The New York Clipper (November 1912)

THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. NOVEMBEB 30 Big 6 in Song Hits BY AMIRIOAV BI9T SONQ WRIYCR* "THAT OLD eiRL SIF MINE" A Ballad Extraordinary. By writers of "In the Shads of the Old Apple Tree," =2E 21 "YOU'RE MY BABY" The great novelty song. By writers Of "Oh You Beautiful DolL" You will like this aong even better. n "OH YOU SILV'RY BELLS" UMQ1S BULLS) The soM of the tesson." A real s uccessor to "Winter." Gets copy from your dealer now. IfsgreaL n "MY LITTLE PERSIAN ROSE" The song with <hat sweet fragrance of Rose* and Love, that yon will always love. Everybody praises it -Q. "Bs My LiHIe Baby Bumble Bee" "Buu Around" The song with the "Bee" that will stick in your bonne l Song hit of Ziegfel d's "Winsome Widow." ILZ "KILL THAT BEAR" By jbnes and Daniels. Writers of "Mobile Bay," etc The wonder rag aong of the year. Getitnow. 93 PMhiUdtt JEROME H.. REMICK & COMPANY^ 0£'POIf.Wl5ilE? : : •NEW.l'ORK • iv ' ■ f"t?; :; ' ilf> ., ■ 1 ,. , i - motion Picture Hews. mtm ACW FUW) * limiVII B a*.swss n- livWV* ■»_ . nDM i ha» been Issued hv tho Ac PANIC AT PICTURE SHOW FIHE. About nfty children wcro killed Nor. 28 In a panic at a moving picture show In Bilbao, Spain, where, a Urge circus bad been converted into a continuous cinematograph (how. As the price of admission was only two cents, the building was crowded to its capacity, for the moat part with women and children. The operator ot the machine be- came excited when a film Ignited and called out "Fire I" Be extinguished the flames without difficulty, but bis cry caused a wild ruin by the audience, and the police were powerless before them. Scores were knocked down and trampled, and many were crushed to death In the pas- sages from the galleries and to the streets. Tlit! manager and other employees of tbe theatre were arrested and held pending an Inquiry. a PICTURE! MEN FORM SOCIE2TY. The proprietors of picture houses In Utlca, Rome, Little Kails, Illon, Herkimer, Sher- burne and Clinton, N. Y, formed a society, Nov. 21, to bo known as the Motion Picture Exhibitors of Central New York. Officers elected were: W. A. Douque. president; Peter Carl, vice president, and Henry Lux, treas- urer. The association will be affiliated with the other societies. NEW BRA M. P. CO. OPBN9 OFFICES. L. J. Rubensteln. who Is well known through his connection with several Independent con- cerns, has opened their new offices on the tenth floor of the Exchange Building. Mr. Rubensteln will announce hit plans la ter. ■r^--. « *-* c*^pmvMpm^MHMaHia THE EALSEY OPENS. The Haleey Theatre, Brooklyn's newest playhouse, at Halsey Street and Broadway, was opened Nov. 25 by the Benedict Amuse- ment Co., with IS. H. Sax* as manager. First class popular vaudeville entertainments are provided, at K top price 1>f 26 cents. Tbe house seats 2,500, wblcli Is only 100 Jess than the Do Kalb, located In the same sec- tion of Brooklyn, and la well appointed for the comfort of players and patrons. ♦ «» OPENINGS OUT OF TOWN. John Cort presented "Ransomed," an emo- tional dram*, by Theodore Burt Sayrc and Cleveland Rodgcrs. for the first time on any stage In the Providence Opera House, Provi- dence, R. I., Monday, Nov. 26, The cast In- cludes Hope Latham, Anne Sutherland. Lola May, Frnnklyn Underwood. Oeorgc La Guero, Sydney Alnsworth and Robert Pnyton Glbbs. Lourottc Taylor was seen for the first time tn "Peg o" My Heart," J. Hartley Manners* comedy of youth (which will open the new Cort Theatre here next month), In the Shu- bert Theatre, Rochester, Monday, Nov. 26. Christine Normnn, Emllle Melville, Ruth Gnlt- lnnd, II. Reeves-Smith, Hnssnrd Short and Peter Rnssctt are tn the cast, which Oliver Morosco has assembled to support Miss Taylor. a ■ s JEAN O. IIAVEZ'S NEW ROOK. "Facts About Vaudeville" Is the interest- ing title of n handsome booklet just Issued by the Jean C. Haves Co., dramatic authors. The book is twenty-six pages in length, with