The New York Clipper (December 1912)

DECEMBER THE NE¥ YORK CLIPPER. 11 hen You Think Shes Home with Baby She May Be out with Abie n - is xmz CATCH LINSS ; GET IT NTO *u* Waterson, Berlin &Snudep^. P# P * 112 west 3©T*: STRS^T. N.y N „CIT«s> THE MANY Boston Office 161 Trswont St. Don . Raz-vsa^ /A/v^ceR. Chicago Office Cor. State fir Wonroe Sts. OPENING OF FOX'S NEW AUDUBON. wiiMim Fox opened bis new theatre, the X"<« Wednesday night, Nov 21\ The v„ii u located on Broadw-.y and 3t. Nlcho- STAmue. One hundred and Sixty-fifth £ On? Hundred and Sixty-sixth streets, .'-aorlnir the entire block, and Is directly S the American League Park. The iSre building cost more than *2,pO0,0O0. The theatre, with the exception of the niDDOdreme. Is the largest In the city, and the unrest devoted to small time vaudeville, t seats 3,400, with a roof garden seating »«00 It may be said without fear of con- tradiction, that there la no prettier theatre n America. The Interior Is artistically decorated In lo'd, silver and royal purple- There Is no taltery. From every seat In the house * perfect view of the stage Is afforded the ipettitor. There are twelve boxes, all built itwTe the orchestra floor, and there Is not i post to obstruct the view In the audi- torium. There are seventeen exits on the : eila floor, and almost as many on the bal- I tony, making the house one of the safest in (he world. The exterior Is of enameled brick, with easy protruding fox heads. It Is one of ike show places of Washington Heights. It contains twenty-one stores, a ballroom and i.-«embly hall. The main entrance to the la-ntre Is oa the Broadway side, and more thai 3,000 persons passed through the doors n the opening night More than 2,000 could ■ot secure seats. Harry L. Kclchenbach is resident man- lier. The house was dedicated by Fire Commls- ilocer Joseph Johnson, who, with his family, occupied a box. The commissioner paid a rioTiog tribute to Mr .Fox, and gave a brief i.-rount of his remarkable rise as a theatrical niniger. He congratulated the residents of n'astlngton Heights on having such a beau- tiful house "just around the corner from their homes." (The commissioner lives a few blocks from the theatre.) Ho closed his remarks by dragging Mr. Fox upon the stage mi presented him with a gold Are badge. Mr. Fox was compelled to make a speech. He was suffering from a severe cold, and his rords could be scarcely heard by those In the back of the house. Mr. Fox's speech was ene of thanks, and he promised his patrons hat only the best In vaudeville would grace the stage of the new Audubon. Hooking Manager Edward F. Kealey pro- filed a special bill for the opening, and ;t til voted a "hummer" by a.11 present. . «• tf-s Relit Brothers belongs the honor of King the first performers to step upon the "age of the new house. Their well known osuclug act scored a most emphatic hit, and ibey iTso scored with their singing. ao. 2 on the bill was Daly and company, who successfully presented the clever sketch, "Chcrlc," made famous by Clayton White and the late Marie Stuart. Spot three was given to Oscar Lorraine, who now works with a pretty young woman. Their act Is mentioned la our New Acts column In this Issue. Ward and Cullen (man and woman) were fourth on the program, and scored heavily. The woman Is pretty and has a good singing voice. The man also does his share In mak- ing the act a good one. Harry First and his company, which con- sists of two women and two men, occupied the fifth position on the bill. They appeared in "The Strongest Link," a one act drama, which vas very human in its story. The work of Mr. First and the young woman playing his child, stamped them both players of unquestionable ability. We understand that she is Mrs. First