The New York Clipper (June 1913)

June 7 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. 9 OM!B> 1V:E>W YORK CIOTY THEATRES CONTINU ED ATTR ACTIONS, DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL ASTOR.—"Q Q o Vadis?" In motion pictures, • seventh week. BELASCO.—''Tews of Discretion," twenty- atth week. CASINO.—Gilbert-Sullivan All Star Co, elev- enth week. CRITERION.—Robert Billiard, In "The Ar- gyle Case," twenty-fourth week. CORT.—Lauretta Taylor, In "Peg o' My Heart," twenty-fourth week. ELTINGE'S FORTY-SECOND STREET.— "Within the Law," thirty-ninth week. EMPIRE.—Blllle Burke, tn "The Amasons," iiith and laat week. FULTON.-—"Damaged Oood*," eighth and last week. GLOBE — Frlttl Scben*. In "Mile. Mediate" (revival), second week. HARRIS. — "The Matter Mind," sixteenth HUDSON.— 'The Poor Little Rich Girl," twentieth week. KNICKERBOCKER. — Julia Sanderson, in 'iThe .Sunshine GUV' eighteenth week. LIBERTY.—-"The Purple Road," ninth week. HAXINK ELLIOTT'S.—"Romance," seven- teenth week, PRINCES8.—Four one act plays. WINTER GARDEN.—"The Honeymoon Ox- press," sev enteenth week. TWENTY-THIRD ST, THEATRE, (WILLIAM A. MAXXHaWB, MOB.) The holiday week was entertainingly cele- brated by two goods bills at this house May 20-81. Fletcher Norton and Maade Earle and "The Love Trust," a miniature musical, girlie comedy, headed the diversified bill the first three days and shared honors with Bettlna Bruce and company, in "Cupid, M. O.;" Rose 'Berry, a clever singing come- dienne; Charles W. Littlefleld, in comedy and songs, and Kit Karson, the sharpshoot- lng slack wire artist. Lydla Yeamans (Titos) was a pleasing; substitution for another "single" act on the Incoming bill of Thursday, May 29, and her old. time favorite songs and impersonations were a delightful treat for the patrons here lu Twenty-third Street. She was accorded prolonged receptions at every performance and was, as usual, capably assisted at the piano by Fred. Titus. The Colonial Septette were heavily billed, and after a very draggy "six minute" open- ing, with the use of two drops, in one, they finally got down to business when one of the flris and a man dueted on cornets. From hen on the act was musically "the act beau- tiful," but the present "set" has seen better days and should be replaced with a new one. Foster and his near human dog gave their usual entertaining performance with the "bell ringing" business a big "laugher." Foster's novel idea, in the bell playing number, of E lacing a screen around the canine to show is audience the dog "knew" his music cue makes the act finish bigger than ever. Foster has another "Mike" In the dog cow working in the act. Hickman and Wells went through to a "talky" streets in a comedy skltlet and are more fully reviewed under our New Acta, In this Issue. _ . Ring, Williams and company, in "The Sub- stitute Umpire," found the laugh places to Sood effect, but finished tamely. (See New eta). Ward and Barton, a yodltrrg comedian and a woman, and Lea Seranos, a good hand bal- ancing act of more than ordinary merit, aze also reviewed under New Acta "Nathan Hale," a Klnemacolor nlcure, in three reels, was worthy of the spplaase re- ceived, for Its production as well as for the sentimental feeling that belongs to it "Broncho Billy's Grit," an Ebsaoay Western drsmstlc subject, was another of the many good ones from this and the Kalem and Sellg motion picture companies. Frank Bush, the Harrison Wolf Trio, and Gibson and Ranney were bUled to feature tbe program first,half of this week, begin- ning June 2, and Will Cook's company of thirty colored folks, In "Tnrkey Trot Opera," will headline the new bill for the last halt rod, PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE (GUS MCCCX*, MOB.) This popular house pat on Its Sumner clothes this week, which gave it a very cool appearance. All the seats have been covered with white and bine cloth, and the heavy tapestry replaced with draping*. .... The program presented was of the best obtainable, each act meeting with much suc- cess. Marie McFerland and Madam