much ot Interest to vaudevllllans In Its various departments. Mr. Haves, -who wrote the work, tins condensed tbe observations of many years' work In the vaudeville field Into a few succinct sentences, snd performers will find many good tips In It. *»♦ HEW YORK CITY. An appeal has been issued by tbo Actors' Fund of America as follows: "Some day you may need the help of the Fund 1 "Are you a member? If not, now is the time to «end in your application. "With tbe approach of Thanksgiving Day tho fiscal year of the Actors' Fund Is draw- ing to a close. Annual dues are now pay- able, and Interest In the welfare and progress of this great charity is naturally more acen than at any other time of the year. "Because of the Fund assistance for tho 111 and destitute, the aged and Infirm mem- ber of the theatrical profession Is no longer sought with humiliation from tho outside. The Fund cares for all without discrimina- tion—the obscure as well as tho more promi- nent, the need alone being considered. Dur- ing tho thirty years of its existence It has disbursed more than a million dollars in charity. "Every member of our great profession owes It as a duty to seek membership la tho Fund, either by tbo payment of the annual dues or by becoming a life member. The prosperity of to-day does not preclude the possibility of an application for aid In the future. Why not, then, become a part of this great beneficence? A request from any reputablo member of the theatrical profes- sion to the assistant secretary at Its head- quarters In tbe Gaiety Theatre Building, Forty-sixth Street and Broadway, will bring by return mall an application blank, which may be signed and returned together ■with 12 If annual membership is desired, or 860 It for lite membership. "Do not put it off for a day lest It pass from your mind. Join tbe Fund now." < » » KILLED IN HOTEL FIRE. On Tuesday. Nov. 10 tatter lost week's Cliffs* had gone to frets), our representa- tive In Los Angeles, Cal., informed us of s fire in the St. George Hotel, corner of Third and May streets, Los Angeles. One actress, Margaret Harrington. Jumped from a fifth story window and rallied/o flro net Bhe was taken to the hospital hndly Injured, and died soon afterwards. Ber daughter, Baby Harrington, eighteen months old, was slight* ly burned. Ray Harrab, a vaudeville per- former, and his wife woro Injured Jumping from the sixth floor. Mrs. Harrington was a member of a com- pany playing at a local theatre Esca.po had been cut off, tho only means having been a single stalrwsy In the building, which QUITS ACTING TO MANAGE. F. Newton Undo, nn English actor for many years prominent on the American stage, has quit acting and will In future devote his time to the managerial end of tho theatrical business. He Is now manaaina "The Whip." was soon ablate. She first tossed her eigh- teen months old baby Into a net held by (he llrenien. and then jumped. The fire started on the second floor at mid- night, but the upper doors were little dam- aged. « i » WELLBR THBATRE AT SSANESVILLE RE'OPENS. After being dark since lost May the Wellor Theatre nt Zancsvllle, O., will be opened to the public, Dec. 2. James G. England, who was manager of the bouso five years ago, hns leased tbe theatre, and will run the Pearl Stock Co. for the remainder of the season, opening with "The Lion and tho Mouse." The bills will be changed weekly, with dally mutinies. Leroy and Louis Frltlzlnger are painting special scenery. Nothing but high royalty plays sro to be presented by Mr. England. 