In private life. Eva Shirley held down the sixth position and made good, although she started very slowly. Her selections of songs are hardly suited to her. Harry Tlghe and Edith Clifford (seventh position) cnrrled off the lion's share of the evening's applause. These two are enter- tainers In every sense of the word. They "kidded" each other, to the delight of the audience, which was loath to let them go. The eighth spot was entrusted to Spot, a clever little dog. who reads, writes and draws, and the animal docs it without much coaching from his master (whose name we do not know). It is an act that pleases the women and children and Interests the men. Slayman's All Arabs, eleven In number, were the ninth on the bill and, despite the lateness of the hour (11.15), were a great success Their tumbling was received with laughter and applause. The tenth act on the bill was Ethel White- side and her Picks. This Is a well known act. which gets over at all times. ,f Th« Romery Opera Trio" closed the show. Their work Is also well known to those familiar with vaudeville. The Audubon, which splits with the Acad- emy of Music, offered for Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Included: Sam J. Cur- tis and company, Olrard and Gardner, Emma O'Neill, Clnrk and Verdi, Brown and New- man, the Eleven Arabs, Force and Williams, Kramer and Morton, Andy Bice, and motion pictures. Bill week of Dec. 2, first half: Three Gamoos, Lewis and Norton, Ruth Becker, Broughton Turner, Prlngle and Allen. Bell Boy Trio, Stone Wahl Jackson Trio, and Tobmer Hewlns. Last half: Harry First and company, Robcr and Tunlson, Kingsbury and Munson, Tate's "Motoring," "Harriett," Her- man Selts, and the Glendale Troupe. Third Row. LINCOLN SQUARE. (CHAS. FBBGDSON, MOB.) I ?, e „ n i w ^"devllle show of Monday, Dec. g.gPa*»L« acts of more or less cnter- lalnlng calibre. th» v m, thou f h on 'y «* act » «e required in rot ^ ml ",?, e, * ly , cbaa «* ot D| l!« a«e, It to El £^"} Ie ' a,waT *. to arrange bookings inni.». ? rm a bl " where every act Is an tKS 7,l nner or a sure laugh getter, an ..IS? bUI 5" Dec - 2 "* mav o« considered t! il? F ood one - anri S.? a Serenaders of colored vocalists *tr°l 5P * CTS C " m0 0n at 8 - 0l > ln their mln - a-ui ti; ; Dart , 8Cene - Ther e ore four males rtthZZi fen »Jes In the act, which Is neatly n H\ a J d *« ldea of «»* a <*. though Vhirt £ belns a new oae . uas possibilities tB* 1 " not taken advantage of by these EtaKfiS. St 1 * thIn « 'n particular, thero peaiiJ. . c L bo ' ,twon » vocallsm, and the ap- ffiii !'' for wnI eh the colored race ■ no-v- i . not .i ons,aerca ' Dy tflem a » tne act lj "yw arranged. uS-litiS! I ^i ai, « ,lw » °' f>« art the Two Pl« iff .n5" m 80 . mo excellent shooting with sbnoYint t aug S* to a « unB - Beginning with aim L'S™ tte balcony, he followed with ff,**« ^ge, closing with shooting tt',!^* alack wire, and making Hnffwa^-SSS*.* 1 a long dancing act S r£L5**2. ot more appreciation than ■3 were ™» e V!r* at thel> finish, when U i „ reward ed with a good "band." o1 'p"jm rl„ V V r T , oca ll=!ed agreeably, and ^r i- t a w ?. 0 c h na ™ to ? costomls. Her best «»rrr a t ',.?^ V"*! » Beautiful Dream." ,k «ta position t n f a M. and .,. com I |aD y °eld the ^"ses in tip r 0 !^ bl "i Presenting several valuable fliV 1 n ;„ r ° bber yand recovery of somo la "lly, 0 [I S? 10 ? (, f-. The sketch gave oppor- Play, \i °.i" r - Wrtton for several fine dls- ^b«dtoSrtV h t „ 0 'v" , e ,, l mak e-up, and this ..Tie llultm^ *?i ci b » entertainingly. M »lnt ft. mi "P? number camera at Mine." r ' ,ts "t'e being "That Old Girl of FwSSt mal'SB" fir* J" °' t fl o«e dla- l"«iaDu"t S!" 8 ' J nd " was one of the *»"nan wa. nn m . bors - of W» »'"• The youag P'wessed «f q ri te a unlaned comedienne, and B* "in .S? fJ^K'ng personality. Their • T "»t Like a,.!