t the masked soprano, In a repertoire of operatic selections) were big features. Their artistic perform- ance met with the same huge success here that has attended their efforts at every house they have appeared Sam and Kitty Morton, that grand old) pair, sang, danced and kidded each other to the delight of the large audience. Although, on the stage for over a quarter of a century they fully demonstrated that they have not lost the nack of pleasing the public. Their entire offering met with much approval. Adler and Arllne, In their amusing skit, called "A New Idea," surely did fool the audience. It la the best novelty of its kind appearing In vaudeville and seldom fails to get the laughs. The male member, in bis original character of the "simp," certainly looked and played the part to perfection. Sidney Jarvls, a recent feature with "The Little Millionaire" company, assisted by Vir- ginia Dare, presented a singing specialty that was a bummer from start to finish. Although offering a foreign quartette of song, the audience seemed to like tbem. The program stated that Mullen and Coo- ran are two unctnons comedians, and we don't think anyone in the audience will dis- pute it. They open with a song called "I Love Her, Oh, On, Oh," and took several encores with it. While many of tbetr gaga are as old at "Noah." they went over nicely. Milton Pollocs! and company gave George Ada's comedy "Sneaking to Father." and kept the audience la good bumor with many funny situations) and humorous savings. The char- acters are all portrayed In a meritorious manner by tho roar principals. Wllber C. Sweannan, who plays ragtime oa the clarinet, showed what an expert on this Instrument can do. As a Anal h* plays two of them at one time, and walked away with a fair steed hit __ . Stan Stanley Trio, with anbouette fun in Shadow Land, had them all mystified with their amnslnr specialty. ._^_ . . „ Alexander Brothers, tn their original ban boons tag offering, closed, and held) them Beared until the drop of the curiam. Pran- ces McGuln and company were seen in a new sketch, carted "The Cop." (See New Acts). Jce*. s Henderson's (Carlton Hoagiand, sngr.) —The bill (hit week Includes: Barnes and Crawtort, Melville and Hlgclns, Madden and Fltrpatrkk, Farter Girls. Juagman Family, John Cbaroyw Diving Models, and others. Lyceom (John W. Ramsey, tngr.)—Jo- seph p. BlckertoB Jr. presents "North of 63," la motion pictures. The fourth week began June 2. Snvwy (Rosenberg Bros., agr*.)—Motion Pictures In which leading stars appear la toe attraction at this bouse. GREELEY. (M. II. BLOCII, MOB.) Harry Brooks, assisted by Kathcrine Clin- ton, beaded the bill 29-31 in his entertaining skit, "The Old Minstrel Man," which has been scoring heavily of late. Mr. Brooks plays the banjo and Impersonates the old man so well that he is recalled repeatedly at every performance. The gentleman play- ing the sanctimonious, hard-hearted relative also went over. Miss Clinton acted, sang and played piano welL Weston and Fields have merely changed ths scene of their success with "San Francisco Bound," "Somebody's Coming to My House." "You Made Me Love You" and "Yiddish Wedding Dance." The Landry -Brothers showed a novel acro- batic act. Suspended from loops by the feet, one of them acted as a trapeze and rings for the other athlete, who fastened himself upon the upper party by hands, feet, ankles, legs, neck, chin, back of head and In every con- ceivable shape. A one hand grip on ankle ■was one of the tricks appreciated most The Talbons, a nimble club swinger, and his little lady partner, went to work after he, while seated on a bench, bad been read- ing a book, and after the arrival of the little girl aforesaid. They both handled tbe clubs in clever fashion, exchanging the seme with nary a miss, and the girl caught the hard ones »» well as did the stronger thrower of the duo. Cullen Brothers opened light In the sing- ing line, but were there with the footwork, especially In the grotesque division with the big ties and the long angered white gloves. They dress