The San Francisco Dramatic Review (1908)

ivei January 17, 1914. THE SAN FRANCISCO DRAMATIC REVIEW Dates Ahead 4; A BACHELOR'S HONEYMOON \. Mayo Bradfield)—Fresno, Jan. )-i8; Selma, 19; Hanford, 20; oalinga, 20. BISHOP'S PLAYERS. — In ock, Ye Liberty Playhouse, Oak- nd. BLINDNESS OF VIRTUE— VVni. Morris)—Portland, Jan. 18- Aberdeen, 22; Tacoma, 23-24; eattle, 25-29; Victoria, 30-31; Van- )uver, Feb. 2-4; Everett, 5; Ellens- urg, 6; N. Yakima, 7; Spokane, 8- Wallace, 10; Missoula, 11; Great alls, 12; Helena, 13; Anaconda, Butte, 15; Bozeman, 16; Bil- ngs, 17; Niles City, 18; Dickinson, Bismarck, 20. 'WBOUGHT AND PAID FOR Wm. A. Brady, Ltd.)—Bozeman, 17-18; Livingston, 19; Billings, 0; Miles, 21 ; \"alley City, 23; Fargo, 4- FINE FEATHERS (H. H. Fra- ce, mgr.)—All star cast—Brooklyn, an. 17-31. FINE FEATHERS (H. H. Fra- ce, mgr.). Western—Poplar Bluff, anuary 19; Cario, 20; Anna, 21; larion, 22; Du Quoin, 23; Centralia, 4; Alton, 25; Jacksonville, 26; Han- ibal, 27; Moberly, 28; Mexico, 29; efferson City, 30; Columbia, 31. FINE FEATHERS (H. H. Fra- ee, mgr.)', Southern—Athens, Jan- ary 17; Abbeyville, 19; Green- ille, 20; Asheville, 21 ; Spartansburg, 2; Concord, 24; Statesville, 26; Sal- bury, 27; Winston-Salem 28; Dan- ille, 29; Greensboro, 30; Durham, r. JULIAN ELTINGE in The Fas- nating Widow Co. (A. H. Woods, ngr.) — New York, Jan. 12; in- efinite. LAURETTE TAYLOR, in PEG Ir MY HEART (Oliver Morosco, ngr.) —-Cort Theatre, New York ity, indefinite. LITTLE WOMEN (William A, rady )—Sacramento, January 16-17; Dakland, 19-21; Red Bluff, 22; Med- ord, 23 ; Eugene, 24; Portland, 26-31 ; eattle, Feb. 2-7; Vancouver, 9-12; V ictoria, 13-14; Nanaimo, 16; Wcst- uinster, 17; Tacoma, 18-19; Everett, io: Bellingham, 21 ; Calgary, 23-25; idmonton, 26-28; Saskatoon, March 2-4; Regina, 5-7; Winnipeg, 9-14; Vfinneapolis, 23-28; St. Paul, 30- ^pril 4; Milwaukee, 13-18. MADAME SHERRY CO. (Mag- ler and Spaulding)'—Joplin, Mo., [an. 17; Carthage, 18; Clinton, 19; ''Sedalia, 20; Jefferson City, 21 ; Co- ' lumbia, 22 ; Moberly, 23 ; Louisiana, ■'24; Quincy, 111., 25; Burlington, 26; P'ort Madison, Iowa, 27; Washington, 28: Ottumwa, 29; 0.skaloosa, 30; Muskatine, 31. MUTT AND JEFF IN PANA- MA (Chas. A. Williams, mgr., Wm. Garrcn, bus. mgr.)—Marico])a, Jan- uary, 18; P)akcrsfield, 19: Santa Ana, 20; San Diego, 21-22; Oxnard, 23; V^entura, 24; Santa Maria, 25 ; Salinas, 26; Monterey, 27; Hollister, 28; Oak- land, 29-Feb. I ; Santa Ana, 2; Petalu- ma, 3; Vallejo, 4; Woodland, 5; Au- burn, 6; Sacramento, 7; Reno, 8; Nevada City, 9; Grass Valley, 10; IVLTrysvillc, II ; Oroville, 12; Chico, 13; Red Bluff, 14; Dunsmuir, 15; Medford, 16; Grant's Pass, 17; Rose- berg, 18; Eugene, 19; Corvallis, 20; Albany, 21; Salem, 23; Oregon City, 24; Vancouver, 25; Portland, 26-28; 1C.3 Astoria, March i; South Bend, 2; Centralia, 3; Aberdeen, 4; Elma, 5; Olympia, 6; Tacoma, 7; Seattle, 8, and week. POTASH & PERLMUTTER (A. H. Woods, mgr.)—New York City, indefinite. THE DIVORCE QUESTION CO. (Rowland & Clifford, prop., Fred Douglas, mgr.)—Buffalo, Jan. 19-24: Detroit, 26-31; Columbus, Feb. 2-7; Cincinnati, 9-14; Birmingham, 16-21; ]\Iemphis, 23-28; New Orleans, March 1-7; Atlanta, 9-14; Nashville, 16-21; Louisville, 23-28; St. Louis, 29-April 4; Chicago, 13-May 2. THE LITTLEST REBEL (A.H. Woods, mgr.)—Grand Rapids, Jan. 18-24. THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS (Gaskill and MacVitty, Inc.) Bisbee, Jan. 17; El Paso, 18-19; Pecos, 20; Carlsbad, 21 ; Roswcll, 22; Clovis, 23 ; Hereford, 24 ; Lubbock, 26 ; Plain- view, 27; Tulia, 28; Canyon City, 29; Dalhart, 30; Amarillo, 31 THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS (Gaskill and MacVitty, Inc., owners) — Barnesboro, January 19; Indiana, 20; Blairsville, 21; Vander- grift, 22; Kittanning, 24; Wheeling, 26-28; Monesson, 29; Brownesvillc, 30;-Uniontown, •^i. THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS (Gaskill and MacVitty, Inc., owners)—Philadelphia, Jan. 19-24. THE SFIEPHERD OF THE HILLS (Gaskill and MacVitty, Inc., owners)—Americus, Jan. 17; Colum- bus, 19; Montgomery, 20; Selma, 21; Dcniopol is, 22; Meridian, 2^ ; Hatties- burg, 24; Tuscaloosa, 26; Macon, 27; Starkville, 28; Aberdeen, 29; Amory, 30; Typclo, 31. THE SHEPHERD OF THE HILLS (Gaskill and MacVitty, Inc., owners) — Pipeston, January 17; Madison, 19; Willmar, 20; Morris, 21; Herman, 22; Benson, 23; Litchfield, 24; Montevideo, 26; Or- tonville, 27; Milhank, 28; Webster, 29; Groton, 30; Aberdeen, 31. WESTERN AMUSEMENT CO. Hollister, Jan. 19, week. THE WINNING OF BARBARA WORTH—^ Dayton, January 19-21; Springfield, 22-24; Indianapolis, 26- 28; Lousiville, 29-31. Mantell's Baton Found SAN JOSE, Jan. 8.