^' 8 of Bo? 8 a™ OlrW "•■oinber. wer» %i V 0 " 8na ta e "Telephone" ^^muTSJS^ p J f lt ovcr - and brought » reOncd and meritorious act _ Old Timer. Vol ™"~^v l %*W»n i&tures WeU1, ,n « r -)-V a uaevlllo 78 "n"rtn 0 'anfl a ^ d « Benj . amln - m gr.) — Loew tOra-d ^ d , m .°«on pictures. ^evlllo Vnrt t A Kar 7 Beekman, mgr.)— »l«w, El»h?2 0n i "'rtures. * Mk - wntSrt %JSl ™<lB trB ere this «on s Burlesqueri follows, AMERICAN. (CHABUa S. POTSDAM, MOB.) The Inclement weather on Monday night, Dec 2, put a dent Into the business, both downstairs and ln tho roof theatre. The show was a good one, but It lacked 8 Pecd. Kit Karson began the evening festivities with his novelty shooting act, and had no trouble ln getting the glad hand. Tho McCarvcrs, a colored act, got oyer big. The woman Is quite the best looking dusky belle wo have ever seen. The man, however. Is tho strong end of the team, and la an unusually gooa eccentric dancer. He needs some up-to-date songs. Emma Francis and her Arabs, (3), con- tributed an excellent act. full of color and ginger. It scored an emphatic success, which It truly merited. Miss Francis dances skil- fully and her costumes are In good taste. While she makes her changes the Arabians tumble all over the stage to the delight of the audience. . . „ ... __ Morton and Klssen presented Matthews and Ashley's old act, "Held Up. Apollo, the boy violinist, managed to in- terest the audience, hut offering nothing in the way of a novelty. He plays the vloUn fuJrly well \ Harry English and company (two women) offered a sketch called "What's in a Name? which proved a laughing success duo more to a remarkably clever and entirely new swooning stunt (contributed by the woman who plays the wife) than by the authors Km. The playlet is rather poorly P£»*L Thia awoonlng stunt must be Been to be ap- preciated. Ifs sure to be copied. The Romany Opera Company (three men and five women), offered a unlnne novelty, with selections from the standard operas, and gave a good account of themselves. They aro here for the fall WW* . Harry Tlghe and Edith Clifford (who played the Winter Garden on Sunday night List) were a riot with the American audi- ence on Monday night They have an act that Is very entertaining. They aro also here for all week. . The Olympic Trio are parallel Ijar gym- nasts of unusual skill. They work fast and their difficult stunts arc executed with ap- The* DlT'for Thurwlay. Friday, Saturday and Sunday Includes: William S. G!'« and company. Tlghe and f nr W'* W°R ? Co Bert Earl Trio. Schreck and Fcrclval, Beraard and Roberts, Juliet Wood, the Lu- cades, and the Lillian Bisters. Third Row. I Manhattan (C. M. Bhaeofsky, mgr.)— Freaks and motion pictures. __-> Colombia (J. Herbert Mack, »gr.) — TrocVdcnt this week. Knickerbockers fol- 10 Miner's People's£■*£■£","%"&« ~-Daltu<Htts this week. Follies of the uay follows. KEITH'S UNION SQUARE. (EI.MKII F. noi.ERS, MUR.) Rainy weather ushered In the current week, hut there was no sign of gloom within this house, whore Elmer Rogers Is success- fully endeavoring to please his patrons with the best posslblejirograms. After Ernest Thoruell and his musical or- ehestra offered a melodious raggy melody to tile approval of a well filled bouse on Mon- day evening, the Gene Muller Trio opened up the show ln an ordinary hoop manipulating act, that was Interrupted many times (at this performance) by consecutive "slips" by tho larger ot the three men who compose tbc tears. The best part of the act was where the said guilty party scaled webbed hoops out Into the audience, and the efforts of tho other two catching them as they returned stageward aroused