The New York Clipper (June 1914)

r. THE NEW YORK OUFPEB. June 13 =?:. -.«:• •*■.>•? '! THIS IS THE LATEST NOVELTY BY JAKES V. MONACO 'AMD JOE MARTHl CHICAGO, 123 N. Clark St. THEY HAD TO New Idea. New Stage Business. Great Harmony. Will be the talk of the country Inside of a few weeks. Great Double. BACK TO THE SHORE Broadway Music Corp., WILL VON T1LZER, Pre3. CONTINUED ATTRACTIONS. ■■ i " ^— ASTOH^Raymond Hitchcock la "Tie Beauty Shop 7 * ninth week. CASINO—?'Hlgh Jlnki" thirty-sixth and last week; twenty-first at xhli house. COMEDY — "Kitty McKay," twenty-second wee*. COHAN'S—"Potaan k Perlmutfer," forty- second week. BL/TINOK-—"Tbo Yellow Ticket" twentieth week. GAIETY—"Seven Keys to Baldpate," thirty- seventh week; ninth at this house. HUDSON—"The Dummy," ninth week. LONGACRE—"A Pair of Sixes," thirteenth week. NEW AMSTERDAM — "Zlegf eld's Follies," second week. PLAYHOUSE — "The Things That Count," twenty-sixth week; twenty -fourth at tola house. THIRTY-NINTH STREET — "Too Many Cooks," sixteenth week. VAUDEVILLE AMI MOTION PICTURES. Loaw's ATx.tui B. T.oew'b Grand Strfet, Bijou, Hamilton, Loew's Drlanchy Street, PlAZA, FOURTEENTH SrBLET,' LOEW'S LINCOLN Bai'iBE, JtFFKBBON, KxENEY'S THIRD AVE- NUE, Cm, Cbotona, McKinlet Square. Union Square, Loew's Third Avenue, Audu- bon, EIGHTY-SIXTH fiTBEL'T, l.OEW'8 ORPHBDM, I.oew's National. Nemo, Riverside, Loew's Oreei.y Squabk. Gotham, Haiilbm Opera House, Pboctor's Onb Hunpbed and Twen- rr-RiPTU Stbbet, Phoctob's Fifty-eighth StIIEET, PROCTOtl'B TWBVTY-THIHD SlUECr, New York, EiaHTt-riitsr Street and .Miner's Peofli's. IVHE} ]SiJE>^2V YORK CITY ^HB>i%^R:E>» PRESENTING PEATtRB FILMS. COItT—"The Escape." CANDLER.—"Pierrot, the Prodigal," and, "The Naked Truth." GLOBE — "Neptune's Daughter," with An- nette Kellermann. KNICKERBOCKER—"Cnbiria." STRAND—"The Wrath of tho Gods." VlTACrRAPH — "Captain Alvaree," "Wife Wanted" and "The New Stenog- rapher." MOTION PICTURES ONLY. CrecLK, Unique, Savoy, Herald Square, Broadway. Mount Morris, North Stab, Rboxnt, Wahiii.notos. Yoiikville, Family, Weber's, West End and Park. PALACE (ILMEB F. BOQBR8, MOB.) An All star program again holds forth here. It leerns to be getting the habit in this bouse in presenting nothing l.ut feature acts. The third successful week of Mercedes, assisted by Mile. Btantone. began June 8, nnd this wizard continued to be one of the greatest mysteries ever seen in vaudeville. Wilton Lackaye, Assisted by Emmett King and Ruth Gates, in his latest aketcb, entitled "Quits," met with n henrty reception. The skit Is very Interesting and holds marked attention throughout. Mr. Lacliaye's work was ap to his usual standard, nnd the performance of his supporting cast was excellent. Elisabeth Murray, playing a return engage- ment, with her dialect i.ongs and stories, bad one of the best positions on the bill, and certainly held her own. Showing several dances of the Far Rnst, Boshanara, a most graceful and beautiful young woman, lived up to her reputation as one of tbe world's cleverest dancers. Smith and Cook. Kith the assistance of Marie Brandon, were pun In their entertain- ing specialty. ''The Millionaires." That they were successful would be putting It mildly. The audience simply 'lapped their hands sore applauding their efforts. Harry Cooper and Hugh Cameron, In a sew performance, were the lilt of the bill. (See New Acta.) ' Ralph Biggs and Katherlne Wltchle, in songs and their vcrilon of t.hj tango and several different rap*, tat waltzes, had little to complain at their reception. Both are finished artists In their fine, and walked away with a good sited lilt. (See New Acts.) Adler and