0« » OPERA HOUBK FOR OAKLAND, ILL. Arthur Fickle & Company havr> announced (heir retention of building rn opera house on the Whanger lots on Bast Main Street. In Oakland, III. The ground has been cleared snd preparations made for excavating, «■» GERTRUDE BRYAN FOR ENGLAND. Gertrude Bryan hat a big offer from Rich- ard, Pltrot for a run In London, Eng., to open first week In January, 1013, at a big salary. CITV THEATRE. (BBK LB0, MOB.) A finely arranged program was presented the latter part of last week. The attendance at each performance taxed tbe capacity ol this popular house. , .. Although Cook and Baker arc down on tbe program in small letters, they captured one. of the largest hits In singing, dancing and tome clever talking. One of the boys appears in Italian character make-up. and gives a fine Impersonation. Tho other works straight and makes a good appearance. Both rendered several songs In fine voice, and were reward- ed with several encores for their endeavors. Tho Four Colonials, one of the best cos- tumed musical acts In vaudeville, were a big success. All are expert musicians, playing on several different Instruments with much skill. The female member also renders a song that brought her several encores. One of the prettiest sister teams in tho business are the Willis Sisters, who put over a corking good singing and dancing specialty. The girls arc good looking, have fine singing voices and make several changes of costumes. A handsome young fellow, billing himself as Leo Beers, presented a piano act that was easily tho best of anything ot its kind ever teen here. Besides being an excellent piano player, he bat a fine singing voice, rendering two numbers to much applause. A talking song was alto a big winner. Marcus and Clements, in operatic selec- tions, showed their wonderful voices to good advantage. The yonng woman In particular has an excellent high soprano voice. Tbe act Is handsomely costumed. Grundy and Leffo are two clever colored entertainers. Both can sing and dance, and had the crowd with them throughout their whole performance. . . Carolyn Lynn and company, in a sketch. about Jealousy, took several bow* at the con- clusion of their clever little skit. Both are capable performers, and portray their role* la a meiitorlons manner. De Bento and La Due presented some very ilmcult acrobatic tricks, snd were a big suc- cess. The bill for the first part of this week ln- erndes: Jack Kahn and company, Raymond Whltaker and company, Karl and Emma Oath, Carmen and Gllnorc. Elo and Ieboo, Three Wills, Port De Lacy, and Grctchen and Hartman. Jack. i s COLONIAL. (WLPH rrjMTJNDS, MOB.) Another excellent bill Is to be seen at Keith's Colonial, wberc the young ladles are so fond ot congregating Monday afternoons. Tho hcadllner this week Is David Belasco's presentation of Austin Strong's one act play- let, "The Drums of Oude." which is the most thrilling act the writer bas ever seen in vaudeville. Indeed, the audience was held at such a high tension that the curtain was really a relief. A wonderfully spectacular production, most excellently scted. "The Drums of Oude," played as a curtain raiser at the Duke of York's Theatre, Londou, for two years, and was then brought to this country by Do,vldl Bclasco. It opened here at the Palace, Chicago, on May (!, and was fuly reviewed lu our Chicago letter of May 18, ot this year. At a curtain raiser It Is a jewel. The Htaglng It Belasco's,. und the mem- bers of the company are real actors. It holds the stagvs for thlrty-fivemlnutes, during thirty of which suspense is Intense, as one expects every moment to tee a brave soldier set firu to thousands of pounds of dynamite. There la also a pretty love story. Another act, new here, which met with much favor Is that of Joseph Hart's presenta- tion of Dlgby Bell and company, In "It Hap- pened In Topeka." <8ee New Acts). The Jordan Girls held the attention at all while doing their series of tight wire stunts. Gordon snd Marx, the German comedians, bad a bard time getting their audience with them. Their store wat a little slow, but the closing wns better. Their medley of popular songs with psrodles got them a good band. The Lsnxdons offered their travesty, en- titled "A Night on the Boulevard," and wcro well rewarded for their endeavors, the funny automobile and Harry Langdon's Individual comedy being well liked. Lee White and Oeorge Perry made a big hit with Will Bossltcr's latest successes, "Ob. You Georgia Rote" and "Next Sunday at Nine." It is always a pleasure to see Miss White show her pearl teeth and Perry al- ways appears Immaculate. And don't for a moment think that their looks and clothes make the act. The voices are there, and there right. Some harmony when George Lyons and Bob Yoaco get started. The harpist Is great, and the singer excellent. Their music Is so tuneful that It Is almost a shame to break Into It with comedy. "When the Snnds of tho Desert Grow Cold," "My Marqutta" nnd "That's How I Need You" were all encored heartily. Arthur Deagon. comedian, followed "The Drums of Oude," and tbe audience were hardly la a humor to appreciate him. The Four Regale' scenic and athletic of- fering seems to have the misfortune to often close tbe show. However, thero la an excellent perforninnce, and those who waited were well repaid. Doo. ii s PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE. (OOS. UCCUMS, HUE.) Tho show on Monday afternoon ran until 6.16, which la very late for this house. The time will, of course, be cut down and the acts shitted. Tbe hcadllner this week is "Madame ?" a masked prima donna, whose Identity Is kept a profound seerct. Her work I* reviewed in our New Acta column this week. The Walter Sayton Trio presented tbelr act "In the Land of the Crockodlle," and their wonderful contortion work. ■Davo Ferguson started very slow, and only got the undivided attention of the audience when he gave hit burlesque on Tennyson's 'Tho Charge of the Light Brigade." Una Clayttn and her players (three men) presented a sketch that was pleasing, but hardly strong enough for the big time. Conlln, Steele and Carr were shout tho best comedy act on the bill. Of Its kind, this Is one of tbe best acts In vaudeville. Hal Stephens won much applause for his marvelous quick changes and excellent act- ing tn tho protean pageant, called "Famous Characters In Famous Scenes." Mr. Ste- phens carries hit own scenic equipment, which In quite elaborate. Those clever colored comedians, Charles Hart and J. Roscmond Johnson, sang them- selves Into Instant favor. Their act hns played this house before, and the "regu- lars" were generous with their applause. The Chadwlck Trio, of which Ida May Chadwlck is the bright shinning light, had little trouble In scoring a big success. Master Gabriel and company, In "Little Kick," closed the show. The small come- dian wns never funnier. Third Row. Fourteenth Street (J. Wesley Rosen- quest, mgr.) — Vaudeville and moving pic- tures. rima ((David Benjamin, mgr.)—Loew vaudeville and motion pictures. snvoy (Rosenborg Bros., mgrs.)—Motion pictures In which leading stars appear la the attraction at this house. West End (J. K. Cookson, mgr.)—"A Butterfly on the Wheel" Is here this week. Wm. b'aversham, In "Julius Cesar," follows. Keith's Harlem Opera House (P. Sell- man, mgr.)—The stock presents "The For- tune Hunter" this week. "Madame Saut- Geoe" next Keith's Alhambra.—An excellent bill la offered this week, including Tom Wise and company, Maud Lambert and Ernest Ball, Florence Tempest and company. Rooney and Bent, Stuart Barnes, Four Rlonos, Anita Bartllug. Bison City Four, and Havlland nnd Thornton. Keith's Bronx (F. C. Bailey, mar.)— Bill for this week: Moore and I.lttle-fleld and company. Bock and Fulton. Tom Terrls and company, Harry Fox and MUIerahip SlBters, Bert Levy, work and Play, Frey TwlnB, Llna Pantzer, and Armstrong and Lord. Hurtle; * Sennion's Maslc Hall (Bun Hurtig, mgr.)—Iloae Sydcll Co. played to big business last week. The Behman Show opened to n packed house 25. Lowe's Fifth Avenue (Albert Lowe, mgr.)—Reports arc that this house is pack- ing them In at all performances, with, vaude- ville and pictures. Lover's National (Harry Lowe, mgr.)— Motion pictures and vaudeville do capital business. Loew's Seventh Avenue (C. Sewards, mgr.)