraga—Baraga Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 16-19. P. M. Getzen

Bay City—Northeastern Mich. Fair Asan. Aug. 31-Sept. 6. 1. J. Hiller.

Benton Harbor—Berrien Co. Fair Asan. Sent. 7-11. Cheater C. Sweet.

Bif Rapid!—Granfcra A Farmera* Fair A-^an. Sept. 29-Oct. 2. George E Hurst.

Brnbman-<-Gtia Fair Asan. Sept. 12-18. Mae Swaney.

Cadillac—Northern DIst. Fair Assn. Sept. 14- 18. Perry F. Powers, mgr.

NORTHEASTERN MICHIGAN FAIR

BAY CITY, MICHIGAN

August ZS-September 4 fJ.MW.OO RACING PROGRAM.

Orandatand rrlTllegei and Coneeaaloo Space lor sale. I. J. HILLER, Secretary.

WANTED FOR MARION CO. FAIR

ALMA. ILL.. AUGUST 5 TO 9. Independent Rldei, Bhowa and Con'-eaalona. (Vvid play for Minstrel or Stock Co. Showa. Salcaaua, R. E. OREOOHY. Alma, IltlnoU.

Fsira and Celebratlooa ean aet A-1 Cnstumet or Pm- Icmlme Pradurtlooi, flne itudio oil-painted teenrry. htfh-rlasi tlafingt. Last word In pymiei hnira. Sat¬ isfaction guaranteed. Best axpertt. Special rata for circuit cootracta. Hare plenty of food acta If re¬ quired. A'Mreaa ALKXANUKR ALL.LN. cara IL D. Collins, 1493 Broadway. New York CUy.

LA FAYETTE FAIR LA FAYETTE. ILL.. SEPTEMBER 8. 9. 10. II.

wanted—Merry-Oo-Round. and other Bides Will glea goisl terms. ALSO WANT letitlmaU raincesaions and Bhosra. Address H. A. KASEK, Heereury. I-a Fayette, IllitMis.

WANTED for Fr#*

d atteiel- SN.. Ma-

Good, elean Cnnressioni, also tome good Arts Attraitlou. Hare rood night show amt (•>( ance. MASON fOCNTY AORL. FAIR AS ton City. lU. II. A. MeCroery Secretary.

RIDES WANTED r*ir werk of Aucuit 14-2* prarK>»t(l<»n to riksht porty Will lunslilfr tmall CornUal e Ily a r^'poatrr fiir rooil outfit. JONK»4 NTi FAIR AHS'N, Montlrrllo, U. T. J. U^orie.

WANTED kferry-flo-RourwI. Ferris Whrel. other Hides M.irri s-n County Fair, Little Falla. Minn. Ooiii*--P“ Men errlte Us at onre mniernlng stuire. I>*y a”' night Fair. A. I. HTO.NE. Secretary. Llltlc Fall- Mlnne«ita

WANTED At the big Kaiiilwc County Fair. Mora. Minn .1 o' 31. Sept. I aivl 3. Clean admission Tent Slio». 'J Hiding Deelees on i>er'«nttfe or fixed price ly ales Imok iSher I'uncesslons. BIgfest Fair In I Central Minnesota. CIIAS F SEHI.INK. Se-reisn

WANTED Rmlll Wild West Show nr Roden. Also Rides sinh ts MerTy-Oo-Knun>l. Ferris Wheel. Whip, etc . to pja> County Fair. Dates Sept. 29-Oct. 3. BATES LO FREE FAIR. BuUff. HUKwrt

Arllnr**'"—Kll*>**y Co. AfH Apmd. S#pl. 3.%.

_Mow**r Co. Affl. 8oc. Aug. 2SV-2A. 1 K K>a<1t*ll.

njg 4 l. »r»«ter Co. Kolr Af'ii. An*. 2«-29.

,,/rn ”(llay Co. r«lr AMD. Sept I -l. K I \i»<.t«r»on.

arllon Co. A*rl. Amd. Sept. 1« 18. A II l>:ith' .

B.iil.tir l.tk** of the Woodi Co. Fair Aaad, s. .t J. '■ WlllUm'*.

B,nii>lll li*'ltrurai Co. A»rl. Amp Aur Kiiip*'.?.

B.rt I-Unrt—K.n»tlli- Co. Afrl. Soe. Sept. 11- )R r.nii Koibo.

Rliio Karili—I'arilmult Co. A*rl. 8oc. Sent. ■<.- K. .1 Vlehelin.

Bwwna Valley—Trererot Oo. A*r]. Tn'.t Aoan. Sept 11 Ceorce H. Bailey,

fa’leilon a—llonaton Co. Atrl. Soc. Sept. 1-t.

Alma—Harlan Co. fair Aaan. Sept. 8-11. R. W. Porter.

Arllnaton—Wasb^ncton Oo. Afrl. Soc. Sept. 222.1. C. G. Marahall.

Auburn—Nemaha Co. Fair Aran. Aoc. SI- Sept. 4. Col. H. L> Bmat.

Aurora—Hamilton Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 1-4. W. C. Klo<e.

Baaaett—Rock Co. Fair Aata. Apf. 2S-38. Fred M. Hopkini.

Beatrice—Care Co. Aerl. Soc. Sept. 29-Oct. 2. K. C. Koon.

Rearer City—Furnaa Co. Agrl. Soc. lept. 10- 19. M. H. Freaa.

Benkelman—Dundy Co. Fair Ai8D. Sep*. IS¬ IS. J. O. Ham.

Aladen—Webater Co. Fair Aaia. Sept. 22-25. A. W. Cox.

Bloomfleld—Knox Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 15-18. Bd Caya.

Brldxeport—Morrill Co. Fjiy Aaan. Sept. 18-18. Wm. H. Wlllia.

Broken Bow—Cuater Co. Agrl. Soc. Aug. 20-28. N. Dwight Ford.

Burwell—Garfield Co. Frontier Fair Aaan. Aug. 18-21. R. W. Wood.

Butte—Boyd Co. Agrl. Asan. Sept. 9-11. B. W. Lutb.

Cape Vincent—Cape Vincent Agrl. Soc. Sept. 1-4. M. G. Fitigerald.

Central City—Merrick Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 14- 17. Frank P. Harelka.

Chambers—South Fork Pair Aaan. Sept. 16-18. H. C. Cooper.

Cbadron—Dawes Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 1-4. Ralph A. White.

Chappell—Deuel Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 14-16. H A. Talbot

Clay Center—Clay Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 28- Oct. 2. H, H. Harrey.

Columbus—Mid-Nebraska Expo. Sept. 15-18. Emil Marx.

Concord—Dixon Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 1-4. E. J. Hughes.

Crawford—Crawford Tri-State Fair Asan. Ang. 27-29. M. M. Unden.

Culbertaon—Hitchcock Co. Agrl. Alan. Prob¬ ably last week in August. A. R. Smith.

David City—Butler Co. .\grl. Aaan. Sept. 22- 25. W H. McGaffln. Jr.

Deahler— Thayer Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. m. E. J. Mitchell.

El wood—Gosper Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 15-18. C. A. Yeoman.

Fairbtiry—Jefferson Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22-25. C. E. Gilmore.

Franklin—Franklin Co. Agrl. Afsa. Sept. 14- 18. A T. Beady.

Fullerton—Nance Co. Fair Asm. Sept. 14-17 J. P. Stack.

Genera-Fillmore Co. Agrl. Soe. Sept. IS-IA Clay Thomas.

Gordon—Sheridan Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 9-11. J. W. Leedum

Grand Island—Central Neb. AgrL Aasn. Sept. I. V18. Rudolf Durtsehl, Wood Blver.

Grant—Perkins Co. Fair Aasn. Aug. 2C-29. Frank A. Edwards.

Greeley—Greeley Co Fair Aaan. Ang. 31- Sept. 5. Jos. McCarthy.

Harrison—Sioux Co. Agrl. Soe. Sept. 8-5. Dell J. Bigelow.

Hartingion—Cedar Co. Fair Asan. Sept. 8-11. Elmer Henry.

Haatings—Adam* Co. Agrl. Soc. Ang. 18-21. Elliott R. Darts.

Hooper—Dodge Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 1-4. R. E. Bo*t.

Imperial—Chase Co. Fair Asan. Ang. 26-29. Clyde .\nderkon.

Kearney—Buffalo Co. Fair Asan. Ang. 25-28. Clayton Congleton.

Kimball—Kimball Co. Fair Asan. Sept 10-12. R. D. Nelson.

Leigh—Colfax Co Fair Aaan. Sept. 8-11. O. B. McNary.

Lewellen—Garden Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 1-4. J. A McCall.

Lexington—Dawson Co. Fair Assn. Sept l-4> J L. Mitchell.

Lincoln—Ijincaater Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept 6-11. B F Preston

Lincoln—Nebraska State Fair A Expo. Sept. 6-11. George Jackaon.

Loop City—Sherman Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 1-4. C. P. Benshatisen

McCook—Red Willow Co. Fair. Ang. 18-21. Elmer Kay.

Madison—Madison Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 15-18. Geo. F'. Koixow.

Minden—Kearney Co Fair Asan. Sept. 1-8. Anna Hergsten. Norman.

Mitchell—Seotts Bluff Co. Agrl. Assn. Sept. 9-11. Ja-* T Whitehead

.Veligh—Antelope Co. Fair Asan. Sept. 15-18. J. C. Harris.

Nelson—Nuckolls Co. .Vgrl Assn. Ang. 25-28- Wm B. Miles

Norden—Keys Paha Co. Agrl. Asan. Sent. 9-11. John Stark,tohn.

North Platte—Lincoln Co. Fair Aaan. Sept 15-18. Wm. Elder.

O'Neill—Holt Co. Fair Aasn. Sept. 22-25. John L. Quig.

Oakland—Burt Co .Vgrl Asan. An*. 25-28. J. W llolindrake.

Ogallala-Keith Co. Fair Asan. Sept. 3-6. A- F. Kehr.

Omnha—Ak-Sar-Ben Fall Festival. Sept. 28- Oct. 10. Cha*. I.. Trimble,

Ord—Vail y Co. Agrl. Soc. .Sept. 15-18. Vin¬ cent Koke*.

Osceola—I’ulk Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 1-4. J L. Heald.

Pawnee City—Pawnee Co. F'air Assn. Oct. 7- 9. Bert .8. Ftchlson.

Pierce—llerce Co. Fair As«n. Sept. 1-4. D. J. .Malone.

Seward—St'ward Co. .Vgrl, SoC. Aug. 25-28. Erie B. Smiley.

Scribner—Scribner .Vgrl. Soc. Sept. 16-18. Wm. L. Low.

Stanton—Stanton Co. Agrl. Assn. Sept. 28- Oct. 2. Krvine E. Pont.

St. Paul—Howard Co. .Vgrl. Soc. Sept. 22-26. Chas. Dobrv.

Star>letor. Logan Co Fair .V<SD. Sent. 8-11 r.arl \V Glandon

StiM-kxilU - Kroiiti. r Ca. .Vgrl. So»'. Sept ti¬ ll. W. G. |■.artIcI

Tecumxeh—Jotm-ou Co. .Vgrl Assn. Sept. Il¬ ls. Carl 11 Br.a;k

Wahoo—SauiiiP ra Co. 2.grl. Soc. Sept. 1518. Guy K. Johnson.

tVallhlll—Thurston Co. F'air Asyn. Sept. 2 5. K. C. G;‘T..rd.

Waterloo Ihiiiglas Co. Aerl. Sot. Sept 16 19.

SEPTEMBER 17-18-19 eiGGEST EXPOSITION EVER ATTEMPTEO IN

EASTERN CONNECTICUT NEEDS SHOWS AND RIDES or will tell rxclnaivc on tnrb to CarniTal. Most be

clean. No filth tolerated. Address E. V. ROSS. Secretary. Norwich. Connecticnb

SEPTEMBER 1. 2. 3. 4, 5—DAY AND NIGHT AUTO RACES.

CLARENCE D. BECKER. Lebanon. Pa.

Clinton—Big Stone Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 9-12. f \V W'aikin*. _ . „

flfwl—.Meeker Co. Agrl. Soe. Sept. 17-19. n. E. Murphy.

jy.jolf—Krcker Co Agrl. Soe. Ang. 19-22. K. R. Burnham

Clk River— .si.erioirne Co Agrl. Soc. Sept. 24- T. n Dal.v

Filnnont—Martin Co. AgrL Soc. Sept. 29- 0ft. 2. H C. Nolle.

FtrmlDg'oii—Dakota Co. .Vgrl. Soc. Sent. 28- 2«. Cha*. 8. Lewis.

rergua Falla—O'ter Tall Co. Agrl. Soc, Sept. 21-24. C. R. Wright.

Garden City—Blue Earth Co. Agrl. Soc. Ang. 27- 29. A. D. McCormack.

GIrnnood—Pope Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 21-28. W. H. Engebret'on.

Grind Marala—Cook Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 23- 2.V Wm Clinch.

Grand Kapida—Itasca Co. Agrl. Aasn. Ang. 28- 80 A. M Staler. _ .

Bamllne—Minnesota State Fair. Sept. 5-12. Thomi* n Canfield.

Brrmtn—Grant Co. Agrl. Asan. Sept. 2-5. E. R. Haney.

Bibbing-St. Lonii Co. AgrL Soc. Ang. 30- Sept 1. I-e* W. Emery.

Bopkioi—neunepin Co. Agrl. Soc. Ang. 27-29. E. E. Bauman. Room 12. Court House. Mlnne- •i’*’"*- . .. floward Uke—Wright Co Argl. Soc. .Sept. 15-18. Arthur E. SIrntbe.

Butcblnaon—McLeod Co. Agrl. .Vain. Sept. 22- 35 D. Albert Adams.

Internitlo! al Falla—Northern Minn. Cist. Fair A»«n. Se >1 10-12. David Burlburt.

Jirkaoo—Jackaon Co. Fair Attn. Aug. 31- Sept. 2. n. L. Strom.

lardaa—K<'o't Co. Good Seed Asan. Sept. 17-19. Edw. F. Smith

Ktaaon—Dodgr Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 15-18. O. A Eriek'on.

Lake City—Lake City Agrl. Fair. Oct. 8-10. R. Foreat McConnell.

LeSnriir Center—LeBueur Co. Agrl. Aata. Sept. 29- Oct 2. R R Wheatoo.

Little Fall*—Morriaoa Oo. Agrl. Soc. Aug. 28- 30. A. 1. Stone.

Uof Prairie—Todd Co. Agrl. Soc. Ang. 27-29. L. Langenon.

Lurerne—Rock Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 12-16. F. C Burley.

Mi4:m>d—lae qnl Parle Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 212.''. Clarence 1). Patterson.

Mahnomen—Mahnomen Co. Agrl. Soc. JniT 27- 21*. Sigvald Tvelt.

Mankato—Mankato Fair A Bine Earth Oo. Agrl. Aaan Aug. 17-22 W. E. Olaon.

Marshall—I.von Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. ltJ-19 Roy W. Wllllama,

lina'erid*o—ClilpiiewB Oo. Fair Asm. Sept. 14-16. Jaa. R Burnip.

Mora—Kanabec Co. Agrl. Soc. Ang. 31-Sept. 2. B a Hen-el.

Morria—9‘evena Co Agrl. Soc. Sept. 7-9. Giorte Va'. Belse.

Motley—Morriaoa Co. Agrl. Atan. Sept. S-S. B. G Havmaker.

Xfw r;m—Hrowa Co. Agrl. Soc. Ang. 27-30. Wm A. Llndemann.

Xort field—Rice Co. Agrl. Soc. Oct. 1-3. Ava—Ava Fa George B. Larkin. ford Reyn<«

Owitcnna—Steele Co. Agrl. Soe. Ang. 31-Sept. S M. J, I'archer.

Park Rapida—Shell Pralrlo Agrl. Soc. Ang. 29- Bolivar—IWk ^Sept. 1 B. B. Brewer. „ P.rham-perham Agrl. Soc. Sept. 2-4. a W. J—

Loiterer H Calhoun PioeatoD*—ripeatone Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 17- ‘'J

1». C. C Hlckmap. Pltlnvlew—Wabasha Co. Agrl Soc. Sept. 8- ^

11 .V 8. Kennedy. _ 7^' Pteifon—Fillmore Co. Agrl. Soc. Aug. 24-27. Callao*—Caliat

Frank J. Ilmch. Satra. Prlaee on—Mine Laca Oo. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 2-5. Carthage—So*

Ira G Stanley. 28. Mlaa Proctor—St. Loula Co. Commnnlty Fair Aasn. Cnruthertrllle

Sept. 1 8. Wm. B Fny. 7-10 H. Redwood Falla—Redwood Co. Agrl. Soc. 8<'pt. Cole Camp—(

29- 0<t. 2. W A. Uanrk. E I- Jnn* RMbeater—Olmsted Co. Agrl. Aasn. Ang. 18- OjI'S-Criwt*

21. Julius Auaen. J. M. Cap Burt nty--Chisago Oo. Agrl. Soc. Aug. 24-26. DeSoto—D.'Sk

H. R Johnson. Duvidion. I'entre—8reama Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 31- Flaston—Bucl

Off. 2. (J Blllernd. Henry B.

W ® Kldon-EIdon

Slayton Mnrray Co. Fair. Sept. 10-12. Robt. Por* *t Green B Forre.t Uk, Wilson. Minn. 10 12. H.

»t Cloud Sauk Uapidw—iieoton Co. Agrl. Soc. Gibbs—Viibh* Aug. 27.2» VV J lllnea, St. Cloud. D C. 'Gl.l

—Wnlonwan Co. .Vgrl. As-o, 8ept. Gn-en City— 16 18. o. O. I.awrence. 'jx A. C

6' Vinrent—St. Vlac'-nt Union Indutt. Aaan. (lr> t-iifioM— bfpt. 24'25. Rot C. DeFrnnoe. K l» Hirb

» I harles—Winona Co. F'air Aasn Sept. 1-4. II <tiiili..n N. ■lobn F'rla, h. W. FI. Ilov

8t I'eter- Nl.uil^f Go. Agrl Soe'. Sept. S-.6. lllegiii.'villo o. :. *■’ ij ■■ • ljllw»t,.f_ Wa«hlngtnn Co. Agrl. .Soc. Vug. Jii-V Tk. . A P Hender-on. inier River I'alla—I’ennlagtoo Oo. Agrl. Soo. Ja-i*

Ai.r . 7 J J. McCann. 1*0 llarlk.r* Lake Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 15-18.

►r-d I. W This*. iM.rV"'"'" Agrl. Soc. Aug. 27-30. I 'll! .1 Fihret.

""•nia-Farmera’ Co-Oporatlre Agrl. Sot. W. J. Scharmor.

W^nAena Oa. Agrl. Boe. Ang 24-27. Fred T_^CUydon.

na^et—.Waaeca (Ve. Swel OMk* O-ta

OCTOBER 14-18, LAFAYETTE, LA. NOW BOOKING CONCESSIONS FOR THE SEASON.

On tha lame Diatrlct Fair Circuit with Donaldaonvllle. Alexandria and Hammond. No conflict in dates. Want to hear from W. T. Hsrrlnxton. Alao any of tha oldlimeri with ua laat rear.

WANTED A good Carnival of Independent Show,. Rides and other Canecaaloni, for the Negro Rustneta. Industrial and Vaal'ulturil Fair. Bremo Bluff. Va.. Heptember 15. 16 and 17. Big crowd expected. Near raining town.’ GOOD LOCA-nCN AND UBERAL TEB51B.

ROBERT H. COLES, Manaier. New Cantan. Vlrilnia.

Wb-aton—Traverse Co. Agrl. Aim. Sept. IS- Linn—Oaage Co. Fair Asan. Sept. 15-16. Mrs. 19. J. B. Brun«. L. P. Willa.

White Bear Lake—R.ym«ey Co. Agrl. Soc. Aug. Maron—Mueon Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 29-Oct. 27-29 Robt. Freeman. Como Sia. B. 6. St. 2 W. R. Baker. Paul. _ » Maitland—Nodaway Valley Agrl. Fair Assn.

Wllimar—Kaudiyohi Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. IS- July 28-31. G. F Deliord. 19. Wm. 0. Johnson. Mansfield—Wright Co. Fair. Sept. 23-26. O.

Windom—Cottonwood Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 21- r. Oavis. 25 I’ll I O. Redding. ^ ^ Marahall—Saline Co. Fair Aasn. Aug. 4-T.

Worthington—Noblea Co. Fait Aasn. Sept. 14- c. W. GorreU. 16. A. T. Ijitia. _ Memphla—'Veotiand Co. Fair Aaan. Ang. 25-28.

Zumbrota—Goodhue Co. Fair Ann. Sept. 22- j. R. Hudkon 25. l-ewla Scofield. Montlcello—Le-wia Co. Agrl. Fair Aasn. Oct.

MISSISSIPPI , 6-9. J. A. West. Fair Aim. Ang. 17-20. J. L. Mountain Grove—Trl-County Fair. Sept. 30-

Oct. 3. H. C. Robertaon. le* Co. Fair Aaan. Oct. 7-10. Mt. Vernon—Lawrence Co. Harvest Show. Oct.

14-17. Ea-1 W. Ibigh. D-Connty Fair Atm. Oct. 6- Neosho—Newton Co Harvest Show. Oct. 13- e C. Perkin*. 17- A. J. Miller. ilboun Co. Fair Aim. Oct. Nevada—Vernon Co. Fair Asm. Sept. 1-4. Valler. F. B. Caliawav. Co. F'air Ai*n. Oct. 14-16. New Cambria—New Cambria Agrl. Fair Asan.

Sept. 1-3. C. O. Wevt. pres. (msha Co. Fair -Vsen. Oct. Ozark—<'hri«tian Co. Fair ^sn. Sept. 9-12. leo Claude Dishman. t o. Fair Asm. Oct. 7-9. H. Palmyra—Marion Co. Fair Asan. Sept 16-19.

J. F. Culler. Co. Fair Asm. Oct. M. —Monroe Co. Fair. Ang. 11-14. Dr.

k> Co Fair Ann 4 7 George M. Ragsdale. ***■ ■ Pien'^e CFiy—Harvest Show Aasn. Sept. 30-

Miao. Fair Aaan. Oct. 26-30. »c„y!!:p,Stte"To:’ Anl. A.«.. Ang. 25-

tate Fair. Oct. 19-24. Mabel Co. Fair Aasn. Sept. 21-26.

*'Vmith* ore***” ****** ^ •Pr^irie HuI^Pnu’rie Hill Fair Asan. Ang. TO- tla Fair Oct 12-17. A. H. 22. C. T. Naylor.

^ Prairie Home—rooT>er Co. Afrl. Soc. Auc. 12-

HuJrniP® Blchl«n^^oTe'/'iSaf*’FiIr Asan. Sept. 16-19. uuMos. on IIIM.-North AU. Ftlr Aaan. co. Agtl Soc. Sept. 9-11.

George H. Myer*. MISSOUKt Sari-oxle—Harreat Sbotr Aun. Oct. 7-10. N.

Vstn. Approx. Oct. 1-4. Cllf- C. Spencer. Savannah—Andrew Co. Fair Asm. Ang. 25-29.

Mo. Diet. Fair. Sept. 8-lX John McDaniel. Sedalia—Mlasonri State Fair. Ang. 15-22.

tt. Agrl. Soc. Aug. 25-29. w. D. Smith. ton. Sheibina—Shelby Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 1-4.

Co. Fair Asm. Sept. 1-5. B. W. Petera. „ „ . _ SIkeston—Sontbeaat Mo. Diat. Fair As«n. Sept,

k Free Fair. Sept. 20-0ct. 2. 30-0ct. 3. C. L, Blanton. Jr. _ Springfield—Oxark Stock Show. Begins Sept,

ean Oo. Agrl. Soc. Ang. Z'- 7 B. M. Wllhoit. pres. Miller. . . Thayer—Oregon Co. Fair Aaen. Oct. 5-10.

air Asan. Sept. 15-11. L. A. John W. Smith. Trenton—Grundy Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 1-4.

vest Mo. Fair Aaan. Ang. 25- R- ^ ^ ^ ma R Knell, 7^7—Uncoln Co. Fair Aaan. Aug. 25-28. T. emtkcot Co. Fair Aaaa. Oct. , J Oarreit. LItielfelner Ipper Creve Coenr Lake—St. Lonla Co. Fair Camp Fair. -Vug. Sl-Sept. 2. Ann. Sept. 3-7. George B. Bowles. Aff-

ton. Co Fair Atan. Sept. 1-4. Weaublean—Wetublcan Fair. Sept. 10-12. J.

Steelrllle. Mo. Fair Asan Sept. 15-18. C. J. "ebb City—Harveot Show Asm. Oct. .l-a

Chas. Carmichael in Co. Fair Aasn. Sept. 9-12. MOKTAMA

Billings—Midland Empire Fair Sep*. 15-18. Fair Annrnw Sent TV. A. Seivtdge, lecy.; Bert Hammond, mgr.

mSoos‘%.!^. '‘P*’"’*- D<Kl«,^PhllIip. Co Pair Asm. Sept. 10-13.

‘Rohwfr*^*** ***’ ****** »<>«■«"•'»—Go. Fair Asm. S.pt. 23 26. .nimunity Fair. Sept. 15-17. LTiu^hf coTVair Asm. Oct. 2-3. John

* Fonyth—^Rosebud Co. IMlr. Sept 8-11. R.

nficld Iroe lair. Sept. 22-..V. Glasgow—Northern Mont Corn Show. Nov. 4- _ •... oeoo 6. Murray K. .'4febbtn«,

Mo. I'tlr Asan Aug. n,.i,.u,_Moiitana .'ttatc Fair. ?et>t. 7 '.0. W.

fave- e Co. Acrl Soc. Aug. Melnerabageu. Jordan—tlarfhdd Co. Fair. Sept. 11-12.

ndolph Co. Airl. Soc. -Vug. ' Thomaa L. Harvey. I’B'tner. Lewlatown—Centra! Mont Fair A«»n. Sei>'. 7- '.-ee Fair. SepJ. 23-25. Homer lO. Theo Ilogeland. Tbinvers. dont. ' Mlsaonl.i—Western Mont. Fair. Sept. 29 Get. '2

Clark Co. Agrl. Aasn. Sept. 1-4. W »'. I’t at, p,,,., .Sidney—Richland Oo. F..lr .Vssn. S.'pt. 7-10.

•Itv .Vmerican Royal Lire Stock Show. H- K Meiaenbach. 121. F It, Servatlu*. ' Terry—l’r:iirle_ Co. Fair Aaan S.’pt. 25-26. -Dimkltn to. Fair Aaan First or G- '"."'J; ^ o i • o

week in ibt. Will A. Jones. Whltehall- Jefferaon Co. Fair Assn. Sept 17- :y—Knox City Fair. Aug. 18-21. Fred '**''*‘ ^ Jrpp anwa

Rarion Co. Fair Asm. Ang. 11-14. Albion—Boone Co. Agrl. Ann. Sept. 81-25. gv. Gray. A. W. Lamb.

Wayne—Wayne Co Fair Aasn. Sept. Wm. K Van S. xcitd.

Weeping Water—Cas- CO. Agrl. ASSO. 2325 W K. I'ewle

West Uolnl—Cuming Co. Fair Aun. J Sept 3. E. M. Baumann.

York—Vork Co. Agrl. Soc. Oct. ^9. W. Sbreck.

M

’f fi

The Billboard July 25. 1925

■1P

KEVADA Elko—Elko To. Fair. S^pl. —. W. D. Maton. FalloD—f^tato A?rl. Soc. Sopt. l'. I..

Noblf. Eau V«>aa»—Southern Nev. .\*rl. Fair. Oft. —.

E. G. McGriff. oreo. NEW HAXPSKIRE

Bradford—Bradford A Newbury Fair Abt^n. Sept. l’-3. Pana N. Pearler.

Contoocook—Hopkinton Fair .Vsi>n. Sept. 2-- 24. U A. XeUon.

Laronia—Belknap t'o. Pomona Granae F'air .Aaen. Sept. H and 7. John Hammond.

Lancarter—Cwe & Eerex .\Brl. See-. Sept 7- 10. U. J. Trulacd.

Plymouth—Pnlon Granite Fair Arsn. Sept. 20- Oet. 2. Orxille P. Smith. R. F. n. i. A»h- land. N. H.

Greenfield—Hillaboro Co. Fair .\ran. Aug. 26- 27. Fred L. I’metor. .Antrim.

Roeheater—Roeheater Fair Aran. Sept. 22-25. Dr. Guy E. Ckerley.

NEW JERSEY BranebTllle—Sussex Co. Fair. Sept. 16-19. Boyd

8. Ely. Bridgeton—Garden State Fair. Sept. 16-19.

W M. tloodwln. Greenwich. N. J. Egf Harbor Cit.v—.Atlantic Co. Agrl. Fair. Sept.

25. W. B. Mcpoiigall. PleasantTille.

Flemlngton—Flemington Fair .A«sn. Aug. 2."<-29. Major Edward B. Allen, mgr.

Morristown—Morria Co. Fair A»sn. Sept. 2.1- 26. James W. Fear.

Pitman—Alcyon Park Trotting A*«n. Aug. IS¬ IS C. J. Darenport, Sewell. N. J

Trenton—Trenton Inter-Srate F'air. Sept. 2S- Oct. S. M. R. M.irgerum.

NEW MEXICO Boswell—ChecTes Co. Cotton Carnixal. 0-t.

8-10. Claud4' Slmpeon. Raton—Northern N. M. Fair Assn. Sept. 22-25.

Ernest D. Reynolds. Las Cruces—Dona Ana Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 7-10.

Richard H. Burens, Jr. NEW YORK

Afton—Afton Agrl. Assn. Aug. 18-21. Harry O. Horton.

Albion -Orlrana Co. Agrl. Soc. .Aug. 2'>-29. L. H. Robinson.

Alden—Alden Community Fglr Assn. Sept. 9- 12. Dullie M. Swyers.

Altamont—Albany C'n. .Agrl. Soc. Sent 21-24. H. L. Varlan.

Angelica—Allegany Co. A^trl. Soc. Sept. 1-4. C. L. Latlirop.

Balliton Spa—Saratoga Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 1-4. James Bunyan.

Batavia—Genesee Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22-28. F. B. Parker.

Bath—Steuben Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 20-Oct. 2. John M. Farr.

Binghamton—Industrial Expo. Sept. 29-Oct. 3. Ilenr.v S. Miir in

BfKtnvlHe—Boonville Fair Assn. Sept. 7-12. Fredk A. White.

P.rockport—Monroe Co. .Agrl. Soc. A«g. 10-22. Harold (i. Dobson.

Brookfield—BrrM.ikfleld Msdi-on Co. .Agrl. Soc. Sept. 7-10. F. M. Si>ooner.

Cairo—Greene Co. .Agrl. Soc. Aug. 17-20. George W. S<iuire8.

Caledonia—Caledonia Tri-Co. F'air Assn. Aug. 11-15. A. Miner Wellman.

Cambridge—Cambridge Valley Agri. Soc. Aug. 18-21. Thos. Wil-on.

Canandaigua—Ontario Co. Agrl. Soc. Sep*. 16- 19. Floyd D. Butler.

Canton—St. Lawrence Co. Agrl. Soc. Aug. 23- 28. .Andrew G. Akir.

Cape VIn'.'ent—Cape Vincent Agrl. Koc. Kept. t-4. M. G. Fitzgerald.

Chatham—Columbia Co. Agrl. 8<m-. Kept. 7-11. W. A. Durilesa.

Cohlesklll—Cobleskill Agrl. Soc. K*a)t. 28- Ocf. 2. Wm. H. Golding

Cooperstown—Otaego Co. .Agrl. Soc. Kept. 14- 17. B. G. Johnson.

Cortland—Cortland Co, Agrl. Soc. Aug. 17-21. Floyd J. Bentley.

Ciibai—Tuba Fair A Racing As»n. Sept. 13-18. D. P. Snyder.

OeRuyter—Four-County F'air .Assn. Aug. 4-7. J. C. Stillman.

Delhi—Delaware Co. Agrl. Soc. Aug. 11-14. HI ss Mary Brown.

Dunkirk--Chautamua Co. Agrl. Cern Kept. 7-42. Arthur R. Mav'iim. F'ri-don'a. N V.

Dundee—Dundee F'air .Assn. Od. 6-S. H. L. Woodruff.

Ellenville—Flster Co. Agrl. 8<*c. .Aug. 23-28. Wm. S. Doyle.'-

Elmira—Chemung Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22-23. M. B. Hcllcr.

Fonda—Montgomery Co. .Agrl. Soc. Sept. 7-10. Seely Hodge.

Eloversvllle—F'ulton-Hamilton Cnuntba .Agrl. Soc. Sent. 13-10. C. V. Miisgrave

Oouverneur — (iouverneur Agrl. Soc. Aug, 18-21. B. A. Do<lds

Hamburg—Eric Co. Agrl. Soc. Aug 31-Scpt. 5. J C. New*on. —

Hemlork—Hemlock lyoke T'nion .Agrl. Soc. Sept. 16-19. Mettle I,. P.e.uch.

Herkimer—Herkimer <ro. .Agrl Soc. Sept. 7-12. F. T. Cerr. ll. n,cr

Hi'gansport—St. Regis Indian Fair .Assn. .Aug. 12-14. E F. Martin.

flornell—Great Hornel! lair. .Aug 23.28 Clyde E. Shulls.

Hudson Falls—Washington Co. .Agrl. Soc. .Aug 24-28. George .A. Ferris.

Ithaca—Tompkins Co. Agrl. Soc. .Aug. 2.3-28. Wm. E. Pearson.

I.aSa11ei—Niagara Frontier Expo.. Inc. Sept. 7- 12. H. N. Appleby.

Little Valley—rattaraugus Co. Agrl. Soc Sept. 7-11. n. F. Lee.

Livonia—Livingston i Ontario Carnival. Jiilv 27-.Aug 1. E. R. Bolles. mgr.

Lockpor'—Niagara Co. Agrl. Assn. .Sept 28- Oct. .1. J. K. Silaby.

Lowville—Lewis Co. Agrl. Soc. Aug. 24-28. M. M. Lyman.

Malone—F'ranklin Co. ‘Agrl. Soc. .Sept. 15-18. K. M. Howard.

Middletown—tlrange To. Agrl. Soc. Aug. 17- 22. Alan C. Madden.

Mineola—Agrl. Soc. of Queens-Nassau Counties, Sept 29-Oct. 4. Lott Van de Water. Jr.. 126 Franklin Kt., Hempstead.

Monticello—Sullivan Co .Agrl. Soc. Aug 2.3- 28. Leon P. Stratton.

Moravia—Cayuga Co. Agrl. Corp. .Sept. 14. Albert A. Morse. i

Morris—Morris Fair Assn. Sept. M-O-.t. 2. D. F. Wightman. j

N'gplea—Naples Union Agrl. Soc. Sept, 8-3. K. J. Haynes. j

Nassau—Nassau Fair. Aug. 25-28. Chas. C. Poyneer.

New City—Rockland Co. Induat. Assn. 8ei>f. 8- 5. W. J. Elliott.

.Norwicb—Chenango Co. Agrl. Assn. Aug 25- 28. F. A. Paquette.

Ogdensburg—Oswegatcble .Agrl. Soc. Sept. 1-4 Balph J. Jlllao^.

Oneonta—Ooeonta Union Agrl. Soc. Sept. 21- . Mason. 23 c. It. Townsend.

C. I... Orangeburg—Rockland Co. .Agrl. Assn. Sept. 7-9. Fhliert Talman. Sptrkill. N.

Oct. —. Owego—Tioga Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 8 11. .s M. Lountiterry.

Pa'myra—Palmyra I'nlon Agrl. Soc. Sept. 24- ir Assn. 26.’ W. Bay Converse.

Penn A’an—Yates Co. .Agrl. Soc. Aug 26-29. •epi. 22- 1- Seymour Purdy.

Perry—Silver Tiakc Agrl. Assn. Aug. 1S-2L ge F'air Cha». F'.. Cha»e. iimond. Plattsbiirg—Clinton Co. Agrl. Roc. Aug. 31- Sept 7- 8<pt. 5. f:. F. Botsford. pres.

Potsdam—Bacquefte Valley A St. Regis .Agrl. Kept. 29- Ktic. Sept. h-11. Fi. E. Baum.

1. Ash- Reed Corners—tJorliam .Agrl. Soc. Sept 17-19. Claud* R. Dear. K. D. 8. Canandaigoa.

Aug. 26- Rhinebeck—Diitchi-as Co. Agrl. Soc. .Aug. 31- Rept. 4. Ben-on R. Frost.

t. 22-25. Richfield Springs—Richfield Rprings .Agrl. Roc. Aug. 24-26. F>ed Bronr.er.

Riverhead—Suffolk Co. .Agrl. Soc. .Sept. 22 2'1. 19. Boyd Harry Lee.

Rochester—Rochester Expo. Sept. 7-12 Edgar (. 16-19. F. Edward*.

Rome—Oneida Co Agrl. Soc. Aug. 31-Sept 4. Or. Sept. Firvln F. Boyson. c. Randy Creek—Sandy Creek Fair. .Aug 18-21. ig 23-29. Dr. J. R .Allen.

Rchaghticoke—Rensselaer Co. Agrl Roc. Sept. 5ept 23- ” ''V. F. P. Caird, Troy, N.

Syracuse—.New Tork S ate Fnit. Rept 12-19. Aug, 13- J- Dsn Ackerman. Jr.

Troiipsburg—.Southern Steuben Agrl. Koc. Sept, -ept 28- ^ Dr. E I.. .simii-on.

Triimanshiirg—Union Agrl. Soc. Aug. 11 14. AV. P. Biggs.

I O't 'ernon—Vernon .Agrl. .Assn. Sept. 23-26. George L. Bowers.

nt. 22-25. Walton—Delaware A'alley Agrl. Soc. Sept. 1-4. Earl S. St. John.

9ct. 7-10. Warrensbiirg—Warren Co. Fair.- Aug. 11-14. Fred J. Hayes.

Warsaw—Wyoming Co. Agrl. Soc. Aug. 4-^. Harry G. Perry.

^ Waterloo—Seneca Co. Agrl. Soc. .Aug 18-21. , ^ •"•rd Hiiff.

Watertown—Jefferson Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 7- Senf 9. 11- -Alfred Emmerson, Dexter.

Watkins—Schuyler Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 2-7. It oi-oa E Titus,

Westport—Essex Co. Soc., Inc. Aug. 23 28. ept. 1-4. I’etier. pres.. Crown Point. N. Y.

Whitney Point—Broome Co. Agrl. Soc. Aug. c. Sept. 11-15. T. B. Tracy.

NORTH CAROLINA It *t2-‘t6

■ “ “ ■ ,Asheboro—Randolph Co. Fair Assn, Sept. 22- tfi Oet *t ^ - 3ork. PI- n. a.. Ashevlll*—Runcomlie Co. A Disf. .Agrl. Colored >o .> a Fair. Oct. 5-10. E W. Pearwm. .. -iHi. .1. Charlotte—Made-in Caroiicas Expo. Sept. 21-

, - Oct. 3. J. C. Patten. *" Cherokee—Cherokee Irdlan, Fair Assn. 0<-t.

Ig 10-22 *’>-9 J. L. Walters. *■ Clinton—Sampson Co. Agrl. Soc Nor. S-?. art Koc D- Smith, - *' ■ Concord—Cabarrus Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 13-11. g ll-tO Dr. T. N. Spencer.

Dunn—Four-County Fair Aasn. Oct. 5-8. Ellig n. Aug. Goldstein.

East Bend—Yadkin Co. Fair .Assn. Oct. 13-16. oc. Aug t*. Hiitcbena.

Edenton—Chowan Fair Assn. Oct. 13-17. X. Sep* 16- •■L Copeland, pres.

Elizabeth City—Albemarle Agrl. Fair Assn. Aug. 23- Oct. 6-10, G. W. Falls.

Fayetteville—Cape Fear Assn. Oct. 2023 R. «•. Kept. M. Jackson.

Gastonia—Gaston Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 6-10. ept. 711. Fred M. Allen.

Goldsboro—Wayne Co. Fair A'sn. Week of r**mt, 28- Dct. 26. W. C. D<‘nmark.

Greensboro—t'entril Carolina Fair Assn. Sept. Kept. 14- 29 Oct. 3. F. N. Ta.ylor.

Greenville—Pitt Co. Fair Assn. O-.t. 1.113 iig. 17-21. Henderson—Golden Belt Fair Assn. Oct. 6-10.

J. C. Anthony. •Pt. 13-18. Hickory—Catawba Co. F'air Assn. Sept. 29-

Oct. 2. John W. Robinson. Aug. 4-7. Kinston—Kinston Fair .Assn. O^t. 6 9. Wil¬

lard T. K.vger, ig. 11-14. i,»aii»Tille-Spray—Rockingham Co. Fair .Assn, n K-nt Kept. 8-12. R. T. Smith, la-aksville I N A . I.exington—Old Hickory Fair A>sn. K«’pt 22- I. H. L -*'• Dave I^eonard.

lancolnton—Lincoln Co. Fair ,Vssn. IH-l. 13-16. Ig. 23-28. Linebergqr, pres.

Littleton—Littleton Agrl. Fair Assn. 0<t. 20- pt. 22-23. 24. T. R. Walker. Jr.

Loulsburg—Franklin Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 6- lept. 7-10. 11. A. n. F'leming.

I.iimherton—Rote-son Fair Assn. Sept. 29-Oct. es -Agrl. W. O. Thompson.

Mehane—Mehanc Four-County Fair Assn. Rept. L’. Aug, 13-19. W. S. Crawford

Mount .Airy—Tarolina-A'irginia Fair. Oct. 13- .11-Rcpt. *** F.dw. M. Linville.

Pineliurst—.Kandhill F'air Asan. Oct. 27-30. >oc. Kept. Chas. W. Pie<nict.

Rxleigii—North Carolina State Fair. Oet. 12- Sept. 1”. E 1'. Walborn. mgr.

Rocky Mount—Rocky Mount Fair Kept. 29- sn. .Aug. Dct 3 or Oct. 5 9. Norman T, Chambliss

Rii herfordton—Rutherford Co. Fair Assn, g 23 28. iKt. 69. O. C. Erwin. *

Shelby -Cleveland Co. iColoredt Fair Oct. ■-oc. .Aug H 17. I,. A' Btwdera.

Shelby—Cleveland Co. Fair A-sn Sept. 29- iig. 23 28 Oet 3 Dt. j. S. Dortt.n.

Kiler City—Chatham Co. Fair A*sn Oet 1.1 16 r. Sept. Mr« P. H. F3klns.

smiihfield—John-ton Co, Colored Fair Nov. grl. Soc. 16 John W Al.tchener

SmithReld—Johnston Co. Agrl. .Assn Oet. 27- val July 3n. John A Narron

^ rin»‘—To^ RiT^r Fair .Sept. 28- i-.,g XV M WGenian

Tailmro—Coastal Plain Fair Assn. oit. 27- ug 24-28. .30. C .A. Johnson

. Troy—Montgomery Co. F'air Assn. Oet 1.1- •pt. lo-18. 17. w. C. T.trk

Wallaee—Duplin Co. F'air. Aug 18 '22 Taylor Aug. 17- Trout.

Weldon—Halifax Co. F'air Assh- Oet. 13 17 1 Counties, w |i Joyner r, Jr., 126 Whiteville—Columbus Co. F'air Assn. Oet. 27-

30, Bruce Pierce. Aug 2.3- Willlam'ton—Roanoke F'air. Nov .141. H. M.

Poe. mgr. .Sept. 14. Wilnon—Wliiw>n Co. F'air Aksn. Oet 2'>2I. U. I J. Grantham. TO-Oct. 2. WInston-Ralcm—Wlnston-Halem h For«yth Co. j Fair Assn. Oct. 6 9. F J Lllpfert, I. 3-3. K. AVin»ton..8alem -Colored Piedmont Fair Assn.

f-K. n D. M Edmoiid-on. A nas. c. Woodland—Roanoke-Chowan Ag-l. .A*«n Oct.

*1-9. G I*. Biirpvt.vn

NORTH DAKOTA

Fargo—Inter-State Fair A*sn July 20 25. Ram Sandusky—Erie Co. Agrl Soc. Sent a n K. Crabbo. George D. Beatty,

Kllldeer—Dunn Co. F'air .Assn. .ttei.t, !'• 12. Renecarllle—Guernsey-Noble Fair Aaan Aue H. M. We.vdihl 12 14. J. T. Day. *

New Rockford—Central N. U. Pair .Assn Sept. Sidney—Shelby Co. Agrl. Soc. Sent is la 23-26. A. C. Peterkon. AA'. A, Darat.

Wahpeton—Blehland Co. Fair Assn. Rept. 8- SmIthfleld—Jrfferaon Co. Fair. Kent 12. AV. F. Eckea. Od. 2. J O. liayne.

Smyrna—TrI-Co. F'air Aaan. Sept. 8-10. Wil OHIO ion Bell. R. R 2. Piedmont. O.

„ . . .C u Springfield—Clark Co. Agrl. Roc. Aug nii ikron-^mmit Co. AgrL Soc. 8-pt. 13 1,8. M. j|r, y. K. Robinson. * ’’

H AAttmer. Si Clsiravllle—Belmont Co. Agrl. Roc. Slilev—Ashley Fair Assn. Aug. 12 11. i ha*. i.-.-ig j„hn 1). Ilavs Anhbrook. Tiffin—Senrra To. A»rl. 8oc. Auf,

.tb< ni»-—Alhrna Co. Acrl. Saa*. Ant 2.» 2S. L. Rak^ntrtw. ♦ Frank Biddle. Toledo—TrI-Rfate F'air. Aug 17-22. B

ittlca—Attica Fair Aasn. Oct. 6-9 Carl B. Besm. mgr.. 12<vj Ohio Bldg ^ Carpenter. Troy—Miami Co. Agrl. Roc Rept. 22-2.% c

larlow—Barlow .Agrl. Assn Kept. 24 23. a\’. KlInc . lowton . , c „» oo fpper Sandusky—Wyandot Co. Agrl. Roc 8. n- tellefontaine—Logan Co. Agrl. Soc. Rept. 29- ^.jj j^, f Mjttcaon. ^

Oet. 2. Don A. Detrick I'rhana—Champaign Co. Agrl. Roe. Aug it. lerea—W. Cllialioga Co. .Agrl Koc. .''ept. 8- oj fj Jl Saxbe It'.- I- M. Coe. North Olm»ie,I. O. X-,„ Wert—Van Wert Co. Agrl. Soe. gent 7.

llanchester—Clinton Co. Fair As'D. .Aiig. —>- u xA'. .A. Marker. ' 'J8 .Aetna l.a.vmon. Wapakoneta—Auglalae Co. Agrl. Soc.

lew'iBg (jreen—Mood Co. Fair. Rept. 28- 2225. F. J. /ofkie, Oct. 2. George AA. Fearn'ide Warren—Trumbull Co. .Agrl. 80C. Sept 13

tucjriis—Cranford Co. Agrl. Soc. Rept. 29- iinnicr C Mackev ^ Oct. 2. Jay M. Haller. w , i- ik AVasblngton. C. H—Fayette Co. Fair. Ahc

iiirfon-(fcaiiga Co. Agrl Roc Kept. I.eiK 19.21, (;. n. Hitchcock.

'.'S';i-H«?r'llon Co. Agrl. Roc Kept 22 2.5. ""

■ "* 4 I u 4; . 1 > T Wellafon—Jackkon Co. Agrl. Hoc. Julv 2* 11 flldwell—NoblP Co. Agrl. 8or. S*i»t. 1 I. J. Ji-hn li Haln

a^iebl-31."boning Co. Agrl Soc. Sept. .3-8. '

'.'■i‘ton--SUrk‘'co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 7 11. Ed. ■*”»' ”

:artli.^e.*"cincinnatl—Hamilton Co. Agrl. Roc. "■*”* ^’28

•n‘f.«.^‘ nncin’n.n Wt^ter-AV.ynr Co. Agrl. Roc. Rept. 29 O t Ilonse. CiDCinnati. o Waltfr (' FiniIrt

'ellna—Mercer Co. Agrl. So<- Aug 17 22. x.-nla—Gre. ne Co. Agrl. Roe. Aug 4-7 J Herbert AA, Sebindier. Robert ilryaon

rircleville-ClrclevllIe Pumpkin Show, Oct. 21- Zanesville—Miivklngum Co Agrl. Roc. Aut .4. N. B. Huiton. 1«.21. Howard A. Khli lev. Dresden. O. ‘

oldwat^r—Amf^rlcao ly^fion Fair, Auje. 3 8. OKLAHOMA Robert H. Kallm^yer. » Adi—P»ntn»tor To. Fair AM*n Pent 1^1*

olumbus—Ohio State Fair. A if. 31*Sept. S. j ^ jHH ^

'o;hmqonl:;';H;ocTo*n-Co. Agrl. .Soc. Oct 6- ^\Vm

'r!.'t’on-n.r’Jfo?d"cJntr.l Agrl So. Sepi. 9- SurH*;;

11 B Rtumpb ^ ^ ^ , Apache-Apache rre* V."?- As.n, Bept. 3 .4. layton—Montgomery Co. .Agrl Board. Sept. p, j;. Reid. ^

-.V'J , c . 4c Ardmore -Carter Co. Free Fair Amd. Sept, b Iphos—Delphos Trl-to. Fair. Sept. 13-19. 14-19. George L. Dyer.

I). J. Clark. o . 04 Beaver-Beav.-r Co. Free Fair. Rept. 2124 [Anver—Tusc.vmwaa Co. .Agrl Roc. Rept. 21- ^ C GulTv

24. J. D. Craig. iiakt Pale«tlnc—E. Palestine F'air. Kept 10- ————i — ■ — ,

sH"**"' *"■ - HUTCHINSON rOlINTY FAIR ’'remoDt—Sandusky Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 1.5-18 A a A A A / AAAX

r- , 4 « . 4 TRIPP. 8. D.. SEPTEMBER 8. ». 10. li. ■allipolia—Gallia Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 8-10. „ _ i ,

W R White TnH Rhn«t anti Coni-eiilons nantsl. Georgetown—Brown Co. Agrl. Soc. Oct. 6-9. HENKT ZEITNt'K. Ke retary.

B. A. Quinlan. —■ ■ ■ ———» treenville—Darke Co. Agrl. Roc. Aug 24-28. a ■ mb

■ Greater Lynn Fair lickavllle—Defiance Co. Agrl. Roc. .Sept. 22 23. - wwwwwa bbbb ■ mbs

nilirhoro—Hillihoro Fair. Aug, 4-7. B, B. MEADOW PARK, LYNN, MASS. ParKhall. Efihth Aiifiual.

Joff4'rson-^ANhtsbulft Co* Afrl. Auc 1H* SEPTEMBER 9 10 If 12 I92S

Krnsmaw-Kins''maS' Fair A-an. Aug 25-27. UV" « ***.I^*L.*’* George G. Johnson Ml RIIAA. Aliy Hall. Unn. Mi.Mrhu.etU.

Lancaster—Fairfield Co. Agrl. Roc. (irt. 14- 17. W. T. McClenaghan W T k TVT

Lebanon—Warren Co. Agrl. Roc. S.pt 15 18. /% 1^ I 1'^ I i

T i.'bon—Columbiana Co. Agrl. Roc, .Kept. 15- T f X 1. X 1 X * 17. H B. Marsden. FOR NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY FAIR. MIL* Ixigan—Hocking Co. Agrl. Roc. Rept 2.1 26. TON. PA.. SEPTEMBER 22. 23. 24. 25. I»2i.

Ixindnn—Mkdikon** Co***" Veel Koc Aiic ok 98 In-lcpcn lent RMrs. Kbow> and F'rce Atlrictlnn*. nr fn Ixmdon—Madison Co. Agrl. Soc. Aug 25 28. c.riil..l. Write at ..oce to T H. PAUL, l.araar P. Wilson. . , _ ... Setrvlary. 11 Walnut Kl.. Mlllen. renn>}lTtnU.

l/ludonville-Loudonville Agrl. Roe. <v-t. 6-8. O. K. Andress. wv r w 'w. ▼ <*w* w—<

l.iicasvllle—Scioto Co. Agrl. Assn. Aiig. VJ-15. WJ A ' I ' I-t || W. F Gahm. Portsmouth. O. VY 1\ 1 y J. X/

SHELBY COUNTY FAIR. SHELBINA. MO.. 4f . w-' t- . r* 4 . 4 4: 4 SEPTEMBER 1-4. Marietta—Ma»hingfon Co. Agrl. .\s4n. Sept. ... . _ ... ... .. „ .. n ^ .

7 IP PI rkrtat^ Kiuiliig and Talking Blarkfare lomedlaiu, B^njo PUv- y,..,'_mI-i'L a»,i 11 te I "’b"' rntrrtaloera. Makr It yi>ur loweit. E. W. Marlon—.vlarlon Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 11-18 J. PKTl.'KS Se. rrlary

H. Flymon. ' _ Miryaville-Union Co. Agrl Soc. Rept. 8-11. ■■ b_

""" MEYERSDALE'FAIR 5Iedlna—Medina Co. Agrl. Roc. Rept. 15 17. iWifci knBBWB^BBhta B

MontneVlee—'M’iiliama To A»rl Roc Scot 15. "-'NTFO Mldnar Allrartinna. Coorr4iloill. ilf*" Montpelier—Wllliami CO. Agrl. Hoc. sept, j.v Srpteniher ;j-

Akron-^lfmmit Co. AgrL Soc. 8- pt. 13 1,8. M. H. MtSrner.

.Cshley—.\shle.T Fair Aran. .\ilg. 12-11. I'har. .\shbrook.

.Vthinr—Athens Co. Agrl. So,-. Aug 2.3 28. Frank Biddle,

Attiea—Attlea Fair Aasn. Oct. 6-9 Carl B. Carpenter.

Barlow—B.vrlow .\grl. Asm Rept. 24 23. i'. E I aw ton

Bellefontaine—Logan Co. Agrl. Soc. Rept. 29- Oif. 2. Don A. Detrick

IWrea—M’. l'u}ali<«a Co. .\grl Soc. .rept. 8- It'.- I- M. Coe. North Olmsinl. O.

lllanche-ter—riiiitnn Co. Fair Ar-'O. .Vug. 2.5- 'J8. .\etna l.a.imon.

Bew'iiig Green—M'nod Co. Fair. Rept. 28- Oct. 2. George M'. F'earn',de.

Bui-jriis—Craw ford Co. Agrl. Roe. Rept. 29- Ocf. 2. Ja.v M. Haller.

Burton—Geauga Co. Agrl Roc, Sept. 13 18 M'. S Ford

Cadiz—Harrison Co. Agrl. Roe Kept 22 25. Sam F. Dickerson.

Caldwell—.Noble Co. .Agrl. Koc. S-pl. I 1. J. W. Matheny.

Canfield— Malinning Co. -Agrl. Soc. Sept. .5-8. E. R. Zleger.

Canton—Stark Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 7 11. F!d. S M'ilaon.

Carthage. Cincinnati—Hamilton Co. Agrl. Roc. .Aug. 12-15. D. L. Sami>aon. Room .510 Court House. Cincinnati.

Cellna—Mercer Co. Agrl. So<- Aug 17 22. Herbert AV. BcLIndler.

Circleville—Clrclevllle Lumpkin Show, Oct. 21- 24. N. B. Huiton.

Coldwater—.American I-egion Fair. .Aug. 3 8. Robert H. Kallmeyer.

Columbus—Ohio State Fair. .A ig. 31-Sept. S. G. R. I.ewia. mgr.

Coshocton—Coshocton Co. Agrl. Soc. Oct 6- 10 W. B, Miller.

Croton—Hartford Central Agrl. So,- Sept. 9- 11. B B. Rtumpb.

l>ayton—Montgomery Co. .Agrl Board. Sept. 7-11. I. L. Holdcrman.

D< Iphivs—Delphos Trl-Co. Fair. Sept. 13-19. I). J. Clark.

Dover—Tuso.vrawta Co. .Agrl Roc. Rept. 21* 24. J. D. Craig.

Ea-4t Palestine—E. Palestine F'air. Sent 10- 12. M. H. Eaton.

Eaton—Preble Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 28-Oct. 2. Harry D. Silver.

El.vria—lorain Co. Agrl. Soc. Rept. 7-8. Ralph W. Standen.

Fremont—Sandiiaky Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 1.5-18 C. -A. Hochendel.

Gallipolia—Gallia Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 8-10. AA’ R. White

Georgetown—Brown Co. Agrl. Soc. Oct. 6-9. E. A. Quinlan.

Greenville—Darke Co. Agrl. Roc. Aug 24-28. Frank Noggle. New Madison. O.

R-umilton—Butler Co. Agrl. Roc. Oct. 6-9. M. > D. Urmston. Hickavllle—Defiance Co. Agrl. Roc. Sept. 22-23.

F. M. Birdmil. nilUhoro—Hillihoro Fair. Aug, 4-7. B, E.

Parshall. Jefferson—.Ashtabula Co. Agrl 8«c. Aug 18-

21. Jav Young. Kinsman—Kinsman Fair A'sn. Aug 25-27.

George G. Johnson Lancaster—Fairfield Co. Agrl. Roc. (irt. 14-

17. W. T. McClenaghan Lebanon—Warren Co. Agrl. Roc. Rept 15 IR.

Ed. R. Conklin. i.isbon—Columbiana Co. Agrl. Roc, .Kept. 1.5- 17. H. B. Marsden.

Ix'gan—Hocking Co. Agrl. Roc. Rept 2.1-26. George W. Cbrlstmann.

I/ondon—Madison Co. Agrl. Soc. Aug 25-28. Lamar P. Wilson.

I/iudonville—Loudonville Agrl. Roc. Oct. 6-8. O. K. Andress.

I.iK-asvIIle—Scioto Co. Agrl. Assn. .Aug. VJ-15. AV. F Gahm. Portsmouth. O.

Mansfield—Bichlind Co. Agrl. Soc. Oct. 1.1-18. W. H. Ssliryock.

Marietta—Washington Co. Agrl. .Assn. Sept. 7 10. F. L. Christy.

Marion—Marlon Co. Agrl. Roc. Sept. 1118 J. H. Flymon.

Marysville—Union Co. Agrl Soc. Rept. 8-11. AV. C. Moore.

McConnellsvIlle—Morgan Co. Agrl Roc. Kepi. 1.5-18. John D. Barkhurst.

Medina—Medina Co. Agrl. Roc. Rept. 15-17. F. M. Plank.

19. A. C. Haiisc. Mount A’ernon—Knox Co. Agrl. Soc. Aug 3.5*

28. AA'. P. Bt'vout. gX 4g* p*a fx*

Big Four Fair Association _ FOUR BIG COUNTIES

■New Lexington—Perry Co. Agrl. So,-. R, pt^ C’HU KAS.AW. HLTI.KR. KRKMF K HOTI’ 2.'{ 2,3. Ed Ilowcrth. ^ SEPTEMBER 14-18. INC., NASHUA. lA

New-ark—T.ickInc Co, Agrl. Soc. Sept 13 18. Shows and CuncaHslnns wantr,!. No I'smti*!

Address D. J, F'lKE, 3ie>ersd4le. I's.

Cooperstown—Grigg* Co. Fair As«n. July 28- 25. Ralph A. Hammer,

Ellendale—Dickey Co. Fair Asan. Rept. 17-19, ▲. A. Penn.

Harry D. Hale. .New Holland—Fair. autp. American I..eglon.

R«pt. 2.1-26. Floyd W. James Norwalk—Huron Co. Agrl. Roc. Sept. I 1.

Earl S. Miller. Nova—North .Ashland Co. Fair. Oct 1-3. 5f.

T SearNirough. Ottawa—Putnam Co. Agrl. So,-. Oct. 6 10.

AV. 11. Tobias, Gllboa. O. • lid VA’asbington—Guernsey ('o. Agrl. Soe 8<-pt.

'.•2 25. J. F. Rt. Clair. • IwensrIlle—tlermont Co. Agril. 8o<-. Ailg. 18.

21. J. F3. Christy, Monterey, O. Palneavllle—l.ake Co. Agrl. Roi-. Kept. 8 H.

Chas. J. Gray. I’aiildlng—Paulding Co. Fair Assn. Kept I 4.

Harry B. Brsttaln. Piketon—Pike Co. Agrl. Soe. Aug. 4 7. Hr.

A. B. Anderson I’owell—Delaware flo. Agrl. .S«w_ Ki'pl. 15-18

Walter Zlnn. • Ralnsboriy—Highland Cu. Agrl Roc July 28«

31. C. A. Beaver, Route 8. Mill tsiro. Uavennt—Portage Co. Agrl R,«- Aug 23 27

F. M Knapp. Ulpl y lllp.ey Fa‘r. Aug .5 8 E L.

Campbell Itiehw ood—Rlt’hwood Tri-Uo, Fair. oct. 7-9.

D. FL Ogan. Hork Knrlngt—MeUs Co. Agrl. Km-. Rept. 8-

10 James M. Lyman. Pomeroy. O

WANTED YlHInK TVrfrei at Ohio Tounljr llnTtforil, Kt , s«l>!riul)cr 17. IHg 111, 102.V im 1 II Mrnt.

BENTON COUNTY FAIR MINNESOTA'S L1HLE STATE FAIR AUGUST 26. 27. 28. 28. ST. CLOUD. MINN.

W J. III NFS. Knrrlsry

WANTED Pnr n<>< KVIl.TaK KAIR. fhrer itood on Indr* l*r:it|rnl No rarnl%«t. (*4khI !rrm» for rUh* iifwm*. lOlIN K. Mr.NO.tSTKU. Hr^retary. \lilr, NUdIiioI

WANTED ” Merr>-Go-Rn' d Slid F'erris AVbeel. nr I'sinltsl. Au« 23-88. lUy ..d night. Luulss County F'slr. Wspellu. la. J G KEI'K.

Wonderful True Fruit Flavor I»in«*T Frw F*lr Aun. B»pt. 10-12. ru.-r Hi'll Kay Co. Fair Akid. Rrpt. 10-19. I' KllllD(a.

-Crfrli Co. !>«>•• Fair Aa»n. iin>l. 10- j W. Riley.

r_('u»ler Co. Free Fair Aaan. Sept. 0-12. It. Darla.

,n Canton Fair Ai«n. Aua. 2*-30 ira*‘ Wealfott.

—Carnefir Free Fair Aain. Sept. 2- C. M. Uartman.

II,.!"—Mmoln Co. Free Fair Aaan. Sept 17. 11. M. WataoD. ^sba—iJradr Co. Free Fair Aaan. Hepl. •1 J. K. McNeill.

^Ki’fera Co. Free Fair Aaen. Kept. I). A. Wlllholt.

-Coal Co. Free Fair Aaan. .Sept. 2-1- tv. II. riettner

rrllle—Craterrllle Park Indian Fair. Aag.

Marlon—Marlon Co. Fair Aaan. Not. 3-fl. C. L. SrhoUeld. MuIUn.a.

Dranaeburg-<>ran«ehiire Co. Fair Asan. Oct. 27-30. J. .M. Iliighea

Rook lllll—York Co. Fair Aaan. Oct. 14-16. Jamea II. Lee, mgr.

.Spartanburg—Spartanburg Fair Assn. Oct. 27- .30. Paul V, Moore.

St. George—Dorchester Co. (Colored) Fair .Vsan. tiet. 7-10. L R. Brown, BeereaTlIle.

tValterboro—Colleton Co. Fair Assa. Nor. 3-6. W, W. Smoak.

SOUTH DAKOTA Aberdeen—Tri-State Fair Assn. Sept. 8-10. H.

L. Truman. Boneateel—Gregory Co. Fair Asan. Sept. 2-4

R. J. Taylor. BiifTalo Gap—Hiitfalo Gap Fair Aaan. Sept. 7-8

W. F. Nolan. Clark—Clark Co. Agrl. I'air Aaan. Sept. 29-

Oct. 1. George B. Otte Clear Lake—Deuel Co. Fair Aasa. Sept. l.V.

IS. C. E Grenner. Eureka—McPheraon-Campbell Fair Aasn. Sept.

22-24 C. Wittmayer. Faith—Faith Fair Asan. .4ug. 27-29 H O.

Nichols. Fort Pierre—Stanley Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 3.3.

C. M. Welrauch. Huron—.S. D. State Fair. Sept. 14-18. John

F. White. Lemmon—Inter-State Fair Aasn. Sent. 2-4.

G. Sundahl. „ Mllhank—Grant Co. Fair Aasn. Sept 22-23

W. 8. Dolan. Mitchell—Corn Palace Expo. Sept. 28-Oct, 3.

W. H. Kmg. mgr. a Miirdo—Jones C\i. Fair Assn. Sept. 7-0. J.

R. FVancla. .Miland—Butte Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 3-4. A.

D. Ellison. Belief.virche. S. D. Philip—Haakon Co. Fair Atin. Aug. 31-Sept 2.

K. V. Mlllstead. Platte—Charles Mix Co. Fair .Asan. Aug. 18-

21 G. A. Schatz. Presho—Lyman Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 1-8. M

J. Thomson. Rapid City—Western S. D. Alfalfa Palace Fair.

Sept. S-.'. Oscar Hermstad. Boscoe—Edmunds Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 1.8. W.

L. Johnson. Ipswich. S. D. Webster—Day Co. Fair. Sept. 22-25. B W.

Pltsor. Salem—McCook Co. Fair Aaan. Kept. 1-3.

George Wlnrlght. Spearfish—Lawrence Co. IJye-Stoek Show. Sapt.

24 26. Evan W. Hall. Sturgis—Meade Co. Fair Asan. Sept. 23-34.

Vey J. Valentine. Tripp—nutchlnaon Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. S-II.

Flenrr Zeltner. Vtrmillon—Clay Co. Fair Aaan. Ang. 29-28.

('has. W. Jolley. White Riser-White Riser Frontier Days.

Aug. 12-14. C. E. Kell.

TENNESSEE

Alexandria—DeKalb Co. Fair. Sapt. 3-3. Rob Roy. -

Allardt—Fentreaa Co. Fair. Sept. lO-lg. B M. Coldtz.

.tiiburntown—Cannon Co. Fair Aim. Sept. 1(>- 12. C. E. Groom.

Carthage—Carthage Agrl. Aasn. Sept. IS 15. W. B. Robinson. Defeated, Tenn.

Celina—Clay Co. Fair Aaan. .tug. 8-8. W. C. Monroe.

Centersllle—Hickman Co. Fair Asm. Oct. 7-9. H. R. Jenkini.

Chattanooga — Chattanooga Inter-State Fair. Oct. 3-10. Joa. B. Cnrtla.

Cllntcm—Anderson Co. Fair Assn. S^pt. 0-11. Glenn C. Me<Iarls.

Columbia—Columbia Dist. Fair Asm. Sept. S- 12. Wm. P. Morgan.

Cookesille—Putnam Co. Fair Aaan. Ang. 27-29. A. P. Barnes.

Deer Lodge—Morgan Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. IS¬ IS. n R Phillips.

Dickson—Dickson Co. Fair Assn. Oct. I t. Lester Riigers

Dreiiden—Weakley Co. Fair Asan. Sept. 23-28. J. D. Brooks.

Fayeftesilie—Lincoln Co. Fair Aim. Aug. 28- 28 W. C. Sloores.

Franklin—WHIiam-uin Co. Fair Assu. Sept. 9- 11. E. R. Buckner.

dallatin—Sumner Co. Fair Assn. Aug. 1# 31 8. 1. Yates.

Hartssllle—Trousdale Co. Agrl. Fair. Oct. 3- . 3 L. P. Stnbhlefleld Hohenwnjd—I-ewis Co. Fair .Vssn. Oct. 1-3.

Mrs. F. L. Schubert. Huntingdon—44arroll Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 7-10.

W L. Noell. Jackson—West Tenn. Dist. Fair Ansn. Sept.

1419 W F Barry. Jackson—Madioon Co. (Colored Fair Sept, 23-

28. J. E. McNeely, 321 Stonewall it. Knoisllle—Ea»t Tenn. Dls. I'alr. Sept. 38-

(Vt. 3. II. D. Faust. Knoxsllle—Commercial State Fair (Colored) of

E. Tenn. Aug. 24.9ft. C. B Nelson. Lafollette—Tri-Co. Fair Asso. Sept. 3-5. Pat

W. Kerr. Lawrenceburg—Lawrence Co. Fair Assn. (Jet.

14-17. Dr. E. B. Braly. 9 Leluinon—WiNon Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 16-19

.4. W McCartney. la-wUbiirg—Marshall Co. .\grl. Fair. Sept 18.

17 Mrs F 8. Ludington McMlnnsille—Warren Co. Fair .4ssn. Sept 10-

12 Ernest Smallman. Manchester—Coffee Co. Fair Assn. Sejit. 23-

26. Mark .8. Womack. Moraphia—.Memphis Tri-State Fair. Sept. 28-

Oct. 3. Frank D. Fuller. Memphis—Colored Tri-State Fair Aasn. Oct.

14-17. Dr L. (5. Patterson. Morristown—Hamblen Co. Fair A-m. Sept.

16-18. I. A. I-ane. Mountain City—Johnson Co. Fair Asi-n. Sept.

9-11. Allen M. Stoat. ♦ Ml. Pleasant—Maury Co. Fair Asan. Sept 3-

3 8. E. Stephen.-*. Murfreesboro—Rutherford Co. Fair Aseu. Aua

12 11. E. E. Cannon. Murfreesboro—Rutherford Co. iCeloredl Fair

.4san. Sept. 16-19. J. P Hl. kmaii, pre-*. Oct. 27-30. Naahsllle—TeiineaM'e State Fair. Sept. 21 28

J.- W. Rusawurm. .\ssn. Nos. Newport—.tiuuilachian Fair .4S'U. Sept. 2.3 2.3.

John M Jones. 19 24 D Paris—Henry Co. Fair Assn. Oct 7 10. H

L laiwrence. Oct 2t!-31. IMney Flats—Siillisan Co. Fair .\s*n. Sept. 9-

11 R. M. .\nderson. ek of Nos. Regerssllle—llawkina Co. Fair .4ssd. Sept.

1ft 12. Frank F. Hale. >ri8l) Fair Sasannah—Hardin Co. Fair Aasn. Oct. 6-9.

E. K. Chur, bwell. r 9 1.9 E Shelbysllle—Bedford Co. Fair Asso Aug. 19-

21. H. B. Cowan. Nos 18-20 Sweetwater—Sweetwater Fair Aasn Sept. W-

18. 1. N. Taylor.

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^ Send us your address to-day. Wa hava a surprise for you.

' Chas. T. Morrissey Co., 4417 W. Midtson St., Chicago.

Clun-mor* 15 1'

2*1 (•r«^

P. V. r--Wishliigton Co. Free Fair .ls»n 8*-pt. 15-19. C. F. Bcld.

Piimxn—Sti'phena Co. Free Fair .4»m. Sept. 14.19. Grady Shipp.

I(,irint—Bryan Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 17-19. i; H Dunlap.

Kl R*no—Canadian Co. Free Fair Aa«n. Sept. 1419. Felix K. We»t.

Elk City—Bei'kbam Co. Fair AsKn. Sept. 14 19. Guy W(***dman.

Enid—Garfield Co. Free Fair Amn. Oct '27- 30. K. C. Smith,

Frederick—Tillman Co. Free Fair Attn. Aug. 26 2t<. S. D. Jobni*on.

Grtry—Geary Free Fair Asm., Sept. 10-12. M H. 8eger.

Guthrie-Logan Co. Free Fair Attn. Sept. 21- 24. Fred L. Wenner.

Guymon—Texas Co. A Panhandle Free Fair .4»»n. Oct. 6-9. W. W, Kennedy.

Hobart-Kiowa Co. Free Fair. Sept. 9-12. Frank H. Thayer.

nnIdenTillr—Hughes Co. Free Fair .4tan. Sept. 17-19 Jaa. W. Rodgers.

Holll>—Harmon Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 18-19. Tom W. Marks.

nofir—Choctaw Co. Free Fair A«tn. Sept. 14- 19. W E. 8« hooIer.

Hydro—n.rdro DUt. Pair Aaan. Sept 8-11 Mr>. Lulu O. Thrall*.

Idibel—Mi-Curtaln Co. Free Fair. Sept. 9-12. Ira Roue.

Jrffermn—.tmerlcan I^rglon Reunion A*tn. Aug 19-22. F. D. Mowbray,

lawton—Comanche Co. Free Fair A*tn. Sept. 8 11. C. H Lacrosse.

Mr.41e«ter—Pltt»burf Co. Free Fwir .4tan. Sept. 22-36. Frank C. Higginbotham.

Mtdill—Marshall Co. Free Fair Asm. Sept. 1-4 Wick W. Fondren.

Mtngum—Greer Co. Free Fair A»«n. Sept. 9- 12 B E. Darla.

Miami—Ottawa Co. Free Fair A**n. .Sept 1- 4. Ja«. Lawrem-a.

Mutkogi-e—Oklahoma Free State Fair. Oef. 3-lft. Ethel Murray SImondt.

Nowata—Nowata Co. Free Fair Atm S*-pt. 17- 19. Mr*. Maude A. Tlllotaon.

Noble—Clereland Co. Fr*-e Fair .4««n. Sept. ISl'S. Fred 8. Beynoldt, Norman. Ok.

Okiaboma Cltr—Ok Co. Free Pair .4Mn. Sept. 21 23 C B. Demart.

Oklahoma City—Oklahoma State Fair A Expo. Sept. 28-Ort. 3. Ralph T. Hemphill

Okmulgee—Okmulgee Co. Free Fair A‘m. Sept. 18- 18. Paul T. Stadt.

Paul* Valley—Garvin Co. Free Fair Aten. Sept 17-19. B. E. Leatberwnnd.

Pawhu*ka—Osage Co. Free Fair .4*an Sept. IM4. S. M. McCnlatlon.

Perry—Noble Co. Free Fair A»»n Sept. I.VI7. B. B. Braly. Jr.

Peteiu—Leflore Co Free Fair A>*n. Sept. 1719 8 E. GillUple

Pnrceil—Mi-rialn Co. Free Fair .4**n. Sept. 18- 19. B. M-ndenhall.

Bu*h Springa—American Legion Fair. Oct. 28- St J. W. Murrell.

Shawnee—Pottawatomie Co Free Fair Aim. Sept. 18-19, P. K. Norrla.

Stiller—Ilatkell Co. Free Fair .\aan. Kept. 24 38. (). P Naah.

Stillwater- Payne Co. Free Fair .4*in. Sept. 21-24 W .4. Adam*

Tahlequah—Cherokee Co. Fair A*an Sept. 29- ftet 2. J. N. Lowe.

Winkoml,—Wankomla Commnntty Fair. Oc'. 22 24 John B. Camp.

watonga—Blaine Co l^ee Fair .4*fcn. S«'t*4. 17-19. J. M Rapp

Wewoka —Seminole ('o. Free Fair A**n. Sept. 13-17 r S SiilIlTan

IViHKlward—Woo<Iward Co Free Fair A*tn. 8epf itvip «'h«, Kilpatrick

vlan—S*<|'io_Tah Co. Free Fair Aaan. Sept. 23- 28. <;oiild Moore

vlnPa—Craig Co. Free Fair Aa»n. Sent. 18- 19. R. E. Mo*a.

LEE COUNTY FAIR AMBOY. ILL. AUGUST 25. 26. 27. 28. 1925.

$7,000 PREMIUMS—$3,000 PURSES OAT A.ND MOHT FAIR. WE WANT CONCESSIONS.

For further Infornutton address S. PraaldMt Baalialla. III.;_JOHN M. BUCKLEY. Satratary. Aiabey. IIL

Butler, Pa., Augiist 25-29 The Fait with the Urgeat crowds. Conresaion tpaca at reasonalje rate,

ED. A. GIBSON, SMy.. Yaunkias Buildinf, Butlar, Pa.

OREOON

Albany—I.lnn Co. Fair Aaan. « B. Calllater.

Canhy —('laeknma* Co. Fair .4»i Carl Jm-link.

Condon Gilliam Co. Fair .4a» John P i|e*s.

Daila*. I'l.Ik Go. Fair .4am. Be| Braden.

Peer NUnd -Columbia Co. Fa Paul (• Adam*. Warren. Or.

Ellin-Wgin Fair Aaan. Set

hnterprlM*—Wallowa Co. Agrl. Fair Aaan. : --’*91 3. A C. Miller E.ig.n.- -luine Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 2

I)’ A Ayert. r.re*ham--MnltBomah Co. Fair. Jnly 28 Am , n J Pulfer. lbTniKt..n-Dalry & flog Show. 0.1. 9 It)

M. Jn.-k'.in. Joh^n Day—Grant Co. Fair. Sept. 24 28.

T H.-rbiirger. M.df..r.| —JiK-kang Co. Fair Aaan. Sept 1

n II Frohbaeh. .bir.- Sherman Co. Fair Aa*n. Sn't. 1

( . ( . Itlehmnnd. MrrMe P.iini Coiui d Curry Fair .4a»n. n/.* ** Hanaen. ftntarl.K Malheur Co. Fair Aa»n. Sept.

Dan E. (lake*. Portlan.l Pa.Iflo Int’l IJTe-Stork Ixpo.

H \<.v TOM. Plummer. He-imond Dearhuteo Co. Fair. Oct. 18. V

T.enron-G.b«,n Co. Ftir A..n. Bept 2-5. ‘'"f,”

wi',rMr”oD c‘a'i^W.shln,tonCo. ^ *""" ”’ "•

«'nrhe.‘t®r-r™Sk»n Fair A.ap. Sept. 2 4. ^..0. Sept. 2S.30. J.

J. T. taugbiD, N'i-|)hi—Jauh Co. Fair Aean. Sept. 24-25. (Seorite I). Ha.Tnxind.

Abilene—Weat Tezai Fair Asan. Sept. 21-26. tii^den—ORilen I.l»e-Stock Sliow. Jan. 6-9. T. N. Carawell. Je»w 8. Itichardo.

Alire—fliilf Coaat Fair Asan. Not. 4-7. Kirlifli-ld—SeTicr Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 0-11. Clarence Walter*. C. Willard I’owcH. Jr,

Amarillo—Amarillo Trl State Expo. Sept. 26- Bait Lake Cit.v—ftah S*ate Fair. Oct. 1-7 Oct. 1. O. V. Vernon. Martha E. <51bb*.

Au«ftn—Texaa State Expo. Sept. 2«-0ct. 3. „ no Chan. M. Crawford. Bar'on—Orieana Co. Fa;r. Sept. 1-3. H. R.

.\theD*—Eaat Texaa Cotton Paiace. Oct. 5-10. Barron. , „ K. H. Lilly. Brattleboro—1 alley Fair Aaan. Sept. 20-30.

Ballinger—Runnela Co. Fair Aaan. Oct. 13-16. Norman A. Howe. Stuart WHIiama. Eaaex Junction—Champlain Valley Expo. Sept.

Bandera—Bandera Co. Fair Asm. -Au*. 13-15. 15-10. U. A. Mayforth. Cnlr. Oym. Burlinc- M. R. Thalmann. ton. Vt.

Baatrop—Raatrop Co. Fair Aai-n. Oct. 6-0. Mancheater Center—Battenklll Valley Induat. J. 8. .Milton. Soc. Sept. 1-3. W. H. Shaw

Bay City—Matagorda Co. Fair. Not. 11-13. Middlebtiry—Addison C-o. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 1-4. W. O. Stepbena. Carl O. Churcb, WhVing. Vt.

Beaumont—South Texaa State Fair. .Not. 11- .MorrisTllle—Lamoille Valley Fair. Aug. 2r.-27. 22. E. C. Bracken. C. E. Luce

BeeTille—Bee Co. Fair Asan. Oct. 27-31. Mr* .N’orthlield—Dog RWer Valley Fair Asan. Sept. W. R. Marah. R-10. F G. Fisher.

Bella—Bella District Fair. Sept. 19 21. E. Rutland—Rutland Fair Aasn. Sept. 7 12. F, Blahop. S. Nicbolaon.

Bellon-^entral Texaa Fair Asan. Oe't. 6-10. St. .lol.nabury—Caledonia Fair. Aug. 18-21, 8. F. Clark. Clinton P. Cary.

Bertram—Burnet rti. Fair Aasn. Aug. 5-7. Sheldon Junction—Franklin Co. Fair Aaan Aog H. O. Kloae. 31 Sept. 3. Wlnalow U. Gates. N. Sheldon

Boerne—Kendall Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 4-6. Vt. Paul Ilolekamp. South Wallingford—Pnlnn Driving Park Soc,

Colorado—Mitchell Co. Fair Aa»n Sept. 26- .«ept. 1.5-17. G. W. Kelley. 27. W. S. Cfx/per. Springfield—Springfield Fair Aaan. Sept. 2-8

Commerce*—Commerce Tri-Co. Fair. Sept. 2-5. Georgi* D. Nel-on. V. E. Conway. Tunhrigde—T'nion A(rl. Soc. .Aug. 27-28

Conroe—Montgomery Co. Fair Aasn. Not. 3-7. Edw. R. Flint. J. F. Comb*. Wiahington—Washington Agrl. Aaan Sept

Croabyton—Crosby Co. Fair Aasn. ?'pt. 16-19. 2!>-Ocl. 1. E. M. Setrer. S. W. Cooper. White River Junction—Twin State Fair. Sept

Cuero—Tutro Turkey Trot Fair Aasn. Not. 9- 15-18. Fred L. DaTls. 11. J. C Carrington Woodaloek—Windsor Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22

Dallas—State Fair of 7 siaa. Oct. 10-25. W. 24. John D. Doten. U. Stratton. vthOtvta

Dlekinaon—Galreaton Co. Fair Asan. Oct. 1-4. ^ James A. Boddeker. Amberat—Amherst Co. Fair Aaan. Oct. 27-30

Ennii—Ellla Co. Fair Asan. Oct. 8-10. Jelka Tbomaa Whitehead. F. CaatellaTT. .Amherst—Maple Grove (Colored) Fair Aaan

Flatonia—Flatonia Fair Aaan., Inc. 8<*pt. 8-12. 4-6. Fits Renera. M. Fernau, Jr. Appomattox—Appomattox Fair Asan. Oct. 13

rioresTllle—Wilson Co. Fair Aasn. Nov. 4-7. 18. L. Crawley. J. J. Greathonae. Ai-hland—Hanover Fair Aasn. Sept. 30-0ot. 2

Franklin—Robertson Co. Fair Asan. Oct. 8-10. E. P. Reese. Atlee, Va. Mrs. R B. Ewlnjr. Bedford—Bedford Co. Fair Aasn. Sept. 2S

Frederickahorg—Gillespie Co. Fair Asan. Aug. Oct. 2. J. Callaway Brown. 21- 23. J. B. Bell. Berryvllle—Clarke Co. Horse Shorw & Fair

Ft. Worth—Southweatern Expo. A Fat Stock Aug. 13-14. A. B. Hummer. Show. March 5-13. Ed R. Henry. Bremo Bluff—Negro Business, lndu«t. & .Agrl

Gontalea—GonzalM Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 6-10. Fair. Sept. 15-17. Robt. H. Coles. W. Emery Donovan. Carysbrook—Fluvanna Fair .Aasn. Oct. 21-22

Greenville—Hunt Co. Fair Asan. Sept. 8-12. J* B- I'uderhill, Fork Fnion. Va. Jim T. Ellla. Charlottesville—Piedmont Fair Assn. Sept. 21

Hamilton—Hamilton Co. Fair Aaan. Aug. 19- 26. C. Nelson Beck. 21. 'T. M. White. Chase City—Meekleuburg Fair Assn. Oct. 12

Harlingen—Talley Fair Assn. Dec. 1-6. Will 16. J. E. Brame. G. Fields. Clintwood—Farmers’ Fair Assn, of Dickenso

Buskell—Haskell Ca Fair Aasn. Oct. 1-4. Co. Sept. 16-19. C. J. Mullins. Turner E. Campe, aecy-mgr. Covington—Alleghany Co. Fair A**n. Sept. I

Billsboro—Hill Co. Agrl. Fair Asan. Sept. 15- 12. Tboi. B. M^aleb. 19. T. J. Burdette. Culpeper—Culpeper Fair Aasn. Sept. 8-11. C

Kenedy—Karnes Co. Fair Aasn. Oct. 20-23. W Norris Denver Chestnut. „ _ , ^ Danville—Danville Fair Aasn. Oct. 13-1(

Lagrange—Fayette Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 30- Henry B. Watkins. (tct 3. W. S. Robson_ Emporia—Emporia Agrl. Fair Assn. Oct. 21

Lampasas—Lampasas Fair Asan. July 28-30. 23 B M Garner

Lirden-CaM“co.' Falr Aaan. Scpt. 16-19. Sam dwater.**' ^

I/.ckUrt-^"?dwen Co. Fair Aaan. Oct. 13- S^ederlckihurK-Frederickaburg Fair Aasn. Sep 17 W M FUMpr 15-18. H. K. Swoetscf.

Ixrae" Oak—Lone Oak Fair Asan. Aug. 25-27. * ^ Q. B. Sharp. Roberson

Lubbock—Panhandle South Plnlna Fair Aasn. Harrisonburg—Rockingham Co. Fair Assn. Sep Sept. 30-0rt. 3. A. R. Davis. 15-18. W. M. Menifee.

McKinney—Collin Co. Fair Aaan. Oct. 6-8. C. Hot Springa—Bath Co. Fair Aasn. Sept. 2! W. Smith 25. G orge C. Milne.

Mansfield Park—Bandera Co. Fair, Aug. 13- Jopesvllle—Lee Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 30-Oct. i 15. 51. R. Thalmann, Bandera. Tex. C R. Sprinkle.

Marahall—Central East Texaa Fair .Vssn. Sept. Kelier—Eastern Shore Agrl. Fair Assn. Auj 22- 26. Brjan Blalock. 24-29. H. E. Mrara.

Memphis—Hall Co. Dlst. Fair Assn. Sept. 22- Kilmarnock—Chesapeake Fair Assn. Nov. 3-( 25. T C. Delaney. A. Noblett.

New Braunfels—Comal Co. Fair Assn. Sept. Lexington—Rockbridge Co. Fair Assn. Sep 24-27. W. H. Ad'ims. 14-18. Edward T. Robinson.

Nixon-Nixon Fair Assn Oct. 27-30. W. D. Louisa—Louisa Co. Fair Asan. Sept. 30-0c Moore. 2. C. E. Whisler.

Pampa—Pampa Fair Assn. Oct. 8-10. Lewis Lynchburg—Interstate Fair. Eept. 29-Oct. O. Cox. A Lovelock.

<^®* J* Uanaiaaa—Colored Horse Show A Exhn. Sep M. Caviresi. 1.2. John W. White. Box 92.

Pearsall-I>lo Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 23-26. Marion—Smyth Co. Fair Asan. Sept. 1-5. ] N. H Hunt. K. Coyner.

Pittsburg—Northeast Texas Fair. Oct. 19-25. Martinsville—Henry Co. Fair Assn. Oct. 6- F. W. Maddox. A. L. Tuggle.

Port Arthur—Gulf Coast Exhn. & Fair. Oct. Norfolk—Norfolk Fair. Sept. 7-12. J. ' 12-17. A. L. Burge. Montgomery,

Post—Gar/.a Co. Fair Aasn. Sept. 25-26. Orange—Orange Fair Asan. Oct. 20-23. ] George Sanaom. Breeden, Gordonsvilie, V’s.

Qiianah—Harileman Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 6-11. Pearisburg—Giles Co. Fair Aasn. Sept. 15-1 M. F. 'Thurnond. , t. . . J. H. Wise. Kane, Va.

*•?, P. teraburg-Twln City Fair. Sept. 28-Oct. 31. W. K. xaggy. Eane*.

San Mar«)s--HayB Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 8-12. Petersburg—Petersburg Fair Aasn. Oct. 12-1 •> ^ , ^’* T. Baugh, gen. mgr. San Saba—San vSabt Co. Fair Assn. Inc. Aug. Providence Ueigitts—Fairfax (Colored) Fal

11-14. George W. Horton. Oct. 7-9. W. A. West, Vienna. Va. ji Ranger—Sanger Fair Assn. Sept. 23-26. Gor- Purcellville—Loudoun Co. Breeders' Asan. 8ei H don W. Sullivan. 1-4. p. ij. Jamea. a fieguin—Guadalupe Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 16- Riclimnjid — Virginia State Fair. Oct. 5-1 f 19. George J. Kempen. W. C. Saunder*.

fie.vmour—Baylor Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 24-26! Roanoke—Roanoke Fair. Sept. 22-25. Lot J. K. Wheat. A, Sctaolz.

Rockyroount-Franklin Co. Fair Assn 0< 22 26. L. L. Etchlaon. 8.9. n. y Kralin. mgr.

Spur-Northwest Texas Fair Assn. Sept. 17-19. ghipman-Nelson Co. Fair Asan. Oct. 13-1 E. L. Caro way. P. x. Brittle.