quite some amusement. Adeline Francis, billed as the Graphoplionc Girl, proved a novelty hero and waa well re- ceived. (See New Acts.) Stepp, Allman and King, In "The Phoney- Photographer," and Kathryn Kidder, ln h«r famous cnaract»r of Mme. Sans Gene, unrtor the title of "The Washerwoman Duchess," were also new here, and are reviewed under New Acts in this Issue. Linden Beckwlth Is sure enough the mag- netic mistress of melody. Miss Beckwlth Is a prima donna possessing a soprano voice of wonderful sweetness and power, and the Intelligence and feeling she cases Into a song Is most soothing bo the hearer. She savg Ave songs on the above evening, and made three pretty changes of costumes, her last being & "dashy" creation of white, effectively draped with black lace veiling and sliver fringe, and set off with a very becoming white hat, "all bound round" with a plumy plume. Linden took them by storm, and was the recipient of a huge bouquet of red roses at the close of her final number. Ruth Raynor and company puzzled the audience for a while trying to figure what "What Happened in Room 44" waa all about. But they grasped the Idea ln time to enjoy a few laughs, and give Miss Bayaor generous applause for her efforts. The story tells of how a woman made known her attempt at suicide as a ruse for obtaining money from a hotel owner who. In order to save the reputation of his establishment, shelled out the necessary beans over the transom of Room 44. and after she left the hotel he found that the pistol she left when dis- charged was merely a fan. It remains the same as when Miss Raynor was first seen ln this queer sketch. Norman Roberts and Frank Merrill gave her able support In the respective roles of the landlord and the bell boy. Jim Diamond and Sibyl Brennan were tho hit of the bill In their melange of "Nifty- nonsc." Jim Is the same loose-Jointed, regu- lar comedian, while Miss Brennan sang as clear and sweet as of yore, and looked charm- ing In the two costumes she wore, Jim ts tho "scream," while Sibyl Is the "cream" part of the act. "And the Green Grass Grew All Around," etc., got about six encores for Mr. Diamond, and he was doing the perspiration stunt freely when Miss Brennan came to his rescue for their final number and accom- panying dance. "Big I" Is putting It mildly. Following a small riot act. Cliff Oordon didn't worry about "no laughs being left." The German senator "polltlclaned" through about seventeen minutes of his realistic, funny speeches on his views of how the country Is run, and piled nway another usual success. Cliff could make the Sphinx at least giggle. Some German. The Apollo Trio of brawn and nuncio closed the evening's entertainment with their many feats of strength and skill. They aro three well put-together athletes, and every- thing they attempted met with generous ap- plause. Next week, beginning Monday matinee, Dec. 0, will be "Old Timers" Week," and to cele- brate It auspiciously Manager Roger™ has arranged a treat of a program which will Jnclnrfe Maggie Cllne, of "MoClosky" fame; Ward and Curran, the funny old boyB. In "The Stage Doortonder f Lydla Yeamans, daughter of the late Jennie Yeamans; Gus Williams, the Dutch dialect dispenser: Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mnrphy. ln "Clancy's Ghost;" Col. Sam Holdsworth, the grand old tenor; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thorne, ln "An Uptown Flat:" Hlncs and Remington. In "Notoriety ;" Caron and Herbert, as funny and skillful grmnasts as ever, and John La Claire, the great old Juggler. Tot. i PROCTOR'S TWEXTV-TIIIHD STREET. (JOSEPH HAUO, XGB.) The bill for the first half of tho weak of Dec. 2 opened well on Monday. Sylvester, a magician, with a good line of talk and