The New York Clipper (April 1912)

APBIL27 THE HT3TW* YORK CLIPPER. 15 CREAM FOR REMOVING MAKE-UP r I NT TIN, 75 CEN-TS Atad goodUrue iVa 'pirtn-it «lcrei, or Olrtcl, poitige prepaid, on receipt of price. Pjc.i»u'-t L cJiCH'iirid econorHcat to a**] No wait or parafflpo!' won't \«r«. T»y it. EVENS AS PLACE. N, Y. C. a Oncers and performed many difficult styles of dancing, several of which were entirely Sew to New Yorker,. American (Charles S. Potsdam, mgr.)— AirhniiBh Thursday, April 18, was a rainy to outdooS. "sunshine" held forth within ?he walls o? this house. The usual large Valences were again "at home," and were not in the least like the weather man. Radie Furman, "! Eadlc, that eyer OUT OF TOWN HEWS llinion, Haas.—The current week will see "The Case ot Becky." at the Hollls; "Uanky-Panky," at the Bnubert, and "Half Way to Paris/' at the Majestic. Then there are changes to be noted at the Boston, Castle Square, the vaudeville, burlesque and motion picture houses. All told, the week offers much In the way of entertainment. At prcs- dlate Llos Miss Lindy. They never had any might, the engagement was profitable. trouble warming up to their audiences, and Majestic (Wilbur-Shubert Co., mgrs.)— this was no exception, (or when they closed For this week and next the management with the good old favorite, "Mobile Bay," offers Paul Potter's French farce, "Half Way they were compelled to repeat the chorus - twice The auburn haired girl Is a clever little performer and rendered ler tongs pleas- Ben Smith, a black faced comedian, gath- to Paris," in the cast of which the following are noted: Laura Guerlte, Fred Frear, Jos. Herbert, Jos. C. Mlron, Alexander Clark, Charles Angelo, Harold vizard, Stanley Jes- sop, Jobyna Howland, Grace Studdlford; this week, In an offering called "Back from the Klondike; or, From Grand Opera to Rag- time." The rest of the program Includes: Fcnnell and Tyson, La Dell and Ward, Max lUden. Tony Williams, Ardell Thurston and Nat Clark. Old South (F. G. Collier, mgr.)—Current week: Savoy Comedy Four, Sandy Chapman, Moore and Harrison. Sopher and Lane, Bert Walton, Palean and Han/. Miller. Washington (F. 0. Collier, mgr.)—Rich- ardson's dogs, Howard and Graff, Allen and Grant, Leslie Sccardo, May Bell and com- pany, and Rudolph constitute the bill this week. Baqbl. — First half: Baker and La Jess, and Eileen Malone. Second half: Wash Evans, W. J. Mills and Gypsy Duo. Puritan. —Alice Dudley, Wright and Clay- ton, Jack Nellson, Lusslcr and Evans, and Trio. (Robert Jenette, mgr.)—A great va- best vaudeville Is offered this _ JJmesto 8!sters, Marathon Com- edy Four, Knox Brothers and Helene, Hoey and Mozar, Cornelia and Wilbur, Jack Boyce, the Rays, and the Song Review. Pastime (Wm. Murphy, mgr.)—This week's bill: George L. Hall, Arvlta, the Schuttas, and Seymour and De Verne. Austin * Stom'8 (John C. Patrick, mgr.) —The wire-haired marvel, Sascha, Is the big attraction in the carlo hall this week. This Is said to be the gentleman's first appearance GET YOUR BURLESQUE REVIEWS AND NEWS FRESH EVERY WEDNE8DAY. ' Very Lively Pacemaker*. The Pacemaker* hit a lively gait and trav- eled through a laugh-studded week at Peo- ple's, In CfoclnDaU. They are surely willing workers and got by nicely without punctur- ing a tire. Charles J. Burkhardt Is the lead- ing fun-maker, and he'a a Hebrew comedian of merit. JctvnJe Curtis aiA Mac Yutr were two of the fair sex who dad splendidly The Georgia Campers put on an added act that was a scream. During the week a little wrest- ling added to the spice of life—<Zbysiko and Charles Olson tackling Herman Schmidt and Frank Wlttner, respectively. « ■ Supplementary Season at Gayety. Countable Hipp...............Charles Low - s f l n ia gf tojj a Jtfcj of Hyde ft Behrann's Constable Qottlcha Frank Dobion Gayety Theatre. Brooklyn, announces a four Constable Gettem...... Jack Rose " CHERRf BLOSSOMS (Western). Miner's Eighth Avenue, April 22. "WHAT HAPPENED TO Mc<*lHRK." Cast: Jcdeklah Qulmby Charles R. Crollus Mrs. Jed oulmby Catherine Llnyard Jack Qulmby George Clifford Kittle Qulmby Lillian Perry Oapt. Romeo Qulmby Frank Dobion Marjorle Manners Ethel Hall Hiram Holdfast George Payne Queenle Theresa Payne Orful Nutty George Payne Keepum Quiet Jack Rose Matilda Hlckcy , llee Harlan •nrhantiDR character comedienne, sang songs «nt writing the business Is good. and songs and more songs until we Just dldn t Shciiest (Wilbur-Shubert Co., mgrs.)