Sweetwater—^oetwater Fair Assn. Oct. 28-31. g-mth Boston—Halifax Co. Fair Assn. n< John A McCurdr 13 16. J. W. ilUI, secy.; W. W. Wllkii

T<*apu<*—rrt‘f»toDe Co. Fair Asmi. Oct. T it. Jj, mgr,, Turbcvill#, r*. E. Peevy. Staunton—Shenandoah Valley Fair Aaan. At

■■Jl-Ropt. 5. C. B. Ralston. r..i‘.. *r I* I . o ^ « Suffolk—Four-Omnty Fair Aasn. (ict. 6-1 Tyler-East Texas Fair Assn. Sept. 29-Oct. 3. Mr.. I-em P. Jordan

T- V . . Bcffolk—Tidewater (olor* d Fair Assn. Oct. J Vernon—TVilbarger Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 2.1 W. U. Crocker

"■'SrV'Fi* sVeVens^“" r" Bj^^h^Euban^.* Dun^^^^^ '

%^^^^ryf!;r «• ^>7n7Wt:“'-palk*iU""va. """

«ni A. sscnmidt. Winchester—Shenandoah Valley Agrl. S< UTAH Sept. 1-4. Chas. R. .MK'ann.

Castle D«le—Emery O). Fair. Sept. 24-26. Wise—Wise Co. Fair Assn. Sept. 24 26 Vern Petensen. B. .McEIroy.

Brigham City—Box Elder Co. Fair. Sept. 9. Woodatook—Shenandoah Co. Fair Aaan. Sri P. Buisell Wight. 8-11. J. W. Bailey.

Assn.

PERSONALITY. CHARM. EXQUISITE VOICE

AMERICAN SOPRANO LAURIE MERRILL

RECITALS IN COSTUME. AvalUbls for Fsln snd Conventleni

B0QUE-LABER6E CONCERT MANAfiEMENT, ISO Wtst 4U St. Ntw Vsrk.

PITTSBURG COUNTY FREE FAIR

SEPTEMBER 22-26. Carnival wanted. Population In ten-mile radius 80.000. FRANK C. HI00IN30THAM. Searrtsry, Mi.Alester, Oklahoma.

CARNIVAL WANTED With Good Band. Clean Entertainment. Sep¬ tember i to 5. 19 25. MAURY COUNTY FAIR. S. E. Stephens. Secretary, Mt. Pleasant. T ennessee.

Wanted A rtmifti Coropanf tnd CnnrMilooi for Cotihty Fijr hfM at Rmpthport, Pa., on B^ptanil>pr 1. t. S» 4. I92'». Itay and nicht fair. Only rlean and derpnt lowwl. MrKKAN COCaVTT FAIR A884HMATION. t*iDrthport, Pa.

lawAs. nbri* ^y, vui. •• R’ANTK1>—A food CarnlTal. Bent County Fair In th« Houth. WrlU or irlrt J. B. HAKVKR. Hrty.

UNION COUNTY FAIR AUGUST 4.7. UNIONTOWN. KENTUCKY.

V. L. GIVENS, Sw^reUry.

U/AMTrn Sei’temher 29 to SO. l»f'. gnu<l. rlesn Camlvsl with Free .t.ia fur

Orandatind. Wuuld rather drsi on fl.it-rstr tia.ia 5t. II. WT.HT. Secretary Sussex Fair, Watcrit. Virginia.

^ . APPLING COUNTY FAIR. (Vinber 27 to 31. Incluatve, Hsxley. G*. < nntrs'ti with Shows, illdes tnd Conressloot. MI LLING, Manager Appling Co. I'slt.

WANTED CarnlTil for LIneutn Co. Fair, Aug. 27, 2* 29 30 PHIL J. r.lllil'rr, Secy.. Tyler. MinneM^ta.

CALLAO, MO., FAIR ASS’N DATE OF FAIR SEPTEMBER IS. 16, 17, 1925.

Want Carnival fur Fair.

July 25. 1925 The Billboarcl 75

V\jiit..ma-W«n»»i«ra Co. Fair Aaan. ►!>•. 29 II. t J »■'>•»• T. Tajlor.

iv.i.itown Wa'ertown Ini«T-Co. Fair Aa«n. s 11 Roy HliTDian.

w'.Iilaii-'Vlj. Vallry Fair * Kxpo. Au*. 24- ..V \ W. I’rfbn.

Bi-nd—Waihlnafon Co. Fair. 8ept. 14-17. .1. lltibfr.

Marqurtta Co. Aiirl. Aaan. Sept, g-ll W. I’. Fuller.

Werauwaa—Weupaoa Co. Afrl. Aaan. Kept. lilH A J. Blei-k.

Weal Kenoalia Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. N 20 R- T. llufton.

WTOMINO Ba-in—Rip Horn Co. Fair, fiqpt. 8-10. B. C.

l)i!ugU«''*W.i<Anlnf State Fair. Sept. 15-18. T F. Ib'Tle.

Lj,r,n,l._.\lhan.v Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 7-». Stanlev K'lwarda.

Pinr l<!iifr»—I.araniie Co. F'air Aaan. Sept, i-9. I L Itnavlihalin.

Sheridan-Sheridan Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 1-3. A. J. Ham.

ThermeTH lU—Hot Sprlnaa Co. Fair Aaan. Sept. 9-11. 1*. T. Fortner.

1 he Big [ THE

AUGUST 3

lutchess County Fair FAIR THAT DRAWS THE CROWDS.

1, SEPTEMBER 1, 2, 3, 4,1925 FIVB days. Fivr, .NIGHTS.

AT SHINEBECK. N. Y.

FRANK E. CHASE. Supt. of Conceiliona, Pine PUIni, N. Y.

Petersburg Races PETERSBURG, INDIANA—AUGUST 3 TO 8. INC.

Want Corn Game and all other Conccnions. Good territory. Four big days. Can use a few good Shows. .Write or wire C. A. HOUCHIN. Secretary, Petersburg, Indiana.

CANADA ALBERTA

Alii—Allx .Agrl. Soc. .\u«. 20-‘.’l. W. L. I’ettel

Iler»jn—Herwyn Agrl. Soc. AuK. 4-5. J. K. Lawrence.

Bii Valley—Rig Valley Agrl. Soc. July 28-29. Fred Kigga.

Bew den —Row lien Agrl. Soc. Aug. 20. Mra. \V. A Uilla.

Briiolia—Rrooka Agrl. Soc. Sept. 7-8. W. F. liraftoD.

Buthy—Rui-hy Agrl. Soc. Au#. 28. O. W. Cadigan

lire-Moer—Bye-Moor Agrl. Soc. Au#. 11. leonard Browne, llartaborn.

rtmriMie—Tamroae Bihn. Aaan. An#. 10-12. V. Foreater.

rardeton—t'ardaton Agrl. Fair. An#. 13-15. i. .M. ('onmha. Roi 128.

('armangay—t'armangay Agrl. 8oc. Aug. S-4. Jamia MeNaughton.

riiiuTin—I'haurln Agrl. Sor. Au#. 7. P. IT. Terry.

riineek Chinook Agrl. Soc. Aug. 8. A. H. CHpekam.

fllre.h-.lm—Clareaholm .Agrh Soc. July 28-2#. Jaa McKinney.

r-.-hrane Cochrane Agrl. Soc. Sept. 8-4. F. TV. Magg'

Collntie;—Colinton Agrl. Soc- Aug. 19. J. •T. R. Rnberteon.

Pella Delia Agrl. Soc. Aug. 18. Lealle Sti'Phena

DiiUhiiry Didahury Agrl. Soc. Au#. 4-5. A. V Ririll.

Kdtert-n —Edgerton Agrl. Soc Sept. 18. Jitne. Taylor

OnoM Creek—itooae Creek Agrl. Soc. Aog. 5. F Crandage. I/iugheed, .Vita.

Iftande Prairie—Hrande Prairie Agrl. Soc. Aug 11 1*1 J. TV. Sawyer.

Graoum—tlrannm Agrl. Soc. July 30-81. M- R Matheaon

Greenoourt —Oreenronrt A#rl. Soc. Ang. 88. M. T’otrer

Banna—Hanna Agrl. Boc. Aug. 7. Wn. R ddell

Bay* Hara Agrl Soc. Aug. 19-20. Joaepb Smith. 1.naeana.

B:gh Tralrle—High Prairie Agrl. Soc. Au#. K-l« Jamei Binnie

Bigh Riier—High Rlrer Agrl. Soc. Aug. 12- 13 J. .V Maaaey.

Innitfall—Innulall Agrl. Soc. Aug. 1819. Stewart Moore

InnDfree—Inniafree Agrl. Soc. Au#. 12-13. R ti Chapman.

Irma—Irma Agrl. Soc. Aug. 11-12. W Maa-'-n

K'tM-oty KIteroty Agrl. Soc. Aug. 15. H. H. Riecon«i>n.

Li'-'-mhe—l.arombe Agrl. Soc. Aug. 4-8 John M’Kenty ,

lake >aakatoon—t.ake Saakatoon Agrl. Soc. Vug i; 13 H C Cooper,

lam-nt—l.amont .Vgri. Soc. Aug. 20. G. R. S’ewart.

Iir.gd >n-I.angdon Agrl. Soc. July 29. W. Allr- k

I^due-laduc Agrl. Soc. Aug 18-19 A. R. Ennle

le'hhrldge lethbrldge Exho. Aaan. Aug. 6-8. R TV. Gardner.

Lotnund Iximond Agrl. Soc. Aug. 8. F. Niwr-.-n.

Magratb—Magratb Agrl. Soc. Aug. 4-5. J. O. Steeh-

Mieleo.1—Ml lend .Vgrt. Soe. Aug 5-8. C. K. Cndi-rw-NMl ,

Uinnrllle - Mannrilie Agrl. Soc. Ang. 14. A. E TTlIllania

Medicine Hat—Medicine Hat Agrl. Soc. Aug. 3-V C. A. Rlcbardwon.

Mid.Pemlitna—MId-Tembiiia Agrl. Soe. Sept. 10 D, Gilmer, It. R 1. HunetaNe.

'Ilia* rtnn—Mllnerton Agrl Soe. Sept. 18. ^I^. TV. Me. ra. Wlmhorne

Mnrinillle -Morlnrllle Agrl. Sop. Aug. 18. 1 B Dalphond

Mmdde—Moaalde Agrl. Soc. Aug. 28. Tom Rli'Iimond.

•Miin-.-n—MunM>n Agrl. Soe. Au#. 5. R R- Fra»er.

Nim.in—Nanion A#rl. Soc. Ang. 4-5. Wm. Rid'. rl«on

Okntnke—Okntoki Agrl Eoc. Ang. 10-11. Cha». Korckel.

Olda- oidH .vgri. Soc. July 28-29 B. R. Campl-ell.

Rnoway Onoway Agrl. Soc. Aug. 14. W. Maekay

Pin. her Creek—IMncher Creok Agrl. SoC. Aug. 11 12 H. BoHnenherry.

"lamondon —Plamondon Agrl. Soc. Aug. 26-27. M nilac.

Pnnoka—Pimoka .Vgri. Soc. Aug. 20-21. L. I. Stiiarf.

PrlddU-priddla A MllInrTlUe Agrl. Sop. Aug. 1- R T. Knlghta. R. R 1. Calgary.

Raymond—Raymond Agrl. Sop. July 31-Aug. 1. Anrti-rnon

R‘d TVfr—Ued Ooer Afrl. Soc. Au^. 13*15. R«lph PuttiTnon.

Htiubpy-wUimhry Afrl. Soo. AUf. 14. L. S. < iitl» r

Ho.-bei,ter--R(>chi>«ter Agrl. Soc. Aug. 18. B « nguilhil.

Uiicky Mmintain Ilouae—Agrl. Soc. Sept. 2-8. E Bererldge

Sangiido Agrl. Soc, An*. 27. R

•''edcewlrk Sedgewlpk Agrl. Soo. June 30- aiili' Tj' F tnrmetia. -'•ibhald 811,Laid Agrl. Hoc. July 28. C.,0.

Dudley.

Stettler—Stettler Plat Agrl. Soc. July 30s, Aug. 1. G. TV. F. Day.

Stony Plain—Stony Plain Agrl. Soc. July 29. Wm. Hobertaon.

Strome Klllain—.Vgri. So*-. Aug. 7-8. B. J. MctUiwau, B R. 1, Killam

Taller—Tata-r Agrl. Soc. Aug. 18-15. Fred Watkina.

Thorhtld—Thorhild Agrl. Soc. Aug. 25. L. Z. Bradbury.

Three Uilla—Three MHU Agrl. Soc. Aug. 13. C. P. McDonough.

Trochu—Trochu Agrl. Soc. Ang. 6-7. C. J. Chrlalle.

VegreTille—Vegrerlllc Agrl. 8oC. Au#. 10-11. Jamea McCrea.

Vermilion—Vermilion Agrl. Soc. An#. 6-8. W. E. Sutton. / . ^

Viking—Viking Agrl. Soc. Aug. 18-14. Wm. McAthey. „

Warapite—Waraplte Agrl. Soc. Aug. 26. Wm. Pickard.

Waterholc—Waferhole Agrl. 8oC. Ang. 6-7. H. M. Bailey. , ^

Weal lock—Westlock Agrl. Soc. Aug. 26. J. I. Watt

Wetaaklwln—Weiaakiwin Agrl. Soc. Aug. 7-8. C. D. Smith , .

WInnIfred—TVlnnlfred Agrl. Soc. Jnly 30-31. J. R. Chlal.olm. _ , .

Voungatown Youngatown Agrl. Soc. July 30, J. J. Baker.

BRITISH COLUKBIA

Agaaaiz—Asa»»U Agrl. Aasn. Sept. 1-2. Wm.

. .o n . Alberni—Albernl .Vgri. Aaan. Sept. 16. H. A.

Bain. Aldergroce-Aldergmve Agrl. Asm. Sept. 1.3-

18. A. K. Goldamith. Armstrong — .Vrmatrong Agrl. Soc. 8ei*t. 16-IT.

Mat Haa»en. Birch I aland Birch Island Agrl. Asan. Sept.

12. Boawell—Boswell Agrl Aaan. Sept. 1«. Biirnultlam- Burqnitlam Acrl. Aaan. An^ •..V

28. BTlchard Morrlaon. B. B. 2. New Weat-

Central Park-Central Park Agrl. .Vaan. Sept.

rhiniwack—Chilliwack Agrl. Aaan. Sept. 3-5. E Manuel. _ ...

Cobble Hill—Cobble Hill Dlst. Agrl. Aaan. Sept 1«. G A Cheeke. „ „

Coomba-Coomba Agrl. A>an. Sept. 9. W. F.

Courtenay—Comoi Agrl. Aaan. Scl't. 8-9. E. Felix .Thoinaa „ . o

Cranbrook—Cranbrook Agrl. Aaan. Sept. 7-S. .Vogue L. Hay a <wi

Creafon Creaton Valley Agrl. Aaan. Sept. !W- Oct. 2. R Walmaley. . • ,a an

Duncan—Cow Ichan Agrl. Aaan. Sept. lS-19. Wm Waldon _ . ..

Falkland Falkland Agrl. Aa»n Sept. 11. Fern Ridge Fern Ri<lge Agrl. Aaan. Sept. 8 Foreat e.rove—K<»reat Groye Agrl. Aa»n. Sep'.

Frui t rale-- Friiltyale Agrl. .Vaan. Sept. 12. A. C TVebater «

Gilncea—Island* Agrl Aaan. SeiM. 16. J. S. Jones , ,

Glb»on'a Landing—Gibson a Imndinc Agrl. Vaan. Ang 2S'29. ... .

Grand Forks—Grand Forks Agrl. .Vaan. Sept. 29-31' Chas A Mndfie.

Houston—Houston Agrl. Assn Sep.. . Inverniere -Inrermere .Vgri. Assn. AUg. Kelowna —Kelowrna Agrl. S*oc. Bept., ..-.4.

11 G M. Wtlaon, „ . - Ijidysmilh—tmdjsmlth Agrl. Aaan. IJept. 9-

10 Wm A. CiiHum . , a Langley iMIlnerl—1 angley Agrl. Aaan. Sept.

23. George F. Vounc ^ i* l.nmby—Liimby .Vgri. .Vsan. Sept. 10.^ W. H.

lirimW<»romho , . ^_. Maple Uidge—Maple Ridge .Vgri. AsaU;, Sept.

2-3. G Ihillok. Haney. R C , „ „ Matsqul—Mat-qul Agrl Assn. Sept. 17-lS. W.

W. Groat. Abbotsford. B. C. „ . . McBride McBride Agrl Sept 4 ^ Mlaaion City—MNalon .Vgri. .Vaan. N pt. —-

24. Rev. C McIMarmld „ . Nakuap- .Arrow I.ake .Vgri. Aaan. Sept. .3--4.

n W. Herridge . „ , Nelaon—Nelson Agrl A Indust. Aaan, Sept.

23 23. G. Ilvatead. an/* \'ew Westmlnafer—Proylnclal Eihn. ot B. G.

.Sept 7 12. D. E. .MacKenxie • North Vancouyer—North Vam-ouver Hort. Soc.

Sept. 4-3. tl. S. McCrlndle. l.>33 '8t. An- drewa ave. c, a

reachland-Peachland Agrl A^n. Sept. X Prince Rupert—Northern R C. .VgrJ. Aaan.

Sept. 8 12 D. McD. Hunter . „ ’ _ , Saanlchtoii—N. A S Saanich Agrl. Soe. Sept.

S'SO. CoHn A. Chlaholro . . - » Salmon Arm—Salmon Arm Agrl. Aaan. Sept.

23-24. G. J Shirley. __ Smithera—BiiUlev Valley Agrl. Aaan. Sept.

2-4. L. R Warner. Siiuamiah S«)uaml«h Agrl Aaan. Sei*. 7.

city—Slocan Valley Agrl. AatC. Sept. 18-1!» H D. Curtla

—S,Mike Agrl Aaan Sept. 16. South Vancouyer—South Vancouyer Agrl. Aaan.

.Vug 28-2lt _ * Sqiiamlsh Agrl .Assn. Sept. 7. . lY.i Summerland—Summerlaod Agrl Aaan. Oat.

28.29 John Talt. _ • o. j,„„ey-Surrey Dlst. Agrl. Asan. Sept. 21

H Bose. Surrey Center. r. Trail- Trail Fruit Fair Aaan. Sept, lp-17. G.

F Ri'lmann . _ VaneoiiTer—Vancouyer Exhn. Aaan. Ang. 8-ia.

J K Mat Van.1erho..f-Vandertioof AgrL A-VU ' ri Victoria-VIctoHa Fair. Aug. 17-22. W. H.

Mcarna .... ... Whoonock—Whonnock Agrl. Aaan. Sept. I.

KRNITOBA Arborg—Arbor# Agrl. Soc. Sept. 4. 1. In-

galdson. Binacarth—Binaearth Agrl. Soc. July 30. W.

L. Johnson. Fork Rirer—Fork Rlyer Agrl. Soc. Jnly 80.

D. F. Wilson. Gilbert Plaina—Gilbert Plains Agrl. Soc. July

28. J. W. Robertson. Gladstone—Gladstone Agrl. Soc. Jnly 80.

Aaberry Singleton. Glenella—Glenella Agrl. Soc. July 81. B. B.

Atkinson. Headlngly—Headingly Agrl. Soc. Aug. 1.

H Bicka. laabella—Isabella Agrl. Soc. July 80. R. B.

Helae. Kelwood—Kelwood- Agrl. Soc. Oct. 7. Angus

Wood. Eildonan—Kildonan Agrl. Soc. Ang. 27-29.

S. R. Henderaon, R R. 4. Winnipeg. Kinoaota—Kinoaota Agrl. Soc. Sept. 17. H.

H. Scraae. I.angriith—Langruth Arrl. Soc. Oct 2. O.

W. Langdon. McCreary—McCreary Agrl. Soc, Jnly 80. Wm.

J. Rankine. Minnediwia—Minnedoaa Agrl. Soc. July 28-29.

A. J. Rell. Oak River—Oak River Agrl. Soc, July 29.

Wm. Sfiirrock. Pliimaa—Plumas Agrl. Soc. Oct. 1. E. A.

Mellersh. Boblin —Roblin Agrl. Soc. July 29. H. H.

Bimpaon. Bnsaburn—Rnaaburn Agrl. Soc. July 28. J.

H. Irwin. Shellmnnth—Sbellmouth Agrl. Soc. July 29.

F Hilbert. St. H(**e--st. Roae Agrl. Soc. July 29.

Emile I.iiaaier. St Vital—.St. Vital Agrl. Soc. Ang. 14-15.

C. H. Price. Hultnn. Man. Strathrlair—Sirathelair Agrl. Soc. Jnly 31.

Fred Williamson. Swan Rlyer—Swan River Agrl. Soc. Aug. 4-5.

R G Taylor. Teuinn—TVuTtm Agrl, Soe. Sept 24. A. K.

Stratton Weaton-Weirton Agrl. Soc. Ang. 20-23. F.

W. Budworth. Woodlanda—Woodlands Agrl. Soc. Sept. 25.

A. J. H. Proctor. HEW BBTTHSWICK

Chatham—Miramichi Agrl. Exhn. Aim. Sept. 21 26 George E. Flaher.

Fredericlon—Fredericton. Exhn.. Ltd. Sept. 12-19. Wm. Crulkahank.

St. John—St. John Exhn. Asan. Sept. 5-12. Horace .V. Porter.

St. Stephen—Gbarlottc Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 1-4. W. S. Sterena.

Woodatock—Woodatock Exhn. Sept. 9-13. B. W. Maxwell.

NOVA SCOTIA

Amberat—Maritime Winter Fair. . Nov. 2-3. F L. Fuller. Truro. N. 8. '

AntlgonUh—.Vntigoniab Co. Farmera* Aaan. Sept 24 25. Thoa. E. Macdonald.

Bridgewater—Bridgewater Agrl. Atm. Sept. 22-23. R. L. Gillingham.

Caledonia—Queens Co. Agrl. Exhn. Sept. 29- Oct. 1. Fred Kempinn, Kempt. N. 8.

Middle Miiaquodobit—.Vgri. Soc. Sept. 32-23. R. H. Reid.

Plcton—Pletou Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22-24. John D. MacDonald.

Shelburne—Shelburne Co. Agrl. Soc. Oct. IS¬ IS. Wm. K Hood.

Tarmoutb—Varmouth Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 30- Oot. 2. B. L. Croaby.

ONTARIO

Aherfoyle—.Vberfoyle Agrl. Soc. Oct. 7. Abingdon—.Vbingdon .Vgri. Soc. Oct. 9-10. D. W.

Nlcholla. Calstor Centre. Acton—.Veton Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22-23. W. J.

Atkin* .Vgincourt—Scarboro Agrl. Soc. Sept. 15-16. M.

G. lonaon. All*a Craig—N. Middlesex Agrl. Soc. Sept. 24-

25 J 8. Smith. Alexandria—Glengarry Agrl. Soc. Sept. 3-4.

M. J. Morrla. Alfred-Alfred Agrl. Soc. Sept. 21-23. B. G.

Parlalen. AHlaton-Alllston Agrl. Soc. Oct. 1-2. J. B.

Elliott. Almonte—N. Lanark Agrl. Soc. Sept. 15-18.

T. .V. Thompaon. _ . _ _ Alvlnaton—Alrlnaton Agrl. Soc. Oct. 6-7. W.

.V. Moffatt. . Ancaater—Ancaster Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29-30. Joo.

Harrington. Arnprlor—.Vrnprlor Agrl. Soc. Sept. 8-11. A.

M. Storle Arthur—Arthur Agrl. Soe. Sept. 22-23. George

Guard. _ Ashworth-Stlated Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29. Reg

Hodge. Aatoryllle—Aatorvllle Agrl. Soc. Sept. 30. A.

Rochefort Atwoml-Lima Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22-23. C. J.

Wynn- _ „ Avonmore—Roxhorough Agrl. Soc. Sept. 17-18.

IT McDlarmId. Aylmer--A.ylmer Agrl. Soc. 8ei)t. 1-8. E. A.

llematreet. » _ . „ Avton—Aytt* Agrl. Soc. Oct. 2-3. J. W.

Werner. nancr,>ft—Bancroft Agrl. Soc. Sept. 23-24. E L.

<?e4>r|fr. Barrie Barrie Agrl. Soc. Sept. 23-35. O. O.

Cameron. „ Bayfield-Bayfield Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29-30. A.

K. Irwin _ _ Bayayllle—Bayavlllc Agrl. Soc. Sept. 24. R.

I'liwr.

Beachbiirg-N. Renfrew Agrl. Soc. Sept. St>- Oct. 1. L. 0. Cbriatmann.

BeamavlHe—Clinton A latuth Agrl. Soc. Sept 18-19. S. J. Wllaon.

Beaverton—North Ont. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 17-19. A. B. Cameron.

Beeton—Beeton Agrl. Soc. Oct. 7. F. O. Pler- aon.

Ih'llevllle—Belleville Agrl. Soc. Sept. 1-4. Harry Stock.

Binbrook—Kinbrook Agrl .Soc. Sept. 25-28. Boht. Young. Glanford. Ont.

Blackatook—Hlackatock Agrl. Soc. Sept. 20-30. Jaa. Byers.

Ulenbeim-Harwich Agrl. Soc. Oct. 1-3. A. Clunla.

Blyth—Blyth Agrl. Soc. Sept. 23-24. J. H. Elliott.

Bobcaygi-on—Veriilem Agrl. Soc. Sept. 10-11. Wm. lliokaon.

Bolton—Albion A Bolton Agrl. Soc. Sept. 21- 22. F. N. Leavens.

Boofield—Bonfield Agrl. Soc. Sept. 30. F. Gagne.

Bothwell'a Corneri—Bothwell’s Comers Agrl. Soc. Oct. 5-6.

Bowmanvllle—W. Durham Agrl. Soc. Sept. 23- 23. R. F. Aitchiaon.

Braoebridge—South Muakota Agrl. Soc. Sept. 16- 18. Jerry Dickie.

Bradford—Bradford Agrl. Soc. Oct. 13-14. Geo. C. Green.

Brampton—Brampton Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29-30. Roht. McCulloch.

Bridgen—Brlgden-Moore Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29. John R. Sinclair.

Brighton—Brighton Agrl. Soc. Sept. 18-19. 0. C. ndidick.

BrockvHIe—Brockyille Agrl. Fair Aaan. Ang- 17- 21. T. H. Berney.

Bruce Minea—Bnioc .Vlinea Agrl. Soc. Oct. 6- 7. Thoa. Humphries.

Bruaaela—E. Huron Agrl. Soc. Oct. 1-2. M. Black.

Burford—8. Brant Agrl. Soc. Oct. 6-7. Cbas. Colllna.

Burk's Falla—Burk's Falla Agrl. Soc. Sept. 24- 25. Fred Metcalfe.

Burlington—Nelson A Burlington Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29-30. Stanley Dynes.

Caledon—Caledon Agrl. Soc. Sept. 23-24. E. B Wilson.

Caledonia—Caledonia Agrl. Soc. 0» t. 8-9. B. B. • French.

Camptiellford—Seymour Agrl. Soc. Oct. 1-2. J. N. Stone.

Carp—Carp Agrl. Soc. Sept. 30-Oct. 1. A. B. Hunt.

Cape Croker Reserre—Agrl. Soc. Sept. 28-29. P. O. Nadjlwon

Caatirton—Castleton .Vgri. Soc. Sept. 22-23. H. G. Welton.

Cayuga—('ayuga Agrl. Koc. Ang. 27-29. A. B. Harlll.

Centreyllle—CentrcvIHe-Addingloi*. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 11-12. George -V. McGill.

Charlton—Charlton Agrl. Hoc. Sept. 15-16. H. VV. Netherton. Breniha. Ont.

Chatham -W. Kent Agrl. Hoc. Sept. 28-30. J. C. PuIIln.

Chatsworth—Holland Agrl. Roc. Oct. 8-9. Allan Findlay.

Chealey-—Chesley Agrl. Soc. 5!epl. 24-25. W. O. Warmington.

Clarence Creek—Clarence Creek Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22. George David.

riarkabtirg--Colling'vood Township Agrl. SoC. Sept. 22-23 ,1. J. Buehanan.

Cobden—Cohden Agrl. Soe. Sept. 23-24. G. A- Parr. _

Cochrane—Cochrane Agrl. Soc. Sept. 16-17. W. L. Warrell.

Coe Hill- Wollaafon Agrl. Soc. Sept. 21-22. R. N. Gunter.

Colborne - Colborne Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29-30. W. A. Seed. _

Coldwater—Coldwater Agrl. Soc. Sept. 21-'23. Howard Chewter

CoIHngwood—Nottawaaagt A Great Northern Exhn. Sept. 29-nrt 2. W B. MrCrtrIck.

Comber—Comber Agrl. Soc, Sept. 17-19. 0. H Thornton.

Cookstown—Cookstown Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29-30. T J. Dawvon.

Coakayllle—Cmikaville Agrl. Soc. Oct. 2-3. J.’ R 4-«tig. _ ,

Cornwall—Cornwall Agrl. Soc. Aug. 11-14. Nathan Copeland.

Coiirtland—Coiirtland Agrl. Soe. Sept. 2-4. J. O. Burnett.

Crvsler—Crysler Agrl. Soc. Sept. 16-17. Delaware—Delaware Agrl. Soc. Oct. 1-4. E. B.

Ryckman. Delta—Delta Fair Aaan. Sept^ 7-9. R. B.

Demoreafyllle—Demorestyllle Agrl Soc. Oct. 10. W. Rightmeyer, R R 8. Ilcton.

Deaboro—l>e*boro Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22-23. Thomas Magee. . . „ « •

Dorchewter Station—Dorchester Agrl. Soc. Oct. 7. Miaa Cela W Neely. , . „

Drayton--Peel A Drayton Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29- 30. R. P. Rrandon. , „ v

Dreaden—Camden Agrl. Soc. Oct. 1--. H. J.

Driimbo-Drumbo Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29-30. Wil¬ fred Co<-kburn. Rlehw<««l. „ _ ^ •

Dryden—Dryden -Vgri. So«-. Oct. --S. u. An-

Dunchutth—T’nifed Townahlp’a Agrl. Soc. Sept. 24-2.V. Jaa (Telland.

Dundalk—Proton Agrl. Soc. Oct. 1-2. A. D. Mc.VlIater. « * a o v

Dungannon - Dungannon Agrl. Soc. tht. 1-2. r*.

DimnylDe-^DiinnyHle .Vgri. Soc. Aug. 31-8ept. 2. VV. .V. Fry. „

Durham—Durham Agrl. Soc. Sept. -4--o. Geo. Binnie, Prlceville. Ont.

Elmira—Elmira A Woolwich Agrl. Soc. Sept. 11-12. H W. Ziniai.

Elmvalc—Eimvale Fair. Sept. 28-30. Jamea McDermott. . ^ .

Embro—VV. Zorra A Embro Agrl. Soc. Oct. 1. Dr. n. B. Atklnaon. „ . *q t

Emo—Rainy River Agrl. Soe. Sept. 16-18. J.

Emadale-^Perry Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29-30. Chas.

En^lehaff—Englehart Agrl. Soc. Sept. 16-17. 11. -Vnnan. . , „ .

Erin—Erin Agrl. Soc. Oct. 8-9. . w <w m wk* O't Eaaex Co. Agrl. .Soc. 8<pt. ...1-36.

A,H. S,». S-pe =2-3. R 0- Seldon.

Fairground—Fairground f’bc. Ott. 6. liOula N. Smith. King Tjike, Ont

Fenelon Falla—Fcnelon FalU Agrl. Soc. Sept. 2.8 29. I*aac Naylor „ . oo a

Fenwick—Fenwick .Vgri. Soc. Sept. _--23. A. N .Vrmbru*t, oi

Fergua—Centre Wellington Agrl. Soc. 8> pt. A -T. StevJo OA ^

Feveraham-Feyer*liam Agrl. So<'. w Flealierton—E Grey Agrl. Soc. h<pf. ”•

A Hawken.

A. C. Me-

I

76 [Tfic Billboard July 25, 1925

riorenc-e—Florenfe Acrl. Soc. Oct. 1-2. C. N. Barney.

Forci>t-^'orfi*» A|frl. goc. Oct. .'i-B. H. J. Pcttyplcce.

Fort Krie—Fort Krlc A(trl. So<'. Bept. 24-l’3. Wm. A. Myer, Itidci wny, Out.

Fort WUIiuni-Port .\rthur— W. .Mkoiiih Atcrl. Boc. Kept. 2«-0<t. 1. Wilfr.d Walker, Fort William.

Frankfurd—FVankford Agrl. Boc. Sept. 17-lS. (icirite I’oIIard, Jr., R. K. 2.

FrankTille—FrankTille Agrl. Soc. Sept. 10-11. W. D. Livingaloa.

Kreclton—Freelton Agrl. Soc. Oct. 1. James A. Gray.

Galetta—Fltxroy Agrl. Soc. 8«'Pt. 2h>i9. J. W. Bmlth, Kinburn.

Galt—8. Waterloo Agrl. Bm;. Sept. 25-26. B. E. Cowan. B. B. 3.

Georgetown—Ea<iD<'Hing Agrl. Boc. Sept. 25-26. J. A. Tracy.

Glencoe—Moaa A Ekfrid Agrl. Boc. Sept. 20-30. B. W. McKellar.

Godericb—Godericb Induat. Agrl. Soc. Sept, ti¬ ll. Dr. W. F. Clark

Gooderham—Glamorgan Agrl. Soc. Oct. 7. Mre. l,orne Hunter.

Gordon Ijjke -Johnaton & Aberdeen Agrl. Soc. Sept. 2.'i. D. A Jonea.

Gore Ray —tbire Hay Agrl. Boc. Sept. 29-30. John W. Kinney.

Grand Valley—K. Luther Agrl. Soc. Oct. 1-2. J. A. Richardson

Grarenhurat—Gravenhurot Agrl. Soc. Sept. 23- 24 J. H. I.lnde-ll.

Balihiirton—Hallhurton Agrl. Soc. Sept. 24. Owen .McAvoy.

Hanoeer—Hanover Fall Fair. Sept. 16-lR. 8. B. Clarke.

Harrlston—W Wellington Agrl. Soc. Sept. 24- 2.5. J. M. Young, R. R. 3.

Harrow-^olcheater, South. Agrl. Soc. Oct. 6-S. A. Alga.

Henworth—Hepworth Agrl. Boc. Sept. 29-30. Bert Hughex.

HIghgate—^rford Agrl. Soc. Oct. 9-10. Fred Littlejohna.

Holateiii—Egremont Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29-30. John R. Philp.

HiintBvll1e_N. Mtiaknka Agrl. Soc. Sept. 24- 25 W. II. Forrest.

Hymers—Whiteflah Valley Agrl, Soc. Sept. 29- 30. Geo. W. H.vmer*.

Ilderton—London Townalilp Agrl. Boc. Sept. 30. E. Pouglaa.

Ingerxoll—Ingeraoll Agrl. Soc. Oct. 6-7. George F. Janea.

Inverary—Storrlngton AgrL Soc. Sept. 30. E. F. • Dennee.

Iron Bridge—Iron Bridge Agrl. Soc. Oct. 7. Nelaoo Beemer.

Jarvta—Walpole Agrl. Soc. Oct. 6-7. George L.

Kagawong—BilHnga Agrl. Soc. Oct. 1-2. W. J. McKenxIe.

Keene—Keene Agrl. Soc. Oct. 6-7. Jaa. A. Drummond . _

Kemble—Keppel & Sarawak Agrl. Soc. Sept. 24-25. Wm. A. McGregor

Kemptrllle—Kemptvllle Agrl. Soc. Sept. 24-25. C. O. Johnaton . o

Kenora—Kenora Agrl. Soc. Aug. 27-28. W. S. Carruthera. _ __ _

Kllayth—Kllayth Agrl. Soc. Get. 8-9. Erneat Fleming. B. B. 5. Tara.

Kincardine—Kincardine Agrl. Soc. Sept. 17-18. J. J. Hunter.

Klngaton—Klngaton Induxt. Exhn. Sept. IS¬ IS B. J. Buahell. Bath Road. Kingaton.

Klrkton—Klrkton Agrl. Soc. Oct. 6-7. Amoa Doupe.

Lakefleld—Lakefleld Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29-30. T. Braden. _ . _

Lakeaide—E. Mlaaourl Agrl. Soc. Oct. 6. F. O. Seaton.

Tjimbeth- Weatmlnater Agrl. Soc. Sejt. 30. Joa. White.

Lanark—I.,annrk Village Agrl. Soc. Sept. 16-11. J. r. Currie.

Langtnn—Langton Agrl. Soc. Sept. 26. G. B. Boblnaon. _ _

Lenadowne—Ijinadowne Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22-23. , 8. C. E. Dixon.

Leamington—Leamington Fair. Sept. 29-Oct. 2. R. M. Selkirk.

Lindaay—Lindaay Central Exbn. Sept. 23-26. H. B. Black.

Llon'a Head—Lion’a Head .4grl. Soc. Sept. 30- Oct. 1. Wm. Ijiidlaw.

Llatowel—^I.latowel Agrl. Soc. Sept. 17-18. F. Von Zuben.

Lombardy—Lombardy Agrl. Soc. Sept. 11-12. Mervin Covell,* Bmith'a f'alla.

London—Weatern Fair Ait-n. Sept. 12-19. W. D. Jackaon.

T>wing—Ix)ring Agrl. Soc. Sept. 23-24. R Bain. Lueknow—Lucknow Agrl. Soc. Sept. 24-25. Jaa.

Agnew

McDonald's Cornera—McDonald’a Corners Agrl. Soc. Sept. 25. Walter Geddea.

McKellar—McKellar Agrl. Boc. Sept. 2*2-23 John Fletcher.

Maberly—Maberly Agrl. Boc. Sept. 30. H. J. Buchanan.

Mad<.<—Madoc Agrl. Soc Oct. 6-7. W .T Hill. Magnetawan—Magnetawan Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22-

23 O. A. Schade Manitowaning—Manitowaning .4grl. Soc. Sept. To 30. J R. W . rhillipe Markdale—Markdale Agrl. Soc. Oct, 6-7. J. 8.

Shepherd son Markham—Markham Agrl, Soc. Oct. 1-3. R. H.

Croahy. i Marmora—Marmora Agrl. Soc. Sept. 25-26. C. I A. Bieecher. ' Masaey—Maa«ey Agrl. 8o<. 'Sept. 23-24. Oat'ar

Cole. Mattawa—E Nipiasing Agrl. Soc. Sept. 23-24.

C. A, Fink. Maxville—Kenyon Agrl Soc. Sept. 10-11. J. P.

McNaughton. Maynooth—Maynootb Agrl. Soc. Sept. 30. W

J. Douglas. Meaford—Meaford Agrl. Soc. Sept 16-18. W.

F Riley.

Melbourne—Melbourne Agrl. Soc. Oct. 7. Frank Mct.rf'an.

Merlin—Raleigh & Tilbury Agrl. Soc. Sept. 12- 13. M. A Drew.

Merrickville—Merrlckvllle Agrl. Soc. Sept. l.V 16. J. Johnaton.

Metcalfe—Metcalfe Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22-23. T. A. Hicka.

Mlddlevllle—T.4inark Townaahip Arrl. Soc. Oct. 2. Archie Rankin.

Midland—Tiny & Tay Agrl. Soc. Sept. 17-19. r. R. Mackie.

Mildmay—('arrick Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22-23. P. D. Lleaemer.

MItIbrook—Mlllbrook Agrl. goc. Oct. 1-2. N. J. McGill.

Milton—Halton Agrl. Soc. Oct. 1-2. A. L. McNabh.

Milverton—Mornington Agrl. Soc. Sept. 24-25. Wm. Zimmerman.

Mlnden—Minden Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29. W. G. Archer.

Mitchell—Fullarton Agrl. Soc. Sepd. 29-30. IT. C. I'acey.

Morrisburg—Morriaburg Fair. Aug. 4-7. C. S. Coliiuboun.

Mt. Brydges -Mount Brydgea Agrl. Boc. Oct. 2. Jolin llrodle, R. R. 1, Muncey,

Mt. Fiu’cst—Mt. Forcat Agrl. Boc. Sept. 16-17. R. A. Fowlle

Muncey—Fulled Indian Agrl. Soc. Sept. 24-2,'. W. K. rornelluB.

Murillo—Oliver Agrl. Soc. Oct. 6-7. Cbaa. R. B. Hill.

Napanee — I.a-nnox Agrl. Fair. Aug. 25-28. J. L. Boyea.

New Hamburg—Wilmot .\grl. Soc. Sept. 18-19. Allan R. G. Bmlth.

Newington—Stormont Fair. Bept. 23-24. G. F. Jardine

New IJskeard—New I.iakeard Argl. Boc. Sept. 10-10. H. 0. Fowbr

Newmarket—Newmarket Agrl. Boc. Sept. 21-26. Wm. Keith.

Niagara-on-the-I.«ke—Niagara Town A Town- shlii Agrl Boc. Bept. ‘2.V26. Alfred Ball.

North Bay—North Bay Agrl. Aaan. Bept. 15- 19. Leonard Dreany.

Norwieb—N. Norwich Agrl. Soc. Oct. 2->. John McKee.

Norwood—E. Peterborough Agrl. Soc. Oct. 13-14. J. E. Roxhurgh

Oakville—Trafalgar Agrl. Soc. Sept. 17-19. L. H. Cornwall

Oakwood—Uakwood Agrl. Soc. Sept. 21-22. J. B. Weldon.

Odessa Odesjjji Agrl. Soc. Sept. '24-25. A. M. Fraiter. B. R. 3. Kingston. Ont.

Obswekin—Six Nations .Agrl. Soc. Bept. 30- thl. 2. D. S Hill.

Onondaga—Onondaga Agrl. Soc. Bept. 15-16. Johnson A. Walker.

Orangeville—Dufferin Agrl. Soc. Sept. 15-16. I). B. Brown.

Orillia—E. Bimcoe Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29-Oct. 1. G' J. Overend.

Oro—Oro Agrl. Soc. Sept. 15. I. T. McMahon, Hawkestone.

Orono--Clarke Townablp Agrl. Soc. Sept. 24-25. Adolph Henry.

Orrvilie—Chriatie Agrl. Soc. Sept. 23-24. F. Folkard.

Oekawa—B. Ontario Agrl. Soc. Sept. 14-16. Chaa. P. Davia.

Ottawa—t'emral Can. Exhn. Aim. Aug. 22- 29. Jamea K. Paialey,

Owen Sound—Owen Sound Agrl. Soc. Sept. 15-18. E. I). Bnnnell.

Paisley—Paisley Agrl. Soa. Sept. 29-30. J. B. McBride.

I'akenham—Pakenbam Agrl. Soc. Sept. 21-22. E. W. Moreton. --

Palmerston—Palmerston Agrl. Soc. Oct. 6-7. Wm. Murdoch.

Parham—Parham Agrl. Soc. Sept. 9-10. J. N. Smith.

Parklilll—I'arkhlll Agrl. Soc. Sept, 22-23. George Tudor.

Paris- Paris Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22-23. H. C. O'Neail.

Parry Sound—Parry Sound Agrl. Soc. Sept. 16- • 18. C. E. Kenuy.

Perth—S, Lanark Agrl. Soc. Sept. 2-4. Chris. M, Forbea.

Peterlxirough—Peterborough Indust. Exhn. Sept. I. 5-19, F. J. A. Hall.

Petrolla—Petrolia Agrl. Soc. Sept. 21-22. W. A. Wilaon.

Picton—Prince Edward Agrl. Soc. Sepf. 22-25. J. P. WilUama.

Pinkerton—ITnkerton Agrl. Soc. Sept. 23. Rev. W. M. Lt>e.

Porquia Junction—Porquia Junction Agrl, Soc. Bept. 1.5-16. Frank Knapp.

Port Carling—Medora A Wood Agrl. Soc. Sept. 10-11. W. J. Bradey.

Port Elgin—N. Bruce Agtl. Soc. Oct. 2-3. G. McLaren.

Port Ho|H'—Port Hope Agrl. Soc. Oct. 6-7 8. R Caldwell.

Port Perry—Port Perry Agrl. Soc. Sept. 17-18. N. Swwtman.

Powassan—Powassan Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29-30. W. G. Oldfield.

Pricevllle—I'ricevllle Agrl, Soc. Oct. 1-2. T. A. M. Ferguson.

Providenee Bay—Providence Bay Agrl. Soc. Oct. 8-9. Wm. Vincer. Mindemoya. Ont.

Itainbam Centre—Kainham Centre .VgrI Soc. Sept. 18.19 A E Huvill. R. R. 2. Cayuga.

Rainy River—Agrl. Boc. Sept. 10-11. K. C. Grimsbaw.

Renfrew—Renfrew Agrl. Soc. Sept. 15-18. O. A. Dewey.

Rlcetille -Ricevllle .4|?fl. Soc. Sept. '23. J. Clemens. Fournier, Ont. ^

Richmond—Carleton Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 17- 19. J. F. Burrows.

Ridgptown—Howard Agrl. Soc. Oct. 6-8. J. D. Brien.

Ripley—Huron Township Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29- .4ngus Martyn.

Roblina Milla—Roblins Mills Agrl. Soc. Oct. 2-3. W. H. C. Roblin .Ameliasbiirg.

Ria-klyn—Rotkiyn .\grl. Soc. Oct. 6-7. G. L. Curry. R R. 2. Meaford.

Ro<-kton—Hoekton Agrl. Soc. Oct. 13-14. W. McDonald. •

Rockwood—Bockwood .4grl. Soc. Sept. 29-30. John Gil'bona.

Rodney—.\Idl)Oro Agrl. Soc. 0«t. .5-6. J. A. McLean.

Roseneath—Alwick Agrl. Soc. Oct. 15-16. C. W. Varcoe.

Roaseau--Rrmseau Agrl. Soc. Sept. 15-16. C. S. Raymond.

Russell—Russell Agrl. Soc. Sept. 15-16. A. Walker.

Sarnia Reserve—Agrl. Soc. Bept. 29-30. John Nahmabin. Sarnia.

Sarnia—W l.,amb(oD Agrl. Ann. Sept. 23-25. M. A. Sanders.

Sault Ste. Marie—Central Algoma Agrl. Soc. S-pt. 29-Oit. 2. J. M Macintosh

Seliomb'Tg—Si'uomberg Agrl. Soi-. th-t. 7-8. A. H Mel-eral.

Seafortb—S. Huron Agrl. So<'. Sept. 24-25. M. Bnalerlek.

SbannonvUle—Sliannonville Agrl. 8o<-. Sept. 19. H C. Taybir

.'sliegiiiandab Sbeguiandah Agrl. Hoc. 0<'t. 6-7 Shelbiirn'- -Dufferin Ontral Agrl. S«a-. Sept.

'22 23. ( has. Maaon. Bimcoe—Norfolk Co. Fair. Sept. 28-Oct. 1.

G G. Bramhill. Hmitbville—Peninsular Central Agrl. Bw. Bept.

28-29, H. G. Parrott South Mounlain—Mountain Agrl. Ho«'. B<-pt. 10-

11 H. E. A Clelland South River—Ma< bar Agrl. Htx' S<'pt 23-24.

H. W. Besaey. Bpencervllle—His-neervllle Agrl. Bo<-. K<-pl. 29-

30. S. B. Lawrence.

Springfield - H. fpip-hester Agrl. Soc. Sept 24- 25. I>. G Gllllea

Sprucedale McMurrlch Agrl. Soc. Sejd. 23‘Ji. Albert Foeller

St. Marva-B. Perth Agrl Soc. Oct. 1-2. G. I». L. Rice.

Stella—Amherst Island Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29 David H. Filson.

Stirling—Stirling .\grl. Stv. Bept. 15-16. M. W. Sine

Stratfotd—Stratford Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22-36. Jaa. Stewart.

Straffordvllle—ittraffordvllle Agrl. Boc. Sept. 23. Lloyd tlrant

Stratbroy—Strathroy .4grl. Aaan. Sept. 14-16. D. J. Donaldaon.

Streetsville—Ttwonto Townablp Agrl. Soc. Oct 17, I>. R»*ed,

Sturgeon Full'—Sturgeon Kalla Agrl. Boc. 8«‘pt. 21 23. H W. Sylvestre.

Sunderland—Brin-k Agrl. Sot'. Bept. 29-.10. P. B. St. John

Siindridge Strong Agrl. Soc. Sept 290ct. 1. John Hari>er.

Sutton—Siitttin .4grl. Boc. Aug. 6-8. Tara—Tara .VgrI. Boc. Oct. 6-7. Jaa. A. Mc-

IVinald. Tavistmk—TaviattM-k Agrl. Boc. Sept. 21-22.

A. K. Roth Te«‘swater—Teeawgler Agrl. Boc. Oct. 6-7. Ken

McKenzie. Thameaville—E. Kent Agrl. Boc. tlct. 6-7. Dr.

W L. Mcllwralth. Tbedford—Buaanquet Agrl. Soc. Sept. 28-29. N.

J. Kearney, Thesaabin—Tbesaalon Agrl. Boc. Sept. 29 30.

R. F. D«>ble. » Thorndale—Thorndalc Agrl. Boc. Bept. 28-29.

Chaa. W, Molland. Thorold Thorold Township Agrl. Boc. Oct. 6-

7. John W. Shriner. TIHsonhurg—Tillsonhurg Agrl. Soc. Aug. 2.5-27.

M Ostrander Tiverton—Tiverton Agrl. Soc. Oct. 6. J. G.

Ord. „ _ Toronto—Fanadian Nat’l Exhn. Aug. 29-Sept.

12. John G. Kent. gen. mgr. Trout Freek—Trout Freek Agrl. Soc. Bept.

2*2-23. Mra. L. Jenkina. Tweed—Tweed Agrl. Soc. Oct. 1-2. C. K.

Brown I'nderwiiod—Fnderwood .VgrI. Boc. Sept, 25. J.

B. Sfruthera. B. R. 3. Tiverton. Vtterson—Stephenson A Watt Agrl. Boc, Bept,

22-23. J. H. Osborne. Vankleek Hill—Vankleek HUI Agrl. Soc. Sept.

17-19. Jamea Taylor. Verner--Verner Agrl. Soc. SepL 2*2-23. A.

I/egendre. Wallaeetown—W. Elgin Agrl. Soc. Sept. 30-

Oet. 1. 8. Turvllle. Wali>ole Island—Walpole Island Agrl. Aaan.

Aug 2.5-28. Peter 8 Altiman. Walter's Falls—VValter'a liilla Agrl. Soi-. Bept.

29'3<'. Geo. H. Seabrook. VVarkworth—Warkworth Agrl. Soc. Oct. 8-8.

Jamea A. Armstrong. Warren—Warren Agrl. Soc. Sept. 16-17.

D'.Vri-y McDonald. Waterford—Townsend .VgrI. Soc. Sept. 21-22.

H. A. Sanderson. . Watford—E. Ijimbton Agrl. Soc. Sept. 17-18.

J R McFormli'k Welland—Welland Fo. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 29-

Oct. 1. C. R. Somerville. Wellandi'irt—Monck Agrl. Soc. Oit. 2-3. 8.

W. Freure. Wellesley—Wellesley Agrl. Soc. Sept. 1.5-16.

N. 8. Fleiachaner. W.aton—Weston Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22-23. Tboa.

Elliot. Wheatley—Romney A Wheatley Agrl. Soc. Oct.

5-6. J. W. Kennedy. WlartoD—Wiarton Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22-23. W.

J. Root. Wllkfsport—Wllkesport Agrl. Soc. Sept. 17. Wllllamstown—St. luiwrenee Valley Agrl. Soc.

Sept. 15-16. E. McIntyre. Winchester—Winchester Agrl. Soc. Sept. 1-2.

J. Mt-Formick. Windham Centre—Windham Agrl. Soc. Sept. 15.

Kennedy Henry. Wingham—Turnberry Agrl. Soc. Sept. * 29-30.

W. T. Booth. ^ Wolfe Island—Wolfe Island Agrl Soc. Sept. '21-

22. George A. Hattray. Woodbridg«s-Woodbridge Agrl. Soc. 0< t 9-10.

F L. Wallace. Wooditock—Woodstock Agrl. Boc. Sept. 22-25.

W S. West Wooler—Wooler Agrl. Boc. Oit. 6. H. Wessel.

Trenton. Wyoming-Plympton A Wyoming Agrl. Soc.

Sept. 30.Or*t. 1. J. F, Robinson Zephyr-Zephyr Agrl. So«- Sept. 29. Zurieh—Zurich Agrl. Soc tV-t. 1-2. A. r.

Hess. __ aUEBEC

Avlmer—Hull Agrl. Soc. Sept. 16-17 R. K. Edev

Avers’ Cliff—Stanstead Co. Agrl. Soc. Auf. 25-27. Homer G. Furtia. Stanstead. Que._

lu-ancevllle—Beauee Agrl. Soc. Sept. 17. .Trmaphat Rnr.

IVdford—Miaslsquol Afrl. Soc, Auf. 2.V:r7. r. O. Jnneii.

Berfhlervllle—Berthier Agrl. Soc. Sept. 14-17. Alf. Mousseau. _« _

Brome—Brome Co. Agrl. Soc. Sept. 7-9. K. Faldwell.

Chapeau—Pontiac Agrl. Soc. Sept. 22-23 P. McMahon.

Chieoiitimi—FWcoutlm! .VgrI. Soc. Week of Sept. 14. J. A. tiobeil, Rlv. da Moulin. Quo.

Cookshlre—Compton Agrl. Soc. Sept. 15-17. A. A. Margrett.

Granby—Granby Hopt. Soc. Sept. 10-12. Walter R I-egge.

Hum-Nord—Wolfe Agrl. Soc. Sept. 10. B (i'Breiidy. Widton. Quo

Helwrlvllle—Luc St. Jean Agrl. Soc. Bept. 3- 6. J K SImard.

Huntingdon—Hiintingdoo Agrl. Soc. Bept. 10- n. J. Smaill.

Invernesie-M< gan'Ic Agrl. Hoc. Bept. 10. J. B Smyth.

I'le-Verte—Trmls<'ouata Agrl. Soc. Aug. 26- *27. Flia, E. Mlrliaild

.lollette—Jolletle Agrl. Boc. Bept. 2-6. J. O. Gullbault.

Lapruirle—I.aprairle Agrl. Soc. Sept. 8-9 Raoul Lussb-r, Bt. Phili|>pe,

L'AvenIr—Drummond Agrl. Boc. Sept. 22. J. F. B*. Amant.

L'A-somptlon—L'Assomptlon Agrl. Soc. Auf. 18-19, P. J Marsan.

Iz>thlnlere- luithlnlere Agrl Soc. 8<‘Pt. 10. Jos. Redard, Ste. Croix. Qiie

I.uiulseTlIle—Msskinoiige Agrl. Soc. H«'pt. 21- *22. J L. Ib'saiilnlers.

ManIwakI—Hull Fo. Agrl. Hoc S<-pt. 8-10. Ed¬ mond Jonnis.

Vlont-Joll—Matane Agrl. Boc. B«'Pt. 14-15. L. .V. Flienard. Kandy Bay. Que

Mnntmagny—Montmagny Agrl. Hoc. Bept. 12- 1.5. Alex I’rouix.

(Jiiyon—Poiitlac Agrl. Boc. B<*pt. 2-3. Manary A Smith, mgrs., W.yman, Que.

PlessUvIlle—Megantic Agrl. Sim-. Bept. M. T. Fortier.

Pont Chateau—Soiilanges Agrl. K<m-. Sept. 17. U. R. Vernier, Foteau Landlug, tjue.

Bept.

Quebec Queh<>e ProT. Exhn. grpt tJeorges Morlaaet. *—

Richmond—Richmond Co. Agrl. Boc lent ix 16. W. R. Beevina.

Rimouski-BImouskI Agrl. Boc. Kept 15.17 Alf. Dube. Betusejour. Que.

Roherval—l.nc St. Jean Agrl. Boc Ana u J. K. Holly •*

Ro^igemont—Uoavllle Agrl. Boc. Sept. 1. Anth

ScotstowD—Compton Agrl. Boc. Sent u.ia George F. Cowan. ”

Bhawville—Pontlae Fo. Agrl. BOC. Aue it Sept. 1 R. W. llodgica

Sherbrooke—Canada'a Great Enatern Bxbn An* *29 Sept. 3. Sydney E. Francia.

iM. Alexandre d'Iberville—Agrl. Boe. Sent i 8 J. B. Beasette. ^ ^

Bt. Johna—St. Johns Fair. Week of Sept 7 J. .VIme luisaler.

Bt. Barnalie—.St. Maurice Agrl. Boc. R-di It. Bellemare. ‘

SI. Bruno—Fliumhiy .VgrI. Boc. Bept. 6. Alb Bernard. Bt. Basile Grand, Que.

St Frs dll lae—Yaniaaka Agrl. Boc. Kent 15. 16. .VIcide I.allberle.

Bt llyai'lntlie .St llyacinibe Agrl. Boe-. Aur 14 15.' Reoe Morin.

Bt. luixure Vaiidreull Agrl Soc. Bept. 22 Jim Itenlu, Vaudreuil, Que.

Bt. U'ouard —liiM-heluga Agrl Soc. R.pi, p.jQ J A O'GIcman, l«» Bl. Jaeguea »t.. Montreal

Bt l.llHiIrr—Itagot Agrl. Stic. Bept. 22 23. J .V. I.eroonde.

Bte. Marline Fhateauguay .VgrI. goc. 8. J P I.at>,rge.

Bt Michel—Ih'llecliaiHie Agrl. Boc. Sept. 16. 17. Falua l.acridx.

Hi. Koniiiald—lu^vla Agrl. Soc. gept 16.18 Henri Dulil.

Ste. Rose—lu-val Agrl. Boc. Aug. 29. P. \ luingpre.

Bt. Tbeisiitala,-Vercberea Agrl. Boc. Bent 9. 10. VVtIf. Dupre.

Bt. Vlclolre—Richelieu Agrl. Soc. BetK. 22 Joa. DesJardins,

St. Jean Port Joli—L'lalet .VgrI. goc. Bi'til 22 23. Joa. N, Bernier.

Bte. Beholaatique—Expo de Ste. .<4i tiolaatique. Sept 21-24. J. W Sauve. St. Placlde.

Three Rlven--Three Rivera F^ir Exhn. Aug 24-2'.i. J. H. Vigneau.

Victoriaville—.Vribaliauka Agrl. S«h'. Sept. 23- ‘24. C. K. tiarneau. N. P. Artbahaska, Uuc

ValleySeid-Valleyfleld Fxbn. Aug. 17-22. Jacquea Malouia.

Ville Marie—TemiM'nmIngue Agrl. Soc. tw-pt. 23. Chaa. Ijefehvre,

Waterloo—Shefford Fo. Agrl. Soc. Si'pt. IS¬ IS. N. U. KiK'kwell

SABXATCHEWAH Alameda—.Vlameda Agrl. Boc. July 28 A.

W. Young. Aa<|ultb—.Vaquitb Agrl. Boc. July 29. F.

Kairbrother. Biggar—Biggar Agrl. Soc. Aug. 7-8. A. J.

McKarlaoe. Bladwurth—Bladwoptb Agrl. Boc. July SO.

F. A. Brewer. Bounty—Fertile Valley /Agrl. Boc. Aug. 1.

John McFay. Broadview—Broadview Agrl, Soc. Aug. 6.

11. F Blenkarn. UriM'k—Brock Agrl. Boc. Aug. 4. N. A.

I.amb. Cabri—Fabri .VgrI. Boc. July 29. Mrx. Hany

Smith Fanora—Fanora Agrl. Boc. July 37-28. H.

M. Sutlierlaud. Carlyle—Moose Mountain AgrL Boc. Aug. 6.

A Eskry. Carnduff—Carnduff Agrl. Soc. inly SO. Sobt

Young. Ceylon—Ceylon Agrl. Soc. July 30-31. N.

Ilostetler. Cut Knlfe-^nt Knife Agrl. Soc. Aug. 14. J.

L. Boat. Dui'k l.^e—Duck Lake Agrl. Soc. Sept. 3.

M. Fiiorcheoe. East End—East End Agrl. Soc. July 30.

B. Walters lUatoD—Eaaion Agrl Boc. July SO. Eatonia—Eatonia Agrl. Boc. July 31.

Peters KIIniw—Elbow Agrl. Soc. Aug. 6.

Radcllir. Elatow—Elatow .VgrI. Soc. Aug 5.

Pyke F*!. Qu'.Vpiielle—Ft. Qii'.Vnpelle .Vgtl

Aug. 4 K. VV Miller. Gainahiirougb—Gain'lMtroiigh Agrl. Boc July

31 Horace Styne. Goran—Govan Agrl. Boc. Aug. 6-7. J. B.

Kdwarda.

B.

V. O.

Soc.

Grarelbourc—Grarelbourg Agrl. Soc. Ang. 5-6. J. L. I8»oln'.

Grenfell—Grenfell .VgrI. Boc. Aug. 7. John Walker

Griffin -Griffin Agrl. Soc. July 28, B. Drty- aoD

Hanley—Hanley Agrl. Boc. July 31. G. D. Trelraven

Hawarden—Ilawarden Agrl. Soc. Aug. 7. W X JiAiet.

Herbert—Herbert Agrl. Soc. July 28., 8. H. Fliffe.

Hiigl,'on—Monet Agrl Soe. Aug. 5. W. R Htewart.

Imperial—I»ng I.ake Valley Agrl. Boc. Aft 4 5 F N Ballard

Invermay—Invermay Agrl. Hoc. Aug. 7. F. A Ashmore

Kamaaek -Kamaark Agrl Soc. July 29. C. A BradbriMike

KelHeld-Kellield Agrl. Boc. July 37-38. B R HinrhlllT

Kelvlngton- Krlvlngton Agrl. Boc. Aug. 6. A M Millar

Klnl'tlno Carrol River Agrl. Hoc. Aug. 5. K. It Beattie.

Lae Vert—Ijie Vert Agrl Boc. Aug. 7. P- Heiigh.

Lanlgan I.anigan Agrl. Soc. July 2M. A D Batea.

I^ahhiirn—loshhurn Agrl. Soc. Aug. 13. E W Townley-Snilth.

Lloydminster—LInydminater Exbn. Aaon. AV 3-5. H Huxley

Lucky Ijike—GiNtd Lurk Agrl. Boc. July 28. W. T Falrbalrn.

I.<iaeland—Lus«-land Agrl. Boc. Aug. 6-7. J. F latre.

.Mserorle -Marrorie Agrl. Boc. Aug. 4. Benry Cole

KIMBALL COUNTY FAIR Daiea September in. II 12 W.VNTED-Mrrry-flo- Raond. Ctmival. FYee Altrarttnna. Town of 1.0O«) Good iroarda. A. PAINTER. See'y . Klrehall, Nebnrta^^

WANTED Ooo<l. rlesn Bhowi and Conresalnnt. tor Founty F^ Auguat II to 14. TVHal attendaner should run IS.jnn to 30.006. AiMreil W. F. WEARY. BwvtUry. 8*c Clt^ Iona.

rv^

July 25, 1925 The Billboard

M4lr--.Malr Avrl. Sor. Aug. 5. Jti. A. Lcmui. M»r<f lln—Marcriin Agrl. 8oc. Aug •. l^o

Langlull. M.'.ling l-«k*—Meeting Ltk» Agrl. See. Aug.

1-5 W. J. WorlK>yt. >aiifhy—N«irbg Agrl. .Soc. Aug. 4. John f.

.North °B»ttl«>for(I—N. BatUrford Agrl. Bee. Juij 30-Aug. 1. F. Wright.

OrmUtoD—Ormicton Agrl. Hoc. Aug. 7. Tiflluh. , .

Oibow—Oibow Agrl. Soc. July ». A. WiDti'rmgliam.

r«tliin«D—I'arkliam Agrl. Soc. Aug. S. I. nta tilallc.

I'ayutoii—rayntoD Agrl. 8A<. Aug. 11-12. 31. lUtok.

IVnluc—IVrduc Agrl. Sue. July SO. II.Hlgaon.

I’ll my—I’lciily Agrl. July Si. n. hirk. Jr. .ml,

rrtnw Albert—rr'nrc Albert Agrl. Soc. July J?.’.*!*. J. I’, furror.

I'uddk liy—Tom-bwiHMl Agrl. Soc. Aug. 6. 8. i;. T.i*>rD»'.

Quill luikc—Qnlll Lake Agrl. Soc. Aug. B. John Bird.

Kaill'-'oiB—lladl-aon Agrl. Soc. Jnly 27*28. T J Ba»><-tt.

]{,itvrri—Rc(hrra Agrl. Sor. Aug. 4. O. 8- W'jiy,

Regina—Prorlncial Bxhn. July 3fl*Ang. 1. D. T. Cldcrk.D.

Kii'hard—Maytlrld Agrl. Soc. Aog. 8. J. C. M. rucraon.

R. und Hill—Koiind Hill AgrL Soc. Aog. 12. W. .Smith.

Salt'oa •—Haltcoata .kgri. Soc. July SI. R. I>. Klrkbam

ShauDaroD-SliaunaTOB Agrl. Soc. Aug. 4-S. M. M. Lcluxley

|thrllbr»nk—.siiellbrook Agrl. Soc. Aug. 7. A. J. t'liambcra.

St L«uW—8t. I.oola Agrl. Soc. Sent. 2. R Fred Bond.

Tl«lale—Tisdale Agrl. Soc. Aog. 6. R. WIlklnw.B.

Togo—Togo Agrl. Soc. July 80. J. T). Fogg. lurtWford—Turtleford Agrl. Soc. July 29

W. E. Lake. InllT—roily Agrl. Soc. July 28-29. H. P.

Moffatt Timda—VondB Agrl. Soc. Aog. 1. Robt.

I Tn.'h. Wakaw—Wakaw Lake AgrL Soc. Aog. 8. J.

E. Willoughby B apt'lla—WapellB Agrl. Soc. Aug. 4 J. C.

To»her. B'atrou*—Watroua Agrl. Soc. Aug. 7. R.

ilarre't. WataoB—WataoB Agrl. Soc. Aug. 4. W. T.

Smart. Wbitrmood—Whltewood Agrl. SoC. .tug. 5.

W H. Black. Wilkie—Wiikle Agrl. Soc. Aug. 7-8. I'rauk

Krlrhetnn. Brnyard-Wynyard AgrL Soc. July SO. F.

Cameri'B.

Foreign Fairs and Ex¬ hibitions

AUSTRIA iimtx—Sample Fair. Aug. 29-Sept. 8. V|( I na—Sample Fair. Sept. 8-lS.

CETCROSLOVAKIA Bratiaiiea—Sample Fair. Aug. 28-8ept. S. Brno .tgri. A ln*l'i«t. K\hn. .k'lg. 8 IB. ' Lilierec—.Hamnte Fair. .kug l.VJl.

OERKAVT Br*«Iao—Sample Fair. 8ept. 8-8. Dri'tdeo—Houaing Eghn. June l-8cpt. SO. Fr«nkforf-on-Maln -Sample Fair. Oct. 4-10. Kiel—Sample Fair. Sept. 13-lA K'-aigalP'rg—Sample Fair. Aug. 9-12. Letpiig—Sample Fair. .kug. .TO-s.-pi. 8.

GREAT BRITAIX Ixodon—Tnya A Fancy tiooda Kxbn. Jnly 8-17. londnn—Fa'hiona Exho. Anx. 31-8<pt. 11. I/'iulon—Shoea A l-eather Kxhn Ort. 5-9. ly-ndoo—Motor Cycle Exbn. Oct. 12-17,

NETHERLAKDS rtr»-cbt—Sample Fair. S< i't. 8 17.

KEW 7EALAVD piinedlB—.krta, Producta A Manufac. Rxhn.

.Not. 13-Marrh SI.

POLAND Lwnw—Sample Fair. Sept. 5 IS. Poinan—InreBtlona Exhn. Aug. l.N Sept. IS.

RUSSIA NiJbI NoTgorod—Sample Fair. Ang l-Scpt. IS,

EL SALTADOR Ban Salrador—Sample Fair, l>ec. 34-JaB, 8,

. SWITZERLAND Beme—Agrl. Exhn. Sept. 12.27.

COMING EVENTS ARKANSAS

D>Wltt—American I.egion Reuiiiua. Aug. 11- 1.5 Sam B. Pudley, ar-cy.

Mammo h Spring*—Holdlera, Sailor* A Marinet ReiiBion. Aug. 17-22. AdJ. E. E. Sterling, ••cy.

- CAUrORNXA

Sib FnneitoB—Diamond Jubilee. Sept. 8-12. *»n FranclTc^—Trnde Fnir. .\ug. 17-22.

ELECTRIC SNOW MACHINE THE FAVOSITC OF THE CON- CESSION TRADE — IW- tiUl'M to MIOW. block i f b».

In few minuira Ptlca «ti Ih* Mntr. llJNltU. l*r 1 e • t«lth

.. Il•tl^^ Power, • I >1*1 Wiiic i<H Ih-*. til*Be Circular

TALBOT MFQ. CO. Dipt S-1 Hll-17 ChMtaut SI. ST. LOUIS, kto.

A Stidit •! Ctewist ftua It Each faoh Isf 1< 8i>»*iminl. I’eiipermlnt ami Fruit Flttort. For Pra- niliiiB*. Seheamt and Cof>ce>iinnt FUthy born. l>ou- n ..**1!?^ ■onei. Nnrollf package* New gum Idea*. u*U flua, ni«e-Aw*y Hum. elr t>ep<’«lt tenulred. "* “* in the nrrmbioi fu«" butinam.

BKLUiT OUkI SHOPS. ClnclnnaU. Okla

Sue. IBS Nurtun at.

COLORADO Colorado .Spring*—Roundup. Aog'i't It-IS. R

It. Baroe*. pres Denyer—Auto Hbow at CItIc Center. Aug. 4 7.

CONNECTICUT

New Haren—Flower Show, aonp. ConnlT II.,rf. Sept. 22-23. Wm. J. Rathgel.fr, ae.-y..

ILLINOIS

Beardstown—Ameriean t-eglon Fi»h Fry A Car- nlyal. Aug. IT 22. •

IliaDdinaTille—IMenlc. Aug. 5. Address B<>g •I'll.

Canton—rentennial Celebration. Aug. 27-29. B. M. ChlpperOeld, ebrm.

Chlrago—Rodeo. Aug. 13-23. Tex Aurtin, mgr. Elgin—Pageaut of Progre**. .tug. 10-13. O.li'on City—Corn CariiiTal. Oct. «-Hi J. D.

.\»hley. aeey. * IlnmmoDd—Ilarveat Ilorae Picnic Hept P-ll

18- llardio—Cenlennijl A Il*>mey.«>nilng. A^ug. 21. Ceell Ingeraoll, elirm. committee.

Laeon—CelehratioD. Aug. 2»>-28. Pool C. Wenk, aeey.

LoTington—nomecunilng. Aiig 18-20. D. iluiililian, aeey.

Monmouth—Fall FV«tiraI. Sent T'.-U). .\d* dreaa Se<-y. ChaiiilH-r of C.immene.

Prairie City—PIculc. Sept. 4-3. H. A. Matlbewa. secy.

Salem—Koldiera A Sailor*’ Reunion. aa«p. Cham* b<>r of Commerce. Aug. 10-15. 11. Henri Kaufman, >ecy. ^

W’. noon—I.egNin Fair A llomecomli * Aug. « U.

July 24-28.

Muneoa. O,

Ml

Aug. 20-21.

r. Me-

K. Clark Harter, adj.

INDIANA ,

Corydon—Tlome-Coinlng Fair. Aog. 24-28. Hugh IlhlMle*. i.e.y.

Knox —Fall Fe*ilyal. Sept. 24-26. Wm. I*. Solllday, eecy.

I.aFuntaim—Fall Fo-llTal. Sept. 24-26. <5. C Ktrrmmel, mgr.

Marttnavtlle—Eneampment, ao-Tt- K, of P. .Vug. 2.8. M R. WIlMin. aeey.

Monroerllle—Fall Feailcal and Honle-Coming Celebration. Sept. 2-5, U. M. Burcbnell, wey.

Oil.in—Old Settlera' Mi'cting. Aug. 26-22. D. W. lluyea. ae. y. •

St. Bernici—Homecoming. July 2T*Aug. 1. R .K. Stewart, ae, y. .

T'alparalao—Elk*’ Celebration. Aug. 14-20. VVliltc'townS-Red Men Picnic. Aug. 1^. Clyde

O. Isugliner. J IOWA A

Vuria City—Beonion Aug. 11-14. Decar L. (ioble. mgr.

Ib* Mulne*—Mfra.’ Indiiatrinl Expi>. 0»-t. 8-10, L. B. Jelfrlea, aeey. A

llyeraTlIle—Celebration. Auf. 12-13. * .Vddreaa Cummercinl Club.

KANSAS

Clifton*—Fraternal Picnic. Aog. H-^. l>ale Barleen, aeoy. ~

Columbua—Soldicm A Sailor*' Reunion. Aug. 24-29. C. C. Brndnev. ae y.

Cutiimbut—Boondujt. July 22-24. Dan Wataoa, Digr.

Council Grore — renteiminl Celebration fr Pageant. .Vug. 8-14.

Downa—.VnnlTer*ary Celebrntion. W H. Ranaom. aeey.

Sparka—Picnic. Aug. 27-30. K. aeey.

Sun City—Roundup. Aug. 20-22. l.aln. mgr.

Warerly—Ohio Da.r* Celebration. A. C. Cook. w-cy.

LOUISIANA New Orleuna—Intemat'l Trade Exbn. Opens

Kept. l.V XARTIAND

Mt. SnTtge—n<'me-«'.imitig CelehmtI. n. Aug. 10-18. John Neder, t lirm. t'onimiyee.

mCHIOAN Liidlngton—Featlral Fair. July 27-.Vur. 1. Ad-

dreaa Comrallfec. Box 283. Monroe—Elki' Jubilee. July 20-25. f

MISSOURI A Albany—I. O. O. F. R.-nnlun. .Vug. 23-2M .Vd-

dreaa Se.-retary. I.. |ti>*. Ca***ille—Reunion. Aug. 12-15. Carl Mitchell,

aeey, CoateaTlIle—Fox nunter*’ A'sn. Camp Hunt.

Sept 713 Chaa. Xlelrln. ae.-y CnliimMa —Fair A Emam-ipation Ctlebration.

.Vug. 4. Sam O’Neal, aeey. GlenwmHl —Interatate Reunion. .Vug. 26-29. O.

Tlmnipaon. a.-^y Ho'llater—Grape Carniral. Ang. 19-22.’ Mr.

Gor.lon. ae.-y. n.oiaton—"Id Settlera’ Reunion. Ai g. 13-15.

W K. Huff, aeey, lliimanaTllle—Reunion. Aiij. 4-7. 8. C. ^Fright.

Kansas City—Horae Show. Poultry A Pet H'oek Show. Cat and |V.g Slmw, In ,Vmerb an Royal Bldg. Not, 14-21. F. H. .Rerratlua, aeey.

Jgillar—Picnic. Aug. 14-15. H. M. Pbilltpa. mgr-

Montro-e—Sfo,-k Show. SepL 1-3, A. N. Ilron n«b*-rger. aeey

MONTANA Bogeniao—Roundup. Aug. 3-8. J. H.‘ Healy,

ne>y. NEBRASKA

Bur. hard—Picnic. Aug. 21-22. Glen F. Ow. n. aeey.

Ma.iwond—Amerlian Legion Race Meet. Bo<le<> A Indian Pow Wow. Aug. 11-14.

Orleana—PI. nic. Vug. 2*i-2H. Georg* K. Bey- Bidda, aeiT.. care .VmerUan T.eglon.

Sidney—llarreat Festiral. tVt. 1-3 Frank O. Burgeaa, aeey.

NEW JERSEY , .Vtlantir City—Beauty Pageant. Si-pf. 8 12.

.Vrmaiid T. Nichols, care Chamber of Cum- mer.-e, dir. •

Atlantic City—Rndlo F.xpo. Sei*t. 23-27.

NEW MEXICO Tucumrsrt—Boileo and Slampcle. Aug. t2t>-SJ. 8.

O. D«t1*. aery. NEW YORK

ElllcotfTUIe—Old-Home Week. Aug. 16-22. C I', lliigliey, 1 hrm.

I ,l(„v_ American l-.-glon CarnlTnl. July 22-2.V 1..N k|H>rt—iHd Home Week. July 2(K2.V John

Moon, chrm. «-onimlttee. ‘ New York —Radio Expo, in 2.'Sfh Field Art.

Armory. Sept. 14 19. OHIO

rhllllcothc —CarnlTal. snap. Co. 11, 166ih In¬ fantry. July 27-.Viig. 1.

Cine nnatl—Pure Fooil Expo., at Chenter Pnrk. IiilT 21-Vug 9 J

Fll’ itictblown—Indoor Circus au*p. i lexea Po*t Ainerb-aii I.eclon Week of July

Perry-Tllle—Pumpkin Show A HomeiMmlng. S«-pt. 7-12. J. B- Edward*. ae»-y.» Wooster, O.

Bomereet—Pumpkin Show. Sept. 10-12. W. H. NiihoN, acre.

Steubenville—Frolic A F'nlr. .Vug. 24-2'J. J. J. Mulrooney, neiy.

/aneavllle—Pumpk D S'lovr .Vug 24-29. T. Price, aeey., 4I.i WiMMlIawn ate.

OKLAHOMA Anadarko—Roundup. A>ig. 13-1.3. Ruby Diet-

rich. mgr. Jefferson—Aineri.an le-gion Reunion.. Aug 1'*-

22 F. H. Mowbray. *•■■ y. Paula Valley—Rodeo. S«-pt. 2-5. Byron Glaai'O,

mgr. Tiilaii — Interna'"! Petroleum Expo. 0<-t. 1-10.

Edward F. Jli. Intyre. ;;en. mgr.

OREGON Burns—Roundup. Sept. 10-12. Pendetoo—Roundup. Sept. 16-19. George Raer.

aeey.

Portland—Nor'liwe«t Grain A Huy Show. Oct. 31-Nor. 7. Fr>d Reunion, aeey.

PENNSYLVANIA Carnegie—F;ik*’ Ca.-nival. Aug. 1.V22. H. fJ.

Stroll*, aeiy. Franklin^—Old Horae Week Celebration. .Vug.

9 13. L. D. tJent. aeey. Grampian—Celebration. Jnly 22^15. T. F.

Hepburn, M-cy, Houtxdale—Firemen’s Celebration. Week of

.Viig. 9. .Vddreaa Houtidale Fire Co. I.atrohe—Rlwania -Mnrdl Gra*. July 20-23.

James Seiiberf, sei y. McKees Roik—Street Fair. .Vug. 22-29 H D

Porter, aeey.. 821 Ru->*ellw.*ri ave. Oxford—Carnival, snap. T’non Fire Co. No. 1.

•Vug. 14-"22. N. K. Palmer. *«-rT. William* firore—Plenic. Aug. 31-Sept. 4. C.

A. Markley, mgr.

SOUTH DAKOTA Peadwood—Dayi of '76 Celebration. -Vug. 12-

Menno—Stock Show A Fall FYatlval. S<'0t. 2-4. F. J. Ritter-liaua. aeey.

rark>tnn—Community Celebratlou. Sept. 7-S. C. M. Sebiimgen. secy.

WASHINGTON

Spokane—Dog Show. aunp. Fair Anna. Sept. 7-9.

WEST VIRGINIA Charira Town—Colored Hor-e Show, Aog. 1I>

13. Chan. A. Snowden, >ecy.

WISCONSIN

Wnferloo—Homecoming at Fircmen’a Park Aug. 3-6.

CANADA

Kitchener, Ont.—Old Boys’ Renaion. Aon. 1-8. Geo. UeKleinhaus, aeey,

Thorold, Ont.—Hremen’* TotirnaincBt. Aug. 3-5. J. F. Dillman, necy.

Perry, la., .Vug. 9-13. Paris. 111., .Vug. 9-1)1 P* ru. Iiid., .Vug. 24-"28. Keinington, Ind.. .Vug. 1)1-30. Rockville, Ind., .Vug. 7-I>'>. KuxbvUle. Ind., .Vug. 9-11. ShelbyTille. HI., .Vug. 2-16. .Silver Lake, O , July 2<i-.Vug. 12. ST)-amore. Ill., .Vug. 22-3)). .Shelby, O . July 2123. Mielbyville. In<l., Aug. 4-9. Sullivan, Ill., .Vug. 13-17. Sharpahurg-Edlnburg, 111.. .Vug. 23-80. Taylorvllle. Ill., .Vug. 10-23. Tama-Toledo, la , .Vug. 1319. Tiptun, Iml., .Vug. 2-)i. Vevay, Ind., A):g. 4-9. Wabaah, Id)1.. Aug. 23.30 W a*biniri)>ti. la.. .Vug. 12-19. Winona Lake, Inil.. July 2))..Vug. 13. Whitehall. III.. Aug. l)'i-23. w.uteraet. la., .Vug. 4-8.

Miscellaneous Chautauqua Dates

CONNECTICUT

Madiaon—Aug. 3 7. Mra. W. H. Mcaerole.

MASSACHUSETTS

Adama—July 29-.\ug. 1. B. 11. Ernst.

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Center Samlwb-h—July 2.5-30. Edith 8. Qulmby. Keene—July 29, Ciia*. G. Shedd. Tilton—July 24-29. Mabel Blake.

NEW JERSEY

Rernardsville—.Vug, 27-29. May Trumbull.

NEW YORK

Amenia—July 3t-.Vuc. 4. .V. C Morrison. Gloveravllle—July 2 i-.Viig 1. J. B. Merritt. Northport—.Vug. 8-12. Mrs. Maud K. Henxehel. Port JelTeraon—Aug. 4-8. Nellie F. Gurney. WellsTille—Aug. 3-11. Paul M. Davie.

PENNSYLVANIA Athens—Aug. 3 8. J. II. Kelley. Canton—.Vug. 1-7. F’. C. tlriawnld. East Siroud'burg—.Vug. 7-12. A. F. Green. Ia>wisburg—July 31-.Viig. 6. Miss H. M. LOBC. Pii'ture Rocks—.Vug. is-23 Ray G. Fry. Weat Chester—Aug. 22-23. L. K. Stnbbn.

SWARTHMORE CIRCUITS

July *20-26

21- 27 22- "28 23-29 24 30

2.-..31

’29- 4 30- 5 31- 6

Aug. 1- 7 3- 9 4 10

July

21-23

23 2^

’24 "29 •2.5-.30 27 31 2H- 1 2!). 3 80- 4 81- 5 Aug.

1- 6 3- 7

4- 8 6-10

1925 Independent Chautauqua Dates

.Vbingdon, HI.. .Vug.'16-21. -Vr<-anum. O., July 2.*-.Vug. 9. Ale)lo, Ill., July 31-Aug. 4. Ames. la.. Aug. 3-7. Allerton, la., Aug. 11-16. Attica. Ind., Aug. 14-'23. Altamont. HI.. Aug. 17-21. Braxil, Ind., .Vug. 16-23. Barry, 111., Aug. 20-2.'>. Bluffton. Ind., Aug. 24-'29. Ilethesila, O.. July 2r>-Aug 9 Bay View, Mich., July 1-Aug. 1.5. Cadis. »).. July SiO-.Vug. 8. Chautau<]ua. O.. July 31-.Vng. lo. Columbus Junction, la., .Vug. lS-22. Clinton. la., July So .Vug. 2. Camp Point. HI.. Aug. 23-3)). t'larinda. la., Aug. 5-13. Chariton. la., July 21-‘23. Camliridge City, Ind.. July 29..\ug. 2. Creston, la., .Vug. 5-9. ClintuD. Ind.. Aug. 9-13. Columbia City. Ind., Aug. 23-27. Delaware. O.. Jul.v 23-27. Dixon. HI.. Jnly 25-.Vug. 2. Enrekn. HL. -Vng. 9-16. Farmington, la.. Aug. 15-21. Fairfield. la., .vug. —. Ft. Madison. la., July 24-28. Frankfort, Ind., .Vug. 3-7 F'ranklln, Ind.. Aug. 10-14. Grinnell. la.. Aug. 11-13. Galeidttirg. HI.. July 24-"29. Greensburg. Ind., July 31-.Vug. 4. Georgetown, O., .Vug. 4-8. Gibson City. HI.. Aug. 19-23. Geneseo, 111.. Aug. 16-28. Grandview, Ind., .Vug. 1-9 Hannibal, Mo.. .Vug. 23-30. Hale. Mo.. .Vug. 26-30. Iowa City. la.. July 31-.Vug. 5. Jefferson, la.. Aug. 9-16. Jai'ksonvllle, 111., .Vug. "22-27, King City, 3lo.. Aug. 23.30. Kenton. O., July 26-.\iig. 2. Kankakee, III.. .Vug. 23-27. IJncolD, Neb.. .Vug. 5-12. Lltrhfield-nillsboro, HI.. Aur 9-23. Lakeside, O., July 6-.Viig. 2t>. Lani'aster, O., Aug. 9-16 I.igonler, Ind., .Vug. 9-13. I.lm'oln. HI., .Vug. 9-23. Mattoon. III.. Aug. 16-23 Marshalltown. la , .Vug. 2-6. Mansfield. O., J)ily 21-23. Marlon. O.. July 23-27. MechanlcKhurg, O.. Jul.v 26-.Vug. 2. Maquoketa, la., July 28-.V)ig. 1. Marysville, t)., July 29-.Vug. 1 Muscatine, la.. Jul.v 30..Vug. 3. Jntv Manchester, O., .Vug. 3-7. 21-26 Mediapi’lis- 1*-, .Vug. 1.3-26 Mt. Vernon. 111., Aug. 16 -23. 2"2 "27 Monttcello. HI., Aug. 19-23. 23 28 Macomb, TIL. .Vug. 9-16. • 24 29 Madison. Ind., July 30-.Vug. 6. 2.'>-30 May*ville. Mo. Aug. 18-2.3 Mcl'onnelsville, !>.. Aug 1-9. 27-31 Mcndvllle. Mo.. Aug 23-30. 28- 2 Meixim. Ind.. Aug. 20.30 Monmouth. 111., .Vug. 20--'8. 29- 3 Miwre* Hill, Ind., .Vug l-)t. 30- 4 Nobleoyllle. Ind.. .Vug. 2-9. 81- 5 North V’ernon. Ind.. Aug 6-10. N’4>w Carlisle, O.. .Vug. 1 9. Ang Ottumwa. la., July 23 -27. 1- 6 Oakland, la.. A)ig. 9 16. 3- 7 Osceola. la.. July 22-26. 4 - 9 Oskalooaa. la . .V)ig. 13-20. Pans. HI . Aug. 14 18 5-10 PettT'burg. III.. .Vug. 12 19 6-11 Pontiac. 111.. July •23-Aiig ’2 7-12 P1iiua. O.. July 2I Aug 2 PalnesTHIe, O.. July 20-21 8-13 Plain City, 0.. July 26-Aug 2. 10-14

"NORTH-SOUTH

Camberland, Md.

Scottdale, Pa. Tarentum. Pa. Bellevue. Pa. McKeea Rocks.

Pa. Sewickley. Pa. Coraopoll*. Pa. Eiiwood dtr.

Pa. Franklin, Pa. on City. Pa. Vandergrlft.

Pa.

Trwin. Pa. McKeesport, Pa. Charleroi, Pa.

"COLONIAL

New Lexington. O.

New Vienna. O. West Mansfield.

O. Ruxb-ylvanla. O. Dunkirk, O. New London. O. Wellington. 0. l.l'lKin. 0. Girard. O. Hubbard, O.

Girard. Pa. Cambridge

Spring*. Pa. Sheffield. Pa. Kane. Pa.

SEVENS”

5- 11 Donora, Pa. 6- 1-J WaNhington. Pn. 7- 13 Blair'vllle, Pa. 814 Soineraet, Pa.

10- 16 Huntingdon, Pn. 11- 17 Phltlpaburg. Pn. 12- 18 Clearfl)>ld. Pa. 13- 19 I’unxsutawney.

Pn. 14- 20 Dubois. Pa. 1.5-21 Br.mkvlIIa, Pa. 17 23 Titusville. Pa. 18- 24 WesleyvIIIe. Pa. 19- 25 Fnion City. Pn. ‘20-26 Corry. Pa. 21- 27 Ol. an. N. T. 22- 28 Covdersport,

Pn. 24-30 Port AllaganF!

FIVES”

6- 11 Ridgway, Pa. 7- 12 Rmi*>Tlnm. I’ll. 8- 13 Clarion. Pa.

10- 14 New Kensloc* ton. Pa.

11- 15 Monongabela. Pa.

12- 17 Westinghonae Vall-y. Pa.

fPost Office. Turtle Creek. Pa.)