who performed his several tricks cleverly, was 'ery well liked. Lang and Bucher, in a singing and dancing act, opened with a conversational song over telephones. The man does a negro dancing specialty, and the woman renders a song. They closed by staging and dancing to the tune of "The Ghost of the Goblin Man." The Glissandos, a man In comedy make- up, and a rather pretty voting woman, enter- tained by rendering various selections OB brass and stringed Instrument". June Mills Is a comedienne of no mean ability. Miss Mills la rather plumply built, but gets around In a lively manner. Her voice Is deep and strong, and the songs offered proved to be well liked. The Heidelberg Four, a singing quartette of big men. In neat uniforms, also pleased with their harmony, tho bass being espe- cially well liked. Valentine Vox. a ventriloquist. In evening dress, displayed a good knowledge of hit art. He uses his volco very well and, with a little Improvement in his material, should do much better. 'The Flower of Bagdad," an Oriental pnulomlme production. In three scenes, holds the headline position. Just what It Is nil about Is a little difficult to understand, but that there is some good comedy acting l>y scveral men is sure. It seems tlint a Tarsi Is anxious to add a young woman to his hnrem. She Is not anxious to be added. Iter lover also objects. She Is stolen by a ser- vant ot the Turk, who Is a good comedian. A negro servant of the young lover sees the kidnapping of tho girl, and follows the thief after letting his master know. The gin Is taken to the harem, where her lover finds her. and while he and the old Turk a~o engaging In a light she stabs the old man, nnd his servant Is arrested for the deed. There are several other characters In tlio sictcli, which has a number of funny Incl- dents. Doc. Weber's (Joseph M. Weber, mgr.)—Jos. Conoly presented "Atop of tbc World Id Mo- tion," the original Alnskn-Slberla motion pictures taken liy Beverly B. Dobbs, for tne first time publicly ln New York City, on Bun- day evening. Dec. 1. Mr. Dobbs, who lec- tured on the pictures, spent ten years lu ?cttlng them, and they aro Indeed a wonder- ii 1 spectacle. During tho Intermission be- tween reels Mr. Dobbs exhibited beautiful specimens of carved walrus tuskB and cloth- ing worn In the Arctic regions. Ho was also most courteous ln answering questions put to htm by an appreciative audience, A touro- grnpholog It Is In every sense of the word. Starting from Seattle, Mr. Dobbs' pictures take you on a most thrilling. Interesting and educational trip through the heart of Alaska's Ice and snow, and land you ln the Northern gold fields, where a $50,000 clean-up is shown in operation, and the mammoth gold dredgers at work. Then you aro sailed from. Ttebrinir Sea Into the Arctic Ocean; a Polar bear chase and capture furnishes exciting entertainment, Tho bear is hoisted aboard tho boat, and, after being washed and skinned, we proceed on our trip and land at Capo Prince of Wales, where the Eskimos aro shown at work and at play. Returning to tho good ship. Sea Wolf, Mr. Dobbs takes you on a cruise to Siberia, whore trading with the natives, by tho light of tho midnight sun. Is Indulged in, and the natives entertain you with their own peculiar stylo of singing and dancing. Tho most startling pictures of all are shown In the last reel, where thousands of walrus are shown in herd*. When the difficulty of taking these pictures is con- sidered, the photography is marvelous. Many scenes arc taken with tho camera held In Mr. Dobbs' arms, be not having time to sot it properly, and others In Igloos bobbing around In the rough Arctic soa. Still other scenes show ico and snow clad mountains, with their reflections shown so vividly In tho peaceful waters of the Inlands that It Is with difficulty one discerns where tho shore ends and the reflection begins. One might read the best of books about Arctic life and then not know half so much as ho will know after seeing the wonderful pic- tures, for what tho eyes see, tho mind be- lieves. For an evening of rent Instruction and pleasure, visit Weber's Theatre, while the pictures are being shown. Kvery day at 2.30 and 8.30. Doo. West End (J. K. Oookson, mgr.)