—This week's bill: The Romany Opera Co,, Wm. S. Gill and company, Evans and Vldocq. the Clevelands, Tom Hackctt, King Bros., and others. Star (Jack Leo, mgr.)—Business is ot tho teat here, with vaudeville and pictures. Ki*-ntr-»ixtu Street (I. Bernstein, mgr.) —excellent business here with vaudeville and motion pictures. Family (J. Jacoby, mgr.)—Pictures only are drawing fairly good houses. Praetor's Oae HnndreS and Twenty- Sfth Street (C. 0. Allen, mgr.)—They are taming people away here of late. The bill week of 2f>: Powell's Pantomime Co., "A Suburban Mix-Dp," Leon Bogee, Dalblanl com- pany, Denrmore and Cantor, Maboney and Tremont, and Jack Lyle. Trenaoat (Jake Wells, mgr.)—Vaudeville and pictures are drawing good average houses. Odeon (R. C. Decker, mgr.)—Vaudeville and pictures are doing well, Prospect (Frank Gersten, mgr.)—Tho offering of the stock this week is "The New Sin." Metropolis (Louis Fosse, mgr.)—Cecil Spooncr Stock Co. offers for this week "The Adventures of Polly." "St. Elmo" next. Miner's Dronx (B. D. Miner, mgr.)— Capacity prevails here most of tbe time. The Oriental Burlesqucrs week of 25. Lafayette (B. Nlbur, mgr.)—Business Is big here. BUI for this week offers: Fred A. La Duke and company, Mendelssohn Four, Belle Mcycrg, and Berry and Wllbelmlna. Nemo (Jack Lowers, mgr.)—Vaudeville and pictures. Washington (Harry Thorns, mgr.)—Re- ports are of the best from this bouse, pri- sm tug pictures and vaudeville. Riverside (Herman Goldman, mgr.)— Packed houses rule. Vaudeville and pictures. Yorhvllle (Eugene Meyers, mgr.) — Vaudeville and motion pictures. Gotham (Lep. Soloman, mgr.)—Vaude- ville and pictures are offered with the best results. Brooklyn, N. Y—Montauk(EdwardTrail, mgr.)—The attraction for Thanksgiving week, beginning Nov. 2t, is "The Quaker Girl,'' "ltebccca of Sunnybrook Farm" next week. MiJZBTic (John R. Pierce, mgr.)—"Tbo Brute" Is seen here for the first time In Brooklyn this week. "Bought and Paid For" next week. Roberson's travel talks are givui here every Sunday afternoon and evening, to good business. Bboaoway (Leo C. Teller, mgr.)—"Tho Woman Haters" opened hero Monday, 26, to a capacity house. "The Woman" follows. Graxd (Louis Barr, mgr.)—The Graid Stock Co. presents "The Sign of tbe Four" this week. Next week. "Paid In Full." Sun' Rose Bnvilrr. • «.n ..- ! l!!* Rose Bnyder, a well iinn n .. ' Nov. 21, at her homo g[ New YoV'f''* 88 ' «* dlseatc. She was sixty years ne hom M the wife of Matt B. " on the stag tlQ, ii '"-"hnif" , If "Matt B.' Snya r, r8 (m ° u Z«/*2 bans forty years, dur DE £ h h(l i? •»« day concerts arc very popular. ■OnriiEirM (Frank Ktlholz, mgr.)—BUI for week of 26: John McQraw, Diamond and lirennan, Theo. Bcndlx Players, the Ballots, Belle Blanche, Laddie Cliff, Sully and Hussey, Six Tumbling Phlcnds, and Florence Roberts and company. Bushwick (Benedict Blatt, mgr.)—Bill for week of 25: Ida Brooks Hunt and Cherl- dnh Simpson, Cliff Gordon, Frank North and company, Wilfred Clarke and company, Doro- thy Kenton, Loughlln's dogs, I'ticlc and Lewis, the Paaticr Trio, end Sidney Drew and com- pany. Cbbscini (Lew Parker, mgr.)—Tho Cres- cent Stock Co. presents "under Southern Skies" this week. For next week, "The Grey- hound." Goxuau (Pauline H. Boyle, mgr.)—Tho Gotham Stock Co. presents "Mrs. Dane's De- fense" this week. "Under Southern Skies" next week, Hoyt com P anle S .-ap P e 8 ar e i n rm tlleY^ edles of that author-manager i UV C S «* : in the support: of Chinncej' OfcoH '*! ?.« C. Goodwin. She was a member if S? d N,t pany that played "Why Smith Left. !? C0B - fn London, Eng.. and list annL^i. tIoni C In Full." "Besides her huffi iJ". Pai « vived by two daughters"^Sirs o?