13- 18 Windber. Pa. 1419 Cre*.<»n. Pa. 1.5-'20 .laxton. Pa. 17- 21 Williamsburg. 18- 22 .Mt. Airy. Md. 19- 24 Bel Air. Md. ’20-'25 Criafleld. Md. 21-26 Berlin, Md.

July 21-27 Oreenxridi.

22-28 GloyerstrUIe. N Y.

23- 29 Rome, N. Y. 24- 30 Kingston. N. Y. 2-5-31 Beacon. N. Y. 27- 2 Port Jervis.

N. Y. 28- 3 none«dale. Pa. 29- 4 D)inmore. Pa. 86- 5 Bloomsburg. Pa. 31- 6 Lewisburg. Pa. Aug.

1- 7 Cantosi, P*. 3- 9 Atbens-Sayre,

Pa fPo«t Office. Athena) 4 10 Bath. N. Y 5-11 WelDville. N'.Y.

‘PILGRIM ”

6-12 7-13 8 14

16-16 11-17 12 18 13-19

N. T.

14-20

17- 23 18- "24 19- ’2.3

21 "27 22-28

Westfield. Pa. Galeton. Pa. Wellsboro. Pa. Jersey Sbore.Pa I.et)anon, Pa. Stwiton. Pa. Hagerstown.

Md. Westmlno’er,

Md. Chesterfown.

Md Cambridge. Md, .8<aford. Del. Cape Charles.

' Va. Poromoke Cltv.

Mil Stliaburv. Md. West Cbestof.

Pa

"NORTH ATLANTIC FIVES”

Somersworth. N. H

Pittsfield. N H Newp<)rt. N H Tilton. N H Sandwich,

N. H Oroveton. N. II. White River

•Tot.. Vt. .Vdams. Mass. .Vmenla. N. Y. Ridgefield.

Conn

Chester. Conn. Madison. I'i>nn. Port Jeffer-tm.

N Y Northport. N.T Cornwall. N Y. East Strtiuds-

biirg. Pa NliboNon. Pa. TboaipsoD Pa.

11 16 Windsor. N T. V2-17 O«. go. N. T. 13 18 Man-field. Pa. 11 19 Dansvllle. N Y. 1.5-20 Filktand-Osceo-

la-Nel-on. Pa (Po-t Office,

ElkUnd. Pa.) 17- 21 Newberry. Pa. 18- 23 Picture Rr,. ks,

Pa. 19 04 Mffllinbnrg. Pa 26 J5 Miil.llebtirg. Pa. 21- 26 I)./*Dingtown.

I',

22- 27 T.»shurg. N. I\liiri>-e River T>>"ii«hlp Chao

21-28 Hammoirton. N. J

25 :io T»m* River. N. J

2i;-31 Freehold. N. J. 27- 1 BernardsTlI^e. ^

78 THc BillboarH July 25, 1925

Alh«ny—Mslnno Ainusenipnt Park. B. L. Malnne, prop . rnftr. and mirr. attractions; plays bands occasionally; no vaudeville.

Bessemer—West Ijake Park, J. P. Ryan, prop., mftr. and mitr. attractloKs; playa bands; no Taudrrille.

RirminKliani—Hosier’s Colored Park. Mack Holler, prop., mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays bands: no vaudeville.

Birmingham—Bast I.<ake Park. Birmingham Amusements, Inc., props.; C. Frank Stillman, mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays TaudevlUe and bands.

Birmingham—Tuxedo Park, Hugh Hill, mgr.; plays free attractions.

AMUSEMENT PARKS Angola—Lake Janes Beach. Waller A Good¬

rich, props., mgrs. and mgrs. attractions- no yaoderllls or bands.

Et-ansTille—Pleasure Park. L. U. Humphrey mgr.; plays banda; no eauderllls. ’

Farmland—Mills I.ake Park .Semans & Rinard proits.; J. M. Semans, mgr. and mgr. attrae-

park Mack JHis List Coiitains All of the Important Parks Which Arc in Kt‘''"wiiyS'^Trw’2*’Amuseme'’n7'‘pM oeom* Operation During the Season of 1925

New Isindon—Ocean Beach Amusement Pat*. Savannah—DafBn Park, W, H. Hodges, mgr. Coastline Amusement Co., props.; M. Pona- Savannah—l.ynhaven Colored Park. W. H zner. mgr. Burney, prop, and mgr.; George K. Colvin

pla.ve hands; no vaudeville. Ft. Wayne—Riverview Park, Blvervirw Park

Oo., Inc., mgra.; O. B. Ottman. mgr.; O. V. Plough, mgr. attraetlona; pUya vaudevtiis and bands.

Burney, prop, and mgr.; George K. Colvin. Ft. Wayne—River Gardens. River Gardena Co. mgr. attrartlnns; tdaya TaudevlIIe and hands. proi>s.; books vaudeville and banda. Fairhone—Fairhone Casino & Beach Thoa H Rockville Crystal I,ake Park. George Bakis. mgr. attractlonK; plays TaudevlIIe and bands. props.; books vaudeville and banda.

^wJ^prop.! mgr.^ a^^^^ Prop., mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays S«Tannah--Isle of Ho,^. Barbee ft Son. mgrs. C.ary-«Jay Mill Gardens. MIIW Station (The plays hands - no vaudeville. vaudeville and bands. Tyhee—Tybee Beach, Durden ft Powers. Inc., Dunes I . Thomas J. Johnson, mgr.

Mobile_Monre^ Ptrk Mobile Lisbt A R, R. South Norwalk—Uoton Point Park, Neville R:iT- ^ HaminoDa--Ieake Park. Dr. Chaa. L. Davla, Co props’ F F Rossman mgr and mgr loy. prop.; Chas. A. Pfahl. supt.; no vaude- Tybee—■’Tybirisa , Tybee Railroad Co., mgr. mgr.; plays TaudevlIIe and free acta; no attractions':’ DliTs'h.nds: no’vaudeville. ville ribands. _ Waycroas—Central Colored Park. Mrs. Carrie _bands. _ . _ . _

Mo*bn^Bav*’v?en^"p^k***Fred ^H*^**! unlf' nron Wa’nut Beach—Little Coney, H. B. Bell, mgr.; Pate, prop., mgr. and mgr. attractions; playa Hammond—Coy's Park. Wm. Coy, prop., mgr mgr aUractions ; "a.r;' bandar no •«ractlons; plays v.udevine and mgr. sttractions; pUy. Unds. hi Tsudeville hands; no vandeville. _ Hawaii vaudevlllt.

Monteoraerv—Waahincton Park Walter L Waterhiiry—l.unii Park. Luna Park Am. Co., Honolulu—Waikiki Park. E. K. Fernandes, Indianapolis-Broad Ripple Park, Jas. Thomas mar • C B Jones pr’on • na-k olayi props.; Irving Cohen, mgr.; Peter W. Mur- mgr. and mgr. attractions; playa vaudeville: Makin, mgr. and mgr. attractions; vaudeviha and banda ’ ’ s phy. mgr. attractions; plavs vaudeville and no bands. bands; no vaudeville.

y. prop., Bfr. bands, bat a«

■ n^ke'^Ps.k J A nnUe-r nron hands. " ’ IDAHO Indlsnapivlls—Riverside Amusement Park. River. ^ ‘social *!vfas?^8’ Waterbury—loke Quassapaug Park, The Con- Boise—White City Park. Natatorium Park Am. a.de I'trk Am. Co., prop#.; Archie W. i^ter

So v^.ye»'ine ^ ociasions. (-0 pr.,p, . Michael F. O’Connell. Co., propt.; O. W. Hall, mgr. and mgr. at- mgr. and mgr. attraetbmi; playa vaudevtli;

bands; no vaudeville.

no vaudeville.

Sheffield—Lincoln ^,n,u*'no Winsted—Highland lAke Park, D. V. O’Connell. Weiaer—Oreg'on'Trail Park, SUndard Am. Oo . CoWd Park, David Jenklna.'mgr.7'4<)2' .V lie iii^ attractions, plays bands, no . j^^^y O Connell, mgr.; plays btnds; Inc . prop. ; Frank Mortimer, mgr.; no vsude- California st. ^

TJiX.a-8tallworth Lake Park. Riverview ““ vaudeville. ville or bands. vmivw leids nvevn.. J R ntaiivnpth merr UaJaUiuxo ai)(j oifr. ftttrtcUoo*; pitjt DaDiu; no vauda* Park Co., Inc., ortn, mgr. fjarana—Asrunsion Park, Luyano Cayetano Aurora—Exposition Park. Clifford R. Trimble, rllle.

AAi^uriA Kreixt'S. dir.; L. Maclean Beers, bua. mgr.; mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays TaodcTlIle La Fayette—Columbia Park. A. W. Clemens, phoenix—iJoylaod Park, M J. Morley, prop, and address 9Vj 0*BeiUy 8t. and bands. mgr.; plays bands; no vaudeville

mgr.; V. J. Morgan, mgr. attractions; plays Havana —Habana Park, Habana Park Amuse- Charleston—River View Park. Erie Tbrelkeld, Uuocle—Wettslds Park, James Lslteh mgr * bands: no vtudeTllls. ment Co., props.; F. A. Coto, pres.; B. L. mgr.: plays vaudeville and bands oecationally. ptrk pitya bands. ’ *

Phoenix—Riverside Amusement Park, Rickards Miranda, gen. mgr.; plays vaudeville and Chicago—Riverview Park. George A. Schmidt. Newcastle Shively’s Park W B H Mirth A Nice, props., mgrs. aud mgrs. attractions; bands. gen. mgr.; A. R. Hodge, svey. ^ ^ prop, mgr. and mgr, attractions; no vaude- plays vsudeviUe aud bands occasionally. DELAWARE Chicago—White City Amusement Park. Herbert Title or bands.

ARKAHBAI I’ovt Penn—Delaware Beach. Delaware Beach A. BySeld. pres.; Hubert W. Plain, mcy-; Newcastle—Harvey’s Amusement Park. E L. Corp.. props.; A. E. Ludolph. mgr. and mgr. Wm. P. Higgins, asst, mgr.; plays vaudeville Uarrey, mgr ; Chat. Dormer, mgr. at'rac-

Beleni—Beach Crest Park, Joa. O. Heyers, attracUons; no vaudeville or bands. and bands. > n tlnns; plays bands, no vandeville pres.; Leo Marcus, mgr. Rehoboth Beach—Royal Park. Chit. 8. Horn, Danville—Ill.-lnd. Fair Amusement Fan. Oao. Albany Glenwood Park E B Monro#

Dot Springs-Whittington Park. Hot Springs prop., mgr., ft mgr. attraetlona; plays vaude- M. McCray, mgr. and mgr. attractloM; attracUona;’playa bands no St. By. Co., prop.; George I’akis. mgr. and ville and bands. vaudeville or bands. TaudevlIIe. mgr. attractions; plays bands; no vandeville. Wilmington—Shellpot Park. .John A. Miller. Galesburg—Highland Park, D. McAfe^ mgr.; Terre Haute_Elm Grove Perk L

Little Rock—Fairyland Park. E. G. Bylander. mgr and mgr. attractions: plays banda; no park does not play vaudeville; pleye bands. Schaumberger. mgr. and mgr. ettractione-

tractiona; playa bands, but no vaudeville. Donglasa (TIctorl Amua-meot

plays vsudevlUe aud bands occasionally.

ARKAHBAI

Helena-Beach Crest Park, Jos. O. Ileyers, pras.; Leo Marcus, mgr.

Hot Springs—Whittington Park, Hot Springs St. Ry. Co., prop.; George Pakis, mgr. and

Colored Park, David Jenklna, mgr., 4t)2 N. California at. '

Kokomo—Exposition Perk, W. H Arnett, mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays bands; no vsude- ville.

mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays vaudeville _ .- - - . w.r.j- wau..., u- and bands. Wilmington—Brand.vwine Springs Park. John A. Rebman. prop.; plays bands; no Tiudeville. Richmond—Glen Miller Park, J. Henry Fulle.

Little Rock—White City Park, White City Co., Miller, mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays Granite City—Waihingion Park. Lcyts Landsn. ,upt.: plays bands; no vaudevUIe. props.; O. B. Blankenship, mgr. and mgr. bands; Jr., mgr.: plays vaudeville, bands and dra- Rochester-Long Beach Amuaeraent Park. Roy attractions; plays bands, no vaudeville. DISTRICT Or COLUMBIA matic stock. Caater, mgr.; B. M. Edwards, mgr attrac-

Manila—Lakeview Park. Axiabranner ft Wells, ei'.Me.Vne ®' w“ ‘ .nil ▼■udevllle; hands occsstonallv mgrs Schloss. mgr.; local hand; no vaudeville. Herrin-Marlow Park. John Marlow, mgr. and u Kend—Plavland Park Rex D Rllllnes

Buiwliville-Crescent Park, B. H. Butler. iT ' I'^oa.: K«rl Redden, mgr.’ and mi^. airrac:

TOKT. and mcr. attraction: plaja bandn; park doca not play TaudeTille; pUya banda. Schaamberrer m*r and mrr atfractiona* yaudeville. t,wtka GoreTille—Rebman Park-Ferne ('lyffe. Emma banda; *no vaoderllle.

’ ’ Sehloss. mgr.; local hand; no vaudeville. Buiaeliville—Crescent Park, B. H. Butler. Washington — .trlington Beach Am^ement

prop, and mgr.; docf not play vaudeville or banda.

CALIEORHIA

Agiia Caliente Springs—Amusement Park. E. G.

Park. L. D. Schaffer, owner; Jesse Tbomas, Homer-Homer Park. Inc.. O. B Burkbardt, gen. mgr. .

Washington—Suburban Gardens (Colored). F.

tions: plays dance orchestras; no TaudevlIIe. mgr. attractions; playa banda and Terre Haute—Summer Gari^n. Roberts ft Clark.

vaudeville, Sundaya only Morris Murray, mgr.. !>20 ’’Ton" at.. N. W. Joliet—Dell wood Park. Dellwood Park Oo..

Perkins, mgr.; plays vaudeville, free acta jiearwater—Clearwater Beach, Clearwater Island aud hands

Alameda—Neptune Beach. B.

props.; J. P. MacOulloch, mgr. and mgr. at¬ tractions; DO vandevlEa or banda.

Bridge Co., Inc., props.; W H Bchooley, Kankakee—Kankakee Cosinty Amusement Park. mgr.; playa hands, bnt no vaudeville

props.; Harry A. Clark, mgr.; John W. Rob¬ erts. mgr. attractions; playa vtudeTllle and hands.

Vincennes—lAke Lawrence Ptrk. Earl Meskl- men. mgr.; plays hands; no vaudeTille

mgr.; A. F. Strehlow, mgr. attractions; nlaya Cocoa—^ncoa Beach (Msino, CVicoa Beach Casino tractions; plays vaudeville and bands A. J. Richer, owner, mgr. and mgr. at- ViDcrnnes -lAkewood Park, Wayne Fltxgerald,

vaudeville and banda. Coronado—Coronado Tent City, Spreekela Co..

Corp., props.; P. L. Kershaw, mgr. attrac- Eewanee—Windmont Park. Gtlesbury ft Kewa- tions; plays binds; no vaudeville.

prop., mgr. and mgr. attractions; playa vaude- villt and bands.

props.; A. Swanson, mgr.; plays hands; psvtoni Beach—Amusement Park, Daytona aupt.; playa bands; no vaudevUIe. nee Elec. By. Oo., props ; W. T. Lamb. Washington—Eaitiide Park. Palmer ft Arm

Dd vaudeville. Long Beach—Silver Spray Pleasure Pier, Long

Beach Am. Co.. Inc., props.; plays bands; Macomb—Holmes Park. L. L. Butterfield, prop, no vaudeville. mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays vaudevill

^ach Pleasure Pier Miami—Luna Park. J. H. Schacht, mgr. and and bands. elet, mgr. and mgr. attractions, playa bands attractions; plays hands; no vaudeville. Marlon—Robinson A Furlong Amusement Park and vaudeville. t,- j Miami—Elser Pier, Jos. H. Pehaebt, prop.; T. Monce—Oakdell Park. George Genther. roer.

long Beach— Long Beach Zoo. Chas. Woodford. Kelly, mgr. and mgr. attractions. Monee—Fair Grounds Park. Monee Dist. Fall mgr. and mgr. attractions; no vaudeville or Pensacola—Bayview ft Sanders Beach. J. H. bands. nkw n Btyliss. mgr. and ragr. attractionsr no bands;

Los Angelos—Ascot 8peedway-Park, Heorge B. ratideville st times. Bentel. pres. .. Stt- Petersburg—Midway Amusement Park. Inc.,

Lais Angeles—Lincoln Park, S. H. Barrett, Bodkin, mgr.

aupt.; playa hands; no vaudeviii^ strong, props ; pisya hands and Independent acomb—Holmes Park. L. L. Butterfield, prop.. mgr. and mgr. attractions; playa vaudevilla Winchester—Funk’a lAke Park, F. B. Funk, and binds. . _ , . o i, peop.. mgr. and mgr. attraettona: playa irion—Robinson A Furlong Amusement Park vaadevillo and bands, ince—Oakdell Park. George Genther. ro‘-r. _ IOWA

Monee—Fair Grounds Park. Monee Dist. Fair Assn., props.; H. J. Conrad, secy.-mgr.; Arnolds Park-Benit a Amusement Park. C. P.

Bayliss. mgr. and ragr. attractionsrno bands; pliys bands, vtudeville occasionally. Benit, prop., mgr. and mgr. attractloas; doe# vaudeville at times. , Ottawa—Illlnl Beach. Illinois Traction Oo., Inc., bands.

?t. r#‘terebura:—Midway Amu^omfnt Park. Inc., props.; W, F, Fithfr, mfT. and m^. attrac- Arnolds Park—Arnolds Park. A. L. Poi*k. prop., .1. Bodkin, mgr. tions: playa open-air atractions. mgr. and mgr. attraetlona; plaja bands; ao

Tampa—Sunset Beach, Brown A McKercber, Paris—Twin Lakes Park, Twin Lakes Am vaudevill*. props.; Norman J. Brown, mgr. and mgr. Aatn., Inc., props.; Ray Daria, mgr. and Cedar Rapida—Cedar Park 0. O. Brelnig. attractions; playa banda: no vandeville. nigr. attractions; playa vaodeville and bands. prop mgr. ft mgr. attractions; plays bsnds;

Sulphur Spring*—Sulphur Spriugs Amusement pek.n—Mackinaw \slley Park. 8<'ott Fisher. no vsndevtlle. I’ark, J. Richardson, prop.; plays vaudeville; prop., mgr. and mgr. attractions: pla.va bands Clear I.ake—Baytide Park. Chaa. Rita. mgr. no bands. occasionally: no vaudeville. aud mgr. attractions; plays vaudeville and

Tampa—Sulphur Springs Amusement Park, F. peorla-Al Fresco Park. 8. C. Dillcr. mgr. and banda. L. Fisher, mgr. mgr. attractions: plays vaudeville and bands. Clinton—Eagls Point Park, Clinton St. Rj.

GEORGIA Plainfield—Electric Park. A. P. A J B. K. Propa.; F. H. Maass. mgr. and mgr. attrac-

prop, and mgr.; no vaudeville or banda. Ocean Park—Lick Pier. Chas. J. Lick. mgr.

and mgr. attractions; pla.va orchestras; no vtudov ille

Oakland—Idora Park. Idora Park Co., prop#.; L. B. York, mgr.; plays bands occasionally, but DO vaudeville.

Ocean Park—New Ocean Park Amusement Pier. Redondo Beach—Redondo Beach Resort, Lon.

Somers, mgr. and mgr. attractions; no vaude- Atlanta—Lakewood Park, Southeastern Fair Co.. props.; Obester 6. Moore, mgr. and mgr. ville: hat permanent band.

Sacramento—Joyland Park, Joyland Co., props.; Theo. L. Sbore, mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays vaudeville; no bands.

San Diego—Mii-sion Beach. San Francisco—Chutes at the Beach. John M.

As.*n., props.; R. M. Striplin. mgr. and mgr. attractions; playa vandevUle and banda. attractions; plays bands on Sundaya; no Quincy—Highland Park. Quincy Am. Co., props.; vaudeville. H. L. Breinig. mgr. and mgr. attractions;

Atlanta—Booker Washington Park (Colored), plays bands; vaudeville occasionally, owned by city; G. M. Howcli, mgr., <1 Ivy Rock Island—Black Hawk's Watch Tower Park.

plays attractions. Friedle, prop., mgr. aud mgr. attraetlona; no (iainesvilie—Chattahoochee Park. Gaineavilla By. vaudeville or bands. and Power Co., props, and mgrs.

San Bernardino—Pickering Park. Ernest Picker- Macon—Lakeside Park, Irwin Scott, mgr, and ing. mgr. and mgr. attractir/ns; playa dance n orchestras; vaudeville on Sundays. Mai

Santa Monica—Santa Monica .Amusement Pier, a Clinton A. Pedrick. gen. mgr.; plays vaude- v ville and band*. fiav

Venice—Venice Pier, Abbot Kinney Co., props.; m Thornton Kinney, mgr.; Barney Katzan, mgr. at attractions; no vaudeville or bands.

COLORADO 5—

Denver—Lakeside Park, Denver Park ft .Km. Co., props.; Philip P. Friederich. mgr.: Jos. = L. Moore, mgr. attractions; plays orchestras; = no vaudeville. =

Denver—Elitcb Gardens, J. M. Mulvlbill. mgr. = and mgr. attractions; no vaudeville or hands. =

Pueblo—I.ake Minnequa Park. J. J McQuil- a Ian. prop., mgr. and mgr. attrai^inns; no 3 vaudeville or bands. a

Trinidad—Central Park. Tri-State Amusement a Co., props.; plays vaudeville, repertoire, tent a shows and bands. a

CONNECTIOUT g

Bridgeport—Pleasure Beach Park. IVed W. a Pearce, mgr.; plays baud*; no vaudeville. S

Bristol—Lake Compi-unce Park. Pierce ft Nor- 3 ton. props, and mgrs.; Edward Pierre, mgr. g attraction*; plays bands; no vaudeville. 3

Danbury—Kenosia I’ark, W. H .larv*. Jr.. 3 mgr. and mgr. aiiractions; doeti uit play 3 vaudeville or hands. a

Hartford—Capitol Park, H. H. Patleo, mgr. 3

and mgr. attractions; plays outdoor acts and 3 banda. §

Alllingly—Wildwood Park. P. J. Sheridan, a prop . mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays bauds, 3 no vaudeville. 3

Meriden—Starlight Park. Alex 8. Fischer, prop., 3 mgr. tnd mgr. attractions; plays bands; 3 vaudeville booked by Walter J. Plimmer. 3

Meriden—Hanover Park. J. D. Illions. prop.; 3

plays vaudeville and bands. 3

Milford—^tyrtle Beach I’.srk. E. .Sonnenhurg. 3 mgr. and mgr. attractions; does not play 3 vaudeville or hands. 3

Milford—Oak Grove Park. J. J. Bennett (.tn- 3 sonia. Conn.), prop., mgr. and mgr. attrac- = *ious: does not play vaudeville or hands =

Milford—Walnut Peach Park. = New Haven (S.VTtn Bock)—IJherty Pier. =

DeWaltoff Am. Co., prej;., Room 820, 2d = Naf) Bank Bldg. =

New Haven—Ssvin Rock Park, lYederlck E. = I/evere, owner and ragr.; playa vaudeTille, =n free acts and bands. ot

mgr. attractions; plays bands; no vaudeville.

Tri-City Ry. Co., props.; plays bands; no vaudeville.

Roikford—Central Park Garden*. Samuel 8. Ross, mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays vaude¬ ville and banda.

Macon—Recreation I'ark. W. T. Reagan, mgr. Rockford—Harlem Park, 0. O. Bratatf, mff.; and mgr. attractions; playa bands; no vaude¬ ville.

playa vaudeville and banda. IHDIAHA

Savannah-Lincoln Colored Park. W. J. White- Anderson-Mounds Park. F. D. Norvlel. mgr

tinna; plays vaudeville and bands. Council Bluffs—Manawa Park. Omaha A Cnuncll

Hluffa St. Ry. Co., props.; F. B. Stewart, mgr.

Oea Moines—Riverview Park, F. M. Skortridae, mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays vandevlUa, clfcus arts and hands.

Dexter—Dexfleld Park, A. M. Thurtle. prop.; George C. Johnson, mgr. and mgr. attrac- Mons: plays vaudeville and bands.

Dubuqne—Fnlon Ptrk. Dubuque Elec. Co., prop*.: C. E. Dove. mgr. and ragr. attrac- tiooa; plays bands: no vaudeville.

Ft. Dodge-- Exposition, Expo. Park Am. Co. prop.; H. S. Staabery, mgr.

man. Sr., mgr.; W. J. Whiteman, Jr., mgr. mgr. attractions; plays bands on SuDdays Nevada—Dayton's .tmusement Park. A L. and holidays; no vaudeville.

You Need Service that is prompt and accurate

attractions; plays bands; no vaudeville.

I You Need Tickets I of the best quality

You can get Both at

GLOBE TICKET COMPANY 118 N. 12th Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA.

Specialiils In TicktU and Chtc^t since 1873

Dayton, prop., mgr. and mgr. attractions: playa band*: vaudeville occaslonallv.

* Oelwein—Wildwood Park, J. M. Miles, prop, I3 mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays bands; 00 = vaudeville = Ruthven—l-akeslde Electric Park. F. G. Tiahen- = banDcr, prop, and mgr.; II. B. Ita-mn-son, 3 mgr. attractions; pla.va vaudeville and liand*. = 8I0UX City—Rlversld* Park, Carl H. Edwards. 3 prop., mgr. A mgr. attractions; plays local 3 vaudeville ft bands. g 8I0UX City—Cryatal Laka Park, T, F. Lseay, 3 "Kgr 3 Spirit Lake—Orleans Park, J. C. Norman, mgr. 3 Waterloo—Electric Park, R. B. Peterson, prop. B and mgr.; C. E. Peterson, mgr. attractions; B plays bands occasionally, no vandeville.

S XAH8AB

g Atebiaoa—Forest Park, W. O. Vanco, ■ plays vaudevill* ft band*. ItonniT -'tprlngs—Lakewood, Park. Cliff Lilea.

_ mgr. = El Doradti—Wonderland Park. W. C. Glaoa. S mgr. and mgr. attraetlona; plays band- no E vaudeville. IEm|>oria—Huden'a Grove. J. B. Soden. prop.,

mgr. and mgr. attraction*: pUys band*: ■* Taadevllle.

3 Hiawatha—Electric Park, O. M. Scott, mgr. A 3 mgr. attraetlona; playa vaudevill* and (ySod*. 3 Horton Burke Bn».' Amusement Park, Burke 3 Bros., prop*.; John Burke, mgr. and mgr. 3 attractions; play* bands; no vaudeville. 3 Hutchinson - Riverside Park and Zoological Oar- 3 dens. K. C. Beck, Jr., mgr : K. Beck. 8r.. 3 mgr. attractliois; plays vaudeville: no bands. 3 Lamed—Bhady Grove Park, 1. M. Burch, prop. 3 and mgr.; liouis Kline, mgr. attractkioo; play* 3 vaudeville and bands. ESaliotha—Sycamore Springs Park. George Ayer*. __ mgr. and mgr. attractlun*: playa band#: 3 Tandeville at times.

Salliia—Stella Park. B. F. Holmqnlat. prop-- ^ mgr. and mgr. attraction*; no vaudevlU* ''' ^ band*. ^ Seandla—Riverside Park. 0. A. Swanaon. prop.. ^ mgr. and mgr. attractions; play* raudavllle

and bands.

WeM* City—LakMfdt Pirk A L Jaitm, air ; pUy* band!, but out raudmllr

■OVTAVA BiIltDC»—BiT«raid« Park L T lad Ckaa A

Law;a. propa.; L. T t.rw.a. afr A mcr at- trarttons. play* orrh««tra. but ao raadavIMa.

Butta — Ool labia viardeai. G'^rgr Poraytha, mgr

Glaatar Park—Glaolar National Park. H A. Ni»Wa. mgr

HTBEASKA Llnopln—Capital Baaob. Cantral Raalty A Ina-

Co . propa . W E Jibarp. mgr and agr at- tra'tioiii. playa TauJarli.:* and bandi

Loup City—Jannar * Z.'ologt-al A Aauaraaat •"afk. Hrnry Janner. pr»p and mgr ; R. B Jaanar. mgr attrarliont: playa raudarilla OC- raalonally. baa own band.

Omaha—l-akarlaw Park, latkariaw Park Ca.. propa.; Muaobboff Brv>a.. mgra and mgra at- tractiuna; playa banda occaaionally: oo raaAa- yiUa.

Omaha—Krug Park. K. Ingaraoll. mgr . playa vauderillo and baoda at timt-a.

WilNr—Country Club 1‘ark. N. T. Magouanon, prop,, mgr. and mgr. a'traotioaa; rlaya rauderille and banda on Bucdaya.

irSW HAIIPSHIRE

Barlin—Caacada Park J J. Tallington. prop., mgr. and mgr. attrartiont; doaa not play ▼audrrilla or bands.

Claromont—Pino Otoro Park. L. M. Collraa. mgr. and mgr. attractlona: playa banda; raudoTillp on holiday a.

Conoord—Contoooook Rlrer Park. B. A kf. R R. Co., propa ; H. W. Taylor, mgr. sod Uasar I Room 537, Knii-kerbockrr Thratrr Bljg., Naw Turk Cltyl; playa outdoor acta and banda.

Dorrr—IVntral Park. D. 8 A R. 8t. Ry. Ct.. props.; L. E. Lynda, mgr. and mgr. attrac¬ tions; playa yauderiUs and bands.

Krona — Wilson's Kroroation Park, Wyman Bros., props.; C. Wyman, mgr. attractions; Willie J. Barnard, aupt.; Bunday band con-

Write NOW f!or Our Liberal New ('cungton—K«<s'-dala Park. Wm. -V. *>ardli>ar, -i.gr. and mgr. attracitoaa; no raudanllr' or iund»

l.MP.gton—Joyland Park. Banar Br«>a.. pr«i»>. .iiid mgra.; II. W, Kngllab. mgr. attractions; days bauds; no raulaTlIla.

I -ui-'.lla—I'ontalaa Ferry Park. Chas. .t Wll- '..hi. mgr. aad mgr. attractlona; baa own band; plays light opara.

31 ..\',Ila—llaach'siHul Park. B. M. Bmitb, mgr.; ao raudaTlllr or banda.\

LOinSIAXA

MerciD City—Morgan City Baach. 1>. C. WaUh. mgr ; plays vaudsrine. banda and outdoor attra.'tii os.

New Otlrana—Pity Park. City of Now Orlaans. p.'opa., Joaaph Barnard, mgr.; plays banda. but no Tauderllle.

New Orlaans—Bpsniah Fort Park. Naw Orlaans Public Sarrlaa. Inc., po po ; Bloor Scblappoy. mgr. and mgr. at trait loos; plsjm bsndt oc- r.;«u.nally: no Tsudartlla.

Oiwl.'uaas—Snburbsa I'nrk, Shelly A Daniel, props.

MAINE Auburn—Lake Grore Park, Letter A. Daria,

mgr. N..rway—Central Park. A. P. Bassett, owner.

Old Orcbaid Beach-8ea Side Park, L. Carll* smith, mgr.; •« Taudarills; oo bands.

Old <>rchard—The Whiteway Park. Inc.. Wm. I,. White, mgr. and mgr. attractions; no

TaudaclIIe or banda. Old Orchard—Old Orchard Amnsement Park.

r:.t!t. W. Caen, mgr. and mgr. attractions: ptara banda; no raudeTille.

Portland—Rtrerton Park. Rlrcrton Amuse. Co., prop.; L. K. Erllck. mgr.; B. H. Nya. mgr. attractlona; playa bands; no raudcTille.

yi'guwbrsan—Lakewood Park, H. L. Swett. mrr. and mgr. attractlona; ao rauderiUe or bands.

XARTLAND

BaRimore—Sandy Beach, on the Cbespsake; ad¬ dress John T. McCaalln, 133 B. Baltimore at.

lialt.morr—Wonderland (Colored) Park, Bufna Byars, booking mgr., 1511 penna. are.;

plays Tauderllle and bands. Baltimore—Frederick Road Park, C. D. B^'nd,

mgr. and mgr. attractiona; playa bands; no raudeTille.

Baltimore-RlrerTlew Park. M. T. A W. J. Fltzsimmona, propa.; W. J. Fitiaimmons. mgr. and mgr. attractiona; plays raudeTille and 'anda.

Baltimore—Gwynn Oak Park. Cnlted Rallwaya A Elec. Co., props.; John D. Parson, mgr.; no vaudcTiIle or bands.

Baltlrno.-e—Bay Shore Park, Cnlted Railways A Elec. Co., iiropa.; Douglas C. Turnbull, mgr.; no Tauderllle or baoda.

BaUlmor*'—Shady Side Park, Kirby Bros . props.; John E. Kirby, mgr. and mgr. at- trti-tiona; plays Tanderllle and banda.

Baltimore—Carlin’s Park. John J. Carlin, prbp.; Paul neioie, mgr.; playt raudeTille and banda at times.

BraddiK'k Ileighta—Braddock Heights Park. Uesa.e M. Poole, mgr.; Boland Long, mgr. attractiona; playa banda.

Cumberland—Narrorra Park, Cnmbcr'and Elec¬ tric By. Co., prop.

Cumberland—Birersidc Park, Robert J. Earaom, mgr.

flagrratowD—Willow Grore Park. P >tomac Pub. lie S«TTii-* fo . prop*.; Prof. Frank B. Stouf- fer. mgr. and mgr. attractions; playa bands and raudeTille,

Oean I’iiy—Windsor Re«<'rt, Daniel Trimper, Sr., prt-p.; DO raudeTille or bands.

CTrtlea—Easter's Park. Geo. W. Raster, mgr.; John P. Easter, mgr. attractions; playa Tanderllle. no bands.

Will amsixirt—Conomsc Park. Bess P. T.cmeo. mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays rauderille and banda.

MASSACHUSETTS Anburndal*—Nr/runil-ega Park, Will L. White,

mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays Tauderllle and bandr.

Hi'-tnn—Iterere Beach. Bryantville—Mayflower Grore. It. S. Littlefield,

prop.; B. 8. A C. O. IJttlefield. mgra. and tngra. attractions; no Tauderllle or liaiida.

Dedham—I'barles Hirer Park. loiboi# Bros., props.; A. V. Dubula. of Fall Klrcr. Mast , mgr. and mgr. attractions; does not play Tauderllle or banda

I'rS'’It—Liikeriew Park. HatTr C. Kittrldgc, prop.; John R. Coiighlin (l/owell. Mass 1. ’’urr. and mgr. attractions; plays rauderille and b.inds.

Pill R.i’r- .-iandr Beach. V. Diibola, mgr.; ('. <). niilsds, mgr. a trarilona; plays bande; no raiider lie.

Til’ Miiirg—Whilom Park, Fitchburg A T.eo- mln-tcr St, Hr. Co., pro|is.; W. W. 8arg< at. pria.

Il’iyoke—Mountain Park. Holyoke St By. Co.. pcoTi ; l,<iuii D. Pelliisirr. mgr.; J. L. Earni-at. mgr. attractloni; plays ramlerllls, no handi.

f-awirnce.I/uwall—Merrimack Park. Mkrrimack Am. Co., ownera; Edward (I'llrisn, mgr., V. <*. B<’i f«lH, lAwrence, Maaa.

M’'nd”n—Lake Nipmuc Park, J<^ C. Sorey, mgr. I>. |{. Barnes, mgr. attracblnna; plays 'aiiderllle and lianda.

bantarket Beach—Paragon Park, Albert A. Golden A Darld Htone, mgra. and mgra. st- tracttiina; plays rauderille and bands

New Bedford—Lincoln Park A F'Virt Plio«>nlr, I'nion St. Hy. Co., props.; ('healer P. Iler- fnrd, mgr. and mgr. attracUima; plays banda at times; no raudcTllle. r "

bew Bedford—Arnahnet Park, Daniel B. Baoer, prop., mgr. and mgr. attractions; playa local ' , bands, no Tauderllle. IT".,. “

Salem—Salem Willows Park. Ollrer G. Pratt. , . aiipf.; plays rauderille and banda.

Springfield—ItiTenlde l*trk. Henry J. Perklna. ''' _ prop; A. 7,. Caiaw. mgr. and mgr. altrac- tiona; playa TaudeTllle and banda, Danlgell

Springfield—Joyland Park, llerliert Eyana, tiona; m mgr.. 41« Seenrlty Bldg. Jluakegon-

Webater—Beacon Park. Ralph W. IllII, prop., Gowan. mgr. and mgr. attractlona; playa banda; no Orion—Pa raudeTille. mgr. ar

Wim-hendon—I.ake Dennison Park. W. J. Keat- traetlon ng I Bog Ti, Baldwlnartlle. Maaa.t. mgr. Siiginaw—

and mgr. at Iractlont; playa TaudeTllle and mgr. ai bands m’raalonally. and bai

Woreeater—IJnmln Park; playa Tandeyllle and KlieibyTllb banda. mgr.; p

Wreniham —f.aks Pearl Amuarroent IRirk, B. 8t. Joaep P Knegren. mgr,; plays banda; no Taudt- propa.; TiRe. tion--; n

MICHIGAN ^ . Bay City—Wenena lliach, Wenona Beach Co., Duliilh—I

propa.; Dare Wright, mgr. and mgr. attrac- R O tiooa; playa bands, uo rauderille. raudcrl

Time Payment Proposition

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Its harnings

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Ice Cfeam Sandwich Wafers VT AaVERY LOW PRICE

I FOR JULY ONLY

ACKEO^llf^

Sin Patkata » Maaa- giaa. EigarlalW Ta Bs Uted with tlia iANISCO Macbiae.

This inagarna rootaliu 150 Cremo Wafers, paiked ao yon can eailly slip In the niaarzlna chamber of the Sanlwo machine without handling or repacking. Sawa time, breakage and handling. Priaa par Maguisa, 50a Each. Bperial (rice of 3Pc per Magaiioa if bought in ran lots. Caia holda 34 Magazinri. Send check or muncy order for S7.20 for a Can of 34 Magauoei, or 3600 Wafers.

- Consolidated Wafer Co. 2628 ShielA Ave., CHICAGO, ILL.

W* Jq not Alp C. 0. D. Win money orier. Monty ckterJuUy nJunJtJ.

Atlantic City—Steel Pier. J. Bothwell, mgr. and mgr. attractiona; plays bands; no raude- Tille.

Atlaolir Highlands—.ktlantic Beach, Atlantic Beach Am. Co., leasee; A. Johnny Mack, managing dir. (General offlees, 307 Market St., Newark.)

Bayonne—Washington Park Amiiiamenta, Rmtl Gleae, prop., mgr. and mgr. attracUoM; pSaya local hands; no rauderille.

Bayonne—Bayonno Pleasure Park. Hermenau A Rogow, props, and mgrs.; Earl Pinkbam. mgr. attractiona; playa rauderille and bands.

Bi'lleTlUe—RiTlera Park. lsH>n S. H.4rkaTT. mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays raudeTille and

u r.i IIS'oil « r bands. playa TaudeTllle Bridgeton—Tumbling Dam Park. Donald Tirarltt,

prop. and mgr.; playa outdooa acts r.nd raudeTille occaaionally.

Bridgeton — Cumberland Country Club Park. Address Manager. P. O. Lock B.iy

Clrmeoton—Clemrntnn Park. M. Mlrhalaon, mgr. and mgr. attractiona: no Tauderllle or bands.

Clementon—Silrer I.ake Park. Roy N. Beiiford, (at mgr.: no raudeTille or bands.

Gloucester—Buena Viat* Park, Frank D. Hall, mgr.

Gn-nloch — Grenloch Park. 8. R. Bateman, prop., mgr. and mgr. attractlona; Haya bauds; no raudeTille.

Irrington—Olympic Park. Henry A. Guenther, prop, and mgr. attractions; James F, Caf- frey, mgr.; plays Tanderille and banda.

Kransbiirg—Belredere IWarh .tmiisement Park. P. Licarl. mgr.; R. O. Williams, mgr. at- trsetinns; plays bands; Tauderllle at times.

Keansburg—New Point Comfort Beseh, J I.. Beiilthorp. mgr. and mgr. attractiims; plays bands; no TaudeTllle.

luike Hopatoong—Great Core Park. Long Branch—Recreation Pier. Ocean Pier A

Am. Corp., props.; D. J. Maher. 15 E. 8tate St., Trenton, mgr. and mgr. attrartlons; no

do., propo.; Tanderllle or bands. Manasqiian—Manas<]uan .tmusement Park. Wm,

W. Mills, prop., mgr. and mgr. attrarttons; does not play raudeTille or bands.

MlIlTlIle—Luna Park at Union Lake Beach. Orest J. Derany. owner and gen. mgr. (New York address, 330 W. 4Tth st.l; pitys acta and bands.

Mount Holly—Rancocas Park. Browne A Pharea. props.; Samuel Browne, mgr ; Harry W. Pharea. mgr. attractions; plays bands oc¬ casionally; no raudeTille.

Mountain View—I-ake Side Amusement Park. (AddreM Ikiuto Edward Van Romer, prop., mgr. and mgr. at¬

trartlons; no Tauderllle or bands. Newark—D^amland Park, Victor J Brown,

mgr. and mgr. attractlona; plays raudeTille and bands.

North Bergen—Columbia Park. Columbia Am. C. B. Wataon. Park Co., props.; Otto Aeschhach. mgr. and

mgr. attractiona; plays bands; TaudeTille rk, L. F, Ingag- (dumb ahirwsl booked by Johu A. Driscoll.

Palisade—Palisades Amusement Park. Nicholas ere Coeur Ijike M. Schenck, mgr. and mgr. attractions; plars

vauderllle and banda. ids, Robert Haf- ratenmn—Garrett Mountain Amusement Park. udOTilla A bands. John H. McCarnm, mgr. (New York addros.

. Room 802. 1493 Broadway.) Tegethoff A Vaterott Port .Monmouth—BarrMt Amnsement Bes

S. Raley, mgr. (ad- Jules I.arrett, mgr. (address. 3<M B ”>*» V). Bldg.. 24.1 W. 4Tth st.. New York Clfri t. O. A. Sauter, mgr. Penns Grore—Olympia Park, M. E. Iiattei, plays rauderille and mgr. .

Pitman—Alcyon Park, H. F Stetser, trrr til Springfield Am. Corp., mgr. attractlona; plays bands; no ts'i I ■

mgr. and mgr. it- PleassntTille — Amusement Park, F ••• ittractloaa and banda. Uubin, mgr.

d b.i: ^ Urermore. prop. Holme.i Bros., Le Boy—Oakdale Park, Edward Brnaton A C. J. R. IHoImen, J. Fuchs, props, and mgra.; ___

He or ^aods. and banda. usemenh Park, Minneapolis—Poreat Park. 8. H. Kahm. prop.

Milforfi Stern. and mgr.; J. T. Kahm. mgr. attractions; attract'oDs; no plays Tsuderille; no bands.

Minneapolis—Lingfellow Zoological Gardens, R. nt Co.. F.<lward F. Jones, prop, and mgr.; playa bands; no le.), prop, and raudeTille.

Minneapolis—Excelsior .tmiisement Park ;ie Isle Bridge. Excelsior on lAke Minnetonka), l>>ed W. leck. rman. m-r. Pearce, gen. mgr. and mgr. attractions; playa a daC’A orcb ; ininila: no raudeTille.

I 8t. Paul—Wildwood Park (Whit# Bear T.ake)— of Belle Isle Peter J. Metxdorf. mgr. and mgr. attractions; r. no raudeTille or banda. I. Stuart, prop . MISSISSIPPI plays Taudenllo ^ m . ^ ^ ^ ^

Jackson—Ltrlngaton Zoological Park, City <vf 4m C<A. props.; Jackson, prop.; I. E. Bennett, mgr. and gr. atwactions; mtr. attractions; plays rauderille and bands, 'ands. ^ Meridian—Echo Park. B. Smiickler. mgr. and

I. J Del/S- mgr. attractions; no raudeTille or tuinds. tractlom: plays Pascagoula-Beach Park. J. J. Paquette, mgr.

MISSOURI

oli« h’ndH-^^o Fairmount-Falrmount Goeta Bros props.; O. C. McGinnis, mgr. and mgr. at¬ tractions; no rauderille nr banda.

Hannibal—Robal Park. R'-^bal Am. " . , Harry Drehing. mgr. and mgr. attractiooo; plays rauderille and bands,

loplin—I.akcslde Park, G. Erickson, mgr. Kansas City—Electric Park. M. G Helm, prop ;

Gibe Kaufman, mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays rerue; no banda.

Kansas City—Fairyland Amnsement Park, Sam Benjamin, mgr. and mgr. attractions; playa fri'e acts and bands.

Meramee Highlands (St. Louia Co.)—Meramee Highlands I’ark. Arthur L. .4utenrieth. mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays dance orches¬ tras: rauderille at times. ---■ i.3, Kirkwood.)

Moberl.r—I.aikewood Park. Al. 8. Bloom, mgr. and mgr. attractions: so rauderille or bands.

Nevada-Radio Springs Park, Boy C. Bates.

i''a I-ako >n, mgr. >r bands. Catering id. mgr. I He and

y, propa.; luderllle. id Peter

attract-

d. prop., ltdoor at-

Sowtrfti—f>*-w»ren Bracb, Jot^ph Turek. mer ; Darala. mgr. attractioot: plaja thuiIp-

Tillc and handa. Singai-—lirand View Park, J. J. McCarthy,

mgr. and mgr. atfractiona; plays outdoor acts and hands.

Trenton—Woodlawn Park. Hildinger A Bishop, props.; Geo. D. Bishop, mgr., Chas C. Hil- dinger, mgr. attractions; plays bands; no TaudeTille.

Verona—Verona Lake Park. Judson W. Parker, prop., mgr. and mgr. attractions; no vaude- yille or hands.

Wildwood—Ocean Pier, L. S. Johnson, mgr. and mgr. attractions; no yaudeyille or bsnds.

THE AUTOMATIC FISHPOND will take in $1.00 a minute if properly located. We have in stock 35 combinations of our merchandise wheels to select from. We also paint wheels to order.

Automatic Fishpond Co , Office, 2fi6 Lansdon SL, Toledo, 0.

PARK MEN TAKE NOTICE! KEW TOKK

Albany-Tro.T-^ld-Clty Park, Mid-City Park Corp . prop^; K B. Hassard t.klhanvl, mcr and mgr. attractiona; plays Tsudeyille and bandl. Greeiest

Amsterdam—Jollyland Park. Fred J Cullin', tihl Mill mgr. and mpr- attractions; pla.vs free sell.; w

'bands at limes. . Auburn—Island Park, Owan A. Brady, 41r.

amusementa. .f, Aub4rn—Lakeside Park. Auburn A Syracuse A'**'"

Elec. R. R. Co., props.; W. J. Harvie. gen. mgr.; plays bands occasionally; no Taudeyille.

ATerlll Park—Crystal l.ake Park. Crystal Lake Am. Co., Inc., prop.; Frank C. Wagatalf, K.ndi mgr- and mgr. attractiona; plays bands; « Tsuderille occa'lontlly. .

Ballsfon I.«ke—Eorest Park, Samuel N. Frum- - kin, prop, and mgr.; plays bands; no vaude- ° pranh yllle. Seneca

Brooklyn—Brighton Beach Park, Brighton Becre- atlon Co., props.; Chss. J. Kesn, mgr.; plsys o.i.lL' bands, but no Tauderillc.

Brooklyn—Golden City Amusement Park, Bosen- „ ' that Bros., props.; trying Rosenthal, mgr.; Jack Rosenthal, mgr. attractiona; playa pirg yaudeyille and bands. p,, .._

Biiiralo—Erie Beach at Erie Beach. Ont., , Maurice L. Smith, mgr.; Wm. A. Conbny. lyi.ii mgr. attractions; plays bands; no vsndeyllle. ijtlca_

Buffalo—Rrtun-Main Park, seyen miles east of Buffalo, Philip Braun, owner. K.nH«

Buffalo—New Crystal Beach, Buffalo A Cryatal Yniin»« Beach Corp., props.; Q. C. Hall. mgr. and ,|j . mgr. attractions; no yaudeyille or bandl.

Celoron—Celoron Park. George E. Maltby, mgr. and^mgr. attraction.; play, bands; no y.ude- CAROLINA

Cicero—Boyson Bay Park. Boyaon Bay Am. Asbeyille—Tourist Park. E. Orimihaw, mgr.; Co., Inc., proiis.; W. G. Rubenateln, mgr. M Grimshaw, mgr. attractiona; pla.ys and mgr attractions; no yaudeyille or bands. bands; no yaudeyille.

Cortland—Trout Park, John Lolll. prop., mgr. Burlington—Harden Park, Alamance D'. Co., and mgr. attractions; playa bands; no Taude* owners, Edw. C. Cuthbert. mgr, T. O. Box ▼llle. 347.

Coney Island—Luna Park. Luna Amusement Co.. Charlotte—Westlake Amusement Co.. W. S. props.; .krthur Jarvis, mgr.; plays yaudeyille Orr, mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays bands; and bands. q0 yaudeyille.

Coney Island-Bteeplechase Park, Bdwart J, Til- Colerain—Colerain Pleasure Beach. G. M. you. ingr, play* hands, but no Taudc^llt. Holley, prop, and mgr.; plays bands; no

Dayenport Center—Pine I.,ake Park, Jolin Celler, yaudeville prop.; planys yaudeyille and bands. Durham—Lakewood Park, Durham Public Sery-

Diinkirk—Point Gratiot Park. Jot. Promen- ^ propa.- Thot. C. Foater, mgr. and

Blml’4-Eidr"dV.' pll’rk!*^".!i‘byVt"'’Mw.r« “f'- •‘‘rbctioni; pUye band., but no y.ude-

Hendersonyllle-Lnurel Park. H. Walter Fuller.

Elmi«-Borlck-. gC Park. Elmir. Water, : “*'• Light A B. R. Co., prope ; F. G. Maloney. . mgr. A mgr. attractiona; playe bande, but no Raleigh—Pullen I ark. City of Kaleigb. prop., yaudeyille. " ■ Howell, mgr. and mgr. attractions;

Freeport—Playland Park, Samuel Geer, mgr.; 7*“**^*Ji* tw it....*. Edward F. Goldman, mgr. attractions; no Wilmington—Luminn Wrtgbtsyllle j^ach

■yaudeyille or bands. —Tidewater Power Co,, props.; A. E. Town- Glens Falla—Mountain View Amusement Park, «n<l . mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays

Edward G. Newcomb, gen. mgr. bands; no yaudeyille. Herkimer—White City Amusement Park. Frank Wilmington-Carolina Beaeh. Shepard Bros

Carroll, prop. props.; plays bands, orcbeatras and cabaret

Irondequoit—Sea Breeie Park, B. B. Wilson, _*,‘^**- , .. o v i, _ - Wilmington—I-akeside Park. S. Mitchell, mgr.;

Jamestown—Midway Park, on east side of Chau- .“® vaudeynlle or bxnds. r iinfert t.uiiua lAke, A. M. Brodhe.d, mgr. "'

K1ng.ton-Klng.ton Point Park. Kingston Cons. Jlr" P Vi i r.r7 w H R R. Oo.. props., mgrs. and mfra. attrae- “ tiona; does not play yaudeyille or band*. inlgir, mgr.

Lackawanna—Ba.y View Beach Park. Bob OHIO _ , . Smith, prop.; Hilton Wagner, mgr. and mgr. Alliance—Lake Pajk- Lake Park Am. Co., attractions; plays yaudeyille and bands. props.; R. D. Williams, mgr. and mgr. at-

LlTingston Manor—Island Park. Eugene H. tractions; playa free acta; no bands. Bouton, mgr.; plays yaudeyille and hands. Akron—Summit Beach Park, Summit Beach Park

Manlius, near Syracuse—Suburban Park-Ed- Co., props.; C. C. Macdonald, mgr. and mgr, wards Fslls, F. W. Searle, mgr. and mgr. at- attractions; plays bands; no yaudeyille. tractions; no yaudeyille; bands at times. Aslitahula—WiNxIland Beach Park, E. L. King.

Midland Beach. S. I.—Midland Beach. D. W. mgr. and mgr. attractions; no yaudeyille; Leonard, mgr. and mgr. attractions; nlays tvands ot'casionally. . yaudeyille and bauds. Buekeye loke—Buekeye Lake Park, John J.

Middletown—Midway Electric Park, S- K. Ly- Carlin, prop.; Paul Helnze, mgr. and mgr. bolt, mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays bands; attractions; plays yaudeyille and bands. yaudeyMle booked by Wlrth-Hamid. Bucyrus—Seccaium Park, R A. Jolly, mgr. and

Moctioello—Montieello Amusement Park. Seth mgr. attractions; plays free sets and bands. H. lAues, mgr.; Chss. A. Kimball, mgr. at- Canton—Meyers Lake Park, Northern Ohio Trac- Irartlons; plays yaudeyille and hands. tlon A Light Co., props.; E. R. Booth, mgr.

Newbutg—Orange Like Park, Orange County mfr. attractiona; plays musical comediea Traction Co., props.; B. Bryant Odell, oigr.; md bsnds H. LeRoy, adr. mgr Celini—Edgewater Park. Maher A Ammon.

New York (Bronx)—Clason Point Park, A. B. mgrs. and mgri. attractions; plays yaude- Downes, prop., mgr. and mgr. attraction*; yille and bands. plays yaudeyille and handa. Chipiiewa I-ake—Chippewa lAke Park. A. M.

New York—Starlight Amusement Park. Cspt Beaeh, mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays B. F. Whitwell, mgr.; Wm Frank Cook. asst. hands; no yaudeville. mgr.; plays yaudeyille and bands. Cincinnati—Zoological Garden, Cln'tl Zoolog-

New York—Happyland Park (Colored). East- ical Park Assn., props.; 0. G. Mi'.ler, mgr. side, Harlem River, l.I.Mh St.. Dan Miebaels, and mgr. attractiona; plays bands, but no pres, (address r>S2 Lenox aye.). yaudeyille.

New York—Sunset Beach Park. Sunaee Beach Cincinnati—Coney Island, .Arthur L. Riesen- Reereatlon Corp., Inc., owner, 361 W. 12!)tb berger. mgr and mgr. attraetiema; no yaude-

A NEW RIDE AT SAVIN ROCK.

OLD MILL seen running in "Kidilies' lUiipylaiid Park". Built by the daddy of

LEROY H. McDANIEL A SONS, 28 Blshm St.. West Ha«ea. Csan.

...I- w- » Vi’a \ Boston—itusnaii tullough. prop., M. J Hofmann, lessee A Thomsa mer mgr. attractions; playe free acts ajid band*

Mansfield—Casino Park. C. H. Gorman, ingr. Frie_Waldaroet ■"•1 attractions; plsys vauiVvillr and ' prop, m

Marion-U’rystal Lake Park F.rie—playrand** Marion—Lincoln Park. Gould Hurlbutt, mgr. ' nf Weatmlns Middletown—I..eSourdsrillr Lake Park. Edgar Hancock _ H

Streiftbau. mgr. and mgr. attractions; no owm-r and m yaudeyille or bands. “

Mlnerya—Minerys I'ark. Kenneth Crowl. mgr ; Hsnoyer_Elcbe Elsie Harsh, mgr. attractions; plays yaude- . , yille and hands.

Newark—Moundbullders’ Park. A. V. Mains. lessee, mgr. snd mgr. attractions; play* "■7r„ bsnds; no ysuderllle.

0*k Harbor—Locust l^int Beach, Locust Point * Beach Co., preps.; Burt Martin, secy., San- lUzUtoa—Hast dusky, O.; no Tandevllle or handa. Ilersbrr—Ileral

Oak Harlior—Sand Beach. Otto I. Hankis<m. proM John secy. (823 Ohio Bldg.. Toledol; no yaude- tiona* play* yille or bands. no,i.»nn_.vviito

Pelee Island—Peiee Island Amusement Park in nnin PImer Ijike Erie in Canadian waters. W. E. Baxter, traetions* pi amusement mgr., 236 Rowlands Bldg.. Co- Jeanette—(}*kfi lumbua, O. playa band*;

Put-in-Bay—Roaenfeld Cooeeaaion oo main Jersey Sbore ' tborofare, D. Roaenfeld, mgr. mgr park

Rayenna-Kent—Lake Brady. D G. Hartman A Johnitown—Ide F. B. Gardner (Kent, O.). props., mgrs and and mgr. att mgr*, attractions; play free acti; bandi on yin* Sundaya and bolidayt. Johnstown—Cry

Rnssells Point—Indian Lake Park. Thomas E mgr and ms Thorpe, mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays hands bands; no yauderille. Lancaster—Roc

Russell'a Point—Sandy Reach Park on Indian nroo mar Lake F. L Wilgtis. gen mar. ta^a; no* yi

Sandusky—Cedar Point on Lake Erie, The O. A. i,aoeastpr_Mat Boeckling Co., props.; Q. A. Roecklmg, mgr. ^nd mgr att •Dd mgr. attractiona: no yaudeyille or handa. yille.

Sidney—Mires Beach Park. 11. Mires, ppip y-i.. and mar.: plsys hands; no yaudeyille. Alansnoy LItj

Springfield—Avalon Park. Ernett Meyer, mar. tv** and mar. attractions; plays yaudeyille ami Guina bands. oecaalonally,

3t. Marys—Gordon Park oo Lake St. Marya, Naiieh Chunk— H. S. Jenkins, mar. ^ ». *2“ "’•r aM

Steuhenyille—Stanton Park. John Papolit. mar ^ and mgr. attractions; no yaudeville or hands.

Toledo—Walbrldge Park. T. M. Harton Co.. H'"""— props.; H. F. Covtsde mgr. and mar. attrae- ETii***" ***** lions; plsys bands oeeasionally; no yaude- . „

Mt. (fretna—M

Toledo^—Band Beach Park, on Lake Erie, Sand r**!; ***^ Beach Am. Co., props., 823 Ohio Bldg. ... . .

Toledo—The Casino; address George Wm. * armrl 3 Martin. 36 Schmidt Bldg.

Toledo—Toledo Beach, John C. Reid, mar. and ‘ >rr>eiinfi Co mar. attractions; plays acts; no hinds ^r.t*.

VermllioD—CrysUl Beach. G. H. HUnrhat, _t prop., mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays bsnds; * no yaudeyille. ‘®;,

Wellston—Wellston Park. Jacob Rapp, mgr and mgr. attractiona; playa yaudeville and bands. '"U.* 7 \i„iv

Wlllnughby—Willoughbeach Park. Youngstown—Craig Beach Park. W. E. Craig, iJlA,!,*,,i22_|T,

mgr. and tnrr. attractions; playa bands; no o. yaudeyille. ''"2 m

Youngstown—Idora Park. Rex D. Billings, gen. „ ’•“I'”"'* mgr.: plays dramatic stock and dance orchea- * 7»**'*‘ «eni tras. “iKf »"•» ™

Youngstown-Koselawn Park at Lake Milton. , J. W. .Sackvllle, mgr. (Address, 2<iOn Elm

I ftrK. liio

Zanetylllc—Moxabala Park, W. D. Brookover. ** ***7'*’*; mgr ; Mae Brookover, mgr. attractiona; „ playa band*, no vaudeylll*. Philadelphia—

OKLAHOMA fn7mgr‘'”;t Ardmore—.Ardmore Park Amusement Co.. A. yaudeville.

Eddleman. aery.; no yaudeville or bands PittHluirgb—W Miami—Riverside Park, owned by city; H W mgr. A mgr

Krieger, mgr.; plays bands occasionally; no hut no rand- yaudeville. Ptitsl.urgli—Ki

Muskogee—Hyde Park. A. J. Owrens. mgr ; mgr. and m W. M. Owens, mgr. attractions; plays hands vauderille. at times; no vauderille. (Address. 207 K. Pottaiown—B1 Broadway.) Realty Co..

Oklahoma City—Belle l-sle Park. C. O. Picker- rotisyllle—S^h • ng, mgr. and mgr. attrartloms; plays hands; mgr. and n no yaudeyille. and bands.

Pawhuska—Ijikerlew Park. F. E. Ross, pron.; Pottstown—Sa R. W. Ross, mgr.; no bands; raudevllle oc- mgr.; il. I casionally. plays hands

Sand Springs—Sand Springs Park. C. C. Kvaos. Reading—Cars mgr. an(l mgr. attractiona; playa bands; no anti mgr, i raudeyille. bands.

Saptilpa—Metropolitan Amuaement Park, J. W. Red Linn—Ft Adams, prop.; Martin J. McAIpine, mgr. and props.; R. mgr. ittrsrtlops; play* handa; no ystideyllle. traetions, p

Shawnee—Benson Park, 0. C. Willard, prop. Riverside—I)e' and mgr. attractions; A. U Blackwell, mgr.; and mgr. a playa bands; no yaudeville. ally; no vai

Tulsa — Riverside (Colored Park), Norman Scranton—Not Higgs, mgr.. 1519 8. Elwood at. bcrtln, mgr.

July 25, 1925 THc^ Billboard

Srriinton-IliMky Glen Ptrk. A. J. Duffy, mrr and mkr. ■ 11 me I loDi: piaya free aoia an<I

Si'lin"KriiTf—Bollln* Green Park, J. I. Coldn-n. niicr and mrr. aitractiuna; piaya yaudeyllle and handa.

SliamokiD—Bdaewood Park. Mra. M. H. Kulp. mer. and m(r. attractiona: piaya bands; no

Sn'rlna'^'t'Vty—Bonnie Bran Park. Daniel H While, mfK. R D No. 1. Norrietown, Pa.

SiinliiifT (tielwwn Sunbiiry and NortliiiinIxTiand) Island Park. C H.. A M. A » M WIe.f.

mars and mgra. attractiona; plara Tian<la; on f auderllle.

Wilkea llarre—Fernbrook Park, owned by and no line of Wilkea Barre Ky Co . lea't-d and operated by Fernbrook Park Aaan.. lieneral Offleea. 5M Mlnera Bank Bldg.; piaya atirae tiona and banda.

Wilkea Barre -Traction Park, narrere I.ake. Pa , owned by and on line of Wilkea-Barre R.' t'o ; leased and operated by Fernbrook Aaan . lieneial tllb.es, .VMi .Minera Bank Bldg.

Wilkea-Barre—Sana Bourl Park. George K Brown, prop.; L. 8. Barr, mgr. and mgr. at- trartiono; piaya Taudeellle i>cfa«tonalty; no

Wn'latnaport -Sylean Dell Park. I.eon Mll’er, mgr and mgr. attractiona; piaya TaudeTlIle, tree acta and city banda.

RHODE ISLAND

kfiddletown—Atlantic Beach. Wm <>ii‘irl*-v. prop.; Henry Berger iBox iHtt. Newr>e>rt. R. I 1. mgr. and mgr. attraettona; piaya open air attractiona; no bands.

NewiMirt—XewiMirt B<-ach. Daniel J. McGowan, mgr and mgr. attractiona, idaya bauds, no Taiideville,

Oakland B-acb—Oakland Beach Amuaement Park. Frank C. Stender. mgr.

ProTldenci-—Rocky Point Park. Paul Caei g- Itonl, mgr and mgr. attractions; piaya vuuile- yllle and hand* , _

K|yer«lde -Creac, nt Park. Eatatc of Chaa. Ixaif props.; Mias Marion II Clarke, mgr and mgr. attractiona; piaya bands on Sun¬ days; no Taiiderille.

Tlyerlon—Capitol Park, be-ween Fail Rleer, Newpi>rt and New Bedford on Mt Hop,- Bay. Address J. B. Nash. 131 Washington at.. Prorldence.

Woons.Mket—Deris Park. Emile P. Gaustn. prop., mgr. and mgr. attractiona, plays banda; no taudevllle.

SOITTH CAROLINA

Ckarlrsten (Isle of PalmsI—Sea Shore. James Sottile. prop.; J. W Hanlon, mgr and mgr. attra< tiona; no yaudeyllle or bands

Ckarleatoo—Folly Beach. Folly Bejib Am to., Bgrs . tip Broad si , doea not play yaudetiUe or hands.

Cotunbia—Tictory Amusement Park. L Sbafkin A B. H Berkman. props.. Louis Hhafkm. mgr A mgr. attractions, plays bands, no fauderille

Georgetown—Keusington Park (Address Man¬ ager. Boa TitMi.

Greenyille Rtone's lAke Park, F. O. Bunker, mgr., 125 S. Mam at ^

SOUTH DAKOTA

Forettborg—Raskin Park. B H, Millard. pr»p.. mgr A mgr attraettoos; does not piny rande- yllle or t>ands.

Madison—I ake Herman Park, Mr. and Mr*. H. W 'tterns. mgrs. and mgra. attraetloua; plays hands <h'i a-ionaliy no yaudeyllle.

Sieui Falla—West Boo Amuaement Park, B. W. Phillips, prop, and mgr.; plgfs free nets.

Yankton —WildwmHi I'aik. J W, Donohue, mgr and mgr. attractions, pinys maderlUe god bands.

TENNESSEE

Cbattanonga—Warner Park. Chaa. Ziegler, mgr. and mgr. attmrtions; municipal band con¬ certs no yaudeyllle.

Kaoirille—Chllbowee Park. Batt Tran. Die. Fair, prop*-: H D Faust, mgr. and mgr. attractions; plays band*; no yaudeyllle.

Mrmphia—East F.nd Park, H. W. Brennan, prop.; J. D Brennan, mgr. and mgr. at- trartions; no Tauderllle or banda.

oithyllle—Glendale Park A Zoti, N'ashyllle By. A l.ight Co., props.; C. Lorett, mgr.; no raudetille or bands.

.Nathyilla—Greenwood (Colored) Park. Pretton Taylor, prop., mgr. and mgr attractiona; plays yandrytlle and bands.

Nt-iirtlie - I'umberland Park, plays bands; no yaudeyllle.

TEXAS Aoatln—Deep Eddy Bathing Bearh. George Row-

'ey, mgr ; plays bands, no Tauderllle. Palla*—Fair Park. City of Dallas, prop ; Slate

Fsir ift Texas, mgr.; Ik wet him Ridinr Dcrice Co., mgr. attractions; piaya bands, no yaiide- Tlllr

GalTestmi — Galrestnn Reach. Beach .k«sn., prop.; B'illeti I.. R<h>, mgr. and mgr at rsc- lions; no Taudryllle or bands.

Galretlnn—The .Arcado. C. E. Barfleld. pr-m. and mgr ; plays bands; no yaudeTille.

Galresinn—Tryptal Palare. O. K. Jorgrnien. prop, mgr A mgr attractions; plays or- rheslra. no ysiidetllle

Houston—I.una Park. Houston Am. Park. Inr., propi.; A. Ingerwoll, mgr. and mgr. attrac¬ tions, plays gorlal acta and bands; no yaude¬ yllle

Roufton—Bay Shore Park. Bay Front Inn Onrii., props.; NatbtD Mlncben. mgr. and mgr. at¬ tractions; plays banda; no yandertlle.

Hoiitinn Sylran Besrta Park. Ed Eiseman, ownrr

Port Arthnr—Port Arthur Pleasure Pier Path, nandrfur A Ericson. Irsners; G K Dunstaa. tngr.: plays free attractions and ha.sda.

nan Marcoa —Rogers Park. A. B. Rogers, prop., mxr. and mgr. attractineia; no yaudetnlle or hands.

Trrarkana--Spring T.akr Park. Robi-rt Brrry- man. <|tr ; no vaudcTlIle or bsn'N

Wich'tn Falla—lAke Wichita Park. Traction <o.. prop#.; I,. I,. Allbrilton. mgr.; J. S. Mllla. mgr. attractiona; piaya bands occatioa- •ily; no yaudeyllle.

o .. . UTAH rail lAke City—Saltair Bearb, Joel Richards,

prop., mgr. and mgr. attractiona; plays hands; no yandeyllle.

halt l.ake (Mty—^Lauoon Resort, A. C. Chr1si,n- sen. mgr. and mgr. attractions: plays bands

.. •"•"bally; Taudeyllle on Sundays ■ "It l,ake City—Pleasure Park. C. A. Hartman,

mgr.

VERMONT Brilown Falla—Barber Park, Street Ry. Co.,

Propa.; O. Gammell. mgr.; R. A. Pierce, mgr. attractlong; piaya yauderllle; no banda.

Ilrnilb lioro—lainnd Park. K J Fepfop. mgr. and mgr. attractiona; piaya yandi'yllle; no banda.

IN POWDER*‘*dd cold water and sugar Our Fruit Drink powdera are made fr >xn the finest nnd purest matrriala.

Fully Guarant>;ed under the Pine Food j aw-s. They do NOT apoll or be¬ come 8ticky--will keep until you are ready to use them.

Orangeade, Lemon, Cherry, Crape

1^-lb. Can Price Onl/ $1.65 All Postpaid

Double .Sirrngth One f'.an Makes T»o Barrels. 1500 Larfte Classes, 1800 medium sire. SatisLiction guarunteec. Trial (JO glass) package 1.^. two for 25c, postpaid Orders filled Immediately. Remit by money orders.

GOOD A WRIGHT, 4H3 W. Adams St. CHICAGO, ILL.

VIRGINIA

Harrisonburg—Kaylor Park. Q G. Kiylor, prop. and mgr.; no raudeville or bauds.

Norfolk—Ocean V ew I'ark. Otto Wella. gen. nigr.; piaya bauds: no vaudeTille.

Norfolk—Virginia Kracb, T. J Long, mgr.; piaya muaiial comedy, opera and dramatic at- trjctiona, no yaudeyllle piaya band and two nr. hetiraa

Norfolk iTItustowa)—Balley’a Ptrk (Colored), John T Kailey, prop.; piaya attractions.

.Norfolk Virginia Bearh Park it'olorctll. .Al¬ fred W K|>ph. msr.. (stti llramideton ave

Norfolk-o. can Park. P. F. A J. L. W lliams, owners. .

R.ebniond—Forest Hill Park. Berger* Bros, props.; K. C. Berger, mgr.; plays bahd'. no VBUdryille.

Salem—Lakeside Park Lakeside Inn Corp., pmis,. lAddreaa, Route 1.)

A'lrcini.-i Beaeb—Va ib'acb Casino. Va. Beaib Caelno Corp., props., A. Padia. mgr.; piaya bands; no taudeyille.

WASHINOTON

Aberde»-n—Electrle Park. Grays Harbor Ry. A Light Co.. p'n[s,

Liberty lake—Liberty Lake Park, law 8. Hurtig. Drop., mgr. and mgr. attractiona; no yaudeyllle or band#.

8pukaDr—Natatonum Park, B|M<kane CniteJ Kya., props.; R. A Willson, mgr.; does not play yaudeyllle or bands. ^

WEST VIRGINIA Cbariraton -White City Park. J. Shirlej Ross,

prop, and mgr ; plays trayeliog attractiona; no yaudeyllle or baoda.

Clieiler—R<s-k Springs Park. J. J. Hoeking. mgr. and mgr. attractions; no yaudestlle or hands

Clarksloirg—Norwood Park, Edmund lenl.ani. mgr and mgr. attraction'; no yaiidec.lle or hands.

Daniels p oe Groce Psrk. M. D. A T. B. Far¬ ley, props ; C. D. Stroud, mgr.; fl. H Simp- ai>n. mgr. attractiona. no yaudeyllle; bands occasionally. j

Fairmont-Rayine Amuaement Park. Rcao Firm¬ ing mgr and mgr. attractions; plays yaude¬ yllle (M casKHially; no bands.

Huntington—Camden Park, Camden Seaplane Co, props : II o. A'ia. mgr and mgr. at- Iracti.ins. plays banda on Bundays, no yaude- yll e.

Martin-burg —Rosemont Park. Jack DDeley. mgr and mgr. attrac'ions; plays yaude¬ yllle and bands.

Siatersyillr—Paden Park, 8. A N. M. Traction Co . props.

Well«btirg -Owl Park, Jaraea K. Wella. mgr. and mgr. attractions; oi> yaudeyllle or ban la.

Wheeling .State Fa r Park. Paul Heinie. mgr. and mgr. attractiona. piaya yaudeyllle and banda.

WISCONSIN

.Appleton—Wacerly Beach. Howard Campl'cll. mgr. and mgr. attractions; piaya Taudeyille and orchestras.

It, l,„l—Waverly Beach. W. H. Mnnger mgr. and mgr. attractions; playc rauderille and hands msasionally.

IWhdt—Palm Beach Garden. Joe Falco. prop. and mgr.; piaya bands; no yaudeyllle,

Cliipoews Falls—Wiesoia Amusement Park, F.rnesi C Cote, mgr and mgr. attractions; piaya bands and orchestras; no yaudcTille.

Eau t'la re—luike Hall r l*ark, John C- Bousb- ell. pmp.. mgr and mgr. attractioM; pIsts TaudeTlIle. siw.-ial attraetlons and lands.

Kaukauna—High Clilf Park. M H. ^Nieseu. prop, mgr A mgr, attractions; playl banda; no yaiiderCle J

Kenosha Anderson Park. Andrew Aderson. mgr.; piaya TaudeTlIle uad banda vcaaion- ally.

Kenosha—Central Park, Peter Oallaa, mgr.; piaya banda. but no TaudeTlIle.

MJrtnette—Bay Shfe Park Wm. TTaaen^a. prop. mgr. and mgr. attractiona; piaya bands; yaiidoTlIie occastonally.

Marinette—Lakeside Park. Edward Beiiallpn, mgr. and mgr. attractiona; play* bands ou Sunday, no TaudeTlIle.

Milwaukee—Waukesha Beach. Waukesha Beach .Am Co., prop.; Jos. C. Vogt., mgr ; K. .A. Wtrth. mgr. attraction* (mall addrbsa. 725 Nat’l Bank of Commerce Bldg.), plays or¬ chestras; no TaudeTlIle.

Milwaukee—State Fair Amusement Park. Mil¬ ler A Rose, props.; C S. Rie^e. mgr.; C. AV. Elrod, mgr. attractions; pln.r* TaudeTlIle; no hands. _ _

Oshkoeh—Kweco Park. Eaeteni W'.a. Elec. Co., prop.; A. M Fairell, mgr.; ao TaudeTlIle or hands s .

Raelar -Kllnk. rfs Park, Arnold F. Prfhl. mgr, and mgr attractions; playx bands at times; no TaudeTlIle.

Shebo'gan-Isike View Park. Eattem Wla. Eloetrle Co., props.; A. Koltte, sapt.; no TamleTlIle or bnda. _

Wausau—Bolhsehtid Park. F. R. Whitney, mgr. and mgr. attraeltona; plays bands, no Taude¬ TlIle.

Wlweonain Rapids—Moccasin Creek Parlllon, L. C. Wlinwrman. mgr. and mgr. attrac¬ tions; plays Imnds, no TaudeTlIle.

WYOMING

Jfllla—RsTcrTlew Park, Earl E ETan*. -row mgr. and mgr. atiractloma; plays b.mda; no (SUdeTlIIe.

CANADA

CalfarT. Alta —Bewneaa Park. Calgary Munlcl- Piil ity. Co., props and mgrs.; no TaudeTlIle Of bands.

Fort Frances. t»nt.—Point Park. Thos Nagle. pn»i>.. mgr. and mgr. attrnctiont: plays »s d ^llb and biml. ,

Orlm-bT. Ont —Grimsby Beach, ttanada R». News Co., oi>eratorf; do TaudeTlIle m bands.

Hamilton, Ont.—WabtaM Park. Burke A Allan, props.; B. V. Phoenix, mgr and mgr. attractiona; plays TaudeTlIle and banda.

Hull. tjue.—I.una I’ark, Hull .Amii«enieni Park. Ltd., props,: H. F. Blackwell, mgr.; Eugene St. Jean, se.-.v : plays vaudeville and bands.

Kingatoo. Ont.—Lake Ontario Park. K. P A C. Elec. Ky. Co., props.; Hugh 0. Nlckle. mgr. and mgr. attractiona; no Tauderille"hr banda.

latndui.. tint.—.Springbank Amuaement Park, D. , H. Walsh mgr., care Victor Amusement Co.,

16.5 Dnndaa at. •Montreal, (jue.—Dominion Park. Dominion Park

O.. Ltd., props ; M .M. Ilannafnrd. mgr and mgr. attractions; piaya bands; TaudeTlIle oc¬ casionally.

Montreal. Qn*-.—Belmont Amusement Park, H. F. Kla< kwell, mgr.

Port Stanley, Ont—Port Btaniey Park. J. E. Richards, care Londoa A Port Stanley Ry., London, Can., mgr., Arthur C. Cany, mgr attractions, plays baoda and free outdoor acts.

Port Dalhoiiwie. Ont—Lakeside Park. H. B. .'‘Inglelon. mgr.; plSTs bands; no vandeTille.

(Jiiebee. Que—Quebec Exhibition Park. Georges .Mnrisset, mgr. and mgr. attractiona; pla.T* Tauderllle and band*.

S.irnia. Ont.—I.ake Huron Park, John A. Dal- xiel, prop., mgr. and mgr. attractiona; no Taiideville or bands

St. Thomas. Ont.—Pinafore Park, N. L. Brink- man, mgr , plays bands.

Toronto, unt.—Searboro Beach Park, Toronto Ky. Co., props.; F. L. Hubbard, mgr., R. G Rust. asst, mgr; plays TaudeTlIle and bands

Toronto. Ont.—Sunn.ri^de Beaclk TVironto Harbor Comrs., propa.; A. C Mitchell, geo. mgr.; plays b.TDda; no TaudeTlIle.

Vu-ior.a. B. C.—(lorge Park, Al Fielding, lea- aee A mgr.; plays TaudeTlIle and bands

Wim iH-g. Man.—Winmis g Bea> h. A H Mc¬ Kay. mgr. and mgr. af'ractiona; plays dunce orchestras; no TaudeTlIle.

SUMMER RINKS ALABAMA

Bessemer—Skating Rink at West Lake Park. Jaa Burnett, mgr.

Birmingham—Skating Rink at E.vat lake Park, Frank Tallent, mgr,

Gadsden—PsTilion Rink. Louia Hart, mgr , piaya attraetions.

CALIFORNIA Loa .Angeles—I.ineoln Park Skating Kink,

Rolph A Rutherford, props.; A. 8. Ridpb. mgr

Oak and—Idora Park Skating Kink. Jack Clar- ris< T, mgr.; plavs attractiona.

San Diego—Mission Beach Skating Kink, Edvr, A. Kickham. mgr.; plays attractions

CONNECTICUT Bridgeport—Pleasure Beach Rink, Pleasure

Beach Park Co., owner*; Ben T nkbam, mgr , pla.Ts attraetions

Meriden—Hanover Park Skating Bink. Ju-eph Durwin. mgr.

IDAHO Boiae—White City Skating Bink, G. W. Hull,

mgr.; plays attractions.

ILLINOIS Chicago—White City Park Skating Bink. l-Yeil

Marlin mgr.; plays attractions. Homer—Homer Park Roller Bink, Homer Park

Co.. Inc., mgra. Uaenmb—Holmes Park Rink, L. L. Butterfield,

mgr.; plays attraction*.

INDIANA CTansTille—Pleasure Park Skating Rink. M. L.

Christie, prop. Indianapolis—Kireraide Roller Rink. Roy Byers,

mgr. Iluneie—Weat Side Skating Rink, Jaa. LuUh,

mgr.; ploy* attraction*.

IOWA Arnolds Park—Park Roller Rink, L. A J.

IVmuth. mgr.; plays attraetions. imolda Park—Majestic Rink, C. P. Rsnit, mgr.;

plays attraidiona. Drs Moines—RlTerview Park Skating Rink,

L. R. Lowe, mgr.; piaya attractiona.

KANSAS Coffeyrille—Skating Rink, E. R. Biirgea*. mgr.;

plays attractiona. Pittahurg—College Roller Rink. Phil O. Harvey,

mgr.; play* attraction*. Winticld—Lowe'* Roller Rink, O. M. I.owe,

mgr. MAINE

Peaks laland—Majeatic .‘ikatlAg Rink, C. P. Farr, mgr.

MARYLAND Baltimore—Carlin I’ark Skating Rink. Wm. P.

Higgina. mgr. e'Nimberland—Narrow* Park Roller Rink, Brie*

Amusement Co., props.; A. C. Brice, mgr.; play* attraction*.

MASSACHUSETTS Fltchbnrg Wh.slom Park Rink. W. W Sar-

gen. mgr.: play* attraction*. North .Attleboro—Lyric .Amuaement Hall Roller

Rink. JiiLus la-vcnson. prop.; Patrick 1 Bannon. mgr., play* attractions.

Oak Bliitfa Pastime Skating Kink. Monahan A Whelan, mgrs.: plavs attractions

Revere Beach—Kollaway Roller Rink. E W. McCarthy, prop, and mgr.: play* attractiona.

Salisbury Ib-acb—S.-* View Roller Skating Rliik. S. Gliii-oboxrl, mgr

Springfield Skateaway Rink at Riverside Park, n. M. Perkin*, mgr.; plays attractions.

Southhridre— Hippodrome Rink. Blanchard Bros.' Co., prop*., "plays attractiona.

\Voree-t*r—Lincoln Park Roller Rink, Arthur W. Nichols, prop

MICHIGAN

Ib-Haemer—Irondrome Skating Rink, F. T. The- hert. prop., play* attractiona.

Hetroit—Palace Gardcos Rink. Edward Sul¬ livan. mgr.; plays aitraetions.

Flint —Lakcaide Park Colinemn Rink, J. D. Stu¬ art, prop.; Albert Light, mgr.; plays at¬ tractions.

Jackson—Hague Park Rink, J. Albert Odell, mgr.; pla.vs attraction*. <

MidlaiMl—Pastime Roller Rink, F. Heinxelman. mgr., pla.vs attractions

Muskegon—.Merrill Roller Rink. Wm. E. Mer¬ rill. mgr.; play* attractions.

Orion—Park Island Kink, Thomaa M. Reid, mgr ; play* attractions.

Saginaw—Kireraide Park Rink, Fred Jenks, mgr.

Baiilt Ste. Marie—Palace Skating Rink. Wm. H Gislfrey, mgr.; piaya attractiona.

8t. Ignace—Grand Roller Rink, Wm. Albright, mgr.

MISSISSIPPI Jackson—LiTlngstim Park -Skating Rink, C. W,

Payne, mgr.; play* aitra>'tions. Winona—Pastime Roller Rink, J. R. Barrett,

prop.; C. J. Freeman, mgr.; plays attrac¬ tions

MISSOURI

St. Charles—Fairyland Skating Rink, 8. K. Cbipman, mgr.

Springlield—Doling Park Roller Bink, W. H. Jezxard. mgr.; play* attraction*.

NEW HAMPSHIRE

Concord—Contoorook River Park Rink, H. W. la.vlur. prop, and mgr.

Blanchester—Pine Island Park Skating Rink. Phil H. Loveitt. t*rop.; Frcd'k J. Kenney, uigr,; play* attraction*.

NEW JERSEY Aabiiry Park—Steeplechase Roller Rink. Atlantic City—Mdli.in Dollar Pier Rink, W. E.

Shakelford, mgr. Atlantic Clt.v—Ilesworrb Ice Palare. Wm. Tkeu-

mann, mgr.; plavs attraction* NEW’ YORK

Albany—Mid-City Park .-rkating Kink. Power* Bros. mgr*.

Anis'erdam—.lollvland Park Skating Rink, t'ha*. I>. Nixon, mgr : plays attraction*.

Buffalo—New Grand Central Roller Kink, tWtO Main *t.. Edward J. Scott, mzr.

P.iifTafo —.Now Palace R.iller Rink at Brauns Park. E. R. Sherlock, mgr

Olcott—Albright Roller Rink, M. W. Clark, prop.: Howard H. Clark, mgr,

Richtield Spring*—Canadarago Park Skating Rink. Wm. Maltenon. mgr.; play* attractions.

Rye—Rye Beach Rink. E. P. Barnes, mgr.

OHIO

Akron—Summit Beaidi Park Roller Rink. Lloyd UiHther. mgr.: plays attractiona.

Cincinnati—Skating Kink at Coney Island Park. Cincinnati—Zoo Ice Rink. C. O, Miller, mgr.;

pla.vs professional ice akatera. Cleveland Puritas Springs Park Roller Bink.

J K. GotMling, mgr., R. F. D. 2. Berea, O. rieveland Euclid Bearb Park Sk.vting Rink,

the Hiimphre.T Co., prop* ; F. E. Kilby, mgr. CleTcland—I.una Park Rink, Lana Park Am.

Co.. prop. Newark—Roller Rink at Monndbuilders' Park.

Harold H. Keetle, mgr.

OREGON Portland—Oaks Park Rink, John F. Cordray,

mgr. PENNSYLVANIA

Allentoian—Dorney Park Skating Rink. Wm. J. Butler, mgr.

Hazleton—Hazel Park Skating Rink. Fierro A Chirico, propa; James Stefan, mgr.; plays attractions.

Jeannette—Park Skating Bink. Joe TIbirio. mgr. Lancaater—Rocky Spring# Park Rink. Chaa. De

Filippie*. mgr. i New Castle—Cascade Park Rink, Harry Tecta

A W. E. Genno, mgra. Reading—Carsonia Park Bink, Jesse Carey,

mgr.: pl.-iya attraction* Red Lion —Fairmount Park Rink, R. M. Spang¬

ler, mgr.; plays attractions.

TENNESSEE Ch.Tttannoga—Rollaway Rink, Whrner Park,

L K. Miller, mgr. KnoxTille—Rollaway Rink at Chilhowee Park,

Ja-ixr Drum, prop, and mgr., piaya attrac- t ens.

TEXAS Corpus Chri*ti—Hotllngsworth’* Roller Rink,

M H. Ho|ling*wor'h. mgr.; iila.Ta aftractbina. Dallas—Fair Park Roller Rink, P. G. Cameron,

mgr.; plays attractiona. Texarkana—Spring I.ake Park Skating Rmk,

Thoa. B. Harris, mgr

UTAH Salt Lake City—Mamm-vth Skating Bink at

Saltair Bearb, H. Williaraa. mgr.

WASHINOTON Seattle—Koller'a Rink, H. G. Koller. mgr.;

piaya attractiona.

WEST VIRGINIA Huntington—Camden Skating Rink, H. O. Via.

nicr.: play* attraction*. Si*tcraTille--Paden Park Skating Rihk, S. A

N. M. Traction Co., mgr*.

WISCONSIN Green Bay—Park Roller Rink, Winfred Umbe-

haun. mgr. Milwaukee—Marigold Gardens Skating Rink,

play* attraetkm*. CANADA

Erie Bearb. Ont.—Erie Beach Skating Rink. J. T Sherlock. iV'gT.

Hamilton, Ont.—The Arena Ice Rink, H. P. Thompsoo. mgr.; piaya attractiona.

Montreal. Que.—Mount Royal Arena Skating Rink, Oscar Benoit, mgr.; piaya attrirtlons.

Toronto, Ont.—Riverside Skating Rink, C. W. Smith, mgr.; piaya attractioua.

lAntama. Taakt, Pnapa. Hodow Wlia. Jumbo Btuoma. 1. I and l-Burnar Fraa- aura novas. FoMlng Ktmp fWn**a. Or- ana. OrlddlM. Mactla*. ate. Writ* far catalog sod oriaaa. Dopoalt raoulaad cn all ordart.

little Wonder Ligtit Co. Sth tad Walaut ttraat*.

TESSe HAUTE. INO.

The Billboard

hf TENTED ENTERTAINMENT - RIDING DEVICES

BANDS ^ FREE ACTS ^CONCESSIONS _^ CHAS. C. FOLTZ (BLUE)

(Communicationt to 25-Z1 Optra Place, Cincinnati, O.)

k^iirnhv Shows Central States Shows Morris & Castle Shows - Damage Caastd by Blowdown at Catlisk. Kfw

Nine Members of Show Become Elks at Placed at $3,000 Have Big Week at Minot (N. D.) Fait— Saginaw, Micb. _ - . . Ootlook at Grand Forks Very Favorable _ Carlisle, Ky., July 16.—It was briefly .