—Among the glittering ornaments of the property man of a local theatre, A. B. Lang- ford, the sheriff, yesterday found the baton used by Robert Mantell in his characterization of King John. Man- tell lost the insignia of kingly au- thority while playing here recently and wired the sheriff. The baton was made by London jewelers exact- ly after that of the real King John, and although its jewels are all paste, the baton is of considerable intrinsic value because of the workmanship. It was sent to the actor today. Brave William Gillette William Gillette, the American actor-author, lately sailed on the Carmania, of the Cunard line, for a short unprofessional, but business trip to London. On his way to the steam- er, Mr. Gillette stopped his taxicab, got out and tele])honed Charles Frohman. This is what Mr. Frohman. seated in his office, heard in the familiar Will- iam (iillelte tones: "I went to the Em- pire Theatre last night. T have only one thing to say. I think every LAURETTE TAYLOR in PEG O' BTST HEABT By J. Hartley Manners; Cort Theatre, New York; now in Us .second year. PEG O' MY HEART A—Eastern. PEG O' MY HEART B—Southern. PEG O' MY HEART C—West and Pacific Coast. PEG O' MY HEART D—Northern. PEG O' MY HEART E—Middle West. THE BIRD OF PARADISE by Richard Walton Tully. THE TIK TOK MAN OP OZ by L. Pranlt Baum and Louis Gottschallt. Oliver Morosco Co. Theatres Los Angeles, Gal. The Majestic Theatre The Morosco Theatre. The Burbauk Theatre The £yceam Theatre The Republic Theatre THE ORIGINAi; THEATRICAIi HEAD- QUARTERS THE CONTINENTAL HOTEL Behearaal Boom Free to Guests 185 Rooms on Ellis and Powell Sts. p. P. SHANLEY PROPS P. C. FURNESS ™OPS. P. P. SHAXTIiEY, MGR. and the ED. REDMOND Redmond Company Presenting the Highest Class Royalty Plays at the Grand Theatre, Sacramento JAMES POST and his famous Honey Girls Crowding the Majestic Theatre at increased prices. LOUIS B. JACOBS TABI.OID MTTSICAI^ COMEDY CO. Presents Fritz Fields, Hazel Wainwrig'ht AND THE DANCING DOI^IiS EMPRESS THEATRE, PHOENIX, ARIZ. • Want to henr from snod musical comedy people—A1 chorus Kirls. $20 C. J. HOLZMUELLER—THEATRICAL APPLIANCES Maker of Arc Iiamps, Bunch Iilg'hts, Strip Iilg-hts, Border Eights, Switchboards and Rheostats 229 12th Street. Phone Park 6169, San Francisco, Cal. American should he proud of Ethel Barrymore's performance of Tante." Mr. Gillette is an American dramatist and actor who stands as Iiigh in Eng- land as in America. Mr. Froiiman is a manager with as many English peo- ple as Americans under his employ- ment, hut he had to admit that Mr. Gillette's telephone message was noth- ing less than a shock. At last an American actor had spoken well of American acting. Tn these days it takes a bold man to jiraLse anything hut English acting. This season, es- ])ecially, it is never done. Mr. Gillette is a brave man ; but the fact remains that after his bold deed of saying a good word for American acting. Mr. Gillette hurried as fast as he could to get on a i)oat that would take him to sea. Nordica Seriously III Ni'AV YORK, Jan. lo.—As re- sult of the strain and shock through which she i)assed recently during the grounding of the Dutch steamer Tas- man, Mmc. Eillian Nordica was strick- en with pneumonia and is in a crit- STAS THEATRE Oakdale Cal. E. C. SHEARER, manager. A Uve one for real shows. Seating capacity, 375. Road shows write for open time. ical condition on Thursday Island, Queensland. News of her illness was received here today be her husband, George W. Young, a banker. The Tasman went ashore in the Gulf of Papula, and though she cabled re- assuring messages, ATme. Nordica is said to have subsequently sufifered a nervous l)reakdown. Charley Kenyon Wants His Royalties Charles Kenyon, author of Kin- dling, in which play Margaret Tiling- ton starred last year, has brought suit in the United States district court against E. J. Bowes, manager of Miss lllington, for an accounting. Bowes has been served with a summons to appear in court within 20 days and answer to Kenyon's complaint that since February 8, 1913, the author has received no royalties from his play.