neatly, and their finishing twists end foot shakes caught on. Bob Leonard and company, In "One Born Every Minute," had good material for laughs. The lady advertises for a manager star her, and assisted by the bell boy In the hotel, she Impresses htm with the Idea of ex- ploiting her In drama and gives him a sample of her acting, When the manager flashes hla roll It simply becomes a hold-up game, his money Is snatched from his hands and he la tola to get oat. ■ By the pathetlo little, story of the money being the proceed? of the sale of his business in order that he may keep « deathbed promise, tbe confidence woman Is Induced to return the money to him, whereupon he makes tbe remark which is the title of his sketch. Mr. Leonard, In Hebrew dialect, was funny, and the- lady star and the tough bell boy were played ac- ceptably by the assists. The Reed St. John Trio showed their set, opening with a transparency disclosing the two ladles and the man la a Colonial parlor, playing cornets and piano. Their costumes were very handsome. The old fashioned spinning wheel lent atmosphere. Their violin, viola, horn playing and tbe piano playing and singing made tip a very enjoyable feast for music lovers. The pictures were: "A Victim of Hered- ity" (Kalem), "Foster Brothers" and "Java" (Melles), "Manila" and "Convict's Plunge" (Sellg), "For Hla Child's Sake" and "She UNION SQUARE Most Be Ugly" (Lubln). Geo. F. Hill, the Yankee comedan, put over his comedy talk about Dooley, also his song about Doolcy's college eon, and with his "Ireland, the Top o' the Morning," he scored sufficiently to make him respond with "Gonda Dhtn." which he dllevered wih great effect. Mill. t CUT (BAM nSXD, MOB.) Decoration Day we chose to mingle with Manager Freed'* "regular box office visitors," and upon reaching the Interior of this pretty house, about 7.20 P. K., found its capacity bulging at both ends. An almost flawless bill of eight acts was secreted In the wings, and the Fourteenth Streetera thoroughly handed out deserving applause to each. The Monarch Gomedy Four, Mr. and Mrs. Fred. Thomas (again), the Damascus Troupe of Arabs, and Mllo Balden and company run a great race for first honors, with the rest of the bill coming in fast. The Monarch Comedy Four, in "Oueenle," straight, Irlsher and tragedian character roles, proved as harmonious a combination as we had enjoyed the warbling of In many moons. Their comedy does not seriously ap- proach horseplay, and much of it can be tiled among ''new business." Tbe boys sing exceeding well together, and one solo by the straight man was rendered in a rich baritone voice. They were recalled for two encores, which la enuf said. Mr. and Mrs, Fred. Thomas have been bunked Into almost regularly of late, and again we heartily devoured the "way' 1 this couple have of rendering "The Dog Thief." This was their fifth trip Into this bouse this season, bat the reception they received would have made one doubt it. Never lose* a mite of its "funnlnens." ... Mllo Belden and company offered a lively comedy sketch, and the "folks" liked moat of It. (See New Acts.) The Damascus Troupe are a clever tribe of eight tumbling Arabs, and the feats of strength exhibited by the "understandcr." In which he bears the weight of the rest of his team-mates, got as big a hand as the many queer and sensational tumbling stunts. Clyde, and Miller, in comedy exchsnge and singing; Sim Williams Cabaret Company of ten people In a comedy son-great; Master Felix Young, a singer, and another singing duo, Kampun and Bell, are also more fully reviewed under our New Acts In this Issue. There was a comparatively strong program of dramatic and comedy photoplays to round out A "real" holiday entertainment. Tod. m > ' AMERICAN. (CIMS. 8. POTSDAM, MO*.) ' As usual Manager Potsdam bed a very good bill at this theatre. Ho does everything to make his -v< irons feel at home and com- fortable. , _ Lester and Merrell. two men. opened the bill. They have a very neat act The boy* are neat dancers, and they ought to do more °t it ..... ~. .V A ▼oung man sang "I'll Change the Shadows to Sunshine,' 1 and be did It very well. Belie Dixon Is a very sweet young lady, with an exceptionally nice voice. She usee a number, entitled "How Late Can You Stay Out," and with tbe assistance of a young man in the box. Miss Dixon certainly got all there waa to get out of the number. La Dell* Comiqoes (four), are tumbler* and acrobats, who, for daring and good work will and few to excel them. Their act Is a novelty, and wonareat favor. Lawrence and Edwards; two men. In a real jive talking act. went over very nicety. "The Mission Garden," a miniature musical comedy, including nine people. Is a song feat that went over big at this show. Blaefc Bros., two men, make a very neat appearance. They are excellent banjo play- ers, and their little vpeclalty, one playing tbe piano an<l tbe other the banjo. Is a very good number. The boys arc good dancers. Helen Page and company met with their usual reception. Pollard Is a very good Juggler, and tat act was very well received Wttllems and Winianrs certainly neve a Tery good bicycle act, and their many tricks on the wheels were very good Glen Blllson. In sang, recitation an* Imper- sonation, did nicely. (S. r. ROGERS, MOB.) One might almost suppose that It was a survival of tho fittest, when It Is considered that five of our leading vaudevlllo houses have closed their doors upon the season of 101243, while this famous old theatre con- tinues to cater to Its patrons In the downtown districts of the city. The Union Square was one of the first high class vaudeville theatres In this dtv, and, perhaps, rightly deserves the distinction of being the last to close Its doors. Tbe honor of topping the blH here this week has been accorded to the black face come- dians, Cocroy and Le Main. . sketch. 'The New Physician,'' is the best vehicle they have appeared in, and It Is no exaggeration to say that there Is nothing fun- nier la present day vaudeville. Mabelle Adams hold* second position in type display, presenilis, tor tbe first time here, a new playlet, entitled "An Idyl of the Strings." (See New Acta, this Itsue.) Another new playlet, but en entirely dis- similar lines, was presented on Monday by Julia Nash and company, under the title of' "Her First Case." (See New Acta, this Issue.) Clown Zertho's Canine Actors form one of the chief features of the bill. There are a host of dogs, representing (In breed) the dogs of all nations, and many of tbe stunts they perform are really marvelous. Ray Conlln got by nicely in his ventrllo- qulsl act. Marie Fenton sent her songs across very The Three Stanleys have a novelty act which Is replete with comedy, and the tramp- lln bed finish is a scream. Slgnor Angelo Patrlcolo tested the nerve* of his bearers with three long classical piano numbers. The concert stage might appreciate hisplaying, but vaudevlllo. nay, nay. Toe Brown Bros., whose act runs from comedy piano playing and dancing, did well. The talking motion pictures closed the show. Old Timer. s HAMMERSTEIN'S, (Wit. HAltHKBSTfllN, MOB.) The bill on tho corner this week 1* ex- cellent, and sixteen acta make up the pro- gram. The usual Monday matinee crowd waa on hand June 2. One of the feature* not programmed, started with the overture, playing "Mammy Jinny's Jubilee." Five acts almost follow- ing one another, sang this new Mulr and Gilbert song hit Bverybodr seemed to whistle this catchy melody whin leaving tho theatre. The Williams Bros, opened the show, with dancing. The Juggling Bsnnans followed with their clever act. which went over big. Harry Mayo and Jack Allman, the classy singing duo, repeated their former success with, an eighteen carat singing act. Prince Floro, the monkey, gave a clever performance, and held tbe audience with his wonderful tricks. Phlna and her Picks were a tremendous hit This Is without a doubt one of the best acta of Its kind In vaudeville. Bert Melrose, tbe man with the table, was the same laughing riot. Jesse Lasky's "Visions D'Art" was a real novelty. The model has a beautiful figure and her posing was artistic and graceful. Harry