1C n t> mentioned in last week’s issue of The ^ j,.., Baiboard that the Central States Shows N. D.. July 16.—To say "ere struck by a cyclone here at 10 *hat business was wonderful for the

City oarly Sundc^y a^ornoon. Tho 6n» o’clock Sunday niirht and ^vcrvthinsr waw ^lorrl8 At OaAtl6 Shows last week at nefeXrs T voune rnd'^'lnf^rnHslne blo^t dow n K^rfhtT detalis^^ The «»>« M'not ( N. P ) Northwest Fair would Defenders, a young ^d enterprising ferrie wheel was twisted out of line but putting it mildly, for the gross busi- fraternal order. Art Dally, agent in [fo'^J^atorta damage done to the wheel "‘‘"s *»»* midway far exceeded charge, has given the town excellent bill- ?-?,« merry r^ixutWencrand ticket

Saginaw under the Elks' natrol was blown some distance away, and the reiiorts Joe S. Scholibo. a banner stand, the peak of tSI businesi cookhouse, corn game, and 17 other con- j'VeatJi^^eV^Ind ^ hpin? rpoorrt^d on T?^n$rHn^ nlmio rtnv cessions were blow’n down. However, the i^^rt-nt mlduay foature«, and one of them with^ the intervening days*fully un to damage to them was small. Five of the regarding the Morris 4 Castle Benevolent standard WeTnesS ^tJ^rman'^ of shows were blown down ^'•'‘‘^^Voud^ the showfolk took advantage of the near- "ith .slight damage Consi^rable damage Misse* "ch and Stoudl. of .Wl^f

_ _ ness of the circus (two bl^ks away) to done Mr. and Mrs. Red Sweeneys Actes. were run In the newspaper The attendance on the opening day at visit and ^were accorded eve|y courtesy blanket ham and roa.^^^^ o? North’‘bako"tA*"ln,l

Calgary was marred a trifle by a heavy bv Lew Graham. Charles (Chick) Bell Morrl^n s open store in the center of f"c"e. m worth DaKot^ ana his official downpour of rain, but on following days and Dexter Fellows. After the night fh® midway, which was not even guyed aiiemoon visiting on the crowds on the midway exceeded the show the circus folk returned the visit, out, was not touched by the wind, the midway. attendance of previous years by many Noted on the grounds at one time were same applying to Prof. Rossi’s ball game On Friday afternoon Mrs. Jno. R. Cas- thousands. At Edmonton on Citizens’ Lew Graham, Pete Stanton, Harrv Wil- and the "Shadow of the Cross’* ^ow. tie was host to a party of children of Day over 10,000 more spectators were son and wife Charles Hutchinson t)exter The animal show paraphernalia was torn the Morris & Castle Show In honor of present than on any other occasion. Fellows, Chick Bell and many who to pieces, the athletic show top was In Maxine Kahn, of Washington, D. C.. a Premier Greenfield was the guest of escaped the w'riter’s notice In the crowds, threads, and the plant show badly dam- niece of Milt and Dave Morris, who has Rubin Gruberg Monday night and was performers, side-show folk and othe**- aged. Repairs were made and the shows been a visitor on the show for the past lavish in his praise of the shows and Aside from being a busy week, as tar were in operation at the usual time, three weeks, coming on with the two rides. During the past two weeks as business was concerned, there W’ere Manager J. T. Pinfold and others place Misses Morris, sisters of Milt and "Plain’* many visitors were on hand, all of whom several social alTairs. Thursday night the damage at about $3,000. Dave. The party was staged in Minot’s have endorsed the shows in the highest nine members of the ahow* were made It will be remembered that It was here beautiful city park and zoo.

^ ..... . 1 I *^be newly elected members being that Littlejohn encountered a flood some A good run was made by the show The Royal Midgets, trained anlrnal clr- Charles Rose, jTohn Brophy, Earl Reiber. four years ago. special over the Great Northern line

cus. Law and the Outlaic, the Alabama Alvin Aldrich, Rav Stanley, Harry ' .. . — . Minstrels and other feature attractions Saunders. Gardner Patton and Harry won warm praise, and the consensus of Groves. Friday night an informal dance opinion was that Riibin Gruberg has sur- was given at the clubrooms, the music passed all his previous efforts and is furnlsned by Ray Stanley’s jazz orches- firmly entrenched In the affections of tra. after which luncheon W’as served. Pittsburgh, Pa.. July 16.—^The first Canadian pleasure seekers. All of which One of the high lights of the affair was week here was a very successful engage- Is according to Press Agent Walter D. the mean foot w’ork of Charles Rose of ment. There is quite a bit of work Neatand. war-show fame, who annexed a prettv being done around the grounds and the

partner at the beginning and was still train is being repainted. New canvas has New Lot at Canton, 0.» going strong when the orchestra played been received for the new shows that are

.. Home, Siccct Home. The other item of being added. The minstrel show was Used by Johnny J. Jones txpo. Interest was "Boots” Weeker searching outfitted with new plume costumes this

_ for Isabelle! week, also the minstrel band with red » ..T.M Friday afternoon the welfare commit- and yellow coats and high hats. The

Canton, O., July 17.—A new lot, Kair tee of the Elks brought out more than announcer, Harold Ryan, who is also and Massillon roads, on the Massillon- joo kiddies, who were entertained at the general manager of the Georgia Min- Canton State highway, is belng^ used this different attractions. After an afternoon strels, is dressed In white flannels, and week by the Johnny J. Jones Exposition, of sightseeing they were taken to the the ticketsellers wear tuxedos. The fairgrounds, which has been the soft-drink concession operated by Dell The show is receiving much comment carnival lot for many years, was passed Davis and Alvin (Beno) Aldrich for and praise, and a numWr of prominent up by the committee in charge of ar- lemonade and pop, after which Dannie La p^-ople have visited, among them ^ing rangements for the Canton Fire Fighters’ Rooch gave each tot a big sandwich. On Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Arthur, former gen- Unlon, under whose auspices the Jones leaving the grounus R. V. Ray presented eral freight agent of the Pennsylvania show is playing here, because the city them with boxes of candy. Railroad; John P. Flannagan, of the Wil- ordinance required a $100 a day license. Dannie I.,a Rouch is back again and son Auto Racing Company; Mr. Biddle •The lot is a large one, will accommo- Ed C. Talbott gone again. A centenarian and Mr. Neel^ of the Wood County Kair date the largest traveling show and is club has been formed and so far there Association. Parkersburg. W. V'a. (the only a half mile farther out from the are three members. Jim Simpson calls show’s first fair) ; Lou Padlof, of the fairgroundp, and the same unloading it the "You remember when’’ club. Faces Warner Bros.’ Film Exchange; Mrs. spot, Maryland avenue, is used. Ample seen on the midway at Saginaw were: Robert Gloth, of the Gloth Greater parking facilities are available. Chet Howell, ex-secretary of the Kalama- Shows, and others.

Break Midway Records at Calgary and Edmonton (Can.) Exhibi¬

tions—Organization High¬ ly Praised

Nat Reiss Shows

Fritz y Oliver Shows

Lebanon, Ky., July 19.—The Fritz & Oliver Shows are playing here in the heart of town. Stearns, Ky.. was the Fourth of July spot and it proved a red one for everyone. Mr. Jones has joined with his ferrip wheel. New additions are Jake Porel with six nifty-looking conces- sions. and <’ K. Grocnry’« Wild We.-t with 14 head of stock. ' Mrs. Fritz is secretary and a big help to the sio'w

The first fair will be th^ Mercer Colored Kair at Harrodsburg. ~Ky., with the Shelhyvillp, Ky., white fair, to follow. Six of the largest fairs in LKiuisiana nave been contracted and the show will re¬ main out ail winter. Another carload of concessions has just arrived from Billv Martin’s Show. Junction Citv. Ky.. proved much better than expected, says E. Coates.

Knickerbocker Shows

Curry. Pa.. July 16—After two genuine blooiners the Knickerbocker Siiows are playing a date liere that b.as all of the earmarks of a real red one. Monday niglit was the best yp<nlng nigni of the season, ami the windstorm tliat^hlt Pennsylvania did not miss the sliow. FIvi’ concesylons and every sliow wa.s blown down. While the storm was rating the boys were out with n* cdles and thread and everything was up for the next night

A ntimb<’r of ciianges have la-en made,

now peopl,, coming and old one.s going- Itiick Weaver has left wltli ills cone, s- sions anil seven new ones have .arrived, their names Iv-lng unknown at this writ¬ ing. J. C. Roberts has severed his con¬ nection as gi'neral agenl and has he'n snei'eeilrd by Kltiiore Yates of the Nat Reiss .Shows ITe J\jst returned from the South wttli 16 crack fairs In Kentucky, West V’IrginIa and North and Soiitli Karolina. The writer, who was gcniTal agent for Sandy’s Anuisetnent Shows toe

Mad Cody Fleming Shows

Harry Sanger Recovering

Capitol Outdoor Shows

July 25, 1925

Ireland’s Chocolates ALWAYS ASSURE YOU QUALITY AND SERVICE ^

AT PRICES THAT ARE ALWAYS RIGHT

Whipped Cream Series “Old Favorites” at Low Prices

Four Box« ihal hav* made Ireland'* Cbocolaiei famous from Coast to Coast, at prices lower than they have ever been sold. A belter Flash than ever and the same High Quality that has been maintained therein for years. All large flat boxes.

Number to Names

Bonnet Ciil . Leader .4 fi x t'/. Whipped Cream Special.6 xIO

Flower Girl .7fixl3i4

Write today for our Ntuf BtaulUulIy llluttraird Price Litt. Send to ary one of “That Trianylt of Service".

Size Prire Shipping

8c each 100 4fix i'/i He each 50 6 xIO 1 8c each 50 7fixl3)i 32c each 25

Emmicrix Rcprcacntmtlvca:

SINGER BROS. 830-38 BroaOwfiy. NJEW YORK, N. 'V.

14

Day and Night Fairs 14

WEST HAVERSTRAW. N. Y. JULY 27.

MORRISBOR6. ONT., CANADA AU6UST S-l.

DELHI. N. Y. AUGUST to-ie.

MIDDLETOWN, N. Y. AUGUST 17-22.

FLEMINQTON. N. Y. AUGUST 2i-2S.

t.n Marhor City. PnttlTlH#. Br«n.bTllle. ItrMsftnn. II. 1 .sir, M'lrrlstuan. Lewlsburx. ss uite Uall. Munlc.imrnr and other,. e

WANTED Shows. TiierpIlUr and Conraaslofis. Openlac for Ajio WbccL No (irl shows. No irift.

Henry Meyerhoff t$2l Broadway, New York City

Tatopheno Bryant 0067

BALL GAIVIE

KIDS and

CATS Ball Oames snd Hoods. Built rom-

p I e t 0. Portable

frames foe orery

nirposo. Hlcheat •liiallty BMtrrlaL

All xuarsntred. We ssve you 20% snd

t r t s t you riebt.

Sample Rid. tl.OO.

C. E. Slusser, Ctiumbla City,

ladiaao.

PRICES REDUCED! S,a<ea Wlywam Shawla. Cash.t 4.)S B,ac,a Klamet Shawls. Lart# Cheek. Caek. 4.IS Burea Wlfwaai Blanket. Each .* 3.M Naihim Part-Wael Blanket. Eech. 2.2S EimsnO Indinn Blenket Eech. 3.40 Iweeriil Blenket. Per Oeten. t.OO HrnOry, Brett Dense Cat*>. Packed 20. Ec. 2.23 Live Cenary Birds. Prr Daarn. 15.00 l■'l■la Alnailnuni 0«sl Reasters. Par Oai 17.00 13-In. Oral Rentiers. Prr Deeen. 11.25 3-Qt. Krillet. Psr Osern. 0.73 Swassrr Sticks. Per Greet. 17.00 Uneer Vste Lsmpt. Packrd 30. Eneh. .73 UnsM^ Dell Ltinpt. Pnrked SO. Eack.73 *t»ir Pillewt. Fastary Priee. tawksiir Clerk. 2Mn Beta. Ea,h. 3.73 THs New Maltl-Llle Lam*. Linen and Silk

Shad*. Each . 3.50 G'lls tl All Kindi.

<»iia-||mir Srrrli-e. Day ami Nlihl, Im-lurltlM '‘ •Ii.lay TKKMS: SR% with <wdcr. bat. C. O. D.

E. C. BROWN CO., ♦40 W. Court St., Cincinnati, Ohio

gay “I SAW IT IN TNK BILLBOARD.**

FACTORY

IRELAND CANDY COMPANY, 501-3-5 North Main Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.

John T. Wortham Shows

S.TUlt Ste. Marie, Mich., July 16.— Thrre wuh jileniy nf last week n; .\!ar<jii.-ti.. .Mir h., wlu-it- the John T. Wttrtl.ani .'<l.ow.- plu}'i d ti, verv yratlfy- Iiis busine.'s. iv«n tlio they were com- l>r l!od ti> |)lav oiitsid-- the city limits on the fuin'ri-uiid.-!. The manap--

h:id trouble before th< shows wt-re i.-adv til lip':!. \.t (very.ine knows who has e' er h-en in this T?art of the State, th-' soil Is sandy and th“ n wrt>mers aio.tr.rl the tr.iin sfion found it ovt too. ; -1 the V ry flrrt waprn off went half way up to the hubs and the sei-orjl was e’lt'rel.' buriiMl to the axles. Ther# were it.'ermitt'nt sho-vers thet reaVy helped. In.'^t^-ad of makinp the lot soft thP rain sriaki i and hardened the sand, whioh pave the shows a VL-iy good toundatlon coni-ide' Ing.

The shows were n.itiirallv i^ornewhat late in opining, but a tev'd ntini^r of people w<-ie out to patronize the Ihows, ThuV wi re Just comfortably seated when out went the eW-trlc 1‘ghts. It was 45 n.inutes he^fore the break was di.scovered and the lights turn,d on. In the 8-. an- whtle the repiirt w-s start'd and qliiekly spread thru the di**er,'nt audienees that fou' v.'onvicts had e.-ii’.ii>ed from thi4State renitentiary — all liters — had cut the vlies und were hold'ng up the neople. I'andemonlum was stayed by the* cool- headed mating'’•s. ho assured them there wps no foun.’s'ion for the ^port. The people w.-re otiiited and the pegform- ani-p.s started when all of .a sudden pistol shots Wi re hi ord and p'lli -eme 8 were se-.n running nl>out with their pis ds in hand. Thr. t was enough to st:i t the p-'rie alt oyer aeatn. but 1 v hari work ji"'l 'Ke'nitiT the different barde, rches- tr.m and the two ealHopes playlt : the p-'nliky f-i'ling was subdued ."i d all st'.'w s flnished tholr performan. e;-. The shots were fired by a couple of horse wipers dtiring an exciting sessftn at .\frl<-an golf In one of the horse st ll.g at the race track. SMITH TT’RNT R

(Press Agi it).

May Dempsey Show^

Htintlngton Tnd.. July 16.=Th

Make $100 a Day Sure Thr opportunity la before you with this New snd Improved ELECTRIC C.A.VDT FLOSS machine. Act quick. Customers writtnc us tbay are MOPPING UP. Gift the public what It crarei—CA.NDT—any color—any flavor. Works on sny socket, A C. or D. C.. 47 to 133 Volta. Every mschlne guaranterd. Prica, $200.00 NeL f. 0. B. Naik- villa. Thvy art tain, fast—order TODAY, or irrlte for full partic¬ ulars. HURRY. HUBBY.

ELF.CTR1C CANDY FLOSS MACHINE CO. 228 Second Ave., No. Nashville, Tenn.

BINGO CORN GA-IVIE: (Trade-Vark Ref. U. 8. Pat. Off )

ALL NUMBERS UNDER THE LETTER. A PROVEN SUCCESS. EvorybeJiy knovrt BIN'OO. FaMct and mnvt reliable came on the market. Played from eoart to eoait.

ONLY ONE ORIGINAL CORN GAME AND THAT’S BINGO. Demand It. Cards are sixe 8x10, two colors, on 6-pIy bdard. Complete with numbered wooden blocks,

oprratrr't chart and full Insir'jctioai. ACCEPT NO CHEAP IMTTATIONB. WE GUARANTEE ONLY ONE WINNER WITH 3a-PLAYER LAYOUT.

SS-PLAYER LAYOUT.$5.00 | 70-PLAYER LAYOUT .GIO.M DciHisIt or cash In full with order

RAND DISTRIBUTING CO.. MsRBftetuftf$, 1429 Olive Av«., CHICAGO

WuruTzer band organs Ideally Suited for

CARNIVALS, PARKS, FAIRS, RIDES Carouselles, Summer Resorts, Skating Rinks

A aperikl type Wnriitser Band Organ for every kind of oat and indoor above ia now availabla. Wurlitxer Muaic ia loud and powerful, yet full of melody and harmony. Send for complete Hat of newly released moaie ralla. New music brings crowds— crowds bring money.

The RUDOLPH WURLITZER MFC. CO. NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y.

Band Organ No. 146-B

Send today for Beautiful New Catalog

May & nemp.vpy Shows open.'d here Monday night for a week’s st.ind at Idin Hour Park, under the auspices of Claud-'^Cllne. manager of the park. So far alk have done a nice business. Fair businefc was had at T..ogansport. Tnd.. last Iweek George Pappas, with three wrestlers and one boxer, has Joined with his lUhletlc show. He has a wonderftil frameup. new tent and banner. Mr. Diirfee. wlm had the cookhouse, was called awav tfn ae- eOTmt of other business, ana J. W French has replaced him, assisted b\ Jim Gh.nndler and Slim Rogers. Mrs. Hathaway Is visiting her mother at South Rend Tnd., hut Is expected back In a few days. Jack Raney went to Tndian- apolis for a day last week and called on his folks. He has a new Kll unit on the Ferris whe,'l and Is getting his share of the business. The snow Is carrying S rides, 6 shows and t? concessions.

H.XRRY WTT.T.ARr> (for the Show).

Metro Bros.’ Shows -

EVANS’ LATEST!! “SKILLO ” The new Pointer. 30 inches long. Perfectly balanced. Glass bearings.

Pointer. Stand and Instruction, only..$20.00 I 42x42 Skillo Cloth. 15 Nambers...$IO.OO

EVANS’ RONY TRACK EVCRYVUHERE

Rpice,

$75.00 13-boriv mn-

ehlD*. mnunt^ on ICxN fWA- up bownL

COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES FOR BAZAARS. INDOOR CIRCUS. ETC. SMd lee Our SS-Psge Cataleg at New snd Mtnvy-Making Idass.

H. C. EVANS CO., 1528 W. Adams Street, Chicago

Norwich. Conn.. July 16.—The Metro Rros.' Shows, playing here this week, lire In their 11th week. and. with the exception of the second week, business bas l).-en good. A Mg crowd was on the midway at the Monday night opening here The Fourth of July week at Westerly. R. T . was n good one.

Norwich, which h.ns been closed for the pnst two' years, was opened by the show’s agent, F'rnnk S|V'linnn. After the seconil week In .August the show will start Its fair season.

KKY.N’OT.H T’PPGARP (for the Show).

CARNIVAL & FAIR MEN ATTENTION!

SHEBA DOLL with Plume Drt:*. a, lllustratMl.31 ^nM Pliln .IS Cent,

BIG DOLL. Mitb Plume Drrsj or Paper Hut awl Dresi.80 Centa Packed 34 to a Case.

FRISCO DOLL, with Plume Draas.38 Cents Same with Tinsel Drrvi .35 wnts

LAMP DOLL. «ilh Shade and Ttn-el Dress. Each.75 CvnU Sersl order immnlUlely. Orders shipped »ine day n.ei'cd. One-lhlrd

rash. baUnre C. O. D.

NORTHWESTERN CARNIVAL & FAIR SUPPLY CO. 1703 Clybourn Avenue, - - Chicago, III.

CHEWING GUM •^:ub^;*“;lr'’*i'J; When Writing to Advertisers Mention The Billboard.

MIDWAY CONFAB •BY DEBONAIR DAB-

$125 Made in One Day Tot OT#f tw TMM tbU hu

tcea aa boowt 8. Berner heidllne—more ttiea doubled nucr. rnaiu Umce, BCDDHA Ulke to peoUe about tbam- aelrea—a aura aeller till bu> niD Datura cbacfea. A fast dime aallet, ooatlTic laaa than a rent. A lay wbeu builoeM la (ood; a Ufa aaeet wbao bloomera bloom. Vkntaaa aod Don-fortuBo paoara — maay kliida U maay lanauaaaa.

on Buddba. l>ituyo Fbataa tad Bot- oaoopaa, aaod 4o atamoa Id

Sa BOWER Bovtr Bldi.. 430 W. llth Btriat New Yatt. ' THE NEW CHAIRPLANE

ALLAN HERSCHELL CO., INC. NORTH TONAWANDA, N. Y„ U.8 A.

The Billboard July 25. 1925

NOVELTIES. PARASOLS. ETC. Large Fur Monkeyt.

Grets .t 6.50 Flying Birds, Best, At*

tarlrd Calart. Grots. 4.25 Largest Flying Birds.

S Colors in One. Gr. 4.75 Tongue and Eye Balls.

Grots . 8.40 Bbsped Face Tongue

Balts, Gross . 8.40 Flashlight Snake. Dor. I.IO Snake Camera. Dozen. .80 3-In. Celluloid Soldier

Dolls. Gross. 4.00 6-In. Zulu Dolls. Gr.. 7.00 Red Devil, Green Frog,

or Diving Girl. Dor.. 90c: Gross .10.50

Toy Brae. Watch. Gr.. 4.50 Colored Shell Chains.

Grots . 8.75 Miniature Straw Hats.

Dozen, 35c; Grass . 4.00 Aire Gat Balloons at new AIro prices. Plain Thread Loop Handle Whips. Grots.. 4.00 Cell. Handle Varnished Whips_$5.50 and 8.00 Return Balls, 0. 5, 10 Sizes..$1.00,.$2.00. 2.40 R. W. B. Cloth Parasols—

20-lneh Size .Dtz.. $3.00; Grots, 33.00 24-Inch Spread .Dtz.. 3.50; Gross, 39.00

Ratary Fan. Dz.$ 2.50 I Nurse Bot. Gr. 1.00 Opera Gl'et. Dz. S.OO I Glass Lamps. Gr, 6.25 Dice Clacks. Dz. 16.80 I Glass Birds. Gr. S.OO Geld Lined Pats. I Glass Degt. Gr. 1.90

Grots . 5.00 I Wine Glasses. Gr. 4.50

2t-«. Oiled Ptrasol, doz. $I.M; per 109, $M.0I U%. Oiled Parasol, doz. $1.00; per 100, $10.00

2T,% required on all orders. Send permanent address for romplt-te catalogue.

GOLDBERG JEWELRY CO. 816 Wyandotte St., Kansas City, Mo.

(Cemmunicationt (o 25-27 Optra Placi, Cincinnati, O.)

Harry J. Delderich, peneral agent of the federal reserve banks this year to the J. L. Cronin Shows, was a caller finance the harvesting and marketing of one day last week while in Cincinnati. the crop.

Col. Fred J. Owens has returned to the DeKrt ko Bros.’ Shows after having h-'.n ab.«ent for two weeks under tlie care of a physician.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Kerwin have re¬ turn* d to their home in Kigin, Ill., after a motor trip to the Pacific Coast. Kir- win was with the cookhouse on the T. A. M'olfe Shows last year.

J. C. Fields, owner and manager of Field’s Greater Shows, made a flying visit to his former secretary and treas¬ urer, J. J. Frank, who is now located in Rockford, Ill. J. C. reports business good, according to Frank.

M’ll! J. Farley, manager of the Los Angeles office of The Billboard, returned from his vacation July 12 after a trip up the coast as far as Portland, Ore.,

Bill Lorre, who had (he five-ln-one on the Majestic Kxpo.*4tion Sliows. and Miss Gene Halpin were callers at Deb’s desk while the show was play ing St. Bernard, O. They intended to leave tlie show at the close of the St. Bernard engagement. Lorre going to Philadelpli.u.

George Barton, of Barton Bros.’ Cir¬ cus. playing vaudeville, informs that lie has purchased Essie Fay’s show and that Miss Fay has contracted to remain with him. After closing his vaudeville tour in Hamilton. Can., B.nrton will nlay parks and fairs for the bulan*.‘e of the season.

W. G. Jordan, for the pa.st sea.son an agent with Nate Miller, of the Nat Reiss Shows, promoted a big Fourth of Julv celebration at Thebes, 111., for the K. of P. lodge of that place. He also will

Portable Carouseiles Two And Thrre-norM Abr«ait, 40 ft. dUnutpr.

31-rt. Junior Ctrouiclle. All proTtn moncy-maken. Spillman l-CTllndtr Power Plantt. built for

xrTir*.

SPIllMAN ENGINEERING CORP. North Tonawanda, N. Y.

THEY MAKE THINGS LIVELY ON THE MIDWAY

A REGULAR GOLD MINE

The NEW

GUM VENDING

Bowling Alley A ball of gum and a shot at th« 10-plns—all for Ir. Lrglilmate in all States.

Operatora. Parka, Ar- Mdea, writa far griaea.

ilanufactured by the

GATTER NOVELTY CO. 143 Eaat 23d Street. NEW YORK.

Central and Western Regreaentative,

MANFRED M. LINICK 102 CalKernia Avenue. DETROIT. MICH.

yBall Game Workers

You Know

Taylor-Made Ball Games Have tb« reputation of being made of beat material by experienced trooper. OrlginaL CATALOOCEf Yea.

TAYLOR’S GAME SHOP, Columbii City, Ind.

I 1 |13^^!rFUUyIUuitr3t^d1i^^ I § Ww ■'■tVite Tor Oorv.We have I just what you, wartt,' , I ^MldwayNowltyO0,SUsk*'?n^

J. GEO. LOOS SHOWS

DAVE JACKSON Doing fine. Jukson pays salaries. •

W.4NT3 Trombone Player und other u-eful Colored Perlorinere. Aiiiiress t:herrj»ale. Kan., week July 20; Lawrence, Kan. week July 22.

Bur • "1JTT1.E BEALTr” Twe-Abreast Canog-

a«L Jui* (he nu'-hltM for Plmlet, Bmatl Fain and Home Oilcbratlona. Weight only six tooa. Hii groiKd orer $506 In ■% siofle day

PORTABLE AND PARK CARROUSELS. Write for Cataloc and Prleeg.

The latest InTNitlno. The Moet Seniatlontl Bide Out for Parks. Fslrf and CirnlvalA Portabia and atallonary. Writa today and let ut tall you all about It. SMITH A SMITH. Sgringvilla, Cria Ca.. New Yark.

CHINESE PARASOLS Oiled, Varnished Waterproof, 10 for 58.50. i^amplaa. postpaid, $1.00. •I'i'U deposit with order, balance C. O. D. Novelty Catalog ready.

ORTICAN BROTHERS. 119 Nt. 3d 8t.. ST, JOSEPH. MO.

A guarttt of kidditt on tba John T, Wortham Shows, snapped during a ttetnt stand in Michigan. ’’It takes a skilled eye to detect the champion moocher of the midway in this bunch," writes a member of the show who sent the photo, "yet orte holds that distinction and the other three run the leader a rinse race. The little dears are idolized by every member of the company." Those in the picture, left to eight, ate Buddy and Jerratd Ratcliff, whose parents have the motordrome: LaBelle Levietch, of the Circus Side Show, and Betty Nogle, daughter of Me. and Met. Clint Nogle, who have the Arcade.

and is once more mingling with the. boys have charge of the Labor Day celebration in the City of Angels. for Thebes business men.

Munn Dee and June 'played a big Show^"*unUl"^ecentlv*’ am? celebration at Indtanapofis, Ind., the pianmtlnn^SlTnw Fourth of July and expected to have with tJ" i*^ - ’’“'Y weveral weeks’ work around Indianapolis gj BeVnard* O ^ivee^of j! Fv 1 to follow. These folks are well known „ ''"'2 in the outdoor show world. TAe^lfillboard^ Cincinnati offices of

Strangler Nelson is still with Clark’s a parade of Boy Scouts feafurerl Golden Rule Shows which pla.ved Sturgis, openilig of tlie Capltiil OutdooF Shows Mich., last week. The tveek previous the Qt Littleton. N. H. The scouts marched show^ played Gasoline Bills old h^omo thru the town to the show lot. wliere to\*n , Garrett, Ind., to very good bust- they etijoyed the shows anti rides fr«-e.

A splendid move on ttie part of tlie m.m- ageiiietit to secure the good will of the

BeWitt Curtiss advls* k that the B* r- town.speopic. nard-Matv cotzkhouse on the Macy Ex- - po-ition Shows is being whipped into Great Clemo, monkey act touring with .shape for the long string of Southern the Little Ainus. ment Company, wn " fairs and that everything that is in from Ohiong 111 that he h-ia re,Viv.H m . d of paint around the outfit is being a ccipjaiglit on Ids novelty,^ cnlh^ Tb^ hrighteneu up. Monbrji ni:tl thr .Maid. The act consists

iw , (..-...1-^. of comedy singing, talking and acrobat), s How 8 the hot Wf.ither. Inquires and has special scenery, inechnnlcal t:rk-

Lu'lingion. of the John T. |ng birds and inovuhle aniinuls. Mortham Snows. Couldn’t be In b< tter _ working order, Roy. Hitting on all six _ and still g<,od for an Indefinite stretch. agent of We envy you f* ilow s up in the Peninsula Jb'’ Mill. r Br.i,*- Sliows wa nt t|i*> dis- e-ction of Michigan tim-tl(.n of hooking prohahly the '’oldest

__ comndtte.* on ^.•cord when In- hoked llie Harvesting has h* gun in South<-rn and Veteran 1-Ireimm in Mon-ester. Mass., as

S .ufliwa st.-rn .V. bra ka. The more opfi- ‘■'‘•' Vf'i'; •'» the cominlit.-e Is past i:. I'listic grain men iti.-i*t tie- wheat emp V*'**”* J” ’ . . .*•'***'’* some agent will not be far b'low .'it.000 000 bushels book that kind of an auspice.s. and that improv»-d price will give the farmers who sell now more money than A letter from Mrs. Theresa Fsrnworth, a year ago for larger yields. Very little who is now In Waco. Tex., conveys the money, bgnkcrg s«y. will be required ot Infurmatioa that sho luat all of her

CHAIR-O-PLANE

KIDDIE RIDES Six dllfrrent devlrei. Order from the orlflntton

PINTO BROS ^*** riH I V/ DnV./9., Ceeev ItUnd. N. Y

ARMADILLO BASKETS. Bon Boektrt wd Meeel- tlee. Work Bitketi, allk lined, mtde from (ke tbeU

of the Aimedlllo; elie enltible for Floiref

^ fletketi. lUttleotke ^ Iteiii aede

teiine I for But*.

m' Rt'ki. etc O.vnebilr Plellid Uit Band*

Belle, wttb

eellera fer Curt* Storee or Cnareenon-

and paiticultie.

R. 0. FOWELL. 407'., W. Cammtrea St.. log Agtgalc. Toiaa

FUTURE PHOTOS fVEW HOROSCOPES

Maglo Wane aad Buddha Paear* Sen I 4e lor vtinpie*

lot. LEOOUX. 168 Wllatn Avt.. Braeklye. N- *•

TNa la*t "•ard" *•

July 25, 1925 The billboard

The Biggest Flash Of Color You Ever Saw olofhos in the Are on tho privilege cAr of I)n<lHon'H World’s Kair Shown July 10 at T'rbana, III. She had the end ntaterooni in the car, but wan unable to remove tier belonKinKS. Mrs. Karnworth waa called to Waco on account of a serious accident that befell her father.

There's a club on the Princess OlRa Shows called the White-Headed Pleas, composed of some dozen or more attaches of the shows. A photo of the “bunch” has iH-en received, which we would like to publish, but it Is too small to repro¬ duce. M«-mber8 shown in the photo are: (JefirRe Shorter, h^rank O'BrTen. Doue Womack. “Pickles” Perks, ■‘‘Bunk” Harold, Floyd Halliman, CleorKe Crandall, “.Mac” MacDonald. “Sheik” Brundage, Mrs. O. Shorter, May O’Brien, Chester Hocake, “Senstrabunk” Hays and Mascot Mickle.

ON THREE DAYS’ NOTICE uird StwiJird Modfl Two-Bow CtrryuHlI. ono .«p«cl<l Modfl Threo-Bow CtrrraMlI. Both

itnfi fully equipped, recoodltlooed, rodecor- Wrlte or wire u for prkM.

WORLD’S URQEH amusement device IVILOER

LEAVENWORTH, - KANSAS Mrs. J. George Loon and daughter

arrived In Kansas City recently ana will headqu.arter at the Coates House for the next month or so, or as lone as the J. George Ix>os Shows are iif the vicinity. These shows play Cherryvale, Kan., this Week: then Lawrence and a conple of weeks In Missouri before going to Sedalia. where they show the Missouri State Fair CjlvlND 5 I ORES week of 'August 15. Lf>os Is making frequent trips to K. C. from the shows to be with his wife and child. Mrs. Loos makes a very charming addition to the show colony of Kansas City, now more or less depleted.

A clipping paper states: Mrs. Harry Jol of Sanford, v Monday night thought to hJ

stove.” Mr. J

MTTID’C DII1 AWC Round and square iflUm O riLLUff J for CARNIVALS & BAZAARS Tbttc ia no atticic of CMnival merctiaBdise wbkb tbows the valac and flatb for A#

noacy like cbctc beiatifal pillows.

These Pillows will attract tlw

ONERS cfowd Pattiotk Dciigas for Anrticaa Legion Eveatt. Lodge Designs for Frattenal Oedee Bataan,

Special Lettering Sonvenir Pillows for Rrsorts. SEND FOR CIRCULAR AND LOW PRICES.

^°of Kfr^anJ MUIR ART CO., 116-122 W. Illinois St., Chicago, IB.

Cages Attract Customers

Latwt type Mint Vradlnc MschioM. the kind that cM the Miey. LeteN type MlUi. Jranioe, and fanoua Silrer Ktne Modala. New O. K. Mde Venders. tilS.Oa; grant Tendtri, SI2S.a0.

Bfhuilt Harhiafi. renickfled. rsAniihed. In eseeltant runnianeedst. for US.ta. All Barhlaee Bllad with ebeckt. rMdy to operate. IVIre as or Ball at t2$.oa dapaalt with order. WiU tblp l■nMdUlaly. Iba ksi- tore of purchete price biUad C. O. O.

Our orerhaultna charese ere I2I.S0. ptua nsetseaty rsteie aarts. Van to prepay cipteas charcss to ua.

Becular steadard ie pseksfea of Uinta. tlMi atr IA0$ rasbaase. Special leneth Minta to Bt front foadsra. tame price; full ceea of l.00a peefcagaa, $28.W.

W. X. MacCollin. press representative of the D. D. Murphy Shows, is putting over some clever publicity for the shows. In KaUmaEOO. Mich., Mac made a tleup with a local department store whereby ReaXrice Kyle and her bathing girls appeared In the bathing-suit ^‘tlon of the store one day during the "hows rnRaRement, n^ttinjf splendid publicity for ^th the show and the store. Liarge three-column ads w^re carried announc- Ing the fact that the girls would appear The result was a crowded store and Increased sales that day. and added at¬ tendance and busineas on the midway In the evening. _

Harry M. Holbrook had charge ot a

Rttemm*n4t4 by

Harry Brown

New Haven. Conn.

COOK HOUSES COMPLETE mIH 'S aES Vi HAMBURGER TRUNKS ‘“to’iT”!!,. HSiwi'i13

jniBO uriLvyB*. WAHvyrn*. onronT.ni. pbjbb- the merchants concerned had sales of tlOOOOO gross during tho period, which they figured was a «0 per cent Increase over ordinary corresponding periods. Among the entertainment factors were a pit show, craiy house and several other shows. The big sDle show was <ho feature attraction. There were also dally p.arade8, free street dances, band concerts and other features of Interest Mr. Hol¬ brook was general director of the festlvaL ■\V E Butterman was chairman or the

AH ARMAOrtXO.

Vram thaw aina-baoded norn-shelled lUtIa anlinaU wp B beauUM baiketa. Wa ira the original dralera in ArniMlIlo 1 kMi. Wo Uka Uwlr ihcllt. polish them, and tlum linawlUi i They naka l.leal work ba.sketf, ate. LET US TEU, TOU ABC THESE UNIQUE BASKETS.

APELT ARMADILLO CO., Comfort, Teiai.

TACCO ^

ftA,Tf* Spur

A-Ulf 4*» f’*io j:*'

Na. PrlaaparOai. Wa. FritaparOaz. t4IO-Pi, ftiiwl,ar.|0.84 A".J® 5058—Dtll Nailar... .71 P^dsi;’ 5 on 5053—Mailia, Canaa. .72 j^twiiTin ’^ShSaa' 2 00 5057-N.llla, riah.. .M riS 2412—Ja, Ptawlsaf.. *4 ysoo-A-ln. Caaaa.... 2.00 lose—Baakmark.73 2517—S-lt. Tomahawk 2.S0 2S33—B-U. Au. 1.20 1505—S-la. C'k A CtM 2.00 279*-alt-la Paddla.. .60 2602—18-U. Paddla.. 1.75 260»-I2-Ib. Paddla.. .72 f."?* ij® 27,7—14-1, Paddla.. A4 2793—12-la, Taaiah k. 2.00

I. I M 2792—10-la. Paddla. ''2 Canaa g Cothian 2.00

2510—5-ls. Canaa.... ,00 quantity at dozen Any quantity at doaan price, or one groaa (daaan

prloa. qr ooa groaa (doaan aai-h of 12 oumbaral for aaeb Of 12 nuabatal far 123.50. Town naaa burned 30.00. m frta an each article.

Sand far oar bis fraa Catalagua of 1.000 Noraltlea.

BRADFORD A CO.. Inc., St. Jotoph, MM

The manner In which a show is con¬ ducted and In which the people of the show conduct themselves c^not fall to Impress the townspeople. The letter received from Lewis 8. Worrall. of Fpland. P».. a case in ^int: ^‘'t a little credit where credit Dykmnn * Joycn Shows have Just closed a week stand here an,d the manner In which everything was conducted w^r- talnlv a credit to show business. While 1 hlive troupial I am ppe^inn as a disinterested spectator. f<w I knew no one on the show nor did I make the acquaintance of any durli« their stay. The giKid conduct anil dress of the trouTH'Ts certainly reflci'ts credit on the manager or management, whoever he or they may be-’*

THREE RIDES when the Zeldman & Pollje Shows iilayed Warren. O.. a few weeks ago a large number of children from the Children’s Home, as well a.s the inmates of the county Inflrm^ary were quests of the show. ’That the kindness of the niansgoment was fully appreciated i.s at¬ test'd bv the letter from M.ayor John H. Marshall, of Warren, which Is repro¬ duced herewith r ....

“ilentiemen—I wish at this time to compliment you ui>on your .very clean and entertaining sliows. It ha.s U'en a pleasure to have your organixatlon in our town and we appreciate the trouble to which >ou went to entertain the children from the Children s Home and the Inmate.s of the County Infirmary by starting your different rides and shows especlallv for tlieir benefit. We com¬ mend you on the clean manner In which coil have hantlled the whole situation while within our city and wish you a successful season.”

Birdie Clark writes that Captain Ja> k V.allev is a busv man these days, having und«r his jurisdiction three shows. H< has a water show and a circus side show with Shore’s Greater Shows and a big water attraction at Revere Beach. Mass.

*6JB ITB*M 2ri.i.‘ijYr Th. hfM of rr.-yUiliit At lowwt prIcM , „ OAf* Aik in, rMd man. A graqi oarloty of a « poll built iipfMily (or tho BooB ('oak a m XT’* hium a'd Hiooft Rntaunnt. Largo 1 II«Ni*rM and RartMcu* OuiMa. — aachl'a^ baauilful illT.r-plittd Otanfoad# Soti. •ari Julrt Mllla. artddio tooudl Beita. Luzs-h Grti. Tima:* MaAIn*, and Kfttlat. Cot** Coata^ torori md Cipa. Sanitary Hamhurga* Praia. Bofl nnnk r.m,, ant Oltwiiar*, StaaiB Tablot. ia*am«T». |«M I rni. Souiu* Kattla*. TtoU. CBbrallaa.

I-lgr.’i Anyihlng apwlal la ordt*.

T»lB0T MFC. CO, Dig M-l, a’iS,?*.';”

RICE SELES BESX FOR LESS ALL CONCESSION 3fEN SEND FOB OUR 1925 CATALOO.

Aluminum. Blankets. Floor L.amps, Dolls, C««lsr Clissis

A. N. RICE MFC. CO. 1137-41 MADISON STREET tPhaa*. Grand |7N). KANSAS CITY, MO.

SAM SPENCER’S SHOWS CIV rf.ACR Cofirriiioni nt all kindi. Will turnlih rwtil OOit, Top to ml ihoum-n ul.i Im ixii'-thliig to put t'l it. WILL BOOK iny Sim* o( mfrll. Thia iliow ts playing th* real money ■ i re fey •r* workiiuc Mery diy. I held onirarti fiT th* Crninl PMin-'Tlvani* Flremen’j Cuorentiuu, IL .lr.I.le, week of .tuguil 10; Clirlon Filr. I’uniiutiwnry Kilr. Bronkyill* Kilr. rienrfleld Fair and a big Hooo-t'oin- tng Crlrliratlon to follatr. Thli week. .Irnold. Pa.; seek July J7. Natrona. Pa. Firat tn both town* S Bre yean;. Addrns SAM SPENCER. Marnoe*.

PI A Die C*»Q

GOLDEN RULE SHOWS

LIPPA AMUSEMENT COMPANY WANTS For oar No. 2 Sbow. playing Harbor Springs. Michigan. 'Frrris WbctI to join at ooct. All WIkcIs open and can place Grind Stotts. This ibiov will play a circuit of day aad nigbt fairs. Wire or writ, this week G. W. JOHNSTON. Harbor Springs. Micfaigaa.

PELiyC

the famous

THE BIG 1925 DOLL SENSATION—SURPASSING ANYTHING EVER OFFERED AS A PADDLE WHEEL PREMIUM.

Humanlike Laughable Appealing Fflix is made of very light weight onbreaVable wood fibre

eomposiiicn. savyig heavy express and freight charges. The tail is flexible, made of silk chenille, making a very natnral appear-

PRICES Dressed as illustrated. In ts A 0 all silk, assorted ▼ I X* colors . 1U D(

Same doll and equally as A 0 popular as the dressed *r I item . Dl

DRESSED SAMPLE, $2.00 POSTPAID ) Some of Our Leading Representative Jobbers

ARANEE DOLL « SUPPLY CO., 417 Lafayette St.. N.Y.C, KARR 0 AUERBACH, 415 Market St.. Philadelphia. Pa. KINDEL 0 GRAHAM. 782 Mission St.. San Francisco, Calif. N. SHURE CO.. Madison and Franklin Sts.. Chicago, 111,

Terms on quantity orders. One-thtrd deposit with order, balanee C. O. D. ShlpmenU are In 13-dozen and 6-dazen case lots.

Midway Confab (Continued from page 85)

been good and the Revere Beach attrao> tion la doing splendid business. The same checkered panel front is In evidence In front of the 100-foot circus side-show top, but has recently been paintttd and trimmings of gold added, greatly en¬ hancing the flash. The personnel of the side show is as. follows: Birdie Clark, openings; Joe Sade and Murray Blake, ticket sellers; Emme Van Cellette, bag puncher: Harry Thompson, tattoo artist: Prof. Abil Hamil. sword and glass walker; Prince Hittle, midget; Louise Cross, fat lady; Zamboola, pin-headed boy; Prof. Halt, fire eater and magician. The front of the 50-foot water top also is conspicuous with its seven flashy banner illustrations. The per.sonnel of this show is: CapL Jack Valley, owner and openings; under-water performers, Anna Vall^, Cecilia Valley, Tiny Rose and Effie Engalls. Larry Valley’s three- piece orchestra is an added attraction this season. Joe Thomas has the No. 1 ticket box and Prank Lanes the No. 2. Harold Case canvasman and Abe Rubin assistant.

BOC Deal Direct With the Factory. I “WE SELL FOR LESS”—and can prove iti

/ Immediate Shipments—No Disappointment. ^

Our I Write Today

n&l LOW PRICES I Will Surprise You! | **^F. o! B. ’

Older From Ui—Increase Your Profits—Satisfy the People,

A Full Line of Paneled and Plain Ware.

Lemont, III F. o. B. Chicago

Wt elv* yon rrtmewoik. hetvy eesru unk. front net. three dozen bzlli, tat ronee and itronc rarrylns box. Imrardlite shipment to toy fretfbt or iipreM zutlon In tbo D. 8.

Send ISO depoelt. baUnre C. O. D.

COOLEY MFC. CO., SM N. Wettern Ave.. CHICASO. III.

Hi(h-Orade CHOCOLATES packed fresb In flaihy boxes at prices that will surprlso you. W, J. (Jimmy) Murray, en route to

join the Levitt-Brown-Huggins Shows, wrote from somewhere in Oregon: "Walked down a little midway at Kla¬ math Falls. Ore., July 3 and met my old friend, David Mitchell, who was raking In silver with both hands on one of the most beautiful and novel frameups in the show game. 1 had never thought of a "grease joint” being any other than a board counter with griddles and "dogs”, but Dave, whom you remember created some wonderful snow fronts for Reis.s, Boyd & Linderman. Johnny Jones and others, has applied his talent to a grease joint until it IS a marvel of beauty and a novelty. Instead of using the old griddle inside he has a Wafeldog machine and tum.s out eight different articles. I hojie some of the shows can catch sight of this frameup. It would be the means of making a much-changed and more beautiful midway. All-color, carefully selected signs, high counter, each of four workers In spotless white—these things made a wonderfully good impression. When I talked * ' ‘ “ an hour) the

TAYLOR CANDY la well known to many Conceislonalrei at the ideal Candy for their puipota.

Write today (or prlcei and termt to

XA.YLOR: CAIMDY CO. lorris Avenue, NEWARK, N. J.

Attention! The BIG Real Hit of the Season Mechanum— 100% Perfect Finiih— 100% Perfut Earning Capacity— 100% Amusement— * 100% Legality— 100% in aU Slates

Ball Chewing Gum Vending Machine

with Pistol Attachment. Price Accord¬ ing to Quantity. Sold with or with¬ out Gum. Big Profits—Cost Nominal.

Distributors Wanted

_ - -, — counters were crowded three deep—and all because of the at- tractlvene.ss of the joint This is just what you told me in Cincinnati: T»ut a new attractive dre.ss on an old show and It will get money.’ ”

Callftraia Hair . 1 Sheba Otila. OtIU. IS Inrhea \ / with Ursa Plume htrh. with larxe Dreee, painted la Plume Dresi and 4 rotors. anoTtad eorly , woadtrfal Hair (ai illoa- Parked 50 to tr.ted), a BarraL

32e EACH Ooa-tblrd rath depoalt, balanea C. O. D.

St. Louis Ooll Co., 14at Cats Avt., St. Louis, Mo. Phaaa, Tylar 5670.

Some "pickups” from the Great White Way Shows, sent in by Mrs. George EL Snyder, press representative:

George Tompkins, general superintend¬ ent. must be a very busy man tlie.se days handing out 50-<-ent pieces. It is reported that whenever George is seen talking to his lady friends on the midway members of the minstrel show are requested to page Mr. Tompkins, for which service Gcfirge pays 50 cents.

Richard (Dick) fjeonard. who has the com game, has hern seen touring over the country roads hereabouts .singing All Alone.

Billy Kontnlck, s-enlc artist, has been working under a . handicap for the past few days No camels have died, there¬ fore no brushes.

Heard from one of our concessionaires; "I don’t care wliere I am located, just so 1 can have the privilege of looking over the laylng-out pins and seeing where everybody else is located." A grand and glorious feeling!

William Mackey was hoard to remark that he was going south thi.s winter. From the look of his b. r. he has been going "south” all season.

Charley ZImple. "The Chop .Suey Club F’hef", reported to the eats committee

Industrial Development Corp,

ESMOND INDIAN BUNKETS”

Wanted To Join on Wire AttractlTc palttroi. 60 to «»a. InrllTlilualty bozod. 8iio 61i7K. Loweat price In country.

$2.85 Each. r $30.00. Piano Few (bokc Con-

NASHUA INDIAN BLANKETS”

SMITH’S SOUTHERN SHOWS Prestonburg. Ky.. ibis week,

Slio 66x54. Only

$2.50 Each. Wrltt or ir)r« your order. Term: l%%

with order, b«UQc« C. O. 1). Wanted for Tri-State Shows

Concessions of all kinds except Blankets. Floor Lamps and Corn Game, for balance Carnival Season and long string of Day and Night Fairs. Grind Stores $25.00 « and Wheels $35.00. Address

CHAS. ZIEGLER, 7850 Riopelle St., Detroit, Mich.

U. S. SALVAGE CO. 225 E. 4th St.. St. Paul. Minn.

by, Eata were called off this week due to the fact that there are no sprouta adwtii growing in Portland, Ind.

The Billboard 87 July 25, 1925

/

.E VICTORY WILL NOT CLOG_

IVIINT VEPS IN THE COIN TOR

Increase Your Profits At same time furnish amusement for jour customers

IS USE everVwhere

The only perfect coin-controlled construction

Immediately hecomea a favorite with thm public

Most attractive vender ever designed

WRITE TODAY For Full Information

Automatically shares the profits with purchasers of

Caille Quality Mints

ALff AYS UORKISG

The result of thirty years* experience

FULLY ClAR.iyTEED

PATENTED COIN TOP Thick, thin, bent or mutilated coin* quickly removed

/Vo Clogs Possible—Easy To Operate Manufactured

Only by THE CAILLE BROTHERS CO DETROIT, MICH 6241 Second Boulevard, CAILLE victory COUNTER VENDER.

DOC’ WADDELL

The Dean of Publicity Men

The dean of pubiirity men is “Doc" Waddell. This honored mantle passed to him from "Punch” Wheeler, whtu that remarkably clever and aide framer and director of stories, big “adf=” and the like "crossed the bar.” iStdtiding now, next to ■■Doc”, i.S Dexter FelliOVS. wtio i~

In the press department of the Ringlin^ llrt).s.-Barnum & Bailey Sho\ss.

Waddell started In circus life as a candy butcher, was canvasman, side¬ show talker and principal announcer, went thru with the games, did fixing and could drive "four” and "six”, set tjTJe from the case, managed a circulation de¬ partment. was police reporter, sporting editor, city editor and special staif political writer; did his turn as private secretarv and press man for a big backer of pugili.vts, was manager of a small wagon circus and L^imbrigger's Wild Animal Show, was with the first big carnivals, and the last three years press story man for T. A. Wolfe, and at times his general agent; made the world fairs, and contributed with his stories in making Frank C. Bostock, “The Animal King".

People who know say a glance back thru the files of the Los Angeles papers will reveal a wonderful spread of stories by Waddell for tlie Sells-Floto Circus In 1!*08. His work at the Pan-American Exposition at Buffalo looms in the news¬ papers there, also at 8t. Louis, and at both places he is credited with having broken the buslne.=s managers’ combine formed to prevent press agents from ob¬ taining space free.

One day. when In The BiUboard offlee, Waddell remarked: "The greatest man. for a press agent. I ever worked for was Herman Blair, general manager for the Fleischmanns. And the man who taught me most about the game was Frank O. RostocR. Prom these I learned tha» oftentimes a story without mention of your show’s name Is the thing. To frame such and land it is the test of real ability.”

It is known that Waddell accomplished the seemingly impossible when with the Corbet t-Fitxsimmons Fight Pictures, owned by Herman Blair and the Fleiscli- manns, with his publicity never receiv¬ ing one single unfavorable mention, and churches and such were arrayed in mighty power again.st the plctur,‘s.

This year he is manager and director of publicity for the Howard S. Williams Evangelistic Party, and Sunday night. Julv 12, this band of gospel workers (Waddell Is a converted man and lives the life of God guidance) closed a seven weeks’ engagement In Herrin, 111. Wad¬ dell. when queried about the big publicity obtained, said: “Naturally, I am proud and very thankful. Wish It was so I could right now retire. I have reached aiyarently the peak of my chosen calling. Never in my life has such boundless publicity come my way. Above all, I thank the Father of Fathers.”

Ifi nilvrr-plated horse*, mounted on a SC* 34 fold-up board. The newest and beat tame of the day. l*rice complete, with enamel cloth layout.

H 35% deposit, balance C. 0. D.

■ HCADOUARTERS H For all kinds of Games, Lamps. Aluminum, m Silrerware, Dolls. Vase* Candy. Baskets. S Stuffed Toys. Paddle Wheels. Dart Wheels, ■i Electric Appilanoes, Pictures. Pillow Tops, m Pennant*. NotelUes, Balloon*, Canes, etc. m Send today for our new Catalo* No. 113.

■ SUKCK MFC. CO. H 128 W. Lake Strewt, • . Chlcagc

-SRECIA.L- k_11 locbc* hi(h. with beautiful dress. 24* Eath. * A real barfaio. 65 to the barrel.

9 Inches high. Kalnted In bright issortsd color*. I2e Eath. 65 to the barrel.

MEASURES 26 IN. HICH.

WITH PLUME DRESS.

Otrl and Boy Flgurea. UH inches high (ss 111.1. Beauti- fully painted In Ortenul color*.

Something New Ih * S**l Fleshy 0*11 fer

Osntsssteiwlrts. Packed 48 to a Barrel. jl2.(X) per Barrel

Sample Deren. $3.50. SHERA DOLaLaS

With Flapper Plume and DreM, IBAlleMgl# $35.00 per 100.

f ''J Parked 50 to a Barrel I . Jrm RITA DOL.LaS K With long Marcelled Hair and

Tlniel Head Bind, with Flsp- par Plume and Drass, 11 In.

$85.00 per 100. Cempicte. Pecked 10 to e Barrel.

With Western Style Hat and

$75.00 per 100. Camplete. Small Western Doll <16 In.),

40e Eack.

jp Write for Mew Free Catslof. One-thlrd with order, balance C. O. D

PACINI NOVELTY STATUARY CO. 1424 W. Grand Avenue, Chicago, llllnola

Long Distance Phone, Monroe '1204.

One-thlrd cash reoulrcd on all C. 0. D. orders. Writ* for oar catalog—It will pay you to get oar ka prices before you buy.

MIDLAND DOLL CO., 1030 No. Franklin St.,Chicago, III,

We 6lvp a Real Crdar Chest at tha Prict Pt a* iMitltltP.

GET THISI Our fhesti are not made of clear boa cedar, but of genuine Tennessee Red Cedar. No faae about them—we have the real goods.

S8.40 Per Dozen 2*Lb. Junior Size S9.60 Per Dozen 2*Lb. Size $14.40 Per Dozen 5-Lb. Size

Genuine lock and key—not an tmltatloa.

IFire yotfy ort/er direct from this ad. Terms: 25^ with order, balance C. 0. D.

Chicago, III.

BALLOONS. RACK CANES. SWAGGER CANES. TOY WHIPS. PAPER HATS. FLAGS, NOISFMAKERS. DOLLS, JEW. ELRY, SILVERWARE. CLOCKS. MANI¬ CURE ROLLS. GIVE-AWAY JEWELRY AND NOVELTIES OF ALL KINDS.

Taurce ftoHi on hand for Streetmrn. NoTplty Workrr*. Paddlo UTireli, Fish Ponds, Hpin- dlrt. Country Stores* Shooting Gallery. Hoop- L«. RafTlei. etc.

WRITE FOR OUR SPECIAL PRICE LIST 25% deposit wlib ordcra.

L. ROSIN & SONS 317-319 Race St., Cincinnati, O.

Marshfield, Wis., Sept. 7 to 11 IS OPEN TO A LIVE CARNIVAL COMPANY. NO SHOW TOO BIS.

Fire day, and nlgbte. opening with I,abar Day. the Mg day: Tue*<lay, Children's TJay; Wednesday and nurwiay. the btg days of tlw Fair. A steai^ grind of flre days at capaclly. Have played Wolfe's i'uivrlor Rhuwa, Greater Hhee.ley 8h.yws. Rnapp Bro,.’ Rhowa, Nat BeUt tttxiws and Itoyal Anwrlcan Khi.ws past Are years. Atlemltnce tor tiM wr^ 35.non lu 45.000 (ai tuall lure If interested wire, elth full lilt of Shows and Bides, to R. R. WILLIAMS. Sacratary, Marshfleld. WiacenilP.

Sunshine Exposition Shows

Hickman, Ky., July IS.—From a finan¬ cial standpoint the engagement of the Sunshine li^xpoaition Shows at Metropolis, Ill., under the auspices of the American Ix'glon Fourth of July week was a total blank. Mound City, under auspices of the City Band, was the stand for last week, with all shows, rides and conces¬ sions doing nicely. On Monday night, just before opening time, H. V. Rogers, owner and manager, was taken suddenly ill and removed to a hotel, where he was confined during the rest of the week. At this writing he Is able to be on the job again.

Mr. Rogers’ mother and father arrived last week. His father has returned home to Bessemer, Ala., but his mother Is still on the show. Mrs. A. D. Rusher arrived back on the show last Saturday from Hagerstown. Md., where she has been for the past 12 weeks on account of Illness.

This spot so far la just fair. la. M. JACXKSON (for the Show).

WANTED MUSICIANS

WANTED Athittic Show. Ten-in-Onc and oiber clean Shows, also Legitimate Games. Pictnre Men

Jhd American Palmist (or the following Fairs: Whitney Point. N. Y., August 11-15; Prity, N. Y., Augast IS-21: Ithaca, N. Y., Aagast 25-28: Watkins, N. Y.. September

2-7: Tronpshorg. N. Y., September 8-11: Owego. N. Y.. September 8-11J Mansfield.

Pa.. September 15-18: Elmira. N, Y.. Septembee 22-25. Want to bear from King

katio and Capt. Harry LaBrlle. Address

W. S. MALARKEY, Ackerman Bldg.. Bingbamtoa, N. Y.

AH Instruments, for John Francis

Shows. Long season. Must join on

wire. Address ROY O’BRIEN. Band¬

master, John Francis Shows, Wichita,

Kansas. COOK HOUSE MEN ATTENTION II

We arp th* headquarters for OtsoUne Rtovea, Jumbo Burner*. Rteam Table*. Tanks. Ptimpi. Hollow Wire. Oaaollne Lantern*. Little WnnUer Ryairm Lampa. Mantlea, Torrhr,. Waffle If'i Coffee Urne, Orldillea, Julre Jara. Julee Powdera, tlrrua lo-i nnade OUaaea, alao Rpeelal Kqulpment to order. Order fe thli ad, wiring noe-fourih depoali. or write for ctiKpiet* ei alogue. Wa make Immediate ahlpment*.

WAXHAM LIGHT A HEAT CO. IDggt. 16, 660 WoM AZnd'StrMt, Now York C

MINTS FOR MACHINE USERS. l.OM regular .5f Park*. 112.00 All ffat-r B MK-t. Sdiall dkpoiU wttb order. HELMKT MJNi CO e CloclDoatl* Ohio*

LOOK! LOOK! BIG PUSH

VASE TABLE LAMP Price, $2.00 Each

TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS Write for Our Catalogue, Showing Big Reductions in Prices

A FIEW OF OUR ITCtVfS: 17-Pie<e China Tea Set Set. $2.00 Beacon Rainbow. Each. $} 25

Sealed Packed Jug. Each. 2.25 B»«on Wigwams. Each. 3 50

2.Lb. Cedar Chest. Dozen.11.50 16’* Doll. With 24” Plumes Dozen... . 6 00 r. lenn Eastman Ptemo Kodak. No. 2. Each.... 450

5-Lb. Cedar Chest. Dozen.15.00 . J

Swagger Sticks. 30”, Celluoid Top. Gross. 12.00 p|^. Lamps. Each. 9 50

Swagger Sticks. 30” Large Cel. Top. Gross. 15 00 Jonior Lamps. Each..'. 8.50

Towel Set. 3-Piete. Set.35 Bridge Lamps. Each. 7.00

26-Piece Rogers SiWerware. Set.2.50 NOTE—Stands and Shades hare not been

30-Piece Crown Silverware. Set.3.25 cheapened. We are offering the same Lamps as

Barreled Wine Sets, all Patterns. Set.... 5.00 illnsttated in ont Catalogue.

Largest Vase Lamp on the Market for the Money

Tate 6 tnehes wide, 23 inches bigh. with metal base. Vase in 4 rolori: Old Rote, Yellow. Black and Lavender. 12- ineb Bhade. When lighted looks like a ball of fire. Dozen different colora lighted at one time. Parked one dozen to a carton.

IMMEDIATE SHIPMENT—SATISFACTION GUARANTEED—25% WITH ORDER. BALANCE C. O. D.

RROW NOVELTY CO. Palestine Model

Is Latest Addition to Amusement World-

Is Now at Edmonton, Canada POPCORNI PROFIT! PEERLESS! The “Bi| Three” in the Can- eessien World and for permanent loeatiana, tool Your dollar buya most In PEERLESSl Don’t experimentt Buy the time-tried mathino that haa made good with Wortham. Johnny Jones. Brundago, Nat Reiaa and most all of the big and little shows and coneotsion cimpaniet. You’ll find PEERLESS the standard machine In Parka, at Beichea and Reserta in all parts ef the ceuntry.. IT BRINGS IN BIG PROFITS EVERY OAYl There’a a PEERLESS model for every purpoo^>7 of thorn. Lpw- eat priced and best. Terms te resptnaible partita. Writs today tar tireular tbewing modeh and prices.

Kdmonton, Can.. July 16.—The newest and latest edition to the amusement world, and one that is destined no doubt to prove one of the greatest attractions of Its kind, la now being shown here for the first time. This Is the Gancl Bros.’ Mechanical Model of Palestine, electrical¬ ly operated and lighted. Th^ model was built In Edmonton, having taken 11 years to construct. It is 44 feet In lengtli and 18 feet In width. The model Is constructed In five sections and 80 sub¬ sections. It requires about seven davs to unpack and set up. The exact weight Is not known, but would be several tons, including all paraphernalia with packing cases. It is exhibited In “pit” arrange¬ ment with elevated gallery extending completely around the model, three tiers high. A full and complete description of this great work would take pages. It shows the 3 provinces of Palestine, 7 cities and 11 villages, all mountains of this land. The river Jordan is shown with running water, the Sea of Oalilee, a portion of the Mediterranean and the Dead Sea. Numerous other wells, pools and watering places are shown. The buildings of the cities are shown most realistically, all being electrically light¬ ed. The city of Jerusalem is a particu¬ larly fine representation, as also are the cities of Nazareth, Capernaum, Bethle¬ hem and Tiberius. All forms of plant life and vegetation are shown, there being more than 700 trees scattered ihni- out the model, lemon, date. fig. palm, orange, prickly pejir and sycamore. Near¬ ly 900 ‘‘still” figures are artistically ar¬ ranged over the surface. In addition to which there are 30 groups of moving figures and statues, each group com¬ prised of from 3 to 40 mechanically operated figures. .

The moving groups represent Important Incidents In the life of Christ. Including a scene of The Stable and Manger. The Birthpla,ce of Christ, The Temptation. Baptism of Christ by John the Bi^tist. Feeding the Multitude, Raising the Dead. Turning Water Into Wine, Walking on the Water. Stilling the Tempest. The Crucifixion. The Ascension and The Flight Into Egypt. There are numerous other interesting Incidents In the life of Christ depicted In a most vivid manner. The lighting effects add much ti» the showing, there being red. blue, green and white used separately and in combination producing a beautiful effect. The ground work Is a papier mache. elevations and depressions clearlv shown In the mold¬ ing of the landscape or contoiir of the plan. Barrels of glue have been used to form the paper foundation thru which pass the miles of wires and other oper¬ ating and controlling devices. Tlie tinder portion, .setting about 2V5 f*et from the floor, is a maze of wires, belts, pulleys and mechanism.

It is truly a remarkable work, more especially when It Is taken Into con¬ sideration that the work was constructed by mere boys. The elder brother, Joseph, la still a yotiih. Salvadore. the younger brother, l.s a mechanical genius, and up¬ on him fell the greater part of the me¬ chanical work. This exhibit should run from three to five weeks In cities of 50.009 to 75,000. In the Larger eitles a run of three to six months should not be nut of the question. On tnur the show will carry about four people. In¬ cluding the builders, who will attend to the actual handling of the model. The business agent and advertising man, it ts expected, will also handle the lecturing. A fourth man will be carried as general purpose man to assist In erection of the model In n< w locatfhns, etc. The Oani'i Bros, expect to remain in Edmonton un¬ til the early part of August, and. as far as Is known, Winnipeg will be the next stand.

"Gertie's Garter Box” REAL CANDY REAL GARTERS

REAL FL.\SH

$9.00 Per Dozen F. O. B. Coming, N. Y.

IISO.OO renpkte. with 13-<a. doubl.-flned Ehxkl Trnt mxdr by Anrhsr Pupriy Os

“Toa know what tlut ■teani." PiM fi fMt front, 12 feat dMp. Pis Cati. 24 tndwt high, paintwl on boUi sides. Tbesa racks (uarsntred Drrfat; work St all tinea: nerer knmn to ML Painted and ready U act up and work.

Now ir you want a tame that will net you more than any wheel or conresaloo tt any kind, order one of Ihrio Rarka today. It will more than pay for itself the first week in operation. For Immediate dellrery wire twenty dollars: balanre on arnrsL Orders shipped Same day re<'.>lred.

RALPH R. MILLER Ninth and Oak ttreeta. Tarra Hante, lad.

WHIKAN, INC., 336 N. 15th Street, Philadelphia, Pa 25% DEPOSIT REQUIRED; BALANCE C. O. D.

QUALITY—QUALITY CEDAR CHESTS

Gist a little More “BUT’ Worth It

l.lb. Cedar Chest.$10.00 Per Doz.

2- lb. Cedar Chest.$12.00 Per Vioz. 3- lb. Cedar Chest.SI 4.00 Per Doz.

5-lb. Cedar Chest.$16.50 Per Doz. Uiat haa an appaaraneo

Im I of a <14 M <1 nn ■I HI Etch... In Half-Dozen Lets. tOc

Pend etah order and balanre will ha shipped C. O. D. Special Ivarald

Set. ttd.M Oeeon Leatlier CnsP. Velvol Broeited Lintnd. Panple

leita. tl.2S Each. BRISTOL GIFT HOUSE

DdsL B, SOS Fifth A«t. (Eat. ISOS). New Yerfc.

VERY LATEST! JUST OUT!!

* "’•'*** partlcoiira.

^'i i' II ■ —. - j| Inrhea. Many other new anj good Oamea.

MIDWEST NOVELTY CO.. 1315 Otto St., CHICAGO, ILL.

LORA DOLLS—With long morrelled Hair and large I'luroe Dress, SR In. high. S9t.

Pane Dnii with Western style Bat and Dreags 80c.

SHEBA DOLLS—Complete with Ptume Dress. 40<.

HAIR D0LLS--14 In. high. cWBpleU with Ttnarl Dress. SOt.

LAMP DOLLS—Completo with Hbade and Dress. TOc. BLANKETS. BALLOONS AND NOVELTIES.

Write ('* new free ratalogue. One-third with order, balanre r. O. D

GRUND ART COMPANY OOT-O E. Walnut St.. DCS MOINES. lA WANTED WANTED

CAMPBELLSVILLE (KY.) FAIR On Account July 27th—August 1st, 1925 Of pari of our help iaavtng with Mr. I’hll

I.IUIe (nr other Pair dales, we ran plare Dinner ro.A, Pleam-Table Men. Griddle Men and other Cafeteria Uelp. Address Fdllnwinf with Morfreesbers, Shelbyville, Fayetteville. Winchester, Franklin. I

son, Paris, Lawrenceburg, Tenn., Fairg in Succetsian.

SHOWS—Good, capable Bally or Grind Phows. Wire what you have to o RIDES—Whip, Caterpillar or Kiddie Bides. CONCESSIONS—.All kinds of Concessions for these Fair datei. Will n

good Cook House. Also i’altiiistry. Novelties, Pop Corn, Lunch, .oy good Gi enuion can buy apace at this line cf Fairs.

WANT Good red-hot Team and a few Colored Chorus Girls who can sin, ifuat bo fast and u.e new songs, etc., as this show rarrlrs beat Minstn

H. V. ROGERS, Owner, Sunshins Exgesitian Shows. CIvksville, Tsnn.. Jni) OGILBY, Managar, Sunshine Expssitisn Shews, ears Fair Asseciatien. Cami

Tannehill and Little Care Merria A Castls Shews, Fargs, N. D., week

July 20: SugeriK, Wit., week July 27. (Mr. Phil Little ran alao use help at Medalla

Mo., week August 12.

Never been need Plnesnple Know Hatndse Miehlne. F HAVE BRAND NEW MERRY-BO-ROUNI O. H. Isanvllle. III., tl VI tNI. (.VI.OO with order. 8104.On like tn bo^ with a good sl^ for Fslra • C. o. I>. H. D. WBJGOn Sts CaUfoeaU Av*., Dan- dress M. PAVONK. UP ■nsi Mala HtenM. villa. lllInnU. M. T.

July 25. 1925 The Bil1boar(j 89

Johnny J. Jones* Expo.

Good Wf»k at Warftn. O.. Iti Fim Appearance in Tbat City

Canton, O.. July 17.—The finish at AVuvn O.. was great, bringing the en- ..•iK.mrnt for the week up to all ex- nlxctations despite the fa< t a regular .londburst was responsible for the shows not opening Thursday night and that the Khows had another heavy rain Tuesday. It was the Jones Exposition’s initial ipn. arance In Warren and Colonel Mc- Curdv editor of The Warren Tribune, rhro'ii'ir, honored the organization with a flrst-page review In which he sUted the johnny Jones Exposition was the cleanest and best outdoor traveling amusement enterprise that had ever ap- Dcared in Warren. "^The run from Warren to Canton, 4b miles was the shortest railroad Jump this organization has ever made sinre the wTiter has been a member of the interprise (outside of the State of norida). The showgrounds at Canton are at a now location on Tuscarawas ^treet. and the traffic passing the lot Is enormous. .... , «

The shows are under the auspices of the flre-flghters* organization here, with Col C H Todd looking after the man- aKcrlal end of the business. ^During the nint. r Colonel Todd arranged with local fratirnal orders for amateur perform¬ ances and advises the writer that next winter he Will migrate to Florida to operate this particular branch of the

^'^One''*of the new attractions, the Me¬ chanical City, has caught the ^ancy of the audiences and Is doing a whirlwind

•business. It Is owned by Colonel Yeddes, of Davton. It was carved entirely with a Jackknife and took eight years to con¬ struct. Charles Docen has been adding manv features that are new to his Freak .\nlmal Stadium. Kyi Kamllo and Meno Tldosen are two recent additions to Gene Mandler's Hawaiian Troubadours.

Alice Lowell, the dare-devil motorcycle rider on the Auto-Motordrome, was 111 for a few days, but baa recovered and resumed her work. Mrs. Hazel atkins has left for her home at Portland. Me., for a much-needed rest. Edna Russell will take her plaro as a racing motor¬ cycle rider In opposition to Alice Lowell. Colonel I.Amar ta making preparations for the big doings at Toronto. He now has 2(1 people on his I. X. L. Ranch and Wild West payroll. Harry Goodhue has added four more girls to his Fountain of Youth show.

Mrs. Harry Oilman left Monday for her home In Philadelphia and expects to remain there until Harry Oilman. Jr., Is old enough to travel. Stolly Thompson. .Ada Oray and Julia Marlowe are recent additions to the Ooodhue Sfidniffht Fol- hf$. Col. P. J. Riley, who In addition to his concessions on the Jones Exposition controls many concession contracts on park spaces at Baltimore. Wheeling and Detroit. Is spending a few days looking after his business Interests here. John Hollwell, manager of the whip, has two interesting bo>-8, aged eight and six years, who are members of the I. X. I,. Ranch, and they do many startbng stunts for such youthful cowboya.

Hoo-La-I>a, the new funhouse. Is a hig hit and scores another victory for Col. Iy>uls Corbele. George Kinney. mafiagiT of Jones* Midget Theater, Is ill at his hotel, but hopes are entertained he will be able to leave with his company on the show’s derartiire Sunday.

Sampson, the strong man. is a recent addition to the side show. Ed R. Salter. Jr., la still with the show and In conse¬ quence the Salter Iv^vs are having a great time of It. ED R 8AT-TER

(Johnny J. Jones' Hired Boy).

Clarke's Golden Rule Shows

Sttirgls, Mich.. July 19.—Clarke’s Oolden Rule Shows op«‘ncd here Monday night to very good business. Following •his stand the show goes to Toledo, O.. for two locations under good auspices on lots that have been closed for years, and th*n commences its fair and celebration beokings.

Roati-r: .C A. Clarke, owner and man¬ ager; Mrs. riarke. secret.iry and treas¬ urer; It w. ScotL general agent; Col. I N. Klsk, I.,nuia 'Threm and L. J. Hut. 'Pei'lal agents; merry-go-round. Bert Hamilton; ferris wheel and gilder. Wes Harke; Harry Dickinson’s wild animal zoo. museum, dog and pony show and kid show; monkey si>eedway. Frank Do- •■^ng; athletic show. Young Hacken- 'chmldt and Strangler Nelson; motor¬ drome, Joe Tyewis; sand cave, Jos Bel¬ mont. featuring Eddie Brenner, sand eavr hero. Concessions—Fred Hickman.

Kame umbrellas, hall game; Wm. ut'd) Woodnini, blankets, blsctilts. ' aton shawls; George Cole, dolls, floor ■''•pPJ'. blankets; Ja<k Oampton, clgarets. •'all game; Skats Brown, pltch-tlTl-you- k 1.’ Htlnson. turtle races, swinger, oa 11 game and electric Gower baskets; n I 1 Young, candy; Stim Evens, two PaiMilstry concessions: Vernon Layton.

Frank Gress, cookhouse; t<> n hogie is musical director. Shorty '*'’'*‘iut'd) Ixird Is electrician, and the

Aerial T>oans are the free attraction. _lAH’IS THREM (Press Agent).

'Ejl'nY^Y^ WItti Orders from this A.d a Daxzltng f Slecl-Olue IVlexlcan Diamond.

Thfie are a LOT nf eiir Metkin Plamond*, Ju(t cot. but wlUi t diftlad STBEL* Sf.l'K TINT IImI (1<m thra iildm) briuly. Nearly nq. r.rat in als«. fery brlUlant sad beMitlful. While they Uet. •• will Mind one e( theM AUSOLITTELT FREV: wiUi eftry order t«esl*M from this irtTertUrmriit.

^ THIS IDV. Will NOT IPPEM fUlN.

An Amazing Sample Lot Offer $0.75 6 Sample RingSy Cat. price $30 to $60, for O

Fsr thif offer ite hare put torrtlier ell our SAMPLE KINGS, SMiio up with eprrUl taro and eur Ojv.it Mnican Uiansiodi to nrwest atyle muunliiwii. ai aamploe for our trade. Made to aell at from $.'.00 to $10.00 otrh. Juat the lino for Live Asrnta soniinK Miappy. quiik-aelllng gonda. Perfert mndltlno, ritra brilliant lotunce. WHILE mrT U\ST we will CLOSE THEM OUT durini Utla tale

6 Fine Rings, assorted designs, for $8.75 tWr'y* nrrrr mad. aorh an offer as this before. Get huay TOD.\T If you want u take adtiotae* ef the rreiUat tale bargain wo bare ertr etade in the CO yeara histury of our ^.inr.^..)

Annual Midsummer

CLEARANCE

SALE

Ne. BI0I7—Oor Lslcet Dulls FIm Teeth Belcher Rlsf Iradt tU otheri In •eUtnf qualltlae. Set wltb 1 Carat An- •at itael-blue, rainbow Are Max. Dlamood. A iwtU. Aaihlns rlnc that looks Just llha a $100 Dl.motid Bins. CaL price, t6.M, SALE PRICE. LADIES’, Sine ss to 7, 08

aENTB'V'*SitM"awr‘*K far . $2.49

JUST ONCE A YEAR we reduce over¬ stocks by SLASHING PRICES on a few items from our large st(Kks. We offer here

the GREATEST VALUES IN THE HIS¬ TORY 9F OUR 20-YEAR OLD BUSINESS.

Every article is set with our EXTRA BRILLIANT QUALITY of Mexican Diamond. FLASHING WITH RAINBOW FIRE,—a blue-white, dazzling brilliancy

guaranteed for 20 years.

YOU RISK NOTHING in dealing with us. Wear our Mexican Diamonds 3 days SIDE BY SIDE with the finest genuine diamond and if you see ANY DIFFERENCE AT ALL send it back for quick, cheerful refund.

2 Reproductions of $700.00 Gents* Rings

2 Amazing Bargains. Our vary finast Gams in new, stylish, handmade mountings.

Nt. BII22—E««wiilte Gypey Rial, 1b our new plat mo Aobh, with marrplou.ly hrlllUnt Max. T)U-

of IH't^rat wrlxht. Black Inlay. Bepro- dnrinf tineat pUtlnum-dlaBiaod rins. Cat. prill*. $10.00. SALE PRICE .

Ne. BI04»—New SWIieb Gent'e Flat Belcher Rinf. Uur beet (nld 7. Dotimlnjc, Kuarantead, eat

with a acltr'cd, aUcI-hlue. rainlHM, Are Ucx. Dta- ni^nd of 2-rarat weiglit. with daz- a a zlinc brilliarry. Cat. price, Xn $12.0S. SALE PRICE.

$3.98

Ne. BUIS—Dark. Aathlas. Barr Mex. Buby, with 14

tteel blue Max. Dlaaonde. A

bum tfl fin. Cat prtca. $J.IIS. SALE PRICE $338

Ne. BlOZt—Geet'a MataUt Gypey Rian. wlUi I-rarat rterl-blue Met. DiaidUd. alira with rainbov dre.<SlzM S to 13 ooly. Cat. prlco, S8.0S. SALE PRICC $2.98

Ne. BI63B—Exsaiaita Claettr Riaf. 9 outrhrd.

11 a a I'blua Uex. Dla-

tmidt. A flaah nf rain¬

bow firo. Cat price.

$11.99. SALE PRICE.

$3.89

Ne. BIS$9 — Letcet etyle In floe Clutter Pin. 0 matched bril¬ liant Uex. DU- R*"nde.qWitb one Blue Sapphire. Cat. price, $0.00.

SALE PRICE.

$1.86

$3.98

lUST READ THIS A Uee aceat in WIrfaite vritee: “Send ue

lootker Bind. 1 Mid the bat one at a Tary (ood price." (It ttoa a No. BIOIZ.)

Prnoi Texaa: “IV BlnL I ordored la a boiuty. Sold U far $40.00.

TYum Arkaaaaa; "T toM your Rinse wtthia so Btoulaa after I recelred tbciB.”

Fran New York: “I hare tamplet of • mnpanlea aelliof dUmnnd tuhttltutrt. hut YOIRH ftVRP.KSB ANYTHING 1 HAVK RFFN FOB THB MONFT.

From Boatpo' “Rerelted ynur Bloc and took it to a lewelw, who aald It waa a OCN- UINK OI.4MOND VALUED AT WOO.H.

And Scores of Similar Unsolicited Testimonials.

Our Mountings Are the FINEST QUALITY

Therr'i a bl( dlfferroce in quality of Blnk .Mountlnxa. Ourt are the riNEPT KNOW HOW TO FBOniTF. Our yold mnunl- Inat are not plated Junk like ao many otbera. but made FROM A TUBE OF SOLID GOLD, with alloy flllinc. that will wear and look like SOLID GOLD for year* Our new Platlno mtukllnra are aMdo from SOLID ST>:B- LIVT. HII.VER, with our new ri..\TINl'M- t.lKK FIN*1PH ao aa to DUPI.ICATK IN ArrrAKANTK the FINKCT SOLID I'LAT- INUM MOl’NTINOS.

Live Agents—Get Next to this Opportunity Coupon SEND NO MONEY I DON’T DELAY! Order from ihia ad. NOW—TODAY, brfor* it is too late I Usr tbr blank

hriow. NO DE(*OSIT rrqnircd. No daty or tusioms charges to any point in U. S. oc possessions. BE SURE TO STATE SIZE OF RINGS WANTED or send narrow strip of paper chat just meets around ting finger. BE SURE TO GET OUR CATALOG AND AGENT’S PROPOSITION.

We art else the Warld’a Haadiuartara tar the Geautua Maticaa Raaarractlaa PUat. Writa far Kicaa.

MEXICAN DIAMOND IMPORTING CO. ■up. at. MESILia FMK, a. m.

Oaalara la Gaaia far tba paat M yaara. RefKaaaa: FIraat Natiaaal Beak. Laa Grates. N. jS.

t'lT OUT AND M.tIL THIS COUPON — — — - — — -

I WEXICAN DIAMOND IMPORTING CO.. Dept. NL.. MaailU Park. N. M.

j Send quirk your Catelotue and .txrnii* prnpocitino.

I Meil C. O P. uMirk KAiiff* NtH.

I |>ri4f« Aavcrtisrtl in Uillbifdrd Sur.^. KKKK .stccl'Rlu# $t«i I I Ntrnr .... .

: , . M MM » . MM ^ ~ « iM _ M Mi. « ^ a. .M* M M M ^

[

I I

1 I ...at Mlc

Dummid

Marion Preparing for

Labor Day Celebration

Annual Cattle Show Dates Arc Chosen

OUTDOOR CELEBRATIONS

Grove City. Pa.. July 17.—The annual Marlon O Julv 17_Th« , Grove City Cattle Show will be held i^,‘i,or Union ’ of this cltv August 27-28 and will take place at the [„ J^,aratl<.n.s for a hupe ll.L)r‘‘Day ceTe^ Community Park, where the ahem of ^ there ha« not b.-en a u Cattle Association has celebration of thi.s nature In the s. i tion held for the past eight years. The as.so- j. j,h,,ut >.ix years It lx exuect..! ti, .t o elation recently fitted up its grounds IvTn eo <.v^ hi- with sheds, grounds, water connecth|ns j.ht'JjnJrd ^re a nion.ster parade, speak,n« and other appliances necessary I v labor leaders and orators of national most important event. It is expected renown. About 20.000 tourists vh.

head of pure-bred cuttle ^j^rion each month and the committee is

r.:i!J7y •."ho 'c,u5:<■" •'«'«'»'>« ....m' addresses by noted agrtcultifrists. and It is thought the committee will be able to - secure at least one national authority on WANTED AT ONCE problems relating to agriculture and show Pfopie. Mu»ir»i c<«ifiiy r»pir. rwm •n>) in cattle raising. kindt of Conmiluoi for outdoor ihuwi. PoiKItcb cia

(be the rery belt terroi on Uic i>«rcen:i(c beiu

“Awakening” Successful %;:XR;T7‘c;Si:usEr;N“r;::E or the - LARGEST CITIES OF TEXAS

Detroit. Mich.. July 15.—The AiraL-en- under aurpirei TYLERS KOfH-sT.\TE hospital ing. Shadukiam Grotto’s fourth annual v spectacle and celebration, proved to be ^1,' i'**' nn ,.•«.ew%.no AmnMAirxi No clljf UcfOM Of tti »IU b« requireU. at IM» u ■ an enormous Ruccea.s the financial fharttaMe organltitiua ralting funds to ere<t tht Standpoint as well as antertalnment value, largrtt Tubercular Hotritai in Amrrirt near The entire pr0<luctlon. under the direction Kenrllle. Tem. for OMored People. Write or wire of George H Hoskyn. moved along in a it once. OFEU'E. TYLER S FOt R-ST.\TE Hospi- skillful manner for the entire ptrlod of JAL AND XTHke trainino mmiool inc.. io« June 27-July 11. The fireworks .srK'ctaele. Jr,V* o'*??” Cleopatra, by the Gordon ^’irewor^ Com- r/n/r;! s^rZe^ent md M.n,cr^ ^ ’

(Communication$ to Zi-ll Optra Place, Cincinnati, O.)

$1,000 DAYS' WILL REVIVE

CORN CARNIVAL AT DYERSVILLE

Gibson City Association Will Stage Comeback of Famous

Central Illinois Celebration

WANTED Dramatic or Vaadrvillr Show. Also Small

Wild Wtsc Show.

CASSVILLE REUNION COMMITTEE. Cassvillr. Mitaonri.

Tvfnty-Seeead A*niial

ELSBERRY, MO.

Picnic & Home -Coming Auiurt IS. U (M IS

No Com Oamei — No Wheel! GORDON CRANK, Seeretary.

Eagles* Fun Frolic

Nevada’s Highway Exposition East Liverpool, o.. July is.—East ^__ Liverpool Eagles announce a big E'un

Frolic to be held at Patterson Field show- Reno. Nev.. July 18.—Nevada’s Trans- grounds the week of July 27. Carnival

continental Highw^s Exposition will be attractions will be featured together with held here July 1-October 15, 1926, the a baby show and other si>ecial promotions, headquarters of the exposition announced. Headquarters have been established at The e.xposition will be under the direction the Broadway home of the lodge and of Wally B. Gelatt, director general, and hundreds of tickets already have been F. F. Snail, executive manager. sold.

CULLOM will hiTc her ennuil homeromlnf reirhritlon Aucuit 14th end l$lh. Went to hear from free altrirtlou and earnlTiL Criaraoni>^ta wlUi CELEBK.AT10N COMMITTEE. Cullom, IlllncU.

WANTED LOOK! LOOK! LOOK!

WANTED FOR KLAN CIRCUS AND MARDI GRAS A good Camiral to fbow at Slater, Mo., ovti 20 days. Ciood gronnd. Write T. M. EHLER 8 SON. Slater. Mo.

Corydon, Ind., July 18.—All reports and Indications point to a very successful fair at Corydon August 24-28, and large crowds are expected on the three show days. Many former Harrison County people, now living in a dozen or more States, have expressed their intentions of visiting homefolks again and of attending the Big Home-Coming Fair. Governor Ed Jackson will address these homecomers at the f.alrgrounds August 26.

Homecomers’ Hall will be rearranged to accommodate the great displays of fruit.s. agricultural products, flowers, art and culin.ary departments. This building will be crowded with articles for ex¬ hibition. Special free acts will entertain and amuse the fair visitors afternoons and nights. The famous Keith Sisters will entertain the people between race heats with vocal and instrumental music. The Bov Saout Band of Corydon will furnish the music for the morning horse shows.

The night horse shows and band con¬ certs Wednesday and Thursday nights are special features. These sho'ws are to be made snappy. Some of the best show horses in the country will be shown at the night show.s. Many of these horses have been money winners at State fairs. The Keith Sisters’ concerts will be featured at the night shows.

Cbebanse Homecoming To Be Held Labor Day

Chebanse, Ill., July 15.—Monday. September 7, will be the date of the annual Chebanse Home-Coming Celebra¬ tion. The arrangements committee Is planning an unusually attractive program and no pains are to be spared In making this annual celebration the most worth¬ while yet held.

The date set being Labor Day will afford an opportunity for all old-time Chebanse boys and girls to make the Chebanse Homecoming their day for meeting old-home-town folks that have never been forgotten.

WANTED For tAran. ni.. Thrr«-Pir CeUbrillm tnd Old M* tleri* Plmlc, Fritirnil Diji lod Lrdoo Pay. i (^. rlrio Cirntial iillh (ood Bld«i and lolM Shows- rsp- ulatloa. l.MM. Pared roada all around us. Aujruil M. 17, 1*. Can hare full weak. PAUL C. WF..VK. Prri. Old Selileri’ Coa.

CUMBERLAND, MARYLAND, AUGUST 24th TO 29th Circus Acts of all kinds. Dogs and Ponies. Nothlnc too Urge or too iraall. Want to hear from Rhowa that carry their own outfit complete; also want Rides of all kinds. Pirt thouMnd members ditposlng of tlrketa In city and county. Bute Klansmen's Day will hara fifteen thousand on grounds. Virginia and Pennsylranla adjacent cities and towns will haet different days, with thousands attending. Also Ladles' Auxiliary Day from all orer the county. WILL SELL Com Oime, Ice Cream, Soft Drlnki. Noreltlei. Hoopla. Shooting Gallery, Pitch Till Tou Win. Ererythlng legitimate open. No grift or whecla tolerated. C.\N PL.tCE high-class Ten-ln-One, Freak and Pit Shows; any and ererythlng for outdoor amusement, but must be clean. If you want a real week, this la It. Pay orrn wires; I pay mine. Kelly-Splngfield. also B. A O.- pay week these dates. Address J. M. WXBSTEB, Chalmun. 11 North Georgs Street. Cumberland. Md.

ANNUAL TRI-COUNTY HOME-COMING NOBLE. ILLINOIS

_ Sealemkar I, I. S. 4. I9H WANTED—BaRoi.n Ascension and other Freo Altrar- tions. Maka beat price first letter. No timw to parley. CasKCsalon Prlrlleies stated on appUcanna Address H. H B.tWLINOS, SecreUry. ChaBTcr Commerea. Noble. Illlnult.

HENDRYX CAGES WANTED F. O. B. Factory New Haven, Conn..$2.2 5 Each F. O. B. Chicago .$2.40 Each

MANY OTHER IMPORTANT PRICE CHANGES.

SEND FOR NEW PRICE UST

America’s Largest Exchuivc Coaccasion Hoasc.

DIRECT SALES AND SERVICE CO. 24-26-28 W. Washington St. (A. F. Beard, Mgr.) Chicago. III.