—Busi- ness was big during the past week. Wm, Favcrsbam and company. In "Julius Cesar," week of Dec. 2. "Mutt and Jeff" follows. Keith's Harlem Opera House (F. Sell- man, mgr.)—The stock company Is attract- ing good Bkcd houses of Intc, nnd their at- tractions aro also more up-to-date. Rill this week. "Madame Bans-Gene.' "Saloray Jane" next. Keith's Alhamhra.—Bill for week of 2: Ada Reeve, Florence Roberts and com- pany, Harry I ox nnd the MUlershlp Sisters, Beth Stone Trio, Wynn and Russon, Three Keatons, Gordon and Marx, Blanche Sloan, and Loughltn's dogs. Kelth'a Bronx.—Bill for week of 2: John McGraw, Belle Blanche. Norton and Nichol- son, Donovan and McDonald, Four Ulanos, Smyth and Hartman, Harry Ilrecn, Cnas. Lcdlger, and Three I'arreU Sisters. Proctor's One Hundred nnd Tsventy- flfth Street (C. O. Allen, mgr.)—mil for 2-4 Included: The Patterson Troupe, Kzra Kendall Jr., Rose and Montrose, Browning and Lewis, the Two Julians, and Cclla Modls. Bill tor 5-7: Rose Valerlo Troupe, Florence Agneso and company, Valentine Vox, the Heidelberg Quartette, Sylvester, lloyer and Boggs, and Moor and St. Clair. Harflar 4k Sentnon's Mnsle Hall (Sam Hurtlg, mjT-> •— Burlcsflue has attracted packed houses for some tiros here. For this week, Midnight Maidens. Locw'a Seventh Avenue (C. Bewarda. mgr.)—For this week: Hugh Hsrbert and company, Falrman, Falrman and Falrman, Burt Carl Trio, the Lncados. Josle and Willie Barrows, Kerry Oow and Del-A-I'hono. Lowe's Vltth Aveane (Albert Lowe, mgr.)—Good pictures and some vaudeville ure attracting well filled houses since the opening, Loew'a National (Harry Lowe, mgr.)— VaudevlUe and pictures. Nemo (Jack Lowers, mgr.)—Pictures and vaudeville. Klstur-sUth street (I. Bernstein, BIT,; —Vaudeville and pictures. Family (F. Jacob/, mgr.)—Plcturts Only are doing fairly well. Riverside (Herman Goldman, utgr.)— Vau'levllle and pictures. Washington (Harry Tboms. mgr.) — Vaudeville and pictures. stnr (Jack Leo, mgr.)—Vaudovlllo and pictures, Yorkville (Eugeno Meyers, mgr.)—Vaude- ville ad pictures are doing good here, Metropolis.—For this week the fjpooner Stock Co. will present "St. Elmo." "Tho Vir- ginian" next, Prospect (Frank Oersten. mgr.)—The stock company la attracting packed houses most of the time. "The Prisoner of Zencla" c,u this week. J r.n.ont (Jako Wells, rogr.)—Vaudeville nnd pictures, to good business. Miner's Bronx (E. I). Miner, mgr.) — The Lnllnh Show opened to a crowded bouse Monday, '2, and Is here for tho week. Odeon If. Decker, mgr.)—Business Is big here with vaudeville and pictures. l.nfnjotte (B. Nlbur, mgr.)—This new house Is doing well with vaudeville and plc- lures. Lenox Theatre. — This new house will open Dec. B with vaudeville and pictures. Uothnm (I.ep. Soloman, mgr.)—Vaude- ville and pictures. Brooklyn, N, Y.—Montnuk (Edward Trail, nigr.)—"Rebecca of Sunnyhrook Kurni" opened hero Monday, Dec. 2, to a capacity house. For week of I), Robert Lornlne, In "Man and Superman." l: no ah wav (Leo C. Teller, nwr.)—"The Woman" this week. "The (Junker Girl" week ot 0. Majkstic (John R. Tierce, mgr.)—"Bought and Paid For" this week, racked houses at opening performance, 2. "Evcrywomim" week of 0. OnriiBUM (Frank Kllholz, mgr.)