Howard's ponies were well liked. The little animals are nicely schooled and •cored Herman Timber*, the clever musical come- dian, went over big. "The Lunatic Bakers," the Bogannya, kept everyone In good spirits with their stalwart acrobatic offering. Brlce and Qonne played their return en- gagement and mot with marked success. Harry Houdlni, the handcuff king, Intro- duced a new release invention, "tho water filled torture cell," which must be marked down as another mystery of tbe Houdlni or- der. Vsndcrbllt and Moore, In their clever mu- sical comedy bits, were well liked. Tbe Seven Brocks, end Weber and Wilson closed the MIL The roof garden season opened night of 2. Mr. Hsmmersteln offers special attractions on hla sky emporium during intermission. The old farm, milking cows by electricity, * lake, with free boating, and many other novel feature*. ' Otto. LOEWS SEVENTH AVENUE* «b 8BWABDB, MOB.) As usual the bill at this house was up to the standard, and the holiday crowds cer- tainly seemed to enjoy the show, The house was crowded May 20. The bill for the last half of the week was good. A singer of Illustrated songs opened the bill with a number, called "f Want to Go to the Ball Game" The fans certainly liked this number. It was well received. Ward and Bohlmm, two men, have a some- what different talking and singing act. They work «n the burlesque style, and seemed to please. De Lisle I* too well known to require praise at this time, but his Juggling always deserves mention. Boss and Ashton are two men with a real novel act. Their talk Is something new, and their parodies are very good. Both men are very clever. They were general favorites. Tom Mahoney sang some good numbers. He got a lot out of his Irish wit. You can bet he's glad he's Irish. They liked the big man at the uptown house. Mmc. Herrmann, who has long held rank among magicians, proved herself to be one of the week'* features. Her act I* full of surprises, especially her cabinet trick*. Mme. Herrmann was assisted by a very, clever young lady. Julie Barnard, who show* great promise of developing Into a real actress. The act waa a riot uptown. For the first half, of week of Jane 2 an- other good blU wa* offered and at tbe open- ing, Monday matinee, tbe house wa* filled to> Its seating capacity. A singer of Illustrated song* opened the performance. The song entitled ''As Long As the Shamrock Grows Green" Is exception- ally good. Grumbler and Glass, a two man colored act, were very good. Tbo song they use with) tbe checker board Is very good. Billy Inman and company offer a very good set, and one of special interest to base- ball fans. The little bit of pathos running through the story Is very effective. Nina Payne as usual did very nicely. There Isn't the slightest doubt but she will get over wherever she play*. "Who Waa Her a three people sketch, 1* certainly very good and whoever He Is, be know* now to act. Tho audience certain- ly liked this act very much. The Minstrel Four are four men with very good voices, but their gag* are rather an- cient. They put taem over in a n- ' way, however, and didn't want for appla jt. Leaader and Mack, the two little police- men, hare a very good act. They are tum- blers and band balancers who do really good work They went over very tig. The picture* were very good, oad once more Manager Howards scored a winner. Pete ■ Herald Square (St Botbsctilld, mgr.) — Business here Is excellent. First run pic- tures are shown. "THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG." Graaa Opera Honae (R. J. Madden, mgr.l—.This most Interesting and gripping •tory of one of the principal and decisive battles of tbe War of the Rebellion Is In- deed a masterpiece of Olmdom, and all that Its manufacturers, producers and most san- guine promoters have claimed It to be. Tbe adjectives, stupendous, marvelous, gi- gantic, etc., have been used so many time* that they bavo atmost lost their meaning In describing multiple reel production*, but the Battle of Gettysburg I* entitled to the free use of all tbe superlative* In the