— want her to leave. Radie dresses well, too, Le W Fields' company begins an engagement «nd she scored heavily. «,,_«.,. . » l this noUB * 22 . 'n "Hanky-Panky.'" The Billy Beeves and company, In 'A NIgnt in cast looks like a galaxy of scintillating stare. An English Music Hall," went as big as ever, among whom are Max Rogers, Carter De Billy's "true enuf" falls had them all won- Haven, Bobby North, Harry Cooper, Hugh Serine if he really "was" or "not." He'B a Cameron, Vera Micielena, Flora Parker, , welcome getter of laughs, and he didn't have Myrtle Gilbert, Virginia Evans, Lillian Evans ahIJ- !tvw> to do any "sqoeering* to make the audience and Montgomery and Moore. "Sumurun" qEJJ, (go ,C C™ate hr snd Marguerite sprang Into Imme- tomarV Th^\r^ 8 Xin'gTnd!Ten"though Iif& »' * e S. att'favor, opening with "Pn&er Up Your the public did not respond as'well as they m&H£PgSff2WE2£ Hoey ffil? B „ M K I J? 1 S I BJSai? r ' Kltty Bcl1 ' Wn * tory of this theatre. _ nicely. Gertrude Dean Forbes and company scored heavily in a very amusing sketch that Is full of comedy, as well as possessing a moral. As the quiet wife of a man who admires a Uttle "devil" in a woman, she more than fulfills bis wiBhes (assisted by her husband's friend), much to "hubby's" distaste. She acted the part admirably and, with the able assistance given her, was a pronounced favorite. Eddie Rowley, with his own "evolution of buck and wing dancing," showed some good steps with the clogs, and was liked. Spink and Tate went along nicely with an act in one. The girl of the team sang "Under the Love Tree" sweetly, and made two pretty changes. The man ably accompanied her at toe piano, but he could add another song for toe btage for the Summer months, making a weekly change In the plays offered. Dun"; the Winter the company has been in Lynn, Mass. Holms (Charles J. Rich, mgr.)—For a limited time, Frances Starr, In "The Case of Becky," Is offered. The character Miss Starr portrays Is really of the Jekyll and Hyde type. In the young star's support are: Charles Dalton, Albert Brunjng^ High Dll- man John P. Brawn. Billie Burke's two weeks' stay Boston (Harris ft Frohman', mgrs.)—After on ntsence of several years we have the SMsore of seeing Andrew Mack again, and Is time in the role of a star In the comedy drama of 'Tom Moore." The engagement la entertainers: Cassle French and her Ftoro- dora Girls, Maud Dunn, Ida Campbell and others. Hub (Joseph Mack, mgr.)—The weeks show Includes: Murphy and Williard, Jack and Ace of Clubs, Rae Pendleton, Cooper and Rieardo, Morella Brothers, and Bob Dale. AiTEKMATH/—A new assortment of motion pictures amd songs is offered at the Bijou rles Dalton, Albert Brunlng High Dil- j^n, ApalloTNorfomk, Unique^ Comijue, . Mary Lawton, Harry C. Browne and Liberty, New Palace Star, Scenic temple, Ni- Excellent business during; e<awl temple, Wlntbrep, Roxbury, Williams* Ideal, Shaiwmut, Superb. Dudley Street Opera House, Back Bay and Dreamland Thurs- day, of this week, there will be a monster (benefit to aid the Actors' Fund of America at the Boston Theatre. The bill Includes pie h> town, and all the prominent show poo- himself, for he rendered a ragtime number only for week, and will be followed by Julian a ] so a —^^ jm^,, from ft ew - York and other !i*l«~, I- «rt.