Cnnreatlons of all kinds; also Rides and Free Attrac- ttona for Wlneiburg. O., 4 Days and NIghii. Ausun 11 to 11th. Thli erent held erery fire years. Shanes- Tllle and Bollrar CentennUI to follow, .tddresi GEO. MAKLOW 504 Cltlrcn Hank Hldg , Canton. Uhle

38th ANNUAL REUNION At ELMKR, MO., AUG 10 to 11. WANTED—A good Camiral Company or Cuncesstona of all ktndi. RU*^,. Shows etr. Large crowds and protpccta good. DR. ”• II. GOOt'H. Secretary.

Tha Great Annual Barbecue, to be held at Worthing¬ ton Mo.. Sept. J. S. 1. U:5. All kllvU of Shwa and Cooreaslona wanted. Cume on, boys. U C. OWEN. Secretary.

Wanted For the First Annual

AMERICAN LEGION FREE FAIR AND AUTOMOBILE SHOW

Niles, Michigan, July 27th-Aagust lat, on the Streets

U/AMTrn A Clean Camiral Compniw with Hwingi, etc., to play Klan Plenlc.

.tufukt 13-14. 19*3. Specify what you hare. U. S- MAUNEK. Kdgerton Kansas.

Great Pregaretlea Is ■elite Mede for the Farmrri Plmlc et MorganaTllle, IS miles southwest of I>c' *lur. WA.STED—Balloon Man and Merry-Oo-Boun3 .'J- drete J. C. RANUEKH, Litchfield. HI.

tB/ANTm (or S2d Annual Exhibition. nrlTx tnyPMV I C.V ,a,r l A Uorfl Asm.. GreU. Pa . Keplember 29 to 4h toher 2. Free Acta. Conceailoos ami Hides. GUY K. KLI.NGER, HeertUa. Side Shows. Riding Devices. Concessions, Free Attractions. Concessioas. no ex

Paddle Wheels, $50.00. Cone Racks, Bowling Alleys, Ball and Pin. etc.. $35.00. deposit for apace reaervaton.

N. M. MARTENSEN, Post Commander. Box No. 84, Miles, Michigan. CARNIVAL WANTED

Month of Hepirniber. Benefit Wlnchertcr Fire De- parlmcnt. Addreee H. A. McC’ABTY, Wlmheatcr. Ill Hubbard Plans for Celebration %B/AMTm ^ c<'»n Cemlrel with Bldc«. wwMIV I bW for lajt week In August or first rreek In aeptember. CAHLSON COLLIHTEK POST No. er, Bertrand, Neb. CHAH. B. LABSO.N.

Hubbard. O., July 18.—Committees for the home-coming celebration to be held here Augu.st 21-22 met in the City Hall tn discu.ss preliminary arrangements, "rhe homecoming will be in the nature of a street fair. The Finance Committee re¬ ported that the financial affairs of the homecoming are in good shape. About 1.000 invitations are being sent out to oldtimers to return.

ATTENTION, CONCESSIONAIRES! Adjutant.

DUNDEIE, 1LJ..1N01S Trl-City Club, embracinc Weit Dundee. Eait Dundee, Carpeaterartlle and Algonquin. What har* you to offer the biggest erent of the whole Fox Blrer Country f Intersectlontl Track MmL Birewocfcg, Fret Shows. Addreaa H. ORAENINO. TH-Clty Club. Dundee, lllianU.

RIIMK MEN, A.TTEIVXION! Turns e? SKATERS

'Streets of Muzza' NOW ti the time, to cet your Equipment

reedy for the FALL OPENINO.

Get tome NEW, ATTRACTIVE POST

CAROS et $I.2S ter Hundred, to enoounce your Fall Opeoloc.

I’lviiioutli, Mass., July IS.—Plymouth CiMiiIi il Kniifht.s of Columbus, will hold II two-'iay fy.stivii! at Styphens Field July ‘>4.->r. with ‘Streets of Muzza” Midway. M-n-.itional and thrilllnc attraotlons, and •iboiit -.••••0 prize awards. The advance iireiiioijolt includes a ticket sale with nrl/i i-ontest attached, w'lth a list of <3 nrizi-s in addition to which every tlcket- lioliler with a number endinj; In "O"’ or "i" is triven a bo.v of candy. Twenty-one hundred boxes of candy have been ordered and a tieup has been effected with a local drutr store for the distribution of It. A prize of $lh0 has been offered for tlw treasiirv of the*most popular of Ply- moutti s Rirls* clubs.

A ••Caliph's Search * for the most per¬ sistent person (a new' anEle of the Mr. itjiiTl. < bunt) is RettinK unlhnited pub¬ licity. Plenty of heralds, one sheets, and other forms of advertisInR. as well a.s publlcitv stunts, are being put o\er by Ihinlel Marshall; he Is m.iking m.anv hoekiips with local merchants. Among the tree attractions book'd so far ar** JumpiiiR Jack Ho>’t, the high diver, and Prof T. IC. Flowers and his Parachuting Ballooiiatlcs; others will be announc'd later. Shows, rides and concessions are being booked from day to dav b> P-rt A. Spears, actor and booking agent, who is managing director.

Northwestern Pennsylvania Kiwanians To Hold Outing

Sharon. Pa., July 18.—Shanin T’iwaiiis Club members are interested in annual inter-club picnic which will !>• held at Waldameer Park If plans now- under wav are carried out, Is July 25. and hundred.s of Kiwanians and tlieir families are expected to go to 'William C. Schmidt, I;>le for the event.

Ten eltles of Northwestern Pennsyb j,,, vania will be represented at the picnic until July which wil' be h'Id at Waldameer Park - in conn'-ctlon with the annual orphans’ outing sis'iisored bv the Frie organization. The cities besides Erie which are sending representations to the outing are: Sliamn. Franklin. Oreenville. Oil City. Meadville, Corry. Titusville. Orove Cltv and Con- neautville. About IhO orphans from the orphans' home of Erie will be taken to this picnic.

Stampede-Carnival Successful

4458 W. Lake St,, Chicago, III.

Trade Your Old Organ for a “CALLIAPHONE”

T'lt ( n-w lone In your Rink snd watrh the rrowdl crow. Why go lions yr-r il'rr %rar »ith tlut time old BKitiolonou* tone that th« ikaurt at* tlrrd .' Tie beiutiful tonal quilitief of the CALLI.k*

_ PHONE, eomblniog wan.lroui meludlei. U entranc- ing—alluring—It muliei thi ikatera danre to the nmtie. We will m.ike you a fair allmanee for yiiur old grind organa. Writo (nlay fnr tree lit-

^ eralure and long list of Kink Managers who hare Inert a«ed their businesi quadruple and thrown sway the organa. Real muiir.

Muscatine TANGLEY CO. Iowa

declared a huge success by compf tent Noftbwest Celebrations Ethel Robinson Dthee at Waterloo, Wi.-, critics. The fireworks di.-'play alone, n o j * j July 4, at Firemen’.'-'' Paik. und'-r the which brings the martial si>ectacle to a KepOIt KeCOrd Attendance management of Mr. Fahlmger. The at- cliinax. is worthy of the adjective "sp-c- - tendance for the day was 7.'.000 ivo-

taeular". It Is far moV thrilling than Spokane. Wa.sh., July 18.—Proof that oi^ihe^b.'s^*’outS'U^XauTnVthe^ev^^^ any similar display of Its kind ever the show and fair business is decidedly "j *>'st outdoor ceieDraiion.s tne> ever

the produetd here. better ih fhe Pacific Xorthwe t was _. . , . A1 Sirat Grotto, the organization that given by reports of r* * ord and successful

. brought /ii'/in here for its first show-ing, celebrations thruout this icnit'^rv Julv 4. The date Is well pi. ased with the prospect of finan- The Cf^^ur d’AIen" regatta in eonjunc- % v cTme ^st and W’ere ma^ - • I cl.l..returM_s. According to Us sc-retary. ^oV^’e yicces"7u’l"hanToDed'f^^^^^^^ [nra^fino^shott^inro^^hVK^^

, ,n f ^ ^ The cTl^er o?^ the LlebraU'^n playing Keith’s at Br ghf.n B.-ach costly pageant will far ex'-eed all ex- ceieoration lar aDov; ,i„.v w.iv forced to cancel the rest'of th« nertntinns It l« hooke.l to remain here leproach. Attendance Was capacity evcrv ”'*^> " le lorceu to cancel me re. I or tne peciations. It IS nooK"i to remain n*re . ,,nn,ni n..,tpr enmiV-ni ot time on account of the illness of Nelse

_-_:y 22. when it w-ill move its train- Lewiston Id ?enort^^ new- h1ghia«end- They are booked to open in Augu.-t l^oad of paraphernalia to Detroit. Mich., reJords.’ Concess^onalies drifti^^g for the Pantages Time. Nelse is feeling for a two-week stay there. into Spokane stated Lewiston has a strong "’Poh better now and hopes to be back on

annual feature in this water carnival, wheels soon. Jenny and Nylin are draw-ing from all North Central Idaho. another one of the acts boosting the

The annual La JjA Palouse carnival ""'hite City Rink, as they mastered the July 3-4 at Colfax. Wash., w-lth its rodeo, art of skating there. found a strong feature in its Ford p.arad''. Peter J. Shea, for many years cui- with the citizens’ committee nowr having nected w th the rink game, has returned

Washington, D. C., July 18. — The a balance frorn the gate for next year, to his old love again. He will endeavor names of some of the largest manufac- Sprague, ^ash.; Colville, Wash., and to bring about that which has been lack- turers of advertising signs and novelties Cottonwood. Id., report big crowds. ing in the skating profespion—organiza- on the list of exhibitors at the annual . *■ ‘ve attendance records w re tion and co-operation. He says that these exposition of the American Bottlers of (t\ ash.) Rotb o, two things have been the big drawba' k Carbonated Beverages at Kansas City. J'’,1^,. nver to the game, as there has never b« en a Mo.. October 19-23. calls attention to f*’® J®®**'"*? managers got to- these bottlers as being among the most Frank’WotS* who*^ hiiVAed to 6^^^ 1"** forined an orgamzatlon for Iil^™i users of «,ch ptitHi.-Uy material rfTefwMnnl^g ^he $1 Oot troph® atTh^ ago fhe ^kS^w-oAd^^^^

The A. B C. B. expositions are held roeitr d’Alenp Stamnede OWanoran bad ®aat>uK woriQ Doasieo or some In conjunction and under the same roof a-urel'dav celebration w^thTr^? ult- hfgh-c aso managers that were in- w'ith the annual conventions of this na- “xi^cted busii^fss at the gate" F^ and sf«^™®n‘al in placing skating on a high tional trade association. The convention w^tern show-s dat-^l for^ugust and fall ^^®Pdard. A numl^r of them are still and exposition this year will be held In months a?e now ex^tlSg mS to ?op all

_ the American Royal Building, which has records since the wrar. The wheat and -‘TWa Is nn of New probably the largest area exhibit space apple crops are go(^ writh prices holding „J’

■s cowboy under one roof In this country. Some firm. Insuring more of an air of pros- ^SunhiA rink« J hiAh last vear. Idea of the magnitude of the exposition perity than In half a dozen years.

■and-stand this year may be obtained from the fact «^raHnn nf k for the th.at already, months before the opening Hamoshire Plans oth^r rink’mana^ers*”^" co-operation of t'‘d sfaT-yd 25.000 ^Quare feet of HampSHirC FlanS _ Max Hess “s^f^busy forming bicycle

anna -ri been rcse^'ed. within a FoT State CelcbtatlOn clubs In Scranton. Pa., and vicinity in an ust across Jew hundred square feet <>t 'be total ex- , effort to rev ve the bicycle racing game a east «if 1^24 exposition xr . it m. that he hasn’t had time to accept skating eld In the •. Concord. N. July 17. The loOth dates. He reports that Jesse Carey, eia m me atfendance at the Louisville gath- anniversary of the establishment of in- manager of the Carsonia Rink. Reading!

erlng was approximately 5.000. Kansas dependent government In New Hamp- pa., offered him a date at the rink racing Tx City’s central location, together with the shire will be celebrated In Concord June against a motorcycle and against other 1 tOgfJin fact that all railroads have made a one 2, 1926. This was voted at the first skaters, but he "had to turn It down.

and one-half fare round-trip rate from meeting, held In this city today, of the How-ever, he expects to go later In the OkLqhoma Citv. Ok.. Julv 18—The every point In the Fnlted States and commission authorized by the Legislature

CIvlun Club at Its noon meeting Thurs- most sc'tlons of Canada. Insures another of 1925 to arrange for such an observ- day rais' d $1,575 in four minutes to start record attendance. This also is Indicated ance. the preliminary work for the Eighty- by the hotel reservations which greatly The commission organized today with Nitier Celebration next April 2*. T^e exceed the total made thus far In advance Governor John G. Winant as chairman, club committee In charge of the ’’opening- of any previous gathering. Henry H. Metcalf, former State hlsto- day” festivities, headed by Floyil Broder- rlan, as secretary, and Harry F. Drake, son reported a universal demand for the T ^1011 Xo Hold AlinUSl Fair treasurer. Mr. Metcalf, Mrs. Clara ^ebratlon to be repeated and on a larger o _____ Fellows, of Tilton, and General James P.

n' I .. ^ .J Tuttle, of Manchester, were named a.« a Br-wl-rson snl'l a pageant director from committee to secure an orator for the

the Ni w Crleans Mardi Gras organiza- Legion will hold It.s .ourth annual Legion ocraslon. tion tvo\jl<i be employed to come to Okla- Fair here August 8-8. The midway w-lll boni:i City at once and map out the fea- be stretch*'d down the spacious main ^r-s of next y'-ar’s show, and that next streets of the town. The fairs have al- llarch he would return to put It over, wavs been verv successful both as an In the meanwhile a city-wide committee entertainment feature and from a fl- wlll be formed to carry on. nancial standpoint. The city Is located

mst seven miles from Lake Mercer and “India” af r'leveland “ surrounded by prosperous farming

inuia at v^ieveiana communities, ah indications point to a m ^ ' ' . . very successful fair, which Is booked in- t-leveland O., July 18. —• India, the dependentiv and for which there is no

T^Hrle-Duitleld superpageant, now com- gate admission, as has been the policy Pieting its second week hera. has been for the past three years. The success of

the fair proves conclusively that a fair conductetl properly la a money maker and a real drawing card for the town. _ - , . - , . . - - .

Crawford counties will be Invited to at- Trnnfy nn Vararinn *®"‘l *be event and every lodge In the 1 rouis on v ataiion district Is expected to be pre^nt

■ with their families and friends. The High Point, N. C., July 17.—Taylor Pythian Sister Temples of the district

Trout’s Circus closed a very successful w-lll have a prominent part In the exer- week's engagement for the American cises of the occasion. liCgion here, using a big circus top 100x210 feet. The auto show and food 1^ c £ u • •_ show department was a det-lded success. UJtCS oCt lOt tiOrnOCOlUlIlg Tlu re were 10 acts on the circus program _ :.nd all pleased, as did a real band of . , t-» .. t ^ 12 men Mr Trout and the legion enter- Fountain Green. I tah. Julv 18.—Under talii' d 300 orph.an ehlldn n Thursday at au.sploes of the Sons and Daughters of the afternoon show. After the circus the Pioneers a special welcome-home celebra- '■lilltlren wre treat'd to ice cream, tion will he hel'l In F'Uintain Green Julv lemi Ki'le and sandwiches. 23. 24 and 25. Tlie cel. brat Ion to which

The Trout Ih-'Mlucing Comnanv has had all forin-r bounfain (.reen residents are a verv successful* s.ason. The i-ompauy invited, will begin with a picture show is lust tw'> years old and has hoadquar- and 'lance July 23. Sp.'. ial programs will tens -it Gol'l'shoro N. G. At the close of be held Friday and Saturday mornings, the High Point show- Mr. and Mrs. Trout with children’s sports and amusements, motored to Wilmington. N. C.. to enjoy ball g.ames and races on each afternoon, a much-needed vacation at Carolina concluding with a mammoth barbecuo n ..c « Saturday afternoon.

Big Exposition Planned

For Bottlers’ Convention

Knights of Pythias To Hold Tri-County Picnic

THE FIRST BEST SKATE—THE BEST SKATE TODAY.

Forty-one years’ erperleneo In minufieturtnc Rink Skater. Why not profit by this eiperieneo by Inttalliiis equipment wblcli lua proren the beMt Write for cataiozue today.

Ricliardsoii Ball Bearing Skata Co. ESTABLISHED ISS4.

S11MI Ravsflswood Avt„ CHICAGO

Oriiinii—ImMana* PruRta Study R-aMtar, #On tbt road, parka.

itreeta, atorot. a n y- whrra that poopio pan or giibor. It’a blab- 'Uaa. woaderf’jlly coal¬ ing and 1 profod win¬ ner. Marthall earned

earned t'ilk.M to It

('iieeka on R. R ticket, '•omple’o budneta plan

.... »"'• ar"!! rerlpoa fur- "‘•bad. Anybody ran handle.

1211.1? •'^®- C®" ®«**' **’•*-

18th and Calleae.

LOWE’S PORTABLE RINK FLOORS Our product If built up to a atandird, not down to a prlfo. .Artdresa all eommuntcatlona to Department L. KAKER-LOt'KWoOD MFO CO. INC.. IU> and tVyyndolte Sf«., Kinni City. MtnourL_

l.iut Street.

WANTED pa-kR CAI F roRT.tRL'-' -k.Xtixo rink. w Vfo 3ort0, cottploU. In tplendld condition, at a wtndertui baryalD Now playing In raliSald. It. B. K. OOTT. AIL CarmtL UL

BALLOONS

BY GASOLINE BILL BAKER.

(Communications to Z5-Z7 Optra Plact, Cincinnati, O.)

3.*o Dog days! Whew! ! ! Gasoline Bill Baker. Ansrway, Bill will 2.88 - be gone only two weeks, and when he i nn season’s just in the ofting. has recovered from “chigger” bites, sun- , - i burn, et cetera, he’ll be good as new, 3'25 And let’s hope it brings “fair” and ready and eager to get back on the 4’50 weather! job. 1.00 - ^ Will Hackensmlth, a "pipe” from you

, would be appreciated.

LIE CONTEST. “Never had a squawk in years.”—

(■K mauie la VELLE.

Be sure to ask your joboer for OAK Brand Balloons — in the blue box with the yellow diamond label. All leading job¬ bers receive weekly sl^ip- ments of fresh

“Tell all the boys who are looking for good spots that they are as welcome as the smallpox in Canton and Massillon, O.,” advi.ses one of the boys. It seems that a Better Business Men’s Le.ague la seeking to limit the activlt'es of Intlner- ant salesmen and make it unpleasant for them in many Northeastern Ohio cities. Leland Johnson, of New York, was

seen recently pitching pens at the General Electric Works, Schenectady, N." Y.

Yep, there’s SOME good in everything. Several of the lads are taking advantage of the “monkey business” at Dayton. Tenn., to push the sale of books on evolution.

Amber Unbreakable Combs George Lepper, better known as

“Chicken G*‘orge, the Human Rooster”, pipes from Chi. that he is booked up for eight weeks of fairs in Michigan with his rooster act, for the pr'vllege of selling his Chanticler whistle. George has had another piece of good luck, having sold his rooster song and his whistling song to a record company.

LARGE DRESSING. $20.00 PER GROSS. We make 'em. Write for Catalogue.

BARNES THE COMB MAN 24 Celender Street, PROVIDENCE, R. I. John L. Steeb, of Newark. N. J., advises

that he is the inventor of the thread¬ cutting thimbles about which Will Hackensmlth inquired in the July 11 issue of The Billboard.

_ _ ^ A MONEY-GETTERI r5 TIAT Try U and see. Pltch-

Sadi — and iharpena all Safety

$|.6o

Leather Strop. '^$9.60 ^ MOfTt Groaa. Sample Set. • ^ ■■ 25c. 25% on C. O. De.

RADIO 8TR0PPER 748 North La Salle St.. Chieage, lllineii.

DUPLEX BUnON PACKAGES

We put them up in any combi- ntton you want. Send 25r for taaiple and prlrei. J. 8. MEAD. Mfr., 4 W. Canal St.. Cincinnati, O.

STREET MINUTE PICTURE MEN We hate a hig turpriie for In the moat beautiful MOUXTB eeer put on the naarfcet. New deilgni and colon. Prieaa at followi; MOUNTS—2',a3'.t. per 100. 45c: »er 1.000. $4.00. 2''i, per 100. 23e; per 1,000. 12.25. BLACK BACK CAROS —sue 2l4a3' t. per 100, SI.25; per 1,000. $12.00. IV,x3V%. Pei 100. 65e; per 1.000, IlLM.

Quert Sire Oevele^, per

Send for free aiaple of new Mounte and FREE PRICE LIST. 25% with order, balance

TRADE MAKERS AND PROFIT GETTERS. Bltb$ (MB oar looini. Lateet colort and detigni. Guaranteed 100% pure Rayon. Nifty wearai. No daad oaaa.

BROSS, $30.00: DOZEN. $3.00. Secendi, 6 Daren, $9.00. Nc leea eold. RAYON KNIT TIES (a bit Mercerized). Daren, $2.10; Greta. $24.00.

PURI SILK FIBRE ACCORDION KNIT* TIES. Greta. $33.00. Saaipla Oazaa. SS.IO. ($5.00 Depocit an Each Groaa. No Chacka.)

MEN'S FIBRE SILK HOSE, $2.25 Sample Dor., 125.20 Qrasa. Prompt ihlpmenta. Don’t delay. Write Today. Ordera filled instantly. Tour proflta tUrt at once.

LOUIS MOORE KNITTING MILLS, •g.gbTN'K’AyrJ.*'

The two "Must Get Theirs”, Jack Meyer, better known as the Fountain Pen K'ng, and Bob Heller, his assistant, and workl-wlde livewlres, are now touring the country making fountain pens fly. Watch them fly hereafter. The.se two boys are sure'two fast, clean workers, and Bob Heller has an additional reason for pushing them out fast, a bouncing baby girl wap presented to him last week.

The Roberts Marlow Dixie Entertainers are now playing in Tennessee. The show is owned by Dr. Roberts Marlow, popu¬ larly known ae the South’s good health evangelist, and consists of eight people, all of whom double str’ng band and stage. The show moves on its own truck, which has a platform 12 by 12 feet; and the people travel In automobiles. The roster

Jamestown Ferrotype Co.'

Wp ran cuppiy you with tb* beu celllog Herb P«cktn on Ui« mpiket. formuU ituclie<i. Real aediclnkl quu* Itlei, backed by 1 b.ink drift guarantee. NUX- HERRS A IRON TONIC at tpeclal prlcM. FTM roupona. Liniment. Neree Tor.tc Tihlats. StiTM Can Cura and Soap, all under your o«ii label. If you wlab It. Sarvlaa Ibe Beat. Aik Out CuateaMra.

BECKER CHEMICAL CO., 235 Mala St (Eitibllahed ISM) Cipciaaatl. ObiP.

EASY MONEY , APPLYING GOLD INITIALS and MON- k OGRAMS ON AUTOMOBILES. It's Um I eailett thing tiday ANYONE CAN DO b IT. Tou alfflply trinafer them from pa- m per. Takea flea mlnutei to makt $1 M, ‘ ^ and eoata only 5e. Wrlti quick for FREE

SAMPLES.

RALX:0 SUPPLY CO., irriian Ava.. Dipt. 10, Baattn, Matt.

r .ri. mm mon«L *** ^ New Climax Potato Knife Sat. White ban- CJ'l rtfl

diet. 1 plecei. In a neat carton. Gran Set*. KNIFE SHARPENERS. $3.00 Grass up. Send for new Catalogua.

TIRES—TUBES Hava Advancad In Priaa. Causlnp

BIG DEMAND FOR REPAIR KITS. DEMONSTRATORS AGENTS. DIS¬

TRIBUTORS EARN BIO MONEY SELLING SITKEME NO-CEMfNT White Rubber .*»elf-Vulrinlilng Tira and Tube Patch Takes a moment to demonatrale Knr partliulari and naw prices of Supreme products write

THE SUPREME PATCH MFC. CO^ 135 Winder Strtel. Detroit. Mlak. Our naw IPTjPaga Catalap (No. UT|, full oE ZHW-

RLRT. SALESBOARU. PRXMIUM and OPTICAL BARGAINS

ALBERT MARTIN &, CO. I2S Want Madlsaa Strapt. CHICAGO. ILL

Pormtrly Ifanagar of Iforrlaoo S Oa.

THIS IS IMPORT AST! ORGANIZE ORGANIZE ORGANIZE The rharler of tYis organi^olion in own for menilwrship. ONK DOLLAK A MONTH T)UE8. It li orgtn- irw for the purwse of making working conditioni bftter for the IMtrhman and In a legal and othaz ways now a hardbap. Organized October. 1S24 Write tiday for full particulara.

8—thru a TYPOGRAPHICAL ERROR OUR PREVIOUS AO IN THE BILLBOARD READ “ONE DOLLAR A YEAR DUES” INSTEAD OF “ONE DOLLAR A MONTH”.

NATIONAL PITCHMEN’S and SALESMEN’S PROTECTIVE ASSOCIATION 217 SAN FERNANDO BUILDING,

Sell European Bonds BY MAIL. BY AGENTS. DIRECT. Blp prsRti. BIp taitt. Wt itirt yM $1.00 brinps 100 Samplaa. Bmt. Banknataa and Caint. Circulara frM. HIRSCH A CO. 70 Wall St., N. V.

PAPFRMFN FiParlencad. Tea da papa^ * n'rtte for new Itati. Law tiim-ln. TRAPK Pt’B CIR. CO.. I5tl Madlaep Atenua. New York City.

LOS ANGELES. CALIF.

PHOTO RINGS and SCARF PINS Those Who Sell Medicine ' SHOULD BE INTERESTED

Where Do the Successful Medicine Workers Get Their Medicine ?

Write foe Catalog.

The DeVore Mfg. Co. 186*196 C. NaQhtBR St. mfc. chemists Columbusi Ohio

_"OUR CUSTOMERS ARE OUR BEST ADVERTISEMENT”

LATEST AND BIGGEST SELLING NOVELTY A Phata View Rinp. imde of Itadin SlUer, »et with a 1-Kt .Montana

Diamond. A plitnre of a l>eautlfiil girl ran be »e«n (hrtwgb the hole tn the rinc. Per Dtzan. $2.25; par Qrati.$22.01

•''.Me ai iteive. In aewrted dralani, fancy white ilone lel Saarf Pint, with plate on aide through wblrh photo ran be aaen. Par Otzen, $2.25: par Grata. 22.#(

Phata Mirrart. When ticld up to lha llxHt a beautiful picture of girl lan be acen. Per Dozen, 90*; par Grta*. AS

H^ara. made ««>■'

137 E.14th8treettNm YORK ACE IMPORT CORP.

THe Billboard

KR follcmn: Dr. Roberts Marlow, owner and lecturer; Charley Courtney, show manager; Jo Jaroea, pro<luccr; Janie Marlow, secretary and treasurer; John Cate, musician and performer; J. W. Carroll, novelty violinist; W. R. Davis, musician and performer; Eva James, leading lady.

Wm. E. Larviiton pipes from Detroit: “P'or pipes around the Auto City there are plenty. Our friend Jetty Meyers la here and is under the doctor’s care. Whitey Clark is on shoe lacea Herby Casper Is penning them, and I myself am still high-pitching razors. There are plenty of the boys in town, all getting

SWISS DANCERS SPLENDID MONEY MAKER

ZAIDEN MASTER TOOL

SELLS ON SIGHT

Made of wood be^ifully painted n.oo in flashy colors, with colored head | gross

feather and diws. ■“* No lllaittattoa can do thU nonderful lt«m Juttlco. OBOES ■ trial

(TOM NOW. You MUST eoBo back for more. Sample. 25 Cairtt.

23f« deposit, balanca C. 0. D

Let’s have a few pipes from the I for Street Workers. Send IS cents for sample and quantity quotations. oldtlmers.

Write lor Our New **For-AII*’ «Junnbo Pen at $30.00 CroM “On a recent night some of the boys

on State street, Albany, N. Y., were giving a health talk’’, writes Walter C. Dodge. “They have a metal folding plate on the rear auto bumper from which they work. I question their method and talk, as It la a knock on every remedy on the market. How can our boys in the medicine game feel friendly toward those knockers In the profession?”

R V. Hunt pipes from Fremont, Neb.; “After working Brawley, Calif., with ’Collar Box’ Kelly on paper and getting 40 or 50 on the day, 1 have worked up thru Texas, Oklahoma and Kansas and haven’t met a single paper man. Plcklna’ are tough here In Nebraska. Would like to hear from Kelly. Must compli¬ ment Mr. Mogford. as he Is surely a friend of the paper workers. He is the only circulation manager having favored the writer with a ISO check to carry him over difficulties.’*

Dr. Heber Becker has been working in Lockland, O., a few miles from Cin¬ cinnati, for several weeks and reports that business has been very good. “We have not the biggest show on earth,” he ."tates, “but we have six people and our acts are dressed the same as they would be if playing the opera house. We are drawing large crowds and selling lots of real medicine, and for this reason we make no charge for the show.” Doc says he met Dr. Bums at Latonia, Ky., the Fourth of July and be was looking well and said he had been doing good

Thi'ALL-BlaiVStropper lluTy nickel plated. Will strop any Safety Baior

Blade on the market. Sample. 25 cents. g QQ

irta^tBo. Wrench MirCulbT AU eUDE STROPPER

NECDLeTHREADERS

Wrench .lust received Famous Combination Tooth Pick, Ear Spoon and Manicure Knife. Fast seller. ^ aa Sample, 10 cents. Gross_^.wU

Wir«5tnpp»T.

Best on the Market.

^ r A Write (or Caiudian Prices on These Items to yA.oU Berk Bros.. Ltd.. 220 Bay St. Toronto, Can.

BERK BROS., 543 Broadway, New York

Cmintrr Sinker

R.adio ^Rsnel Scren*

Driver

la quantity. Many ataota 50 to IM Fountain Pent a day. Look at all the profit, and you can do tb« same, handllnc our pens, tend SOc direct to us (or sample and ask for quantity prices i oear 40 dtffcraot articles srhlch may interest you. Wo can furnish ^ sriib adrei slzu of tba Bamboo Fountain Pens, with space for your name and adfiresi. Wa c;

———— —-. — .., , — ----- easal diipUylns Fountain Pena and to stores and damonttrators. who wish to UM Comedy Company is playing Northern trtt of ct.arre with an order of not less thin three doren Fountain Pent, i'%

RUBBER Minnesota to very good business, the o. D. orders ...o. , weather being ideal for bouses. “It will

■KLIw continue in the same territory the balance pg>|aw| of the season”, she states. "The entire ■ fclrMU company was tendered a fried chicken PADS supper after the show July 8, the occa¬

sion being Doc Ernest Johnston’s birth- lid KEY enjoyable time was had by all

and Doc Johnston received some very fine (Confinurd on page 94) Make ftOG.OO a week and up. sell

our fine m^e-to-mea.-ar8, all-w^ soitiL direct to wearer. MgaatlmfeHa— poeiOTsly sel oa sight. Biggest cooimis. sions paid in edvsnee. We attend tede- livery ant) collections. 6x9 swatch asm. plas-over 100 utylas all one priee—fumiubad ntgg. Part or (all time meo write at enee. ^

W. Z. aiBSON. INC..' ' 1(1 W. HtrriMa 8t.. Dept. 8-417.

• I /U Eeth. First Quality Belts. PtouH>t Bhtpmeot.

•ttt* with Pellshed Clame Buskin.|l2.0e Sma B«lta uith Palithud Rsllar Bushin. I2.M Sruaa Biltt uitk Eaplt ar lulald Bald Batkin.. ILOO Brata Kiy Kttst. Braain aad BUck. it-OO Braat Fsrd Psdal Pads.t2.(5 par Dae. Ba«a

BeKa can ba auppll^ In 1 Inch and S Inch width, ia Plain stltcbad. ribbed or walrus styla la ulthcr ■lark. bmwB of pray colon. Trmu; One-feurlh cash with ordor, bolaacp C. O.

It. P 0. B. Oalioo. O. Orders for one-half iroat oeeepted. Wa ship tame

daf rrdfn art rocelred. Sorrlre for patroaato. Lot at show you our quality and terrlco.

NATIONAL MAILINB CO.. Baa 111, Ballon. 0.

Reduced Prices Tho followint Bedueod Prlcoa pro now la affoet: Looks Uka $5U Worth

(IvetYopl 1.10 Promt Tho nootost and handiest way to placo poatata. an-

BOUDcemenU, adaarUaementa. show cards, prlca cards, BMfcl'andlio. ote.. In windows, show esses, apalnat aUrrors. poUabad lurfacn, plc.. tnd takes tho placo of unsUhtly summed atlekert.

Used by merebanta for a hnudred conrenient pur- potet around the store: nowadealars. music stores, window trlmmcn. adrertlalns men. etc. Bandy for motorist In holdins road nuM. matebaa. clsarottes. otc.. asaiaat tba windshield, mndy In the home (or boldine enruina, Ico card, rant and (or tala signs In windows. Uta ‘am youratlf and ten ’em to others.

PRICES Rotall Prico. 150 EucN. 11.25 par Oarau: Whsisaolt

prits. 17.00 par 100. Jobben. writs for quanUty prlcoa.

AGENTS WANTED

MAKE BIG MONEY ^ Sell Wonder Wrenches

Toe pbould poe ear Mfty HiiiomMlngB, nrop Intfodooe eaw rpt pnlo of InnuHfiM I Toilst Artletaiu Saif ptoro prison I We hay ooD ao oiebL y to thirty telse • 11.10 proBt OB oaeh.

[BBy to AvBrags t100«SaWsBk

DKtlNa CANNINQ SEASON Opens Fruit Jsrt. Bound

or Bqusrs Cans, Bottlsa. etc. bells on sight (or 50r. To sate ttmo sand 11.00

S for trial doaan.

>• Writs for prlcoa w

; NOTHEIIiaSEUEIS 'j Every Agent should gat a onr prapusUion.

Generil Products Co,

Buy direct at lower factory priest and make biggar profiia. Wo ahow you how to make bill money aemne toi lonaumcrt and daalcrs. Send (or' on order and toU- Inf plans.

lino estnblishing a tsa Cals ^ lino establishing a poreiinoel bnainaas for yuoroein Another plan eolls (or no doUrartae —no Inrootaaeat—no dalays. Yon bank iminadiato proBts. AInnwtoningplan.nproisttamtoaaebanle. wriPu todms lavUtastmtadesrealanoapUiaiogoaroeigaeplana. ■mpobI

B.III.OAVI8CO. 0«pt.9647 CNWAOO

HAS' 'iwiri USES

PRIM-BEUTHIN COa Mpnufecturara

922 Lape«r Street, Saginaw, Mich. fmmi

W tvopr MTOtoi ago- Dept. SC, Newerk,N. J.

Mounted with Callfemla Souvenir Rahreg. Very naat

1^ and rsmarfcabU Mller. Oao Dazan. S4.ii: HuH firaaa, *3.50 par Oaaaa: soe Graaa. %3.00 par Doran. K% caib muu arrompsay aU C. O. ^ r». orders. Bend for our

r latest NugfPt Jewelry Cir¬ cular.

R. WHITE & SON. Mfri. RED BLUFF. CALIFORNIA

p^’^^^^^That’p what yoo make by^^^ iransfarrinc dsealromonia raooocwBS

on autos. Every raotoriat wants his ear wroo- egraiaed. Apaintercharweali.OOandean'tdo Mgoodworkaa yoaeanoofortl.M. Notkill laroquirod: nosaprrirnce. Span or tUl time. Circwacu. fall instrsKtiins, etc . free. Write tor Free tamples—or send I2.M for owtfit by

AMERICAN MONOGRAM CO. '•ton buL Dspt. MCaa(Oraafs.N.J. r] ^

That Funny Little Hat With th* Long FeathBr

Ns. 501—Initatlou Felt Hats, « In. long, with ''■•la (M to III Inchest colnr^ feathers. I(.t0 par

Cawplata. (FeallMrv and Hats cnoie srpar- *• avusMila.l Hampla llotan. poaipald.

• " 25'r drpnalt raiiulrad on C. O. U. ordara.

ED. HAHN, “He Treats You Right" JW West Madlioe Straot. CHICABO, ILL.

SPECIAL PRICES Wa hava a tpaelal otfar (or heuso-

la-bouso aalosmen Wa fumlab Bam- pte Cast, rontalalag I doton Purs Hllk Tlaa. Bstateboa of otbav stylal. Order Blanks, otc.

Too ctn take tba ordar, eollart your raiamltalan tnd wa tend hil- tnra C. O D. Agents making 1.VM to tll.PO doian. os

Wa ISO tall yao la Cruta Lata frtiu 124.60 It IM.tO par Oruaa.

Band $.5 00 for Salesman Sampla Case, roupleta with •anrtea

SPORT BELTS. SM.N Qrou

Acme Tig Compiny F.O.lMttL SR. LbuIo.Mo.

71 Watts straat Ntw Vark. Rervirt men. ooum in on Um holiday clean-up. Only mrnthly pubitrailsn. New thlngi. Rpeclal hot edi¬ tion going tironf. (e each. Soils ISe. Agaoti wanted erarywhert. €20 PROFIT DAILY

Needlelxiokt. <*ur style .4.\ costs IK vs per groM. srllt ISA. Our style .\A\ coati $4 per gross. mH» easy (.14 ion Packages (1.000 Needles) K<-l(-lhreadlng cost }2..'>0, sell (ur 115 fan supply any kind uf Needles, Ilka llmbrolderv. Machine Needles. Ncc- illea In pa.'kaget. etr Sm.tll deposit hrtngv any quantity onier Money refunded If not aatisfictnry. 3 Ram- plea 1.V t'alalogiie Free. NEEDLE- BOOK SPECIALTY CO.. Dept. 8. Ml Brspdway, Ntw Vprk.

Easily Paintad pVi' i.'T^ lamp. Simply draw around a \ \ latter psttwn tod fill la Made

in a itrga tariatj of atylti gl^ ' siaaa at surprisingly reaionabU

prtcaa Rand atamp tor froo aamplae f. F. RAMN, BKll Breie View Avanpo. Chtsapm

I'nctrimlng by tranaftr method geta tho monsy. Col- < **•'•^"4 arsr 50 datigns and altos sad (till

PsMUuUrt ftaa.

motorists* ACCESSORIES COl MANSriCLO, OHIO

AETNA NECKWEAR CO. 927 Brotdwaj, New York C

Juit th» thing for Salesboardt and Con- cesiiong. Halvei mounted in Bingi, ai Illustrated.

Sample, $1.00. Per Dozen. $6.00. Half- Grots Lott at $S.50 per Dor. Full-Grots Lets at $5.00 per Dor.

Loose ^uvenlr Coins, Halves. Per Dor.,

Is What You Can Clean Up With My New Gaaia,

At Street Fairs. Carnivals, Fair Grounds or Empty Stores. It draws the rrowdo and gets the money. If you're a hustler here It your opportunity. Send $5e for sample to PASTIME CO.. 1367 Broadway, New

The Billboard July 25. 1925

NOVELTY MEN—CONCESSIONAIRES

Ne. Per Grass. Ne. Per Greta. GS02—Feather Pin Wheels.$ 3.50 B26I—Round Whistle Balloons.I 2.00 BI03—Celluloid Pin Wheels. 8.50 B 264—Round Whistle Balloons. 2.48 BISS—Filing Birds. Long Sticks. 4.00 B265—Long Whistle Ballnons. S.OO BI73—Scissors Toys. 2.75 B259—Jumbo Whistle Balloons. 4.00 BI37—Wooden Sniket. 6.00 B240—Air Balloons. «0 cm. 2.00 BI67—Revolrlng Clowns . 8.00 B255—Mottled Balloons. 60 cm. S.50 BI80—Bubber Tongue Balls. 7.00 B308—Transparent Balloons. 70 cm. S.SO B208—Watar Plstola. 4.75 B237—Balloon Stlcka, 12 In.40 B245—Toy Whipi. 2T-lnch. 1.00 tO —Rubber Balli, IS In. 1.80 B24*—Toy Whips. 36-Inch. 7.00 B5 —Rubber Balls. IS In. 2.20 B282—Paper Shakers.i.. 4.00 BIO—Rubber BaUi, IS In. 2.90 B283—Paper Ptrssols. 7.00 B 236—Bubber Tape. Bdle. 1.25 B2e8—R. W. B. Cloth Parasoli. 96.90 Bl 14—Assorted Celluloid DoUs. 4.50 B8IS—Toy Wrist Witches. 4.50 B121—Celluloid DoUs. AssU. 0.00 B58I—Scout Fobs. 4.50 CI32—Toy Ctlabtsh Pipes. 0.50 Bt28—Rubber Red Devils. 10.00 B276—Itssue Fans. 4.00 B947—Rubber Hot Pups. 10.00 B27I—Jip Folding Ftni. 1.00 8950—Rubber Green Frogs. 10.00 Bl 10—Swagger Sticka. 10.00 B388—Toy Surprise Cameras. 10.00 B242—Jap Crook Canea. Par 1,000. 12.00 BlOO—Assorted Noise Makers. 6.00 B2IS—Confetti Dusters. Par 1.000. 11.00

NO GOODS C. 0. D. WITHOTT DEPOSIT. Our 1925 Catalogue la ready. Brim full of Speeiali for all classes outdoor trade. Send for your copy today. Tea, we carry full lino at fanuua AIBO BAl,- LOONS. Prompt serrlce.

SHRYOCK TODD NOTION CO. 822w824 No. 8th St., ST. LOUIS. MO.

' IDEAL PIE CRIMPER, CUTTER

AND DECORATOR Here is the biggest teller and best money getter for tbc 192S

Fairs. Made of pare cast alaminam. Also used as a Cake Decorator and Cookie Cutter. Write ns quick—today—for full

details. Now’s tbe time to make quick sales and big profits.

Live Demonstrators and Hustling Agents wanted.

E. L. McGLEARY NOVELTY L COMPANY 24-26 N. Canal Street

DAYTON, - OHIO

fADAY /eK

3inI FILTER^ Stap# Splath. Stralna Watar,

Pravanta Oltb Braakloi.

By our plan tha "Bureka** Filter aalla Itself. Beglnneiii maka u high I I as 110.00 0 day. Exparlactmd sales- |l am auks thouiands ar.nually sailing !■ tbla loot-aatabliabed well-known de- Ifl visa. Too can’t go wrong. Laam about It $»• day. PoaltlTs monay-back guarantee.

i. B. BEED FILTER A MF6. CO., INC., fTstab. 1882.) C. P. Shinn. Praa.

71 Franklin Streat NEW YORK CITY.

Pipes (Confintied from page 93)

plfts from members of the company.” The roster of the show is: Myron D. Bacon and wife, Ethel; Doc E. Johnston, Patricia and Jerry Pettingill and Jimmie Ketiford. Mrs. Pettlnglll and her dnuKh- ter, Jerry, rejoined the show at Donald¬ son, Minn., recently.

Pipes from Dr. Harry F. Parker, of the Harry Parker show, now playing In Illi¬ nois: "Everything is moving along nicely. Jack McMahon rejoined the show after a few weeks’ vacat'on. We had a nice

• time Monday night after the show, the occasion being Mrs. Vardell’s birthday. A little supper was indulged In. July T* Dr. Parker had as visitor." Joe Aredo. Pearl Stanley and (Juy Barker and wife. They went home on the last car and ’It wa.sn’t half out yet.’ Believe me, 1 en¬ joyed their visit. They are on the Fred Stock show and report bus ness a.s O. K. Business also Is O. K. with us. Hope It Is ao good with everybody. I*ld anyone hear that story about Jack B.? I wonder if it is true!”

A. Q. Holmes sends the following "Pipes” from Los Angeles:

"Doc Berkely and Dad Parker are back from their vacation at Pismo Beach. They carry a heavy coat of tan and report a very enjoyable time.

"Quite a lot of the boys here are working jumping beans. 'They seem to be doing falriy well and are getting their 'coffee and’ regularly. ,

"There Is mall here for Frank Maik- ham, Sax & Goulden and Edward St. Mathews. Apply for this to N. P. S. P. A., 217 San Fernando Building, Los Angeles, Calif.

’"we congratulate the Texas National Pitchmen’s and Protect've Association. May they ever be succes.sful In their en¬ deavors to make things better for pitch¬ men and mad. workers. We wish them welL”

Barney Mann, "shooting” from Gold- thwalte, Tex., under date of July 14, says: "Opened here last week to good business and fine weather. Saw Doc Fred Gasso- way and his company at Mason, Tex. Doc is catching plenty, of fish on the Llano R'ver and working to good bu.'^l- nes>s. J. Bowie Gouger is talking belts on this ’opry’, and don’t let anyone tell you he can't get the dough. We are working three weeks longer In this country, then heading for West Texas.’ My wife ‘s not on the show at present, but "is In Dallas taking life easy. The show consists of Howard Wall, guitar, mandol'n, straights and songs; Cotton Appleby, black-face comedian, saxophone, singing and danc¬ ing: J. Bowie Gouger, violin and banjo. 1 fix the scats and occasionally sing a song and carry the doctor’s grips to the

A CHANCE TO MAKE $25.00 A DAY Sit’s very easy to

sell our Men’s Neck¬ wear In the latest silk knitted and fan¬ cy cut silk four-ln- hands, priced at >2 00, >2.40. >290 and >3.40 i>er Doren. You can undersell everybody and make a fine margin of profit. Also Butter¬ fly Bows, all new up- to-date figures, stripes and dots. Special at >1.95 per

Dozen. Write today for samples and full information regarding these won¬ derful values. A deposit of 25% re-

■ *i.4u; per luu, »s.UQ.

SEND FOR NEW CATALOG or Carnlral and Concession Goods—Just off the press. New goods. New prices.

KINDEL &, GRAHAM The Heuse of Novelties.

782-784 Mission Street. SAN FRANCISCO.

Snappy-PHOTO VIEW RINQS-Sell Photo Rinfo, $2.00 Doren, $21.50 Grost. Pirn. $2.00 Doree, $17.50 Gross. Pencils. $1.50 Doze*. $15.00 Gross. Ci|. Cases. $2.25 Doten. Otneers, $5.75 Grsu. Andy Gunp, $2.00 Dozen. On or¬ ders less thin $.5.00 add 25c extra. Kanples, 50e each. ADVKRTISING PREMIUM CO., 159 N. State St., Chirac'. Illinois.

This Is the Silk Hosiery Age More Business For You With

^ HOSIERY ^ Flash your lolnt with LADIEH' glLKS. ■ $8.00 a Dozen Pairs. 25*^0 deposit, balance ■ C. 0. D. All colon. Quality A-1.

m McCAIN HOSIERY MILLS, ^ READING. PA

SALESMEN To sen oomplete lino of Advertising Thermometers, liberal eoeunlsslons. THE OHIO raEBMOMETEB COMPANY, 540 East Pleasant SL. Sprlnffleld, O.

AGENTS — SALESMEN Tou can maka $20 to $25 dally aalltnt our

PHOTO MEDALLION Send (ot our ntw Catalog and Bevlotd Price LUt.

MEDALLION NOVELTY CO.. 200 Bowery, Now York City.

START YOU AULU I dwnHOVTA DOLUt Famouo Ceraatiaa preduato—Troamo. Boapf. Extracta. Parfumat. Tolltt Onoda. Houaahold Naraailtlat. Widely known line, $00 Iteoe, 100% proOt. rtdeat erdere ener- ■e«a. We give aganta felf lenaaaalena. ■npirlaMa uananiitry. WrlU laBap e«niMla« 0%. I4B. BL LMta. Me.

ktovtqpI ,v ^

NEgOLtS

Na. 6068—"OVER THE TOP" Beak. All gold eyes 4 paeors cf 10 and I gaear ef IS, axaerted; i gad ti 10 darners and bsdklns. Otztn, OOe; Orttt, $u no

Nt. 5475—"ARMY AND NAVY" Baek. 4 naoeri 4f 10 silver ryet and I pager af 15 laid ayes, as. ttrtad; I gad af IS darntro. Dag., 65e: Crtsi. $7 50

Sgaclal "A8C0" Naedia Btak. 4 gagers at 10 «t|. vor oyoo and I gaper el IS fold eyrs. assorted, end I gad of 10 darners. Dozon. 65e: Groos. $7.50.

Spatial "LADY CHIC" Book. 4 gagers of 10 ill. vor ryot agd I gager of 25 itid eyes, ossortrd; I gad of II darnars. Dozen. 05o; Gross, $7.50.

No. 621—"REINDEER" Naedio Book. 4 gaovri of 0 illvar oyoo and I gager of 15 laid eyrs. assorted; t gad of II darnert and bodkins. Doz., 55e: Gr , $l 00

No. 5450—"FAVORITE" Willat. Contains M hlih-irada laid ayes, asaartrd sizes, cloth ttuek. Wallot of oolorod llazod nagor. Ooz., 55«: Cr.. $6 00.

Nt. 5S6S—"SECO” Wallot. Caatalna 100 hiin. ■redo gold ryot, aisortod alzra. cloth slurk. Wallet at oolorod glazed gager. Dozen. 90c; Cross. $10.50.

No. 5441—"SELF-THREADING NEEDLES." Best grade. 10 fa gagar. Packa^ at 10 Pagers. 3S<: gvr 1.000. $5.25.

Ne. 5460—"EMBROIDERY NEEDLES." Eaghsh. 10 to gager. Paekage af 10 Pagers. 30e; gar 1,000. $7 M.

Ne. 5465—"DARNERS." 10 ft gager, silvsr ryes. Package ef fg Pagers, 2Se; gar 1.000, $2.40.

Nt. $592—"BODKINS.” la balk. Par 100. 25c; per 1.000. $2.25.

Ne. 620—"GERMAN GOLD EYE NEEDLES'* Cletb otack. Par Paekaga gt 10 Pagan, 20<; per 1.000. 75c.

Na. 5404—“GERMAN SILVER EYES.” 25 laesa to gager. |g Pagers. ISt; per 1.000, 50c.

Na. 6800—"ENGLISH SHARPS.” 25 to gager. Per Package 10 Psgers. 40e; jer 1.000, $1.50.

Ne. 5564—"NEEDLE THREADER.” Brass tuba tentalning threadar and 10 asaerted aeedics. Very attrartlva. Dazra. SOc; Grtaa. $5.75.

Na. 6651—"NEEDLE SELECTORS.” Brass tube with Indicator ea teg. Turn Indicatar ta gragor auai. bar aad tut dregs size el aeedle desired. 50 needits In aatb. Dozen SOe; Grosa, $9.00.

25% derotU required to all C. 0. D. arden. Cit- alog free.

ED. HAHN, **Ht TrMt$ Yob Rtkl" 222 W. Madison St., CHICAGO, ILL

DELALERS WANTED

Pasnik Shakeless Cellars SELL ON SIGHT EVERYWHERE.

RETAIL PRICE

Sta,, WblUMcUl ,„".J*Vi.“.*£' INTRODUCTORY OFFER

Samples sent ta dealeri less S0*w. gins gastags.

THE PASNIK CO, NORWICH. CONN.

King’s Biggest Seller To Pitchmen

Telegraghed ordert Olltd. Prleeo sray below any oth- ors. Huy direct Troo tha maber.

Wa ship same da$ order It reralved. ICO kinds, any detlga. Will sand one dozen, tioorted, C. (k D

KIn{ Razor and Leather Goods Mfc. Co. B. B. Stroet. INDIANA. PA.

Car & CasagejH^ la* u. r. ihs ati l^*?*^*g Lu>e«lrt, H«br >*$400 f nM U *9 our —wu —m W to >IpO • • Ttr». •PlUfb* o<tr III)* dbf GiMrant^wd.

iioodii mnk DMM UIL iiokd b

Sawoli UuiNI Wfar loteoI L_dgEjA^ygw

I. 8. Ualker Goods Co.

GOINTOBUSINE$S^:i" 9FNt«ai y^rtciry'* la four raaiiauwtlt. mJtk •warTtMa*. HMM-Mklac ■ppirta

W. mitvi* RMSMil. Bmogr 4a. ■ABTORANBB.il. J.

July 25, 1925 The Billboard 95

t ^ 'CRYSTAL )>

Self-Filling Fountain Pen WRITES LIKE A

$1I.N PEN

Stnd For SampU

"CryUtV I- i ml fount! IB pon « • * •

writ* |n« P o.l " mniintr'l h.Bit)00 birrfl nitlilnln* »rl'- miin« ^ liA »aHt irwl nt- ,fj with Improtta

fountain P'n„V,_ butliKM bulla* f

r

srn"”?"-* „ll,t 10 T roBCOTtlon mi B. bpefUl in Qjaotlty loti.

S3.00 Per Doxen ST2.00 Per Gross

write for prlMt lo Urt* QatntUlei.

LUCAS BROS.,Inc. Eitl.tiv* OlitribBtKt ftr U. 8.

223 E. Baltifflore SUBiltimon,Ml

Genuinw Mexican

Resurrection Plant

Best of All Money- Making Novelty or

Premium Article. Slim.

SOUIIHIVO TtlFFBHXNT. OrMtMt nof.My tt tb. king loim. L<x>feg dMd, but pltml IB wit.r bum* tat. bnuural. Urinf, ftm- III. plMit la B r.* *tBut«t DrlBi U9 Btid rt- fltti Bi ■111. Latin for yun. Bat? ta ghlp. Il|hl •.ifM. law coBi BmbIIb IPs t* SB« Barb ^t .1. Ih. world'. I.rttat wll»'ni>ra. CBrrg l.n. itj-rkf ir.d Bhlp ord.ra dap fuclrad. T.nag ttOt oaiT. na C O. Da. rat latga, aalaetad. .laws e tc It «a BBota tbaaa

Lowerr WHOLCSALC enices tawtia. araaald. !•■: It tar IK IM far 17 M.

•M r. 0. e. hara. 17 M; l.tM far HIM; l OM fK IM M; IMM far tll7.M.

t rt« tlilbthf Saallar riaata at IIO.Mgar 1.000

MEXICAN DMMOND IMPORTING COMPANY Oapt. K2. LAS CRUCES. NEW MEXIC

aut aaparata ad. af Maitran Bla-rtab Oma.!

Women or Men Who Sell

Ivory Wofsan teyi—No* Otoe Blit Msay Thms

rttnklln T’ndrrgariBmli. brrttra and Krtrft btra all lha br.ulp ihlmmrr and toft laiury of tilk at ona-half lb* prlra. No girl or «<>Dan ran rrtUt th. roliirt and frri of frankllD uodrrtftlngt Anp man or woman of amoillun ran mak. a flna Inruma with thit wondrr- ful Itnr No dalimlrt or rolirrtl.int to Biakr Wf ship C. O D. Tour pap when pou taka Um ordar.

THE FRANKUN COMPANY

Daft. SS. MCLR08C. MASS.

lot. Would llkw to hear from nomo of th** oldtlmern, su- h an Billy I.Ki<lelle. Davo Durden, Jark Rooney, Holland Rucker. Doo Holt and Johnny Metcalf. Give us a pipe, boyn!”

Fr9m .John Raymond and Jamen Cain, at Stockton, Calif., comes the followink iiofer*: "A few linen to let you know we are still on »arth. Haven’t been around old Clncy for uuite a sp< n, as we have Isen jn the wonderful St.ite of golden sunshine. nuslness Is very good with buttons and p» ns here and we find that nearl.v all towns are open to clean workers, and the natives seem to have plenty of money. The fairs in the Middle WeX are calling and we intend to migrate eastward for the fair sea.«on, then follow the swallows back home. Slim has Ix-en selling wrenches, but 's back In the pen game again. Of course I am selling the button sets (As the letter is signed by both Raymond and Cain, we’re not sure which one the '‘I" refers to.—Kdltor). Bill, don’t forget to ment'on to the boys about the N. P. and S. Assn. It’s a good thing and the boys in ’Los' have worked hard to put it over.”

There’s both truth and poetry In the following verses, tilled The Song of the Pitch, sent n by A. G. Holmes, corres- Fonding fs cr lnry of the N. P. S P. A., ,08 Angeles, who informs that they are

“a spa.sm from our local laureate”: With tripes and kei.ster the boys set out

To g< t the monkt'vs’ kale. And they return in the evening cool

With many a wondrotis tale. One pulls a bloomer at Kighth and H 11

And one gets run by a cop; Another cuts up a ton of spuds

And yet the monks won’t stop. .\nd whether you give them tran.sferlne

B.illoons or gummy-gahoo. The limes are tough and dough is tight

As you’ll admit is true. Then’s a dozen or more In every door

Doing their best with soap; The boys with billfolds, ties and sox

.\re mostly living on hope. One t>oy has watches, a buehel or more.

But never he knows the time. .\nd some will t^ll your life’s career

And r«ad the stars for a dime. Buttons or pens, or dope to make

Your slv-.-s as white as snow, Tumbling clowns or razor paste.

It’s hard to get the dough. But cheer up, boyB! the breaks will come.

And tho it’s tough the while. We’ll do our best to stand the test.

And try to wear a smile.

Notes from Joe Bills’ Savoy Company, 3": “An incident happ*ned to me la^’t w.-ek the warning of which m'ght prove h, Ipful to medicine men In general. I have several times sold medicine to people who paid me by check and In more than one instance the check has been returned marked ’no funds.’ But the king bee of the.se birds who pay by check came near g'tting me yesterday. I leave for the South In a day or two and closed my Northern stands after a short and very unprofitable season, sold my piano and ligtifs to a townsman, who g.uve me a ch'H-k for same. The next morning I took It to the bank and it was handed

(CoMtinurd on page 96)

PAPERMEN I f I want the addre.t

of every tubarrlptiun worker in Amerira.

SUBSCRIPTION , SOMETHINfi NEW!

AGENTS ' Oan't Miss It

BestThing Ever Offer^ I

[ B. 1 ST. CUIRE Bsk 658.

i HOMER. LA.

BIG MONEY IN CONTINENTtl TIES

Yaa Sail at SOS af Star. Britaa anO Maka 100*. PraSt.

SELL AT SIGHT Wtadarful Aaiartmant af 8t>laa

and Calara. LOOK AT THESE«PRICES:

Ra>an Silk Kalttad. Par Oaraa .12.50

Para Rayan SIHi. Catra Kniffad. Par Daiaa.2.75

Cut Silk. Par Duaa. .$3.25 ta 8.00

Krinkla Kalta. Prr Otttn. 2.75 Ural Quality MtrrhandUa. Srnd lO'V of ataount of your

ordrr. tkalinra C. O. D. Czprtaa or Parrrl Poat.

Continental Mercantile Co. SI AMrn St.. NEW YORK CITY.

GOLD-PLATED PEN POINTS eor fountain pens

The Right Kind, Any Quantity

•all Baarini Palata eiaia Saiatf

Oald.Platad Ptaa kTuaJ O^aida Natal Ptaa IdK 8'aii S,iM .jOLO . lATl Rparlally aurartifa

•• I'rmonitnlaca aad ria ManufaUurtrt.

Band a aaa Uia alBB yo and tat a U 0 «r a n a fl tooda and km

YOU WILL 01

JUNK FROM w *ME TURNER A HARRISON PIN MF

INCORPORATED, J2IS.I2IS ^laa Oardan ttraa O. NlladaiBkIa. Pa.. U

Golden Rule Fountain Pen ’’A Sure Money Maker”

ynwiwaiii»m||,'"iiiiiir'n“l 14-K. Solid r.nlJ Pro Point, irlf-flllrr. haaay

illTrr-p. clip and levar. A aturdy. well-hullt Fountain Pm. Malta In onr nKxIorn factory with prreUtm machinery and liiKhly •klllad mrchanlca. Handvoirly llnidird. Mill outUat tha aaeragr founuln iwn. . ,

Srnd T'lC for Samnla IVn. ( atalngur ami Ixlca 1.1,1 of our othrr nurahrra. and hr conrlnrrd.

Prica In daran lata. V ZO. Lota at 100. $50. Hara It a bif nanay mnkrr, aa art buay and aand yaur ardar taday. No attention paid to pviat cards.

GOLDEN RULE MFa CO. ISS-7 Mtidaa Lana, NEW YORK CITY.

ON AN OPEN Lae^See 6Itr» Sliield la probably the

moat intdreating and attcunding ip«. cialty evor derelopod. In daylight it la a perfect mirror. Look into it at night and yon look through it! It ba. comaa at night a magio glaaa that poa* itivaly flltara the Minding glare ont ot tha moat brilliant auto li^t.

CLoTTo CAR

By Day a Mirrar.

By Ni(ht Glara-ShlaM.

-REAR VIEW

MMOR {Becomes /

GLARE SHIELD BYNiGHTl

Think of tbe arondnrful demonstration you can make irlth liPn-Sre Glare Shield. Tt^t it on the moat powerful headlight yon can find. It absolately kiUa tbe glare, and leayea a clear picture of the road.

Aoazing DemonstnliM N'lfht or Diy

Demonstrating L-e-See Glare Shield in the daylight makes it even more astonlabing. Hold this magic mirror right up against your prnaitect’t e.rea and even in daylight be can see through it. It girea ererythlng a soft bluiab ca«t that t'lla tbe proapei-t Imme. diafely that this will filter the glare ont of otherwise blinding headlights. And it will! Prove It by letting him look through It at the aun or at bia own beadligbta. But that Isn't all! In tbe daylight, Lee-See Glare Shield ia a perfect rear ylaion mirror, flye full inebea in diameter! Do yon wonder that I aay Lee-See Glare Shield ia tbe fasteat ttlUng ai>eclally ever developerj!

January. Lee-See Glare Shield eella like wild fire. Twenty and thirty aalet a day are common. It'a the newest thing out. Unlim¬ ited. virgin field. Ton can clean up n fortune with it.

Sell CoopM Utihoe Don’t delay n salnute. Mall

coupom now for the most amasing money-making sale, plan yon ever uw. 5fy ad¬ vice la to aand 82.65 (Single order price) for tbe demon¬ strator and get tbe big mon¬ ey right away. It demon.stra- tor is returned within Su days your money wUi be refunded. But U yon want more facta, send no money—juat your name and nddreea on coupon.

Nothing lello fnater than a high-grade into specialty that la quickly and easily inatalled. And Lee-See Olnre Shield la tbe most amazing auto apeclnlty over devel¬ oped. Mail coupon now!

THE LEE-SEE COMPANY Kowmuiioo, Wlocofsaln

BEEZLEY IVlade Over

$5,000 In Six MontYks

A Quality Product Lee-See Glare Shield ia brand new. It U

novel. Finished in heavy nickel plate or black eu.-iniel to match trimmings of car. it makes a bandaome addition to any automobile, either open or cloned. A unlvrial jolut, controlled by a thumb screw, allows it to awing in any position.

Make the Biggest Money of Your Life When it comes to aelhng. Lee-S'-e Glare

Shield is almost miraculous. Sewn out of ten motorists buy. Sella for only 83.93. Tour price ia 82.50. Tour profit is $1.45. Beezle.v has been earning over 81.000 a month since

SOME IHERMOMEIEt! n INOMIt iriD& M INCHES LONS.

JUMIO THERMOMETER lAROMETER

AND EIGHT DAY CLOCK This le itio blggstt thlog la

advcrtlalng It'a net only big la fset and laefaso. but in del- lart and cants. Boorta a( man ara msklcg big auceaOMa by atlllng advartUiog ■ptoe on Ka *'JUXQt>0**o

i\UM FOR A DAY AND i HALF WORK

TTbrUV <* PubUR oiaMs •ad ee ororntnant eornava ta aastly aacatrad lot tha Mg ■■jl'UBO’’ ThwmomaUr. Tha foartaan advarUalng tsaota go Uka bat aakaa—aoma oE our man aall out tha board In a

_ day and n half ot lam.

WrWt Ut Teday •*• IM Ut Siad Yk full Ottsllt. CAN MAKE IMMEOIATt SNIPMCNTl,

THE CHANEY MFC. CO •I IfRIn'qFIELO. OHIO.

AGENTS SOO% PROFIT

Genuine Gold Leal Letlera Guaranteed ta nevar urnlah. Anyona can put them on itorea and offlee ■indowi. Lnoritk'us demand. larva profits. Paul Clark aaya; amallast day $25.70. K. L. Reel made $!)20 In two nonlha. Writs today for free aampla and liberal offer to general agenta.

Metsilic Utter Co., 4)1 N. Clark, Chica(o

POLMET POLISHING CLOTH Reraovta tarnlah fr.'im all metali withaut the uae of liquid, paale or powder. Our agents lay It lelts like "hot rakes". Betalli 25c. Sample free. F. C. BALE CO., 127 Ediatara St., Btitaa, Maai.

rNORMAN LEYSE. Salaa OIrectar. 1 I Tha Lee-Sea Ca.. Oeyt. 57, I ■ Kewaunee, Wlactnaln, I * Send me fall partiralara about Lee-Sea Olart I I ^leld. ( ) Check here if you tocloaa $2.65 | I deposit for demonstrator. Thla will ba refanded | I if you return de.’nunstrator within 30 dayi. ! I For ( ) Open. ( ) Cloaad. Check which ! I uiLdel wanted. I

I Name .,*. |

I Address . |

I . State. I

BIG REPEAT SELLER Agents, Canvatttri, Street- men are cleaning np with DOMINO MINIS in 5c and 25c packages. TRE¬ MENDOUS Seller in of¬ fices. factoriei. bonae-to- bouse and at aummet and winter resorts, fairs, carni¬ vals. etc., etc.

Dtrss up in DOMINO cot- tume and catch the crowds. Write for money-making BIG FREE OFFER. Do not delay.

W. P. CHASE CAMDY CORF.

453-4 59 Nineteenth St.. Dept. 15, Brooklyn. N. Y.

pm Mozart Rug

j] $1.75 Prepaid

Ml II.« K. II. Si.- .-V'.s AGENTS! >-’n-i for Hlkdeiale prltv li>t of (a.-.t-scllinv line of Hugs. Bast season now. Buy direct at mill prUxs.

MAISLEY-PAYNE MF8. CO.. 2 Sudbury St., Baatse, Mtse.

96 The Billboard July 25. 1925

LIVE WIRE WORKERS, ATTENTION I

(Confinufd from paac 9o) back to me marked ‘not enough funds.’ Well, I hurried to the lot and found him ju.st ready to load the piano, and he roared like a wild bull when I told h'ra hia check was no good. Sufflee it to say he didn’t get the piano. But this is the f'ituatlon: The town man can give his checks and get away with it, but if we medicine men gave a check of that sort we would be shot at sunrise. My con¬ clusion le that, to avoid unpleasant com- |)lications, don’t accept checks.”

Prank A. Latham, well-known Pacific Coast med. man and for 40 years a druggist, piped recently that ne was la-’ing off for a few days in Spokane framing a new act. ”I look for the greatest business that the little old U. S. A. has ever known during the m xt six months”, he states. "(’rops and general business were never b<dter. Only trouble with the home merchants, who are doing all the howling, is they are not up to date. They are sitting down ami going broke trying to do business as they did 20 years ago. The world is moving away from them.” Lathttm gives some excellent pomters on the art cf selling g<v>ds that are worth passing on. H< re they are:

First of all. service. Forget self, and remember the message. Talk in terms of the prospect. PMling is leading—not forcing. Sources of impression—eye, 87 per

cent: ear. 7 per cent, touch, smell, taste, 3 per cent.

Use charts, pictures, letters, etc. Cut every needless word. Give m, ■ time for demonstration. Get demonstration over auickly. Train self away from using too many

words. Stock In trade is TIME. Get your talk over and see that every

word and phrase gets somewhere. Cut all dead phrases. Sales demonstration should be concen¬

tration of ideas. Men are all creatures of suggestion and

emotions. Work on these. Science says all stimulation of emot on

tend.s to express itself in motion. Sight is the quickest way to stimulate

emotion. Some talk too much and think too

little. Of vital imTOrtance are the last 40

or I'O word.<5. Po not ar^e; CLOSE. Moot minds t're easily and stiffen.

Do not talk too much. Three essentials in selling: Good ap-

prbacb, good demonstration, good close.

LIBR.4BY 8PF.0TACLE8, ALL vZTLO-SKl’LL- FIT TKJirLES. fln» quality, iccurattbr ground and forured pure white lenaet. 8Uei 8 to 144 Inrhes.

SPORT and COLLEGIATE BELTS WIDE WEB aut SERPENTINE GARTERS

Thrto Uoaa ire in bU demand eteiywherr Great for DF,M0N8TRAT0K«. 8TKFFTMFN HAI.FHMF.N, HVLEWBOARDM. WIIEEU* and rUKMICM I'SFUB

OUR LOW PRICES WILL SURPRISE YOU. We make belli cwtlns 142.00 Oruai (ta.M Dor )

that retail for tl.OO earb eTtiTwhert Our Wide Web Silk Pad Carteri eoit onb

tn.OO Grail (tt.OS Dit.l and ritatl far Me pair DON’T r.\8S fP THESE MOXEY-OinTERS.

Srn<l todajr 11.50 and cel ■ nwipidtt let of MDpIrl. *

LEVENTHAL &, WOHL “Makiri of MtMy Maktri,”

60 Orchard Street, New York City

CHICAGO, ILL

MAKE S40.00 A DAY!

You can build up a real tic business of your own by pur¬ chasing finely knitted Covington Cravats. Knit of best quality fiber silks in a large variety of beautiful, fast-selling, popular stripes, tonservitive shades and many others. Every tie full length and guaranteed to be the best at the price. Carefully finished to give longest wear. These ties sell for SI.00 and more in all stores.

Casv SOc Sellers Onlv S2.00 to S2.SO per doz.

You cm buy better tlei for leii money from ui bectuie we make every tie we lell—in our own bis neckwear mllli. You pay no mlddlrman'i profit. At SOc tliese tiei are wonderful raluei. You cm make over lOO'e clear profit for youtielf. To or¬ der—tend tl.OO raih for each doiej you want, and we will ihip C. 0. D. for bilance, plui poitare.

Or lend full rash in adranre and we will lend tlea to you. puatage prepaid.

If you find you can’t 'lean up SIO.OO a day and more with Covington Cravats, send them bark and we will refund your money. You lake no rlik Satiifartioo guaranteed. Order quirk chile preicnt supply laaia

COVINGTON CRAVAT CO., Dept. EJ-38, Covington, Ky-

IWAIL THIS TRIAL ORDER NOW.

Gentlemen—I enclose $. as flrit de¬ posit on . dozen Covington Cra- rata. Pleaie mall C. 0. O. for t. plus poitage. I underatmd { may return Ilea for my money, U not tatlsfactory.

LiJ M ILaijt * Siie Pu’ up PtdiaAf In Boa. AEe gei Brtnc*

§31399110 VnAThyiHi \ SI.’TS TUI I’etfame. V

Fine Perfume Sachets ... I EnrOil Rig Tall Cm OrUntai ar VloUt TaPura. Dae-40.7S Big Toilet Set. Hat Ble Can Tileum. f Doi.

Bar Soap, Bottle Shampoo and Boa < T’ewder . I

lirdlum wire Hate Ttmlr or Dcna,;ia Alrnend Creeoi. with naallary Cap. Daeea.|l S*

Big ’Tall. l-oa. Gliaa S'oppcr, Ribbon Tied Pev- fume Delta.HAS

CtS 1-ex. Ptaih, Rotile AaioTtad Perfama. T Gold Labeled. Gold Capped. j |w*w

Bit Jar Vanltbios Cream...,. V V. .1 Bif Jar Cold Cream. $1.00 4-oe. BottU Shampae. I B'g S-lD Blgb Gold Pltia Cap. Baaaitfmi

Sprinkler TT’P Bet'lea, LiUe or Jeekry Club Pae- fuBifl. Dee., $S.M: Bis Ftaaky l-es. Sue Del 44 W

We atilp by expreai. Ctab depeett. WRITE FOR OUR ItM CATALOG.

Name

Addreii

State

Dr. Lew Fady has been in Detroit for almost a year and hadn’t ’’piped” to the column in that time until recently when he kicked in w th a newsy letter. ’’Haven’t set the world on fire.” he wrote, “and don't expect to. Business

Streetmen Agents Demonstrators Sell Something Absolutely New. THE “ORIGINAL MARVEL" FRUIT AND

«.ir a.n. Oi.nrn VEGETABLE KNIFE SET THE CLASSY LACE FOR SHOES the set with the sharp cuuing

EDGES. THE FLASH AND THE NIFTY WHITE ENAMELED HANDLES

Mad# of cutlery steel, heavily nicktl pUUd tad rolishcd. Three and four-piece teti. each In an In¬ dividual box. Send SSc (or sample tod prices.

Jobber!, write (or our proposition.

(Specialty Dept) NEWARK, N. J.

NATIONAL SOAP AND PERFUME CO. 512 W. Huron Street, Chicago, III.

ATTENTION! PITCHMEN and

CONCESSIONAIRES 20i40-RUBBER RUGS-20x4t

I IhahwaySelf.Lichtino I 1 ' wou. vnioota A ^

(PATENTED) Belli on fight. Every pair of feet a sale. N(

kaou or bowa to tie or untie. Convenient, com' ftetabU, quick and healthy. Adjusts itaelf to evorj movement of the foot.

Plenty of Profit. Carry Your Stock In Your Pocket

- Write (or lamples and prices.

6aa Lithtv't—tIO.M par Graaa (• A(reta Citac Ligbtert. llt.M par Grata to Aiaati

Great I4e iMtirra A sa St athar vieluatva Novaiiltt. Big prof¬ it > Laay lo demnoatta'a Wriu for snr

> «!:: n rxilaintng hovr to salt In plotra sub->arr.ia or h<wi.<c to houar and beepme Indrimdrit. B. B. BERNHARDT, ^ 148 Cha'ebara etraet. New Vark.

ior bathroom, bedroom and kitchen. All rubber rags ig blue, pink and green colors with neat douolc white borders.

A REAL SENSATION You (an not tell them from rpg rug! uatil you examine them with your bandt. Regular retail price. $2.50 each.

Our special low price

THE DANDY LINE OF QUALITY GOODS Neckties

ICa eaar when you hara a |lap Ilka this F.i'client tilu-s at BO'. Fancy aellevs. $1 uO lOO'V profit for you. Write for aalra plan, or aond BB M for aanspir dozen 'Flea whieN larludea Orriudinet and bci- Irr-grido TIra

WEPTCEN KNITTING MILLS. 87 East dtk Strart. Ospt. t, _Naw York. N. Y.

THE DAyOY GOLD MEDAL GARNISHING SET

5(etal parU of highly poltahad non-niatlng ‘‘BILVEBBlIEEir’ Cl'TLERY STEEL.. White enameled bandits, wiufa nUkal- plated (errulea oo both ends.

THE CLASSIEST SET ON THE NIARKET

WARNING Manufacturer, putting on the market aeU Infringing on our

patenu, and drm‘>n>tratora or dralera telling suck Infringing teu, will bo pieaw-uted.

Of $84.00 pet Greis.

Sample*. 75c. prepaid. 25% caib with order, balance C. O. D.

ROSSEN-NESSOR CO., AKRON, OHIO J.C. FORSTER & SON, 2519 Penn Ave., Pittsbur^ii, Pi.

$100 PAIO WEEKLY Here’i a world

beater — a repeater that D a k e t tlOO iveekly for any lire apacUlly aaleamm who will call on car ownert, garagea, but lines, general atorea, etc. Qulrkeet Tire Changer on the nur- krt Comraelt and eipattda drmounUbU rimt.

ONEMINUTE TIRE CHANGER RImidr. sura. ti>eedy. Hells on tight Makes worulerful demon- tlralliut Nothing else to Ua cUta. I'rlieil right, too. 5-

' rear guarantee. Big . 'let r e r 0 r i| a Uilt spring. Kxc'lutire territory. Wv help you atert. Write ei nnrc for deletic.

■-M MFQ. OO., OtA. N. 14 Rwt«l tt., 0tytM,0liit

Gross Lots, ^.00 One-third depoail on all order. haLm C O. D. Wriu (or Our New CiUlogue,

Coup.ete Lit e of Genuine Cowbida laetlber Delta

WITT BELT MFC. COMPANY, 7IS Stk Avgbm, PfnSWRQ, PA. Own yaur awn buti- neet. eta m p I a g Kay C h a c k a. Fobs. Ntma riatat. Itaniple. with lume and eddttea. 44 I ml a

HART MFG. CO. 307 Otiraw •treat,

•reeklya. New Verk.

SELF - FILLIlhJG FOUNTAIN PEN

CAMFLE DOZEN.

$1.50 0,08$ iBhUfcw I I l■llllll■g^<^^fga^-f^■■Trrfii7,r Colored top and bottom, 14-Kt. Gold-Filled P'dnt; aepar.-te clip attached: Individual bozea.

Army and Nary Needle Beeka. 5 Papers Needlet. 9 Asserted Darners.B-T.BO Great Lady Gay Needle Beeka. 5 Papert Needlet. 9 Asserted Dareera ....,.. 3.SO Great Each book In an Imilvidual rnvrl»|w racked 3 Dozen to the twi pav all orders. IRVING HANDLER CO..

PAPERMEN ill. ;v r 1 D-iei.tt ITiU I r

32 Union Square, New York. Agricultural ,M.ir...'ur nitlnvul circulalloa At- Uaetlra lariat. U'rlit lud.y, glrlng past eiperlenee

H. 11., rare Ulllbeard. rhlrago.

The Last **Word** in Your Letter to Advertisers, Billboard

Smoothedge Can Cutter is the

Big Attention-Getter at Fairs! j«>»' «•>* yon’re b»«a looking for—(omrtbing new end diffttent—a

oovrlty that geta attention from the crowds and gives yon the opportnnity for a

monry-gttting line of talk. We give yon free material foe an attractive booth and

cdl yon bow to decorate it. We famish yon with tbi complete sales talk that has

DISTRIBUTORS

A(Ur»« tiriUTe LETTEH FOR DETAILS

The Billboard Julv 25. 1925

obtained as high as S300.00 per week for one of ont men.

‘Tolly” Can Cattee sells foe a qturter and

To« * hig profit. Write today foe fall pat-

^ licalars of this amazing new can openet and agent’s

inside priem.

-GELLMAH MFG. CO. ' Concession Oepf. Rock Island, Illinois.

NAIl FILES THU Line of Nickel Plated File* Will Give You Large Profits

CASE F^EEIS.Si .SO per Groes CURVE FIUEIS.l.TS per Gross KNIFE FIUES.2.2^ per Gross

Buy direct from the Msnufeduree sad ohuln the beneflfe of (j'.ilt'y end prlre. Bend ten eente f-e MBple All S'x’ds r. o. B. NVneik. S.'i'* defweit. beUace C- O. D. Send rewUUnre recittared null oe r'wtfiWfe monry eedrt. flo rbeeSe eriepted. BUCHANAN 4 BURNS CO.. 4S Amtia Street. NEWARK. H. I.

ELECTRIC BELTS Far PITCHMEN. MED. WOBKERI and HUSTLUS

PrtoM from U.rs Den. to S66.00 Doc. peoti Get eowolete KHTT Prloe List ef msMV-

■uaets. Aiwple DewmMiMoe toe SI .IS.

THE ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO.. ISI._ewilastsn. Kmem.

is bad here and you have to hustle for every cent you (tet. All you see is snake oil. soap and fountain pens, and a new Joint would get lotB of money. There mire are a lot of pitchmen here and all trying to do buslnete. We ail had a big mirpilae a ooupU of weeks ago and all we coold do was grin and bear It. EUld e Lewis, the soap worker, puHed into De¬ troit and sure is getting bis winter bank roll—and he dererves It Something dif¬ ferent and a real big go-over. Big speed wagon with a full-size piano, and baa his brother (who is stone blind, but a real musician), and if he doesn’t get the crowds I never saw one that did. Carries four girls, who work h's crowd, and while I was there they surely did business. It did me good to nee eonieone who could spring something new and get away with It.”

Fady at the time of writing was getting ready to make the Western Canada fairs.

Wortham’s World's Best Shows

Milwaukee, July 17.—The lots of the Wortham World’s Beat Shows here might have been tmken for a clearing house for showfolk in the Central North¬ west during the last two weeks. Be>th loesttons were on the Sooth Side and scoessihle to all parts of the city by street cars. On the Kinnlck avenue lot they were on the direct highway to Chicago. At 32d and Lincoln avenues the shows were In sight of the Joint tracks of the Northwestern and the ChU engo, Milwaukee ft St. Paul roads. This fact brought score# to the grounds Mon¬ day night when the Lnchman-Carson Shows stoppi’d near the grounds. Among thoee who visited were Mrs. Jeanette I,eemon, Harry Brown, Mazle Herrmann, Jack Neal, Walter Dremer, Wm. J. Warren, Ray V. Smith, Bobby Williams. Lucille Fr. yer, Charlie Stick, Mrs. Bettle Stic-k and S. L. Kmerson,

The shows made the seven-mile haul from Fernwood and Kinnlck avenues to 82d and Lincoln avenues in short time without mishap. Most of the wagons were “trucked” at a lively clip. At the second location the show met the first adverse rain of weeks. Tuesday at five o’clock It rained and this materially affi'Cted the night’s busine.ss. Otherwise both weeks were fully 'ip to expectations.

Mrs. Abe Woolf and son Joined the show at Milwaukee. They came from Baltimore and their stay will be Indefi¬ nite. Among the showfolk who visited the shows during the first xveek were W. O. Brown. James Campbell. A. H. Fisher, of Spring Bush Park, goutli Bend. Ind ; Harold Bushea, Scout Younger and Dave Ijichman.

BirVERLY WHITE (Press Agent).

DEMONSTRATORS I SALESMEN ■

(Wi uday for mm BIG SPKCI.tL OTTrB <a T1MI>AV1;B TVBK I'.tTCUES. Bmp Ml proSU (cUlnt moM rtlUbU s*Uii aud«. lUpttrt loBW tutiM. ruMifr boat*, but «*t<r boulrt. Mr. R«IU to rrrry tula ovotr, bomat, dr4kri, Kincrt tod hoiart. Wt b**t t TrlX LINK OF PBODfCTS THAT RKLL rA!«T. Writ* i.alty b*(ora It U Uo UU. WBITB FOR FBEB PABTlCUL.tBS.

TIMESAVER COMPANY, 7(5 Tbt Artadt, Clmltad. 0.

Vic EACH IN FIVE OR TCN.SROSS LOTB

Only S3.00 GroM Uh iirUUul KKKN ElKiB KMFS t‘nAmPBNm

Afod », ur erdfr t.-l«y. Trrmt; J5»V witb trdtr. btl- “tr 0. O. D.. r. O. n. Nrur York City.

KEEN EDGE KNIFE SHMKNEI 00., Irc. •77 Utitrrtlly Platt. NEW YORK CITY.

m AND SAFETY RAZOR CLEANER YOU $1.00 YOU sn.oo pay I Oil. GET 0 Doz.

••"■L priet on rrory hIv tod t ttlt Is tvrrr home. »*ll4f»tUi,n (iiirtmrtd. fnllmllril pot»llitntl<“t la Mitt bl( mMMj «lth Ihlt uirfut luo. Siart hOw I

KENT SUPPLY CO. I Wuhioftte 8«rMt BOSTON. MASS.

novelty sallsbv cobk snootins sum -- Old SWM

7IS**!.*** •>**• tf corkt. Nn •’•ft* Bttl monry-irttrr rw

lnt,,inwM. For «alrk trrtlrt .?.i*** htt. nteetli rtoalrad. Pwop

•*• •• R» W 0*1. Ltvtr Aitlam C.rA P® *• M.TS latk.

^urtSik P"®*” *••••• •*”

niei^Chnajinq'C^ (feutve^^Sow

Made Driver ^47an Hour New kind of Inw.prirtd tltrtrle

auto troubU lamp ttlcfct likt slut to any itrrl or Iron lurfact at any an- Slo. Ooo 6TICK-A-L1TE afrnt put IS of tbrffl on hit ear and drove Into a UtUa iBditnt town at nlsht. Im- aclao tbo troiatloo ha rraated. It took him hut ant hour and thirty miau'.ca to i«U M 8TICS-A-UTES-S70 BM proSL

But ra don’t need an autonobOo. It wUl taka yon juU ona arrnins without a ear to And out whether STICK-A-LITE vtn mako yon rlrk. Don’t tsurt on anlMns lata than SIM.M a waek. bertuta SSOO.W and S3M.M arc i««( only pottlblo, bnt art actually bains made.

FASTEH ».M SEUER- YOUR PROFIT, \W7c

Try to equal a propotUltn like this: Ton tell an tirirlas new kind ml tivnbU laaii) that can aUo ba kaed M a apolliglit or a rampligbt. It daet •rerytUas and m'lra than • trouble lamp coatins (7 SO to 115.00. You can dastanstrate It on any ear Is 30 to 60 aeconJi. You aril U at the ridiculously low prict of (7.SO. and you maka 100% pvjflt—fl-SS.

ONE MINUTE DEMONSTRATION Remora the bulb from daihSaard

llfbt of car—It pulla right ouL In- aart tbo plus at the and of the wire attaehMl U STTCK-A-UTE—it ■hnrri right la. t>wltcli on the battery. The baio of the STICK-

A-UTE IL 1 'iljmp In-

and men ban- dling sales crews, magns-

you can make *^**^tiw new ordB witb Stickabte

BUT YOU DON’T NEED A CAR TO

MAKE $200 A WEEK

Matrtll a oil a 500 to 1.000 8T1CK-A-UTE8 a month. Araragaa $800 a month.

Tbffer ksopa atandlns order for MO a month. (Kion aella more.

A tehoolbay in a email Indiana town lold 35 In ooo aftameon.

Clark baa a atandinz order for 1,000 a aaontb. Prrquently nukoa $1,200 a month.

Slarhamar oanad $315 In one voak.

Dawoa kaapa atandlns ardet (or two a month.

Hundreda of otbara are nukins $200 a waok.

baaa of the lump oo any Iron or ataal part of the car—enamel makea no difference. Any angle—even upelde down — under the hood — under the fenders—on the wlndabUld—It wlU not fall or Jar off. Throwa powarful beam of lisht 250 feet—eannot wear out. W’lro cord will reach any part of the car. The apectaeular doaoonstra- tlon takea no longar than ona siliiiiM. Ita effect la almoat maslcaL Bala# recurda prove that ton draaonttratlana produce eight aelea. Bo we can dtk- tlrally (uaraate# you four to too aalea on eraty tail deaaamratlMi.

FREE TEBMT0IV-4IAIL eouroM

Doo’t drop whatowr MB Me dates But fira STICE-A-Um S enanct to prora to your owa satlrfaetloii that $:m s waak wm sons Moda atalcr. Trv It aot OM ovastap. Every man who owna s car ^ had MMtaa ar lira trnubla. Kow mllllnss td Motortsts co¬ ins on gumsMC bran wm Moot BTICK- A^’TB as a oaopllaM as wall ai a apotligbt and troMlS Ught Thlt af- for meaiw $SJ00 Id lU.DlO-eT... $15,000 a yatr to ya& Mall coupon at coca. Good tMflhwtM ore atfll open. Sava tlmo tv iwidlnt $2.06 de- poflt far a demonactoter sad full par- ttculara. This wUl so rafanded If

-6 demopotcator U retnoad within thirty dayi. If you profar. Juat oaa eouptn to cot free partlculara wlthoot the dam-

ooctrator. But maka aura a( a torrIMry by aaodtnf eoupoo at onca.

PREMIER ELECTRIC CO. Oaot. I-H, ISM Grata Bt.. Chlaoso, IH. rgREMint ELECTRIC CO.. Ooft. I-H, I

1800 Braao SU Chiatoa, llliaeio. I

Send me. without obligatiow, full ealae Htar- I aUire on STICK-A-LITE. ruee X here ( ) if yau I enclose $2.00 deposit for demoa.stratar. This money mil I bo refunded if you returfa 8T1CK-A-LJTE within 30 deyc. I

SALESMEN AND AGENTS

We maka a patented Anil-OUre Shield, which if sell- ins like wildttre. You ran look into an approaching glarlnc headlight .and ekarly lee either side of the road. Erary auuimablle driver buys, nom like e ncgle. Bettlls for $1.06. S.IU to ftug. aUtionery. auto supply and rarloas athev llnea af buslatsa. Aceata are cleaalnc up wlllns direct to automobile ownerl. Write e( enee lor full partlculara and exciusire terri¬ tory. Dept. K. FAIRIMONT OPT, MFG. CO., $5 Kneelasd 81.. Beetee, Massaehusetti.

Your FiB£ir$

BAMPLI Ue.

Ageota. Saleeaten. Dem- rmlTfV onstrateta. Bis profllt I !■ felling new marvelous I U |l P^at Rir-O-Llte Cigar

Lightera and Gaa Light- an. Earn $15 0# to $2,5 00

ill daily, rut lellara. Bar-O¬ il lit# CUar Lightora. $3.00 t

l< I TViren. $30.00 a Orota. Oat ^ Lightera. $1.00 a Dotea. $0.00 a Groat. Depoitlt with ordtr.