dictionary, as It* stirring battle scenes and wonderful production throughout are simply magalfl- cent. A story of love snd Intrigue Is interwoven cleverly, and the acting situation*, etc.. In this part alone, are worthy of especial men- tion. Tbo*. H. Ince, the producer, has covered himself with glory, The actor* In this most pleasing mechanical drama, at all times, are natural as life itself and aeem to be real human beings enacting a tale, tragic in its Intensity, and awe Inspiring in its awful realism. The stagey or stilted seem* to bare no place In tbe repertolro of Mr. Ince, master- producer of film drama*. As a Up to the manufacturers, It this spec- tacle could be produced with its horde* of supernumeraries and wonderful ensembles a* an outdoor or Indoor entertainment, It should fill a place as largo as Madison Square Gar- den tor a year. Inasmuch as there were no programs. I regret to say that the excellent acting of a most capable cast cannot be specified by names. Barm. LINCOLN SQUARE. (cuas, ruaosoM, mob.) Nina Payne opened the bill, she Is a very clever girl with a pleasing voice. Her voice la aa good- a* her looks, and that's saying something, 'cause she Is a good-looking young lady, and it doesn't take her long to win favor with her audience. She Is putting over a hit that is well deserved. Sam Harris, In story and song, was very well received lie certainly lias a winning smile. Helen Page snd company offer a very neat little sketch, entitled "Tho Understudy." Miss Page 1* a very clever little lady, and as "Betty Browu from Brownsville" she certain- ly look* cute. She la deserving of success. The members of her little company, are very good, and "Snookey Ookunis" is some dog. Mack and Mayne are as popular aa ever. The young couple certainly have the rlgbt Idea In dress, Tbey both have excellent voices, and their line of good* la right up-to- date. Their specialty is the limit of ex- cellence. The "Boys In Blue" are a company of well drilled men. The act la full of surprises and won derided favor. Marino and Wood are two men with beauti- ful voice*. They show good Judgment la the selection of their songs. The men are en- titled to big things. The picture* we re nil very good . Pet*. MADISON SQUARE ROOF. (8. K. TOBIN, MOB.) This resort began on Saturday evening, May 31, Its second season under tbe man- agement of Mr. Tobiu, This year the roof has been entirely redecorated with flower*, electric light* and flags, and it I* now one of the handsomest of tbe aerial resort*. The show given here is different from any- thing else offered In- town. Dancing I* the Srlnclpal attraction, and it Is mostly In- ulged In by the men and women la the au- dience. Tbe dancing pavilion, which is of a blgbly polished stone. Is erected In the centre of the garden. Between the dances tbe audi- ence Is entertained by the professional* who bare beon engaged for that purpose. Cacti performer is aided by the entire company with singing of the chorus of the songs by tho other players. Refreshments of all kinds, including Chi- nese dishes, sre served to those who desire It. The performers who appeared on Saturday evening will appear until Sunday of this week, when there will be a weekly change of bill. Their names follow: Rdlth Barton, (Miss) Billte Ward, Node Vallle, Myrtle Roland, Anns Walters, W. B. Jones. Jeanette Miller, Body and Earle, In in Apache dance; W. Walther (who bear* a startling resem- blance to Governor Sulzer) and Paul Romeo. Amateur talent will be permitted to ap- pear on Monday and Friday evening*. Kelccu, * Proctor's Piftr-elghth Street (John Buck, mgr.)—there Is a notable Increase In the goodness of tbe program at this popular house eacb week, and business Is going along bigger than ever. For tbe ilrst half of the current week the vaudeville end of the entertainment Includes: Luigl Del Oro, tbe musical virtuoso; Cassldy, Longton 'company In "Tbe Smoke Queen;" Wilson aid Gallagher, black face comedians; Ar- mlnta and Burke, comedy acrobats; Craig and Overtaolt, singer* and dancers; Joste Kenton, comedienne, and black and white photoplay*. In addition to tbe Klnemacolor picture*. Yorkville (Lawrence Beatu*. mgr.)