The Billboard 1905-05-06: Vol 17 Iss 18 (1905-05-06)

‘ The Billboard 9 4 strong for popular priced aggregation; busigess all ood. a—— "ricatre continues to present vaudeacts to splendid business and the Penny ville Arcade continues to strike the amusement publie just right. GBO, ER. CANADA. ONTO.—Princess (0. B. Sheppard, mgr.) mR in English 24-26; drew big crowds. William Faversham balance of week in The Squaw Man. Next: Checkers. ‘rand (A. J. Small, mgr.) Reuben Fax in The Bonnie Brier Bush week 24; big business. Next: A Friend of The Family. Shea's (J. Shea, mgr.) Will M. Cressy and Blanche Dayne, Dida and Eleanor Falk were the chief cards of a good bill 24-29; large attendce we Massey Music Hall (S. H. Houston, mgr.) Paderewski drew a crowded house 26. Majestic (A. J. Small, prop.; A. ONeill, mer.) The Fatal Wedding week 24° an old fayorite and drew large houses. Next: When The Bell Tolls. Star (F. W. Stair, mgr.) The World Beaters, full of novelty, is well named and the numerous patrons were well pleased. Item—lIt is reported that Manager Stair, of the Star, will erect a new theaire at the corner of Bay and Adelaide streets A. GIMSON. ST. JOHN, N. B.—Opera House (A. O. Skinner, mer.) The American Vitagraph Co. 17-22; good business The Chester DeVonde Co. opens a two weeks’ engagement, 24, with Beneath The Tiger’s Claw as the opening bill. A handsome new box office has been placed in the opera house lobby. York (Robt. J. Armstrong, mgr.) The Sheely Younge’s Stock Co. in Ten Nights in a Barroom, and The Factory Girl 17-22; good houses. Why Women Sin 2426. LONDON.—Grand (J. E. Turton, Pritchard's Moving Pictures 17-18; fair houses. The Bonnie Brier Bush 21-22; big houses. Rennett’s (C. W. Bennett, mgr.) Good crowds continue Bill week 17: Waldron Brothers, Joseph Lerex, Jennets, Marie Girard, Ben Omar, Jacobs and Sardell, G. Eldrid, Burnett and Weyerson and Prof. Bilyck’s sea lions. WOODSTOCK, ONT.—Opera House (C. A. Pyne, mgr.) Wizard of Oz (No. 2) pleased large audience. The Devil's Auction 26. Coming: Babes in Toyland. BELLEVILLE.—<armen Opera House (S. E. Carmen, mgr.) Dark 17-22: The Mummy and The Humming Bird 29; The Devil’s Auction May 1. Additional Correspondence. CALIFORNIA. SACRAMENTO.—Acme Theatre. Eddie Ernie, Palmer and Robertson, LaGrecia, The Voltons, ° Clair’s Dog and Pony Show, and moving pictures Grauman’s Theatre. Robbins and Trenaman, Harry DeLain, Will Eton, LaBorde and Ryerson, and moving pictures. Oak Park. Jokn Drew & Co., Vivian and Alton, Torcat and D’Aliza, Rose VanBerk, and moving pictures. OAKLAND.—Rell Theatre. Four Ashtons, Gilbert Sarony. Powers and Theobold, Louie Brothers, Ellsworth Sisters, and moving pictures. Novelty Theatre. Bending Bonda, Seaman and Rodgers, Master Slater, Miselmas, Mrs. Jules Levy & Co., and moving pictures. Pmpire Theatre Beaty and Price, Gotnow. Lewis Schultz, Martin and Hayden, Thornholl and Burns, and moving pictures. SAN JOSE.—Unique Theatre (Sid. Grauman, mer.) Hanford and Hart, The Martelles. Hugh Emmett, Ashcroft and Ryan, Roscoe and Simms, Renee Family, and moving pictures. Theatre Jose (J. Blum. mer.) O'Dell, Hart and Ridley, Three Gordons, Frank Rowan, MasSeney and Wilson and Frank Rowan. FRESNO.—Barton Opera House (Robt. G. Barton, mgr.) Your Neighbor’s Wife 22. Circus— Floto Shows are well billed for April 27. STOCKTON.—Novelty Theatre. Trask and Rodgers, Edwards Duo, Otto Fishtell, Howe and Edward, illustrated songs and moving pictures. SANTA ROSA.—Novelty Theatre. W. H. St. Claire, The Gillmans, Barlow's Dog Show, Mae Fleming. and moving pictures. : VALLEJO.—Novelty Theatre. Frye and Allen, Mardo, Keirn and Skirmer, Devine, Mellnotte Sisters, and moving pictures. Tee eka.—E St. Theatre (Sig. Hurtig, mgr.) tompson Sisters, Harry Longrenia, Geo. Levina. Ainsworth and Mendel, and moving pictures. CONNECTICUT, WATERBURY,.—Poli's ques, mgr.) house Theatre (Jean Jac1 McFadden’s Flats 20; pleased fair ane. _ Peggy From Paris 21; fair house. Mrs. | $ Telegram be good house. Eben Holden “; Isle of Spice May 8: E 8 >, ; Show Girl 10; The Mesinne Ee her enti. lnoges Theatre (Jean Jacques, mgr.) Week ae Callahan & Mark, headliners, Psmeralda overs, Six Little Sun Flower Girls, Quinlan ont Mack, Peteching Brothers, Zarrow Trio and eg Week 24: Violet Black & Co., in A Tes Pentt Regulation; Ten Brook, Lambert and en Brook, Ellis Nowlin Trio and others. ma PERRYVILLE. —Opera House (Hasse & Egan, on e American Vitagraph Co. 24-25; house SOUTH NORWALK—Hoyt's Theatre (I. M Hoyt, mgr.) Bbe ; . : Ah —_ Molten 28; May Fiske in re ILLINOIS. meHICAGO.—Iilinois ‘Theatre (Will J. Davis, mann-t Beginning Monday, May 1, Mme. SchuPon deink, for two weeks, in Love’s Lottery. ginning M4 aheatre (Harry J, Powers, mgr.) Beher fe mney Amelia Bingham in Mlle. Marni, Grand Opera House (Harry Fiske — y Askin, mgr.) Mrs ur Wir o¢ Th Cabbage Fa se ven TR. 8 ¢ re Ca » Weeks’ engagement ge Patch, for a three Gre J } April jo stern (Fred ©. Bberts, mgr.) Week | Me, Hin, aan Adams Sawyer. Next week, | Studebaker Th The Gin eatre (R. F. Harmeyer, mgr.) gina! 8nd The Bandit. Next week, The Vir-. Garrick ‘Theatre (Samuel Pp, Gerson, mgr.) Commencing Sunday, April 30, Piff, Paff, Pouf, for two weeks. La Salle Theatre (R. E. Mackey, bus. mgr.) The Isle of Bong Bong. McVicker’s Theatre (Geo. C. Warren, bus. mgr.) Beginning Sunday night, April 30, under the management of Wm. A. Brady, All ’Round Ohicago, with an array of talent which includes Dick Bernard, Dan McAvoy, James J. Corbett, Joseph G. Sparks, Tony Hart, Frank Hatch, Coakley and McBride, Nella Bergen Hopper, Kittle Mgtchell, The Misses Burt, Daglow, Baker, Halbert and the Eight Moulin Rouge Girls, direct from Paris. Hyde & Behman’s (Archie H. Ellis, mgr.) Robert B. Mantell offers for the second week of his brilliant engagement, starting Sunday, April 30, Richelieu. Public favor has been so pronounced in the present engagement of Mr. Mantell that it has been arranged to extend his season two weeks longer than was intended. The tragedian will appear in classic revivals in response to numbers of requests from schools and students. The repertoire will include Othello next week and Hamlet the fourth week, while the fifth and last week will be devoted to a varied bill. Bush Temple Theatre (Elizabeth Schoeber, mgr.) The stock company is presenting Zaza on an elaborate scale this week, Mabel Montgomery appearing at Zaza and George Alison as Bernard Dufrene. This is the first time Zaza has been produced by a Chicago stock company. It will be followed May 8 by A Texas Steer. People’s Theatre (Leslie Davis, mgr.) Week April 30, the stock company presents Sunset Mines, a bright melodrama full of quaint western characters, which tells a story of love and romance in an interesting manner. Mr. O’Meara and Miss Gilbert have excellent parts. Thirty-first Street Theatre (Millie Willard Nelson, mgr.) Stock. Criterion Theatre (Ben Giroux, mgr.) Week April 30, Nettie the Newsgirl, the sensational and scenic melodrama from the fascile pen of Lem B, Parker Howard Theatre (Chas. W. Burrill, mgr.) Week May 1. the stock company will present A Mountain. Pink. Academy of Music (Wm. Roche, mgr.) Week April 30, Glickman’s Opera & Dramatic Co. in a repertoire of selected Yiddish plays. Alhambra Theatre (J. H. Browne, mgr.) Week April 30, The James Boys in Missouri. Bijou Theatre (Wm. Roche, mgr.) Yon Yonson Olympic Theatre (A. Jacobs, mgr. for Kohl & Castle) Week May 1: The Four Mortons, Ward and Curran. Lew Hawkins, Foulton and Dooley, Hal Godfrey & Co., Leah Russell, The Lovitts, Middleton’s Manikins, Mlle. Naomi Ethardo, Casmore and Florence, Carl Sanderson, Esher Sisters, Henry Worthing, Constantinian and Lawrence, and George K. Spoor’s kinoarome. Chicago Opera House (Kohl & Castle, mgrs.) Week May 1: Right Vassar Girls, Tom Nawn & Co., Caren and Herbert, Kathryn Osterman & Co., Hoey and Lee, Murphy and Willard, Hal Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Allison. Three Musical Mertons, Colton and Darrow, Zara and Zara, Powers and Freed, Juggling Neola, Williams and Gordon and Geo. K. Spoor’s kinodrome. Haymarket Theatre (W. W. Freeman, mgr. for Kohl & Castle) Week May 1: Ross and Fenton, Waterbury Brothers and Tenny, Four Marvelous Merrills, Mathews and Ashley, Ry der’s Monkeys, Crawford and Manning, Kine and Gotthold, Mabel Simpson, Waldron Brothers, Gordon Eldred, The De Acos, Charlotte Ravenscroft. Johnson and Prince, Richard Henry Miller and Geo. K. Spoor’s kinodrome April 30, Sam T. Jack’s Opera House (Sidney Euson, mgr.) The last two performances at this thea tre were given Sunday, April 30. by the New York Burlesquers. With the fall of the curtain Sunday night, the history of this famous little theatre closed, and the house which has been, for its size, the .most popular and best patronized in Chicago will pass into the category of things that were. The show for the last two performances was a brisk and merry medley of music, burlesque and clever vaudeville. Trocadero Theatre (Robt. Fulton, mgr.) Week April 50, The Kentucky Belles. Folly Theatre (Robt. Fulton, mgr.) Week ril 30, burlesque = ‘ WARREN A. PATRICK. PEORIA.—Grand Opera House (Chamberlin & Herrington, mers.) The Girl and The Bandit 19; fair business. Checkers 21-22; excellent production, good business Fabio Romani 23; good business. Shepard's Pictures 25; Si Plunkard 20: Savage Grand Opera Co. in Carmen May 1. Main Street Theatre (E. P. Churchill, mgr.) Johann and Matt, Harry Clinton Sawyer, Crimmins and Mack, Marshall and Lorain, Lawson and Curtis and Peter J. Smith drew crowded houses nightly week 30. JOLIET.—Opera House (Wm. H. Hulslinger, mer.) Railroad Jack 11; only fair house. Way Down East 15; pleased good house. The Flaming Arrow 16: good business. His Highness The Bey 19° capacity. Irwin French Co. 24-26; The Old Clothes Man 29; Barlow’s Minstrels May 6; The Flints 14. The Grand Theatre (Louis Goldberg. mgr.) Week 24: The Four Mortons, Jansen & Herr Co., Morris Manley, Lewis and Lewis, Geoford Doyle and Master Arden Ackert; business satisfactory. QUINCY.—Bijou (Patrick & McConnell, mgrs.) Week 24: The Tanakas, Jap jugglers; Hugh V. and Bessie Le@, Jennings and Jewell, George Delmas and Miss Anna Mae Liebig. Empire Theatre (W. L. Busby, mgr.) Mildred Holland in The Triumph of an Empress 17; good business. The Girl and The Bandit 18; S. R. O. Isle of Spice 22; good business. Jack Bessey Co. beginning 24, for three weeks. DECATUR.—Power’s Theatre (J. F. Given, mgr.) The Girl and The Bandit 17; best mustcal comedy of the season, only fair house. Katherine Ridgeway Co. 19; pleased good house. Checkers 30; pleased packed house. Railroad Jack 22: fair business. His Highness The Bey May 1: The Flints 2-6; Gur New Minister 8; Machel Goldstein 10. GALESBURG.—<Anditorium (Dr. L. T. Dorsey, mer.) Barlow’s Minstrels 17; good business. Isle of Spice 19; pleased good house. His Highness The Bey 22; good business. The Royal Slave 24: canceled. Shepard’s Pictures 27; Si Plunkard (return) 29; The Maid and The Mummy May 2 JACKSONVILLE,.—Grand Opera House (Geo. W. Chatterton, mgr.) The Power of The Cross 22: fair business. Our New Minister 24; good house; return 20. The Isle of Spice 25; pleased large house FAIRBURY.—Central Opera House (Phil Wade, mgr.) Fabio Romani 24; fair business. | INDIANA. VINCENNES,—McJimsey Theatre (Frank Green, mgr.) My Wife’s Family 24; good house. First Regiment Band concert 25; good house. His Highness The Bey May 5. Carni val—Hewitt’s Carnival Co. will open Lincoln Park week April 30; large business expected. LOGANSPORT.—Dowling’s Theatre (John E. Dowling, mgr.) Quincey Adams Sawyer 19; good house. Katherine Ridgeway Concert Co. 21; good house. Over Niagara Falls 26; The Minister’s Sweetheart 29. The Girl and The Bandit; canceled. : MADISON.—Grand Opera House (Graham & Scheik, mgrs.) My Wife’s Family 26; pleased fair house. The Power of The Cross May 3; New York Day By Day 22. TIPTON.—Martz (N. S. Martz, mgr.) The Triumph of an Empress 22; fair business. Cincinnati Stock Co, 28. RUSHVILLE.—City Opera House (Howard Mullin, mgr.) Berry Stock Co. week May 1. Circus—Moore’s Combined R. R. Shows May 4. MARYLAND. HAGERSTOWN.—Academy of Music (Col. Chas. M. Futterer, mgr.) Babes in Toyland 18; pleased large house. Ben Greet 19; canceled. Item—This ends the season here, and Manager Futterer will retire after twenty-four years as manager, and will be succeeded by Chas. W Boyer, who, after numerous improvements, will open the house Sept. 1. CUMBERLAND.—Academy of Music (Mellinger Bros., mgrs.) Jim Jeffries 26; packed house. Primrose Minstrels May 6. Item—Car No. 1 of Ringling Bros.’ Circus billed the city 22. MASSACHUSETTS. FALL RIVER.—Academy of Music (Cahn & Grant, mgrs.) Corine Runkel in repertoire week 17; only fair business. Babes in Toyland 18; fair business. Seward Stock Co. 24-26: Peggy From Paris 27; Awakening of Mr. Pipp 28; Kel29; Nance O'Neil May 3; Rice’s Shop Girls Sheedy’s New Bijou. The prosperous season of vaudeville closed April 22, and the Buffington Stock Co. opened for a summer engagement 24. Gertrude Dion Magill and J. Frank Burke have the leading roles and Kendall Weston is stage director. The vitagraph is retained and vaudeville is presented between acts. Nickelodeon (D. R. Buffington, mgr.) Vaudeville to good business. HOLYOKE,—Empire Theatre (T. F. Murram, mgr.) Rice & Barton’s Big Galety Co. 20-22; crowded houses. Moving Pictures 23; large house. Opera House (Jos. Shea. mgr.) Collin’s Moving Pictures 23; large house. Isle of Spice 24; best of season, capacity business. GLOUCESTER.—tnion Hill Theatre (Lothrop & Tolman, mgrs.) The Fatal Wedding 19; large business. Prescelle, hypnotist, 24-29; well received by fair house. Corine Runkel Stock Co. May 1-6; The Fays 8-13; Busy Izzy 18. MICHIGAN. SAGINAW.—Academy (J. M. Ward, mgr.) The Burgomaster 24; fair house. The Milwanukee German Theatre Co. in William Tell 27; Thos. W. Ross in Checkers 28; Al. H. Wilson in The Watch On The Rhine 30; Howe’s Moving Pictures May 4-5; The Earl of Pawtucket 11; The Garrick Dramatic Co., headed by Kendall Weston, will open a summer engagement May 8, presenting a repertoire of plays including The Charity Ball, A Scrap of Paper. Lerd Chumley, Men and Women, and Turned Up. Jeffers Theatre. (Bamford & Marks, mgrs.) Why Girls Leave Home week 23; pleased good houses. The Younger Brothers 27.29. 00.—Academy of Music (B. A. Bush, mgr.) Frank Ducker Co. in repertoire 1722; good business. Weary Willie Walker 25; Buster Brown 28; Creatore and Band 27. Casino (Dakin & Baird, mgrs.) Preparations for the second season under this management are now under way, and important changes and improvements will be made. A prosperous season is a certainty. Palace of Amusement—roller rink—will be changed into a theatre with seating capacity of 1.400. and will be named the Bijou, with A. Seigfricd, of Dubuque, Ia., ae manager. Will open in September. MARQUETTE.—Opera House (A. Koepke, mgr.) Uncle Tom's Cabin 22; packed houses. Al. G. Field’s Minstrels 27; Happy Hooligan May 2. Bijou Family Theatre (Col. Somers, mgr.) Week 24: John L. Sullivan, