The New York Clipper (July 1914)

6 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER. July 4 CONTINU ED ATTR ACTIONS, ACADEMY OP MUBIC—Academy Stock Co., Id "Damaged Goods," fourth week. COMEDY — "Kitty MacKay," twenty-fifth week. COHAN'S — "Potash & Perlmutter,'* forty- llfth week. Iai-iSON —"The Dummy," twelfth week. LONGACRiE—"A Pair of Sixes," sixteenth week. NEW AMS1"EM)AM — "Zicgfeld'B Follies," fifth week. TLHRTYNINTH STIU3BT —"Too Many Cooks," nineteenth week, WINTER GAltDETN— "Fussing Show of 1014," fourth week. VAUDEVILLE AND MOTION riCTUHES. Loew's Avenue D. I.ohWb Ghand BTBFET, Bijou, Hamilton, Loew'b Delancky Bteeet, plaea, koubteenth street, loew'b lincoln tfqiiAiiB, Jeffeuson, Kke.nli'h Tiuiui Ave- niie, Cny, Ccoiona, McKlNLEX SgtJAKE. Union Bouaue, Loew'b Tiiiko Avenue, Audu- bon, Eight v-s ixtii Street, Loew'h Obfueum, i-oew'b National. Nemo, Uivebbide, Loew'b UKLELY SQUARE IllFTIIAM, llAHLKM (JFEIIA House, Proctoii's One iii:Nnstt, and Twen- TV-FIFTH Sthf.kt, I'minim's Firxi-EIOUTU Street, Proctok'h TiveyTY-im«i> Street, NEW YORK, ElOllTl-FlRHl STREET ANU HlNEB'S PXOI-LE'S. PRESENTING FEATURE! FILMS. casino — mm J. Raiucy's African Hunt Pictured. GLOI1E— "Neptune's Daughter," with An- nette Kt Hermann, eleventh week. KNICKERBOCKER—"Cabirla," fifth week. REPlUtLIC—Carallerl, In "Manon Lescaut," second week. STRAND—"Ocnnanla." V1TAGKAPH—"Bhndows of the Past," "Mr. Dingle's Melodrama" and "Tbo Violin of M'sieur," third week. MOTION PICTURES ONLY. Circle, Unique, Bavot, Herald Squabe, Broadway. Mount Mobris, North Star, ithoent, washington, yobkvillu, family, Wkiier's, Wkmt End ano Park. ♦«» THE S*rE>^W YORK CITY THB>iVTRE>S BRIGHTON BEACH MUSIC HALL. HEW BRIGHTON THEATRE. PALACE. (ELMER F. BOOEBB, MOB.) Three repeaters were well received Monday night, and the newcomers also made good. Ruth Royc has the distinction of being; held over for a third week, although she wus tilled heavily In Kockuwoy llencli, for Mor- rison's this week. In honor of the occasion she obliged with a repertoire of new songs, and did full justice to all of them, In toe next to closing position. "Dixie" she worked up In her own style. "I'm Oolng to Make You Love Mc" gave her a chance for somo serious work ; "lie Had the Time of Ills Life" told the story of Hezcklali's visit to New York, and was worked up along the lines of ''He's a Devil," and a monkey song, with the "Ahuiliiluiiliili" chorus about the monkey courtship, wus another hit, causing her to be recalled six Umes. Kuth Uoyc Is evidently here to stav. . . Joan Buwyer retains her routine of dances In somewhat different nirangcnient- With Nigel Barrio she presented the "In tho Shadows" dunce, ilic Aeroplane Waltz, "Tho '.Modernized Varaouvlcnnc" and "The Berlin Maxlxe," Mr. llarrle working In perfect ac- cord with the graceful dancer. Dun Klldurc's Clef Club furnished the dance music, alio a characteristic selection. Adelaide and Hughes again made a big nit with their hesitation waltz, their songs and, dances and the extremely graceful Monro! and Plerrotte evolutions. Edward Davis did bis violin bit on the conductor's rostrum. Montgomery and Moore were enthusiastic- ally greeted and Introduced some n -w quips and things In their specialty, Btartfng with tho automobile episode, In which MUs Moore torsoly criticised his equipment and accom- plishment as n. chauffeur. Mr. Moore bad alt inning with tho piano singly. Then Miss Moore returned to sing "Just for To- night," which hae a pretty melody, well adapted to her voice. Just sufficient clown- ing was indulged In during this song to be In keeping with their passion for fuu-mak- ing, to good applause. The song In which the key was raised successively for the chorus served well for Miss Mooro. Her French speech, the series of different bow* end the final scrap and off rounded out the efforlng very nicely. _, , Al. Von Tllzcr's Honey Girls, with Con Mcnrlde, Baric Oavnnaugb and BttUe Du Val, remains, in action, as boron. Tho numbers are: "Why Don't You Got Yonrsulf a Boy Like Mc?" "Meet Mo To-night at Nine,'* "All of the Time" and "My Orchard Is Short of a Peach Llko You." Jano Kom- ray. Ethel Truesdale, Weddle Furling, Anita Blmonet Marlon Day and Olive, Dcnnam are the slxtette of clever honey girls. Bert Wheeler and Nellie Wheeler, assisted by Joe Hastings, opened the bill, arriving In a novel trick uuto. Tho lady juggles cleverly, followed by Mr. Wheeler, with a glass In a hoop on a string', and the comedy hats. Borne funny hunting bits with a gooso that attacks him, then turns and lays an egg, from which several goslings develop; a trick (kiukey who juggles, and the breakaway auto, with the front part making rapid revolutions, all of which served as rapid fire laugh ma- terial. Fred Kornnn, In full dress, qualified u a celebrated Austrian whistler, and with the aid of two fingers projected musical whis- tling sounds, which resolved themselves drat Into a sentimental ballad, next Into tho "Fagllnccl" climax, and last "The Stars and Stripes" march, with splendid precision, topped off by the chorus, repented with fancy variations, finishing with the highest note on record. Willie Wcstoa, assisted by Maurice Abra- hams at the piano, gave one of his entertain- ing singing and talking "monologues," In- cluding u French Imitation, the song "I Can't Believe You Love Mc/' and a recita- tion about tho drummer who couldn't shoot his best customer. 'Myrtle and Jlnwnle Dimedln closed the show with their exhibition of bicycling and wire walking. Miss Dunedln formed a pretty picture fat white, and worked well on the rearing bicycle. Jlmmlc, famous for his clever work, cased his way up on the four seated tandem and had it behaving flns for all his tricks. On the wire both walked well In the balances, and the anlcyele tricks by Miss Danedln, aa -well •• the bicycle hni- (CIIAB. B. BREED, MOR.) With a blaze of glory this popular seaside resort had Its grand opening Saturday, Juno 27. The house was beautifully decorated with flags and bunting. Everything looked fresh and clean to welcome an audience that packed tho bouse. Doc Breed, the popular manager, assisted by a corps of assistants, did everything to make bis patrons comfort- able. Manager Dreed conceived the Idea that he would give dancrog at the Hall this season, to the public, on the stage, after each per- formance. So with the assistance of Louie ltclnhard's orchestra, a number of young couples went on the stage and tangoed to their hearts' content after the show. Tbo bill offered for Saturday and Sunday was good and well received. ■Smith. Cook end Marie Brandon, while not the head- liners, easily carried off first honors. This Is one act that is a sure cure for the blues. It is a laugh from beginning to end. Sam Mann and company offered "The New Lender" and went well. Harry Cooper, assisted by Hugh Cameron, wont big. Harry shoald give them a little more singing, he shines there. John Bonny was there, and was a good drawing card. The Aerial Lesters offered a dandy novelty act. Bertie Herron and Bonnie Gaylord, went over well In their black face act. Bradley Martin and Ediih Frablnl offered an cxrelent modern dancing act of class. Gordon and Murphy opened the bill and did very nicely with their acrobatic stnnts and dancing. Helen Bertram, of comic opera fame, as- sisted by n plnno rnd 'cello, did well. Harry Lazarus offered Illustrated songs. A new bill offered 20 and week Is ono of class: each act Is well worth seeing. Belle Baker was surely the hit. and sho did most certainly clean up with ber six numbers.. It was a real treat to bear h.- slng and watch the way she put ber songs over. She sure Is class, Bube Dickinson was another hit He did make the crowd howl tho way be put that "rube" stuff of his over. Ryan and Leo went great, tho ■clever way they handed out tbelr dry comedv. It's a classy act and different from others. George Felix and the Barry Girls offered "The Boy Next Door," In which thero wus Slentv of comedy, good olnglng and some □e dancing. The Five Mc-tzettls made them sit up nnd take notice with their tumbling and acrobatic stnnts. Bertha Crclchton And company, in a com- edy sketch, "Our Husband," presented lots of opportunity for laughs. The two ladies and the man acted their parts well. Saschn IMutov nnd Kitty Glnser were seen In modern dances, four In all, of which they were a success. The young ludy marred her act at tbo end by showing that she was dis- pleased at something. In making her exit pulled a rather sour face. Bad policy. Eddie Mack and Dot Williams offered a novelty dancing act, finishing with dancing up and down a high staircase. Harry Lazarus sane Illustrated songs with motion pictures, opening the bill. Bid. PROCTOR'S 125th STREET. (WM, A. MATTHEWS, MU1I.) Three piano and song acts, one musical single, a dancing act, a sketch, a salt and a ring act made up the program Hilly Unit hews felt proud over for the last four days of last week. The bill was cleverly arranged, and those three piano and song turns did not conflict In the least, and we doubt If any of 'em had to cut any numbers. It was a close race tor applause between three or four of the acta, for second place, with the Five Strong Sisters grabbing the hcndllner's share la a remarkably lino ring posing act. In which the feats of strength of therfe finely formed women knocked all the "snow" out of the Harlem I tea' ears and made them take a bunch of real curtains. They are a graceful quintette of workers, with three doing the stunts on the rings, the ap- paratus of which Is held on the a&euldcrs of two of the sturdiest throughout the offering. They looked pretty, four in orange flashings, and the youngest, a blonde girl (probably not over seventeen years of age), working In white deslilngs. They were tho deserving < lean-op set of the snow. Harry Fiddler sod By ron Sheiboa, the Inim- itable colored character comedian and enter- tainer and, the pianist, who can brag about be- ing "a good as any of tbem" if ho chooses. were In, UieiT usual mood, and you wouldn't bore Imagined tho house was poorly popu- lated last Thnrsdnv rvening had the glims been kept sragewara', Lea Mndcttgnln presented their good dan- cing turn on, tbelr toes, whirtrng and a specially c-rmounced Italian dance, to a good reception. Perry. Maxwell and company's "Tbo Blgn at tho Door" skit, before a special drop, is minus necessary punches to get it across. Tire couple cdng wetf, but the numbers are lll- ■an Harry Batchelor the rube mnsiclan, played the clarinet, Baxaphonc, ocarina and a final "double" selection on a banjo and a nose In- strument. He waa made to repeat the latter while all of his other selections were also well cared about. Batchelor Is a good mu- sician and his turn Is musically acceptable without bis need of Installing any more patter than he uses at present. Reviewed under Now Acts arc: Irene and Walter Hremey, Hekso. Campbell and company, and Dallman and Neville. Tod. HAMILTON. (I. C. BLACXIIATJS, MOB.) Must take our Kaufman off to Moss A Brill for tho bill that they had at this house for Juno 2S-28. On tbo whole It was one of the best so-called small Urns shows wo have sat through In a number of weeks, and although the weather was unpleasantly y well filled warm, tho Hamilton was pretty up with the uptown Broadwaycr*. Munollfn and Chad llubcr opened the show. This couple work hard. In fart, bo hard, they take tho smoothness from most of their dancing. They should "work In" a more catty-going dance to 1111 In tbelr time before anceaAmounts and dismounts performed by going to ^uU IgWfa-the Spanish dance by Mr. Dunedln showed the result of long and ■■ f«J •»» th « "raodoro" onohy both. In one the man became so puffed out after a dance, this evening, that be had a time apeak- Ing his following tinea. The girl impresses as the nest dancer, but rearrangement would undoubtedly benofit Monelltn and Cbnd, and the act In general. Minna Stelner and Guy Hwnyne wore a hit In No. 2 spot, (flee New Acts). Wahth, Lynch and company's comedy melo- dramatic playlet, "Hucken's Run," was real- arduous practice, The Hearst-Sellg Weekly showed the In-test happenings Jn pictures. Ji(U, Proctor's Twenty-third Street (Frank Mcpune, mar.)—Vaudeville nnd pictures:. Pill June JO-July 1 : Jessie Sutherland. Dave Klmller, Roue De Young, Scotch Mualoal ijissies, Dallman and Neville, Laroy and Harvey, Fiddler and Sbolton, and Mareeno, Nevarro and Marecnn. For 2-4: Grace La Dell and company, Hope Vernon, Livingston and Fields, MscGregor and Jane, Ethel Dane nnd company, Powder and Capmnn, and Five Btrong Sisters. Proctor's Flfty-elghth Street (John Buck, mgr.)—Vaudeville nnd pictures. BUI June 2D-July t: Ah Ling Foo, MncOrcgor nnd Jnne, Anna Jordan and company, Harry Batchelor. Adelph! Trio, Powder nnd Cnav man. and Five Strong Sisters. For a-4: I.es Mnsengnls, Zella Clayton, Andrew Hyde, and company, Helen Plngree and company, Five Mnsio-ii Marines,' Hunter and Daven- port, and Young Bros. Istlenlly rural and funny, and was well pre- sented. It Is one of the most entertaining country sketches stnnll time can brag about. After the Dancing Fnllettes (see New Acts) had made a success. Wllkens and Wll- kens made a hit with their singing and talk- ing and a laugh-producing eccentric dance by the man, The latter makes a bigger bit with you every time yon catch him, while his partner does as well with her exchange of patter and two songs. A neat, clean little offering that amuses Immensely. Booth and I.eandrr presented a cycle act that Is away from most wheel nets when It comes to possessing a r-ioicdlan to equal the riders work, (See New ActB.) Tod. •■ i 11 j III ' .: I i ) ' • ; . (SAMUEL MCKEE, MOB.) A capacity audience was In attendance here Monday evening when one of the ban- ner attractions of the season was presented. George MaoFarlane, the headllner, was scratched Monday matinee and evening on account of the death of blr. mother, lie Is announced to appear at the Tuesday mati- nee. His place was taken by Pat Rooney. and Marlon Bent. At tbe announcement of their names the audience seemed highly elated, and as this clever pair of singers and dancers appeared they were given one of the llggest receptions ever accorded a vaudevll'o act at this iionse. Their present offering '.? about the best they have ever presented, and gives both plenty of opportunities. Jesse L. Lasky's latest comedy, entitled "The Beauties," with Mortimer 11. Weldon and N. J. McCarthy and a bunch of interna- tional beauties, were in the closing position end had little to complain at the reception given them. The musical numbers were well put over and tbe playlet well acted by tho whale company. Weldon, In up-to-date dun ecu with several of the girls, proved the feature. Nana, a Parislenne danseuse, assisted by Mons. Alexis, bid a rather hard time in. getting her audience. She offered several dances of her own version and showed that she possessed much talent Her partner loot her excellent eld. rStcyp, Goodrich and King, big favorites here, captured second place. These boys are surely one of tbe cleverest trios of singers rppearing in vaudeville today. Goodrich put over four songs in a way that stamps him a peer la bis line. His best number was "The Millionaire Bag." A ,.• -^»- bcr. done by all three as an encore, was a corking good number and earned them sev- eral bows. Dd. Gallagher and Bob Carlln, in their entertaining skit, "(Before the Mast," proved as amusing as ever. Plenty of new material has been put in, making the act one of the funniest on the boards. Winona Winters showed what a big favor- ite she was by having to sing several encore congs. Tbe American stage Is graced with few as clever aa she. All ner numbers were put over In a captivating manner, which earned for her much success. Her ventrlll- ?,uist bit, as an encore, was cleverly per- ormed. Dcrklns' European Novelty showing a clever dog and monkey pantomime, was one of the laughing hits of the bill. Tho dogs work with almost human intelligence, doing many amusing feats. Rusty, the bum, and tbo drunk dog. wcro big features. Harry Gerard and Clara West, in a sing- ing and dancing specialty, la No. 2 position, had a nurd time of It, out finally got there at the finish with a well balanced dance. The Atard Bros., In a straight exhibition par excellence, open the show, and had little trouble la getting applause. Both men are capable performers In their Una, and per- formed manw difficult feats. Jack. UNION SQUARE. (BEN KAUN, MOB.) Business still continues big at the Union Square. , , ., . Mile. Dc Mtlc and company. Including her- self, a man announcing for her and several stage bauds. Mile. DeMele does an escaping net" What she docs is good, but she only Telephone Bryant 100 Florence A. Brennan Public Stenographer COHAN THRATUK BCdq (Times Kq.) Salte lSOli Manuscripts and Press Matter & Speclaltr MODKRATR IIATM °^ ual 7 MODERATE BATES has threw trlck6, which hurdly gets her by. Hobrlul and Iloyer, n yuuug lady who does MM very good Juggling with plates balls nnd hats. Sh" donees nlce'y, but would look much better If she wore knickerbockers. The man does some high kicking and tumbling. Thiy carry their own drop. The act went Raymond and Sutor, a very neat looklug couple, offered three of tbe modern dances gracefully. Curtis and Hebard do a sister net, singing and dancing. Looked well Monday. Brinnza Trio, of two men and a young lady, offered a Spanish singing act Was rd except the "My Dreams" number, which j should change. The Gllssandos, a man. and woman, in a musical act, went fairly well. Quinn and Qutnn, a young man and girl, offer a good soft and wooden shoe dance, as well »» an acrobatic dance. Tascott aaag four or five popular numbers. iMnlly and Long, a black face act, was also on the bill. *" J M ORPHEUM. SEVENTH AVENUE. (CRAB. E, BEWABD, MOR.) The Cabaret Trio were the headline act on the bill appearing hero first half of week of Jane 22. Arthur Stone, the colored pianist, Is strongly featured with tnls turn, and carries hie share well. "Macon, Oa.," "Cali- fornia and Yoil" "By the Beautiful Sea" and "Mendelssohn's Spring Bong Melodies" are b«flng used by the trio, with "Dancing Around" for an encore. Roland West's "The Tamer," dealing with the wishes of a wife of having a high flying regular rounder for a hubby. Instead of the ono sho has "at her beckon,'' Isn't what shs cracked It to be, when the easy going husband bluffs her Into thinking he Is "keep- ing" a few outside herself. TOie bluff shows her up, and when he springs a big raise In bis salary on her, she makes up Iter mind that "hub" has something on that Winslorw admirer of hers after all. It Js well written and capably acted by a olever couple. Kddlo Clarke and Clarlsa Hose ran a dead heat with anything on the bill. Clarke is a remarkable <portrayer of characters, and his "Broadway Show Girl," "The Knocker" and a final one, "The Street Drchln," won him rounds of applause. The lyrics of both his knocker and the urchin are capital, and the ■way be offers each can only be classed with artists Hke him. Miss Rose accompanies tha numbers, and also gives two good specialties on the Velio, "I Cove You" and ^Scottish Dance." Clarke and Boao are worth being in the ligfhtn out front. Dooley and Drain opened tbe show, doing mostly what Jed and EJthcl Dooley, ooley-do; do what what they do do well, but tbo dupli- cate port of it all takes the shine away. Jim Reynolds followed them, and had cany going with a new line of gaga, since last caught, and shot over with a "thousand" ponchea. Lawton, the Juggler, featuring tho wclgbt of three cannon bulls, closed the show In good style after Tbanhouscr's first two parts of their new serial, "Tho Million Dollar Mystery," was shown. It looks like one of tbe best the M. P. has yet had. Tod. s HA1TORS1WS. (ASTHUB HAMMBBSTBIN, MOB.) The bill for the current week at the houso on tbe corner is one of exceptional merit, eighteen acta being programmed. Rldrtdge, tbe eqnlllbnstlc marvel, opened the bill. Yvonne offered a number of selections on the accordion aad went over big. The Castllllane presented a statuetto pos- lnc net, offering famous classic art studies. Lew Lockett and Jack Waldron entered on th"ir ercond week and soared. Vortinettl and Sylvester, comic acrobats, were tip to general standard of acts of this kind. Grace Demur, in a repertoire of new songs, was one of the big hits -oa tbe bill. Joe Jackson cleaned up as usual with bla extremely funny bicycle act. Carmellta Ferrer, tho Spanish, dancer, proved to be an expert of exceptional talent, and made a decided bit in numerous steps. Arnault Bros., the musical clowns, pleased. Leila Bernini, billed as tbe lady with tho beautiful eyebrows, besides offering her bi- cycle specialty, appears on the farm during the bitermtssfoo at the night performance. Consul and Betty, tbe educated monks, are hold overs, and scored. Bdgar Balaban Is on his third week, scor- ing one of the big bits on tbe bill. Alice Sis and Bert French offered a new dance creation and scenic novelty, entitled "The Dance of tbs Temptress." The act Is a real revelation in the way of a econlc pro- duction, and without a doubt the most pre- tentious act of Its kind ever seen In this The bill for June 25-27 tacraded: Dooley and Baric, la their -versatile kid act including an express wagon episode, dan- cing, Lander Imitation, bicycling and bango- Oeo. Hall gaive his Jokes and recitations with the usual good effect. Tbo Sylphonos had an Interesting set-to with the hammers, on the wooden keys, and flayed ragtime an* opera. Ledghton and Robinson, brown and black. Introduced a lot of scriptural jokes and sang and danced, "Fooling Around" being their finishing number, Harry Steppe and Kissing Girls gave a conventional burlesque tabloid with good effect. Six girls, a ncbrcw comedian, a straight, a prima donna and a soubrette serving up the show. Fbv and Minn, a lively couple, also showed an entertaining act Of comedy, dancing and slncing. A section of "The Million Dollar Mystery" and other pictures entertained. Hill. i Geo. M. Cohan's.—*.*, nearly new com- Sany was shown for "Potash & rcrlmuttcr" uno 29. Harry First, as Perlmutter, and Phil White, as Potash, gave pleasing per- formances, Tbe cast: Mawruss Perlmutter, Harry First; Abe, Potash. Phil White; Marks Paslnukv, Maurice Barrc'.t; Henry D. Feldman, Gus Cohen: Boris Andrleff, Fred H. Speare Mozart Rablner, Leo Don- nelly: Henry Steuernran, Stanley JesBup; Senator Murphy. Edward Gillespie; The Mysterious One. William Parke; Sidney, Ed- ward O'Donnell; The Impatient One, Dore Itogers: Federal Officers, James Cherry, Harry S. Aarons; Felix Shoen, Fred Carter; ffluth Goldman. Pearl Slndelar; Mrs. Potash, Mario Howe; Miss Cohen, Gertrude Milling- ton; Irma Potash Blanche Almee; Miss Lc- vine, Grace Fielding; Miss O'Brien, May Dale; Miss Nelson, Marin Baker; Katie, Franceses Rotoll, Jardln de Danae (ICdw. B. Pldgoon, mgr.)—At the Jardln de Dame, for another meek, are Itozslka and Yanscl Dolly, wlch Co/Ioa Sebastian, and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Crone, who will bo the official artists of the dance at the Panama-Pacific Exposition. Other features Include: Sebastian and Doro- thy Bentley, and Viva Ethella, coloratura soprano. Madison Sqnnre Hoof Oarden,—This place- Is In its fifth week of the Summer sea- son. An attractive bill Is offered for this week. Jack McDcrmott sings .Scotch and Irish songs in bis pleasing way; Gene Ryan Is back after a year in the English music balls, with a number of new songs; Barney Gold, the tenor, and Arthnr Rbeln, who will remain here all season. Ilroailway Rose IJtirtli-nii.—This thea- tre and Danes de Pierrette Is announced to open this week. The Institution heralded under so long a name Is located on Broad- way, Just above Fifty-second Street. Com- bining tbe features of moving picture thea- tre and garden, dining hall and dansant, the Broadway Rose Gardens occupy a tract 80 by 200 feet, extending through from Brood- way to Seventh Avenue. The theatre proper faces Broadway. The orchestra floor will accommodate six hundred. Two photoplay productions will bo the first offerings shown, ''A Million Dollar Mystery," which Is to run indefinitely In serial form, and "The Terrors of the Deep." Academy of Maoie (Samuel J. Kingston, rogr.)—Kugenc Bnleux's drums, "Damaged Goods," again met with such flattering suc- cess during lust week that it will be repeated throughout the coming week, which will ho the fourth of Its run here. Theodore Krk- bvs, James J. Ryan, Prlscllla Knowles and Mnjie Curtis are playing the leading charac- ters. Morrison's Hoekaway Beach,—This re- sort which has been open Saturdays and Sundays only during last month, opened 20, for the legulair season. Tbe bill includes: Gus Edwards and his Matinee Girls, Trent's Seals, "Aurora of Light," Chas. Abeam and his bicycle comics, Smith, Cook and Brandon, and Brooks and Bowen. Olympic—Stock burlesque closed at the Olympic Saturday night, after a live weeks' successful run. "The Darktown Follies" opened 29 for a two weeks' engagement. Brooklyn, N. Y. —.Qreenpoint (Lew Parker, mgr.) latest photoplay. Crescent (Al. Trahcrn, 'mgr.)