— Vaudeville and picture*. Keener'* Third Arena* (lid. J. Mc- Mabou, mgr.)—Vaudeville and motion pic- tures. Fourteenth, Street (J. Wesley Rosen- quest, mgr.)—Vaudeville and motion pic- tures. Palace—This bouse closed for-the season Wednesday night. May 28. Grand itreet (Harry Beekman, mgr.)— Vaudeville and' motion pictures. Ptoan (P. P. Wiley, mgr.)—Vaudeville and motion picture*. Loew'a Avenue B (g. N. Kunn, mgr.)— Vaudeville and motion picture*. Grader Square (M. M. Bock, mgr.)— Vaudeville and motion pictures. Comedy (Albert Kaufman, mgr.)—Motion pictures and Illustrated songs. Unique (B. L. Weill, mgr.) — Vaudeville and motion pictures. L«w'sPei«tirfr»(r(ft (Bernard Prank, mgr.)—Vaudeville and motion picture*. Broadway.—MfftlOD picture*. Mnuhatlaa Opera Hosus (Prank 0, Miller, mgr.)—Tbe stock present* "The Olrl of the Golden Wi>gf this week. Academy (Sam'l P. Kingston, mgr,) — The Academy Stock Co., with I'rlsclll* Knowles nod Theodore Prfebu* In the lead- SCENERY THEATRES AND PRODUCTIONS, VAUDEVILLE ACT8 EQUIPPED New ami Second Hand Scenery In Stock HURRAY HILL SCENIC STUDIO MURRAY BILL THKATRE, N. Y. WALTKtt MAXKY,Mgr. Tel. MUMur. Hill. log roles, present "Tbe Concert" this weak, Lyric (Sam S. & Lee Shobert, life, mgr*.) —"Arjsona" closed Its engagement here Sat- urday night. May 31. beginning Monday afternoon, June 2, Capt. liobert falcon Scott'* memorable expedition to the South Pol*, In molloti pictures, began go eogago- stent here, with the picture* lectured upon by (Ernest Torrence. Forlr-fearth Street Hoof Uardea (Horn 8. A Lee Sbubert, Inc., mgr*.)—On Thursdsy evening, June S, Lew tic Ids* "All Aboard" will be produced. The company will Include; George W. Monroe, Lewranc* D'Orsay, Psora Parker Da Haven, Zee Bar- aett, Dolly Connelly, Nat Holds. Will Phil- brick. Stephen Male/. Veotta PMshugb. Bahib Biggs, .Kathryn Wltcble and Carter Do Haven. A review of tbe performance as It wa* given Id Atlantic City appear* in this Issue. OJrsnpla (David Kraus Amusement Co., mgr*.)—"The Gambler of tbe West" wa* pre- sented Monday. June 2. with, tbo following cast: Dan lieardoa, Wm. Heldle; Bridget Parley, Alice Gilmore; Denver Dick, Klmer Thompson; Big Smith. Will Green; Beeton Jake, Charles Blake: Mike Clancy.II. Harry Hoy; Lucky Jack Gordon, Alfred Britten; Mabel Grey, Claudia Lucas; Red Pox. Lynn Osborne; Black Panther, Walter Htmea; Little Great near, Florence Abbott; Mouths. Jack McCaulley; Waa. Wah. P. A. Glider; Kansas Joe, Fred. Shanlcy; Tenderfoot Sal, Jeanette Connors; Sunset, Arllne Bennett; Dusty Kate, Nora McQrath ; Manuel Gonsale* . Burzero, Robert Soldier. Neat week, "A Chorus Girl's Luck in New York." Park (Corse 1'ayton, mgr.)—The Corse Pnyton. Stock Company presents the rollick- ing farce, "The Girl from Rector's." The attraction Is supplemented by tbe presence and speeches of the Buffragettea at every performance, Edna Archer Crawford and Claude I'aylon are supported by an augment- ed company. Tbe Suffragette*, a* well aa the play, are a big bit. New Brighton (Snm McKco, mgr.)— The bill this week Includes: Clayton While and Georgia Calnc, Robert Dalley and com- eny. in "Our Bob," by Mack and Ortb: the Athletes, Mack and Orth. In 'The Wrong Hero;" Mollte and Nellie Klog, Bobble Cor- done, art poses; IUe Kenton and her boys, and the Flying Russell*. New York (Wm. Morris, mgr.)—The bill this week Includes: Ruth Roche. Frances and Players, Gertie Ollson, Close Brothers, Os- car Lorraine. Brlorre and King, Robertl's animals, Cook and Stevens, Diane, snd the Four Parisian Dancers. Jefferson,—Vaudeville and pictures. Circle.—Vaudeville and pictures. Welier's.—Motion picture*. The pictures were an very good, Pete. Keith's Harlem Opera Honae (Claude Saunders, mgr.)—The stock company offer for this week, "The Traveling Salosman," with "The lloss" to follow. Proctor's One Hundred and Twenty- flftn Street (C. 0. Allen, mgr.)