« <f"rf»««"» w inar." Mont- prominent dtics. The seat sale is said to be very large F«arle Ovlngton. the aviator, Is going to repeat his "Personal Reminis- cences of a Bird Man," at the Tremont Tern' cleverly. Anderson aid Evans "made friends from the rise of the curtain, showing one of the boys In bed The act deals with a couple ot actors "down and out." There wasn't a dull moment during their stay, for the act is full of witty lines and action, even if there was a smooth bit of drama spread over to make a story. Both boys work well. Kramer and Splane, equilibrists; the Cald- wclls, singers and dancers, and Herman and Fields, joy producers, were others who helped balance a very good bill. Among the pic- tures shown between acts were: "The Span- ish Revolt of 1836" (Kalem), "Taking His Medicine" and "Her Pet" (olograph), and "A Road Agent's Love" (Essanay). The bill announced for the first three days of the week beginning Monday, April 22, in- cludes : Leslie Morosco and company, the Four Famous Newsomes, Nelson and Moore, Sulli- van, Pasquellna and company, Aerial Budds, Anita Primrose, Ryan and Lee, Paul Perry, Delong and Langton, and the Kllst Brothers Lincoln Soinarc (Chas. Ferguson, mgr.) —The rain and gloom of the streets, on April 18, did not permeate the Interior of this house, where an audience at the matinee, which tested the seating capacity, had as- sembled to pass upon the merits of the in- coming vaudeville show. The new motion pictures also claimed the attention of the big audience, and the pictures which displayed the element of comedj ' Eltlnge, in "The Fascinating Widow/' Mont- gomery and Stone had a big week In their final appearances here, in "The Old Town. Colonial (Rich, Harris ft Frohman, mgrs.) —This is the fifth week of Donald Brian. In "The Siren," the attraction of song, fun and dance. It Is estimated that thus far more Bllnkey McQulrk Jack Perry Chorus: Gladys Leitch, Theresa Payne, Ada Loratne, Ella Dame, Bee Harlan, Ella Forbes, Dorothy Dart, Sadie Richards, Ger- trude Brown, Grace Leslie, Viola Lambert, Dayton, Krlstluc Francis. "WIDOW MCCARTHY'S BOARDERS." Cast: Widow McCarthy Catherine Llnyard Rosle McCarthy Lillian Perry Kittle McCarthy Ethel Hall Barnstorm Walker Frank Dobson Harold George Clifford Lem Lonesome Charles Loro Heine Kraua Charles K, Crollus Percy Jack Rose Bella Donna ..Theresa Payne Dell Ware Bee Harlan Alderman Hooligan George Payne Barney Muldoon Jack Perry The Cherry Blossoms, on the end of their season, swung into the Eighth Avenue, 22, for a week's run, and an entertaining show was fiut over by the principals and the fine work- ng chorus. Jack Perry was the big noise, and as Bllnky McQulrk and Barney Muldoon, he kept the audience In fine humor with his mirth-inspiring comedy in both characters. Frank Dobson Is a capable comedian, and put over many a laugh. His character work as a "ham" tragedian and a military captain was very funny, and he was a hit. George Payne, as Alderman Hooligan and the village Sherlock, kept the audience In good humor throughout George Clifford, as Harold and Jack Qulmby, proved to be a good performer, with a line stage appearance, and be scored. Jack Rose sailed along at a merry clip; his One voice and good work throughout was a feature. Chas. Ix>ro gave a good account of Chas. A. Crollus de- weeks' supplementary season at the Gayety Theatre, starting May 6, with the Winning Widow; week of May 18. Belles of the Boule- vard; week of 20, Girls from Happyland; week of 27, the Ginger Girls. Business at tho Gayety has been excellent, and no doubt this Beef Tmat Over Time. Billy Watson's Beef Trust Co. played to 8. R. O. at every performance at the Howard, Boston, Mass., week of April 16. Week of 22 they play K. A B. time through Con- necticut, and next week a return date at Miner's Bronx. i ' "Snuff's" Great Popularity. Dave Marlon and his Dreamland Bur- lesqucrs ran Into "midsummer" heat when they started In