New York Clipper (Mar 1923)

March 14, 1923 THE NEW YORK CLIPPER 29 in "I H Dir. LEWIS Ac GORDON NO\A/ By EDWIIW BURKE VAUDEVILLE BILLS JAOKSOH, KIOH. IlAj«stlo (TliTM d«js onl7). (Secoiul Hair)— ^ladyft OrMne—Walmui & Bariy—J. O. Lewla. Jr., * Co.—B7*l & Etrlj—HumlKrIo Bro«. XAUUCAZOO, laCH, Bagaat <Flnt Half)—Oladya Greene—Olive & BCack—Maxoo & Brown—Cr«edon & DavU—SODga .ft Bcann. (8«coDd Half)—Jeenette ft Harrr Sblelda—Poor Dataera—Frazer & Bunca—Btrandeil. KOKOKO, mi), strand (Plrat Half)—Mantel'a Mannlklna—Bay A Bdna n«c«T—Boaa Wyae Trio—EVa^ LJndaay A Co. (Bccood Rait)—Snell & Vcraon—Ward * Van—John Aldan B«Tne. LAHBIHa, MICH, Basant (Flrat Half)—Bine Cloud & Winona— lAQ & Ormce Harrey—Bablea—Swift ft Daley— renr Bmttot. (Second Half)—Oladya Oreen— Bobbe & Taylor—Songa & Sceneo. LEXnOTOV, KX, Ben AU (Hrat Halt)—Tan Bell—0«ne & SUcnon-Frank Fairon—Hannted Violin. (Second Halt)—Blnna & Qrlll—Coffnun A Carroll—Vene- etan Five—Qalnn ft CaTerly. XJKA, OHIO Fauot O. EL (Plrat Bait)—Bartam ft Saxton —Qnlnn ft Carerly—Clinton Slatera. (Second Half)—McBar & Cleffc—Cleveland ft Dowery— Bobby Jackioa & Co.—Bender ft Arautronr— Maiter Cfibrlel & Co. mssLETOwir, oeio Oonlon (Second Balf)—Billy Beard—Van ft Bell. pASUtJAH, KT, Orphaaa (Flrat Half)—Beban ft Mack—Vene- tian Fire—CoSman ft Carroll—Wright ft Udell. (Second Half)—Olrton Olrla—Cbaa. Gerard ft Co, —Baggett ft Nelson, BKJHJCOHD, IHD. Xnnay (Flrat Halt)—Trennell Ttlo—Harry Bewley ft (>>.—WIU J. Ward—Lefa Oo. (Second Salt)—Prance* ft Frank—O'Connor Olili—Bobln- aoB ft PleEcc—Haul Qrecn ft Band. BAOISAW. MICH, Jeffer'a Strand (Flrat Half)—Belmont*a Canary Open—FraE*r ft Bonce—Byal ft Early—BeUdalr ft Fnnces. (Second Halt)—Inei Hinler—DiTe Persoaoo—Clirlatr & Bennett—Anker Trio. TEBBE KAUTB, IXTD. liberty (Flrat Half)—WlUUms ft CUrk—Ntobe ft Co. (Second Half)—(Gordon ft Spain—Boae, Bllla ft Boae. WESTERN VAUDEVILLE Week of March 18, 1923 CHIOAOO, nx. Majatlo—Jack ft Jeiaie Olbaon—Flanden ft SnUei^UUton PoUock ft Co.-Floserald ft Car^ mli-Barl ft Rial Bene— Qto. ft Panl Hickman —JeweU'a Manlktna. Xad^ (Pint Half)—Maaon ft SchoII—Clera- land ft Dowry—WHlaitf Jarrla Bane. (Second Halt)—Chamberlain ft Earl—Tango Shoea. Amailcan (Flrat Halt)—Bobby Bnwater ft Co. (Second Halt)—Jack Adama ft nompaon Slaten —Ollre ft Hick. Ti—J- (Pint Half)—Ame Tranger ft (^ege Olrla—Brneat HUtt. (Second Half) — Bobby Brewster & Co. £aclawood (Pint Half)—^The Barta—Tango SHoeii—Frank DvToe ft Co. (Second Half)-Lady AUce'a Pets—Gaffney ft Walton—Qladya Dalmir ft Band. ABEBDQH, B« D. Orphanm (Second Half)—Martha Boaaell ft Co. —Monte ft Lyons—Draplar ft Hendrie. BLooMnroTov, Hi, Xajestla (Pint HaU)—Page, Hack ft Mack- Margaret Padola—^Itree White Knhaa. (Becood Halt)—Dainty Marie—Bdlth CUttotd—Hlnstiel Uooarcha. CEDAB BAPlne, IOWA Kajaatla (Pint HaU)—Paol Baba ft Co.— Aleiandria. (Second Halt)—Catherine Sinclair ft Co.—Jack George Duo. OHAM7AIOH, tt.t. , Onhsnm—Dancing Kennedy*—(yMalley ft Hax- fleld—Morgan Wooley ft Co,—Fnnklyo ft Charlea —Dooley ft Sale*—^Tbn!* Weber Girls. SATEHPOBT, IOWA CoInmUa—Panl Rahn ft Co. —Weir ft Creat— Aflle Tranger ft College Girls. SDBVaVE, IOWA Majsstio—HIU ft Qnlnnell—Fagg ft Whlt«— Henry Catalano ft Co.—Geo. Loratt'a Concentra- tion. FAHOO, H, D, Grand (Pint Half)—Martha Bosaell ft Co.— Monte ft I.youB—Dnpler ft Hendrie, (Second Half)—surer, I>nTal ft KIrby. FT, BILET, HAS. War Dept, (Sonday)-Ward ft Zeltei^Thne Eddy Blstera—WUd ft . Sedalla—Slack ft (tel«y— La Polartca mo. OAXESBUBO, nx. Orphanm (Pint Half)—Beddlngton ft Grant— Claodia (>>leman—Leona Hall B«Tiie. (Second Half)—Smith ft Strong-Mack ft Vclmar Vo.— Torka ft King. OBADD IBLAas, HQ. Majastto (Sonday)—Jimmy Van—UcKay ft Earle—Broderick Wynn ft Co, (FHday, Satoitfay and Sunday)—McKinley Blstera. OREEH BAX, WIS, Orphanm (Flrat Half)—Qrlndell ft Bather. JOLIET, SX. Orphanm (Pint Halt)—Daly ft Bnrcb—Bcna Besplendent. JOPLIH, MO. Slsctilo (Pint Half)—Itebe Trerette—Bayea ft Lloyd. (Second Halt)—Edwarda ft Dean—Earle ft Edwards. KAIfHAB UiTl , XAlr, Eleotrlo (Firat Half)—Hart ft Helena—Johnson Bros, ft Jobnaon. (Second Half)—Maaon ft Scott —Three MelTln*. XABBAS OITT, MO, Oloba (Pint Halt)—Denyle, Don ft Brerett— Fox ft Mack—Johnny'a New Oir—Cook ft Cohan —Peggy Bremen ft Bro. (Second'..Half)—^Thra* Eddy SUten—WIM ft Sedalla—O'Neal Slaten ft Benson—Aeroplane *airla. . - . WHOM.Do You Tliink I Saw Last Week at Keilk'a Theatre. Providence? AND SAYI She U StUl There %rith Her Feet, LOOKS GREAT! Talk About a Cobm Backl <;o and See Her, If Yoa Get a Chance. Who U It? Whj, MAUD DETTY SHE IS WITH LE ROY RICE'S PHENOMENAL PLAYERS I STUTZ & BINGHAM OCTAVIA Who Is ha? Now pUpins Loav Cbodt. HANLON ft nansAN Ic NA/alsIn & Jack Walah and Owniieny xLitUe. Mlsa ,«innaMn«>^ Wi at a< the bm «f Ike Wbat N. Y. CUpptr Say*: Jack Walah and Owniiany vcte aneObcr in a tabloid mnaiaif cnoiedy, "Little Miss SansUiM/* Walsh is a sort of lata William DdoIct, and seta orer hla cmedp amff with pameb and papL WILBUR HOLTON SenMtional Dancer with K«bo Bros. & Co. 'MARCH HARES' IN MIDNIGHT SHOW "March Hares," which the Inter-Theatre Arts, Inc., had intended to give on Sunday night, at the Little Theatre, could not o»- tain tile sanotioa of Equity for a Sathoth performance and postponed the opening until a quarter of an hour after midnight on Monday moming. The Inter-Theatre Arts, In&, of which Miss Elisabeth N. GrimfaaU. 65 Wcat Fifty-sixth street, is president, had originally announced the performance of the Harry Wagstaff Gribble play for Sunday night, but when Equity ojiposed this, announced that the performance was a benefit for the scholar- ship fund of tiie organization. Following a meeting of the Equity Council on Friday the Equity members of the cast were summoned, the result of the conference being the following annoimce- ment from John Emerson: "This is a difficult situation and we re- gret that the ruling must fall upon the Inter-ThcatTe Arts. But beause of the acute situaticm brought about by William A. Brady's views on Stmday performances and by the introduction of the Levy bill at Albany legalizing Sunday performances. Equity must take a stand to combat it, A legitimate benefit for charity or for a non-commercial organization is all tight, but the case before us is not in that cate- gory. It was announced originally as a commercial affair and then when Equity objected it was changed to a "benefit,' Even though the organization doestntn tiie proceeds over to its scholardiip fund, that only means that the money goes right back into its own pockets." It was suggested that benefit perform- ances given by Equity for its own txeasury mi^bt <M>me tmder tne above heading, to which Emerson replied: "Equity is not a commercial wganiza- tion. but our understanding is that ue In- ter-Theatre Arts is_ a oommeraal organi- zatiofi. In announcing a benefit for itself, Inter-Theatre Arts is doing Jtut the same thing as William A. Brady wonld be doing were he to announce a benefit for William A. Brady." cHATmrroN play for Chicago Chicago, Feb. 24.—Miss Ruth Chatter- ton, in a play yet tmnamfd, will begin a Spring engagement at Powers'. "Will- iam's Wife," the vehicle in which Miss Chatterton was announced star, has b e en laid aside for the prcsenL STONE IS SHALL BdANAGER Willard K. Stone^ formerly associated with A. H. Woods, tlie Shdberts, Cohan and Harris, and other ensnent prodttcert, has been engaged as manager of the Dra- matic Departmoit of the Edward Snnll Compaiiy, replacing Miss Isabelle Frentias, who leaves to take care of some private business. J. Ehner Thompson will assist Mr. Stone. NICOLAI IN PALM BEACH George H. Nicolai, secretary of the Pro- ducing Managers' Association, left for a three weeks' sojourn at Palm Beach last Saturday. NEW COLOR FILM PERFECTED PHnjkDELPatA, Pa., Mar. la—P. D. Brewster, of the Brewster Color Pictures, Inc., _ announced last week at a private showing of his newest picture, that a process has been perfected for taking of natural color pictures under any eoodiSoos of light either outdoors or indoors. Mr. Brewster, who made the color inserts for Griffidi's "Way Down East," and other pictures has been experimenting nine years m color pbotographv. He said that his latest process satisfied all icqmrements and that he was through with research work. Former methods of color nhotograplqr necessitated strong sunlight vor all pic- tures, according to Mr. Brewster, but it is now possible to reproduce natural colon tmder all conditions hf use of two films placed at right angles through which the light filters to the edior sensitive fihn placed between them. One of these films IS for greenish red li^it. "The sensitive film reoeiyca the color filtered through these special films and when developed reproduces the natural colors of the pic- ture. Motion picture men who saw Mr. Brewster's exhibition yesterday ooacnrred in his statement that it was now possQ>le for colored motion pictores to be produced on a large scale. An indefinite mnnber of prints can be made from the colored nega- tive, and they can be shown through any projector. Since Ae production of his color in- serts in GrifiSth's pictures, Mr. Brewster has been engaged in his laboratory in East Orange. He was hardly recognized his asionatri in New York, because some chemical reacdxHi had caused the entire loss of his hair. "DOC" COOK DIVORCED Fort Wobth, Tex. March 12.—Mra. Frederick A. Cook, wife of the ionner Artie exptorer who claimed to have dis- covered the North Pole and who made a vaodeville tour telling of his experiences in the frozen north, won a divorce last wedc following her testimony to the effect that she found the "Doc" and a young woman togedier in a local hotel Cook has had a varied career and is reported to have fait the score board of suc- cess throui^ his oil manmolatiofis. He was a big lan^ to vataleville agents, man- agers and andienoes when he related his al- leged discovery of the pole and his trip in the north. MRS. HARRIS IN P. H. A. Mrs. Henry B; Harru, wbo resigned from' the riudiKju g Managcn* AsMcia- tion two years ago, when she gave up the prodoctien of pby*, has been le-deded a member of the oigj miz atifln. Mn. Harxis is the ptodocer o( The Crooked Square," NE^ SCENE IN "FOLLIES" A scene representing the interior of the tond> of King Tut-ankh-Amen will be in- troduced in the "Ziegfeld FoDicij" at the New Amsterilam Theatre late this wedc It was written by Gene Buck and will be enacted by Gallagher and Sban and G^ilda Gray. Get the Live Wire Vy-bro Banjo Bridge The bridge that put band in banjos. Makes every banjo ring out with a snap from IS to 25 seconds. En- dorsed by premier Banjoists of two continents. Made for Banjo, Banjo Mandolin, Banjo Tenor, Banjo Ukelele. Price 25c by mail. Special prices for dealers. Patented in U. S. A. and Canada. WILLIAM POST 4S9 SIXTH AVE. Dept. A BROOKLYN, N. Y.