—JRie pho- toplay, "The Master Cracksman," June 29 and week. Wabwick (Ambrose Miller, mgr.)—Vaude- ville and photoplays. DvrFlBLD.—".The latest photoplays. BIJOU (George Schenck, mar.) — Loew's vaudeville and photoplays. Bill 29-July 1 city. Ly jyons and Yosco. the harpist and the sing- er, made their nsual good impression. The Two Tom Boys are holdovers, and Uedlnl. Boy and Arthur, the travesty artists, pleased. Holy and Poly closed the bill. Olio. t Henilrr.on'd (C. P. Hoagland, mgr.)— BUI June 29 and week: Dorothy Regal, In "A Telophono Tangle;" Thiee Travllla Bros., Ctmrles Howard, assisted by Dorothy Hayden and Bobby Watson; Mlndel Kingston and «ecrpe Kdner. Alfred Patron Glbbs. with Mnrguvlte Kerwln RaVcrty; Julia Curtis, Nelson-Nichols Troupe, and Fletfonco Lorainc and Edgar Dudley. Evelyn Cunningham, Dunbar and Turner.""Bc- tween Trnlns,' r Bert Hnnlon, Chas. Ledegnr, two to fill. For 2-5: Dixon and Dixon, Do Haven Sisters and Nice Eugene Bmmett and company, Grace De winters, illppodromo Fonr, Weuton and Young, one to fill. Halbet (M. H. Saxc, mgr.)—Miniature, musical comedies, together with vaudevlilu and tho latest photoplays. Bedford (Win. Fox, mgr.) — Vaudeville and tbo latest photoplays. The program Is changed twice weekly. Fulton (A. M. Lighten, mgr.)—Vaude- ville changed twice weekly, Is drawing en- Saclty houses. Bill 20-Juiy 1 : Ward and ahlmnn, Princeton nnd Yale. "The Tamer," Coogan nnd Cox, Landry Bros, one to fill. for 2-5: Evelyn Cunningham, Burke and Burke, Louis London, Kitty Francis and company Shrlner nnd Richards, and Mon- trose and Bunlell. 8HOBEBT (Wm. Shcthy, mgr.)—Lnctw's vaudeville continues to big bouses. The pro- gram Is changed twice weekly. Bill 29-July 11 Mailnotr Toupe, Shrlner and lUclinrcls, Grace De Winters, Nina Phillips and com- pany, Bobby and Dole, one to fill. For 2-5: Spiegel and Dunne, Rva Westcott and com- pany. 8am Harris. "Kissing Girls," Dunbar and Turner. Landry Bros. Ol.TMnc (Herman Wis eke, mgr.)—Con- tinuous vaudeville end pictures. Lintbn (A. H. Schwnrts. mgr.)—The lat- est photoplays and vaudeville. Columbia (A. Slchcl, mgr.)—■Vandoviti. and moving pictures. Bill 29-iuly i • i.w e and De Mar, "The Fighter and the"Hots" Nestor and Delbcrg, Elsie La Bergero ami company, one to fill. For 2-6: Wilson anM Wilson, Dick Crollus and company Ma. PrnnclB, Von Cella, one to AIL y ' Mae CoMEpv (Wm. Fox. mgr.)—Pictures and vaudeville. " vuud°cWne (Wm - V ° X ' m « r '>-- Plct «« aad nnfvaudevl^r 8 ***"• B * r '>-*>"><°Plor. Fifth Avenue (M. H. Saxe, mgr)—Mo. tlon pictures and vaudeville. Jones (M. T. Jones, mgr.)—Motion Me. lures and vaudeville. * HBRI (John A Zero, mgr.)—The latest jhotoplays und vaudeville. Bill 29-July i • Temple Four, -Mae Francis, Two Iremcnns' two to fill. For 2-5: Hemely Kids, John i.i Vier, three to fin. Oxford (Geo. J. Weiss, mgr.)—The latest photoplays and vaudeville. Oaveti (William Wollfolk, mgr.)—Vaude- ville and pictures. De Kalb (I. Flugelman, mgr.)—Photo- plays. » Bboadwav (Leo C. Teller, mgr.)—Photo- pi ays. Biuietts' Field. —Dfarcus Loew's Colosunl Carnival is drawing immense crowds nightly An unusual show of features U on for this week. The headline act is Delia Ray's dan- cing horses. The Seven Gordons, a family of hoop rollers and acrobats: Slaymen Ben All's Arabs, a troupe of whirling rushing tumb- lers nnd acrobats; the Pettlt Family, sensa- tional athletes, and the Lunnette Bisters la a daring aerial act. The big symphony or- chestra and band of one hundred, motion iKcturcs and surprize features will also be shown. Tho bill will be changed Monday and Thursday. Marcus Loew announces a special raatlncc performance for Saturday afternoon, when several extra acts, In addition to tin nsual big show, will be