Cincinnati, and hit frost and near-snow before the week ended. The busi- ness bettered at the Standard as the week aged. Marlon'B great character, "Snuff," Is as popular as ever. ——^—•———^™ la Vaudeville. Joe Burton, principal comedian with Mi- ner's Americans, closed with the show at the Bronx, April 20. Joe has teamed up with Mabel Leslie, prima donna with the Century Girls, sod will bo seen In a new act, "Fifteen ■Minutes In Vaudeville," written by Mr. Bur- ton, and will play over tho big time. s The Columbia Season Extended. At the close of the regular season, May 4, several attractions will play up to Juno I. The Bowery Burlcsquers, the Ginger Girls, the Dreamlands and tho Golden Crooks will Slay return dates. The Summer season starts une 10. Attraction not yet announced. Imperial! Continue. The Imperials were to close at the Folly, nle, 24. The talk is'most Interesting himself throughout. K Seven Days 1 ' is one of the early offerings "wed the goods, and ■was a hit In his char ti^"'85,0W"peoWtove"enjoyed the per- ^serves a lo* or'^edlt foS-' his productions, "J^A^'jy }\ * ^^K^iS'i?-thit ChlcaV^JBt^iMiia^^ formame of the dainty mnslcal piece. It is wi)cn are m^ of tb<! , ate9t play succetses. looks pretty, and has that ohio "» le . w 'I.;5J; ranmdV They played Milwaukee last week, sure to remain until the house closes for tha "... ..The Sbawmut offers Jbte week Charles win. lh« .ndlpnc*. "™.. in ! ■S.^B-Z' Summer. Pabk (Rich, Harris A Frohsnan, mgrs.)— 'TPhe Girl firom Montmarte," hi which Hat- tie Williams is being featured, is a particu- larly bright combination of farce and mu- sical comedy, a thxee-act production that fairly teems with song and dance, melody and fun. The company is of unusual talent. Tbemont (JnoTB. Schoeffel, mgr.)—Fair Clark and company, the Pearl Trio, Leslie Thurston, Ins and Lorelia, and Martin and Prank. The feature picture la entitled "Cell 13.' wins the audience. Ethel Hall, the dainty Uttle eoubrcttc, possesses magnetism, a fine singing voice, with an abundance of looks and figure, knows how to dress, and was a big winner. Catherine Llnyard, In character work, waa Lawrence, Ma..—Colonlal (JuliusCohn, ^?"T o O0 th V bli aiow and her work and 5m Zl WTs B '^hc P fttiU°Reber ToEe'Vo^'out!* TheTesa 0 PayneTnd Bee fftsSfltiCLi 9 - s^Sr^iKne^snn .Harlan. In minor parts, showed that they mgr.. paclty 20, "The Confession" 22. Stone. In "The Old Town Montgomery and 24; •'Excuse Me" know how to make good. The house's ruled during the first week "of "Alma, Si""^,™ 'w h r D o'"you Uwr*»~Bilfle The first part was a very funny biirlctta. DoYouLivf?" The .last week opened | 6 u ' rke A 'T a ft ^.The e Runway," May 11; Frltil entitled L'What Happened to McQulrk,': and 22. Next week comes Robert Billiard, 1m "The Avalanche." . „__ 1 Castle Sqvabb (John Craig, mgr.)—"The School for .Scandal" is revived this week. Th brilliant comedy has always been a favor- ite ot this bouse, and the present Interpreta- tion bodes well for a record In the attend- ance. In the leading roles are seen Mr. Craig and Mary Young. "Prince Chap" is to be done next week. _--. . ...,•._ Plymouth (Fred Wright, mgr.)— 'Alias Jimmy Valentine" is now In its third week. Large audiences have enjyed the virile im- «cheff 13. Opera House (Julius Calm, mgr.)—Phil Ott and Al. Hermann are billed here week of 22. Nickbl (John R. Oldflcld, mgr.)—The bill for 22-24: Toklo, Weber and Nelson, Ander- son end Golnes, and Schuck and De Arville. For 20-27 : Leslie Thurston, Nelson and Nel- son. Sarah Brandon and company, Cole Sisters and Dare. Broadway (W. E. Spragg, mgr.)—Louis Bates and company, Darmody. Reckless Reck- itrtnroRwtitr r""TS TT'w^:".;"fa,"7ii. n»i> mln law Troupe, and Richards and Thatcher com- ucturcs wnicn aispiayea Der3ona t on of H. B. Warner In the title roie, . r.* . . . 