«JA M '- and Georgia 8nyder. Funeral 2SE5 De '° held 24, at Campbell's Mortuan Oh!?. IBS West Twenty-third Street, Nea Yortr ■*'' 2ii Kittle McNeil, in private life*™ n „ Flenner. died recently at the home if* 11 sister, in. Mobile, Ala., after a jSn, VS. from kidney disease and hcartVe^!? deceased was one of the McNeil Slaters ii at one time were among the best aerUS and toe dancing team, i", the buslaes""& had been In musical comedy, but left it r vaudeville, and played many of the letdini bonses in the country till her falling kttn? seven years ago, .orced her retirementL SB la survived by her mother (Mrs. J m ii" Nell) and sister (Mrs. J. J. Tucker) Th remains were taken to the home of n,l mother of the deceased In Bar Cltv mm and Interred In St. Patrick's Cemetery ' Georare H. Wood, "the somewhat fllf ferent comedian," died Nov. 9 at his „ob. la the Bronx, U. Y. Mr. Wood! who « about flfty-five years of age, bad been popu- lar on tbe vaudeville stage for many tears. bis unique comedy methods winning for blm a tame that placed him among tbe head- liners. He bad played the leading Taul*. vllle theatres all over this country iht funeral services were held Nov. 11, aid inter- ment was In Greenwood Cemetery. 12. Prof. Felix Grata, aged Qfty-tereo years, a well known vaudeville piano plajiv died at Baltimore, Md., Saturday, Nor. lit after a lingering Illness, from consumption His remains were interred In Western fern* tery. Prof. Grata waa for many years pianist at the old Odeon Theatre, Baltimore Md, and many other well known theatres througt- out the country. Alfred Hudson Jr., an actor, committed suicide Nov. 24, by gas, In his room at M) West Potty-fifth Street, New York. Ttede oeased. who was twenty-seven jean of agt. was last season with Otis Skinner's Tompsar, and this season played In Denver, Col., wltk a company which closed recently. Ills father, Alfred Hudson Sr., who Is also an actor, survives him. Victor B. Sorlln, a well known 'cellist, died Nov, 20, at bis home In New York Cltv, from pneumonia. Mr. Sorlln, who was thirty- four years of age, waa born in Worcester, Mass., snd bad played at different times wltk the Boston. New York and Chicago Synptionr orchestras, as first 'cellist. His wife, a ton and a daughter survive him. Martraret Harrington, an titress, lost her life In a hotel fire In Los Angeles, Cal. on Tuesday, Nov. 19. She Jumped from tie fifth floor, but missed tbe net held by the flicmen. Her eighteen month? old baby whoa she threw into tbe net, was slightly burned. Chun. J. Edmonds.—Funeral services of the late Chas. J. Edmonds, whose death wai noted In our Isst issue, were held Nov. 24 at Campbell's Mortuary Chapel, New York The remains wore interred the same la; Is the Actors' Fund Plot, Evergreen Cemetet;. Barton B, Leavltt, a musical compost!, died Nov. 20. at the home of his father b Putnam, Conn., after a yesr's Illness, re suiting from tumors. He was forty-one yean of sge, ■Josenla Wlenlowski, s violinist ' c ' many years well known for bis concert wot) In Germany and Russia, died last week ia Brussels, Belgium. He was born in 1837, Ii LubUn. Poland. Prof. Wm. B. Chandler, an orginlet and musical composer, died Nov. 21 at lb home tn New Haven, Conn., aged seventy- three years. NEW AUDUBON OPENS. William Fox's new Audubon Theatre opew Nov. 27, with a bill especially selected for the opening. The house and acts BBS mentioned at length In next week a Currn. The regular bill for Friday, Saturday and Sunday Includes: Sam J. Curtis and com- pany, Olrard and Gardner, Emma 0»« Clark nnd Verdi, Brown and Newman, tie Eleven Arabs. Force and Williams, tw Kramer and Morton. The theatre. WWJ one of tbo largest in tbe world, is located u Broadway and St. Nicholas Avenue, ?»7' U A dred nnd Sixty-fifth, to One Hundred i"» Sixty-sixth streets. < i » EMERY ARRIVES. Edwin T. Emery, the California "tor- manager, has arrived In How YMt OW" arrange several vaudov Ho productions "aw , Grsikspoiwt (Frederick Whltbcck, mgr.)— for early presentation. The Greenpolnt Stock Co. presents "Beverly I0 • m * w v - +. a American (Chas. S. Potsdam, mar.)