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30 THE N RW.rar0*X C1IPPM ■S5S *S 3JBBKB«sS: Febraary 19, J919 E.F. J. X MUWXKX F. W. PROCTOR B. F. Keith Vaudeville Exchange (AGENCY) (Pike Tkntn Boilding, New York) B. F. KEITH EDWARD F. ALBEE A PAUL KEITH F. F. PROCTOR—FOUNDERS Arte* Can Book Kwd by AJJwijg $• aS WILLIAM FOX CIRCUIT OF THEATRES WILLIAM FOX, President Execute Office*, 130 West 46th St, New York JACK W. LOEB ' - .-,-•* film■! ITiiiialin Hini|> EDGAR ALLEN htfffitwt win ourtuts from 12 to G» or by JEAN LEIGHTO and HER MINSTREL REVUE Exclusive Songs—Special Scenery. Now Playing B. F. Keith Theatres SHERMAN & ROSE Novelty Dancers IN VAUDEVILLE L e a d s, Heavies or Director and Parts: Reliable managers only. Rl Week of Feb. 17th, Muscatine, Iowa. J ""Vaudeville : rIvTews (Continued from peges ». It, 2S ad OB 32) adeuna ROATTINA & BARRETTE « IN "MARRIUC1A GOING UP" Direction. LEE MUCKENFUSS A NEW NAME. BfJX A. STANDARD ACT (4) Panto. Skit. "Th* New Cook.'' Rep. H. B. hlerWIi COIXETTE MAJSIE BATISTE & L'ESTRANGE! CLASSICAL AND POPULAR MELODIES Versatile Variety Offering I CX FLYNN ROSE & ARTHUR BOYLAN In a Son, axl Dane. Innovation I n VaooVrale .LEON C PAUL F. WHITEHEAD & FITZGERALD with genejisej New Dln nlhi. SOFRANSKI AND EPSTIN McVICKER'S (Chicago) Prevost and Goulet opened AlcViekers with comedy talk and acrobatics.' Starting smooth]}-. Arthur Lloyd dis- played knowledge of sleight of hand, and bis comedy card finish won many plaudit*. Beulah Belles, a female quartette, ren- dered popular selections, which met with approval. - Permane and Shelley introduced a novel opening, and then went in for violin and concertina playing. They are master mu- sicians, and their abilities were recog- nized. Hal Stephens portrayed the characters of Shylock and Rip Van Winkle in such a manner that his artistry scored for him the approval of the entire house. Fay and Jack Smith registered for the first hit with singing and rapid-fire talk that was extremely funny. They form an excellent team. Joe Jenny'8 Empire Comedy Foot scored' the second hit. honors with harmonious singing and well placed comedy hits. This is a favorite quartette here. Four Kuma Japs presented a wonderful series of magical feats that amazed as well as entertained the audience. MAJESTIC (CHICAGO) Herman and Shirley opened the Majestic program with rapid work in contortion, doing splendidly. Helen - Trix created much enthusiasm with original songs and dance steps. "Hands Across the Sea" proved a smart musical tabloid that offered a combination of song and dance of, the entertaining quality. The Lovenberg Sisters scored individu- ally. Moran and Mack proved comical delin- eators of the Southern darkey characters, and presented some cross-fire patter. that scored riotous laughter. Blanche Ring did not find the audience very ready to applaud her offering of songs, in spite of the fact that she enter- tained admirably. Joseph E. Bernards, in a comedy play- let, proved one of the most entertaining and brightest spots in the program. The skit is delightfully acted and splendidly written. Sidney Phillips held the difficult posi- tion, and his Southern melodies and enter- taining stories sent him off to a good band. Emerson and Baldwin closed with some rapid juggling that held the greater por- tions of the audience.. WILLETTE KERSHAW QUITS . Boston, Feb. 13.—Declaring 'that she will bring a $50,000 suit against the Sel- wyns for alleged breach of contract, Wil- lett Kershaw last week left the cast of "The Crowded Hour." playing here at the Park Square' Theatre. Louise Dyer in now playing the part abandoned by Miss Kershaw. The action of Miss Kershaw at this time is the result of the dissatisfaction she voiced last November in Chicago, where she opened in the "Crowded Hour," over the Selwyns having chosen Jane Cowl to open in the play in New York. fl FRFF j-- to «j 1 1VLL Issue of HOW TO MAKE-UP Writ* or Cell M. Stein Cosmetic Co. 120 West 31e* Street, New Veek B aTs Dread naught DJ» AT SUBMARINE PRICES » inch tZS.M St Inch JZ Inch UM U lath M inch. KM 4* Inch 42 Inch ....tZ7.se WILLIAM' BAL COMPANY 145 W. 48th St., N.Y. 4 W. 224 St*N.Y. NEW CIRCULAR NOW READY Orders' Filled Same Day U Deposit Required High Class SECOND BAND GOWNS L. GOODMAN 2315 S. State St., Chicago, ILL PLAYS Lkt eT Proftnjontl tat An- urar P I • i i VaadrrUtt Kkrtrta. .Mooolro. MlBjtnl Iilaloo. Mike-on Miterhl. Brdutlon. CATALOG FKEE. FITZGERALD PUB. COBP'll Our Mini to nick a Pltiprald, 20 Add Si . >«■» lark. SCENERY Diamond Dye, Oil «■ Willf Cetera SCHF.IJ, SCENIC STUDIO, COLUMBUS. O. LARGEST THEATRICAL TRANSFER IN N. Y. Telephone* (29«3) 12WM J Pieree-Arrow Track* JOSEPH F. REILLY Office, 437. to 443 W. Slat Street NEW YORK S. HEFFERNAN, Genl. Mgr. WILLIAM F. (Billy) HARMS HOBOKEN. N. J. THEATRICAL ENTERPRISES (Mamber ol T. B. C) WILLIAM RUSSELL METERS Viudevine Author . tot Falae* Theatre Bafleun-, »,„ Terk. Reference*: Eddie Leonard, Geo. Felix. Xante Erteksoe, Gordon BUred, and '" For Not SHOE SHOP It BAIL MUM btaV UN 154 W.4Sta3b,H.T.Ea*tei B'wayOaa, L; THE ANNEX 11 North High Street. Theatrical Boarding H mm tbmmmlmm Under the Same Policy. Write Early in Reserving Rooms. J. M. LOWERY, Proprietor. WIGS §®&m ■ ■ ^ tree. tJJOl filiate) net, C KLIrPOT. ||FR_ at Cooper Sn, New Vera