2 „ y in their composition {^ ^ ^31^06, 0 f the cast is equally V %gSanl&<5l& were highly appreciated. Dynes and Dynes started the vaudeville going in club juggling by both men, the act closing with double voice vocallsm by one of the team which gained a strong demand for an encore. The singer retained to the finish the Chinese character he had assumed at the start, and which, by the way, he did quite welt Ryan, formerly of the dancing act of Ryan and White, appeared In the number two po- sition of the bill, with Miss Lee as his part- ner, In an act composed principally of cross- Boschlttl, ingr.)- MoMon pictures and Illustrated songs. Pastimk (Chas. E. Saunders, mgr.)—Mo- tion pictures and songs, to good business. Maouibe's (Henry Morton, mgr.)—motion pictures. Pbbmibr (N. Demarra, mgr.)—Motion pic- tures and Illustrated songs. Victobia (A. Kellermann, mgr.—Motion pictures and O10 Illustrated songs, by Joseph Blott, continue to draw capacity business, Mllford, Mass. — Lyceum (Luby Bros., mgrs.) motion pictures and Illustrated songs. as stpomr Boston Opeba Houbb (Aborn Opera Co., ragi-s.)—F0T this week "Madame Butterfly is the opera offered by the Aborn English Grand Opera Co. Extra matinees will be given on Tuesday and Thursday of "HanBel and Gretel." Next week, "Thais. Loew's South End (Louis M. Boas, mgr.) A drama of the colonial period, "Annie Laurie," Is the stock offering for current week. The play waa written by M. Douglas Flattery, one of the directors of the Loew Amusement Enterprises, and made more than „ fire talk. They did one song meritoriously rf avora bi e lmnregsion at the Globe three or Sadie Rodgers Is musical director, and Mollle (somewhat In the vein of dialogue), and f n „; T ears ago "The Lottery Man" Is In re- Logee, soloist. Good business rules. their finish was an applause-bidder, "The J.p'L'i for Serformonecs next week. New Ideal (Rodger Perham, mgr.)---Thla Turkey Trot." Keith's (B F. Keith, mgr.)—Joseph new house opened Its door April 18, with. The Guatemala Marimba Band, composed Har t'' a ble comedy, "An Opening Night," by of four dark featured men, were proficient Q Corce -y Hobart, 1b the principal attraction in manipulating the little pounding ham- th(3 wce fc' There are three big scenes and mers, but most of their efforts for pleasing twenty acting parts are required to tell the muBlcal results were marred by metallic itorv besides aeholr of ten trained voices. sounds and unpleasant vibrations, which la (£ e surrounding bill are: Nate Lelpslg, R A. Rolfe's "Courtiers," Brlce and Gonne, Trovollo, Leroy and Paul, and Richards and National (J. W. McLougMIn, mgr).—The Royal Opera Singers, an aggregation of sing- ers from the Metropolitan and Boston opera companies, who are In vaudeville for the Summer months, are heard this week In a select program of operatic hits. Another feature Is the professional debut la B°!t°S of "PrlscIHa" (Lillian Kaufmann), a well pleased the audience. There arc many funny situations, and good laughs were handed out plentifully. It opened upon a chorus of hand- some girls, nicely costumed, and they rattled off a lively opening number. Lillian Perry, singing "Heavenly Eyes' and "Highland Queen" In fine voice, capti- vated. Jack Perry held down the boards to a num- ber of encores, with "Down In the City of Boote," his old standby, and was a hit. Ethel Hall was a winner, singing "Honey Love," with many extra choruses to satisfy the clamor. „ ... "Go Home and Tell Your Mother," sung by Jack Perry and Ethel Hall, was good. Catherine Llnyard, as the big Indian squaw, sang "Indian Summer Maid" in fine voice. Finale. and are at Minneapolis this week, with St. Paul, Omaha, Kansas City, St. Louis and Chicago to follow, closing June 1. s Hans Reed In Vaudeville. Hani Reed, the diminutive comedian with Miner's Americans, after tho close ot the sea- son will play vaudeville dates. Hans will not be seen In burlesque next season, as he has time booked over the vaudeville