RAPID MFQ. CO.

Y9I Bro4<i«tr. NEW TORE, c- 0^

MEDICINE MEN ?i%“u‘^*dWct^ Highest quality. Big repeaters. Lowest prliet. Pionpl shipments. Write us. Tl’CKEB CHEMIC.VL JIl'O. CO., raducah, Kentucky.

USE MINTS AND CHOCOLATES FOR PREMIUMS, rtasby paeka. Sensational valuta. 16c belnga tarn* plea. Always a winner. HSLHR CBOCOLATB CO.. Clnrlnntll. Obia.

att^ GLAROFF to the wind¬ shield. Held fast by g. new method without use of bolts or screws. Protects drivers froih the glare of headlights or sun.

AGENTS- representing this guaranteed perfect gtareshield 100% profit Enormous, uncrowdetfiield; no competition. Exclusive- terri¬ tory. Splendid opportunity TVOV 'to make Big Money, so write today for facts and free Sample Offer.

CLAKOFF MF(t CO. ewts w Road St., Sioux Falla, So. D.

SAY “I SAW IT IN THE BILLBOARD.”

ORANGEADE I'ittifiaTK (flouKtj.

Elmore Yates, Gen. Agt. Joe Lavine, Secy, and Treas.

Largest Gilly Show On Road

KNICKERBOCKER SHOWS

KEEPS FOOD or LIQUIDS HOT or COID ADDITIONAL OUTDOOR NEWS

World at Home Shows

the RIdgeley Baseball Club. Is proving G another disappointment, altho business Hart has been steadily increasing since the — ■ opening. Monday. The ball park is with¬ in a five-minute walk of the business section of Cumberland, Md., but U* date citizens of that city have refused to turn out in sufficient numbers to make the business here what it should be. How¬ ever, a pay day yesterday brought a large throng of spenders to the show- grounds. and there is yet hope that an even break at least may be recorded here.

The unloading crossing is right on the grounds and every show and ride was ready for opening Monday afternoon.

York was a complete 'bloomer. The week opened with rain and electrical storms and closed with weather almost too hot for any activities. However, ideal weather there would not have saved the week. Big crowds thronged the “Pleas¬ ure Trail’’ each evening and remained until after the free act, out they refused to be lured into the shows or onto the riding devices and the concessions suf¬ fered with the others. Thursday night General Manager Irving J. Polack was host to 300 newsboys of the city and Saturday afternoon orphans and poor children of York, chaperoned by the Salvation Army, were guests of honor at a special matinee. The visits of the two groups were the only bright spots In the week there. The York newspapers were very friendly toward the shows, Mr. Glmbel. West York representative of The Gazette-Daily, being a nightly visi¬ tor to the "Pleasure Trail’’, with the re- eult that his paper carried a news story each morning under an attractive head. The Evening Dispatch also extended many courtesies to the writer during the week’s stay there.

General Superintendent Hddle Owens took advantage of the business lull In York, and ride and show crews were kept busy plying paint brushes and gen¬ erally cleaning up in readiness for the tour of fairs, which opens August 24 at the Blue Grass Fair, Lexington, Ky.

Several new attractions are expected to join next week, and five more cars loaded with wagons are expected in from Suffolk. Va.. where they have been in storage in one of Mr. Polack’s winter quarters.

A La Porte (Frenchy) Joined in York last week with two attiactlve ball-throw¬ ing games. Earl Knauif closed Saturday night as electrician and William Dooley took his place. Charles Mooney closed as talker on the Palace of Illusions and C. Riley joined to take his place. James Corey also closed in York and left with Mrs. Corey to join another organization. Prof. Helman closed his 5-in-l there and left via auto truck to play celebrations. Joe Kuzon clo-^ed as manager of the cafe car and Mrs. S. P. Frank succeedeu jlm. Mrs. Marie Herrin returned last ’aeek from a visit to her husband. James Herrin, treasurer of the 101 Ranch Show. She brought back with her a golden- haired baboon, which has been named “Collins”, and a snider monkey, which has been named “Kline”, both of which have been added to her Jungleland Show. She is being visited this week by her niece and nephew from Lancaster, Pa. A new top arrived this week for the Palace of Illusions, which continues to draw around top money under the man¬ agement of Jack LeRose. and for the athletic arena, under management of “Young Gotch”.

CARLETOV COLLINS (Press Agent).

Brown 0 Dyer Shows

THE NEW IMPROVED DRINK POWDERS . y Grape, Lemon, ^Lime, Cherry, Strawberry and Raspberry

CO GAL, or 1,2ie-QLA$$ SIZE, C1.S0 PER LB„ 6 LBS. FOR CIliC Our Powder* itrlrtly conform with *11 the FTItE POOD LAWS. Onb the belt creda raiterlelt oeed.

TTnlform quality maintained by an expert at-ff of chemliti. Samplea. !Se each fliror. All flarora. tl.M. SO- OeL Size, tl.IO, Caah with order, poatpald. CLOUD.IT, the compound for making Orangeade cloudy, tl.M.

Our powdera are the rtcheit that money and experience ran produ-e. We eeuld make cheeper peweert, btrt we de net think It edvluble. PURITAN CHEMICAL WORKS, 4S20 Herriaen Street. Chleape.

or Liquids Hot or Cold. Where To Buy the Original Scout Younger’s

LAW and OUTLAW One Hundred Per Cent Perfect WAX FIGURES

Mm Whe iPtredoed Wax Pliaret In Amaritt. The Man Whe Buin the Famaua Eden Maaee. New Yark.

Beware of cheap tmltaUana and aerure the original for quick, aatlafactoty / financial reiulti.

H tW tf Write, phone or wire Generil OfRee, 1201 East SSth Street. Chleage.

I m fX i GUSTAVE SCHMIDT, Saeut VMinger’i Sale American Repreaantitlre. r m M REFERENCES—Johnny J. Jooea, D. D. Murphy, CoL John M. t.hrealey.

W i George L. Dobyna. Harry Melrtlle, George L. Rolllni, L. D. Humphrlca. Billy L < Stllea, Col. L. H. CoIUnt, rrwd Lambert, aU satlafled cuatomera.

NOTICE—We protect the copyright, the original Bison BUI Law and Out- GUSTAVE SCHMIDT law Tltlea, together with aU original figuret.

THERMATIC JUG WONDERFUL PRIZE or gift

Write for quantity prices.

Colt Manufacturing Co., Indianapolis, Dept. F.

PERCY MARTIN, Broadcasting To the abow world, anoounclng my preaent engagement with Frank J. McIntyre Circus and Expoaltfaia,

Akron, Ohio. Promotion. Also wish to announce that I hare resigned as Oeoeral Agent, Oeo. L, Dobyna Shows, after eoai-

pleting the season’s bookings solid. 1 take thli meana of wishing Mr. Dobyna and eeeryb^y connected with the show a pleaiant. profitable season. 1 know you bare a wonderful route, wonderful abow and ironderful people with you, George. Au reroir, good luck.

P. S.—tea, I have Pennaboro, W. Va., Fair again thla year. The date la September 1, t, S. 4.

_ Addreaa PERCY MARTIN. Akreti, Okie. -lb. Medallion .S2.70 Pet Doz. yi-lb. Red and Bine_2.70 “ '* J^-lb. Palm Beach.3.00 " “ yi-\b. Star . 3 00 " “ I-lb. Dutch . 3.25 “ " 1-lb. Silbonrttc. 5.00 ** I-lb Intrinsic . 5.40 ** ** I-Ib. Majestic . 5.60 “ " I-lb. D. B. T. 5 60 “ “ I-lb. Wistaria . 6.00 “ “

I2-OZ. Ritz. 6.60 " "

Alt *hipm*nt$ F. O. B. Boston, C. O, D.

AT LOWEST PRICES WRITE FOR ILLUSTRATED CATALOG ASD TERMS.

E. A. HOCK CO., 171-77 N. Wells St., Chicago.

NARTIN8BURG. W. VA.. LAST WEEK IN JULY OR FIRST WEEK IN AUGUST

No show here this season. A red one fee a good ahow. Drawing population tO.OOO. Muit ba clai Rbowi and Bides that are capable of getting the money. Can always use Independent Shows and B atrel Shows wire for open time. Cirnlvala submit your best propoaltiom JACK OlVELEY,

Office iBd Fsdery

111 No. Watbn|t#ii tl.

lottos, Mau.

PONY TRACK Tho latest sensation. IS-horae mtchine. revolrlna on TKANHPARENT PLATE GLASS baas. Prla. only MS.OO. |2.^ deposit, halanee C. 0. D. Addrei. VK'j.t .-lALES CO.. OepL B, 340 Appleteo St.. Uoly.A,. A la IMClMlMCtBe

Rochester, N. Y., July 16.—The Brown & Dyer Shows are playing here under auspices of the American Legion, and judging from the size of the crowd on Advertise in The Billboard—You’ll Be Satisfied With Results.

IF

??*-?:

imm

LOS ANGELES WILL J. FARLEY iitn WhiU C»»b. Bru»h MIrrK 8*t.

LilS Whlt» Comb and Bru»h Sot. B«oS 7» Military Bruthot In Laothar Ca»a.

1021 Lir»a Chinoto Paraaol*. KflO Unbrrakabla Cryital Walthai.. ijin Ivory Citrka with Sllvor Olala..

M IJ In. Com*. WIi Doll with Plum* Jtao Krw*lo Doll with TinMl Orou. qjl ISall Poarork Srrvin* Tray*. 700 Fonry Sllvrr Brrad Trayi......... KOI Lart* Throo-Piot# Porfumo Sot...

p»j(5 Laryo Prarl Chino Vaara........... Jhjo Aaaortod Brad Norklaoo*.. 2.'>24 CoInrod Poarl Chohor. Fancy Cattb J22 Chlld'a Baodrd Bata. Aaaartod. 7ng Starklint Poakrt Knivoa. Aaat. 077 R. W. A B. Cloth Paraaola.

Los Angeles, July 14.—.\muR<‘TncntP, out.-s do nf tho br aches, are exp*rtfncinK their annual plump and then axain the weather has been much warmer, with the thermometer hoverlnR .around the 8 » and 90 mark, drivInR tho... that are able to the seaMde resorts. In I.rf>s AuKeles this heat Is unusual. Yet hu.si- ness has remained at a tirofitahie stane.

Fourth of July, one of the bjj; days of tho y*'ar for outdoor attractions, shows an<l conce.s.i:ioti.s dd Rood busi¬ ness. tho not mueh better than la.st year and in some ca < s wor-.e. The mountain resorts dn w tremendous crowds.

The biK French ce|« brat ion July H at Lincoln Park was well .attended and Sheldon Harrett had a monopoly on this day’s attendance. With all of his new rides installed the park was a busy place. Much cr< dlt must bo civen .Mr. • larrett as he ha.s renio<|eled his amuse¬ ment park Into a real pleasure re.sort.

GeorRe Carrollela. tra nor of animals for S'diR Zo<», met with a si rious accident July 3 when he was jiuttlnR .a Riant African lion thru a final nhear.sal for the July 4 celebration at the Zoo Park. He was attemptinR to hitch the lion to a char'ot w_hen tho b«‘ast became en¬ tangled In the harne.sH of the vehicle. He was lacerated on the chest and arms and would have bet‘n torn to pi.-ces had It not been for the pluck and prc.sence of mind of Mile. CMru Celeste, whosucec thd in driving the bi-a.st from him. Tho bis wounds were sinful, he will recover.

David J. Davi.s, pre.s‘dent of the Venice Amusement Men's Association, started his force at work immediately after the close of the big Fourth of July celebration on plans, etc., for the annual Labor Day festivities. July 19 will see another bathing girl parade.

Kmest I’ickerlng has purchased 4,000 feet of ocean beach and 4,000 feet of town lots at San Diego, and will start Immediately to build another huge amuse¬ ment resort, including a pleasure p‘er. The pier Is eight miles from the city hall of San Diego at Pacific beach and on the Coast highway. One hundred and forty-

590-7—CIGARETTE BOX. SiM. Wtl^ inilwi. Lined with red ce- f* Lett *1 too.

$125.00 per 100 Lets then 100.

$18.00 per dozen

Nt. S3-7—OVAL ASH TRAY Sizr. 6x114 Inrhri. In Lits at 100.

$42.00 per 100 LtM than 100.

$5.75 per dozen Nt. 72.7—CANDY

. DISH. SIw. 6Hi5

V in. In Latt tf 100,

SLUM AND NOVELTY ITEMS 8rMt. t 1.00

1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 I.OA 1.00 I.Ofl I.M 1.00 1.00 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.25 1.5b 2.00 S.OO

' 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.50 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.00 9.50 9.50 9.50 9.75 4.00 4 00 4.00 4.00 4.00 5.00 9.50 2.25 9.50 7.50 7.50 9.50 2.00

071 Spld»r Bui rn Wirt.. Cll MMhanifil Cirtut Czrdt.

B4 Mi»» Ltla. Oinctr . nH4 M»tto SUins . 1244 G«ld Brad NixklacM .

X5 Black Brotchai. Aiarrtad. [14 Slat* Ntit Bark, with Ptntll. [15 Rtytbtr Crtckrfi . FI Ric* Brtd Lanf Chtlni.

Gil Clatter Ntlirmaktf*. 010 BIrwtutt . PIO Cam Ctb Pit't .

74 Prrtumt in Vial* . K3 Child'* Qlii* Bracrl*!* . 07 R.. W. A B. 8*i*nlnt T*»*. 47 L**d P*n<ll* .

821 [*ney 8e*rt Pin* . M20 CtlluHId B*w Pin*. Ccml* Sayini*.

AI40 Fuany MIrrert. Trick Cl»»*. A)I2 F*c* P*nd*r Br*k* .

124 L*rt* W*tw Whittir*. 071 i***n*i* B*mb** Can** . 1001 L*r|* Cl*y PI***.

AlOe C*n<*«ii Mlrrar*. 104 Lart* Sir* Glat* Br*t*lrt*.

004 Alarm Cl»«k Bank*. B55 Atit. N***ltl** in Mitih Bax. 091 Lart* Stidrr an WIr*. EI6 AlumlNum Trum*«t NaiMmakar*.... 481 Prn an* Panill Camblnatlan. Bi7 Patar Jarkay Ca** . M30 Imaartad Crickat Fan*.. Mi9 Sri Indicatar. Baiad..

7 Nirkal Thimbla* . 824 Aitt. Gilt Link Battaa*. K2 Jatanaa* Faldlni Fata.

M38 Rairtt* Pa*cr Fan* . MI4 Lart* Myatarl*** Writint Pads. 1300 Mtchanical 8*i*ni*t T***. CIO StuMkint Cat* and D*|*. B48 6r«** Saiatar Tty*.

8103 Turn-M* Pictur* Puzrla*. 875 Gilt Link and Callar Buttat Sat*...

27 A<i*rt*d Whin* . IX Eitra High.Grad* Whilt.

018 Win* Glavta* .. 09 Indian Lang Batd Nackltc**..

1070 Atit. Glai* Taaaal Band Natklnc**... 1(7 Yrilaw Bakbing Fur Mankay. F28 C*t*r*d Lang Saa thrll Nacklac**.., X24 Camit Hat Band*. Par 100.

M. L. KAHN & CO. 711-T13 Ar«h St., Phlladtiphia, Pa.

Thtit Item* are itttt a frw In the finest lint of Rllarr

that money ran bay.

Every plwt I* guar- antrrd to clTt aat- lafartlon nr «« reaba joorL 2.'>% with nr- dtr. balanra C. O. T>.

$70.00 per 100 Laa* Than 100,

$9.60 per doz.

M. R. BIRK CO 103 Mott Street

NEW YORK CITY

Udies’ Wrist Watches Na. B-3002—Small Tonneaa. Hrsaeon. Cuahloo or Octagon

ahapea. LF.OITIMATE and ARSOLUTELT OVARANTEEiy I 2'i-Year Quality Caa*. encrafcd Rexel, aid** and bark Rlua I Sapphire In winding rrown. Fancy Rllatr Dial. •'2 ‘IE I ('umpleta in Plush Pad Display Roi. Eiab. #«y,JJ I N*. B9022—Same a* aho*r. in Tonneau Bhtp. only, with I Luna Quality Plattnnld-Finish Cate and NIrkrIad. SC I Jeweled Mofemrnt. Each Only.

25% rath with all C. O D. order*. For tamplet Include 25c extra for poataga and Insurance.

Writ* for Our New Illuatrated Catalog, "n* Bed Book nat Brins* Profit* ta Tou".

Haadtuartara far Watchea, Jawalry aad PraaUuai S***ialtl*a. t S33.5 WEST MADISON STREET. CHICAGO. ILLINOIS. KURZON-SAIKIN CO.

I he film industry and all theaters con- their daughter, Gertrude Parker, here tributing floats. recently. Gertrude Parker has charge of

We vl.sited the b*'ach at Santa Cruz the big merry-go-round in Fairyland la.st week and found Manager R. L. Park this summer. Mrs. C. W. Parker Carter entertaining a huge crowd. Con- has been in EJxcelslor Springs ■ for the cessions and shows were ail doing good past few weeks for her health, bus'ness and the resort is set for a good Mrs. Ellis White has charge of a new year. Tom Ryan had the animal show concession just placed in I^iryland Park, and ^lass show and ^^ys It will be his Buddha, and it is proving quite an at- best season. Johnny West was a familiar traction fiaure in front of one of the shows. The it i.

warEK?d“M"Burk‘*of {Z Foley inrnighUy Nn^ thf Electrfc

r.n the advice of his physician. Col. and is a reinarkablv hand^orne Burk is feeling fine and hopes that the etri remarKaoiy nanasome

prolonged rest will fit him for active j ,,, „ participation at the head of the Foley * , Vagges, Milo and Alice, well- Burk Shows next year His home is in known feature free act for fairs and Oakland, but he is to be found visiting celebrations played the celebration of most of the time. July 3 and 4 at Granite City. Mo., under

The Big Fun House opened at the New eiHafi'nP ,^iVh Ocean Park July 10 to fine attendance,

h^'th^lT J>ne.punching • They ^e f hft with the

The California Carnival Company again ^Pcc****®"- u .. j took charge of Pismo Beach, ci’immenclng Mrs. Shojiro Uyeno. whose husband is .Iiilv 4. MTiile this year’s celebration half owner of the Della O Dell Shows, did' not come up to th.- one of last year a caller last week at this office, as financially, it was much larger in at- visiting her friend. Mrs. Ed tractions offered. Walti r De Pellaton I*®Ievan, of Kansas City. She stated the will hold his outfit at this resort for the ^^ow is rioing a n'®®. entire month of July, resuming his tour ^ elephant and in .August. "®'' trucks.

Lee Teller and Mike Golden report a Bert Granville, who was in vaudeville good Fourth at Frisco Bea. h. the la.*t four years of his professional

H. W. McOeary has added a “Still” lit®, but not in the show business for the show to his line of .attractions on Venice P^'Rt 10 years, was a pleasant caller at P„r this office recently. Mr. Granville In-

Col. William Bamsden and wife made toroicd that he lyas returning to his a cleanup at Slission Beach with Japanese "love Ike profession in a way by as- pamsols Jiilv 4 and 5. so^iating himself with an amusement de-

The Pacific Coast Stiowman’.s Associa- Y*®® manufacturing roncern. _^The White tion requests tluit all members pay their House .-Vnnisement Company . •lues, now that the big d.av has proved Mabelle Webber, piano player. Is ill in profitable. The .‘kssociatlori is in -u h Bell Mtiuorial Hospital. Rosedale station. iv>sttion that it must collect or take ac- Kansas City. Kan,, and has a.«ked us to lion ag.ninst the d. llnipients. Many re,piest her friends to write to her there, things must N' done for the bettorinent Miss Webber ha.s had neuritis and it has of its welfare. So send in your dues left her crippled and confin.d to her be,l and get square on the h<n>ks, othetavise for the past year and a half, you may lose your membership. Dave Stevens Cooper of the Jimtnu

Mr. and Mrs. .lames Thom.as are back Coo/n r F, i i*c Company has written from in the States after several months spent New York that this company has coiii- in the Hnwa'ian Islands. They report menced a tour of I’oli Time and he sends a successful season and will again Join best regards to the “folks back home in

~ . Kansas •'’ifi.” H. K. Michaison. who had the “ge.k’’

show and coiice.ssions on the Sunflow,‘r Shows. left tliat show in Novinger. Mo., JiiIv 1t. and arrived here.

H 11 (C’lirlv) Prtekett. circus man. has written from Nashville. T, tin, that h« is ill tiler,- .tiid wants to liear from his frii-nd^. His adiiress is 503 3d avenue South, in that city.

Billy Sire,'ter advises that after play¬ ing a very suoeessful engagement the wi'< k of July 4 with the Granger Shows lie has taken the outfit Into the C'. M' I’arker fa, lory at I.eavenworth. Kan . for some repairs anil overhauling b« fore the fair season starts about the first of .•Vugii.-^f At that time the show* will again t.ikc to the road to play a number of dates.

Flyini Bird*. 3 Calars. Drear. Stick*. Gr...$ 3.75 Faather PinahMl*. Baat Make. Graaa. 3.00 24-lneli Clath PariMis. Or.. $35.00; Oaz... 3.00 R. W. B. Cana*. Par 1.000. $23.50; **r 100 2.50 BambM Cana* (keatl 1.000. $10.50; 100 far 1.20 Cal. Feather Ticklera. 100. $1.10; 1,000.. 10.00 Autamatic Hand Fan* (with lairrar back*)

In Braaa Lata, $21.00; Per Oazan. 2.00 Want, quick. General Agent. Wire, state all. F. W. MILLER. Alma, Arkansas, this week. Baat Make (Imgerted) Per 1000.....

$0-lb. Bag (Brat Grade Canfetti) tar. t.OOO Pa**r Hat*, wall aasartad, far,

Glass Panhaldars, Calartd Liauid. Grata....9 .90 Amber Citarette Haiders, Greta. 3.00 Steel Key Ring and Belt Hoeks, Greta.... 2.90 Asat. Bead Necklicea (Irngorted) Grata.... 3.00 TiaaiM Patar Paraaali. Aaat., Graaa. 3.75 Aaat. Glass Animal Charms, Gross. 1.25 Return Balls, Threaded, Jumb* Six*. Groat. 4.M lumping Fratt. Sgecial, Grass.75 Fancy Imparted Braochea (Aaat.) Groat.... 1.25 Jap. Ctlered Olaat Brad Neck Chains, Grass 3.75 Mist Lola (the Bare Oantar), Grata. 1.25 Ric* Bead Nrcklacta. Lang Chain*. Grata.. 1.00 Asst. Glass Bracelats, Grata. 1.25 Campass Mirrars, Grass. 2.50 Oiee Mirrars. Grass. 2.50 Asst. Cricket Fans (Imporltd). Crass. 3.00 Asst. Thimbles. Grass. 1.00 Tissue Fans (Asst.), Grass. 1.00 Siren Whistles. Grass. 1.00 Scissar Taya. Grass. 2.75 Jap. Faldint Bpread Fans. Grass. 3.79

Saunders Merchandise & Novelty Co. 620 8t. Clair. Wait. CLEVELAND. 0.

Terms: *-,% with onler. balanr# C. 0. D. Ptrsoual cherks delay shipment of your order.

NO FREE SAMPLES.

WANTED N4eTYn'1rnt Rides and Phowi for Street Fair in can- Bsetion with oar tonual four.day Ind. and .Lfr. Expo- lltloo. .Iillrett R. W. MKBCHAVr. Rronkston. Ind.

WANTED Walter L. Main Blc Fhow Hcirx). at Urlrx't, onr H ('Urin«'t, TUkMe.’ N“. Illy *J3; Malone 21. Uou«eft I'ulnt. 2*** AdilrfM JOHN OUIFFIN. Bandmaatrr.

WANTED Full Line of Electrical NovGities BRIDGE-FLOOR -METAL! ^

fW BOUDOIR flW TABLE LAMPS

Wrought Iron and AitCTassCo .InCy Mtrx.

W7 CANALST FRAN/i//>r 0S09

Dr.’inlzed tiawaltan Troupe on perrenlaje, for rtrrult ii fairs. Work umler ranvaa on midvray. Join

l«»>l LOI’KZ. mdxewty II.,tel. Camden. N. J.

KANSAS CITY IRENE SHELLEY

great ENGLAND Kiiu.siis City. Jiilv l."> K,tu11o, the

“ncrob.ntlc" c<>nilui‘t,)r, :iuf! his liand are pleasing patruns of Kl,', trie I’ark svith their I'lassic;!!. popular. Ja'z nml cmhin.i- llon program.H and will prolmlilv h, h, ld over for th«‘ r«'st of th,’ sciissui as the Ii,'.i,l1lnt. altr;iction.

Flrt’work.s ,)u Siin,l.iv nights an- lioing off, r, d l)v th* igirlis tx r, siu. ial add, (i foafurep for fti,' lug , rowds.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. I’arkcr visited

SHOWS WANT . 'l.'rrsr-(Jo.Rn,ind Ferris Wheel ne n(h*r llldr* t»n filly r.in,e**l.*i«—No eirliiilte. (Irlnd “.rr Oiir fair* alarl J,ilr 29 Marlonsllle,

<;ilf \T IMJI. 1NP SIU1W8

TO Join July 27. »t ttarriHl=h.irf Kr iKher Mutl- clana write JOK KO-'-SI. rare Cenlral SIstes Rhosf*. Uil.s Pari*. : next, lljrrodtburf, Kj.

Tfic Billboarcl July 25, 1925

The Home of Better

8«n Dean Batter Balloons and watch the coin roll in. Balloon taleamen eferjrwhere are findins Pean Balloons the best sellers at camiTali, circuses, parks

Made by a new selentlfic process that glres the balloons loncer life, more durable colors and an appearance of extra fine quality that creates instant and blit demand for them ererswhere.

Hundreds of thousands more Pean Better Balloons will be sold before cool sreather. More people than erer will be on the pleasure road during August and September, so take adsantage of our low prices and this money-making opportunity now before it is too late.

Our big new factory enables ns to manufacture large quantities daily. All our orders ate shipped promptly, itrlte today for price lists and let us bare your order as quickly at possible.

DEAN RUBBER COMPANY. 861 Grand Avenue, Kansas City, Mo.

DEMONSTRATORS, Mail Order and Sales People, Concession and Fair Workers!

The W. K. Johnson Sim¬ plified Hemstitchin^j and Picoting Attachment that fits all sewing machines. Another W. K. Johnson

5 Winner. A big clean up for those that get in the game early. Factory price $15.00 per 100. Sample 50c.

The W .K.

Johnson Em¬

broidery

GUIDE

needs no

explana¬

tion.

$2.00

W. K. JOHNSON, 138 New York Street, Wichita, Kansas

MATHEW J. RILEY SHOWS Can place Shows and Attractions of merit. Showmen, act at once.

Want Concessions of all kinds. Play following Fairs: Winchester,

Va.; Woodstock. Va.; Harrisonburg. Va.; Charlottesville, Va.;

Lynchburg, Va.; Suffolk. Va.; Original Petersburg Fair, Peters¬

burg, Va.; Emporia, Va., and two fairs in North Carolina.

Week July 20, Titusville, Pa.; week July 27, Greenville, Pa.

ST. LOUIS F. B. JOERLING

St. Louis Mnnicipil Optra Co.

St. Louis, July 20.—At the Forest r.irk Amphitheater this week , tire Municipal Theater Asrxrciation is presentinK a double bill. Stepping from light into grand opera is no easy Uisk, but the St. I.oiiis ^lunicipaI Opera Company acquitted it¬ self nobly in doing so with its offering of Mascagni's Cavallerui Ruxticana, in which Yvonne D’Arle, Bernice Mershon. WTilter Wheatley, Leo De H'eroiiolis and Dolly Hyams take care of tlie leading roles.

(Gilbert and Sullivan’s II. M. S. Pinafore iwas the other half of the double bill, and tlie delightful change from grand to comedy opera sent the patrons away talking. In this vehicle the ma*n roles were looked after by William J. Mc-

< 'arthH James Stevens, P'orrest Huff. John 10. Young, lietinar Popiien, Doris Rem- specker, Leonard Berry, Roland Wood¬ ruff, Kthel Walker, Bernice Mershon and Klva Magnus.

John K. Young, principal comedian of The Municipal Opera Company, re.signed, and will appear for the last time before local tnipporters of the Forest I’ark Thea¬ ter tomorrow night. William J. McCarthy, second comedian with the company, will succeed him. The Count of Luxembourg is the next attraction, beginning Monday night

The New Girden Theater

Margaret Anglin presented Electro for the second week, closing at the Garden Theater tonight. Good crowds have b«'en the vogue during the entire showing. Beginning Monday night, July 20, the fairy oiH'ra, llarnsel and (irrtel, by Humperdinck, will be presented here. Director Solari has been busy rehearsing his company during the week, and a splendid pret'entatlon is promised.

Attractiont

Added features at the leading movie houses tills week included Florence O'Dcn’shawn, assisted 'by Nelson Snow and Charles Culumbus and Biirnoflt and Josephine with their 10 girls in an Oriental Dance Fanta.'iy at the Missouri; The International Quartet and Kugenio Cibelli at Loew's State, Helen Brady at the Delmonte Theater, and Bobby Reed and Edward Schilling, of the WoodwaU Players, at the tlrand Central. '

Oscar Daae

- The Liberty Music Hall will run right thru the summer months and is enjoving splendid patronage. Oscar Dane’s Stock Burlesque Company has won the fight Notables Irv the cai’t include George Slocum, Happy Webber, Lew Gordon. Elenore MuIIin, Patsy Nelson and Bonnie Bell. The Liberty Music Hall Stock Company is now in its 52d consecutive week.

The Garrick Theater Is scheduled to open August 16 under the direction of Oscar Dane also.

Pickopt and Tiiitort

James (Jimmie) Brennan, manager of the Grand Opera House, leaves today for a two weeks’ vacation. During his ab¬ sence Vannah Taylor, manager of the Orpheum Theater (dark for the summer), will take over the reins at the Grand.

Walter F. Stanley, general agent of the .1, George Loos Shows, was in the C’ty Wedne.sday and Thursday making rail¬ road contracts for his show. From this etty he left for Denison and San Antonio, Tex. He reported good busine.ss.

R. P. Schimberg, one of the best-liked

(Continued on page 104)

LANSING Aug. 5to 9 MILFORD *• 11 to 16 OWOSSO ITHACA

18 to 22 25 to 29

ST. JOHNS Sept. 3 to 8 NOl^THVILLE and

others to follow

Exptrienred Bide Help. Experienced Showmen with or without their own outflti. Expertenfed Show¬ men to txke rharge of Illusion .show. Will help to frame Alio Man to take over Colllna Show, fan always place clean, legitimate Conrstions. L..mpa and Blanketi sold. All others oi><n. Wheeli open at the said fairs. Owing to the change of two of our Kairs. have open the w.-eki of Sei.temlter 7 to 12 and September 14 to 19. Would like to hear from Secretaries of Michigan Fairs or of fclehratloni for the said datex. Concexsionalret wanting deslralile spate at the atsive-mentloned'Fairs, iddre.a all communicationt to ELMER F. COTE. 1728 Broad Street Detroit Michigan.

P. 8.—Bob WilsoD, kindly get into communicaUon with me at once.

Advertise in The Billboard—Yoa*ll Be Satisfied With Results.

FAIR SECKETARIES. AGENTS, PARKS. At Liberty July 26,

PAUL BRACHARO TROUPE BEAUTIFUL. Jfodern .Lcrobats and t'ontorllunlstt. Identified with «»ory great etrrux. Co.tly apptratuc. Electrical Ef- frets. Gnrgmua Costiimra. Alio tlrsl.rlass fome.iy Knorkihout Act. Wire P.M'I, BB.\fll.\Hn. Mxr care Hob Morton. Shrine flrcnx week of .luly Id.' Enid, Okla., or in rare of The Billboard, any time.

Imperial Fair IMPERIAL, PA.

AUGUST 8. 6. 10, II. 1925. All Coneextions open. First Fair Pennsylvania this year. Only 30 mimitri from Pltl.hurg An extra (fStl •pot Come. IMPF.KI.LL FAIR A.XSOOIATION. Wm M. Craig, Imperial, Pa.

WANTED TO BUY To mmpirte a r'lllrrllon. any and all gamhllng apparatus or any device that can be controlled Roulette BTieels, Reehlve, Drop Case, Leary Belt. Spindles. State mn<lltlon an I loweet .p.<t rash figure. Address BOX NO 275, care Ittllboard. 1560 Broedway, New York City.

WANT Jleiry-Oo-Kound Foreman. New Spillman Swing Top salary to real foreman. Wlrg C. P. ZKItiF.R 1 MTKP SlltiWS, Hamilton. N U., July 21 to 23; Cisselton, M. D.. work at July 27.

WANTED Two Stoem Table and Oriddlo 5reB. Salary, 635 M week. Curley Comstock, wire Oene Luckner at ooca. OKO. WELCH, care Boyd A Linderman Shows, Al¬ bany, N. Y.

WANT

UDr BALI GAME WORKERS Must be fast xteppera. No farex. Vlre ALABAU.4 BILL STORtrr Wortham Shows. Iron Moantaln. this week; Betsemer next; both Jflchlgaiv

WANTED ifiller Bror.’ Ihl Banch Side-Show Band, two Cot- neta, two Tromix net. All rouat read. Wlrg. Answer all. Other Mu'lrlant write. W M.TEB E. MASON Band Leader. Syracuse. N. T. July 21; Auhum, 22: Rochester, 23; BulTilo. 24 and 25; Jamestowit 17; Warren. Pa., 28; Dubois. 29.

THE DIVING RINGENS WANT Young Man to work on dtrlng rigging Must be a gentleman et all times. One with outdnur show expe¬ rience preferred. State all In first letter. Address THE DIVING BINOENS, Waukesha Beach, Pewau- kee. Wls.

BACK HOME-ALL TIME OPEN Grinder ran be enisafed fteadsr. LINGKRM.AN. Ven- trtloqutft. ^lan of tn-tny volret. with hit romical bcrjrt, Tommie, Sambn. Charlie. Open for en*af«rapnt. Can bally^huo and give enn«eetittre thowrw Addreri Jkluteum of Wondert, 70% No 'ilh 81.. PMIafVlphU. Ju«l rl<'*ed an B-week engaceoient at iHeamUrvl Park.

WANTED Bill furnish romplete outfit for Hawaiian Show or any other money-get ting Show. Outfit for MidcK, Fat Woman or any clean Pit Attraalon. Experlenred Ferrlt Wheel Help, two tlrlddle Men. Electrician. Sklllo Agent. Man to make o^nlnga on ihow. Sure salary. WILL HOOK any Bide ei ept Merry-fhi-Bnund. L ‘, Opening for Palmistry. WA.VTCIk—Rallnon Jumper with own out- fit. Wire terms. Address all null to

J. L. CRONIN SHOWS, Creentburg, Ind., WNk if July CO t# 27.

COTE WOLVERINE SHOWS WANTED FOR THE FOLLOWING STRING OF MICHIGAN FAIRS:

E. P. JAMES SHOWS WANT Glass Blower, Tattoo Artist, Small Lady for Illusion to work in Blney Bluey Pit Show.

Hank^ Gowdy on the front. Legitimate Concessions, can always place yon. Can use organized Minstrel and Athletic Show. Kiowa, Kansas, this week.

World of Fun Shows Want Cook House. Ccmcessiors of all kinds. Shows that do not conflict. Help wanted for

10-in-l, Address HAROLD DEBLAKER. week July 20. Elmira Heights. N. Y.:

week July 27, Liberty, N. Y.

Baggage Car Wanted To Lease Must be over sixty feet and pass M. C. B. inspection.

DONEGAN’S SHOW, ' - . Ackerman, Miss. |

IN BOOK FORM

Cactuxvc Paper Paddle Manufacturers

37-39 W. 8th St.. New York, N. Y

If You Can Drive A Nail You Can . 'Tortu*'^

k:-.

Levin Specials for July

Unusually Attractive Values in Seasonable Sellers

N»4«S -J»P- FhiM Biri. (B«t Quality). Great ...•.vi;-*

N):22 —Phtte Vlte Rlati. 0#*.. $2.25; Orttt .

MISS —30-Ir. Jap BMd Ntcklact. Oratt. 4.00 Mlje _V«n«tiaa Pearl Shell Necklace

(Lanfth, 44 iMhet). Orett. 8.00 N7I132 —Autaaiatic Hand Fan (Whita ar

Shell FInIth). Great.24.00 u|g7| _a‘3.|R.|" Manicure Knife. Grata. 4.50 Ntn —36-In Seuvenir Whip. Great. S.SO M7048 —Miller Rubber Tey Attt. (12

Kindt). Grtit . 10.00 N6466A—‘iB**'IP-Bna" Blankett (66iS0

nl). Each . S.SO N8462 —“Bthman" Blanketp (66kM la.).

Etch . 2.2S N$962 —“Etmtnd” Indian Blankttt (86k

84 In.). Each . 3.00 N9MS -"Beaten Wltatm'' Blankett (OOx

SO In.). Each . S.SO N94I7 —"Baactn” BathreM Blankett 72x

90 In.). Etch f.. S.SO N9494 —"Beacen WIinaM" Shawl (60i

80 In.). Each. 4.35 NtSIO —Chintte Baikett. Natt ef 5. 2.00 N8232 -2.Lb. Slit Real Cedar Cheitt (with

Lack. Capper Trim). Oeien. S.SO N8500 —13-In. Platter Sheba Dellt. with

Pluaiet. Par 100. SS.OO S76I0 —lO-Qt. Alum. DIth Pant. Oeien.. 8.75 S7456 —15.In. Oval Alum. Reatlert. Del. 11.50 97457 —17.In. Oval Alum. Reattart. Du.. 14.50 87047 —S-Pc. Lipped Sauce Pan Sett. OM.

Sett . 7.50 85957 —Cal Site "Reyal Thermit" Just.

Each .. I JO T5406A—Nickel Frame. Glata Bettem Traye

(I2il0 In.. Aaet. Bird Det.). Du. 10.50 88424 —Elactrit Table Slevet. Du. S.SO 83401 —Electrle Teuttrt. Delta. 12.00 88635 —Pint Site Vaccum Beftlet. Dal.. 7.54 A6056 —I4.Ir. SlL.PIat. Bread Tray. Du. 8.00 A9II0 —12-la. Rabnd Niektl-Plated Serv-

Int Trayt. Ouen. 3.50 A6I76 —Rtftrt 26 Pt. Sett, la Cablaet. Set S.SS AtS54A—Pearl Handled Silver-Plated Strv-

inf PIUM (Atit.). Outn .... 4.25 F2730 -Imparted Opera Glattti. Du.... 2.25 J20I8 —Art Phete Ciparette Catu. Du..

91.25: Grata . 13.50 W2303 —Ntvelty Dice Cleckt. Each. 1.40 W2)04 —DttM Cleekt. Each. 1.40 W2494 —16 Size Niihal Watihn. Each.SS

A deposit is required on all C. O. D. shipments.

700-PAGE CATALOG FREE TO DEALERS If y-'u want the belt valuet your money can buy.

tend for a ropy of our "HuiiIct" Catalnf. It con- utni tbnutindi of lietlrtble Itemt for quick, pref- lltble turnover Wa carry bl( varletlw In all line* for ronretilonalrci. Pitchmen. Vemtori. Wicon Men, Carnlrali, Pain, Rhowt and all kindt of i(7ilr> Tnu'll Sod It In tbe "Huttler"—and rietd rlfht. tee.

TIiSriRlilinMOBTMsTdiis

UOnursArtViil

WANTED Circus Side Show, Pit Shows, Illusion

Show, Wax Show For ih* Biggryt Onedoor Sbtine Circus Dzte in tbe Country (Doc Palmer. Rivrrview

Park. wire).

150,000 Pop.—7,000 Sbriners selling tickets—Merchants’ Displays in Decorated Booths.

6 BIG DAYS-AUGGST 31-SE:F>T. 8 Fopnoteb Circus Program—2 Big Tops

Unless you have first-class outfit save stamps.

INDIA TEMPLE, - - OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. -k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k-k

t NOVELTIES * PRICES)

Ne. (^Ret. White. Gress .S

Ne. 5—Ret. Balls. t^^ a / Whitt. Grots.. 2.25

Na. 164 —Suits ^ Wtrbitrt. 1000 . 3.50

No. 515 —Photo U Ciiaretto Casot, Asst. Phatot. Daren .$ 1.25

20-In. Feinted Paper Paratal. Grasp S.SO Nt. 139—Larfo 3-Ctltr Flyini Birds.

Dee. Sticks. Grass . 3.S5 Nt. M2—Kiddies' Suaifart. Grttt. 12.00 Nt. 112—Ladies' SuaMcrt, Ball Ttp.

Grttt . 14.00 Nt. 114—Ladies' Suapoert, New Tep.

Grest . 18.00 Ne. 220—8-In. Fur Bobbinf Men-

keys. Dozen ..70 No. 182—Wator Pistols. 4-In. 6r.. 4.00 Nt. 142—Jap Crook Canct. 100..,. 1,00 No. 165—Fine Sinplo Reed Harp.

Grets . 4.50 Nt. 153—White Glass Trumpets. Gr. 4.00 Nt. 318—Colered Feather Duttert.

100 .SO First quality. PatUfaction KuataiUeed.

Sj'c depoait requlrol Catalogue free. J. T. WELCH.

333 S. Halsted St.. Clileas#.

Poole & Schneck Shows Hillsboro, this week; Lampasas and Bertram Fairs, all Texas,

to follow. Then Comanche (Okla.) Fair, week of August 17-22

WANTED—A-1 Monkey Sperdwpy Manager. A-1 Second Man on Ferris Wheel. Alto two good Metty-Go-Ronnd Men. GL.ASS BLOWER for Doc Clingman’s Big Pit Show. Colored Minstrel Perfotmets. This show bolds contracts for such Texas

Fairs as VERNON. HASKELL. SEYMOUR. GRAHA.M, also some Valley Fairs,

which insures a long season.

ROCKLAND COUNTY FIREMEN’S CONVENTION

SPRING VALLEY, N. Y. Week July 27th to August let.)

-k-k-k-k-k -k-K-k-K-kif LEVIN BROTHERS

Terre Haute, Indiana A Proven Penny Getter

Duoscope Picture Machine

ttetdy m.wicy gtttte oocrttsrt In Schnoi

Btaru. Rctorti, Arcidet, Me. Tht Duoscope It tbe ■ tmtllatt picture mtcfilna ■ madt using our genuine ■ photo Tirwa at art models and <9>mtdy pictures. Hoi It two teta of rtews. Bequirta no tltctrlclty ■ Operttat by hand. One- B *~* Bs ctnt or flvt-ctnt play Bend for dttcrlptlva elr- culir of Dttoacope, Tlews and operttort' pricct. —

EXHIBIT SUPPL^Y CO. 4222-30 Wttt Laha Street. CHICAGO. ILL

ThH It a red one. All Wheeli open it to W i foot. All Orlnd Storet open it 83 40 a foot. Have Rldet. WWT Bhowi. W.\NT Juice. Cindy .Applet and Crtrker-Jark. three-ln-one con ejjion, for baUnre of sea¬ son W.tNT Sllodrume Riders, alto Eleitrlcltn. Next week. August 3 to 8. Flremen't All Horae Week. Haverttraw. N. Y., renter of tonn. on ttreet.; then Perth Amboy, X. J. Old Home Week to follow. You all know thli one. Union Hill. N. J.. all thli week. July !0 to 18. Potltlvrly on the atreets. Come and look ut over. All people Joining now can ataw for baUnre of teatoo. Show stays out until middle of Octaber. then South America. Walter K. Slble^wTite. .All address

HELLER ACME SHOWS. Uaian Hill. N. J.: than par mita.

SHEBA DOLLS Dolls Slone mea.urt It tnrhes high, attrsctleely palmed in four rolort and drrited with best plumes, as Illustrated. Midgets! Midgets! Midgets

Account of disappointment can place four or more Perfotraing Midgets. State all in first letter, sending photographs, which will be returned. Can use for Toronto en¬

gagement only or wili book for long sate season. Also Dutch Comedian and others for London Ghost Show under management Capt. Ament. Other nseful Carnival People, write. Show goes to Cuba after closing at Jacksonville, opening again in January in

Florida. This week. Akton. O.: week of July 27. Erie; week August 3. Williamsport.

All address JOHNNY J. JONES.

Sheba Dolls, with* '•ut plumat.

2bceach Pttkad

carafully. 60 to Barrel

AN ICECREAM LOLLY POP Ou’.sallt tha whola Said tti tup

ground. Can’t mtka thtm fast enough. Impatient buyers si tha stand til day—every day.

A Creation-FrM Its Crseei stake It at you lell IL Cealt

2c. sells for lOc.

WANTED FOR

WEBB’S AMUSEMENT CO Complete Mt equlpmeot tad

fuppUrt lete than tlO.M. Wrtta for details.

BifiMt flash

o( unbrtaktbis Wit. attorted •llh nitrleh

feithsrt.

FROSTED SECRHSCa 14 Estt JseksoB, ChMB|s, Nl K. F. Ketchum’s 20tli Century Shows Want

rOK OBANVIM.K (X Y ) CIVIC CO.KHU.XTIOX. In heart of town, and for balance of season of Cel- rhiatlnns and Kilrv Alhleli< Shim, thilrtls furnished sh-ws cf all kinds, .til Wheels and Grind Cosi- re<alons o|>en. »'ommlttee« ami Fair tW. retarles. get In touch with me. H.>ve few open dates. Address Rutland. Vt., this week; Granville, X. Y.. week July 27.

but no loss of air —with tllU.OX PI’XCTIRE-

PROOF TniKS* SensaTlonal. easy demonstra¬ tion. :4cUing .tlrlox ’Ihihes means a big steady in.-ome f. r you. FRKK OFF) R TO AGKXTS — Write today for our special Free Ofl’er. quick, sure way to success. AIRLOX TURE CO., 6018 K St.. Sioux Falls. S. O.

WANT LEGITIMATE CONCESSIONS T>i)iii ir« drpetH wlfh flw utMi). trimmed

• ttn oftrirh marabou and Un<rl. IM" P»'ls .$4.00 par Dartfi * D. Dsllt. with Rsund Bass 5 00 per Daren

Bells .8.50 per Oszsn - deposit required with all orders.

^KNICKERBOCKER DOLL CO. 37 Union Squaro. Naw York City

Address DAVE ROSE,

ew York, two weeks,

p/'XD CAI F Palmistry, two parlcn. e • wPSLC. ,i, re.i,lers. I.'t.csl in New Jersey. Bargain. Leaving f. r Kurepe. 21. Passaic. X. J. METROPOLITAN SHOWS WANT hat band and novelty

MEN, NOTICE! hare the olTI, ul ricliiiive privileges for the shove at

l.m-'*'’* ’.'""'enllcn ever held In Washington and •i mre Sii.niHi vltltnra. Also a number of Fairs.

UlUmT„.'’Vrsryu;3. “'«AaUN.

FOR NO I AND NO. 2 SHOWS. .. inings. fill fi'urieen day ami night Fairs. Terms 40-rtO.

t\ \\T .xhiws with or without outfits Will furnish oulflts to any prihlure anv attraction that winiKI get imxiey at these Fairs. Opening for Corn

Gilmer. W Va.. this week. All aiWress A. M. NASSER. Manafer.

MIX UP.AT LIBERTY For Fairs, etc. IndcpciTlviit t»r will book on Car¬ nival with list of Fairs. Address RIDK, 302 So. 12tf St., Indrpeiulence Kans.is.

Vleiry-Oo-Rouiid. Ferris Wheel ami tTulr_^-l*Une and will P»> half Iraii'liorlallon. real ilHtwnpin »!«> lan p...;..., _ Game and other legit imile Concessions.

i

102 THc Billboard July 25, 1925

^MYSTERY3[CREATI0H

WANTED—UTTER’S UNITED SHOWS—WANTED ERLANGER. KY., WEEK JULY 20-25. AUSPICES BASE BALL CLUB.

©n ifTount of diiippolntrarnt («n plire Mfiry-Oo-Round. Ferrli Wtiefl. WMp and Mtrry Mlt-ITp. with or wlU^t waconi. for fourtren »oU<1 wcrkt of louthrrn Fain, then Florida for the ivUitrr for our Fair* and rrlfbrallona. NOTICE TO snoWS—Will fumlah rompleta outfit to any ahowman %»h« la rapahla of mon^y who doi tn't conflict with what wr hare. Will l>o»>li lft-ln-1. Hnahea WalkwThrou^h. Motordrome or any hifh-flaai IMalform or fJrlod Show. rONCKSHIONS. NOTIO:—Will aefl eicluilTe on t^ook Hou©« and Juice Oad Hrnwn, wire. Corn Came and American Palmiatry. All tVheeli open. Candy Safaga* Jake IVrell, Frank Loudus, Chicago Red. wire. Rasitua Anderaon wanta to hear from all hla old riant, people. Mac llendrM«

Agent!. Working Men In all departmenti. alao Boti Cranvaaman. NOTICF^l am pn*lll»cly holding fourteen aouthern Fair eontracta at thla daU and will furnlah route to loterevted partita. All abnre Join on wire. No tlma to wait, aa our Fair* atart early. Addreaa all mall and wires to •

UNITED 8H0WS, F. Uttar* Owner and Maaaiar* Crlaofar* Kantucky.

OLD HOME WEEK ON THE STREETS

South Scranton, Pa. August 10th to 25th

Ask the boys about West Scranton last year. Bigger than

ever. Can place Concessions of all kinds. Parades daily;

something doing every minute. Positively on the streets

or your money refunded. Address P. A. McLEAN.

Chairman, Old Home Week Celebration, 2716 Birncy

Ave., South Scranton, Pa.

LOOK!—FIRST XHVIE IN VEARS—LOOK Philadelphia, Pa., On the Streets. TIP TOP EXPOSITION SHOWS

LEHIGH AVE.. FROM FRANKFORD AVE. TO KENSINGTON AVE.—JULY 27TH TO AUGUST 8TH.

Permits Granted by City. Positively Biggest Event Here in Years. Will Book Concessions of All Kinds Th.it Are Legitimate. No Exclusive. No time to write, wire. Wanted for Our Southern Fairs, FOURTEEN, STARTING NORFOLK, VA., LABOR DAY: SHOWS. MONKEY SPEEDWAY. DROME. FUN HOUSE. DOG AND PONY (TERPS. WIRE JACK V. LYLES). KIDDIE RIDES. WHIP. EIGHT OR TEN-PIECE BAND. CONCESSIONS ALL OPEN. NO EXCLUSIVES. NO GRIFT. THIS SHOW POSITIVELY PLAYS TOM HASSON’S DATES ON FLORIDA EAST COAST. KEY WEST AND NASSAU. BOOKED SOLID UNTIL APRIL. 1926. All address

WILLIAM F. WUNDER, Manager, 415 Market St., Philadelphia, Pa.

L J. HETH SHOWS WANT

FOR THLIR CIRCUIT OF 14 FAIRS COMMENCING AT HARRISBURG. ILL.. WEEK JULY 21. Allto<lrcitnr: mutt have nwn outftl. Will furnish Ha.;nns to liuJ on. Also hni Hacon for machines. Hart¬ ley Shanks. Thurston .apide, »iie. Join openinR llarrlsburu Kair. laiw and Outlaw Show. Penny Arcade. KIddte Hides. Maeical Irvine wanli Sword Walker, Impalement Aaa. E'reaka, or any other art suitable for Ctreus Side Show. E'periented Chorus Girls for Musleal Comedy, Colored Minstrel Performers. Trom¬ bone, Clarinet. Itarllone i.r .Mtn for Colored Minstrel K.iiid, Talkers and Grinders, Polers and Chilkrrt for train. WANT Plano PUyer. while orehestra. Criueasions all open. No eirlusitet during Fairs. Addreaa

L. J. HETH SHOWS. Indianapalia. Ind., week July 20; Harriaburg, III., Fair, week July 27.

EVOLUTION EXPLAINED

APE OR ADAM

9 THE SENSATION OF THE SEASON—MOST POPULAR SHOW ON THE MIDWAY Unable to bold crowds. Did $262.40 in storeroom in Chicago Sunday. Monkey*,

apes, prehistoric nun. Results of scientific study for centuries shown here in pictures,

charts, diagrams, etc. Whence came wet A powerful question, isn’t it? It interest* all. Scope’s Tennessee Case is only beginning. Will be immediately carried to

Supreme Court. Bryan and Darrow both tbink it will be an issue in State and

National elections. A PICTORIAL. SCIENTIFIC, PORTRAYAL OF EVOLUTION AND ITS

BIBLICAL PARALLEL. Any man or lady can operate it. Beautiful beyond description.

COMPLETE ONLY $150.00

^WONDERFUL COLLINS CAVE EXHIBITION Bigger and better, great for carnivals, parks and faiu. Did $125.01 Jnly 4tb at

Buckeye Lake Park.

ONLY $150.00 Wire or mail $25.00. State clearly what you want, and cither great Walk-Thru

Exhibition will go out at once, remainder collect, weight 50 pounds, or write for

information. NOTE—Those already with the Great Evolution Show tell ns where yon arc

and ocher great pictures will be sent yon free of charge.

CHAS. T. BUELL CO., - Box 306, Newark, Ohio

SAN FRANCISCO E. J. WOOD

San Franclstx). July 17. — RThtvrd Tucker, .wtarring in W/itfc Cargo, at the Wilkes Theater, haf* also been makinj; personal api>earances this week at the Union Square Theater In conjunction with the showing of the film The Star Dust Trail, in which Tucker Is one of the pr-n- cipals.

Vivian Holt and Myrtle Leonard made the big jump from New York to San Francisco to appear this week on the stage at the Granada Theater.

Suit for $120,000 damages was filed here m Superior Court Tuesday by Ekiitb Ransom against Thomas Wilkes, Inc. Lionel Samuels, manager of the Wilkes Theater here; David Monroe, stage manager, and Richard Tucker, male lead in White Cargo. The action was the out¬ come of the dropping of Miss Ransom from the cast.

Col. I.ieslie Burk, one of the owners of the Foley & Burk shows, was around town early this week visiting fr’ends. He Is looking very well and apparently has re¬ covered from his recent i liners.

Glen Goff, new organist at the Cali¬ fornia Theater, was formerly at the con¬ sole of I’antages’ Seattle house.

Frank M. Hoyt, of Ye Wilbur Theater, Boston, is a visitor here this week.

Walter J. Rudolph, former leader at the Union Square Theater. w‘th his 10- piece orchestra, leaves here July 28, for Slelbourne, Australia, where they will be one of the features of the Wattle Path Palais, a big dance hall and concert pavilion.

It is generally understood that Alfred Hers Is to again direct the S. P. Symphony Orchestra, which opens It.s 15th season at the Curran Theater October 23.

Beatty’s Casino Theater is to reopen tomorrow as a mot‘on picture house. Douglas Fairbanks’ Thief of Bagdad will be the attraction.

Charles Ruggles. appearing at the Or- pheiim Theater this week, is a native Californian, and Is going over big.

It is understood that the West Coast Theaters, Inc., are planning to build thr*« Oakland houses, also one in Marysville and another In Chico.

A Tumor around town is current to tk* effect that Henry Duffy is to bring John Barrymore and Ethel Barrymore to San Francisco, to appear either at the Presi¬ dent or Alcazar theaters '

George Allen, manager of the Sacra¬ mento Orpheum, is acting as manager of the local house while Harry Campbell Is away on a vacation.

Johp Claire Monelth. New York concert singer. Is here on a vacation. It Is said he will make his future home In California.

Miss Alice Gentle, operatic star, arrived here Tuesday.

Greater Movie Week is to be In¬ augurated August 8 with a big parade.

A report is eurrent around town that Kolb and Dill will produce a two-act

musical play, titled The Village Pests. Tile book and lyrics aro by Will Carleton and llie miU'Ical score by Anne Sheridan.

Billie IwiMar, 18-yoar-old parachute jun'.|ier, WON injured Sunday while doing a inihllcity stunt in Oakland.

Paderewski Is bo<vked to appear here in March, 11*26.

Arnold Gabor, baritone of the Metro¬ politan Opera Company, is to appear here ns one of the soloists of the Saenger- fest August 15 and 16.

The suit of Mrs. Alice Campbell Mc- Farlane against Lazar S.amiolriff and the Master School of Musical Arts ha.e been transferred from the Superior to the F’ederal Court.

Plans have l*een made public for the $2r.0.000 theater at California and Fill¬ more streets to seal 2.000 persons. Samuel H. I..evin is the lessee.

Dudley Burrows, theatrical critic of The San Francisco Dailg Call, has a •■peeve" on against the u.«h«Tets at the Warfield Theater. Uncle Dudley is usually right, :md what he says in print has l>een heard *n the lobbies of the Warfield for some time The same complaints "go" for several of the other big movie bouses here.

Was Not James Whalen’s Son

In the Btory concerning the death of C. B. 'Whalen, boss canva.sman of the Orange Bros.’ Circus, In last week's Is.sue of The Billboard, It was mentioned that he was the son of James R. Whalen, superintendent of canvas with the Hing- llng-Barnum Circus. Word has b^n re¬ ceived from Mr. Whalen that he ha* no son and that he did not know C. B. Whalen.

A gUnce at the Hotel Tllrertory in thli li'*- ■1*7 eave considerable tinie and incunTenlenet.

TWO CONCESSIONS WnH BAND AT LIBERTY

▲t preaenl flfht mfn. Llk^ to hpir from ro- liable company Vl-'TOH D’AJilATOe cat# Weal* cni Tnloo. Wallavine. Ohio.

WANTED CIRCUS ACTS Rinfle Performers doing tsro or mort Arts C^oiert and Slde-SJiow People. KKTBOW BROS • SHOWS, Girard, O.. Thuet<l47; Newtoa Fells. Frldtf.

PRODUCING CLOWN AT UBERH New stops. Original srsOiaroundi on whesb. OiA hlgh-rliM Amusement enterprlees eonitdered. HO‘ ARBRIOHT. eert Rogers A Harris Cirrus, Bsm- ■ond, Ind., week of July IS.

WANTED—Colored Trombons sod risrlaet Player^ Leroy Woodruff, selre at ono*. Coslcn Smort and Alonso Radford, srlra. PROF. TOM JOHNSON, care C. D. HcoU Sbowf sreck July 30. AnsUad. W. Vs.

Marquee, lOilO. »-ft. m* or blue end white. In good condition. tlS.OO takM IL LEWIS HENDERSON. Fulda. Mtiw.

Wade &. Webb Shows Want A few more Showi of merit. CAN PLACE Walk-Thru Show and Pit Show. Oood propoeitlaa. WILL PL-j^B any gofid Show that does not ronfllrt. We play Vnlont'oan Fair, UnlontowD. Ky., week August 4 to 7. rtsilons rome on. No X eirept Cook House. J'llee eml Corn Gtme which hsse bean sold. "

FUrh-TlU-Yoo-Wiu, DoU and Urop Wheels. No grift. Ball gsmes, ISO M; cirlnd Bereft $2^.00; Whceli, $30.00. Jack Ru'jcll. wrlu. KipcrUnccd Ferria Wh^tl Man wanteiL rollton, Ky., thla week: Cloferport, Ky. nett veek; Vnlontnwn. Ky.. Fair, week Auiutt 3: New Hamnw, Ind, Fair, week Auguat 10; Hockpon, Ind., Fair, week August 17. Addreaa

KAtPH WADE, M per reute.

FMRs First and Last Call For Kellie Grady Shows \t .tNTED—Shows Ihet do not fonfllrt. nsea Plant. Show. Snake Show, Deap Sea Show. All Conrei- slnns open CTcept Cook House. Chcrlle Drill wintt three Lady Atrnte foe Hall Ganwt. Bull Head John¬ son. Dad Thompson and Frits, wire. WANT Plant. Performera who double In B. A O. ’nwse with fast season wire. My Fair Circuit open, .august 3 at Cellna, Trnn.. and ctnies Marlon, Ala., last week In Nori-mber. I am playing seven mote Kalra this year than last. There will be mor, cottno this year than ever. Address all to BOX 1464. Birminiham. Abbama.

btocktoh Ma^j I

I9Z2 I

LA-CORONA

A Real Premium for Con- SAMPLE ASSORTMENT OF 12 PIECES ON STYLE ILLUSTRATED. S9.00.

We have hundreda of numbfn, a few of which are listed;

Ne. 100 —Bread Tray. Oaien.$ 6.00 No. I02H—Bread Tray, with Haodle. Day. 7.50 Ne. 200H—Cheeie aiM Cracker Sat. Oei. 15.00 Ne. 202 —Cake Tray. Oeien. 8.75 No. 203 —Sandwich Tray. Ouea. 8.00 Ne. 201H—Sandwich Tray, with Handle.

Ne. SOIHB—Fruit Bewi. Dozen. Ne. 40iH —Bon Bon Dish. Dozen.... Ne. 90 -Ice Creaai. Punch Bowl nr

Wine Seta. 8*Pieca Set.. No. 93 -Flower Vase. Dozen.

Aciortment No. 1000, of 20 Differ. ent Styles .

Assortment Ne. 2000, of SO Differ¬ ent Stylet .

No. B.2—Eastman Hawkeye Boa Camera. Price. Each.$0.89

No. B-2A—Eastman Boa Camera. Roll Film. Price. Each . 1.65

Ne. B.2—Eastman Hawkeye FoMlna Preme. Prleo, Each .4.35

No. B-2—Eastman Foldini Camera. Price. Each .4.75

Ne. B.2A—Eastman Foldina Camera. PriN. Each .5.35

Sameles. 30e each eatra. Ne. 0I4B—Belmont 26-Piece Silver Set eon-

tlstinr of 6 teaspooni. 6 decicrt tpoooe, 6 deticrt forks. 6 rmbostrd medium knives. 1 suaar shell and 1 butter knife. Each Piero hearr illvcr plated and stamped Sheflield Plata: bright #9 Aft ftnish. Per Set, Complete, withcnt Boa..

No. Old'.iB—Same as above, in moire mvcred ehoit with drawer. Per ^t Cemelete. $3.00

No. OlOB—Same ac above, in flat Qft

25% deposit on all C. 0. D. orders.

If after you receive any of the above and do not And them priced below any of nur mmpetitors, we five you the right to reduce prices and pay accortflngly.

Buy from the Manufaeturer. Write fer Catalee.

MILLS SILVER WORKS. 661 Broadway, New York

BADGES—BUXTOMS—

PENNANTS—SOUVENIRS

COMMITTEES—CELEBRATION OFFICIALS— CONCESSIONAIRES—STREETMENI

Out fiperlals for Home Cominitt. Old Home Week Cel- cbratii 111. 1‘araJet, (.'arnlrali. Fairs, Picnics. Beunlont, etc.. ai«jyi prove WINNEHS.

No. 4 Belli.$9.00 per 190. I Ne. 5 Bdt.$ 8.00 per 100 250 .... 8.00 KC 100 I 250 . 7.00 per 100 500 .... 7.50 per 100 I 500 . 8.50 per 100

inOO . 70.00 I 1000 55.00 3000 . 65.00 per 1000 ■ 3000 . 50.00 per 1000

Special tIrsiKns to order. Write os about your roiiitnz (vlcbratlon. We will submit samplee—five us suKgc.tliins.

An aUrnditt haift iuUtn is akoayt in Jimmd. COMIC BUTT0N8. $1.25 per 100. $12.00 per 1,000.

One-Uilrd deposit with order, balance C. 0. D.

CAMMALL BADGE

9.LIGHT MAZD.\ ELECTRIC FLOWER BASKET

Rviutlful twn-tnne effect Reed Raaket. oame as Ibofe only with » llahtt Instead of 0. Filled «ith nine Israe cloth Rn.«rs. each equipped with zcnuine Mjzda bulh Inside flower, fivlng a beau¬ tiful lrcn>r»renl effect. Rtandc 23 Inches high. Come pi-krd each In a leparste corrugated boa.

Each in Sample / 9 Doz. Lots $4.00

Write for Catalog showing llhictritlont and prii.-i of many other styles of badiets for eoa- rcitt'oatrci

OSCAR LEISTNER, riT'ViSJr- 323-325 W. Raadtieh Street. CHICA80.

Special Assartment. Censistinp ef 14 Ple44a. 4 Larpe, 10 Small, asmplete. Only.1

Percelater. Panel Design. 4-Cup. Per Daz... __.... Panel Design. 4-Cup. Per Daz... Percelater. S-Cup, Colenial Style. Per Del.. Tea Kettle. 3'j-Qt. Per Dozen. Round Double Roaster, lO'.c In. In Diameter.

Large Oval Raastcr. l7’/i In. diameter. 6ez Dish Pans. 10-Quart. Per Dozen. S.PItee Sauce Pan Sets. Par Daz. Sets... Ccltnial Style Double Bailer. Per Dozen... Colenial Style 6-Qt. Presenrinc Kettle. Doz Cclenial Style S-Qt. Preserving Kettle. Daz Feeted Calenders. Per Dozen. Panel Sauce Pans. 2-Qt. Per Dozen. Panel Sauce Pans. S-Qt. Per Dozen. Panel Sauce Pane. 4-Qt. Per Dozen. Panel Water Pitcher. Per Dozen. Ne. 8000B—DICE CLOCKS. Best. Each. Lady Gay Ncedlt Booki. Ortsa.

Otzen

phire Clasps. Asst. ClJtrs... 24.lnch Beautiful Cream aad tilyar Cel^.. 30-Inch Beautiful Cream and Silvar Celar. 60-Inch Beautiful Cream and Silver Ccl^. Above Sizes. 24. 30 and 60 Inch, Have Beautiful R,

..$3.00

..2.60

.2.90

.4.00 8. Clasps.

THREE-STRAND PEARLS with SAPPHIRE or LARGE PEARL CUSPS.$6.00 per Dozen. And Other Slum Stores

Our line of Rtni Jewelry eootalns over 100

new Items, not shown In our eatslog. We

• ml you to see OUT samrlet shd eel our

DTirta. We have preppred a box of 15 douB big

Items, all carded and tissue wTtpped. Ko lunk. About 25 dtfferenCnumlicrs sip Included In this assortiDciit. Every Item la r.umbarad

and priced so that you can reorder. The packing and preparcUon of this special dael

makes It a losing proposition (or us. We sail

ooe a cu.-L-mer, simply to make friends aitd Intr Juie our line.

J2.T0 TOD.tT and be conrlnced. Monry right bark If you want It. Include

p- 'ire if you wUh parrel poet shipment. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF

CONCESSION 8rPPLlK.>». PRICES RIOHT.

IMMEDIATE SHIPMENTS.

Also special prices on sizes not mentioned here for this weak ONLY. No C. 0. D. will bo shipped without a deposit.

104 South Eighth Street, Philad«lphia, Pa. STANDARD BEAD CO.

LARGE REDUCTIONS ^ *~ Weeden T#p, Latest Stylo

Mm Ladiee’ Cenet. Vix36, Side strap. Nickel Fer-

IHII Pe^Gr... . $14.50 ■ ■, Iverine, Bell Tap Ladies’

J I I Strap. N 1 0 k e I

SrHIl Wress . $12.00 iHH R Kiddie Canc^ Vsi24 and

M ■' 27, Wooden Head, Silk Tas- A ^'I'^hcl Fer- O AA

rule. Per Grass F 4 MW Iverine Bell Tap Kiddie

Canoe. Side Strips. Nickel

6 ill '?“£«.. $10.00 Beys' Canes. Amberine

Crook Handles. Nickel Fer- EW . $13.50 Canes rocse in aaeorted colors, highly ensinelad

Send $1.00 for samples ss- tottmeoL Half cash wilb

We have over 250 gross of very fine Swagger Stliks that cost to manufacture from

We will sell you these goods in Gross Lou, at

Wire order now.

Must hive 2">Ci cash deposit with order, balance C. O. O. WM. P. DONLON & CO.

28 Bank Place, Utica, N.Y. 2I-Pt. Frenth Ivory Manicure Set. Caeh. 21-Pe. Pearl Manicure Set. Faney Llaed. ta Military Bruch Seta, 2 in Bci. Duen. Geld-Plated Pen and Pencil. Bcied. Dctcn. Plctara Clparetle Cacec. Articta Medela. Dta Fancy Nickel Shaving Cup and Brush. Da 4.Pc. Pipe Sett. $10.00 Label. Eaeh.... Phete View Rings. Ooren. Platiaum Finish White Stena Rlnpe. Oeaas Scarf Plat. Aset. Cluctcre. 7. Etc. Oezee. Whita Stena Scarf Pine. Grace. Snan-Apart Cuff Links. Grate. Real Leather Key Cates. 6 Hacks. Dozen. Packet Cembt in Slide Cite. Dciew. Rubber Bcltc, Patent Nickel Buckle. Oaioi Gillette Style Razert. Nickel Btvea. Leather Bill Fcldc. “ " -

No goeds shipped C. O. D. without deposit.

FRANKF0RDMFG.C0. 121-12S N. 8th Street

PHILADELPHIA, PA. UTEST MIDGET 3.BALL COLOR

ROULETTE SLOT MACHINE

plccv.r bevide inv

NT* nu htnr will make more mnn- ey for the Invrit-

' went. Cen spproerh ■I ^ I l.>sed territory for W. ' the reason It can be Sfoper.iled where other

, $ m.i'hlnes are not ci- C, 'lowed. A sample ma-

eonvinre you of the Midget's capahllltles

w nf gelling Into a _ .. new rirluslva slot ■irhine bn-tor,, without roinretttlon atlas manufacturing CO.. Ksukauna. Wis.

116 Park fW NEW YORK

Old Home Week JULY 27

COALPORT, PA

- - -- Dozen.., Hetdqu.irters for Watches,

irwarc. Cutlery, Novcltlct. See our prlcei before buring elsewhere. It maaaa

‘ Ordere shipped lema day

Clocks. Jewelry. Sll- Carnival Goo^.

money la your pocket. _ __ flemt'irc, 2Se eitra. Dcpoclt rti

O. D. ordert Catalog now ready For our long string of Fairs. Must be A-1 and capable of getting the money. Will furnish com¬

plete outfit to reliable showman. CAN i’LACB Talkers and Grinders also man to lake charge of

Mechanical Walk-Thru .Show. CAN PL-tCE Hi- wallan Musicians. ROY.tL AMERICAN SHOWS

Week July 20. Marshfleld, Wls.; week July 27.

Wisconsin Rapids. tVis.

reeeleed. on sll C.

Lewee Prices. Immediate Shipment.

Otpl. B, m-m W. Maditoii St., Cliiesi

T. A. STEVENS Can Use for Canadian Fairs

WANTED

MILLER BROS.* SHOWS tre cheaperTh‘< aiHc tb. v I mg outwnr any other Dart. If your -'laply haine .l"C< n. t carry them, order dlrci-l.

$1.10 p Dez.. er $12.00 Gr. Lcto,

_ Pestpeid. 'DwIVjuiia will n.g cul with order.

APEX MFG. CO.. 134 Elm Street. Ncrrislcwii. PA. Makers el Dart Wheels and Dart Beards.

•APFX* PARTS Wanted at the Big Midway,

WEST SIDE AMUSEMENT PARK. ATLANTA. 6A. ttperates seven daye. Free gate. I’lay on PerernUgr Openeil June 29 to October 31. closing with big Col¬ ored Fair. Large weekly attemlance. Sumlaye an<l holtdaye about M POP tn 15.000. Write G. M. HOW. Ft.I. Manager. 6 Ivy Stn-et._

Men end Com Game IMr Miict be A No. 1 "ket*. to lain at once. HAVE F»>K SALK Evans wling Alley with iUtren-loot top end Dame com-

MOOIH); two 10»2« time, no tldvwall. for $2V0U rh. Geo. Cole, received your wire reganllng Bowling I'ry. hut could not locate you. Thanks to the many

• nun far their replies in regard to i>la< Ing my •nreatlone at I am hooked with the Royd A Llnder- ■o ’we. Address all mail and wires rare Royd A

■ '"vn Rhinca, Albany. N. T.. until Auguft 1. to '--.lada.

BALL BUM—.MW Ralls. $7 00; 1.000 for $3 "iO: 2.0W for $6.50. 5,000 for $10 00; lo ooo for $19 00 All relert and flavors Send ,msll depoalt with ordaP.

HELMET GUM SHOPS. Cincinnati. Ohio.

lAfABITFn Man and wife tn take charge nf WMn I C.L7 Hotivc Will sell cheap. Itonke.1 on show J R. AWIL. care Llpppsan A Jager Shows. Fort Glbsoa. Oklsboma.

104 The Billboard July 25, 1925

The GREAT SCHUYLKILL COUNTY FAIR POTTSVILLE, PA., SEPT. 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 1925 /n the Heart of the Anthracite Coal Regions.

I

JVc have space for about 50 more Concessions. Every person makes money at the Schuylkill Co. We can use a few Rides and Shows. Fair. The Coal Miners are good spenders.

F. W. BAUSUM, Secy., Pottsville, Pa.

ATTENTION! WHEELMEN AND CONCESSIONAIRES! A wonderful SPORT SWEATER made specially for the

concession trade. In assorted colon.

$9.00 Per Dozen Sample $1.00. postpaid. 25% with order, balance C. O. D.

A. A. KAHIL, INC. 4 Washington Place, - - - New York City

WANTED FOR THE FOLLOWING FAIRS BANGOR. ME.. AUGUST 24: ST. STEPHEN. N. B., SEPTEMBER I; ST. JOHN. N. B.. SEP. TEMBER 7: FREDERICTON. N. B., SEPTEMBER 14; CHATHAM, N. B.. SEPTEMBER 21.

Man to ortantM and taka charte of COLORED SHOW. Can uie 5*in-l or 10-in-l or any Show that win help to make a Urst-cUsa Midway. Train leaves Grand Central August 18.

BEN WILLIAMS, Rtom 60S, Gayety Theater Bldg.. Nrw Yark. N. Y.

THE BIGGEST NEGRO CARNIVAL PLAYING THE GREATEST NEGRO FAIR

LEXINGTON. KY.. AUGUST 10-15. TEN MORE TO FOLLOW. WANTS Whip. Chalr-o-PIane. Caterpillar or any other Rides. WANTS Ten-in-One or any other Sbowa. Piirforinert and Muilriant for Plant. Show. Girls for Shows and Tirket Boxes. Cook House and other Cooceialoos open. No exclusives. DAN C. MICHAEL. OenersI Manager; J. A. JACKSON. General Director. Address MICHAELS BROS.’ EXPO. SHOWS. 182 West 135th St, New Yark. until August 2t or M. H. PHILLIPS. General Agent, General Delivery, Lexington, Ky. Wire Western Union Office. Lexington, Ky.

Kosciusko Couoty Free Fair ON CITY STREETS—NIGHT AND DAY

, September 22-26

GOOD SHOWS AND CONCESSIONS WANTED. R. G. RUTTER. Privileges, ... Warsaw. Indiana.

THE GREAT MT. AIRY, MD., FAIR COMBINED WITH THE 23RD ANNUAL 4-DAY FARMERS* PICNIC, MT. AIRY, MD.

SI allet from Baltimore. SO miles from Washington, 14 miles from Frederick; B. &. O. R. B. or good State pike. Night and Day. WANT Lunch. Soft Drinks, Games. Wheels. Shows. Free Attrartlons. Address

FRANK LEWIS. JR.. Mt. Airy, Md.

Wm RIDES AND CONCESSIONS for SALEM FAIR, SEPT. I, 2, 3 and 4

Would book six or ciglit-rar Carnival or Rides and Shows independently. Best Fair in Southern Indiana. Good chance for acme one. All letters answered day received. Write

CHAS. R. MORRIS, Secretary, Salem. Ind.

C. E. PEARSON SHOWS WANT Manager-Wrestler for Athletic Show. Concessions for string Illinois Fairs and Celebrations.

All open except Cook House and Juice: no exclnsirct. Wenona. IlL, this week; Minonk.

next week.

A LEOAL MIIMT

George W. Johnson. Inc., Stranded at Utica, N. Y.

rtira, N. Y., .Tnly 17.—TJoorpp W. John¬ son. Inc., a carnival which opcr;itcd in Syracu.se and Oswcfto recently, is stranded here, accord np to a petition in b;tnk« ruptcy filed apaint't the firm Wednesday by Kdward S. Bennett as director of the Watertown I>vyal Order of Moose and by two employees of the company. In his petition for a receiver Bennett says that the amusement company owes the Moose 8r>00. and that it owes the oruanlxation in Syracuse, O.swepo and Lowville. under whose auspices the show was given.

* George O’Connor Injured

Mankato, Minn., July 17.—George O'Connor, Ringling-Barnum Circus bill¬ poster, was thrown from a transfer truck ye.sterday morning and received injuries which sent him in a semi-un¬ conscious condition to St. Joseph’s Hos¬ pital. It was there stated that his shoulder was fractured and that he had severe bruises on the head.

«

Frank Vernon No Longer With Rod^gers Harris Circus

Frank Vernon, agent, is no longer connected with jthe Rodgers & Harris Circus, in fact nas not been since June IS. Nat D. Rodgers, owner of the show, states that since that time Vernon has caused him considerable trouble finan¬ cially,

SI. Louis (Continued from page 100)

fellows on The* Billboard Chicago office staff, and his new bride were visitors to the office .s«>veral times this week while on their honeymoon here. They left la^-t night for the final week of their honey¬ moon trip. •

Tex. Sherman was in the city for several days, coming down to St. Louis from Bedford, Ind., where he had pro¬ moted the horse|races on July 4. He left for Chicago TBur.“day to confab with Tex. AusCn concerning his coming rodeo.

Louis C. Heminway, general agent of the Isler Greater Shows, was another Billboard visitor this week.

In a note from Charles Oliver, of the Oliver Amu.«ement Company, this week from Washington, Mo., he advi.ses that business is frrtr on all three of his out¬ fits, and infinitely better than It has been on the lots of St. I.ouis.

“Red” Ray Gray, of the Darr-Gray Stock Company, playing this week at Kdwardsville, Jll., was a Billboard visitor during the wTek.

Tex. Ma‘X)n, formerly traveling repre¬ sentative of the Gus Sun Btxiking otlices, arrived in the city Monday from Chicago.

Prof. C. A. Henry postcards Irom M‘l- waukee, Wls., that he has closed with the C. A. Wortham World’s Best Pit Show, and that he expeets to be in St.

' Louis ere long before contracting with another troupe.

Oklahoma Karl (Karl Pickerill), well-

known medicine man, is selling his remedies on the lots of St. laaiis. P'ck- erill is traveling via auto truck, whicli he had built in this city.

While making tlie rounds we were un¬ der the impression tliat we caught .a glimp.se of Tony Bnllenger and tleorge H. Shone on the streets of the Mound C'ty last Thur.sday.

Want Talker

To Uke rhxrrc of F«t rimitTMt. xImi Piefiil Sld«-t<how Peoplf (or Rlx Sl<l» Show.

TH08. W. KELLY. B«yd A Llndrrmin Shewt,

Albany, N. V,

Wanted Five Rticnrtd Srjt and Concert Ticket

Srlleri. Only those wbo can live on

their salary and be honest nerd apply.

Join as prr route. 101 RANCH REAL

WILD WEST AND GREAT FAR EAST.

FAIRS, REUNIONS and CELEBRATIONS

In IndUna and Illlnoli. If In nerd of Rldta. arlla cr wlra DAILEY BROS.’ ATTB.\CTI0N8. T»in>U. Illinuls, this wrrk.

BUCKS COUNTY AGRI- CULTURAL FAIR

QUAKERTOWN. PA.. AUGUST 25 TO 2t. Five days and nixht Fair, ronrriilum'ia drvlrlnc tiurt apply to the Srrrrtary. LINFOKD FOlUvE. Quiker- tiinn. Pa.

FERRIS WHEEL MERRY-GO-ROUND

W.\NTI;D—Tonresilons and Ridr*. PrrkUli CouBlf Fair, at Or^nt. Nrhraska, Auauvt 24 to 29. 1915-

F. A. KDW.kRDS. SrrrrUry.

WANTED Good Comedy Frrr .\rt to romplrt* frrr it(V«rtloii proyrara. .Stiltabir rrfrrrnce or bond trquirrd. I’otuwattamir County Fair. .Woca. Iowa, AufuM 18- 21, Write JOB W. TI RN>:R. Serrrtary.,

Free Acts Wanted For I.OUP Valley .Arrirultiiral Sorlety Fair. Neb., for Septemlwr 15 to 18 ln.l««l'e Only hlxh- rlaat acta ne«l apply, .\ddrtai HIX'RLT.SKT.

WANTED Rnuil Tent Bhowt and RIdea for our fair ditei. September 1-4, lOIS. CLAY COl NTT FAIR. Barnravlllr. Minn._

Concessions Wanted Pottatrattamla County Fair .krora. Iowa, .kuiu-t Itlh to 2lit. The falrxriiunda with the blf awlmmm* pool. Write WM. HINJ.

WANTED AT ONCE. Lallmore Valley Fall Yiirk Sprinxa and lllllaliur*. Pa.. Aunuat .'>. «. i, ^ day and nlxM. Shnwa. Rl.lea aiwt fonreaalona. ^ ■FMualrea. J. H HOFFMAN, Manager. 413 WW

■Ring St., York. I’a.

End yaur carrcvpandeiita ta advertlaara by mantlaning Tha Billbaard.

FAIR CONCESSIONAIRES!! A SCIENTIFIC AND VsYCHOLOGICAL AMUSEMENT AND EDUCATIONAL DEVICE

ALLOWED ON ANY FAIR GROUND IN THE UNITED STATES OR CANADA

A LEGAL MINX

Corn Game Owners—Trans¬ form your outfit into a Gold Mine. A fifty-unit layout will surpass the gate receipts.

THE INDY MFC. CO., State of Ohio. Dept, of Agriculture

Columbus. O. Division of Fair Administration After having examined very closely your model of the “INDY APLUS SPF.FDWAY”

I have decided that thix device would come under the classification of GAMES OF SKILL

and that it will comply with the Concessionaire Law governing County and Independent

Fairs throughout the State of Ohio. I shall be very glad to issue licenses to games that

are educational at well at entertaining. G. R. LEWIS. MGR. OHIO STATE FAIR.

Wheel Operators—A ten or fifteen-unit display instead of the laydown will make Golden Minutes and Diamond Hours.

FAIR PATRONS WAIT IN L-INE CONTINUOUS!-V EAGER TO DRIVE THE WORLD’S SPEEDIEST AUTOS! Write or Wire for Full Particulars Including Photo. Price, Si/e and Instructions

THE IMI>Y MANUFACTURING CO. 118-120 E. L-onfl SI., COLUMBUS, OHIO.

/“

Concessionaires, Park and Carnival Men!

BIGGEST VALUE UIVI OF THE YEAR III ^0-JU

-»A I’l'iTH .Irwrlry NoTclIlfi. Iri'luil- JU In* .‘.O (lllTrirnt numtM-r* of rurilwl llr. M, Ilf*, mil* IMnii, rlr. Your money Irtik

K>(

MONKEY BUSINESS II ifh in on prr'enl Kvoliiuon rr»z*! Lari« Fur ltoy», tpeeUlly prlred.

$4.00 Gross. SfiMl for ypurr today.

]5f|i ilrfioill. haUiK-e O. D. SILBERMAN 4 COHEN.

UNGER’S UNBREAKABLE

Biggest Values Ever

The Flashicd

Doll Lamp

on the Miduiay

BALLOONS AND

NOVELTIES N». 631B —Fln’st quality imported cuarioteed

Pearlt. full 21 Inrhet Ion*. Porfertly Oraduated. Irl- 'Iricent, Opalearent and Indnmictible. Set with bMO- tiful platinum rlTm safety clasp, with (eniiln* imlts* tlon diamond. Put up in elaborate silk- sma lined plush-corered mirror case, as il> 4*1 luitrated. Each.

In Half-Dozen Lots. $1.40.

Marie Antoinette Perle Co., Dept. B. HO Fifth Ave., ^Est. 1909> New Yeik

Ns. 60 SPECIAL. Ptr GrtU.SI.8S Ne. 70 Heavy Weiiht Ballssni. Atitd. «'> 74

Ccisri Per Grets. Ne. 70 Heavy Weiiht T«s-Cslsr Bal- WT QC

lesat. Per Greta. Nt. 70 Heavy Weiiht Geld and Silver A A

Balleent. Per Great. Ni. 110 Lana Airthlpi. Per Qretl..7.$2.25 Nt. 70 Sluawkert. Per Greti.3.00 Giant Juinbe Airship Siuaiakert W < £A

Prr Grttt. Ntte BItarri (Gted Fun-Maker, Mtkei A

Ntite Like i Very Bad Celd. Ut« Hand- krrrhiel Te Hide Nata Blewtr). Gratt .. .$4.00

Septrniber Man and Stans Set Water Ssuirt Rinit and Btllt. Per Greet... S-OO

Water Surerite Buttana. Tuba and Ball. Per Grttt . 7.00

Nickel. Plated Bad|tst Asserted Oetlini. Per Grttt . 3.00

We alto manufariurt a full line of Squawkrr and Vahr UelU>uaa. 35% drpoatt wltb ordtr, balanre C. 0. D.

BERTEl RUBBER CO,

In Cartons of

30 and 60

20"

HIGH

THE FOLLOWING JOBBERS CARRY UNGER’S UNBREAKABLE DOLL LAMPS IN STOCK :

GOTO THE DEVIL

AMUSEMENT NOV. SUPPLY CO.. 434 Carrtll St.. Elmira. N. Y.

ADVANCE SPECIALTY CO.. 307 W. Paplar Ave., Celumbus, 0.

E. G. BONNER NOV CO.. 70 Oauehin St. Mebilc. Ala.

E. C. BROWN CO.. 440 W. Ceurt St., Cincinnati. 0.

M. GERBER. 505 Market St.. PhiladclRhia. Pa.

GLOBE NOVELTY CO.. 1206 Farnam St., Omaha. Neb.

M. L. KAHN CO . 711 Arch St.. Philadtlihit. Pa.

LEVIN BROS., Terre Haute, Ind.

OLD FAITHFUL BEVERAGE CO.. Idahe Falls, Ida.

I. ROBBINS 4 SON. 203 Market St.. Pittsburi, Pa.

J. L. ROBBINS C07. 232 W. Main Ave., Spekane, Wash,

HARRV A SCHAGRIN CO.. Middletenn. Del.

SHRYOCK-TODD NOTION CO.. 822 Ne. 8th St., St. Leuit. Me.

SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTING CO.. Kneaville, Tcnn.

SUCCESSFUL SALES CO.. 810 Breadeay, Ttledt. Ohie.

UNITED NOV. 4 CANDY CO.. 2133 Gratiet Ave.. Oetrelt. Mich.

and win a bit pdzt A new end nrigtnal ahort

range game that gets the businetf. Flashily painted Drtil with tall .ind homt itandt behind table with 3 numbered holea. Played with loft rubber halla to win a big prize if all three are put In. 12x31 Inrhei. Order No. 2262. for only

SLOT Machines

Order From Your Nearest aJobber or Direct From Send today for a copy a(

our new liiO-page ratalPL full of new Idrat that wtH bring In the roln for yock

American

\ Novelty Supply Horn ~\ 1418 Auguita Stiw$ ' \ CHICAGO

UNGER DOLL & TOY CO vulwaukee: wiscons

BANNER

WRITE FOR LATEtT CATALOG WITH REDUCED PRICES New Imerevcd IS25 Model. “•** •O’**-

Write or wlir.

BANNER SPECIALTY CO.. M4 Areh Street. PHILADCLPNIA. P

CUT PRICES ON MERCHANDISE FOR CONCESSIONAIRES

Cedar Cheett With Candy Filirrt and Padlecfct.

EXCLUSIVE OIHRIBUTORS FAMOUS PHILADELPHIA GLASS TANKS

JUKf CLAIf TANK(

SCAL* OtO

6 • «IOO? 10 •

JUICE BOWLi e.Ai.*2f I 3cai.*2J? I

tWMiste \a •• •4if/ io«w»5»\, y MUDZtFtt

Our uu.twart If ihe bovat quality—lemprrrJ and ^ital rltar. Nothing tiae equali It In aallffartton Write for oomplelc rlrrulare of beet Powder and upuid "Juice" Flaeorc of all ktnde; alM portable ^ice Standi. Orange Juire Altlli. Sanitary Oraageade Intrmaer. Tmti. L'mbrelUc. Snow Ifachlaaa. Uten-

etc. TERMS: Cach or one-third deposit with J4»r OnrK SHIPMENTS. TALBOT MFO. CO..