Arllne, In their offering, "A New Ides," went over as usual. It Is easily one of the best novelties In vaudeville, and Is always sure of success. . Woods and Woods Trio, featuring OIHe Woods, with their comedy pantomime, "An Elopement by Wire," opened the show, but bad little trouble in couvluclng the audience that they were there as tight wire walkers. Tho Hearst-Sellg Weekly, snowing all the latest happenings of the past week, was very entertainin g and held much atten tion, Jock. ORPHEUM. The trill for June 4-7 Included Bant Mann •nd company, In "The Now Leader," and tbe buck stage "business" with props and tbe etage manager, nnd tbe re-union of the split couple by the Dutch music master was heartily enioyed. Kelly and Galvln. as tho "Straight and the Wop," did woll as usual, tbe dialect of the little swarthy Italian and the exact lan- guage and dress of tbe partner forming a marked contrast. Their songs Included "He's a Devil," "Fooling Around" and "He Had to Swim Back to the Shore." John P. Wade nnd company offered "Marse Shelby's Chrlutinns Dinner." and the devoted darkey, the old massa and the re- turning daughter were equally well played. Nome and Douglas, a natty and versatile gala I've "Ger- many," In Dutch dialect, and a ?rcuchy fin- isher with appropriate dances. The ToUtn Brothers offered a lively rou- tine of acrobatics and tumbling, with comedy trimmings, employing a see-saw springboard with good effect. The four-reel Eclectic, "Faithful Unto Dfnth," was Interesting. 1/(11. ■ Rltlnste (Arthur Barney, nigr.)—There were several Important change* In "The Tel- low Ticket" company on Monday nlgbt. Josephine Victor succeeded Florence Reed ns Marya Varenkn. and guve a splindld per- formance. Edward Foley la now the Ameri- can Journalist, the role created by John riarrymoro, and Frank Losce has Emmet Corrlgan's old role. The newcomers gave excellent accounts of themselves. BIJou (Walter Rosenberg, mgr.)—Six ■vaudoviille acts were shown 8, Including: The Judges, comedy acrobats; Barrett and Both- well. Mile. Maxlne. ventriloquist; Bayes, dancer: BlSBett and Evelyn, song nnd dance; Bx.Jock«r McDowell aod Princess. Nome ana uougins, a natty ana versatu couple, correct as to ftyle and dress, agal scored. They sang 'There's a Girl." "I'v Got Everything I W-tnt and You," "Gei HEGFELD FOLLIES. (Oast printed last iceek.) Hew Amsterdam.—It nay be said at tbe very beginning of this review that the eighth edition of tbe Zelgftld Follies to a huge success. In comedy ft is far and away tbe best of tbe FoUle productions. Of the "book" there Is so little tbst one wonders If its an t dot, George V. Hobart, can take bis royalties without Mushing; for the plot (?) begins and ends with tbe first scene. The production Is unusually rich. There are dozens of beautiful aad shapely young women, who wear tbe most gorgeous -ana startling gowns and costumes and bats, and they all tasks s. feast for tbe eye. There are catchy songs and cleverly executed dances by the seers. In abort, there to not a dull moment In tbe entire entertainment, which lasts more than three hours and a Halt Tbe lyrics, too, are very good The scenic equipment Is wonderful. Tbe first scene shows the "Reception Hall In Hell," a rather unique picture. A scene (hat brought much applause showed Forty-second Street and Fifth Avenue during the recent snow storm of last Whiter. A scene of great beauty was "Prunella's Garden." A patriotic, tableau closed tbe first act The famous generals who took part In the Revolutionary War, tbe Mexican War of 1819 nsd the Civil War were Impersonated by the men of the company. In the second'act the scenes shown were "In Peacbland,' a picture of exquisite charm, end this was followed by an interior set, which was beautiful and unique. A scene out of the ordinary, and one that was loudly applauded, showed a skyscraper in the course of erection. The dosing scene represented Palm Beach, one of tbe most beautiful sets we nave ever seen. Bnt it Is in Its comedy scenes and dancing numbers that this unique and popular enter- place of much oeaaty and a superb dancing floor. John Henry Hears Is the manager of this resort, which has jumped into Instant popularity with pleasure seekers. Kelcey. » HARLEM OPERA HOUSE. (HJLRBI BWUT, MOB.) Sow such shows are continned here makes mystery easuer. Not only are the programs continuing "as good," but tbey have been growing stronger with tbe incoming change of Bin each ''naif," until it seems that Harry Swift wul have to ta*e bis plump little self around the comer and borrow tbe Alhambra, so as be may accommodate the moss that are swarming into tbe H. 0. H. afternoon and night these days, when "by the beautiful sea" to so popular a phrase, as well as a long number. The prices remain the same and the house is "making money," which again speaks worlds of things for the Harlem Opera House weekly reel of pictures, which shows on the screen neighborhood happenings from week to week, and the idea of which crept out of that brilliant "round thing" that poises atop of Manager Swift's shoulders. And in "back" of the house, running the stage In the proper way as only proper stage manager* know bow, la tbe little laughing manager, with a voice that reminds you or the Metropolitan Opera House, Sol Levoy. There are stage managers who are stage managers— Sol Levoy. There are stage managers who know what a stage manager should be able to do—-Sol Levoy. There are stage managers who think they know what tbey are doing—Sol Levoy. There are stage managers who do know what tbey are doing—Sol Levoy. And there are stage managers who can «lng, and so on up and down the line until you bit the One Hundred and Twenty-sixth talnment wins ont. Its principal tun makers Street stage door, and eay "I must see a real aro Bert Williams, Leon Errol and Ed. uve stage manager,'* and right away you Wynne hump luto Solly Levoy, the gay who sports a Mr. Williams makes his entrance from be- lle gave tbe huge audience He has several hind a snowpile. one look and it was bis. songs that be sings in his own peculiar stylo. The best Is 'The Man Who Wrote the Vampire Must Have Known My Wife." To hear the comcdlin sing it is a rare treat He has a golf gams with Errol that Is a comedy classic, and the scene on top of tbat sky- scraper threw tbe audience Into fits of laugh- ter. Another strong favorite was Leon Errol, who la a comedian In every sense of that touch abased word. As a comedy "stage drunk" he is without a superior. He is re- sponsible for much of tbe fun of tbe show. As an ccentrlc dancer he Is a wonder with a capital W. Tbe audience laughed Itself tired when he wandered Into a tango parlor while he was Intoxicated and was mistaken by the young lady pupils for tbe new dancing teacher. His efforts to keep on his feet are mistaken by the pupils for new dancing steps and tbey try to Imitate him. Nothing fu:i- nler has been Been on tbe stage in clowning lor many a long day. He. In company with Mrs. Errol, known professionally ss Stella Chatelaine, have an eccentric dance called "The Tango-maniacs," wreath of smiles on 'is 'andsome face, tbat has braced and saved many an act from going "out there" and doing a real genuine Harlem "flop." If there's any performer who has met Sol Levoy and not been won ay the wonderful personality that bulges from every portion of bis overalls, dress suit or whatever brand of a Marx Bros, be Is all lag—please write. Therefore, when one elts down to it, figures UNION SQUARE (BIN KAH.N, MOB.) A big bouse was on band Monday matinee. Manager Kahn bas installed an Ice Air Blower In the lobby of Ms theatre, which is very inviting to the sweltering throngs of Fourteenth Street. Smith and Harvey, a man and woman, do a classy piano and singing act and easily topped the Monday bill. Smith plays the £iano well and sings nicely, and looks well i his> dress suit. Miss Harvey is a little "jewel" of a performer. She sings wril and puts her numbers over great Sue is grace- ful and a pretty dancer, and knows bow to wear her gowns, which are ont of tbe or- dinary. This little girl to some class. Tbe act went big. Ethel Dawson and company of four people, a girl and two men riding bicycles, and a young man announcing, offered a sensational bicycle act of riding around a small upright track. The act Is good. With a little mors work It will be in first class shape. The Poem-o-Grapb, a picture of tbe fa- mons poem, "Tbe Face On the Bar-room Floor," with a lecturer reciting the poem at the same time. It to a good piece of business and went big. Delphino and Delmora offered their musical novelty act, which went nicely. They do a good act. Hatlen and Burt do a neat singing and dancing act The girl makes several changes of costumes. Their dancing and singing are pleasing. The Strand Trio of three young men have good voices and put their numbers over well, but the comedy Is lacking In places. Billy De Vens and company of two young ladles and two men offer a Western sketch. One man sings very well. There isn't much to the set sb it is rather silly. Koppe Trio of young men opened the show with a hoop rolling and club juggling act Gale Stewart offered four numbers and wore some tasty costumes of good quality. Sprague and Dixon offered a singing and talking act, StiL HENDERSON'S. and Stage Manager Sol Levoy to sing you lullaby melodies, as lie continues to do at each show, why, tbat aforesaid cbatter about capacity business Is not so mysteriously mysterious after all, and J. J. Murdock must feel safe in knowing that Swift and Levoy are headliners enough to assure tbe corking good bills be is shipping uptown enough at- TendaLce to buy eats for tbe mere-bride- Mrs. Swift and Mrs. Levoy and tbe little Levoys down In Lakewood for tbe Summer, as well as pay the acts and cover every other ex- pense, with a deposit left for tbe U. B. O. Hardeen, be who wriggles from any sort of vise, was the headllner when we caught the show that was on the first half of last week (June 1-8). After the customary speech which to very frmny. And It"STST dTflteuit an* the WJ"9ffl£°*!fij£&& tbat Errol need not worry that there will be f» •*«» *?,£> »?°? ^"J*' 11 ,?* '** b °£Ln n, anv raceeufnl Imitations at It "P. '"d liberating himself irom seven or WlTieTt WU Uam, boba. - a very funny ft^W'J^VS'l't'bTn dVtB scene atop the uneomnlftted nine hundredth decent.looking strait-Jacket, and then did the floor of a'si midair seateL perched on another beam nearby. The "busi- ness" and dialogue aro very funny. There is also a certain amount of real danger In this scene, for If either of the comedians should fall he might be seriously Injured. Ed. Wynne, with Ills funny hat. fitted in nicely and got many laughs with bis gags. Little Anna Pennington, In a striking cos- tume, carried off the dancing honors among the women. She did an eccentric dance that proved to be one of the biggest bits in tbe show. She is a fascinating little woman, with much personal charm. J. Bernard Dyllyn to also prominent in (C. F..HOAQLAND, MOB.) Some bill you have for us this week, Mr. Manager. One of class, good from beginning to the end. Gus Edwards and His Matinee Girls are = the headrlners. Gus bas put over a good act, tbat with House Manager Harry Swift to with plenty of catchy music end songs. He give you a shore dinner .smile as you enter, baa Irene Martin, a nice little dancer, with K-Ssp^^lSSl'iWWlS Prd^k^^n^l^^e? -£&.' : k ea B V'n P rbea E m"an , d 8 «£ ti ^?p«ii« the bin w« Be.uj, and B, Baker, a cenpie of young chaps who have been heard in their piano and violin act hereabouts to no better advantage than th?y were at this bouse last week. The piano lad still getB much from bis Impersonation Of a motion picture pianist bit, while bis partner la reV strlnglna bis "fid" lor es,:h show. It's worth It. James Leonard and company and his trav- esty. "When Cassar Sees Her," vied with Hardeen and Francis McGinn and company for headline honors. Jast as ridiculously funny as ever Is enough. Irene Langford was in No. 3 position. In the'production, appearing first as a police a ven pretty costume, before red velvet drop, official and lacer as the Governor of Texas. Miss Langford sang au_ operatic number to He has a stirring song, which he sings un- commonly well. In this song he has the backing of tbe beauty chorus. Dyllyn ap- pears to be getting younger every year. Louise Meyers was dainty and charming, and ban a pretty duet with ft. Merlon Home, who Is tbe possessor of a good tenor voice. Tbe duet Is called "Good Nlgbt," and the « "cosiness" Is founded upon a clever scene in Sol Levoy was given the came usual recep- Fnnny Ward's plsy, ''Msdam President." tlpn Previous to singing Tie Rose of tbe Later Miss Meyers has the stage to herself, M « u ,'"£ ln , Trtfi, ln a w »*. J na 4 ™ ade . n | m t - • - »..- X _%^ . _-__ fhlnlr Q..l'a wlf.,'. nam. miiat tu* HA1A Awrt blm, as well as a dandy chorus of pretty girls, who look and sing well. One of them. Gene Ford, is particularly deserving or credit. She bas an excellent voice and la deserving of better than chorus work. Tbe big number. "I Waat to Go to Mexico," was the real hit Gus had half a dozen boys singing from the box in this offering. The two bell boys did well. Lewis and Dody, after following Edwards* big act, which runs nearly an hour, came on and were a riot These two boys have a good line of comedy repartee and songs which they know bow to put over. Flanagan and Edwards present an act en- titled "Off and On," first showing them ln the room of their hotel after a Dig night, then ln the theatre doing their act It's a very good act and the boys put H over welt Kohler, Morton and Evans company put over an act which is nothing but nonsense, bits from burlesque and rough-house stuff, but the audience ate it up from the amount of applause they got Alfred Bergen, assisted by a young lady at ■the piano, offered four numbers In a rich baritone voice which was a treat to bear. Eddie Borden and Irene Shannon were good, particularly Borden, who Is a very Sever young fellow. He can sing and dance very well. His partner la a rather pretty blonde with a good voice. The Novelty Clintons comprise a man and woman. The man does some great feats of jumping through rings, high kicking and tumbling. His ending of lumping through a hoop Into a suit of clothes wag a good piece of business and a dandy finish. Monty and Dob did a neat singing and dancing act Owe.- and Ower, ln a good comedy acro- open, followed with -When the Angelas Is v.^*f^ a "? A ^*v'i.' n h " * Ringing." and finished with "My Little Gray oat,c act » dosed the show. Home In the Well." Rhe» possesses a good ' NEW BRIGHTON. . possesses a gooi coprnno voice that Is better suited to "con- cert" work rather than vaudeville with popu- lar numbers, After tbe H. O. H. Weekly was shown, and aroused the usual excitement and interest, and the sings' with much charm a called "Nothing to Wear," which Is a song para- phrase to Raymond Hitchcock's great song In "The Beauty Shop," called "All Dressed Up and No Place to Go." Arthur Deagon played several parts with success and sang his two comic songs ex- ceedingly well One Is entitled "I'm a Statesman," ln which he appeared as Will- iam Jennings Bryan, with the dove of peace on his arm and the three Swiss yodlers ns vllle. ^ k.4. _..._,« TO... M»V„» ar.rw» la " \*V TJftl* Tic. think Sol's wife's name must be Bose. Aad she's away to the country, too. "The Cop" shall ue7er lose a bit of its goodness so long as it continues to be pre- sented as Francis McGinn and company pre- sented It bero. Tom Barry wrote some good sketch when be wrote "Tbe Cop," around the original Officer C60. It is nnrlonbtedly one of tbe cleverest sketches dealing with police svstcm that has ever been offered to vaude- o body guard. The other song Is My Little Pet Chicken," which deals with the Broad- way product Instead of the barnyard variety. George McKay, late of vaudeville ,was. also • favorite. He played several "bits" with success, and proved to be a very good dancer. He baa a song called "I Can't Tango," which was well liked. The prima donna la Vera Mlcbelena. She has an excellent soprano voice, but Is given few opportunities to use it She merely ■walks through tho show. Klta Gould singe two songs in excellent style. They were "I Love That Man" and "Rock Me In tbe Cradle of Love." In the last song sbo was accompanied by the male chorus. Gertrude Vanderbllt has very little to do. She sang sweetly a eong called "There's Something In the Air In Springtime," which was one of tho song hits of tbe evening. Herbert Clifton, a female impersonator, also aang, bnt bis songs were not new. The others In the company have very llttlo to do. The production was staged by Mr. Brrol, and be deserves praise for his work ln this line. Rettt and Cbldlnw, with a few new ones "put ln" since we last caught them, do well on account of Belts' "silly ass" English character Mt He's rood, and his partner might took more comfortable with that cane we spoke about tbe last time caught further East on One Hundred'and Twenty-fifth Street. Instead of closing tbe bouse for tbe In- stallation of new ofebestra chsirs and a thorough renovation, Manager Swift Is losing some winks working till the wee ran' hours auperlntendlng "Just bow this and that must bo done." It appears that the H. 0. H. la going to put up a stiff fight towards becom- ing Harlem's leading vaudeville theatre. Tod. s ' HAMMERSTEIN'S ROOF. Big crowds attended the roof performance of the house on the Corner Monday night, June 8. Tbe program Includes seven hold- over acts from last week. Bay Monde 1 Prince Flora, "The Temptation of Adam and Eve," John F. Conroy and bla diving models, Ben Welch. Collins and Hart, and Charlie Ahetn's bicycle act The following acts are new: The Mar- Thls production of tho Zleafeld Follies laftvelous Metis, Roman ring performers; Grin- well worth seelc,^ on Monday evenlg, June 8. to a large au- dience After the show those who wanted to dance got Into the elevators and were lifted to the Dance de Follies atop the theatre. The ad- mission price la one dollar. Tbey Jouod a dell and nenry, tbe Tango VloUnlste, Cbes- ier Kingston, contortionist; Blossom