put on. VAUDEVILLE BITS. Tiih Aloha Twins, famous for their Hawai- ian dances, are getting new wardrobes, wlild will be very handsome and startling. One costume, I understand is to be made of native grass, few beads and space, lots of the latter. Maurice Samuels will sail for Europs Aug. 8 Instead of July 22, owing to business engagements. Lew Wabd Is laying off for a few weeki at his Summer home, out in Woodhavcn, Loo; Island, taking a much needed rest. Ben Kahn has had so many acts offered him lately, for the Union Square, that be ii thinking seriously of changing the policy of the house, and make it a two day booklnr instead of three. If Ben thought it would help to bring in more coin he surely would go to it. Sadie Mobbib, the well known "rag" sing- er, will desert vaudovlllo for burlesque next season. The Campflre girls, numbering twenty, gave a theatre party to Princess Indila, at the Union Square Theatre, June 2T, iBsiith, Cook andMabie Bbandon, at Ham- mcrsteln'F, next week. They have bad offers for European engagements, but their booking! In this country will prevent tbem from ac- cepting -until next Spring. Mae FSancib has a surprise to spring next seeton. Few more weeks for Lomr bow, and then a long rest at Atlantic City until September. Something big coming of after that, A man by tbe name of Charles Curran was caught robbing one of the dressing rooms of Loew's Liberty Theatre, Brooklyn, last Fri- day. It Is claimed be bad a T. M. A. button and a White Rats card. This Is evidently the fellow wbo bas been cleaning np nmuni tbe small tlmo houses In Greater New York the last few months. Kelly and Galvln lost some money and Jewelry at the Bijou, Brook- lyn, several weeks ago. Thomas Potter Dunne, Summering at Rockaway Point with bis family. Ebfb and Paul going big on the S. & C. time. Wilson and Audrey, nt Louisville this week, going big all along the line. They are playing tbe U. B. 0. Gordon and Muhtuy. on the opening bill at two Brighton Beach Music Hall last week. Elisabeth Maine, split with her partner, MaMahon, la considering an offer from a llroodwuy show for next season. Bbe Is taking tbe rest cure at Brooklyn Manor. Ruth Powell resting for the Summer. Mae Holden happy again, Marie Brandon back in town. What's the news, Mac? Hallen ano Burt going big on the Pon- tages' Umc. » The Marlott Troupe a riot at Orange Ckmuty Purk, Newburgh, this week. Ruth Bote has been held -over for a third week at tho ralacc, MonnisoN'B, Hoekaway Beach, opened June 29 with a big bill. Bio business at Bbbetts' Field last week. Wabd, Bell and Wabd, at Keith's, Cin- cinnati, next week, then Chicago and off «" the Orpheum time. Lb Boy and Cahtll, playing Shea's, Buf- falo, this week. They close Saturday night nnd leave for their home in California for tho Summer. They sorely need tbe rest, m it is tho first they have had in nearly two years. Fred Lincoln, Western representative 0* Marcus Loew, is In town conferring with n>s chief about Loew's policy on tbe Western circuit, which be takes over August 1. Edward L. Bloom, manager of "Hanky Panky" and "The Pleasure Seekers," has been placed In charge of the big show it lOubetu' Field, by Marcus Loew. RrjDOLpn Rasmobsbn, who has tbe new Flntbush Theatre, has plans for a new house for Bouth Brooklyn. The FlatbiiBh wl.l open Aug. 80 .as a "pop" house, two a day. booxeu by the Xi. B. 0. Florence A. Bbennan, the ex-show i' 1 " 1 ; who Is now a public stenographer in w> Cohan Theatro Building. Is making ttJJJ "rep" as a vrrltor of press matter »nd maau- aerVpts. BUSINESS was bo big at the TJnion Sqaarj Inst Sunday that Manage-.- Ben Kahn Mg.fi divide Ills bill up into four Bbowa. At tines thero wore ns mnnv no ■ hundred person" or table wailing to got la. . Castillo Jewell Is resting for » Jg weeks before starting her season in the saw single she will offer, which will put her ur ■bora the average. Her act is far different than any other single act. _ . Monta PAnKHR, who is signed with Mi- lan's Own Company the coming Bcason- »= spending her vacation at her home m "^ bprlngs, Ark, Sbo expects io be la aW" I!,/ I • Ii- I i .r r. ► i ■ i ;• •• 11