—Dill wvek of June 2: "A Turkey Trot Open," Bd, Jor- doa and company, the Great Barnett. Thorns* and Thomas, Bonner and Mack, Hlalt and Hoard, Madame Slskey, Golden Boyo, Lnlgt Del Oro. Kit Carson, Hilton and Hughes, Sevengall, and Harrison Wolf Trio. Loew'a Seventh Avenne (C. Seward*, mgr.)—'For this week: t'umby and Ulan, Nina Payne. Billy Inman and company, "Who Was He?" Lcander and Mack, Four Minstrel*, Dobbe and Dale, Carlottn, "Ho- hind the Footlights," and ltced, St. John Trio. Loew'a National (Harry Lowe, mgr.)— For tbl* week: Deodlma, Mahoney and Tre- mont, Schreck and D'Arville, Clipper Quar- tette, Audenon and Golnea, Brno, "Spotless Reputation!" Maurice Wood, "Fun In a Stu- dio," and Arthur Wbltclaw. Spoouer (Louie Fosse, mgr.)—The stock company are attracting good bouses. For this week the bill is 'The Country Hoy." Prospect (Frank Gersten, mgr.)—"The Master of the House" I* the bill week of 2. Mount Morris (I. Michel*, mgr.)—Stock continues here to fair business. For tbl* week "The Squaw Man." oaeon (B. Decker, mgr.)—Vaud*TlU.e and picture*. Recent (Dave -Brown, tngr.) — Picture* and music. Xnterette (Den Neibur, mgr.)—Vaude- ville and pictures. One Hundred and Sixteenth Street (R. Johnson, mgr.)—Vaudeville and stock. Hamilton (Robert McOee, mgr.)—.Vaude- ville and pictures. Treaaont (J. Well*, mgrj—ricture*. Star (Jack Leo, mgr.)^-rfbl* house offer* pictures for tho Summer month*. Family (Meyer Solomon, mgr.)—Picture* only. Lowe's Fifth Avenne (A. Lowe, mgr.) —•Picture* and some vaudeville. Andnbon (Harry Tboms, mgr.)*-Vaude- ville and) pictures are offered. WaahlitKton (Mayer Cohen, mgr.)— Pictures only, to fair buslnos*. Kir*r»id- (Herman Ootdman, tngr.) — Vaudeville and pictures. Nemo (Jack Lowers, mgr)—Vaudeville and pictures, Gotham (J. Cnrr, mgr.)— Vaudeville and pictures. Brooklyn, N. Y. —Broadway (Leo C. Teller, mgr,) Kicinc-Clnus photo-drama, "Quo Vadla?" week of June 2. Qi-nd (Louis Bsrr, mgr.)—Grand Opera House Stock Co. present* 'Tbe Woman In (bo Case" this week. "No Mother to Guld* Her" week of 9. OspiiauM (Wm. Masaud, mgr.)— Tbl* the- atre closed a very oucceasful season May SI. BusnwiCK (Benedict lilatt, mgr.) —For week of Juno ., the is. P. Keith Popular Player* present ''A Butterfly on the WfieeL" ''Mother' 1 next week. U»iri»n (P. B. Mitchell, mgr.)—The negro 'vers tbl* week. 'asino (Chas. Daniels, mgr.)—Tbl* the. etro has just closed a vtty successful season. D* Kali) (L Vleugelmaa, mgr,)—■Vaude- vlllo and the Is test .photoplays. Ckc Annua (Ous Schlsslnger, mgr.)—Tti* Corse Fay-ton Stock Co.. beaded by Minna Phillip*, present* "Tbe Olrl I Left Behind Mel' tbu week. •fan Pulton (A M. Llghtoo, mgr.)—High clsss vaudeville, changed twice weekly, J* drawing capacity houses. Siiuuebt (Wm. Sheeby, mgr.)— Lo*w*» vaudeville continue* to big bouse*. Program 1* changed twice weekly. Bidpoud (Ben. Kabn, mgr.)—Continuous vaudeville and photoplay*. The program 1* Changed Monday* and Thursdsy*. The pic- tures are changed dally, Jon**' (M. T. Jones, mgr.)—VaudsvllI* and picture*. Pir-u Avswva (M. H. Sax*, mgr.)—Mo- tion picture* and vaudeville. ItoiAb (Marcus Lesw, mgr.)—Photoplay* and vaudeville. Ppu,r (Wm. Pog, mgr.)—Picture* and vaudeville. Combdt. (Wm. Pox, mgr,)—Pictures and vaudeville. Columbia (A. Sldul, mgr,)—Six vaude- ville net* and motion pctures. Olympic (Herman Wacko, mgr.)—Photo- plays and vaudeville. Likdm (A. H. Schwartz, mgr.)—Tho lat- est photoplays are shown here. iutaar (M. H, "axe, mgr.)—Miniature musical comedies, together with vaudevlllo and the latest photoplays. BlJOO (George Bchenck, mgr.) — LoeWo vaudeville, changed twice weekly, also latest Oxroin (Cyru* Gale, mgr.)—The latest photoplay* are shown here. LiuEurx (Eilw. Strauss, mgr.)—The latest photoplays and vaudeville. Notes. —Tho Green Boom Club's /uH die** rehearsal was presented Sunday night, Juno 1, at the Majestic Theatre, to a capacity house.... Bergen Reach will open soon with several new attractions... .Miller Droi. and Arlington's 101 Bench Wild West, whi-a Mowed In Brooklyn for tbe put two week*, did capacity business. snd tbe show w*s one of the best ever seen bete.