Seely, tickle and Watson, George White and Isa- bel's Jason. Mae A. Sulllvsn. booked on ac- count of tbe newspaper notoriety she re- ceived la the Hoe breach of promise suit, find Nclsoa and Crawford. (SAM MCXXX, MOB,) If Manager McKee continues to give his patrons the kind of acts that he Is present- ing this week be will have little trouble ln playing to capacity houses. At tbe Monday evening performance every seat was occu- pied, standing room being at a premium long before the start of the entertainment lamed, tbe Turkish pianist, although not billed as the headllner, easily walked away with the 'biggest bit of the evening. He ren- dered several classical numbers, and left the audience asking for more. B. A Bolfe's latest offering, "Tbe Bride's Shop," featuring Andrew Tombes, ran their usual race. The work of the principal and his supporting company <waa good, and their efforts met with plenty of applause at the conclusion of an amusing skit Paul Conchas, assisted by Julius Newman, cleaned up as he does in almost every bouse he appears. Tho comedy business of New- mnn Drought many laughs. Homer Lind and his company, presenting "Tbe Singing Teacher," bad little to com- plain of at the way they were received. The skit la Interesting and the singing of several of tbe members much enjoyed. Conlln, Steele and Carr, replacing Melville arid Hrgglns. went over nicely. Singing, dan- cing and piano playing is s feature with them and they surely showed the patrons here that little conld be taught them In this Hne. ■xT- -m. -T-TC- tc" " Be Haven, Nice and De Haven, ka song* •nd dancing, featuring tbe tangle footed monkey wrench dance in an early position, met with much favor. ■ • aMsey Baxter, assisted by Beatrice Sovth- wicfc, ln songs and clever stories, opened the show, snd took several encores. Webb and Burns, those two clever wops, held the stage for twelve minutes, and sup- plied a laugh a second. Jack. Academy (Samuel F. Kingston, mgr.)— William Fox presents the regular stock com- pany, Id "Damaged Goods," 8-13, with Theo- dore Friebus and Prlacllla Knowles ln the leading roles. Brooklyn, N. Y.—Bnshwiek (William M»- sand. mgr.) the Baihwick Plum present "The Karalfy Onpboaid" Jane 8 and week. Gbmnpoikt (Lew Parker, BftT.)—Latest pboto- plafs- Cttscsxv (Al. Trabern, mgr.)—The photoplay, "The Spoilers," 8-13, Warwick (Ambrose Miller, mgr.)—v»i»i>tlll. sad photoplays. PurriExe.—Latest photoplays. Buou (Geo. Scbencs, mgr. I—Loew's vamlnl!!'.>, changed twice weekly, and tbe latest pboloiila)v. Bill 8-10: Kelly and GalvlD. "Tbe Yellow Petti," Two Richards, uoy and Peters, two to fill. Foe 11-18: Four La Delia Comlqocs, Norrls and Douglas, Foot Avolos, Younx Bros., three w Ml. Haisbt (M. H. Sale, mgi.)—Miniature musical comedies, vaudeville, and tbe latest photoplays. Banroan (Wo.. Fox, mgr.)—Vaudeville aD d the latest photoplays. Program changed twice weekly. Fulton (A M. Llghton. rngr.)—Vaudeville changed twice weekly, to capacity booses. Bill 8-10: Maxima Troupe, Frank Rogers, Friend and Lesser, W. H. St James and company, Mclnotte Twins, and Young Bros. For 11-13: McKenna'i Minstrels, Elisabeth Cntty, "Tbe Fighter and the Boss," Anthony and Ross, John La Tier, one to 1111. Skubebt (Wm. Sbeehy, mgr.)—LoewU vaa'le- vllle, changed twice weekly, and dally change o( pictures. For 8-10: Browning aad Small, La Dell* OomiQoes, Llda McMillan and company, Herrii aad Donglas, and Lawton. For 11-13: Melnotte Twins, El Cleve, Sam Mann Players, Tom Mahoney, Juggling De Lisle, two to till. Or/rxno (Herman Wacke, mgr.)—Continuous vaudeville and pictures. Linden (A. H. Schwarts, mgr.)