— Vaudeville and moving pictures. Bill for Nov. 26-27 included: Mile. De La Vnlle nnd company. Juliet Wood, Monroe end Mack Williams and Weston, Eight Madcaps, Rad- way and Lawrence, Sloissso-Kremeer Co., Horry Mayo snd Johnson, Howard nnd Ll- sctte. Bill for 2831: Vloln Du Val. Win. Flemen nnd company, Guy Bros.. Right .Mad- caps, Nlblo's company Molasso-Kitmser ot'., snd the Queen City Qnsrtette. circle.—Vaudeville and pictures. of Graustark" this week, "the Chorus Lady'' next week. Ekpibi (E. J. Bulkley, mgr.)—The Girls from Reno this week. Orientals next week. Casino (Charles Daniels, mgr.)—nQueens of Folk's Bcrgero this week. Watson's Bur- lcwjuerB next week. Ltcbuu (Louis Phillips, mgr.)—The Ly- ceum Stock Co. presents "Mother' this week. Star (Frank Clark, mgr.)—A], Reeves' Big Show this week. Next week, Beauty, Youth and Folly. Gayest (Louis Krlcg. mgr.)—Gay Masnucr- aders this week. Bowery Burlesquers next week. Fdttoh (A. M. Lighten, mgr.)— Good vaudeville and the latest photoplays. Shubxbt (William Sheehy, mgr.)—Loew's vaudeville continues to big bouses. The pro- gram Is changed twice weekly. Victor's Mu- sical Melange Ih the extra feature this week. •Db Kalb (Ida I. Ackerman, mgr.)—Bill Nov. 25-27 Included: Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Reynolds, the Falmotto Quartette, Kelly anil Bulkley, Florence Sillier, Ward and Ward, Arthur Rice and photoplays. Brjoij (Geo. Schenck, mgr.)—Loew's vaude. vine, program changed twice weekly. John Doyle and company and the Romany Opera Co. are the extra attractions this week. OxF-onn (Cyrus Gale, mgr.)— Photopluys and vaudeville. Liiiejity (Edward Strauss, mgr.)—The latest pictures and vaudeville. JoNitt' (M. T. Jones, mgr.)—Vaudeville and pictures. FirrH Avenue (M. H. Saxo, mgr.)—SIo- tlon pictures and vaudeville. Rovu (Marcus Loew. mgr.)—Photoplays, changed dolly. Folia (Wm. Fox, mgr.)—Pictures and vaudeville. -jgffltlD T, (Wm. Fox, mgr.)—Pictures and vaudeville. Columbia. < A. Slchel, mgr.)—tSlx vaude- ville acts and motion pictures. Olympic (Herman Wacke, mgr.)—Photo- plays and vaudeville. LiNbBN (A. H. Schwartz, mgr.)—Photo- playa and vaudeville. Halsbt (M. H. Saxe, mgr.)—This new t»"5 t r!' c ,r pen( ,* l .?,! 0n<,ay ' 2r> - • wlth vaudeville at . 10 ' ' B « n(l 25 cents. The theatre Is lo- cated at Broadway and Halsey Street, nnd has a seating capacity of 2,500. The book- ings are furnished by the D. B. 0. "■ JOSE HAS NEW ACT Edouard Joic. tbe well known vauuevjiuu. will open In about two weeks In a iBWW playlet, called "Little Max." The offerlni ■ nouncea oy inose who u»»t «j-» •-.- rare combination of pathos and comcay. s ■ » ■ NEW VAUDEVILLE TEAM. Hazel Cox and Andrew Brannitju » formed a new vaudeville teem. Ml»» «" a sister cf Bay Cox. - Proctor's Flfty-elflfhth **»f*_&S Proctor, mgr.)—High class motion pej and vaudeville. Bill for Nov. 2^''&,,«, Robinson snd Le Favor, Mayer and ire . Four Musical Luclers, McBridei ana *. d naugh. Richmond Knlbloe o»? cornptiny. Metropolitan Trio. Bill for fWjVjStf, nnd company, Bovls and Dnr oy, ™™ w t. Verne and company, CttatwUto ana jg Threo Dolly Varden Girls, and Snuiu Champion. „ ^ ,n u «nt«AFIi'% Loew's Delaucey Street (BWgg/ nill mgr.)—Vaudeville nnd motion P«g!& i.il for Nov. 25-27 included: BIIly "«?J < m u llan Sisters, "Fun in J Turkish 11 ih.^ t and Allen, Pauline Welding andI <_^pi Fiddler and Shelton, and J«<*„ a "° n(W |,r, Kelly. Bill for 28-80: I;anu> '"^a, Williams and Weston, Leslie * nfl . r jjidfW Schrcck and Porclval, Tilford., BWK* '» B and company, and Power's elcphanw MotM Comedy (Albert Kaufman, mgr.) pictures snd Illustrated songs. ngt ,)-- Herald Square (M. I™**?} " „'„, of P lf Business here Is excellent. First nm turcs Is shown. „ „ f raut £ Bijou. —Motion pictures pt • h Rf rt Balney's African hunt began the ten. at this houso Nov. 26. ........ A |»sk< ] JT Weber's—Beverly B. pobli» * Si- berian motion pictures will„%".% . nite engagement here M<mdiiy. 1'% J. » Keener'. Third Ayenne <*£,„,, pic Mnhon. mgr.)—Vaudeville nnel W 5«S* — ... -.«• i— Vaudef"" Unique (B. L. Weill, mgr.l— nnd motion nlctnres. . , • (COnUnxtci on v<M< •■' ...... si)