—Bill for week of 2: "The Drums of Ouae," Raymond and Cavcrly, Lyons anil Yosro, Jordan Girls, Madden and Fltzputrlck, Hart's Six Steppers, "Tho Applo of Paris," Ben Beyer and Bro., and White and Perry. Hi;shwick (Benedict Rlatt, mgr.)—Bill for week of 2: "More Sinned Against Than Usual," Stuart Barnes, Sully and llusscy, Art Bowon, Sanaone and Dollla, Dolco Sisters Emerson and Baldwin, Three Einorsous, and "The Danco Dream." Crkhcint (Lew Parker, mgr.)—Tho Cres- cent Players present "Tho Greyhound" this week, "Tho Avalanche" week of U. Busi- ness Is big. Sunday concerts are popular. Gotham (Pauline II. lloyle, mgr.)—Tho Gotham Stock Co. presents "Under Southern Sklos" this week. For week of 0, "The Oroy- hound," Obxbnpoint (Frederick Whltbock, mgr.)— The Grecnpolnt Stock Co. presents "Tho Chorus Lady" this week. Next week, "The Dawn ot a To-morrow." Grand (Louis Barr, mgr.)—iThe Grand Stock Co. ts drawing well here, "Paid In Full" Is this week's bill. Tbo Sunday vaude- ville concerts are popular. "The Silver King" week of 9. Casino (Charles Daniels, mgr.)—Watson's Big Burlcsouo Show this week. Thu Yankee Doodlo Girls week of 0. Sunday concerts aro drawing big crowds. Kmpirb (B. J, Bulkley, mgr.)—The Ori- entals this week, opening to a packed house 2. Zallah's Own Show week of ii. Phillips' Ltcrum (Lotiis Phillips, mgr.) —Tho Lyceum Stock Co. prcsontB "Tho for- tunes of Betty" this week, Fulton (A. M. Llghton, mgr.)—High class vaudeville and the latest photoplays contlnuo 11 draw capacity houses. Humbert (William Sheeny, mgr.)—Loew's vaudeville, program changed- Mondays nnd Thursdays, continue to draw capacity crowds. Da Kali) (Ida I. Ackerman, mgr.)—This theatre ts packed at ovary performance. This Is circus week, and tho mil Includes Splcu's Band, Danny O'Brien, He-abort Sisters, ('a- dlcux, Duflm-Kcdcay Troupe, Ilelilunder's educated pig, Bobktn, Hen All's Arabs, qiid a pantomime production, entitled "Love In a Tub." Oxford (Cyrus Gale, mgr.)—Pliotoplaya nnd vaudeville. Libbiitv (Edward Strauss, mgr.)—Latest pictures and vaudeville, Bijou (George Schenck, mgr.)—Locw's vaudeville, to good business. Jonb.h' (M. T. Jones, mgr.)—Vaudeville and pcturcs. Stab (Frank Clark, mgr.)—Beauty, Youth and Folly Show Is tho attraction this week, opening Monday Dlght, 2. to a crowded house. Tho Trocaderos week of 0. Oayett (Louis Krlcg, mgr.)—(Tho Bowery Burlcsoucrs this week. World of Pleasure week of 0. Hai.bet (M. H. Haxe, mgr.)—This new the- atre is doing well, presenting high class vaudeville and photoplays. Fistii Avbnub (M. II. Ssxe. mgr.)—Vaude- vllla and photoplays draw well hero. Columbia (A. Blclicl, mgr.)—Six vaude- ville acts and motion pictures, Olympic (Herman Wackc, mgr.)—Photo- plays and vaudeville. LiNiiisM (A. II. Schwarts, mgr.)—Photo- plays and vaudeville. Royal (Marcus Loew, mgr.)—The latest photoplays. Follt (Wm. Fox, mgr,)—Pictures and vaudeville. CoiTHtfY (Wm. Fnx, mgr.)—Pictures and vaudeville. "THE INDISCRETION OP TRUTH." The new play by 3. Hartley Manners. adapted from Wllklo Collins' novel. "Man and Wife," was scheduled for production at the Harris Theatre, New York. Dec, 3. The cast: Sir George Stirling, Hart., Frnnk Komblo Coopor; Bruce Darrcll, Walter Hamp- den ; Capt. William Crovlllc, Henry Morti- mer; Bon Knlvett, Dan Collyer; Henry Mar- ston, Alexander Frank; Donald Twocdle, Richard Purdon: Thomas, William Evlllo; Lady Stirling, Nina Herbert; Kate Stirling, Violet Kcmhlo Cooper ; Truth Coleridge, Armo Meredith; Mrs. Radnor. Murlal Starr; Mrs, Darrcll, Mrs, Thou. Wblffcn. ■»«♦ OiursBT'B "Alios Teddy," the original roller skating and wrestling boar, which Is Slaying the Pnntages Circuit, finishes at St. oni'ph, Mo., Dec. 8, has been re-booked to play over the Pantages Circuit again, open- ing at Spokane, Wash., Dec. ID,