circuits, -1 s ' ■ Raby Leoni In "Clothes." The Loufji'HIo Times, of April 17, pub- lishes a picture of tho Cracker Jacks' lead- ing lady, and has a lot to say about her talent and her dazzling wardrobe, especially of her Jeweled gown. s Barney Gerard Oilers Receipts. Barney Gerard's, Follies of the Day Co. (Western wheel) announced a special mid- night show at Miner's, Newark, for April 23, for the Titanic fund. Loon Dacub will be in stock at the La- fayette, Buffalo, opmmenclng May 18. Tin Cozy Cobneh Gihlh close tho season at Louisville, Ky„ 2T. Gordon and Harpin, for a season with Lillian Perry and Ethel Hall opened the jfarle Dressier, arc now rehearsing a novelty _ 11k — __„*. IIAAI. „(«™lr>™ n*¥ "PnHi-iffA . Asa .. iaL _ !__•__ —k..l .« u >4als olio with a neat Uttle singing act. "College vaudeville act, with singing and eccentric •Qlrls, Girls, Oirls," and "Hypnotizing d an cing features. _Thoy. aro signed for next and the act came from the lower notes. Barring these defects they did very well, and their playing of popular airs was encored several times. "Military Rag" came on at this point as tlio illustrated song number of the bill. The audience was given Its best oppor- tunity to Indulge in laughter which the bill afforded in the sketch by Anderson, Burt and Merton. The sketch, which requires one male and two female roles In Its presentation. Is familiar to local stages, but the good work pf Its present exponents brought the laughs '"Plenty, and the Improbability of Its lines and situations was forgotten. The scene of the act Is supposed to occur In the home of a cowboy, bat a wood exterior would have been more appropriate lhan the fancy setting given the act on Thursday. Johnny Dove got by nicely In excellent vocallsm, nimble dancing and Scotch dialect stories. The audience liked his work, as he put over his material In a quietly effective manner, ana he responded to a couple of en- cores. He Is a fine dancer In straight stepping. Hugh Llojd, one of the most accomplished or bounding rope performers, closed the 5S? erllIe Portion of the bill. His work, *nile truly expert, continues to be marked May Toughoy. pianist, and Fred Ray, In Il- lustrated songs. Three changes of films will be given each week. Business Is good. Notes. —Clayton Froye and wife, the well known burlesque team, have closed tbelr sea- son and returned to their farm on the out- skirts of this town Dan J. Sprague, manager of the Loke Nlpmnc Theatre. Is busy preparing for the Summer season. Quite a number of Improvements are being made In the theatre... .The Four Sullivan Brothers write that they are doing well on Western vaudeville time Holllston, Mass., six miles from Mllford, have moving pictures In the Town Hall three nights a week Over In Franklin, at the Morse Opera House, Austin and Holt arc still running moving Inn," Man" were nicely put over, ftporfau Clifford and Rose, In a singing and talking net, kept the audience In good humor. Both boys have good singing voices, and their act was a clever offering. Loro and Payne, acrobatic offering, went along with a dash, and they were a hit. Frank Dobson, the eccentric fellow, has a very good single offering, knows how to hand cut the laugh stuff, and was a big hit. "Widow McCarthy's Boarders" was the season with Max Spiegel. Hilda Pahtbidoe, the well known poser, diver and swimmer, has Joined Hie Miss New York Jr. Co. for the rest or the season. as headline attraction as the Golden Venus, rosing In ancient and modem sculpture. Miss Partridge will manage a diving girl show at one of tno well known porks this Summer. Job Mills has gone from the High School Girls to Zallah's Own Co. (Western wheel). Tub Thocadbhos (Eastern wheel) have three extra weeks at Baltimore, Washington known society entertainer. The remainder of pictures and vaudeville to good business the bin is supplied by Ray and Rogers. Knigb » ■ , , Brothers and Sawtelle. Ed. Eustfs .Dan and Carrie Avery, and Johnson. Howard and La- re OKPHSDii (Victor J. Morris, mgr.)—The bill for this week Includes: Kramer Brothers, Claude and Marion Cleveland, Betty Bond, Anderson and Evans. Bossncr and Fclton, Moor" and Elliott, Al. Herman, and Grey and Peters, for tbe first three days. WW la 8 t half of the week: Henderson andThomas, Josh Dale. Hyland arid Farmer, Herbert Shel- SHJJgy HuTchinson and""company, and La ley, Dorothy faeuther, W^K"/^? and com- ^{{"^"^Vont. For 25-27": cfaude and Hopklnton's Town Hall presents pictures three nights a week Golden and Hughes resumed their engagements, opening at the Globe, Boston. 15. Fall River, Mas*.—Savoy (George 8. Wiley, mgr.) Billy Burke, in "The Runaway," April 24 : "The Littlest Rebel" 26, 27, ,: The Country Boy" 20. "Excuse Me" May 2. Academy (C. L. Benson, mgr.)—<Blg busi- ness rules here. The bill 22-24 Included: Dorothy Meuther, Martini and Maximilian, - and compa— For 26-27: pany, Bros. Gaiety (G Seymour snd Dupree, and Richards 5^0,,- Cte Veland, Ressner and l?clton. Grey h ai ~rtgned" clftord" and Bose, Jack Perry, mm ta H Batcheller mgr.)-Abound- and Peters, and "Number Forty-four," a 0 ffi Frank Dobson, Lillian Pcrr, S&rt H cle%rl7Sru^ '"pob. " -—a—. Ethel Hall and.twenty chorus girls, tor nexj * w _„.»_ ni4,, a tlnr.a filtpfl trt *tft iJtJJI bvthVl?H "pert, continues to be marked lng In the most cleverly constructed ana m«. *"Y rbmi11 b (C. L. Benson, mgr.)—This house "££" > the grace and showman-like quality which lu 5icrous of comedy situations, filled to *«i) P Sntlnualv crowded Vaudeville and mo- KS5?' has caused Mr. Lloyd to retain his proml- overflowing with mirthful, catchy songs. In- y„«°"H? n I r „V.;r^eg e V 1 ted ,M 9 ue ., nence in vaudeville these many seasons His t^rVDcrsed with^clever specialties by Florence tlon nictn tea. «««• "» shapely f ema i e osslstant also continues a jJiiis Joe M. Fields, George B. Scanlon and jctnresque feature of the act COOKE SUCCEEDS Mo WADE. Thanra 8 Coffin Cooke has succeeded Hob- other members of the cast the patrons ofthll h?u.c should be saUsfleS wufi^the^oc. 1 offered. Max 'Spiegel's the Widow. The Belles of the Boulevard Is tne ode as. McaoerryTthV detective. 1 ^gfSJJo 'fcha&s^H'waTdron. mgr.)-The «i; iBREli"""" JThe Greyhound,'' at <&tor Theatre. New s £ V^Ga^qo.^rnlshe. tte JMgS ^"fg'&^&^^Uotion pic ♦ «» TETRAZZINI CONCERT. TctTMilnl save her farewell concert at the Hippodrome Sunday, April 21. #■» BjLint Riurr.s, of Zlegfcld's "Follies" and Fred Karno's "A Night In a London Music ■ corns; Into the carnival business. Inshaw, a well known English oiar ™««"» *;"•.*"r;,„i;«*i *hn various OTAH (Hi. mcuenei take up considerable spscc.. The 'eniciew ^^ turcs. Norfolk, V»u—Colonial (H. Howabd (O. E. I^throp. ™gr.)-this week, e Yankee Doodle Girls, with a host of closing burlesque, and plenty of comedy was , n ,i Pittsburgh enacted throughout. ''Motor Man was the Tub New CBn»«». ,..--, opener; "Carccta" was put over nicety by w u| „i ay g (, cx tra weeks In Philadelphia. Catherine Llnyard: Ethel Hall sang "Picka- Rochester, Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland and ninny Band" to numerous encores. "We All Chicago finishing June 1. Sadie Hucstls has Talk," by Lillian Perry, was a winner : "Lu; t^^ti Mabc i i, cg || e B s lending lady. cluda," by Jack Rose, scored. "Hula Maid "daisx Habcoubt Is n special feature this was a big offering by Lillian Perry, and the ^cel at the Murray Hill, Now York, with finale. the Harry Hastings show. « ' — Kva Fat Is added this week at the Star, Brooklyn, with Queens of tho Jardln de Tarls. The ExrosinoN Foun are with tbo Love Makers at tho Gayety, Brooklyn. Tub KtncKEBHot.'KEitH are ot the Olympic, New York, this week. _.„,..