—Tbe latest photoplays aDd vaudeville. Columbia (A. Slchel. mgr.)—Vaudeville and moving pictures. Bill 8-10: Beluc and Baker, Anthony and Ross, Fischer and Sanl, two to fill. For 11-13: Don Carney, Eva Weatcott and com- pany, Brlerre and King, and Three Milton Boys. Comedy (Wm. Fox, mgr.)—Pictures and vaude- ville. Follt (Wm. Fox, mgr.)—Pictures and vaadc- xllle. Botal (Marcus Loew, mgr.)—Photoplays and vaodevllle. FmH AvatrcB (U. H. Saxe, mgr.)—Motion pictures and vaudeville. Jonbs (M. T. Jones, mgr.)—Motion pictures and vaudeville. Libisty (John A. Zero, nvgr,)—TbeJatevt photo- plays and vaudeville. BUI 8-10: Don Carney, Eva Weatcott and company. Rockwell and Woo.!, Milton Boys, one to fill. For 11-13: The Leigh- tons, Kelly and Galvln, Eva Front, John Delmore and company, and Three Johnsons. OxroBD (Geo. J. Weiss, mgr.)—Tbe latest photoplays and vaudeville. Oatbty (William Wollfolk, mgr.)—Vaudeville and pictures. Bboadwai (Leo C. Teller, mgr.)—Photoplays. NEW INCORPORATIONS. Tbe following amusement enterprises were In- corporated at Albany, N. Y., week ending Jnce 61 CxNTi-ar Film Co., 1300.000; J. Strelchner. F. B. Oolgne, F. Leonard, 307 W. Forty-second Street. New York. Wiltwick Fbatubs Film Co., Kingston, * 10,000; H. O. Obrlstlao, S. I. Berliner, B. W. Feeter, 41 Brewster Street, Kingston, N. Y. Hauskb Amusbmcnt Co., {10,000; J. and D. Eaoaer, J. Rosenberg, SIS St. Mark's Avenue, New York. F. B. 4 M. Enttofbisi, motion pictures. $5,000; H. Miller, S. Bomltx, E. Freund, 546 W. One Hundred and Forty-seventh Street, New York. Qxxo Films, $10,000; H. Wandmacher, J. F. Crater, L. Gero, 700 West One Hundred asd Eightieth Street, New York. _ aloo Film Co., $10,000: E. Knight and n. Harris. R. A. Kotn, 31 Nassau Street, New Ywk. HaoroB Film Cobpobation, $10,000; N. o. Goldberger, J. B. Vaugfaey, E. Frankel, 233 Broadway, New York. Famous Play ebb-Chables Feohman Co . $250,000; K. A. Kohn, S. Knight and H. Harris, 31 Naasan 8treet, New York. PoifPEt Construction Co.; $10,000; S. ua- laaal, V. Boblso, 0. L. Bowen, 2248' Webster Avenue. DiNBDt Art Film Oorpiibation: $fi0.000: F. P. Schenck, H. D. Scuall, H. J. O'NeiU, 270 CSInton Street Eiocklyn. Bell Fxatubbs OosrnvumoN, films, cameras, $25,000. Sylvan Blsooh*. llroi and J. D. Llpklns, 103 West One Hundred and Fourteenth Street, New York. Titan Film OorporatioM; $23,000: Harry 0. Coughlan, T. R WaUaee, P. H. Felt 89S Carlton Avenue, Brooklyn. Sun Williams Thsatrical EnnnrBiits; $5,000. Danny Mack, tt. D. and S. J. Goodman, 46« Central Park We«t New York. At Trenton, N. J„ the following were Incor- porated : Savor Amusbmcnt Co., Newark; $50,000. A. W. and Mabel Edelmeyer, E. B. Frederick. East Orange. PaiNcarroN Motion Picturs Co. Englewood; $75,000. H, O. Fink, Englewood ; H. A. Lapaufli, N. Y.; Louis D. Pfender. Crsnford. CoNsoUDATRO Amusskv.wt OomtaMt, Onmden, 1500,000. W. H. Carpenter, W. H. Parrott, Cam- den; W. R McCallnm, Oollingviwood. "WANTED, «2O,00O.» Cohan A Harris will open their new play, "Wanted, $20,000," at the Apollo, Atlantic CHy, June 22, with the following cast: Bract Olen- denning. Oeorte Nash. Boss Why-tal. Rlc'.inrl Sterling, Jamee O. Marlowe. Harrold Gran, Dea- mond Keller, Isahelle Garrison, Ethel May Davis and Basel Lowrey. 9 ■ > NEW STANDARD THBATRE, As has already been announced in Tns Ourra, John Oort's new playhouse, the Standard (no* being erected at Brosdwsy snd Ninetieth Street New York), will open 1st. to August, wltk Lanrette Taylor, tn ''Peg, o" My Heart.'' Tfcj second attraction will be "The Marriage Game." H.rry Oort will b> the house manager. 'ACENT8 EVERYWHERE STSIN iso wbi 3ist vaaan ITKW YORK . j t ii • :C <mi ■""T8E