M. 1213-17 Cheatnut. St. Lauia, Me.

■W NEWEST AND BEST GRADE ON THE MARKET.

1- Lb Size. Per Dazen.IIO.SO 2- Lh. Size. Prr Dozen. I2.M S-Lh. Size. Per Dozen. IS.SO S-Lh. Size. Per Dozen. IS.M

INI ASSORTED SLUM NOVELTIES, STM Ballnonv. Slum Xoveltlej of every deorrlptfaML

Send for list and prirrs of other Itrma. Orders ahipped promptly upon rrrrlpt of 25')G do- poait. Inrludr p.-stage for panel post shipmenU. Oouda pofltirely not shipped without deimslt. SPECIAL OPERA GLASSES

JUICE JOINTS

Let them SHOOT!

Condented Sweetener. Soluble tn cold wbter. Write for Price Llet.

TABLE QUEEN PRODUCH CO.. Int 5M N. Second Street. ST. LOUIS. MO.

nJTTEKIPIFaiil Eteryhody Ilkrf hot peanuts and pop rorn — that's your big opportunity. Many make $10 to $3n a day. Ad-I pop com and pra- nuta to your busl- neif ana tnrrr.se your Income. Many modrii — ranging from $11.00 up

Setvl Immrdlately for free llluatrated rate- !• « ml full Inf -rnuilun. No. M5—Ret It on T'lur munter. T'«ea electricity for both fuel snl piiwer. Simple to tun. No aperlal feed wire needed. Priee $200.00

Each. Oazen. Aluminum Cliar Cesea.$0.25 $ 2.75 Military Brush Sets.30 3.30 Gem Razers. Nickel Case. .30 3.50 Gcld-Plated Pen and Pencil Set* .30 3.30 Picture Clierette Cases. 1.00 21-Plece Afanicure Sets.75 8.50 Rubber Belts .08 .83 Bell Alarm Clerks.80 9.30 Peeper and Salt Shakars. Pair 3 30 S-Piece Ivary Finish Tailel Set .30 6.00 White Heuse Clerks . 1.75 20.00 Black Thermae Battirs.60 7.00 Eleetrle leans . 2.00 23.30 Shavint Cunt and Brushrs Set.. (3 2.90

Dezen.Gresa. Needle Beaks .$0 30 $3.30 Cellar Buttan Svts. 3 Pircea... .15 1.70 Amberlike Cifarette Htiders... .25 2.90 White Stenr Sear! Pins.30 3.25 Cuff Buttens. Oald Plated.30 .3 50 Snap Links. Best Quality.45 5.00 Leatherette Nate Beekt.25 3.00 Ciper Shape Flaakt. .25 3.00

^’idl. deposit, balance C. O. D. Write for nrw I'alaing.

H. SHAPIRO. 81 Bowpry, New York

The Easy Way To Bigger Profits

with' ‘Shootoscope“

Hundreds of" operators are making big monty irlth "SHOOTOSTOPE". the most proflublp. sturdily built and attrartlvr Pistol Target on tbe market. J. F. K of Wilkea-Barre bought one M triaL Two months later ha bought 30 more. Opa* ratnra eeery where report big earninge. Oet yow

•harot

Write today for drtailit

Ns. lej^FlexiMe Stene Set Bracelet. Come In all colott

PER DOZEN. $1.35: PER GROSS. $15.00. Ne. 1639—Pearl Flexible Bracelet.

PER DOZEN. $1.85: PER GROSS. $21.00. Ix-ss 2'>. y O B. New York.

LIPPMANN, SPIER & HAHN 8-14 West 30th Street. NEW YORK. N. V. International Mutoscope Reel Co.

Mt GsrUner Stmt, Unioa Hill, N. J. WANTED A Very Fine Horidi Camping Car With Kfnuin«* leather mittreati cushloiu and ncreeofd

ThrrF (-«n slrYp amifort^hty. or ran »rat M p44’«-rngrr!i. Mar Strarn^-Knlicht rhtMU. Will 4«c-

f»'r $7"»P 00 Malco me An offer. OU.4H. J. V.VNMKK. jriJl «tb .Ave., Troy, N. Y.

4inl I i.fvy .mioH. for IndlanA arxl Illinois *>»> K of I*. UmAtnprtxint iml

3 to N Out or tuo other .*’'hewf. iljiYe Plantation SIhvw tWN

* ConreMlona (no wheels go). Free iHme (Uthesfra. UlUed over fire lllilln* IVrtres an<l Street Herora-

^re«itjf n^ltrarteil. KRKO KINNKY, of ('nmmerce, Martlnsrllle, ImlUna.

WANTED I nr .3 good Sht'ws, 15 good (lames, for Wyandot C& Fair. September 8-11. IRA T. MAITGSON, Upper tiandusky. Ohio.

s ami Riding IVvices waninl for tho Orant ilr lleimun. Minn.. September $. 8. 4. 5. lessliin fee or on percentage. Write E. R. Secretary.

4

m

i '■

ADAMS—John F., <6. fr>rm»-rly Tr.an- ap<-r of the Cf’lonial Thpult r, I.awr* la ■ . ^ia^^‘.. and a promintnt r^al < st.'ite man hi Lf'Wfll, Mass., was kill* d July 10 in an automobile accident near the L'lnu Meadow Coif Club. North T'wksba’', Mass. He was a native of L' Will. Mr. Adams was treasurer of the Colonial in liiOO and in the followina y. ar tui needed J, Fred L« es as inanagtr.

ALLCrC—Fr: r.k. 71 for;;:, r manasing dln etor of M<e » Fn'-ir. v, London, Lug., dnd in London .lulv 1>;. Ife w.; formerly postmaster and also a t. b.T. ei, s. if r in Sunderland, Lntr., i nd w.ih 'he- late Kich- ard Thornton found- d t';e Movg Thornton Tour.

IN MEMOrV OF MY DEAR HCSBAND AND PAL

J. FRED ANGER Who Patted Away Auguit 4. 1923.

Though yeart rail ty and leairo but apace. No OHO cite UR take your place.

MATTIE ZIEHLKC ANGER.

B.XILL'V—Mrs. Cropean. 60, mother of the Bailey Twin Sisters, who travel* d in waporis thru Ohio. Indiana, Penn.sylvania and Miehipan ab'iut i'5 years ago, pivinp show.' along the way, was fatally burned July 1 at T'rbana. O.. when her apron caupht fire fre.m a burning brush heap. All h'r clnthinp was burned from her body and she lived but a short time. She was form< rly a resident of Itichwood, O.

BALD EACLE—Chief Frank. 65. of Bnnnan, S. 1)., wa.s one ol the three Indian performers of the Hapenb*>k- Wallact Circus who were instantly killed early Tut.-^day morning, July 14, when struck by a freight tr.aln at Albany, N. Y. The three old Indian.s, smoking their last pipe before retiring In a sleeping car of thii circus train, lying clo.se by, were mowed down as they sat talking on the rails and were horribly mangled. All bad tak* n part In the performance of the circus at tlie Hoffman Park grounds in Albany a few. hours b* fore. The tw<) other Indians killed in the accident were Edward Brown, known in his tribe as ‘•Chief Spoti- d Bull”, and Sibby Fly. Bill Penny, of Denv*r. Col., who has charge of the Indian performers, stated that the three men kill'd wire among the most valuable in the circus. He was loud In his praise of Chief Bald Eagle, who had an enviable record even among old lndi:ins-. He was among the first scouts hired by the government In the Western plains and was an intimate friend of the late Buffalo Bill. His stories were a source of amus* nient to both Indian and American performers In the circus. Chief Spotted Bull was no less popular with the circus retinue. He and his stjaw, who carries in her arms their youngest son iluring the circus shows, were a happy Flair. Their elder son, Harry, takes part

n the Wild West show of the circus also. Sibby Fly was formerly with the 101 Ranch Shows and went to the Hagenbeck- Wallace troupe some time ago. He was said to have been quiet, but affable. Altho little was known of his history, he was regarded as an expert horseman among the circus performers.

BANKS—Mrs. Charles Eugene. 70, who as Carrie Wyatt attained theatrical fame In the latter part of the last century, died at Seattle, Wash., July 15. She was leading woman wih Robert Mantell in Shakesp<anan roles in San Francisco when she met her husband, a dramatic critic, author and poet.

BARTON—Adeline Mary, 2S. died June 3 at the home of her parents in Kensing¬ ton, Sydney, Australia. The deceased was a prominent vocalist and the wife of Wallace Henry Barton, well-known the¬ atrical manager of that country.

BAYERSDORFER—Leonhardt A.. 20. regarded by many- as one of the h‘‘st pianists in JCew Orleans, La., died in that city July 14 following an operation. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon. July 15. and attended by members of the Musician.s' Mutual Protertive Union No. 174. to which he belonged.

BKRNIE—Julian, 65. lather of Bin Bernle, whose orchestra opened a sum¬ mer's engagi ment at the Rivoli Theater, New York, last week, died July’ 17 at the summer home of his son at Freeport, E. I.. following an Illness of two weeks. He was a native of Russia and had been a blacksniith all his life-. His son. Dave, is lead-r of the orchestra at Club Ciro. New York, and two other sons, Jeff and HeiTiian. are assoi iated with the Ben Bernie < nterprises. The funeral was held July 1!> with Si rvie-es at the Albert I'n- deri.'iking l’;irlors. New York. Interment was in W.isliington Cemeteuy', Brooklyn. The deceasi d Is survived by his widow and 11 ehildren.

BlZEUTi—Jacques, cameraman, who had worked for various American film prodii' • rs. eli* d reci-ntly’ in Paris, Fr.inee.

BLi >1 »M—Edward E. general manager for Sain S. and Li>e Shubert. Inc., died suddenly Saturday night, July IS, at his home at Rluepoint, H I. The deceased was formerly general manager of the Winter 'lardon. Casino and C. ntury thea¬ ters; also former general manager for Hermann the Creat, and. after Hermann's death, handled .Mr.s. llerniann’s theatrical Interest:*, including the Hermann Theater, now the Pr ncess. The funeral yvas to b«- held July 21. wdh M.isonic services and burial at Lakeview Cemetery, Patchogue, E. T.

BRENNAN—.1 P., 40. owner of the H‘pp. and Hai'pyland. two of the largest movie houses in the lower part of Neyv Orleans, T,a., died of a paralytic stroke ■Tulv i.5. Mr. Brennan has been operating picture houses for the past 15 years. He

DEATHS IN THE PROFESS! was a brother of B. F. Bnnnan, booking agent. For many years past the deceased had devoted every other Saturday after¬ noon to the pleasure of the inmates of St. Mary's Orphan Asylum, New Orleans, liy- taking them to the Hipp. Theater as his guests. At the funeral 800 tots, in charge of the Sister.s, vii^ited the residence where the b"dy lay. The l‘ne was fully two bloi'ks long, and a feature never be¬ fore seen in New Orleans was that the entire 800 in uni.son repeated the Rosary as the pallbearer.*' carried the body to the hearse. The floral offerings were varied and many. The funeral yvas attended by members of the Allied Stage Crafts. The deceased is survived by bla widow and child.

BRONAT'GH—John C.. 63. general manager of the Kansas City Scenic Com¬ pany, and widely known leader In Kan¬ sas City political circles, died at his home in that city July 15. Mr. Bronaugh had been ill more than three years, suffer¬ ing with complications of the liver. He Went to the Mayo clinic in Rochester, Minn., three years ago for an operation, following yvhich he moved with his family to Pasadena, Calif., for the betterment of his health. After three years’ resi¬ dence in Pa.iadena Mr. Bronaugh returned to Kadsas City, where he remained until his death. The deceased was a member of the Ma.<5onic bodies of Kan.sas City, the Ararat Stirine and of the Elks. He was a life member in the Research Hospital Association and had been a director of the hospital several years. He is sur¬ vived by his widow, two sons, a daughter and two sisters. Gate City Lodge No. 5, A. F. and A. M., had charge of the funeral services, which were held Thurs¬ day afternoon. July 16. Burial was In a vault in Forest Hill Cemetery.

BROIVN — Edward (Chief Spotted Bull). .75. of I’ine Ridge, S. D.. hn Indian performer with the Hagenbeck-Wallace Circus, was killed instantly when struck by a train early Tuesday morning, July 14. at Albany. N. Y. The deceased Is survived by his squaw and two sons. Further details of the accident will be found on this page under the name of Bald Eagle.

CERATTO—^Widely known clown at Cirque Medrano in Paris, France, passed away recently in that city, pneumonia being the cause.

CLARK—Rose, in vaudeville for the past 16 years with her husband. Jeffrey Adler, died at the residence of her mother in Cedar Rapids, la., recently of cancer. The remains were cremated. In addition to her husband she is survived by her mother, brother and sister,

COLE—John, a member of the Miller Bros.’ 101 Ranch XVild West Show, died suddenly at Providence. R. I., July 6 from litomaine poisoning. The deceased was with Andrew Downle for 12 seasons and Was watchman at the winter quarters at Havre de Grace, Md. Mr. Cole joined tlie Miller Bros.’ show at Wilmington, Del., this spring.

COYLE—John. 73, who for many years drove one of Cobb and Company’s coaches in Sydney. .Australia, died there May 22. •The' deceased was an uncle of Verge Covle, of the act Birch. Carroll and Coyle.

CRESSY—Frank, 85. father of Will Cres.sy, of the vaudeville team of Cressy and Dayne, died at the home of his son at Sunapee, N. H.. July 15. He was president of the White Mountain Travel¬ ers’ Assoc'atlon and a member of the Grain Dealers’ Association. In addition to Will, who is also known as a play¬ wright and humorist, another son, Harry, survive.s. The de<-eased was born in Bradford, N. H., but attended school in New London, Conn.

DAVIS—Philip Cecil. 76. passed awav June 3 at Parramatta. Sydney. Australia. The decea.sed was known professionally as Professor Anderson, Wizard of the North, and was one of the most famous magi¬ cians up to some 30 years ago, when he retired from the stage to carry on the business of manufacturing chemist at Cainperdown. Some of the commodities prepared by him landed him on Easy Street, but he never lost interest in magi¬ cians and was always to be found at the the.Tter where one of the craft was ap¬ pearing.

KISENB.ARTH—Captain ElI.eworth E., 61. prominent riverman and theatrical man, died at his home 'n Marietta, O., July 17. There is hardly a boat-show owner in the country with whom the de¬ ceased was not ac'iuainted.

FELT,—Charles Carroll. 68, old-time minstrel, died recently at his home In Bed- ferd. Va. A few days before bis brotlier, Ker.sey Fell. Jr., 65, passed away in Fair- burn. S. D

FI,T'EGEIj—Otto. 53, who operated the Colonial and Eninire fheatf ra. New A'ork, film bouses, died July 3. He leaves a widow, two cblldr* n and a brother.

FOX—F. -M., 34. father of Edward Carew, cinema director, and Finis and Wallace Fox. also well known in the motion pi( ture world, died at lyis Angeles, Calif.. July 8.

FRITZ—William Shermam 50. br-tter known to the showfolks as “Delno” Fritz, .-word .swallower, died In the Wyoming Valley Homeopathic Hospital, Wilkes- Barre. Pa., July 14 after s<-veral weeks’ illness Ilf pneumonia and pleurisy. He was taken ill while performing with the Ringling Bros.’ and namiim A Bailey C'lmbined Sliows at Phll.idelphia and went to Wilkes-Barre to recuperate at the home of his eistcr. He seemt-d to

improve for a time and then his condition became serious and he was removed to the hospital, where he continued to sink until the end. The deceased was born at Ashley. Pa., a suburb of Wilkes-Barre, and while a small boy he lost one of his legs by attempting to steal a ride on a train. The Central Railroad of Now Jersey, on whose property the acddint occurred, gave him work about the shops at .\shley as soon as he was able to get about on a crutch. It was about that time, nearly 40 years ago. that he learmd the art of swallowing swords. kni\'.«. spoons, forks, chains and watches, and his fame spread so rapidly that he soon became a professional performer. He worked with circuses and carnivals, as well as In vaudeville, museums and bur¬ lesque shows. Lately he had been with the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey Combined Shows, where he had an act in conjunction with his niece. Edna Price of WUke.s-Barre. The deceas'd iiad several trunks filled with gifts and medals presented to him by prominent persons and rulers from all parts of the globe.

FROST—Mrs. Anna. 62. wife of Sol G. Frost, dramatic and musical coach, died recently at her home In Brooklyn, N. Y.

GASTON—Lin H.. 70. brother of Albert J. Gaston, vet* ran clown, died suddenly ah'iut the middle of May at his home in Columbus. Ind. The deceased, who was a commercial artist by trade, is survived bv his wife, brother and a 20-yoar-old Eon.

GOODM.AN—George Lewis. 80. died suddenly at Woy Woy, N. S. W., Aostra- lia, June 8. He was on the executive staff of J. C. Williamson for 37 years, retiring In 1915.

GRIFFEN—Nannie, actress, died in New York City July 17 after a long illness. The deceased was born in Eng¬ land and was active on the stage in that country for 24 years before coming to tills country in 1911. She had appeared in Perr Gunt, DcHl’it DistHplr, He Who Grts !Gnppr,l, Merton of the Moi-iea and also in motion pictures. Miss Griffen had been under the care of the Actors’ Fund of America during her long illness and that organization had charge of her Rineral services which were held at the House of Calvary Fcatherbead lane and Macomb’s road. New York, July 20. The deeeased Is survived by a sister, Ellen Griffen. also an actress.

HANCOCK—Addle, wife of Toby Bar¬ ton. died In Australia recently. For ytais she was a soprano In the Newcastle Operatic Society and more recently ap¬ peared with Charles Zolli’s Pplaahea and With Hugh Huxham’s Serenadcra,

HARDY—Sam. 23, assistant In the cook tent of the Walter L. Main Circus, drotvned in the Susquehanna River at Towanda. Pa.. July 11 when the show was playing that city. The deceased joined the Main show at Brownsville. Pa., about two months ago.

HERSHBERG—Joseph, 51, for many years manager of the Jewish Actors’ Club, passed away at the Flower Hos¬ pital, New York. July 17. He was for¬ merly a booking agent with offices on Second avenue. New York. Burial was made In Mount Lebanon Cemetery Julv 19.

HOWARD—William B., 49. known to many show people thru his work as district passenger agent of the Canadian Pacific Railway, died recently In Mon¬ treal. Can., heart trouble being the cause

JOHNSON—Olaf, old viollnl.st and violin maker and nephew of the famed Ole Bull, died suddenly In his lonely cabin at the foot of the Oabtlan mountains, Salinas. Calif., July 13. For more than 20 years he had lived as a recluso in his tumble-down cabin, one of the first frame houses ever built in California.

KENNEDY-King. 72. veteran Central Washington showman, died in Wenatchee, Wash., July 9. He was stricken 111 two days before at his home in Chelan, Wash., and taken to Wenatchee for treatment.

KENA'ON—Alexander Wallace, well- known English cinema theater proprietor, died recently at Manchester, Eng. He built the Premier Hall Skating Rink at Liverpool 14 years ago and two years later went into the theater business. Ho wag owner of the Playhouse, seating 2.000. and considered one of the finest theaters in Manchester.

KRIDT.KR—Zacharloh, 69. father of T. H Kridler, professionally known as Sid Krld' Ilo, pa.sscd away at the home of his youngest son. Arthur W.. 250 Lake street. Oak Park. III.. June 27. The deceased, in bis younger days, troiiped with the old Dave Rice Show. He Is sur¬ vived by two sons and a daughter.

T.EE-^barlca Hacklcy. member of the actors’ colony in Miisk**gon, Mich., was drowned July 15 In White Luke, near Muskegon, when a speedboat In wliich he was riding listed on a sharp turn, throwing him into the water.

T.EItlM—Hubert. 50, character Actor, passed aw.ay June 4 at Sydney, Australia. The deciascd had been identified as “heavy” with Philip Lvtton and other touring '•omnankH for many years.

I.YNCH—David J., 46. professionally known as David J. Walters, died July 13 In Belli viie Hospital, New York, follow¬ ing an Illness of several months. .Tohn Lynch, bin father, was professor of langiingoH at the University of Dublin, Trelan'l. The funeral took place July 17 at Bordentown, N. J.

MANKEI—Isaac, violinist, for 20 years a member of the Metropolitan (jpera

Hoube (New York) Orchestra and fo- the past three seasons In the clilca • > Civic Opera Company Orchestra, died nd- denly July 16 at Chicago. He L .sur- , by a son. Marvine. pianist, who was in- oarlng to sail to Europe when n* wb oi Ills father’s death arrived.

PUDDICOMBE—Frank. 52. died June 14 at Llsmore, N. S. W., Aiistralln. Tie decen.sed was the Northern Rivers’ repre. sentative for the Australasian Fllmf, Ltd and was widely cstci med.

ROSS—William Lewis, 41, known pro- fesslunlly as Jack Valniorc. brother o* Walter J. Ross, New York songwiltei died In the Victoria Houuital. Lond m’ Ont, July 5 after an lllncgg la.-ting several months. The deceasi d was w. II known to the profe.sslnn as "thi King s Favorite”. He started his career with the Cecil Spooner Dramatic Sto<k Com¬ pany when a boy. In later vears he operated tabs, and vaudeville cbmp.nnie.s In and around Chicago, where he wa.- at one time associated In the booking busi¬ ness with the Carroll Booking Exi hangi He was stricken ill at CleV' Iand, O., la t

fall, a victim of .aphasia, and was tak* n to London. Ont., where his jieople re.-ide.

Before his death he stated that he had a wife and child in Indiana, but dic-d without telling what citv tlicy resided In. Any Information regarding them will b<* gratefully received by his brother. Georgi E. Ross, 34 Dundas street, London, Ont., or his brother, Walter Rons, care of The milboctrd, 1560 Broadway, New York City.

RYDER—Dr. Maxwell, actor, author, lecturer and one-time member of Sir H< nry Irving’s company at the Lyceum Theater, London. Eng., died Julv 8 at Laguna Beach. Calif. He had been a resident of Southern California for 10 years.

SEONE—Ryder, prominent member of the Variety Artistes’ F* deration and one of the Water Rats, passed away rc<-intly at Sheernoss, Eng. He played the Harry Richard Circuit In Au.stralia for several years. SHAKER—Toufek, 60, for the pasi 25

years a concessionaire at Lake Kenobla. near Danbury, Conn., dropp* d d* .ad of heart trouble behind nls stand thire re¬ cently.

SHE.\—I^iuls 55, actor,' formerly of Nortli Adams. Jiass. died at the Hotel Pasadena. New York, July 13. H- Is survived by a sister. Mrs. Catherine Mad¬ dox. North Adams.

SIBBY FLY—Age 55. of Fort Tates, N. D., an Indian performer with the Hagcn- beck-Wallace Circus, was Instantly killed when struck by a train early ’Tues¬ day morning. July 14, at Albany. N. Y. Further details of the accident will be found on this page under the name of Bald Eagle.

SMITH—Harry, president of the Gratz Fair Association, Gratz. Pa., was killed Instantly at Millersburg, Pa., recently when struck by a freight train Ttie do- rea.sed was born in Bethli hem, P.i., and went to Gratz In 1898 as a public • x- hibitor. In 1899 he ri turni d and sittled In the borough permanently. Ho proved to be one of tSratz’s leading business men until a fire destroyed his entire c>tabllsh- ment several mnntna ago. The Gratz Fair Association which was organized in Hi?, ran along for 32 ye.ars and yearly the attendance became smaller, so that by 1905 It was decided to discontinue the fair. Mr. Smith conduct'd the fair during 1906-’07 and tinder his sup* rvlsion it proved a wonderful sucoess. At the end of that period a company was organiz'd by the deceased and the grounds tak-n over. He was .also an old-tliue showman, and his trained dog.s and birds are known tbruout shnwdom, as he always had a variety of trained acts for s,ale. Fraternal¬ ly Mr. Smith was .a member of the Loval Order of Moose. No. 1,176, of I.vkrns. I’.i ; Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Sunh'.iry, Pa., and Fraternal Order of Engles, Harrisburg He Is survived by his widow, one son and two daughters.

TOONEY—James, of Kanins City, saxophone player with the Gold M'dil SiioWB, died from an attack of asthma roughing at Fremont. Neb., July 8 wh-n the show was playing that town. Seized with the attack as he was plavlng In the hand Mr. Tooney rush'd to his berth in the show train, w’here he w.as found Inter by other members of the Ixind.

VERNI—Charles, 23. cornctist. died suddenly In New York City ri'ccnlly.

WHITK—Robert, IS, manager of the Midland Beach Bafb.s on Staten l.-Iand. New York, dud of heart diM-.ise July 14 In an ambulance on the way to St. Vin¬ cent’s Hospital at VVi st New Brigbtnm He had been .1 deputy sheriff of Riclunond County and warden of the count.v jail.

In Mtmwy

COL. W. D. WESTLAKE MABLE THOMAS

WHITKLINE—William, 75. veteran showman and for the past nine years proprietor of a shooting gallery in Dallas, Tex., died suddenly In that city July IJ-

WILLIAMS—Frederick C.. 48. well- known maker of violins. dG d at bis home in Siiuth Bend, Ind.. recently following a few months’ Illness. For 14 years b*' was In charge of tho string Instrumeni department of the C. O. Conn musical works at Elkhart, Ind. .. .

WOOD—Robert. C... 18, member of the cast of the San Juan Capistrano Mission pageant, Alhambra. Calif., was killed July 9 wlu'n I he automobile he wa- driving w<iit ov-t a ellfT on tho bi'twei-n Sierra .and L^iguna Beach. Canf

■

I j„Iv 27. 1925 The Billboard 107

MARRIAGES \ ' NSI.KV-nnOTKKn—('harlps Alnsloy,

, .,11 i;'r of ihc caU ri>lll.ir rWln for J>r. \ I oil the I). I>. Mur|)hy Sliow.s. was

, to Kniniii Jirocki r, of Saginaw, Mull, in that fity June 11.

\ VirllS-WlLKICS — Dinlli y Ayres, ii.,\l.' aiior, and Winona WIIk>H, movie ,,11. -.-^ Wire inarried last April. It has jii.,t lain revealed. Mrs. Ayres Is the (l■■l^rlltlT of Thomas Wilkes, theater eaii'r and former lessee of the Alcazar T'l, .iti r In San Kranelaco, where Mr. Ayns was for a long time lending man. Tl.' V honeymooned in Old Mexico.

BI^WrUARD-CHILDnKSS — Walter (1>. . ) Hlanehard. of Pritchett. Te\.. well known In the outdoor show world, and cpnl riiildnss, iionpmfes.slonal of Ore nty, T- \.. were m-irri. d June 16 at Pitts- Iniic. Tex. The couple W'-nt to Itiwa to ft join the Gifford Shows, of which Doc is a nieinhi r. _ .

collIlN-WAGONKR—The marriage of Ih rhi rt S. t'ohi n, ns.dstant manager and tri.iMiri-r of the I'alace Theater, South

ml. Ind., and Margaret K. Wagoner, of i;. .-hester. Itid., took place recently at .< nth Ih nd.

POXLoN-FIoMIT'RTY—Tt ha.s ju.‘>t I. .iki d out that Ralph Conlon. of the It, K. Keith Vauiievlle Kxchange, was married six months ago to Grace Vl.ih' rtv, daughter of Simon Flaherty, owner Vif the Queensborough Stadium. Long Island City, N. Y.

r.RoniY-PArT.KTTE — Edward S. Rn'phv, unit iircduotion manager for the (hriet'y I’abaime Film Company, pro¬ ducing I'/u) M iduhiiimaii, and Anne Ranlettc. secretary to Norma and Con¬ stance Tahnadge, Were recently marrh-d at Culver City, Calif. Eddie Mannix, studio managi r, act- d as best man.

lU'LLOCK-McC.XRTH Y — Wynn Rul- 1' k, apinarlng at the Metropolitan Thea- ti r, 1,108 Angeles, as the leading tenor n The Munir Rox Rrvitc. and Mary

Elizabeth McCarthy, granddaughter of femur Senator Farn.sworth, of West Vir- g nia, wiTo married by the Rev. C. Rankin Rarnra at St. James Episcopal Church, Pasaden.a. Calif., July 16. Mr. HiilloekTnet Miss Ml Carthy w tu n they were study¬ ing n1u^ c m N* '.v York. The young woman went to Los Angeles to visit at the home of her tiance’s mother. Police Judge Georgia Bullock, and it was de¬ cided the couple would be married when she was on the Coast. The honeymoon plans included a motor trip to San Fran¬ cisco, a Sojourn in Los Angeles at the Balboa collage of Mrs. Edward N. Vail, a daughti r of Judge Bulloi k, In the late summer, and a trip to New York, where Mr. Bullock again will appear In The M'l^ir Rot Rrriie.

KKLI'M.tN-l’ARPUE—The marriage of I.cuis Feldman, Los Angeles business man, and Geraldine Pardue, movie ac¬ tress, known professionally as Derelys I’aniue. has been announced. It took place June 23.

HARRI.'triN-FPTON—Frank Williams Harrison, w ealthy auto acci .ssories manu¬ facturer. and I.uellle I’l'ton, slst»r of IVggv Ilonkms Joyce, actress. Were mar- rii d at I’ort Chester, N. Y., recrntl.v.

JEN.'5i:.N-BL.\KK—Chaude Jcn.sen, of the .Iins'n-von Herherg Company, was marri'd at Hood River, Ore., July 8. to Mrs. Ilildcmay Blake.

KERRlin-.K-LA VENTT’RA—Mr. Ker- ridge, general managir of Glshorne Mo¬ tors, Ltd., was married to Miss I.ii Ven¬ tura. pos. use, at Wellington. New Zia- Lind. rie.ntlv,

MepKR.Mi iTT-WILLTAMS—A. J. Mc- IVrmo'.f, manager of the Rotorua Thea- t< rs. Ltd., New Zi aland, w.is married .Vpril .10 to Miss J. E. Willlam.s, of RlU -elt.

MITCHI:T.T.,-MAY—T,. Mllchell. second .Tdvaiiec jig.-nt of the .1. I,. Cronin Shows, and hiiin May, dancer and singer, were tr.arrleil July 4. They will go into vaiide- 'ille thi'i winter with a ni w act. Juet f'< fnrr thr. Stortn, hilled as Mitchell and M.av.

NRILI.-WARDFe—Harmon Nelli, arthst. .Old Am;, hi Warile, foinurlv h ading lady •f Ml. Linca't, r tPii.) I’layers, and later at R.incor, Me., sprang a surprise on their imiin roll; friends tiy their recent an¬ ti "iiiii.iiii nt of their marriage, which tisik 1‘ " r a \. nr ago. They are at pres* nt 'a. .iliontiig in the M;iine woods.

I IIIl.LII'a-LttUR \INK—Alex Phillips. c.iin>raman, and .Ran Lorraine, film le-tr.\\,re marrhd at Ilollyw'sid, C M f , July 8.

PRICR-FCLLER—\ romance of tho ig. and .cr. * n which had bi-en de-

'i loping for two years was reve;\l. d re- <‘iUly with th*' niarriage In S.in Fran- ciM'o of Rex Xavu r Price, l.-’s Angidea m .fon pleiurc <1 r«'Ctor, and Audrey ••'ull. r. hallef danei r. The cert mony was p. rf. rm. *1 |iy .Tusileo of the I'l-ace T. F. •,‘re d« i-g.ief lit the City Hall In San I-rail’1. ■o Kriilay morning. July 10. Mrs. I'nee wiis a ilancer with Theoiloro Koso- loff s halh-t. Mr. lYle*. is an Ind* lu iuh nt <tiri,|,,r for the nuivl* s. H*‘ Is a grad- >i'f*> of Georgetown lTn!v*‘rslty. The

will hon*'\inoon in Vancouver, B. ' . an*l then r*’tiirn to I,os .\tig*’les, w h. r*. thiy will t.ike tip their reshlence.

RIVRRS^-H.iI.ZLNGKR — 1. Rlv*rs. •e'tnli.T of Charll*' 1 >• irnh* rg*’r‘H Orches- ti. playing at tli*» Kan us City .Mhh'tlc

< liih. Was n’ lrrli *1 June 21 at Kansas ' 'tv. Mo., to Ruth Holslnger, a n*in- l‘r.ir*>.«s|onal.

ff-rhinehart — r a. i.'I,?* Redfnrd, Slo.. and Ruhy • .hln* hnrt. of I.llbourn Mo., were married • m.v 11 at Fr»mont, Slo. The cer*'mcny «'a« performed by Mayor Brokaw of Fre¬

mont. 5lr.*. Saiiihufr I.M th*’ hading l.idy of the Rfdiahle Coiii* ilv Coinp.inv.

SCH((KIKLI»-«:R.\V|;H—Paul Sehofi. Id, well-known seri,;irl*» writ* r for the Famous Players-Ig* ky Company, ainl Laura Grav* of Oklahoma City. Ok , w. ro marr ed In that ••;ly July !> by tint R*‘V. W. H. B. Pr*-h, i>;iitor of the Cen¬ tral Pr*’.shyt*’rl;tn Church. Miss Gravi-s m*’t Scholield on a vl.<iit to the Pacific Coast two years ago. Ho hail sprung hito pr<imln<'nce with sueh scenarios a.s The Crou'dtil Hour, Cumin ft Thru and N> lO York Life. After the wedding tho couple lift for N*'W York, wh*re Mr. Sehofield luas been engag*-*! to write a sci’nario for D. W. Grillith.

SHELTo.N-HAFLF.Y — Dick Shelton, cowboy with th** MllUr Bro*.'.’ 101 Ranch Wild We.st Show, and Rene Hafley, champion horsi-wom.on .and hohler of world’s homirs for trii’k rlillng, also with the M‘lh-r Bros.’ Show, wire marrh-d July 1.3 at Port Che.*it* r, N. Y. The brhle Is a daught. r of California Frank and Mamie Frane*.«* H.allev.

S.MlTH-PICKI'l..—While playing Bridge¬ port, Conn., ncentl.v. Muse Smith, steum caiUoi>e play.r of Miller Bros.’ 101 Ranch Wihl West Show, and G. rtrude Pickel, Hawaiian dancer on the same show, were married b.v R*’V. Alexander Alllixm. R.ae Tullis, .«nake charmer of the Miller Bros.’ outfit, and Harry Plckol, brothi-r of the br de, were the attendants at the w* diling. which was the culmina¬ tion of a thi*e nninths’ romance. Mr. Smith, 29 years old, was formerly with the RingUng Bro.s.’ Circus, and the bride, 21, until last year was with the Walter Main Show.

STIKR-BR.VDLEY—Charles T. Stler, high diver in the water circus of the Igichman-Carson Expo.sdlon Show.*’, and Jessie B. Hra*lley, springboard worker, known as “le aping L. na”, with the same show’, were married at Spring Valley, Ill., July 2. Judge R- bert Simpson, of Spring Valley, jurforme-d the ceremony at the water show tank. The groom took a high dive to meet his wife-to-be. who was standing in the tank. The wedding, which t(s)k place after the show, attracted a large crowd.

STOKES-C.\SSELLS — George Stokes, with Richard Si.-*'o’s Band on Harry Copping’s Shows, and Elizab*’th Cassells, also with the Copping organ zatlon, were marri. d July 13.

STOESS-KI.LERRROCK — William Stoess. violinist and acting director and announcer of Crosley Radio AVLW, Cin¬ cinnati. O.. was m.irried to Rosemary EI- lorbrmk, pianist at that station. July 17 at Cincinnati. The ceremony’ was per¬ formed bv Rev. John E.lwin Prfee. pa.«tor of the First l'nlver.'*alist Church. Walnut Hills. Mr. Stoess and his bride have b**en associated in work at AVLW more than two year.s. Mrs. Stoess. formerly of I’tlca, N. Y.. has played accompaniments for her husband's violin solos practii»lly every day that WLW has been on the air. She also Is pianist In the instru¬ mental trios which Sir. Stoess directs, b.- Sid. s acting as WLW’s official accom¬ panist. solo pianist and organist.

COMING MARRIAGES Clifford Harmon, autoist and balloonist,

's to marry Madeleine Keltie, American soprano. It was announced in I’aris, France. Miss Keltie, whose home is in Boston, has been success’ful in singing in Euroi'. an operas. She created a sensa¬ tion last month when she appeared in Mndame Butfrr/Ip at the Opera Comujue, I’ar'.s.

Frances Williams. Charleston dancer and rxp*'nent of ’’blues’’ songs in the I’aris edition of Artiets and Mod>le at the Winter Gard* n. .N. w A'ork, and Lieut.- Commander R. H. St* .T-AVebster, of the British Navy, hare announced their en¬ gagement. 'The marriage is schedul.'d for n.'Xt month. MI's AVill ams i.s the former partn.’r of A’annesid, and appt'arcd In jimocriit k'l/re with h.T,

Betty N<’% ins, a m*'mb«*r of the singing group in l.ouie the litfi, at the Cosmo¬ politan Th. af* r, N* w A'ork, Is engage<l to marry Jiulge J. R. Hlggln.s, of Provld.’nce, R. I. Juilge Higg ns Is a meinb* r of the Rhode Islan.l Supr* me Court. The w.ddliig Is Sili*<lule*l for the autumn.

The engag.nviit of Horothy Dowsey, BroadwMy a.’fr* .'■s, to Willl*' Hopjie, formerlv'champion billiard player, was annoumrd July 16. The wedding is to take place late in .August. Miss TViwsey has appi'an d In si vrral Now’ York the¬ atrical productions.

Allan Prior, fain.d Aiistral an tenor, will b*' marri.’d to I'orothy Janlee. who.so re.il name is Janice I'orothy Kredhold, lyric soprano. Th.* date for the wedding has n<»t iM'.-n set. hut it Is *'Xp* eted to take pl.iee v*-ry isvm. The couide s.ing tog.fher In the 192 4 Pansi.ir/ shov'. un¬ der tho direction of the ShuU-rts, in N* w A’ork.

.Announcement has been made of the coming iiiarrl.'igf* «>f I>iiwrencc Langncr, one of till' ilir.ctors of the New A’ork Tbeat.'r Guild. un*i .Armenia Marshall, nonprofes.sionat. The Intentions have been tiled at London, Eng.

Lfii* Angeles, July 7. The father Is di- reetor of publicity for the Forum, Los An- C'-l'-s, and the mother Is Agnes Weiner, forrn. rly jn charge of the Griffith scenario department.

A .Son w.as rec*-ntly born to Mr. and Mrs. K. S. Thacker at Fort Payne, Ala. Mr. Thacker was an old trouper of the white tops for 35 years as bass player, and Is at pr*"vnt engag*’d by the Ameri- *-an L*‘gion Band of Fort Payne a.s lt.s director. The new arrival weighed 11 pounds.

A daughter was born to Robert Le Bumo and wife (Jeanne) at A’ictoria M*-morial Hospital, North Chicago, Ill., July 16. Mother and daughter are doing Well.

Mr.s. Neil McK’nnon, professionally known as A'iolet Kingsley, chorister, for the last five years with the Dalton Bros.’ RuKif Dotle, gave birth to an eight-pound (laughter rec*-ntly. The newcomer will be named B*-verley Jean. Mother and daughter are doing fine. ^

Cigars w- re much In evidence recently around the Salt Lake Theater Supply Company office. Salt Lake City, Utah, and Samuel R. I.,*;vin, owner and manager, liad his chest expanded like a balloon t re, all b<’*-au.se Mr.s. Samuel R. L**vin pn-sented him with an eight-pound son, i>'>rn at a local hospital.

Mr. and Mr.s. Gayle AA’yer, of the Wyer R» vue Company, playing the Fuller Cir¬ cuit in Ni'W Zealand, b>-came proud parents in May. t)ur correspondent failed to Slate whether it Is a boy or girl.

Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Seymour are the proud parents of an 8>j-pound boy, born July 8, at their home in* Akron, O. They have h«*en in tab.s. for some time, and last sea.'on were with Ed E. Daley’.s Runnin’ Wild Company on the Columb'a Circuit. Mrs. Seymour was formerly Edylhe Bates, prima donna, known as "the little girl with the big voice”. They are at home at 131 AA’est Buchtel avenue, Akron. O.

A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jack Roach July 9 at Los Angeles. 'The father, a brother of Hal Roach, producer. Is a cameraman with Douglas Fairb.inks.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Stan¬ ley S. Crick June 10 at their residence. Manly. Sydney, Australia. Crick is general manager in Australasia for the Fox Film CoriKjratlon.

PHILADELPHIA FRED’K ULLRICH

DIVORCES

BIRTHS .\ son w.ns horn to Mr. an*l Mrs. T.<>w

Pollack at Park A’lew Hospital, New York. July 7. Th*' fath*’r hs a songvvriter nnii the mother Is H*'l*'n MoUetto of the Mel¬ lette Slsti-rs.

Announcement has h*'*'n made of tho lilrth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mitchell, at St. Vincent Hospital,

Hannabelle Crockett, iwny In Zirgfrld Follies, was granted an interlocutory de¬ cree of divorce from Richard F. Cro.'k. tt in the Brooklj-n (N. Y.) Supreme Court July 16.

Dorothy Gates Herrman, Follies dancer, at Reno, Nev., July 15, obtained a divorce from Ph’lip Herrman. son of a former well-to-do New York contractor. She charged failure to provide and desertion. Mr. Herrman made a property settle¬ ment of 15,000 and agreed to pay his wife 1100 a month.

James AVhalen, Chicago business man, is suing for a divorce from Annab* lie AAHialen, former professional, the suit having been filed at A’ucatan, Mex.

Helen Cress>man-Carr Is asking for a divorce from Alexander Carr, actor, at L<*s Angeles. She seeks |100 a week alimony.

At Chicago, AA’alter Weekly, traveling agrent for the Mutual burlesQue wheel, is seek’ng a divorce from Pauline AA'eekly, cabaret entertainer, who Is now in El I’aso, Tex. He alleges desertion.

Harry C. Schreck, known in the pro¬ fession as Prof. AVallace, magician and 111u.<*ionist. was granted a divorce fmrn Estelle Schreck, known to the profession a.s Madame Estelle, mentalist. The de¬ cree was granted at Pittsburgh, Pa., May

Frank McQuyre, manager and gener.al ag* nt of the Mighty H.aag Shows, was granted a d vorce from J*an McGuyre by .liidge Amos Lewis, at Miami, Fla., July 10.

Mrs. Ethel Jackson Baynes, originator of the title role in the ilcrrji IVidoto in the I’niti-d Stiite.^, was granted an inter- lo.'iitory d*’«'ree of divorce July 15 from George Mcl.* ''d r>ayn*'s. The deeree was sign*’d hy Supreme Court Jii.»tiee <'’rop- s* y, of Brooklyn, N. A'., on the rep*irt of a referee which recommended absoluto divorce.

Lulu Cumm'ngs applied to Supreme Court Justice May, in Brooklyn, N. A'., July 10, for $17.5 a montli alimony and $2,000 counsel fee, pi nding trial of her suit for separation against Frank Cum¬ mings, of \Voofi.<!ide, L. L. a bicyclist, on the Keith Circuit. Mrs. Cummings charges cruelty, wh'ch her husband denies. De¬ cision w;gs re.servcd.

Leonora Amadio has petitioned for a di\orre from John .Amadio. Ltrnous flutist, tho action occurring in Melbourne, Austra¬ lia. Mr. Amadio toured the United States with Frieda HempcI.

Clar.a Masters was granted a divorce June 18 at Los Angeles. Both Mr. and Mrs. Masters are well known in circus circles.

Otis Oliver, well-known actor and man¬ ager director of Chliago, h.as recently fil*'d suit for div*>roe thru Attorney Fred C. Cogshall, of Siuith H.ivcn. Mich., against A'ada I.ee Heilman, charging de¬ sertion and cruelty.

Elizabeth AA’lldman, former actress, was allowed $25 a week alimony and 1150 cotinsel fees by Supreme Court Justice May in Brooklyn. N. Y.. July 18 pending trial of her suit for sep.iratinn against Dr. Arthur AVlldman, physician, of Brooklyn.

Philadelphia. July 18.—Phtlly Town’s siiiiitner aniusernenls can almost be ci»unt*d on the fingers. They are No, yn, Nanette, at the GarrUk Theater; ir/iea Volt Smile, at the AValnut: three vaudeville and two burlesque houses, two parks, two Large picture thi-aters and the usual small theat. vs running movies; in all the smalh st number for the sum¬ mer season in many years.

Briefs

When You Smile, now in its seventh week at the AValnut Theater, continues to excellent busin. s.s. Many changes in the cast and comedy have been made, to great advantage for the entire show. As we saw it last everything has im¬ proved. altho we again rejM-at the show can stand a number of new and novel sp*-oialties.

No, So, Nanette, continues to fine busi¬ ness at the Garrick Theater despite the hot nights, and it looks like a sure all¬ summer stay for this show.

The free op*;*n-air symphony orchestra conc*rts at L.-mon Hill, Fairmnunt Park, by members of the Philadi lph a Orches¬ tra opened Monday night to a capacity attendance. Alexander Sr-a'lei?^ con¬ ducted a successful program. H<» will be followed in a short time by Conductors Dr. Henry Hadl.y and Richard Hage- man.

Concerts are also held In different parts of Fairmouut Pa-k at night by the Fairmount I’ark Baud. In the city two municipal bands play in different sections every night.

Business continues good at Willow Grove and AA’oodside parks. The swim¬ ming pool opposite AA'illow Grove Park is growing in popularity daily and is now In its second week. A swimming pool at Woodside Park is contemplated for next season.

Mr. and Mrs. L. Schubert Lawrence, of the Lyric Tln-ater. c*lebrated their 10th anniversary on July 13 at .Atlantic City. A great many of the cast of The Student Prince Company, now playing there, were guests. Mr. Lawrence has been manager of the Lyric for some time and is welt known and popular.

The Stanley Theater this week had Recompense, a 8*'<iuel fo Simon Called Peter, as it.s feature. The added attrac¬ tions w’ere Hersohel Henlere, the mirthful music master, and George MacFarland. baritone singer.

Jan Rubini, violinist, was held over this week at the Fox Theater and the Doree Opera Company was also an add^ attraction.

Olsen and Johnson were the toppers at the Keith House. They were a big hit as usual. The closing afterpiedb titled The Riff Surprise Party was a riot and then some.

Ous Edwards’ revue this week at the Earle Theater was titled East Side and West Side and again scored.

The bus lines now operating In Broad street from end to end are Jammed night¬ ly, as is the line to 61d street. Some of the buses run to Frankford via the boulevard and are poiiular. It is pre¬ dicted that in 10 years’ time Philly Town will have all bn.s lines and no trolrt*y cars. The subway on Broad street is nearing completion, while the Philadel- phia-Camden Bridge is almost ready for use.

The two carnival shows now in town, the Tip Top and the Keystone Exposi¬ tion Shows, are doing iiie**ly. They ruje in diffiT* nt p.arts of the city. Only rials and concessions are permitted.

Riley ShoAvfolk Injured

In Automobile Accident

Kittanning. Pa.. July 17.—George W. (T'oe) Hamilton and wife and a party of five connected with Hu* Matfhi'w J. Riley Show.s had a thrilling aecid*‘nt Sunday evening at the jiiii’Hire of the Indiana pike and the Ford City road at Kdgewood. The party was des<*ending the long Edge- wi>od hill on the Indiana pike in a sedan when the braki-s r* fiis* d to hold, the car getting l>.'yond «'ontrol of the driver, Ben «>sl>orne. Aceord'ng to the c.irnival i>*-ople, in order f*i avert hitting a ear corning in the opiMisite direction, Osborne turned the car lo one side, and cro.ssing the roa<i It * raeh* d into a pole. The s*dan w.is badly <1,imag'd. The showfolk were touring from John.ston tr> Kittanning, the stand for the Riley show for this week.

Mr. and Mrs. H.imilton were taken to the Kittanning Hospital, ivli* re they re- c**ived att*ntion, both h.iving ri-eeived bad cuts on the legs ami nrm.s. It wa.s necessary to put in "<> stitches in tho former’s arm and I<’C. .Mrs. O.sborne was also out in a p.i nful ni.inner, while Osborne e.scaped w th a .shis-k. Their little son was thrown from the machine but was not hurt.

Fred H. Ponty of Paradise Park, Ry* Beai-h. N. A", Informs us that both he and Col. T. .Austin Kellv will continue to onerate their parks all this se;i.son and bII next v.ison and for s*‘veral other seasons. There's be.-n a lot of talk about the authorities shutting th*'m down, but they haven’t done so. .Ancl they’re going to continue to run Sundays. t<*o.

'Mlth«n. Omr ••8*w*r. Mari* ■••MitrhaJl. Stiler.. 6i;,»

norano* (K)H«Uy. Mr Jo. a Mur* ®- Hhifer. Gerti*

•••Sluw. Ki» , Kh«. JaiM-;

>'• '*”’rr M\ri> I.-,. ■ Aiinir L. Irm* <K)Sbera»ld. 2'/ M»rqu»rl'.

••Sh«rr. Mr. Ora. Cltur «K)Sh«*rr<l

«n. 11. T. Siaprtp, 1 Mn j »•

, lUh. I- D<»n«hy I. lUbf L

_ “• IKHMilnn Ntll Mr. R J.in*. Sin M. *mi'icnip. .\nn» Mlrkar 81,1.1.11. p,*.-

Urde 8lild*Il. Peer,' Mr». >lr- K 1 Jotm W Slnolllr. Mr..

Mr., Orno Arhi,r K.rlyn 8>lnnrr Mr. \v ilrr <8)81,1»r. M.rlr S la Vise Hluitar. Marlr lat ••.“'nuth. .Vu'ir,

Carmm •Smith, Dort. Mr.. \V. 8. ••8mUli All a Mit

Jna Smllh. MiTilr JollT 8mUh. Mn J I)

[jiVm^a SmI'h, VI,!! Str. ■•Smith, Mr (’lydf

W. A. •Smith. Tinai. •■.■iiiiith. \ i, IKISmllh. Hr,. Smith. Bwb H Smoj-o. Vtlni,-U Saam, JaMla

Aciir. imtnr, ValnU Ml.. J«nr Por*t*. Mn. W C.

' IKlt^rarlo. Lou;m> Sija'.ro Mr. J«r St»m. PbrI

Mart^hA_ iKISpell. Mr. ~ ” Janin

•Spailmtn. Mr. Jirk

<K)S|)*rf*r. Rattr J

Spmrar, Ewh Spnitar, Ml..

_ •S’erm.. Mn Lro “ ” •StanlUh. L^.i

8«4iil«-. Bdi'.h ..mrnfln SttnUy. IHI.T .^ffiDon (KlSt.rr. M»rt»m " . (KISt.iT. lUrh.'i thfrloe (KlStarr. Fr.-ki. in iKlStiir. !l.>.

Ster.lk'rr T-urH> r E. •jVerrns. Allo»

\ . <K)8(eirtn. M.*i “IL , BtlH*

<K)8trir»P J SUofcR Mn Hirrr

••Stir.a. JUi:nr Bl.lla (S)3Uoa.

5* • Maiina T. (K)Stlrman

f><iman ••Stltaa. Halar. Woka.. naxrl «ona. lAura

. Stnor. Marr I. oao. gtrtckland. Mn

manfs mmma \€irjfau have their maii adareaaea.

Thousands of actors, artistes and other shotcfolks now re¬ ceive their mail thru this hiohly efficient department.

Mail is sometimes lost ana mixups result because people do not write plainly, do not ffive correct address or forrjet to give an address at all tchen writing for advertised maxi. Others send letters and xorite address and name so near post¬ age stamp that they are ob¬ literated by the post-off xce stampxng machines. In such cases and where such letters bear no return address the let¬ ter can only be forwarded to the Dead Letter Office. Help The Billboard handle your maxi by complying with the follow-

*”^ri(e for mail when 4t is FIRST advertised. The follow¬ ing is the key to the letter list:

.(Mo SUra) .Ona Star (*) ...Two Stan (••) Throe Stan (•••) .(K) .(L)

.llltan (SlJordon. Ml.. IKIUamln. Von MorrU. Cora aomi K'l.trr ‘Uiiair. Wallace MorrUoo Mr irry Laa Juiiit. Mr* W.ltaa Litllajohn. Mn. ^ w_i _ u,

nazal Kahalklnl. Mi. „ P- lie Sam Llalngiton. Mr.. L. Mu.lajr. Mara Mn **KalaIo. Prir^aa. l<. ••Murray. M

Billy ••Kalalklnl. Mr*. S Lloyd. Irene ..... . a.n W. .Lockard. Alta Paulina •••Kamm Mn (KttaKk ar. mma Carl Gwlruda Myar«. LUlra

ty Kana. TUlla Lola. Prlneaa. klyan. Lata 1 ••Karyla. Ftaneaa Loman. Kita Nala._ Violet

laraarat •Kaye. Adralima IKILodc. Mies (KINaranr, C (ra Krairr. Gra -a BlUla (Kl.Nul, Hr..

Albarta *KaaQ. Dolla Lmcdm. Bertha .N'rll. Mn J, 'irainia Raatrtoa Lirtatna. Hahr ISINallle. ly May Kelt Mn. Oof **Lutalt. Marla •Nalllr. LaV lary Keller Mr. CuMla (KlUm. Uarni a iKINaUei. V

.1 P. ••Keller. Blllla lantiwy. Mr. Wm Nora Keller. Blllla Ltmthar, Dorothy Nelaon Nora (J, •Kelley, Ida laura. Boar •••.Vaaon. .Mary

fiem-ea Relline Mr. Oan ‘Ludway Kloranea IKIN'erllle. Jraima VeT MeCartney Halaa .NeMHe. Jeanne

f 'y iTiOiina vfr. M(K’lutia. Mamto Nl<hle». Ne.llle J. J. Kanmi. M.IHinald. lilanrha •Nlrhol.,

T r Kell* Mr. Vrarl MrFatlind. VeriKW •Xotm.n - ^r»i^-.;“."pearr‘ <K)M.Hinll. P. J

K. D. Kelly. Mn. Earl •••MoOrefor. 1.11. me ‘Kally. Bemlao flown** " rt Carl Kelly. Darla •Mrllil*. Florancr Seine •••KeWln. Ruth M. Il.le, Hra. Phil

allle Keenan, Betty Lee MrKenay, Mra. O. I ydaca ••Karyno, Audrey H. rmVi. Dn ••Katchener, Mim MrKenale. Floa.la

Bobtoy •MtKlndoo. M.bel Tie Kara. Carrie McLean, ;^rle \fr!® 1 Kan. Madallno M lae**. iTattla L. ® Le.ry, Mra

Loretta •••Keyra. Galya M.Myara. Maud .?*"“** KannaOy. Flo M< X«lr*. Mr.. A. L. <K><r NHIU Mra. _

Ctnannati. Vow Tork. Chicago. St. Louia. Kanaaa City.. Loa Angelaa... San Fnuciaco

If your name appears in the Letter List u'i(h stars before it (K)Bradford. write to the office holding the mail, which you will know by the method outlined above. Keep the Mail Forwarding De¬ partment supplied with your route and mail will be for¬ warded without the necessitv of advertising it. Postage is re¬ quired only for packages—let¬ ter service is absolutely free.

Mail as held but 30 da^'* and cannot be recovered after tf goes to the Dead Letter Office.

Mail advertised in this issue was uncalled for up to last Sun¬ day noon. All requests for mail must be signed by the party to whom the mail is ad¬ dressed.

There are numerous persons receiving man thru The Bill¬ board’s Forwarding Service who have the same names or ini¬ tials. When a letter is for¬ warded to a person for whom it is not intended please return it so that it may be advertised again until the person for whom it is intended receives it.

•Bradbury. Mn

Members of the Profession Including actors, actresses, artistes, musicians, advance agents, managers, concessionaires, press agents, .stage bands, ride men and privilege pieople.

Desiring To Make Their Permanent Address in Care of The Billboard

may, of course, choose any of our offices, i.. e.. New York, Chicago, SL Louis, San Fran¬ cisco or Kansas City, but you are advised, if en route, to give the home office careful con- .sideration,

Cincinnati being but 31 Miles from the Oeographical Center of Population of the United States and Canada, it follows naturally that less delay will ensue in the handling and forwarding of your mail.

We want our eervice to continue to be, as It always has been, the very best and promptest, and, therefore, we recommend ^‘Permanent .Address, care of The Billboard, Ciiicimiafi."

In writing for mail it is not neces.sary to pend self-addressed and stamped envelope_ a Postal Card will do. Give your route far enough ahead to permit your mail to reach you. Write names of towns, dates and signatures legibly.

Letters Are Held 30 Days, and if no address has been obtained at the end of that period they are sent to the Dead Letter Office. It is depirable to send for mail when your name first appears in the list. Address your postal to “Mail Forwarding Serx'ice The Billboard.” '

Read tKn Explanation at the Head of This List.

Pwky. Jfr.. Wm. E *Jt‘'**‘ Pyiafnrd. Anim StuilTin. Mr* ••Prlrrwm. Mrt. O

J Sntbfylind. Minclt ••Pftmon. Mn. L (KlSutton. Mr* Ptilllion. Mirnla Frw.k iKlPhlllnn. Mr. Swignuy. n't!.

Jock Mrti.nn KItil* •Phillip*. Dolly •••Wwirti. Mri (R)PlrktM. Fern Bulb Pirrr*. M.hel •••flwfyr.ry. Ruth. PIpoT. M.rde t^nmrlAnd Aim. ••Po«tl». On* Lm T.«hl*r. Myrl,,’ Potter. Mr. E A. ••Tkylor. BeuJ*h P"wall, Marl* A. (KiTkylor. Mr^ w •P'wran. Itab« P. Hi!. Fowep*. Myrtl* Tiylor Vlirlnl. I*r«iher. Mr. Reory Txarell, Pnrl •PrenIL F.nnle (KITemple. M., Prir*. Ro*e B. IV.I "IPillman. Rlancba (KITeinpl.. Fr»n,f. Pur'Iy. Mildred _ ,, Qilll.n, Mn. Jnnpb T^hlln, Mr». i;h»i Quinn Alice F. , <)i1nn Pe.rl Th<TO»». Mr. JiCk Rimle nmo , Ram«ey. Flfle Thom*., M.ry Jine

Ha9# ninoAi, Cath^ine (KlR«r<lln. Mrs

• iKie Th,imfc,n, flertrtid. - - - ThonW*. Billy

Tb rne. Gyi»y iKITIdwell. Maize Tdtie. IXMllM (KITndd. Mr* J«-» Townsend. Buddl* Tr»,-y. lUrrlet Traret.. Alrle

Viol* _ .. Pe««>

True. Mr.. John

Brown. Kitty Dtrii. Rath (K)Brcrwn. Mrs. ••D^.ia. Dolor*.

Newton Dari*. Hallrne •Brown, Bv* •Darla. Myrtle •Rniwr., lilllan Daris. 81. Buokraan. Kitty D.tI*. Mrs R. H. •Buell. Annabell •Dawn, I.a ••Burdette. Mr*. (K)Daytan.

Frank D. Margorle Burkert. Mr*. Earl DeCar. Mr*, (’laodc Burklry, Vtniene DeCarU. Margaret Bum., Mr*. I),Gar. Nriiir

Frank R. DeGrare, Daisy ••Burns. Mr.. Harry _ Burns, Mrs. Harry

•!”"* Delian, Kitty ‘ «U h v?hei*“^ •DrMarr, Grare

‘DoMott. Eunire

]im!;v."Mr'r. L H. ra- Sy’bir*"* Butler Mrs. Tom .T. ••Birtterteld. Neva ,vv«?r’ ijjlie

Cam”%Ste“"’ <K)Cam,*ell. Mn

... _ ‘Dean. Jura Decker, AnliA De'marko, Thelma

■ Denning. Clara B. Ilerry. Violet

•••Carrican, Mrj. De^m'md. Roily r. „ t.j ^ •DisTall. fMyropla Carroll. Dina ••Dl.on, Effle (MCarroll. Mr^ (KlDlaon. Itena > „ , . katle (KIDl.on. Non* Carroll. Helen <KID,el-on. Iai, llle

•♦•IVideon. Bertha IKlDfilleita Dolores. Norryn* IV,neat Rarrlef (KI Dot,on, tVillle ••Douglas. Oace •It ugae. cieo

Fuller. Erma ••Holdemes*. Emma King, Nellie •Fulton, Estelle (KlHollaway, Leila ‘King Ion* Furato. Francesco Hollla, Anice Kltn>e* Har'nn (KKIage, Grace Holly, Zella (KlKInnl* Mae Gambel. Loule llolmee. E3s* •Klr.hoff, Mary E. Gammell. Marion •Rolmea, Billy ‘KltA Mr. Harry Garrlner, KstboT Holmrs. Madam ••Kola Prlneeat •Gardjmlth. Knomg. Taiuretf*

Flwenoe Holt. Mr*. Sterling eKnrac Mrs N ••Gavmm, Whel ®U>‘* Kreok.mp, AIi:^ B. ••Gerard Mabel (Klllnpklta. Mr.. Kiihnatt. Berthold •G.ri-,|. M.a-helle Dan •Kuimi.. Uona German. Flns.ie (KlHnpeon. Amle ••LaFounttln Bcee (W^n. Marie Lee .UMar Babbette ••••.erman. klosMo •Honw, Helen (SH.aMiir. Ml* •Ger-naiey. May Rowell .Allre llu.ier iKiGih'O.. Mary <K)n,nyell, Mrs. eT-aMnne Marie (K)Glheant. F.stcr H. c. IKlU^Ve J.rkie Mll'bert. Sarah •••!,*Veil* ’ Ruby* O more. Faye ""'j;"'* •UVem*. Barbara Gl'm, re Hazel Ruebner. Marea U. Ollior Peggy iKIHuffman. GoIdU Olartr. D Ginham. Mamie Iluehea. R,.He ••Oltwer. Doreen H'-Pt<r. Babe ••wT^Jr^. .Goo<lale, Tcl-ly Riaiter. Virginia M,, •Gooduln. Mila W. Hunter, Mabel ' n,ei,.,ot *•

L. Hunter, Mr.. E L. l«,. Rlhl. ‘ r,OTdon, Blllle •••Muntley. Mr*. ••Gordon. Peggy ^ D.II*. I Jni? "fu ren^ IKlGordon, Anna ••Hutehinson, Mr. L,j,rlte.*^ mJ, Jo*

••Gordon. Mr.^ ^ HunDInger, Mm'"'? In'.'."".',,” Mr,"'jTrtt (K)norflor. Peffgy CUm Goa. Daity Ibman, Mrs. Ben •!,,»««, .losephln* Graner. Ermle \Gi"*Ona«le la,’*'*®- Thelma <;r,m. Virginia '"’’'J- •Ix. l.lr, Pxlna Grape. .Mr.. Geo. LeGlande, Netty Orassly, Khirenre { I' , V™ Dawn IKiGray, Myrtle Jackson. Jennie ••l.dlrosi. Mr. •Griy, Gean Jackson. Bdlth nimond Green. Raz.el Ratemat) LeMay. Eddie ••Greenberg. Mrs. Jackson, Margaret or •I-M'almtr Ikoeoihy

* R. Wm. lalti'T, Reatriee ••Greeribnrg. Hildred .Tarobs, Bobble ••laelfcer, Winnie Greene. Balie .ludlth •J«,ohi. Mrs. J. •laee. Connie Orlfflth. Mrs. Jack January. Mrs. Jack •!<**. Madeline Ct'IS-. Nellio (Kl.lameiwni . Velma ’■••• Gmemlolln Gulii*«r«. Freda .Urea. Minnie ••!,**, Carol <;,iri:er. Helen .lenkina. Annie I/ee. Kathleen H lines. BrMtrtr* ••.lewel, Warren (Ktl.ne Hetty Hale, Sue •.lewel. VIrlan . H,l!. Rlan'li* E. John., Helm ••Hallen Ruth •J'Jinaon. Mta» O. Haloln. May Jobri,(Hi, Ollte . ••IfaraasxL Marie Jobnoa.. Hebe ••l/<»i*rd. Mr. .. ■ e,, ... (Kl.I.iaM*,. Hazel Geo

.1 .1* no,. ivilaVui (K)Leonliart, .\Ir.^ I Kl-lohiiiim. Daisy

B'niltigion • lohn.'*i G, ii< v^ve ••.lamdigi Fl<i,*r,,y Jote. Mr. F E •Miaiea. Jone., ••Joeiea, ••Jooae.

Earle, Vera P.. 6c ••Scott ft DeMarr, Edmond*. Ethel. 6e J5c •Gaylord. Marie. 2c Sheridan. Dare. 3c Oeaier. Max, 4c Smith. Van A.. 5c Our loo. Harry ••Thomp.on, Mr..

L.. 3o Myrtle, 35e Grau. Frank. 5e •TomUtuon. Oea. Ortll. AlTin C.a rke»e-w •♦H^ndy, Harry H., TTuwdell. Dorothy.

30c Sc Harrla. Marlon. 6c ‘Wallace, John E.

Hayden. Frank *.wnght, Earl. 8c

•HaTelock. W.. 2c

LADIES’ LIST •Adams. Ml) da Lee Ranks. Alartha •Carlson, Flo •Adams Hobble Rant*. Mr*. Oeo. •••Carlton. Mrs Adam' Delilah Barlow, Florence GHret Agoriliio, Farantl ‘Barlow, Mis. L A. “Carr, Adeline Alberts. Elmira .vI,.*', ••Albright. Loll Aldrlilge. Mbs ^'”**11

Alfretta, Leona Allen, Betty Lee 'Barrows. Gladys . Allen. Jane •Barrlscomb*. Lady •••('a»ey. Pus* E. ••Allen, Mae K. Bettlna Ctr,ey. Mrs. Bee IKIAIlai. Dorothy ••Barry. Lorraine (KlCarsey, Lottye ••Alrev: lily ••Barrymore Mabel Caslore. Mamie •Alton, .Agnes Barrymore, Mabel Carer, Dutehle Amelia. Princess ‘Bary. Ra<liana *Cliamher« Delaral Anderson. Mrs. Basrhe. Dorothy Chambers. Margie

Oeo. E •Bate., Dotty Champlor,. Grare T. M),,*# 'kw ' “Anderson. Zilen* ••Bate. Dorothy Chaney, J'em Dovie' Me. Pj*. ••An,lcr>,m. Mrs L. Baunreee. Frances (KK'hapraan, Jean porte' Agnes Anderson. nar.el o'??, „ ••Christensen Marie Dransfield. Mra. P •Andre. Mildred BaztI. Sybil M. Cbubnrr Violet D'lriue.ne Pal •Andrea. Marie •BeGar, iUrle Clair, Kit Ik ,r,um!'. H,.v Andrews, MlMred Beall. Mrs. L. H. Duibal Vauli '^od Anger, Mattie Z. (KlBeard Mrs. TpJ Clark, Miss Lee ’ ' ij.ir'

n" t6; (KIDuncan. Mr. k (RlApollo Dot ••Beckman Bobby 'Clark Bobble I •Ardelle, Dina (K)B*.lweII. Mrs. Tlark! Itoaella Diurlng. Mrv Fre "Arlon, Rue q ‘Clark. Sylvia •I>-|oir Dioc Armstead, Margaret ••Beebe. Mrs. Elll. “ciayton. Dolore* ••Durham. M.i>*l Arnold, Gladys T. •< l>vlon, Gb. ly. iKlDu.all Mr* Atuway, Babe Bellle. Blllle Clayton. Edn.i iKIuu.aii. Mr*. Atwood, Mis. E. ••Bell, L Lorraine 'nayton. Edna Dyer, Era Bailey, Maude *Belmont. June •Clayton. Mr* .Terry ••kJarl. Blllla •Baker, B^lah Ben, Mabel ae.eland, Ha*el ••Earle*. Hlatar Baldwin, TllUe Bennett. Mr. J. J. •‘I’llflon. Mr*. Bob Eaulon, Mr. U. C. •Bildwln. Betty Benoit. Marlon Cllnchard gean Elicon, Ruth Balrer, Blanche Benaon. Mr*. CMxx, FrItzl* Edniond. Mr., F. L. ^an^en. (K)Bamta. Mr*. Howard Oobb. Otoe *830*16, Ellen •Harchi

Hal« (K)B«it. Haatl 'CocabaiB, Aso* ••EHU. Mra. W. B. (KlHar

tKIMansfargerm B««11nn»i I^ty Mr* BlUle

Mansfield I^-Ia Mrs. B O. Minsky. M zelt Barmen. Mabel •Mantell. Goldie •Reardmi. Arm* ••Marene. Violet ••Hee l, TV In Marfnot Marie DoMIe ^Marlon. Ma'la (KlRee,!. M|mi z,.". 1. •“Mark. kUst

Neth Reed. Lillian •Mirpella, Dopahy jjritiel. De la-ne .i:”;;' “Vti; Marshall. Eeanor W*’’T rvak. MIm Zoe Martin. Mamie "••'<»<<• Minnie •••Turnage. Tmm. Martin. Elen Revnold., Pauline ••Tumef. Fkllth Martin. Mrs. 8. T. Reynolds. J.<eei>hln* (K)Turpln. Mr» •Masoh. Jackie Bbe. Drelyn Jafk •Ma'ien. Mae BIc*. Harel (KlTj-ndall. Mary M.ithewi. Mary •Bleb, Bu'h “IThag. Lillian Milhewi, Nellie Richards. Binge I'nJerwraal. Cue Ma.ine, Madame Blchaplf. Pearl Valkmburg. Mtr Ma.ine, Maxine Blrhsrda. Lena A Var May, Elsie •••Itl harix. ^Iri J •Vanderbilt. MU'1 Mays, Franre. Bid Mng. Ewiyn Van Ell. FI' ••Mayer. Mra. J. J. IlKler Marie »an Metor. Mamie •••Mayer. Carmen ••RnheTta, Beatrice iir.v.n Wvrk •••Me*, hum Mrs. , Hobertg. MrT R

Mehl. Mr., T A. ‘ R iuIrtir*Mri”''K R "Vamadore Mr. ^

ZTHh .Jack «-Dr.ir‘"' l'*'"’"'' •Veuti*. B.4.bv

•Metailo. Ine. ttong**, Berfina sKlVemon laalli*

• 'ViHIi ••Rower* Alth^°*" (K)Vlni-f*il, linie I-Men";'i«.»&-m““b. H 'KlVlole., Mr'

Virginia ‘Bollln*. Mr*. ..viiii- d.i.t^ •Mere.lllh Betty H. W. ••Merrett. Violet Dwe. Anna Meyer., MIsa Teddy •••Boa*, Margie «

. Mller. Mailn* (K)ltosle, .MU. Jolly Vo.bur». Dowthy (Klleuiell. Paulina (K)Mllea. Bernice •R-seland. Joy *

Virginia Mill., Mrs M (KlB/ss., Mr,. J. M. , . •••Ixauiard, Mr ••Miller. But iiy Bosi. Kara •Wadden .Mal>*l

Harry •Miller, Virginia •Bos*. Carollite TVagner. Lrtlle Miller. May •IHi'h, Ml*. F. Bakeneld. "I''* .

C. Miller, Thelma E •Ilyan. Gertrude ,,,, . Miller., Ml.i Allen •Sadge, Agnes Tin.*

Boy •••Miller, Mrs. 8t Clair Nmro* IIJ.* J"- .'.'I. •FasMe. Ada (ieo. W. ••Savage Klltv V I (Sllawli, D« •••Miller Fa. •Schiffer, Mr. w' m p ••I,ew|.. Mr.. Harry Miller. Bertha F M

A. Mlllman, Clara H< hrrfflin, Adelr \Val1*<-e. , Wlnlfresl Taewl.. Sarah MMU. Mr. II. C .S.V'ner Mr. Dick " »ll««»' Mr. Harvey ‘I-ewla. < |cn Mllmar. Mr». Paul S hot*. T,ei>a

, Mor.nle “I/mn. Jane •“MUaiDore. Mrs, 8cn*|. Catherine •Wally. Adreinn* . Mlalfrad Lille. Margaret E D. ‘'Seabury, ^atrlre (K)Walteri. Elva

July 25, 1925 The Billboard 100

(K)'VjrJ. ♦••Wirren.

n^flnu

rth»l •Wt'kini. Mr»

J F

(K)WI1lltm<. STbI» Brownie. Btrl M (K)NVi;iUra, Irene Hrmmie Bui Wllllinto. Alice iKtBr.mnle. Earth (KlWUlliro*. (K Br.mnln*. Jim

Mr<. E<1 Brui'l'*' Janet "•nnire. Alf W.

Ben U Wilson. Helen K fSIBrure Al Wilxin. Mr- Bust

• ••vsirrei-. w.j iituyiei Fannie ..nru^

•Wf*. •'"JI.V.i •Wilson. Marfuerlte Pjuj'e.

(MlllryaD. Al

(Viper. John <'o(>elan'l, Eil. Co. Copp. W'alter ••('orbetl. H. M. rofhellle, I>iul< A. C'orhett. Jae. A. •Corey, Prof Cormier. E C Cortello. (ieoree

Wilson. Bra IKIlInrant. Havwir'l CMters, liB* llryani, Sara HtT Wi'son. Annie - lityam. sara ••Cnurllease. —.t

••Wame. Kalheelce • xfimre' Br'*'*. Iel*tr B (KlCourh, belomi _\ff«- _ t>... U - “

nrllllrk. Chts. C.llbert. H A DrUpole. -Xlurrty •(HIbert, Js'k C. nmarry A nilmnre. Colonel

Du Preeie •tilnsbur*. .Al U •DiiRand. Ili'nrl ••Hist. Pinker (KlltuShane, F. C. Olasiow. James •DuImjIs. Freil (Been. Harrr C Duikelt. J. C. fllenii. Isarry Duka. James •Olorker. Clue. IJunharen, Dmrltte Olorh. Bobt

(KlWetrer. Mm (K)Wlndttoh. ^ Oils U.

Winifred. Babe Webb. Viola Wahle. Marlon •Wrll*. Uoilae •W. H. BuJIt tXW.t. Man- ••West. Pinkie Weal. Floreme B. iKlWrsttn Pta«y Bliirion. Celia •Wlieana . Ftani^ UTilis. Marriertte Wiil-e. Ben* Wbl'e. Kathryn E. Uhi'f Kranree P. ••White. Felna (K-Wilie Mataret (S)Whlte. Ora^ Bl.rot. Bertha Wli!». Mr*. C F. Wliii. EJna

Bill haniian. Claude Boi-fcland. Henre ••Bufkler M. M. Budahl. M. C. Ruhel. J. A. Buh.er, Bill

Winkle, Mrs. Kin ••Winona. Prlnresi •Wliwell. I/Hilse . Wolfe. Mies Ibibhy ““‘'T I'aul (KIWoods. BMible **'''J"'*’"!?- Wissl. Nellie Hewef P."'* Tom

air. ••Burke. L H. Burke. Jack (K)Wooda, Mrs.

C. H. W'oiHlall. Babe . Wydlk, Lurllle Yeater. Helen (KiYork. Beulah •••York. Mrs.

n ••York, Barbara •Yount. FAo ••Yount. Mn. J.

Burke, Bob •Burke. Fred Burke Ja* k W. Burke. R.rbert (K)Burtu. naprr

Coul. R. A. Coulter. Bud (SlCorenlry. Karl Cowena. >>eTett Cowen. Ja‘ k Cowen, Johat B. •Cm. lsm^n On. C. C. Oil. flea A. IKiCoa, Frank

•Coy. Kill

Dunlap, Claud Dunlap A Bhank

Kdtf. r>un(i. Lea •Dupaw, Artkur ISIDurdel. BIw. Duma. Reedy Durham. Uinzo DuraII. Anns Duay. Deo. W* Byer. Edw. •Dwyer. .Tohn I.. •Eacan. .Melrln Banatiy. Slim llMrtr. Joe B

•Ooldle. H. (3omar. Joee IKHlond. H. a. flood, a B.

Benrr. Deear Henry. Te<l Henry. B. Ramet Herman. Howard Herman. Jack •Herndon, la. HerrlLlw. Carl F. Uerrlnt. D<io C. M. neiTon. Johnnie Hes.s. (leorte la Heuraan. W. F. Hererly. laimlen •Hewltl. Walter Hewitt. E.

IKIiinolmaai. Farrli (KlHer, Georte (loodman, Jerome Hejrwort. Herbert B. Oa»lman, Morris .T. Hlhler, A. B. (KIGoodmaii. Ted Hblu. Wm. R.

A Mar **aioks. Jamea Goodwin. J. P. (Killlilts. .\nhur •Goodwin. Wm. ••HitfUis, Arthur •Goodwin. R. M. nititlns, Arthur Oonilnter. Chydo a. Hietins. Frank

••Katell. Bob Katz. Julius •Kaufman. Louie Kaylo, Albert Kean. Frank Keasey. Hunter Keawe. (Yus Keetan. Walter Keen. Bill (.HlKeenan. Georte Keene A WUllams (K)Kelpo. Jos. Ktlser. ^rrr Kekoa, Luther Kellaril. Gerald ••Keller. Billie •••Keller. Andv (K)Krller. Speed Kelley. BlPy Mike Arthur

•Kelley. Georte Loftuj. Art

Lewit. Harrr O. Meirher. Frank Lewis. Hiss Menrhln. Sam (KlMcher. 1*81 Menneally. Mack •Liffersa. Jean ••MeiiiJe. Jack Lincoln. Oeorce Meyers, J. H. Llnderraan. kYeddle ••Meters. C. B. •••IJiidsey. Wm. F. •Meyers, Harry •••IJn.lsei .1 G. Mike. Guly Gulf Unintar. Paul Millard. Dor Link. Henry W - Miller Everett Little E. G t'hi/k Miller. Joe Little. Phil ' Miller. Paul Littleiohn. Th*is. P. Miller. Quinurd Lirlntsion. L. L. Miller, Chus. A. leiar 1 iKIIaibban. J. R. lywke. Will II. iKiLockwooil. Ji.-k

D.

yrm It. Harry W. fa.ert, Umli

•Craig. A. r Edmonds. Bob Plinlat jy,,.

GENTLEMEN’S LIST (Ki.tbbott. James ••lAermtn. AnhU (K .\ fcfrmdn. Jo#

A

••Mims lUrt'Wi •Adim*. AJitBI. ** Aldl». •AfTtm • AF'Ff. ik A*ulU. 41 ^ * AlnhW^ "o*‘P‘ Abrlght. O. P*

Bums. Jack Bum,. Eddie Bunn, fhirley Burnt. Lniis (KlUunuworth,

J F •Burttiws Harold ••BurtU. W. J. ••Burton. J iha.i.y

Be. kridfe. Lew Beebe. Fred •Brhaoa ••Belaud. Oene B. Belotivky. Lou Bell. M. R. Bell. Jack C. ••Bell. Chas. Bell. Tony R Belmca.t. Harry (K) Belmont. Harry ... •••Benham. Richard Caienna.' Ftar'k Bcnn A Allen

Hentiftt. G

(KiHurton, Jack ••Ruth. John K. Buth. I'hai. ••nu«htoei. Mike , Butler. N. Prank Butler, J. .\|y|n Hutierneld, F B. Buttons. W R, •••Byers. Bugene E Caldwell. B.

Jack ••Cramer Joe D •Crane. M Otne. John 8. •I'tiu.f. I M Crawford, Bart ••OrawfonL Ji-k (KlCrawley, (Jeo. J. Craycrift, C. • W. (KiCreason. Lee Oeedon A Darls

A Blna rrokett. Bill •Cromwell. R. C. Oookj. CTiat (.>»)Crosby. P. it.

.UCtom. John Ooatlna. Gere _ Crouch. John rJW. Crow, Maurice Cuara. B C. iKiCulIltoo, Pickles (K'Culler, Fred Chiminga. Anh Cutnmlots. Billie

Gordon. Rots •Gordon. laiwell (Jordon. Harry L. •Gordon. Dudley •Gordon. Murry

•IHctlna. C. A.

•Keller. Walter •••Kelly. Edw. S. Kelly. Dan Bill Kelly. C B.

lamg. Olln •Lont. Frar.k Leap. Ed'ile A

Miller, Kenneth Miller. Mai •Miller. Bert Miller, (hwly B. Miller. K.ibl. Clyde •Miller. Irvin C. Millmart, Die Three Milo. M. a Miner. Harry

iKIElwards, Dickie *Gore. Able Edwarda. Gime Gorman. W. F. Blwaras. Chas. (KlGorman. Jack Dlwar lt. Dick H. Gorman, Joe W. Edwards. J. T. Gough. W. B. Elter a C •Gould. Miz (KIEUls, Rodney (Jould. Herman 9. ••Elliott. Dr C. E. Grady. Kelli Elliot. Max •••Grady. C. W. Hilton. Jack W. •♦Eliott. Eddie _ - . _ ••EllUworth. Blackte Gramegna, Tbm Elmon. cYias. Grammer, R. J. Elm'ire, Dr FraBcea Granger. Fre*l ••Elitoo. Billy (Jranrrr. Jack Embree. Geo. H. ♦•Grant. Clifford Emersoii. Capt. R. Gray A Gray Emery. Chat. (K)Gray. N.irman

nitchnrr. Joe ••Hite. Leslie L. lodges. Cecil

••Hoescher. A. H Hoffman. Frank

•••(Jraham. M. T. Hoffman. Mike Graham. Boy A. Hoffman. J.

(Yiet Kelly. Dude Hilbert. Peertata •Kemp. Wm. F Hill. Jack (K)KetibaM. Jack Hill. Bild L. •••Kennedy. Art Hill. Willie •Kcraiey. Tom ••niltonberry, G. H. Kent, II. HIU. Thomas Kenyon. Cecil Wop •Hilchfock, Lieut.

Alice (Si.Mliier. CTyle Lord. Jas. Shorty Mltihell. L. ••Lirraine. Loeque (KlLorraine. Fred leoach, Wm.

L.

Kerkis, Harry •'Keyes. Sidney •••Kldwell. E. J. •Kiefer. Geo ••Kllbane Frankie ••Kllch. Joe . Killian. Joe.

- Kill*. Jack Huffman. Hugh F. Kilnetrlck. C B.

s line J*fk G w- •••Bcnr.ett. G. H. don A Dorothy Bennett, Owen

A'eiandrt Samrole B»:i»iai. J C. s ,aa-i'l«r* ' •'''’• Hana.la IJaandar^TT^Pe -- Allomo. Angelin* •Afaril* ^ ,P

JSianiex^Theo. •Endless, Jamee Engle. Dille •••Eng, tarn Fred ••Bpoe. Jote C. Bn.eat, Joe Errlco. John Erwin, John

••Hogan. H O. Hogan. Eudell Hoggatt, C. L. Holdorf. W. G. HoHdroff. R S. Holliday. Jgik

••Kilroy, Wro •KImmell. Bill (K)King, L. E. King. B IKIKing. J B

(K)I>iulse. Jotm Love, C. Losrrr. Glenn •'Lovd. Francis V. Luhln A Liune Lucls, Shortie •Lukey. J. H. Ludwig, Harri- Luich. A. I. Luther. Morris Tf. Luther. C. B. Duka Luther. Lew Lutz. O. Fred lomch, R. M. L>sich. Tiim Lynch K. Lvons. Chester .\.

(K)Gray. Donald L. (S)Holllnger. FrH Gray. Lawrence W. Grays. Musical Gray. A. L,

(K)Klng. Kesje W. ® •King. Jeptlia ,1*^? ' ®- King. Jaa. R W. McAbee. L.

Bennett. Frwl O Bennett. Harry Irish IKI Bes'.tles'. Ray

Cat •Bergen. Cha«. ••alf’-edo A Jeanette ..uiBerter. John & s-ien Billy. ••Berger. Ham' •aVSIi. 1> _ Berger, U 8 AfleU">nnk. Show.

All”’ * ••.Allen. Edward Allen. . Allison. Chaa. F. A''w see. •••AlihouK, J/rp* (KlAltlwuie, Jula A lls. Losils D. Amos. K. B Anderson,

Aiilerstm. Harrr

Brrgrr L>uU J. Berger, John 8. Bergman, D ••Brrilnt. Hv Brmun. Jack Kcri.ard. Wtnie Berry. Jack Ke-ry, Frank iKi Berry, Mard

••CalUhan. Neal C. (Nimmlngs. W M ••Calzln, .Alfred Cumminta Jim B. Camphelt. Sammie •Cummings, J. _ Camihell. Dv •Cummings, HoscarJ ••Esier,’ Joe t'ami'hell, Colin L. Cummings. Evans, Bert Campbell. W. C. Howan! C. Brans F. R

Stub •Cunningham, Fred Elans' A Gqadi •••Camiibell H-st (hinnlngham. Wm. ••- Campbell. Jack Z. ••Curley. Leo J. (K t'anfleid, .A. M. (Yjriey. C XV, Caniara. S. J. Cutlet Peta ■•Cantrell. FNereii Curring. A

Currr Jack •♦Curtis, Denny L. •Curtis. Date •••Curtis. L. B. fCurtU. Albert tsifhmla. P H.

Gray E Oral. Ham L IKIGraosoti Blil •Grayson. H O.

Mi-Cart. J. O. -McCarthy. J. Geo. McCartney. C. D. ••McCarty. Fred

lIoHnway. C. •••H.dlosray Blondl ••King, Jack Holmef. Freddie King Chemical Co. (KlHoitaes G J. King. J. R Holmes. John King's Big Fun ,if isa-ra,,. r.m

Whiter dhfwe •KiMcCarty. Bert fuinolt Bill >tSa,L •McCa.skey. John R

Green. Lew A Kitty iklllolt'comb. O A. i Greene. Al Phlimey Holiman Whitty Snooze •Green. Dare ••Holtr.man. ••Kirby. Jieeph •Green. Phinney Hernun Kinh. Johnnie

Eraiu Bob Dumisy (Jreer. H Httiey. J._.T. Kirchner. Win.

••Cantrell. Edward J.

Capteny. Peerl CardwrII. Jim (KlOarry. Doe Carl, Teddy

Ererdinc. Geo. Everett. A. W. Ewing. Ray (K Farley. Bert Farnum, Edw. •Farum. Teddy Faust. Ben (K Felds. Guss

Fei: iws Ham

Greer. Ham H.vtitera. Eugene •Greeerman. .Samuel ••Hope. David Greto. Walter Grella. Rorro •OrKfen. Chet •••Grlffer E B IKIGrtffln L. W.

••Grimn. T. J.

Kirkland. MniPie

(KlMcCloskey F. 9. ••McClur. J. R MiS'unncII. J. E McCormack, John

Minhell. ChiTly Mitchell. Harold Mitchell. W C. (K)Mltchell (hirtls Mxlem Miracle Mm Moeller. Harold Muller. Harry Leo Monroe. Sid ••M .iitague I. M. Montana Jtek ••M'lnte. lYlll M''ntgomery, W. N. (S)Monigomery. Dots •••M*ii>n. Jack Moore. Jackson •••Moore, R. J. Moore. Hugh C. Monte. Walter W. ••Moore. Pal Moore J. E. .Moran. Pat ••Morgan. Jack •••Morgan. I. A. •Morgan. Prince (KI Morgan. Al A

Irma ••Morgan. F. I. Mnring. Billy ••Morrell. Bobby Morrle. J. Baymond ••Morrison. Dixie J. ••Murrlson. Joe ••Morrison. Sandy Morrison. J. A. Morrison Sandy Morrison, ('has. A. Morrow. W D. ••Hope. David Klrklandl Aaron M.wrow. W D.

Hopktnj. Dare Bed Kline. Beading Jack •• •Mct'mJj. jU ”® KiiaiP. Bernard Mc(>illough. C. Red Knapp. Ororar sioffullough. Prof.

Houghton. J*« H.iuier C.

Hiiward. Frank M Kiiaup. Kurle

Mosley. Jimmy (K)Moss. F. J.

Griffith. ■

•Carlrion, Jack M Chirtls. F D Carlson. T. P Carlton A Rellea

Beerr. TYioe Slim raelim C •Be«clte. Boy J

Ball Jack ••Tarrlgan, W. J.

AndenoD.

Anders'®. Carroll. cHp ll'JfPJ?’ Blllltutslew. Ed o,_ Bill

•Ar.dersac, ^1™“** ••Bisalllon. He.-tor }*!^ BDalllon. O. H :K^7rtei‘.‘^A B. (KIBIshop Brownie ('•Mer C L.

Sik^Wm G?' BuVle’ih (SlBUek. wm. tKtCass. AV Bar

Blackburn H. B isK^el*’j,Tk Blackle. Teiae cil. Bert *

Care. Wm. J. ••t'avlnesi. Tei.

D**n Slllr c"*b' _l»"m*n. Jerry RIaIr'. A. D. Blake. Clarence Rlaker. Ed RUnJford. Ralpb •Blign. Francis J. Blizzard, Frank •Blondflie Capt. U

D.

’"j e. ••Anderson. R C. ••A'geheet. L U Arirzste* i ^ ••Arthef. D. D ••Arena Th.iraas Artington. Walter •Arthur. Gesjrge Arthur. Walter R .Arra,'!. Dirid Arnold fb** ^ (K Asheck. N *. Ashbrook. Glen .Ash'.ey. Fhed (K Athlock. Js»*» Atherton. Arthur ••.Atkni, Oiorge B. Ausklngs. Clarence ISIAustln. Don AusMti. Nell H. Aielrid Billy Avres. 11 B Ayers, ll'mer Ayer*. Prof T. ••Awzi. r u IK'.tiers. 1.,'sm •♦.Aylesworth, Wayne BzWk. Phil

ftt IV Bs kell. Wm. Bz ker. George Bz'-on, rran.’la F. Rader, Lew RHiey. F. Bai ry. Stti.ler F.

(K) Biller. Mr *

Rlucklr. VA'aso BUrfcstane (KlRlackwell. RW. Bh ■ ■■

Fernandez. Jack ••(hitler. J Stilly Ferris. Him

A Liiuise IK Key. Wm. D. Cuftrr. TVd Fiber, R.i Cutler, Louie Flridd Fred Cutter Stock Co. EielJs. .1. C •••Diggef Le,® T •'Fields. Jeaie (KlDahl. Robt, Tinch, E ••Dehn. J W. Fine. BKlio Dzlley, Piul Flnfrook, Eddie Dilroy. Ham ‘Fink.' Bay J. Dalton. Bernard D. Fink. Riy J. (KlDilton John E Flr.r.tgazi, Jimmie •Daly. A. E “ “ ‘

Fergurson, Roy E. Griffith. Ihra L. (KlGrlffi!,. Jack ••Grimes, Ralph ••Grimes. Jolli •Gross Billy ••Gross. Whi. VGrurer^ Harrr

•Howard. Jack Knauff. E D. ••H.iward. C. W. (K)Knork, Tom Howard, C. H (SlKnoll. Lou Howard Family ••Kiioll. |g>u

31wW4 k ihler. Ixwils Howard. Jack Kohler. Harry •••Howard. C. XV, -■'*M\onkle. Hosrard How ard. Duka Howe, J. J.

Daniels. Oem Darby. Geo. F. Davenport. Harry Daretiport. B C. ••Davtlte. Percy Davit. Don D. (KiDavis. Him B.

JK'Davls. Billy

Fisher, Fred ••Fisher. Allen Fisher A Graham (K) Fisher. Herbert Fisher. Robert 8. risk. Ji k Fitch. Den,

--Vtnjrer. narrr B Guard. Bay A Vera Guffe^O. .?. Curly t Gundnian. Solly J’?*' ^ tint- •Gunn. James A. Gurt'ly. Jiffies A. Haas. Ber» Haase. (Tiester 8. (KlHacketisraith.

Hudson, Billy •Hudspeth, C. E. Huebiier. .Arthur O. Huff. Gtty H-jff. Wayne

CtTmder^ Adam F. Daris. G c' Chafee. Homer L. Davli. Bert T.

ri'lrw—.'iJl ^ r s, Hivli. Jeiile Daris. Mike Chararlon. Jack

(Yiaodler, H. B Bud

•••Chaney, Bldle n. T,—. , **' Chant'. Fred ?K7Slinc£r^ Wm“” Chapman, Chappie '^BfJe‘“noud"?hl.f « *■

^Bolster. Harold Chir!e!.‘'uWlt A ■ an Charles Rro#

(KlBondurant. HC. ••t'h.irlton. Elmer •••Booth. Eilwln M. rhase TVd w ••n—lee Homer L?*?*.- •Bualey. Homer •Botts. Chas. Bowers Brae. Bowers. Bert A. ••Bowen. L O IKiRowers. Harry B'cvce. Harry Boyd. Clifton C.

Mri.” Frank B'-vds. Sensational

lah

Bah. H H Bilne. James E •••Bilbl. W B. Biker. Frank Biker M L •Biker. Haroll Rikw. BIward Bikrr. Sieve ••Biki*. Bob Baker. Paul Bi ds In. Fred N. ••Billard. Ferol Bllln gey. Earnest Bend Bos Revue Bine. II. C. Hi' vir Chat. ISiBinnliiiT. Jack Bn*'«. BHly Bicb-S. Peefy 'fiBirell, Joe J. Rirflel'i, Edw •Birhum. Frink ••Barker. Doc ••Bsri.' or. E. L. (KiBirnett. Clyde ••Bartev-Cirltoti

R-Wlee. H C. Boylei. J. W'. ••Bra-h. Prank •Hrackendof Rebf •••Bridy O. J. •Bragg. Geo. M. IKlRramlei, John Braralel. Jack E. llramley. T. .Dwyer (Yerer. Jamee •Brandau. A. F. netz. Ham

ChatelaIn, Herry _ •I'halhara, Jim ^

Christian. Geo (SIClalre. Whiter Clan.ey. Ed Clark, Arthur Clark. C. A. Clirk. Eugene ••Clark, Happy Clarke. Doi E. (KiCUre. Jimmy ••Cliyton, Clarence •Clavion. Spencer (KiCIrment. Jack Clemor.a Frank (LlClevelind. Bey

(K) Daris. Chea Daris. Walter •Parij. Benton •Daria. M. H. ••Daris. Johnnie (KlDawn. Earl (KlDev. Ntwman De.Angele. Tona De.Arraond. James DeCleo. Hairy DeFord, Billy DeForeet. F. 3

Fltten. D B ••Fltaratrick. Dan Filzgerald. Ham Fitagerald. Lam Flclter. John Flood. Jamea (Kirood. Chuck Florey. Clyde Flouer*. Au» •Flow. H. W. ••F'wellr.irk. C _H. Foley. James 8. ••Foley. Jack ForMsh Walter Ford. Eddie Ford. Lee Forrell. Scotty Forstall. 'nieo.

Jack Hughes. T m B

••Hickler, Richard {J"*!!''’’ T'J’t. Higerty. C B Hughes. O^dy ••Hiight B Ht'e'* H O Hallu. Sttnlv Hull. Sen Hale. Marshall Hulmo F^ G

Minstrels 'KlHall. Oeo^ Hummel. Wm

Kopt. K Kories. Peta Kosi-hland. C. F. •K.isier. Chas. Kid Mri’jee, Mike Kostlan. Emmett M<(lrath, Geo Kraft. O. B. ‘ •Kramer. John Kramer. (Yias. Kmoner. Ralpb (K)Kuhn. Wm. Ky. Slim LaRaris, Babe IsiReau. Jack LaBox. Jadi Lak'orte, Billy LaLane. L.

Mcfhillough. Motfullough. ,-r.n. o.

•M.-Cunly Geo ' U' «uir'*"Herby‘* •M.Don,.lJ. Walter ).

MoDDna](f. Stmrmxi JwJ,nciy J- M'Ik,nail. Steve Stni'.

•••MiElroy, O. P. xhoe.

••McEIroy. Mr* *' McFarlsi'd. Leslie l

Murphy, Cha*. M •••MurplH Hroe

MrHale. Jimmie „ _ Mclnme. Walter B. M"tTW. <K I McIntosh, a 9. bluriihy. w. ^ Ateintvrw Curie •Murray, Jack L.

Murray. BSddie ifclntyre. (hirly McIntyre.

Isawrenoe B (Kt McKay. Gayd B. McKeehan. B. F McKeller, James L AlrKcnna, Edwin

Boots

Murray. Doc ••Murray. Lam. .. ••Murray. KenEaU

Mven. Tim * Jack

A Margaret Humphreys. Ham Hunt. James B Hunter, fharlle Hunter. George

LaMiint, P. B. ••LaPlano. Frel'k LaPorta FVank ••LeRoy. Edw. •••LaTler, Harry LaJeauz. Jack W. laitoo. Bob

n. ^ n , !*<** •laior, Freil Whiter , , , Lamon. Harry

(KlHamllfon. Franl Hutchens Anlmal_ Lanp phn Hamilton (jeorce

Hall. Doe Earl •Hall, George F. Hall Frinds iKHIalld.irfr. R O. gm er. Earl U ••Halsey S C Hunt singer. J. W. (K)Hamlhon. Frink'KlHurchinsoi^ (K)Hamiltcn.

DeGroote. Edw . Jr. Foster. Ham (KIDeGuerre. Tln.e Foster. L. D. ••DeHaven. A. Mllo Fowler. Ed R ••DeLaRouge. Fowler A Tamara

Ducrey Fox. Roy . (K'DeLoy. EAlle V s .V White DeMar. Robert (SlDeMargui.

Jacquse •DeMonIco, Fred

Cliff. G: a (KICIirion. J. Cline. W •••Cline. Ertle

••RsrnM. (%'hltey ••Birt'et. Talwln Rie -n Prof iK'Barr. Herman Birr Ralph ••Harrell, 'leoegw Birrett. Wm B. Hirrect. Wm. B

Brandt. Carl Branham. Arthur Brandon, Wm. Bramion, M A. Briy Geo T. (KIBrazewell. Mose •Breltbart ••Hrer.nan. H. Rrrimen. James J. ••Brenna, Kenneth Brrtil, Jack •Brent, Thomat Brewer. Jesse Brewer. H C. Brewster. Bei •Brewster. Rei

Brown lHtl^*‘"7* J- C- rwi""owrw Itey Bmck, A. (KlCole, Pete

Ciileman. I'sre

DeNIse. I. D DePhll. Chas. •DeUalyea O. DeRue. Frank DeS.,ntl. Joseph DeVere. Jack DeVol Max •DeWolff. tint* Dean. Brownie •Deam. Bert •Delgait. John ••DelhL Dan A

•Fni, Jack, Co. Five. Dr. John ••Francois. F •Frank. C R Franklin Dogs Fraier. RuiVilph Frasee, Sid Frazier. Slim Fredricks. Henry •Free. Martin Freeberg. L. AL ••Freehand. Mai.

(KlHamHn. fcnshlnt

••Hammer. Torn ••Hanaghan. Bill Hancock. Happy Hand, S. P. •Handy. H. iKlHanseo Earl ••Hifitan. Guftara (KlHao. Alfred (KIHard. Richard Hardy. Wm. L. Harpstrlte, J. W. ••Harrell. O. H. Harrington. Rllly Harrti. F. W. ••Harris. John W. Hirrig, Alack HarrlsT .Al Proy Harris. Rob Harris, Cha.« O. Harris. R. H. Harris. Wm. Harrison. Jamea D.

••HullIn. Brerett •Hvatt. Leo Hvland. Cliff ••Ibberson. Bert ••Ibberson. Alfred

Laisano. iw ••\t»«ra Roy LsAIarr. Roy FrancU (KlMcKenzie. Chas. - -- - - •AIcKlm. Edwin 8.

AIcKlnley. H H (KlAIcKnlght. H. 8. AIcLendcn, A. P. McMahon. C. G. •••McMillan. N. (KlAIcNaller.

Haopy Boy MeVamarras. John

Lwiui. nil, McNelly. Thot. Show (K)Lamn. B Leillp

Bgttto

H.

Lands, Harry Ijndry. Art (KlLane. WIU Lane E<l>lle ••Lane. Paul W.

•Imhemon. James 9 >» -It glest®. R H. Edw. Ingram. O F Lankford. Edw.

"«*.■*.■ IT •Lannfe, Jack (Kllrlon. Fre.1 H. , Lgrtln. Jack A rKlIrrhi. AVanen “ Ur kins. John

AfcQiiage, W. Billy AfcClueen, R. Is Mc^y. Jlmmta

Naples. Chas. (K)Narln. Bud Naron, Jim ••NaihinsoD, atonsy ••Nathsti. Ed Neal. WillUm Nelby. Wm. Nelson. R L- Nelson, George Nelson. Ooleiie Nelson. Geo. Tats Nelson. Eddie M. ♦•Nelson. Bd He H iKlNelson. BUI

Isaacson, E. Irerson. Leo Jacks. Wm. A Jack's ComeilT

P! avers Jack. Baby. Shows •Jackson. Jas. W. Jackson. R. Jaok.san. Tlney Paul (K)Jacobs J. H. •Jacobs. Clarence James. Air. A

Airs. .Arthur

Larkina. Jack .A. (S)Larrabee. W. Larson, B E. ••Ijtlmer. L. J. l^Um. J. Fred LdiRhiin. Ben I.^A’aH. George •LaVelle. X. Larin. Joe LaVoree. Jack

(S)AIcSlmlns. G P. jJJ^in'bur® ted AlcWllIiams. R b' i."\>renburf Tad -MacDonald. Jack ^e^ J B.

NIchoU. J. B. .Nlcke's Hugh

•Mack. Bldle Wh'e xin* G (KlMack. Bril i.Nlnell*. Wm. ■.

NolTslnger. J. M. ••Mack. Wilbur Non-Pressure Co. ••Alack. Billy . xaonan. Howard „ ^ Noran, Tim Alack. Chas. ••Norman. Harry Ma.k. Jack NorrU. Bari C. ^ •Mickey. Geo. D. Norton. R Frank Marurlp- JaA Norton. Phil ••Aladden, Eddie ••Norton. Oeorgo Madison. George O'Brien. Wm.

Indian Jenniofs fSlAfaher. Mickey O'Brien. Fred Alahon. Jasbo

Bnvlle. Dr. W Bn>nks. Janww UriHikf, Bilw Af Bn><i«ard, Bugene (K) Browder. R 8 Beiwii, Harrr O. Brown. Allen

Coast, Louis —Coast, laiuti (Aibb. P W ••Oibh. H C.

-Coburn. Frtnk (Virhrsn. Rllly C.nUlngt.® C (Awly. Harry Cfsiy. VI,tor •sAohen. Chat. ••Cohn. Allliin ••Cohn. Chas. Butch Diggs. I.ee

Dill, Atilt Uloplo. .A.

•DeJirl •IV'ker. Stete Del (trick. Ham J •IVIIse G A •Delmonl. Fred •Delmonl. Bert ••Dewar. Dr. 1* D. (K«l*rvtfr. Bert Dl.k. BurU Dl. kerson, Hompr IH.ks.m. A P.

Fried. Waiter •k>led Waiter •Frlrilman. Harry iS-ldlnian. H “

Coleman. Aiasc Coley. W R Cmiat. Joe C.illiar, Bill •••Collins. James

•DlRImno. Alex •IHvlio, Rfbt. (KI Dixon. Fred

Spot

Rirrr. .loe P. W. Bniwei. John A. •Barry, l.eille ••Barry. J. H •Btrlon. Gedge Rattiin Dave ••llsrton A Saicn Hsrtoaek. Alex {‘••'•It Dennis fast. Jack Kales. Jerome

Bstrlck. 1. W. 5«itT. Ralph "•V'CT. B. B. Ks'le Bin "‘'less. <apnt ••itrsttle. Jaa. B.

Beatty, 3. L

nmwn. Uruc#

Brown. Elmer I. K •Bniim. Barn Brown. Herbert Brown. Brut Brown. Jadly Ray

Brown, Walter _ A Roeo Cosirad. Ehv

••Brown. E. A Conner. .Arthur Allen (Vmiugllarl. Carl

(KIBrown. Jack T. (SX'unwaT. J. C. ••Bniwn R AV Caraway, Bel (K)Brown. O T. CmA, J W. (KIBnwen Percy Iw (HHoon. Geo. (K) Browne, Al. G. <?ooper. I. W.

• Fnwf. Forret A. Fuelrtlc.. Joe Fuller. Erans Fuller. D. P. Fuller A Vance Fultsia. L. H ••Furhsm. Bert (KiGalley. Eimore •UilnfU. Al A

diaries •Gallagher. E. J. Gallowar. W. L. Ganimrll. Alarlfii •ilar.hitr. Jack

DUon. Albert ••tlar.lner. Barle Neck (KlGar.hier. J. H

lAeafle Dixon. Lalmor Gardner. IM Colllna. Jlmmr ••Dixon A Freeman ISiCarrUm. ^ Culloway. J. r. ••Dli.ra, Bb iKlt.arrlson. D “■

Dixon i Dixon Gtskine. U D . ••Dixon. Dick Gales, Red

•C.mlln. Pele .Tohn Dixon. Joe Broken ‘Gaylor Joe Pal •Connelly, Daniel liobb*. V”. J. ••Conner. StribeuE. IVvlds. Harold Connors, Jadl 'Dtulge. t'hsrlcy (Aonnort. Sleiihen >1 ••Doii.lua. 'Vnv I-

■Donoxsn. All,*y Ibiss, Jimmy

Dougherty, T H

Jrxgrns. Ham •Terome. 8'nny Joe. Hawaiian Johnson. Guy •Jibneon. Sam Johnson. Fresl AL Johnson. Floyd Johnson. B. H. IBIJohnson. A. R

Lawrence. John •Lawrence. Jack

' Lay, Fuirl layman. Frtnk ■. Larton. Brett •IwBlanc. lemis ••laBumo. Robt. loCory, George ••I.oFeTrr. Harry laVay. Alae Lee. Spencer H. Lee. Herbert lae. Derail Lee, Chas. H.

iKHlarrlton R IL ..j,m|e,on, Clarence VST’ Duo Hiirlsoo. Art P. Jamieson. Paul

Freelind. .Al Harrison ConiedT .lamisoo. W. U (K'Freerasn. Bobble _ f^ff*** javtii Joe

^ Freeman. Rube '***’7*'___ (K)Jay. Eart

Oarrte ilT*" '' ^5*. Hsrtwlg. T. B ' Hirtrhetg, C. A.

Ike ••Harrer. Leeter HarreT. Igister Harvey. R F. •••Harwell. R W. TTa*son. Tom Hatch. G. H. Hayes. J. W. •Havee. Jack ••Hayes. A T Hazell. Riberl R ••Ileale. A. T •I'ealey. Alaurlce •••Ileaman. Jack ITeani. Bert T Heaster. Hartel (Killeath. John Heath. George (KiHeath. Claude

_ •He,Key. Jack Ik»t'arTls.m'. D. W. -Hern. Robert

~ Hiilln Bud (Killelrey. Neale Hetimkamp. Wm, •Hemming. Earl llen lershot. J. B ••Hetuleraon. Rolft •Hendersdi. Ja,k

•Lawrence. Laughllii Mahoney. Shanty Bob ••Malher. John T.

Lee. \V H Johnami. James B ^ Hmer CMriy (KlJ.'hnsdi. Tom F. Johnson. 3. H,

Gai.ord. lawrence Geer. Doe Jack

W Gra.y (KlOenloua. K. M. IKIGeorge, Matt •Georie. O. •Goyge. Alack

O Earl A. Glhson. Curly

IVivle. John P. Olersdotf. W. U Drellck, Chaa tHeiner. Arthur ••'Drilleck. (That. •Gifford. George

(Kl.l,ibnscD. Louis (KlJcffinson. C. H. Jones. W. T. Jones, Calrln F. •J.aies. Bmllee •Jiw.ee. Roy Jones. AIa,k Jelly Jones. Joe A. Jones. Smiles Jordan, Rsiney Joseph. Elliott •Joseph. Blllr Judge. J P ••Jutia AValter Jurseh. lliTbert KackUTT. Harry H ‘•Kafka. Paul

Leene Dr. J. _ lagere. fhirly l-a-hr. Billy lalendrckrr. Nick liemley. Waller 11. •T/mhirdo. A. ••Lenard. Jack Lent. Jas looiurd. Dare •••LeiraariL ITarrv toonard. Frank X. •lootiard. Eddie la.xiard. L H. ••loonard. Geo. C. (K)Lexrahart

Malloy. W. J. Alalnne, B. E. Alalone. Frank Maloney, Riy Manclno. Vincent Afanii. Ross S. •Mark. Nlch (KlAIarks Jake Afarley. J. Alarrtott. Arthur Alarsh. Chas. M. Marshall. R. D. Marshall. Dr. T. R Afarshall. Doc Alartell. Dewey Martin. W. Alartin. Pant E. Alartln. Walter ••Martin. .1 H Alartln. Lei and H. Martin. Harry L, iKIMartlii. Tuiv ••Martin. Walter Alartln, K. Alartlne. Jack •Alarllne. Edw. Alarttnl. Fran, is Martyn. Roy .A. iKIMasoii. W. K Alaa,xi. Hany J. Alaston. C. If Afaihews. Af. L

A Cheska Kafka. Paul Hetuliio. Coy Kahniroff. Aforrls

•••n,iuglass._W. U D'"’. •Doila,Tes.

•Hen.lrb-ks. Joe Hendrix, rtul C. ••Heney. J. J. Henlen. J. H. Hennlnp. Bart

•Kalin, Geiyge Kincher. Philip ••Kane. Vil R Kira. P •Kira. Paul

LeRoy, Rt LeRcy, James Lester. Bert •Lertna. Walter Lerlnston. Girard Lewln. Bam lawls, Jaric X. I-ewls. G-,-ar S. Lewis. Harry R. Lewis. John H

Lltlleblt Atats-.i, Robt. ••Maxwell. A. R Afaxwell, H. R. Alaxwell. I. B. ••Msver. .1. J. Alayrteld. Art M avion, AA’m. •Mayo. 8k.'et Aleale. B H •Mclan. Lou

O'Brien. L. Bpattow O'Brien. Leaite B. O’ By Jingo ••O'Connell. Chag. (K'O liars. It K. O'Neill. R K. •O'Neill. Robt Oberberger. Henry Olierroan, Ham tbWkirk. Claud# 3. •iWrite. Joaeph tikrrman. Ou« Ol.lhim. Henry OllTer. OtIi Opel. Ham Onetl. Abe Opsal. L. ••orland Orser. H O. Oil on. BemIe DuleV iDborne. Eddie OiKlev Tcm ••(i-turne. Ham •••Owens, (Yiarley •Pa,IIIIa Frank •Page. George •••Cage. Drew —Paige. Ja k 8mltb Paige. Ja,k I’aka. Herman •Pal Ra rh I'ailng Al Palmer, Fred J. I'almcr. L'U I’l nier. J P. Pa'iner. Walter R Palmer. Pete Paris. George I’.rkcr, Vugrne D Parker Cleon Parker. B H. •Parker. Bob K. Parker. A. R. Parmier. Edmond Parsixis. .Tack Par*. IIS R K •I"at,lien Chas.

•Henntngi, ArtbuiC 'Kaspar. Uxrtn H. (K)Lesrls, Oscar 81 (Co)ifiiiKCd on page 110)

LETTER LIST Shadrlok. J»rk •fkibln, PWllp •'•IV.td »>« B

Ni*nn*n (K).SuIllrwi. E. B Ward fQjlfer. C. A, Kulllun «fo. F ••Ward. ^r\U .'^iuiik.'. PfWilt (PISulIlTtn. Jrdin Wtrdao. Frank Shaiikfl. LrRuA (K)^<umrav Tha' Warner. I'aix. E. (K)Sh»iinon. J C. Sumner Judm S. ••Wamn. Hirrv Rhtnnon, Jack ••Runrthrrf. Otto B. “Warr. Jk'k •Shanie. Le'rrmffB. Swaiarttv. Earl W'arren, 8. B. Sharrock. Harry A Swart. Howard Washburn. H. C.

Ekmna ••Swepner. Ed W'ashlnytnn. N. F •Shaw. Jr.. Jai. B. Rwemnr. J. L. Waters. John Q. Shi«r. CHIT ••Swift, Fred WaUon 4 U« (.sishay K. H\i*o tPwnr. JIna Watson. Red ••Sheehan, Jack Tiher. F. iKlWalson. Merle Shepherd. B. C. (K'Tarketf, Jas. W Watts Brea. Shepherd. B.W ••TaJbet. J. I. Wauahan. I’ K. ••Sherman. Tex •Taltanly Wm. Waynef. Bob •Sherman, Lew Tally. Kid Weerer, Buck Shinn. Bob tSiTann.ihlll. Edw. •Weaver. John TT ••Shlrai. Kohl. Tanner. Stm •••Webb. John I. (KlShlnnotnuKa. G. TirteU. Julius Webb. Joe Shirley. C. R. Tate kt Webster. F J. (KlSbort. E Hubert. Bruno Weeks. R. u Shrlrer. Eusene Tavlor Broa. Welshman ttr.a, TI. ••Slsnor. W. U Tav’iw. J. D. Monty Silver State Tmlor. Jack R. ••»keln*irden. I. M.

Vauile. Co. Tavlor Cheater _ Welrx. Frink Bllverlakee. Tliree ••Taylor, Ben). V, Welrlck. Wilbert Sima. Bitji. G. Tavlor. Prop* Weleemon. FTed Simms. Amou Tavlor. R. F. •••Wilkes. Rjy Slmpaoo. M 4 Tavlor. Boy Wells. W P

Joele Taylor. Spenoet Wells. Arthur Slmneon. Musirtl Teister. Hsvcti *Wella .K\ •SlmpiMU RoW. Te iwell. Grady WeUh. Tlsoe. Slmraon, K, S. Talo. Fnnrtj Weat. A i’. Sinclair. Ed •Telma. Nwnan Weat. Krai.k .1. Slnaer. Robe. ••Tenu>la. L. A. Weat. Uarrv F. Slnsle. P it ••Temisla. Edw. Weston. John siane. Tele Terna. Cant. White Hors# Chle# ••Slocotnb. Oeorse (KITbebus. BUI •White. Chai.

Albert Smart. Jr.. Tboi. J. Tblea, Georre Whttler, Arthur Smlletu. Bamura ‘Thtinble. Geo. T. Whltloik. Bunny Smith. Obas. F. Thomae. Alfred •Whitney. Joe

^ Smith. Slim ThOTpeoo. C. R. Whitney. Prof. C Smith. C. L. Tltompaon. Frank H. kL A.

- Smith. C. J lOol ) ••Thompson, P. B. Whlttlncton. J M. A1 K, Smith. Entrreon “Thompson. Herb •" Ideman. louls

> •••Smith. C. Ja.abo •Thompson. Joe ••Wllcoit, Harrell a •Smith. Herman Thompson. Jack Wtley. Oeorre Bkniiit Smith. Hack Thomneon 4 Borrl Wiley. Dan '■•'’n HacUnt Thorne. Jtm Willard. Tobie Udweat Sntlth. Ralph W. (KlThcrnion. Buddy •wiile Gusut

■ - Smith. K. J. (K)Thomton. C A- •Wllllama. Maro i .. Smith, Benson J. Thrasher. John Willlims. Carl R well Smith. Sailor Throckmorton. Wllllsmi 4 Pelmar

inris •.Smith Joe Hailey •••Wllllanis. Bldle ^mlly (K)Smlth. Leroy Tbronton. Dick Chick Trouoe ‘Smith. Van A. Thrush, Heroert Williams. Chis. F.

FOR SALE_

Eight Large Horse-Drawn Busses

(r'nntinvrd from pape 100) iri.k. B. H. Kcmiey. Blllv ■i: llarrv lUmsoo. Art ll'attcrson. G. R Itrnault. Krancke itterson. Jack Bench. Clyde uitrell. D. W. ••Kcnle ft Carcasee ivsn. Ixaiis (KlRco, Ned ayton. Frank ICcx Stock COw avion. ('or>e Hex. I’lof J. I’eare. J. D. Rrvno. Fit 'arc. Jas. Daly Itevnolds. E. E. DPedd. Billy Reviiolds. J. E. Pederson. L. •Reynolds. P. J ’cdicinl. I’l'lcr Uem-vlds. S;>eedy ■nee. \V. L. Reynolds. Lake lll’rtire. Gabe Rhivada, Ctiafccy •Pendleton. Doc Rhixla. RovaT llPeiulcoet. Ed Rhomaa. W. B. TiiTsl. Walter ' •Rialto ft Lamoot 'erkins. J. R. Rice. Dia 'try. B. Ia *Klce, I, •rev. James W. Rice Family •Perry, B. Richard. M. del Val •try. V. U Rh-hards. Amaniie ctf’l Peerless IHchird.son. o. L.

Players <KIRichmond. Lyle Peterson. Alton Richmond. Paul \V. lennan. J. IL Rickard. D. A.

pttus. J. L. Rlctdlcll. Col. Joim liifcT. Elmer T. RPev. John iillllia. A. F,. (K)Riley. C. E. lillllps. E B. Riley, klllton .T. htUlpa. kL A. (KlRIles-. J. U Phlllipf. Earl Lew ilPhinipa. A1 Rinir. Robt. H. xlPhtUips. Stanley •Kinaens. P. .T ickett. 1U.V •“Rliebeook. 'Pierson, narrv Roberts. James

Shorty ••Roberta. Bert •Plffer. Gea Roberta. Rube rlnirose. A1 T. Roberts. Edgar , Pince. W L. ••Robettaa. Hany infold. P.ato (K)Boblnion. /• ilPlnkerman. CR. S '•Piarin. M. R, IRlBobyni. O

Designed for Jobbers and Concessionaires Mddf by the uorld’s

inanufMeturer of ^■1 ■■■ ~ Sprvlnf; Trays. IS In.

I Itottom. rltsdoflng hril-

4^^^, lit.sth — oranpe, blue,

] Write** tedaT*for*"prico

, fermation.

Metal Works, Inc.

with rubber tired wheels, suitable for

ticket wagons, tefresbment booths, etc.

ffS S. Winchester Avenue, Telephone. West 0282

The New Dell Beautiful IS inches high. With Flapper Plumes and Drrtt <ai III 1 » In. Iiiah. The best ar.d hlg- grit flaah for the money. SIO.20 PER D02EN.

Without Pbimei, $6.W a Otaea.

W\GH GRl

i ‘wJ Completa. tSS.OO a 100: tie>>f plain, $20.00 a 100.

Our Delia have eyes painted tn bead. Send

I ' •• for Catalog showing our ---many other Itemn. JAP GIRL IN. VASES. ANIkfALS of CENSE BURN, all kinds. DOGS. PIGS. ER, 12’y Inch etc. high. Painted No order shipped wlth- ntturil colors, out one-third deposit. $4.20 Per Dee. Balance C. O. D.

L. B. P. 4 COMPANY. 1431 Walairt St.. Ktaaaa City. Me. Tel. Del. 0634.

No. IS80—LUCKY *LEVEN KNIFE DEAL. 10 large photo jack knives. 2-bUde, and one 2-bIade “SPARKLING" photo handle knife, on new style 800-hole Tl.N'Y Buard, in a nice cigar box. Very aitractiee new money-making propoil- *C AA tlon. Each, Comalete. apxJ.VU

Ns. 1581—LUCKY 'LEVEN KNIFE DEAL. 11 pieces. All selected pearl handles, 2 and 3-blade. In high craft finish, and one floe 4-blade pe.arl handle knife for last sals, on 800-bole TINY Board. New ityle, tn attractlto cigar box. Very excellent deal. CP 9C Comalete, Eaih.

Ne. IS82—LUCKY 'LEVCN KNIFE DEAL.. II plecei. 10 high-class brilliant "SPARKLING handle knives. 2-blide, reil quality and looks, and one fine 4-blade pearl knife for last sale. On •00-hole TINT Board. New atyle arrangement. In rich cigar box. Thare la real tone end qual¬ ity to ihli propofttlon. <fi 91! Cemplete, Each.

NOVELTY VASES .\II sltaprt and drt gnt. Highly decorated In many bright, Tariegated lustro x-«lora, glaxod and gold .rimmed. The preltleet flaah you ever bebeld. Don't confuse thla wPb the cheap everyday pla ter Tates—thla la tome- tbing out of the ordinary and really high elata mer- chandiae. (Parked In at- eurted doxeo to i carton.) I« lachet Hl(h, 73* Etch It Inchaa Hlfh. 40e Each

Write TcNljy for Catalog of Winners.

3S% deposIL baL C. 0. D

- . J

• et>h RtertL Louie Pan Vslghe^"”]*; awTenoe Stevens. T. A ••Venus’ Aniuje”^ loe H. ••Sterena. Chis. D. VerhJ?il tv. 8. •.steeens. Johnnie '*ib*Jn. E^igene luis Stfeersan. Gea Bay Veme. Branco

W. D. Stewart. Fred BUll •k •Stewart. Eugene Veme. Vie

(KlStewart. Prof. ^

,=*rt stlckrey. Jr . BobL y.l5?' ' Stlers. F W J'd Lk Ktlll Wm H »inPOCl, J. K.

,B. Fllllman."ncwsrd J.ek I.** . ™ Stillwell. Lima ■rark H. Ftllwell Hsrrv * ••Stina. Frank T. <K)kelles. Ted Bddlo iitirii. Cliff Vorls. rmer P. rxlw. ••Stoekley. Frank ••Weddell. Pegr 0- (K)Stooa A1 “Wsde Walter flko ••Stone. Charles ••Wagner. Frank !. Stone. J. r •Wtlaleale. B-ht. DfMair •Storm. Cholly •Wtlholua Darid

(Kl^on. A] O. •Wilnee. Harry J Stout. Jack H. Wali'h Broe. im ••Stout. Ru'veU Walker. Ralph ir. Stratton. S R WiU. Lawretirw P.

JL Strickland Broa' Wall. Adger A. 11 Khowa Wallace. Harold 0 Bllhr Strickland. H P. Wilman. Rohe W. (KlStuart. Jack •Walsey. Charlea

•ward Stumo W. R WaUh. Mark ft ‘rw.klyti Sturrteeant. C G. Mat I. G. Sturgill. Robt Walton. Lou

Jack Suarei, Faust M. (S)Wtnder. Darlla

Suagger Stlrki. with extra- heavy wood tops painted in contrasting colors, as llhis- trated. 5/8" thick, 38” long, assorted colors. A A

P/r $10-00 BB.Jy/i—Boys' Crook Handle Canc". assorted amber handles S/IC" thlrk. 21” long, assorted colors, aua a A

P-n;."-.

BALLOON SPECIAL!!

4 colon of Hair, 5 rolori of B. R. $18 00 a BaertL 1%0 to a Barrel MIDGETS. $8.50 a 100. ANILAL ASSORTMENT. $8.00 a 100. 13',.IN. CUPIE DOLLS, with Curls, $30.00 a 100. Midgets anl .tnimal Ai- aortment ALL C.tSH. Other stock, one-half cash, bal¬ ance C. O. D.

JONES STATUARY AND DOLL FACTORY. 331$ Meiittall St., Ktntas City, Mt.

GRANGE ENCAMPMENT AND CENTRE COUNTY FAIR.

Bigger and better than rter. August 29-8eptrmbet 4, Centre Hall. Pa. _

SUNFLOWER SHOWS BOOKING SHOWS AND CONCESSIONS.

Want eiperlene*d Ride Help. Amerlian Legion Celehrtllniv, kluultoo. It., July 20-24. .Addre-s IR.t WILAO.N.

WANTEO-PIt Wi-w good Deraeiip. end Griddle Man. George Ctinmel. grinder, and Can. Fm-<- worth, wire. T. W. McMAHON. Manager. R>ulr: Remsen, la.; Hloux City, la., week July 37.

Gold Medal Rhowa: roltnnbag. Neb., 20-2S; York 27-Aug 1.

Gray. Roy. .Shnwe: Sniphur Rpringa, Tex., 20- 2.'i; Roekwall 27 Aug. 1.

Great England Shows: kUrionrlllr. Mo.. 30 2!). Greater Slipe-ley Shows: Watteau, Wit., 20-2.''>. Ilagenheek-Wallace Circua: lytui^Tllle, Ky., 27;

Owensboro 28: EvanaTlIIe, Ind., 20; 'Term Hauin 30; Decatur, III., 31; Springfield Aug. 1.

Hamee. P.ill 11., Rhowe: I,eonard. Tex., 20-25. Ilappyland Rhowe: Kalamaxoo. Mich., 20-25. Ileth, L. J., Rhowa: Itidlanapolie, Ind., 20-2'>. lIoImeR, Ren. Wild West: Wllllameport, Pa.,

20-25; Ilarrodsbiirg. Ky., 27 Aug. 1. Joyland Rhowa: Watonga. ok., 2i)-2.". KnickerlMii ker Rhowa; Kliaabetb, Pa., 20-25;

PItteburgb 'JT-Aug. 1. L«-f Broe.' (llrctie: Oebome, Kan., 22; Stock-

ton 23; B'lolt 24; Mlnneapolle 25; Lincoln renter 27; Plalnville 28; Hill City 29.

Levlttllrc-wnlluggina Rhowa; Portland, Ore., 'JO-25.

LIppmtn & Jag'-r Rhown: Fori Olbaon, Ok., 20-

McClellan Shows; Concordia, Kan., 20-25. Max's Expo. Shows: Pontiac, Sllch., 20-2.5. Metro Bros.' Expo. Shows: New London, Conn.,

2G-25, Stafford Springs 27-Aug. 1. Uiller'a Midway Rhowa: Otark, Ark., 27-Aog. L

Additional Routes (Rooeived Too Lat* for ClasslScation)

Morrla 4 Castle Rhowa: Fargo. N. D . Northern Kxin. Shows; Fos*tnn, Mmn., 2<i 1 Orange Bros.* Circus; Wells, Minn., 21. Page Sliows: Anetcd, W. Va.. 2G-25. Pr.ncess olge .shows: KossTlIle, HI., 2G'J'> Rice Bros.' Shows: Harlan, Ky., 20 2.'>. Robinson, John, (Mrciia: Wheeling, W. Va,

Clarksburg 2R; Weston 20; Elkins 3ii, * ton 31; Keyser Aug I.

Smith's Southern Rbows; dlgestonbiiry, Ky ,

Birch. McDonald. Co., Magicians, Dorolnlnn c luutauquas, mgrti.: Macklin. Rask., Can.; Keitieiii c.-,; Eerrohert 27; Kindersley 28; Ea- tonia 2!).

B.irnes', Al. (}., Circus: Wallace. Ida.. 27; Col¬ fax, Wnsl ., '.s; Walla Walla 20; Yakima 30; Ellonsbiirg .31; Kennewick .\ug. 1.

Blue Riblcin Shows; ErKkIne, Minn., 20-25. llrooV-s' Hand: I)ir:itiir. Ill., 20 2,5. Brundage, R. \V. Slums: D'-catur. III., 20-25. Bucksk n B:ll Rh< w, \V, V. Nethken. mgr.;

(Correellon) P.iirlioursTille, Va., 20-25; Stan- ardsvillu 27-.\tig. i.

Capital Am. Co.: nutchln«on, Minn., 20-2.5. Clarke's Go'den Rule Shows: Toledo, O., 20-

Aug. 1. Clark's Comely Co., H. B. Phillips, mgr.;

Texas, N. Y., 24-20; AmUty 28-.30. Cronin, J. L. Rhowa: Georgetown, Ky., 27-

-\iig. 1. Daniel, B. A.. JIagicIan: White Cloud, Neb.,

21 25; nesimria 'J<F27; Ilolton 28; Bltely 29- ,80.

letter ta advertlierc, Dalziel Shows; Rarnia, Out., Can., 20-2.5. », Foley 4 Burk Rbowa: Ballnaa, Cnllf., 20-25.

Bl'arka* Circus: Rhawann, Wl»., 22; Menctn nee, Mich., 2:i: Minllowoc, Wla., 21; Slfl- .'gen 25; Marslifleld 27,

Bpencer, Ram, Rhowa: Arnold, Pa., 30 2.'>; Nn trona 27-Aug. 1.

Hw.innie Am. Co.; Ilamict, N. C., 20 25 Veal, Rlrlla, Circus: (Ttica, N. V , 20 2.5 West's World's Wonder Rhows; Geneva, N- 5 •

20-25. Wllllama, 8. O-ago City, Kan., 'JO 25 Wolf Greater Hhowa; Clarion. la., 'J02.. Woody, Arch (Grand) AHanla. Ga., 27-Ang 1 World at Home Hhowa: (Correction) M-yer-

dale. Pa., 20-25. Wort.iaiii'a World's Brat Rhowa; North ( hb ago.

HI , 20-25. Zarllngton-l)radl<T Co., Gene Bradley, mgr

klcLeansboro, III., 20-29.

WANTED To bear from Slim Bill Ritter at once.

Wire MICKEY McGEE, 19 Ocean Drive,

Miami Beacb, Fla.

LARGE DOLLS LAMP DOLLS EXTRA WIDE TINSEL REAL FLASH

SHEBAS LARGE PLUMES

PRICE, PRICE PRICE,

Haghc 25 Inchri Ovcc All

No. 67—Cod* Nim*. VIOLET. Picked 24 to a Container.

No. 1-A—Cod* Nam*. BEAUTY. Packed 40 to a Contain**.

No. 12—Cod* Name. OPAL. Packed 50 to a Containec.

Eastern Repcesentattvc*

KARR & AUERBACH, 415 Market Street

PHILADELPHIA. PA. ONE-HOUR SERVICE

CHICAGO OFFICE.

308 N. Micb. Bird.

MEMPHIS BRANCa . 52-54-56 W. DeSota St.

ONE OR A CARUOAD

lARGEST MANUFACTURERS OF CARNIVAL SUPPLIES IN THE WORLD

Factory and Main Offices:

PORT WASHINGTON. WISCONSIN.

Slot Machine

OPERATORS

“Juggler”

JUST OFF THE PRESS Now Ready For

You

THE SB""" EOniON

Two and a Quarter Million People Have Seen the Famous

^IPl I Tt CaI AtCK.lt3

1A0% to tOOdk peaflt. la*.] (il -In tfttr 8UU. A MW patented gaase. A oure-nr* repeater.

S 20*00 EACH YVrlte for elrrulart and

jotbero'

SWtee.

quota Uons.

Boyce Coin Maclune Amusement Girp.

TUCKAHOC. N. V. Pheae, TucliahM ItTA

SINGER BROS. New “1925” Urge

COMPLETE CATALOfi St. Anne De Beaupre, Canada

The greatest Walk-Thru Exhibition ever of¬ fered for Storerooms, Carnivals. Parks and Fairs is our Life of Christ in 80 Episodes.

Get this exhibition while it is new (never before offered). Bound to be the biggest money maker for live showmen. 80 actual photographs from the Birth to the Crucifixion of Christ made from the life-sized clay models by Mastrianni. famous European sculptor, who spent 25 years on this work. Each photograph 14x17 inches, mounted on linen. An ex¬ hibition that will make money and a reputation for you. Unquestionably the most powerful, inspiring walk-thru exhibit ever produced. Text descriptive of each episode im¬ printed on each photograph.

Price complete with 6xl0-ft. banner on heavy canvas,

for

CONCESSIONAIRES—PARK MEN— NOVELTY DEALERS—CARNIVALS— SALESOARO OPERATORS, ETC.

It Offers Hundred! of

NEW NOVELTY ITEMS

NEW LOW PRICES It Ii Free—^To Deahrt Only!

This Big 3<ith Edition Is Limited! First Come—FliM Serred.

WRITE QUICK-ASK FOR CATALOQ M! SUte Your Business.

Oire Tour Permanent Address.

Wonderful Bos Chneetstes In "Rmwii. Rilt H4is. Ns. BB. C65. Psr Bsi..

Before Buying your Knife* Candy and other Sales

Boards Send for our Catalog and learn

how to save money.

HECHT, COHEN & CO. 201-Its W. Madison St., Chieaio, III ‘‘Th« House that is Always First”

UNGER BROTHER# k (Established 1889) *

■ The Market Place *f the Wsrid ■ ^ far Navelty Susslitt at all kinda. ~

S36-538 BROADWAY, NEW YORK

Rnys, this it IL A 8tlk Button with hand-

painted Fkpptr Bead.

Eieestlanal Valus Witt or send cbeik for $250. balsncc on delivery. Only limited namher offered

at this price.

INTERNATIONAL NEWSREEL CORP 226 William Street, - - NEW YORK Cl •Ilk itreainsr. with ,. \

•lanrttd t a y I n g t. * 1 «ieh ** "Don t AglUt* M*’’.‘‘Coat \

. etr. 0*1 In on this quirk «nd rlaan up.

500. $17.50; 1000, $30.00; 2500. $28.00 per 1030 Semtl* Hundrad. $S.M. Single Samgl*. IS*.

PHILADELPHIA BADGE CO., Ml Market Strtaf. PHIUDELPHIA. U. S. A.

Platl l« Finish Casa Plush-Linsd Bax

Ns 407B — This popular tonneau thapo Lath's Wrist W'atrh. In platinoid anlth cat*. Jtwel cylinder mutant, guaranteed to gi*e aattsfactinn. Orosi«n ribbon, nhite metal burkle to match. Omipleta In oC plush-lined bos Each.

In Half-Dtern LtH. tS 00 Each.

WANTED WANTED rarrta Wheel O^-rator. Must be sober and reliable. $.10 00 nteehly. Must understand enalnes. Don't mls- rapreaent Eiperlenred Man for Smith it Smith Aero¬ plane. Also experlrneeil Merry-Do-Round Help. Pay day each Wednetulay, rain or shine CAN PLAl'K small rook House and any legitimate Coneastlona. Apply rRFDKRIOK KHRIND. Cambria. Virginia.

Carnivil. Free Act*. Rides and CoiKcgsioas

for Annaal Home Coming. September 21 to

26. PAUL JONES. Chairman, Lyons. Kanaas. tnfJkMT’FrX III* Fourth Annual Tri.State ■wMiM I bV and M. W A Plenie at Drean- hiiah. 111.. Aug !S. OnnraMlons of all kinds. Mtrry- Dn-Rraintl. Pay Rhows. Krea Arts.

NEW PIT ATTRACTIONS mall tin an and tl'iihi Freaks. Tmo-Head Rattle. MI.OA Nfn.SON SUPPLY. 614 B. So. BotUn. UaaaachuiaUs.

AND DTHF.R ATTRACTIONR. „ FOR WEEK NOVEMBER » TO 7.

N. PRAMPTON. Mtntgtr. Charletlon Fait, < harleaton. South Ctrolloa.

>r> e A I F Xew Merry Mlr-Up. ne»er wa O PA n* w used tLSm no eash taka.:

Ready for deli'erv 30 days. Sew under eonslruc- u. P. McDHEE. Miami. Oklahoma

I

The Billboard July 25, 1925

Beacon Wigwam Blankets, bound all round. Each.$ 1.50 i Beacon Rainbow Blankets, bound all round. Each. 1.10 | Beacon Wigwam and Kismet Shawls, heavy fringe. Each. 4.15 * Torchiers. the good kind, always alike. Dozen. 6.00 Plume Dolls, about 15 in, with plume 24 in. Dozen. 6.00 Gilbert Tambour Clocks, 15^ in. long. Sj'j in. high. Each. 1.00 Lion Clocks, a new one, 13 in. long. 11 in. high. Each. 4.25 3-Piece Turkish Towel Sets, in individual box. Dozen. 5.00 i 8-Qt. Paneled Preserve Kettles. Dozen. 8.40 17 J/2-In.^ Oval Roasters. Dozen . 15.00 ^ Ever-Ready Razors, metal leatherette boxes. Dozen. 3.60

AMUSEMENT NOVaiY SUPPLY CO., Phones: 408H081

WRITE for OUR 58-PA6E CATALOGUE It Is LOADED WITH ITEMS

at LOWEST PRICES Insianl shipments, first quality merchan¬ dise and co-operation. Terms 25% with

order, balance C. 0. D.

1 434 Carroll St., ELMIRA, N. Y.

. 'i

^ THE ^ AMERICAN BEAUTY

ELECTRIC FLOOR BASKET

R N*. 700—Mtd« of ~ til r»ed, beautifully

nnithrd in two-tone, rlch-<c,lored bronzes. Stands 4 ft. high,

s Contains eight (8) beautiful large size

CLOTH flowers, each r Vk trith a genuine MAZDA

BULBlnilde. Equipped with 7H ft. of rord, 8 sork- ets, 8 bulbs and plug, all complete, ready to light. Come parked each In separate cor¬ rugated box. Order now If imu want to make a cleanup. This la your chance. _

25% deiMtit, bal. C. O. D. KIRCHEN BROS..

221 W. Randalph Street. CHICAGO. ILU M CARNIVAL MAN

CONCESSIONAIRE .FAIR MAN

MtKE Mode Money Save on Buying

WE CUT PRICES TO A FRACTION “Write for Quotations’’

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY GUARANTEED

A Few Iteait and Their Lew Prices. Duen

4-Pieee lUllin Brier Pipe Set itarlted ta . Sell for $10.00 each.....$16.50

Servini Treys, Nickel Finish, Asst. Do- tiins. Size I2’/4XI6’/Ii. 9.00

Salt A Pepper Shakers, Silver Plated. In box 3.50

Shtvlni Mug A Nickel-Plated Brush. 4.50 Auto Strap Razor Blade A Strap. 3.00 White House Cleek.21.00 Asst. Silverwire. extra large gieces.50 S-Plece Toilet Set Heavy French Ivary.. 15.50 3-Piect Tallet Set Ivory Finish. 5.50 Aluminum Cigar Case. 2.75 Oeld-Platcd Pen A Pencil Seta. 3.50 Picture Cigarette Case, Asst. 1.00 All-Leather Bill Folds. 2.00 21-Plece Du Barry Manicure Set. 9.00 Opera Glasses in Case. 1.75

Each Chain. Knife A Watch. Comet in Box-1 1.85 Ladles’ Reld-Gsid Wrist Watch with

Bracelet . 2.75 Cnshien-Shape Man’s Wrist Watch, Jeweled

Movement . 3.50 Gilbert Tornado Clocks. Alarm.85 Overnight Cate, 10 Fittings. 2.75 Army A Navy Field Glasses. 3.00 Nickel-Silver Carving Set, 3 Pieces. I.IS 3-Strand Pearl Necklaces with Fancy Clasp .60

Grass Photo RInt. Platinoid Finish.322.50 Automatie Fins. Keep Kool.24.00 Leather Watch Fobs with Charms. 8.75 Celluloid Goggicf. 9.00

Deposit Required With Ordert, Balance

RilTEII MANUFACTURING CORP. 171 Canal St., New York, N. Y.

mills” 5c & 25c

MACHINES with 00 without vender!, attd a abort time, at good as new, at bargalB prices. MINTS—NMrly a oarioaA a4 ooot.

WINNER MINT CO. 8879 Cottags Grava Ava.,

CHICAGO. ILL.

LACBMAN-CARSON SHOWS WANT

Men and Women Drone Riders, with or without

IMchlnet. Salary no object AddrcM CAPT.

HARTUrt, Hide-Show People Mechanical Show,

Hilwauke*. Wis., week July 20; Lodinctoo. Mich., \oeek inly 27.

ORANGEADE FULL STRENGTH! FRUITY FLAVORS

ADD ONLY rftl.n WATKK AM) SI <j.\ll

Price $1.35 Per Pound Box Postpaid ®FOR®?r^ LEIVION GRARE CHERRY

Our FRUIT DRINK POWDERS are GUARANTEED FULL STRENGTH and PURE. One pound will make OVER A BARREL. Cet YOUR PROFITS by using Yankee i’oviders. Over 4e CLEAR on every 5e SALE. If you are not sstl-tiod with our I’on lert we will gladly HKFI'M) YOUR MONEY. Trial Parksre 20c. Makes 80 Glasses (1 Trial Packages for pnstpaM). Depi-It or ea.h In full. Ordert shlpi>ed day received. YANKEE ORANGEADE CO.. 3043 Harristn St.. Chicagt, llliatlt.

REX NOVELTY CO., 2141 Southport Ave. Chicago., Write us If in want of Machines or Sale.bo.rJt. H<od for Cai.log.

DOYLESTOWN HOMECOMING August 13,. 14, 15 Doylestown, Ohio

THIS IS WHAT YOU HAVE BEEN LOOKING FOR—ON THE STREETS

Wanted—Shows, Rides and Concessions. Wheels S50.00. Grind Stores $25.00.

Ball Games $20.00. No grift. Wanted Decorator and Ribhon Girls. Band cyery

afternoon and evening. Address all mail and wires to

J. R. EDW'ARDS, 233 N. Bnckeyc St.. Wooster, Ohio.

HEADQUARTERS FOR FEATHERS For Hats, romlc and Hperlal ^

FIHE'nRT HOVELH CO.

1613 West 64th St.. CHICAGO.

EMBREE SHOWS ADDRESS WANTED

Anyene knowing address of OEO. EMBREE. rare Embree Shows, please wire or write me. ’f Mr. Embree tees this pleste write.

JEBRIE PLUM. Iowa City, la.

Penny Arcade Dutfit FOR SALE

100 Machines, electrically operated; Shoot¬

ing Gallery and Antomatic Bowling Al¬

leys. Will divide. CLINTON «

MEYERS ENTERPRISES. Lyceom Bldg.,

DoIntb. Minnesota.

WRITE FOR OUR GATALOG

ROGCO GRELLA BARD AT LIBERTY

Can fnrnisb any number of first-class Masi. cians. well uniformed. Address ROCCO GRELLA. Box 208. Lexington. Ky.

WANTED All kind of Shows. Rides of all kinds snd ron- ressions, for the Temh .tnnual Labor Day Cele¬ bration. to l»e held at Pittsburg, Kan.. Sept. T, 192.5. 40,900 people U> drew from. W. F. 1X1.8- UERRY, Secretary.

(!) BISS—P beta RIni

Platinoid finish whli< stone with etmeeeled srt pbetee.

$2.50 Per Giess.

$24.00

—w— - -r— ^ ,

T'a 11 ?.iai. I al 0 p.

BISS—Manicure Set. 21-pieee. Bro- eQ rsded Lining. Per Dezen.

Sample, Psstggid. $1.00.

FOR SALE Pierce-Arrow Car for ramping, fully equipped with four bunks, commissary compartments. Body 12 ft. long. 6 feet high and 8 feet wide. Price. $3.'>0 Per¬ fect order. .tpply to r.EO. KABLVAQN. 204 No. Franklin St.. I’blladelphU. Pa.

WANTED One more .4-No. 1 Trombone and Cornet Player and any other Muairiani and I’erfurmers; all raloretl. Ihill- man Car anommodatiuna. Wire HAROLD KY.4.\ Nat Kelts Hhowa, Ellwoiel City, I’e.

GOBLES HOME-COMING AUG. 21-22, 1925

GOBLES, MICHIGAN Tate Big Days and Nights.

Rides and Con'e.alons. Addreag P. P. PETTY. Kecy.

I WANTED I Ttallan Musblans on all Instruments. Agiutors and

(llwjrganlzcrs rause of thli ad. l/onK season south. , FK.4NK I'.tftlH. Hand Master. K. tl. Ilsrkoot Hhoas, I Wheeling, W Vs., week .luly 20; Hleubenville, O.,

week July 27; .Manafirld. O., week August 3.

CARNIVALS, TAKE NOTICE—We can use good rlean NEW BASEBALL SCORING RULE, t'amlval any week in A^uat for atlll dale. Hhsdy Empire can't chest either team Will lease on p«r- Grmt Park. Lamed. Kanaaa. J. 51. BURCH. r.nUge to team WAOLEY BASEBALL SYNDICATE, Manager. 3844 Fadaral SIrast. Chleaga, Itllaala.

Na. B-t68-rorahlnatlon eoaileta af mild-glatad Watch. Waldrmar Chain snd Knife, up la atirartlve display leatherette box. QC Prise. Euh, Pastaga Pali. ^1 .llD

Wt guarantee yog better cerelea snd lowtr grirae than any wbolessla houss In U. 8. Wt carry s rempleta line of Wat-het. Slleerwtre. Hollow Wart. Jewelry, ele. W» tperlsllta In Ctmlvtl Suppllst. Street Men's. Auetlonecrs', Ae. All wo ttk It a trial order.

25% with ordtr, balanea C. 0. D.

ELIAS SHAKEN COMPANY Impertwra and Wholaaalart

SS7-SN W. Madison St., CHICAQO, ILL.

Candy for Intermediates

-v-.V Fine grade of assorted / 4 Knickerbocker Choco-

f Istet In 4 ox. package.

$1.35

^ Carton [ \ (Wl’rt'' IJ containing 24 boxes.

I uNjLk , Price P. O. B. New ti '. ' York. 25% deposit.

ha lane* C. O. D. In- lAr-j. ^ dude postage on perccl

M shlpmentg.

D. ARNOULD CO., 385 Canal St.. - - NEW YORK

tauscloue Chocnliie Bar, packed In en etlricllvc t colored box. The biggest thing for Concestlnnslrra Ynu will be mure than tatltfied with tbit Olve-AMty Park age—the beat on the market. Picked 2.40 to a Carton

1,000 Paclcag4eM • • S12.no In 5.000 LOTS. $12.00 per 1.000

2h% with offlrf. baUnr* C. O. P Wrltr fnf * slog tnd Prir* Lilt nn niir f arn1v«l Candf Ltnr

THCODOnC BROS. CHOCOLATE CO.. ferfc antf Ctmittii Avruimr, St. L«uli«

Electrician for Midway, Talker for Minstrel Show, Grinders for big Snake Show, People to take charge of Side Show and furnish their own help. Will furnish to reliable parties Tent 20x80, new. ffave some Small Animals. Will also furnish some Mummies, one Illusion and Banners for same. Will expect parties to furnish some Working Acts. Will book on percentage basis. Can always use good Minstrel People. Some Concessions open. No exclusive except Corn Game, Cook House and Soft Drinks. I hold contracts for the following fairs (no exclusive at fair dates): Lindsay, C)kla., week August 17. Broom Corn Carnival; Lawton. Okla., Fair, w'eck September 7; Anadarko, Okla.. week September 14: Chickasha, Okla., week September 21: other fairs in Arkansas and Louisiana. Address as per route: Cushing. Okla., week July 20. Auspices .Moose Lodge: Wewoka, Okla., week July .27, Auspices National Guard; HoMenville, Okla., week August 3, American Legion. C. R. LEGGETTE, Mgr.

^.SCARFPINS Mounted With Halves

Write Nearest Agency for 1925 Catalogue

Mounted With Halves

2Sc Each Saletboard—Concession Men

Agents—Wanted at Once

California Gold

Guaranteed for life. Send 75c for s.'implea. Prices and Illustrations for the askinc.

Nashua Rco U.5 OAT orr

Blankets

UNEQUALLED QUALITY BALLOONS

AIRO GAS APPARATUS FOR SALE AT

K. MOOT SHRYOCK-TOOO HALSTEO ST. NOTION CO.

CHICAttO NS. EISHTH ST.

—_ ST. LOUIS

J. a GREEN CO. 991 Mission 8t., San Francisco, Calif.

'T'HE crowds at yoat boocb will respond ^ more quiet ly to your display of Nashua

Blankrts becan.c national advertising going

into millions of homes has spread the news

of the heanty. warmth and value of the

New Nashua Blankets of Part Wool.

Order from yoor .supply boose or let os

send you our new pocket size 16-page catalog

showing the complete Nashua line. It's FREE.

S. W. S. Cletk PsrtMli. Sit* n I*. Dtti Me. M e««ii< BiIImm. Asit. C«l«ri. SreM. Nt. 7t Reuiie BsMmm. Ant. Cders. Srest. Ne. 110 KevnO ttllniit. Ant. Celert. Sm*. N*. U NO. Btllmi SoMvksrt. Ant. Cd. It* Jut Kuns.N.40; l.oeo t riyiRi SIrOs. M-lR. OnRrttRA StIfhR. Sr* Mlitd CtllRiRid Otlli. Grtn. 100 rRiHt euRT hru.u-so, m.h. m 100 Miltd NtinBtiiRrt . S.M, d 100 Ok, Str. ei*u. CloacRtt* Hdlddet..... lOOO Mlitd Sin-A«Ry Sliin.. IM Atnrttd Crrr Sdik Crru. too Miitd Krivrr. Irt Kflit* RtRk.|] 100 Art Pnktt MIrrtet . ■01 Art CIORrettR Cdid* . Tlnn eR»«r Ntnlty PMt*it. SrtRR.... ■OH Stilt StrstRtlM lRiMrt*e Stnk. S*rklt| Dtft. * “ - *

48 Franklin St. BOSTON, MASS.

^ THESE AIRO AGENCIES FILL GAS ORDERS 62 Worth St. NEW YORK

BUNKETS Euh. CrtwR IndiRR and Chrek Oasifn.

CRRit Atnrttd, 66x80.$2.50 t2.M Etaitnd Indian, 64x78. 3.00 2.8S Grada ladian. 64x78 . 2.7S 2.6S Esmtnd Faratua 2-in.|. 66x80., 3.SO 3.25 Beaean Witnain, 60x80 . 3.50 5.50 Nashua Part Waal. 66x84 . 2.25 2.25

SHAWLS g.., Crawn Indian. Astartad Pattarns. 06x80....33.50 Nashua Indian, $6x84.3.50 Beacon. 60x80, Kismet A Wi(«am. 4.35 Eimand Famaut 2.ia.|. Laria now Chnk

Dttiont. 68x80 . 4.50 Write for our eomplate 1925 Catxlofua of Dollt.

Chlnria Baskett. Itilverwara. Chinaaa Ptratolt. Silk rmbrellai. Whcela and Paddlet.

Complata Lina at Wellintten-Staii* Lampa. ORIENTAL NOVELTY CO..

28 Watt Third Strnt. Cineinnatl. 0.

Sartlap Dope.3 Duan. 32 50; Gran Lata. SkO Rttvn Sallt. Thread Attuhad. Sraaa.M-Si^ 4.tS

FBEB—CATALOaUB—mil. Iirma^ Ball dtpoilt All tooda told T. O. B

CwnUad. No ptrtonal rbtrki trrep'.td. Pott OOaa It Biprni Uajty Ordae.

NEWMAN MFC. CO. im Wnt Pth Straat. CLEVELAND. 0.

Nashua Comfortable. Style B—

Size 66x80. Reversible Fancy Block in Alice Blue. Old Rose. Lavender,

Tan and Golden Browo.

Is ■ n«w D«niiy •lot machln# camf of tklll. l»’Cal In StaU. wbpro th» pUfor ilwNXt rolDM luck for mort. RUBBER NOVELTIES,

FLYING BIRDS, ETC. toy balloons S CNUCK FULL OF THK

IatEST AND NEWEST _ __ Beautiful Heavy Pal- Whips Par Sr..

*»• W SO. 37.56. 11.50 a Calarad Feather Outftra,

IS in. La-ip. Par JM 100. 31.25: par 1.000. 18.00

■^39- -x- Miniature Flat Ctlarad ' Oerky Hats, with

Curyad Ftathar. Oat., 60c: Gran. 8.50

Retwit Balls. Na. 5. Grata. 32.00: Na. tO, Grau.S 3.00 Red Rubher Tape er Thread Par Lb. 1.30 Battle Baby Badfa Oalli. Oar. 31.10: Greta . 12.00 Larpe Sire Witar Guns. Par Graaa. 0.50 Medium Sira Water Guns. Per Greu. 4.50 Ne. 1754 Red. White and Blue ar FItaar Oa-

tifat, Clath Partial. Dera*. 33.00; Grass... 33.00 Patriatit Crepe Paper Hats. Grata. 3.50 24-la. Asti. Calar Paper Pvitels. Oerea. 75t:

Grata . 8.50 Our new tatortannt a( laRatad Tayi traniiM be brail

d^ tarliidrs the ParrM. BoMter, IWvlI. Hot Pjp. Dielnp Cirl. P*r Oaraa. 30t: par Grata. 310. Salert your nuinbert today.

Fnany Little Stnw Hats. Par Daren. S5a; par Grass.S 3.75

Calarad Fauthars. Par Grata. 1.40

Uet our nrw r«tilo(ua FRKK. ahowlnt full lino of taltblo Novaltlri. 25^ with aD ordrrt, balance C. 0. D.

Write for rlrniltre and lotibrrt* quntallooa.

Boyce Coin Machine Amusement Corp.

TUCKAHOE. N. Y. Phant. Ttttkahaa 1874.

ITEMS FOR ytCESSIONAIRES

Carnival

Na. 70 Htovy Cirrus Bal- Par t<-45

Gaa Waipht Cireua Bal- laaaa. Animal Printa. Gran .3.00

Na. SO Heavy Gas Trans- parant Balltani. Gr.. 3.25

Na. 80 Heavy Oat Twa- Calar, Attt. Patriatit ^ Prints. Par Gran... 3.75

Ne. Heavy Gas. mal Print! Tara Sidn. Par Gran .5.75

Na. 55C Sauavkeri. Par Grass.! Na. ITS Lanp Giant Sautapa Squtwkara. 6ms.. Na. 8 Hrivy Reund Read Slirkt. Par Grass_ Na. 1773 Nr« 3-Calar.In-Oar Flyinp Birds, with

Leap DrtdNted Sett Sticks. Grnt. Atnrttd Baautilully Calarad Saappar Caaae. IVY

la. by 38 la. Ivaqtar Tap. Nickeled Farrulaa. Oaraa. 31 25: Gran.

Spatial Kiddie Cenex. Crack Htadlaa. Par Daren. 3l 50: per Grett .

Lalett Satpper Canet. Barrel Waad. Tap Han- dies. Silk Tattel er Side Straps. Dana. 31.50: prr Orait .

M Consisting of- I B Blankets > Shawls « Bath ^ ffRobe* - Floor and Bridge

ll Lamp# ~ Lamp DoUa - Alum- - Dolls - Candy - Electrical Serving Travt - Corp Games

Silverware - Jewelry ~ Leather

Jewelry Novelties for Spindles Etc.. Etc

Send For FREE CATALOG Today

Qlality . PRICE . Service.

tnumMirc Goods -

Wlieels ~ Goods ~ Clocks -

SPECIAL 6 Kaivts. all bal. ttrrad and bran lined. Twe it them iarkt. 100 Hale lOa Beard.

2t)*e with trdar. baianea C 0. O.

Write lor Price LM

Whitsett & Co. 212 N.ShsWon

CHICAQO

M. K. BRODY CHICAGO, ILL 1118-1120 So. Halsted St

JUST OUT Whrre IIKIIKIJK W JOHNSON ran hr loraird. LIN- iulN H.VOUOX. 6Ul IViin Air.. X. W.. \Va»hlntt.'n. Hollt. 25c. 35r, 50r aaneri, 31.40, 31.80, 32 6C

tUmple of ll^ee elwt. 50c Onr-lhini Leh 1' RHAKER OOl.l. i*r.wMof“ ‘ B. I. Q«,. M

EARLY SEASON OFFER. T5-I*layer layout cxaHiIrte. 7'> t'arili. Ma.k on «Mlr. :,SsrS 75 Metal Rtm Hiert and Tally Card. Krory eet tuaranleni to be aa^-uraie Imianliale drlliery PRICE. 38.25. Cash atlh iirttrr or I>r- p-alt of 32 00 Manuta.iuml an,! miKI hi

SMITH STYLUS CO.. 35 Nartk Market Straat. Cklcapa. III. End yaur tarretpandmee ta advertiserp by menticninp The Billbaard.

6<Col«r Paclua*.

See

La 24 I

LIMOUSINE VALUE AT FLIVVER PRICE

$5.00 Each We gnarantee that this

is absolutely the best motor

restaurant in tbe country at

tbit price.

No. 441—Code name

Luneb.

No. 109 — Code name,

Bernice. R-Qt. . Colonial

Preserve Kettle.

Price 70c Each No. 324 —Code name.

Preserve. 6'Qt. Size.

Price 60c Each

AUTO ROBES BLANKETS CLOCKS DOLLS CEDAR CHESTS SILVERWARE LEATHER GOODS SWEATERS UMBRELLAS WHEELS PADDLES

No. 361—Code name. Beef. I5-incb Oval Roaster.

Per Dozerii $11.25 'N*. SSS—Cad* name Ham.

17'4-inah Oval Raastae.

Per Dozen, $15.00 Na. 281—Coda name Reest.

18-ineh Oval Reaster.

Per Dozen,$17.50

No. 32—Code name. Fan. A 19-inch Fan Doll, like illustration.

Sateen dress, heavy tinsel trimming. Dozen, $9.00 No. 464—5-Inch Rubber Ball. Fine intermediate. Dozen, $4.00

WRITE FOR OUR 52-PAGE CATALOG—FREE—YOU NEED IT

FA.IR TRADING CO., Inc. 307 GfK A.ve.» Max Goodman, Mgr. New York

Ns. 74—Cede Name Kusaa. 14-Tn. TViTt, erlth wide Bonp Kkirt of Ratern. nllh heavy Tinsel Ttlm-‘ Dint. Packed 6 dozen to a caa.

Per Dozen, $5.00

A BIG NIGHT EVERY NIGHT Your Sales Increased 100% When You Have JULIETTE and ALICE DEE With Your Show

kJULIEXXE TEN RED-HOT, BIG FLASHES! I« BIG FLASHES. 90 REAL BALLYS PER 1,000 PACKAGES.

An Article of Value in Each Package.

CREAM CARAMEL WRAP CANDY $45.00 per 1.000. $22.50 per 500. $11.25 fer 250.

Deposit of $10.00 required on each 1,000.

ALICE DEE The Big 25c, 8-Color Package

TEiV GREAT BIG FLASHES! ASSORTED CANDIES. 10 BIG FLASHES. 100 REAL

BALLYS. INCLUDING THE 10 BIG FLASHES WITH EACH 1.000 PACKAGES. A NOVELTY OR AN ARTICLE OF VALUE IN EACH PACKAGE.

$12.00 par 100 Packages, Including I Large Flttii. $80.00 par 500 Packages. Including 5 Large Flatbee.

$120.00 per 1,000 Packages. Including 10 Large Flashes.

DtpnU ci 120.00 ttqanti on tack Umuoni.

Get our ZATSO and LIBERTY, fattest selliiif Ik Candy Bart

Price, $3.40 per carton of 120 bars

Floral Sheeting, per squ.ire yard..95c Wheel Covert, per set of 4.$5.75 Festooning, 30 ft. to roll. Per

dozen rolls.3.75 Chrysanthemums, short wire

stem. Per gross.4.75 Chrysanthemums, long stem and

foliage. Per gross.5.50 Paper Flowers and Decorations of

all kinds for Auto Parades, Home Comings, Carnivals, etc.

Our FREE Bnok on Floral Paradrt givei you clevtr ideal about Decorations for Floats.

LINE UR WITH US NOW

The Botanical Decorating Company, Inc. Maaufaatararg and Imgartera tf ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS AND DECORATIONS.

319 to 327 West Van Buren Street, .... CHICAGO.

THE DEE CANDY CO., Depl. A. MO-111 W. Uke Street, CHICAGO. ILL

.-'Wa:..,- FLOOR LAMPS, Bridge I Lamps, Vase Lamps,

Blankets, Shawls, Silk Quilts, Silverware, Par asols. Clocks, Alumr numware.

FREE The-priets quoted below include handseme bi(b-tradt BOXES liO’itt- We can furnish extra boxes at $1.00 dozen.

HIGH-GRADE PEARL.S AT L,OW PRICES 3-Strtnd Indrvtructible Pfarl Nerklate, Sterling Clatg.CiA AA TV... Wonderful Luttre, with Colored Birthttonee.L/OZ.

NOTICE—We carry la stock excluaire Eekhart Lamp Dolls and Dolli. Same prhro as factory. Sold In case loU only. Can ohlp nna toto at a rarlosd lame day order la received.

We carry a vrondertgl Une of Com Game

Xfcrthaiidlse. Wheels, Trunk Flaabara, Paddles, etc. Write tor eatalogan.

24-Inch Indestructible Pearl,.$3.25 Daren 30.lnch Indestructible Pearls.... 3.85 Deren 60-lneh Indestructible Pearls.S.75 Daren

Cnmplfle Aasortment of above numbers, $2.75. West of the Mississippi, $3.00, including postage. No catalog.

25% deposit reqntrod. shipped eame day.

I..ARGE SIZE CHOKERS Sterling SlRer rUsp, act uiih Colored BirthsUMMS. •g! SA fV... Complete with Boses . L/OS.

Beauty Lamp Dalit (40 to Caser. 65* Each.

KARR & AUERBACH

BIRD WHEELS Immcdlale dellverUe.

KOBE IMPORT CO., 738 Broadway, New York 20% Deposit With All Orders.

Sheba Dalle, vrlUi Plumas (8A t« Catel. 40e Eaeh.

Vielet Dells, srith Lenta Bata (24 to Caaa). 75a Each.

415 Mirket St, Philadelphia, Pa. Bell Phone: Market 6193.

Hendrys Bird Cage Nt. 270 —Tbeir best brass cage.

8ame prl.a as factory. In Case (.ois of 20 Cages. Prica.

$2.25 Each.

$$$ QUICK, EASY RETURNS

Optrrte—Srrburg Automatic Pianos—“Yon Own 'Em"

J. P. SEEBURG PIANO COMPANY

s$s W VENDERS Dl OPERATORS Oai

1510 Dayton St., Chicago. HI.

100 Ullla or Jenkingi Marhinta. Operator's Bells, $40.90: Mint Tenders, $15.00, eeally warth $45.04. Quarter Bells, $70.09. 1,000 end $,609-Hole Saletboards. $15.00 dosen. Dtieontlnulng the apsTetlDg busl-

nets. Merblnsi thoroughly overhaoled Inside and ouL First come Hru eerved.

ALMAN NOVELTY CO., 347-351 North Dearborn St, Chicago, III

Advertise in The Billboard—You’ll Be Satisfied With Results.

OUR NEW

CATALOGUE !/' FULL OF NEW NOVELTIES

IS READY. PRICED RIGHT

Flying Birds, long decorated ttick* birds three colors. Gross.$ 4.25

No. 60 Animal Prints, htavy balloons, assorted colori. Groit .. . 2 20

No. 60 Gas, Animal Cirent Ballooo*. aatorttd eolort. Groai . 3.00 No. 70 Gai, Animal Ttanaparmt, bravy purr gem. Grots . 3.75

No. 60 Gag Balloong, five colors, ataorttd. Grosa. 2.75

No. 70 Gas, transpartne, bravy pur* gum. asserted. Grou . 3.25

No. 70 Gas. transparent, ratra heavy pore gom. Grots . 3.35

No. 85 Gas. transparrnt, bravy pore gom. Grots . 3.50

Balloon Sticks, long white. Grcmt.45

Inflated Toys—Rrd Drvil. Monkey, Hot Pop, Diver. Grots.10.00

No. 9 Whips, long crifoloid handle. 40-inch whip. Grots . S.50

No. 30 Whips. long crllolotd handle. 37j'{-inth variegated whip. Gross. 6.50

Tlie TIF»P NOVELTY CO., 5S' TIPRECAMOE CITY, OHIO

THc larflcst taossme in u>g worirl devotetrl exclualwcly to ttie noveliy trade

White Golf Rriarn Balls

No. 5—Per Grots... .$2.20

No, 10—Per Oroff.,.. 3,10

. Smooth Rrtnrn Balls

No. 0—Black and Wbiir.

Per Gross .SI.^O No. 5—Black and White.

Per Grosi . 1.75 Tape and Thread. 1.30

^/ie Saint Sxntii,

NICKEL ANTE A 300-HDle Poker-Hand Tradeboard

Franco-American Transparent

NICKEL ANTE h j GREAT TRADEBOARD, 300 Hands. No two alike. Just like poker itself. Gets attention and invites play. A real Profit Maker.

Takes in $15.00—Pays oot in trade $10.50.

A profit of $4.50 on board. PLUS profit on mer¬

chandise.

ORDER TODAV One-tbitd cash, balance C. O. D. Cash io fall

reqnited on orders of $5.00 or less.

HARLICH MFG. CO. 1911-1913 W. Van Buren St.. CHICAGO,

ttit yoor MOM M oor mailiat Bsl—always samethiai new.

Her* it a ball*«n that cur castoaier* tell as It 100*. pwfect Our 192$ FRANCO-AMERICAN TRANSPARENT GAS BALLOON Is th* talk th* Say. It Is withsut a Ssukt th* msst bsautlful and tast-st tellint traniparsat ballssa *a th* aiarkat. If ysu hav* ast triad this FRANCO-AMERICAN ball*** »* asald ask yss t* lead as a laaifl* srdsr aad |iv* theai th* meat Mvie* tsfts. GUARANTEE—If ysa ar* ast absslutely satiiflsd la svary rttfscL rstura th* ball**** t* us and »* arlll sand back th* m*n«y jrau paid us. a« a«ll as transpartatisa charpes bath way*.

MADE IN TWO SHE* 20 sai. Ovse SIz*. Oa* |r*** la baa. I B$ tai. Ovtr Sir*. Oa* irssa la b*a. B. 8. SSNIS I B- B- 'SBIS <•> ers Pae Grata. J p«. Qratt. ^0.30

BS$N9I 70 cm. 8ll«*r Gas Ballsaat. witb Bird laipriata la Natural tslaet. Par Grata .|

B8SNI7 7$ tiB. Gsad Quality Traatparta* Gat Ballssa. Per Grets.

BtSNIS 70 cm. Tw«-C*l*r Gat Ballteat. Patristi* Dstipnt. Ptr Great....

B8^NI40 Rubber PIf B.tllMU. Per Grets.. B8$N3e Heavy Rattan Ballaca Stickt. Grata B85N80 Vary Fiat Mapla Balleen Sticks. Or.

70 cat. Heavy Walpht Carnival and CIrcaa SpeclaL Animal Prints. Ptr Grata .I

70 cm. Heavy W*l|ht Carnival aad Circa* Special, Animal Print* *a Twa SIdtt Ptr Grtis.

70 tm. Gtid Gat Ballteat, with Bird Imprinti la Natural calara. Par Grttt .

'N««p VwPk. Ceetwy Island, Washington, D. C., Niagara Falls, Eta.

=»ILLO WS *9 2? 'HSZ Scenic Rlllow*

Lortic Size I ft INCHES SQUARE, including FRINGE

SILK-LIKE CENTERS A FUkSH OF COLOR

Ftr Carnivals sad all Klada af Hvehaata

FLYING BIRDS BLANKETS Nastua Indiana. Eath.| Bio Chlaf ladiaa. 1$ Pattaraa. Cash. Eiaitnd “Palra-ln-Onp”. Silk Baund En^

Each . Esmond Indian. Eatb. Btactn Wlawam. Silk Btund. Eaak. Btacon Frinied Shawl*. Eath. ladiaa Bliahett. W**l Miied, Extra Heavy

Weight. Each. Plaid Blanktta. Waal Mixed. Fancy Dtcloa.

Each .

Tha Beet Yelltw Fly ini Ptr Grttt . Best Quality Tri.Ctlar Bird. Ptr Grttt.

ALL KINDS OF LODGE EMBLEMS ANO PATAIOTIC MIlLoWA FDA AMERICAN tECION EVENTS SPECIAL PULL CARD WITH LEATHER PILLOW. SO PULLS BRINGS SS.OO FOR $2.S0.

hr Quick Actlaa WIra Mta*y With Ordtr. Skip Saat Day Ordar Ractivad. 2$*e OcpaalL Bal. C. 0. 0.

WESTERN ART LEATHER CO., - P. O. Box 484 - DENVER, COLO.

WHIPS, PARASOLS, CANES BI7NSS Oa*d Quality SO-la. Whip. Ptr Or $ 0.7$ BI7NSS Sttt Quality $0-la. Nkly. Ptr Or. 0.$0 B20N80 Rtta Swastar Stick. Ptr 100.... 10.00 BI7NI4 SS-la. Saisttr Stick, with Heavy

Silk Card Wrist Laap. Ptr Qrttt.. 10.10 BI7NII St-lP. Swaiier Stick, with Heavy

LtaUitr Wrlit L**p. Per Greta.... 22.00 B2tN72 Rad. Whita aad Blua Papar Paraul.

is.I*. Par Dana. 2.00 B20N70 FItral Papar ParataL 24 lath**.

Pv Oazaa . 2.00 B20N73 Rad. Whit* and Slut Papar Ptraa*!,

Id I*. Par Daeaa. 2.$0 S2<N7I Plaral Papar Pantal. SO In. Oaz. 2.$0 S2fN42 Rad. WhIta tad Blua Clath Parital,

24 la. Ptr Dazaa . S.OO 828 N7I Flaral Dtt'fa Cfath Paraaal, 24

la. Ptr Dtzta. S.OO B2IN70 Jtpaaat* Oil Papar Parattl. 20 la.

Ptr Oazaa. $.00 BZONTO Japaaaa* Oil Papar Parttal*. $0

Ip. Par Doian. 0.00 B2SN00 Japaaaa* Oil Papar Par***l*, SO

I*. Par Oazaa. 0.$0 B20NII Chlaaa* Oil Papar, Hand-Palatad_

Paratala. $2 lath. Par Daze*. 0.00 B2fNS2 Chlaaa* Oil Papar, Hand-Palntad

Paratala. $0 Itch. Par Oazaa. 10.00

STREETMEN’S SPECIALS B2206S Geld Eya Naadia Wallata. SO

Cauat. Ptr Grass. B22060 Salf.Thrtadlno Naedlat. Ptr Pkf.

12 Paptrt (144 Ntaditt). BSIOSI Imparttd WIr* Arm Banda. Eath

Pair la Baa. Ptr Grta*. BIOCOOO Imparttd Raztr*. S-laah. Spuarp

Paint Bladt*. Par Oazaa. BIIC28 Raztr Has**. Ptr Grata. BISCIOI ennth Kayltta Camb. Lack*. Daz. BI$CS3>/a lO-la-l Wtad Ttpl HaadI*. Oazaa

QUALITY—LOW PRICE —FLASH - PROMPT SERVICE No. 7—Flasher. Attractive Picture Box Size 7x3V4.Elach lOe No. 13—Leader, Beautiful Girl l)>'-cisns. Size 8^x4%i. “ 15c No. 15—Concesaion SpeciaL Siza l')xF‘.a- New Designs. “ 22c No. 17—Flower Girl. Size 14x8. New Attractive Designs... “ 34c No. 50—H-Lb., 2-Layer. 1-Lb. Box. Glassine Wrapped. “ 20c No. 28—16-IMece Cherries. Extension box. Size 11*4x3*^.— “ 27c

Cedar Chests, packed with candy, in 2 and 5-pound sizes

SEND FOR OUR ILLUSTRATED PRICE LIST.

I-“PEAnCHEY DAnIIMXIES”-1 I rite Supreme Glve-A%vay - S 10.00 Per Thousand I

in a Nutshell ^ Papier Machp

Ptaairt, rontala- cB tnz 2\ inrh

celluloid JiiubI* juinted Doll

\ with cloth dUper fastenad with * real mlnlalura lafcty pin and t cUtt

^W<d2l nurtlnp twt’.le "JAy vEl'h a tubher

nipple In fni>uth. Tliii It a real niFvcIty.

.111.00

. 1.00

BI0C289 Ftidini Matal HaadI* Kalvat Grata. BI0CI47 Fancy Matal Handit, Inlaid with

Ccllulald. Ptr Grata. BI4CIS2 Ladiaa’ Slipper Datlpa. Brlibt

Nickel Flplth. Par Grttt.

Biociee c*H- ■ blaatiaa Ttath- Pick Kalvaa

Par Grooo 12IS Clyboari Avt. Lacal aad Leap OIttaaaa Phaaa: Olvartty 1044

Tango Game, 75-Card Set. Per Set $5.00

t/lejp-fyn—The Twentieth Century Novelty From 50% to 75%.

Fricet siztbcd on 21 of ib« best priirrt in ont liac. Atk for f

ttxrizi circaizrt BI32. Writz todzyl

the field paper products company. Peoria, Ill. Have Yon Sern Oor New Slor-Machinr SaUtboarda?

AERO FAN —Th# twantiath a a a t ■ r y aavalty. Bladaa art 0 s a I I y ramavtd tad lay altaa hsndl*. Haa- dla and athar parts a r p canstructad a f bilhiy altfctlad t * a I ataal. Wtll-aitd* ar- Mtl* and splendid Item far navalty itarat, pr*. miaiB attrt and tpa- tlilty man. Eath In taparalt cantalaar. Oat dkzta ta a patkaoa .$ 1.0$ .21.00

AERO FAN —Th* fold I to bladt* tlaa* autamatlaally and dla- tppaar aatlraly with¬ in tha tat* whan aat la aiP. Th* cat* It ■ad* af hlfh ouallty aiatarial. Each Fan la •aparata cantalaar. I dazan la a packaf*. Na. B7C27.

Ptr Oaz..I 4.2$ Ptr Grata. a.OO

WE HAVE SOMETHING NEW FOR YOU. Write lor inlormatioA If you have not received a copy of the SHURE WINNER Cata¬

log No. 106 send a post card request at once—lt*s Free.

. SHURE COe FI^AN^m STs! CHICA( Tekphon,

BoinoiitMl

Packed 300 U Carton. 30 Btllyt to Cirtcn. Shipped io any UuUlpI* of Abovt Amount FASHION DAINTIES — A packtt* that beats tbeiD all. Candy nut cbocoUt* caramalt Wondarful aMortmaot of prut* and ballyt.

PHOTO KNIVES*’ "'ill, f*”®* ti® "4- Aak for aUht dlffprant tamoia Phot* Knlvap priced at IS H. Steo oaelaM tm- "• Vnut * check oc money ordtr for thaia knlTta Mivney rWunded if jou with t* rttun

UACKAwanwA cutlery co.. ue.. • - - nicholsoh, pa bMNT\tS, Wcnderlaad GIveawavA I

F. 0. B. Naw Ytrk. stand up la all waathar.

DELIGHT CANDY CO.

From Maine to Alaska

and From the Gulf

Coast to Canada*8

Northern

Regions— >

YouSeethe

Crowds /

NowEvery- j

where /

Delighting

in Ameri-

ca*s Latest

Ice Cream

Sensation! (

^‘RAINBOW SANDWICHES Have Su'ept the Country Just Like an

Immense Tidal Wave.

To take care of the unprecedented demand our factory has been working day and night, which enables us to fill the tremendous influx of orders the same day always as they are received. Since we have put on the ma rket the new improved automatic **Jiffy’' Oisher, with that marvelous Sj^'n finish, together with the “Rainbow” Sandwich Wafers, they have proven wonderful repeaters, because the proposition is fundamentally ngSt. This is due to the fact that everyone is getting 100% for their money and the public is securing the greatest value money can buy. The profits you can make with “RAINBOW SANDWICHES” will astound you.

“RAINBOW SANDWICHES” have yet to register their first "fiop”. They have cleaned up everywhere thus far. They get top money on the “midway” every time. Every juice Joint operator, cookhouse man and soft drink dispenser should put In “RAINBOW SANDWICHES” and get extra profits.

V/ATCH THE “RAINBOt^ SANDWICHES” GO AT THE FAIRS, PARKS AND CELEBRATIONS. Wherever you see the biggest crowd, rest as¬ sured “RAINBOW SANDWICHES” are pulling them there. IT’S A GR EAT REPEATER, TOOl

Tour profits are better than 200% if you sell the “RAINBOW SANOWI CHES” at 10c each, which is the standard price most of our I’sers are getting. Figure it out yourself—one quart of Bulk Ice Cream and 40 RAINBOW Wafers are enough for 20 Sandwiches. The cost to you on this will be less than 60c. making you a profit of $1.50 on each quart of Ice Cream. Can you beat it? With the “JIFFY" Disher illustrated b* - low you can serve your Sandwiches with greater speed, and, using bulk Ice Cream. It means a big saving to you In the cost of Ice Cream, and you don’t have to lose both time and money waiting for Brick Ice Creanu The difference in the price of Ice Cream will save you the cost of the “JIFFY” Disher in no time, and you are always ready to do business.

RAINBOW Wafers are crisp and tasty; made with milk and sugar and as delicious and wholesome as fine cake. The size is standard—2% inches by 3% inches—are packed over 600 to a gilsonized-coated and grease-proof caddy, six or twelve caddies to case. Assorted Orange and Chocolate.

Start selling “RAINBOW SANDWICHES” today—Wire $12.50 for Special Deal, consisting of 3.600 Assorted RAINBOW SANDWICH Wafers, one “Jl FFY” Disher and RAINBOW SANDWICH three-color signs. (The 3.600 Wafers will make 1,800 Sandwiches for you, which at the rate of 10c per Sandwich will ' - net you $180.00.) Think of it, and cash in at once. You cannot go wrong!

Additional “RAINBOW” Wafers, $1.40 per c.addy, and, REMEMBER, each c.addy is gu.aranteed to con- § tain over 600 Wafers. 50% deposit required with each order, balance C. O. D VV’e do not ship without deposit.

Ralnbow Sandwich Ca.. Rainbow Bulldint,

St. Laul^ Ma.

Herewith $I2.S0 far yaur Spe. alal Billboard Deal, canaistlaf at tha “Jiffy" Dither, 3.600 At. aarted Rainbow Sandwich Waferi and RAINBOW Thraa-Colar Sifnt ta be teat ta

City and State

The new improyed "JIFFY” Dither it a patented, prjciral auto¬ matic Ice Cream Cotter, wh.ch to a even tlicet from the bulk !<< Cream, which ii much cheaper than the brick and eatier to liandlr Tbeie Dithert arc tsbttantially conatrncted of hiffb-grade nickel tilver. with all parti quickly remoyrd for eaiy cleaning, and gutt anteed to give yon latitfactory lervice in every way, or your mon'V chrrtfully refunded.

Order

At Once To:— RAINBOW SANDWICH CO.Tr

RAINBOW BUltDING.

ST. LOUIS, MO.