« Ed. Davidson, lately manager of Charles Robinson's Crusoe Girls, has gone to Snrn- noe Lake for a rest. Ham Robinson Is Wie new mauager of the company. Wm. B. Watson orvnounces the following staff for the Orphcum, Patorson, to open next season: Tom McCrcady, manager; Lew Wat- son, treasurer, and Horry Wolff, advertising agent. Jrbhib Stanton, a popular chorister, now with the Big Banner Show (Eastern wheel). Is rehearsing a sister act for vaudeville, snd win open st BpringneM, 0„ on_Uho Ous Sun time, the latter part of May. The Big Ban- ner Show closes tbe season at the Colombia, Chicago. May 11. HYDE A BEHMAN AMUSEMENT COMPANY Temple Har Building, Brooklyn, N. T. STAR TBEATRB Brooklyn oayety theatre Brooklyn OAYBTY TBEATRR Pittsburgh STAR AND OARTRR Chicago NEWARK THEATRE Newark, W.J. TWICE DAILY Tel. 3630 Bush, Beat Seats, Buc. Brooklyn. If. V.-Oroadwny. Ralph Ave This week. AMERICANS. Barney Gerard's Jubilee. The grand rc-unlon, Brat time In ten years, of the Burke Bros., of "Diamond Palace fame, was the big event at Miners Empire Theatre, Newark, N. J„ April 22, The "boys are being featured with Barney Gerards Follies of the Day, which is playing their season's end Jubilee run. Barney has added twenty chorus girls, making a total of forty, and Gertrude Hares, the popular star, and James Llchter, ''the Louie Mann of bur- lesque." hold down the big positions. Pocked houses for Barney this week—looks Uke a record. 1 Cherry Blossoms Next Season, Max Armstrong, who guided the Cherry Blossoms during a luceseful season this year, An entirely new first part and bur- „ will be introduced, with new scenery tion pictures sre presented. „„„„„„,,. ana entire new wardrobe. The show will Buou (C. L. Benson, mgr.)—Motion pie- ."J, oown B position on tho Western wheel, turcs and Illustrated songs. - 1 Palace (A. H. Ashley, mgr.)—Motion pie- B mm « tures and Illustrated songs. „ Wedding; Bella for Emma. Ltbic (Ed. Doherty, mgr.)—Motion plc- Bmma O'Neill, prima donna with the Broad' turps and illustrated songs. way <ji ri9 tninpdthe ranks of matri >ny, al Nickblodbon (Walter Blgelow, mgr.)—Mo- t h C 'city B. Hearn, Passing of good busi- ness April 10. Mary Garden is booked for 20. Obanbi (Otto Wells, mgr.)—Billy B. Van, in "A Lucky Hoodoo," played to good bust- ness week of IB. "The Virginian" week of 22. Nbw Victobia (Harvey Byrd, mgr.)—The bill for week of 22 Includes: Wlllard and Bond, Mile. Martha, Warren and Faust, Jack Atkins, and the King Trio. Business Is good, TUB HOTAL, ARCADB, WONDSBLANI), AMBBI- 1 O'Nclll.prlma donna witn me nronu- rls. Joined the ranks of matrimony, at 1 Hall, Wednesday morning, April 17. Miss O'Neill waa married to P. J. CMkun, a non-professional, who Is well snow a.lm jftj automobile business. A baby grand touring car was the groom's present to bis wife..At the close of the season Mr. and Mrs. ConkUn will make a long automobile tour. s Only Two for Miner's. The Miner estate having turned back the three show franchise bold by them pn the Western wheel, have made tbe first step toward botldlng up the productions on tbe Empire Circuit. Each and every show playing tme Miner houses must be up to the mark to piny tbe four bouses controlled by them. Bd. Miner will take bis Americans over the clr- BHriitE THEATRE .„ i..." rj *po»iuon snows mis coming sea- ;uu ^-f - -: •„" "z^TntirlMUiuera 'ATM aoith, *»cM«,,niiiii««u»», «■»«•- wmi -•■■ •»-■;,.-■- ,—STi,:„ii-i _m ho tt« J2 D - to2"i» Keevos Is at present working with Mascottc's OW Howard BwleMuera rf ._ CAlI FoTO s„6. Bonita and Columbia, pie- cult, and Tom Miner'siBohemlana will be tl» •0BcSj, , : to ac i, but wl " W^? C " BW " ■dS*f&*t\ffi-l?l&'>r&Wm .twefcotttes.ali report good business. big one on theMiner end. ... J tJlil:.'. • ■ .H3JU ^ .■■"■ 8th Ave. Theo. • Bowery Miner's, Bronx • Miner's, Newark ■ Chirry Blenomt - High School fllrte Broadway Qaloty Girl* • Follloo of tho Day BROOKLYN N.Y. FLATBDSB AYR. A|TATK ST. Tel. 041 Main. . This Vf.ek. Oiala FROM MISiOUHI. CASINO THEATRE < ': /' t4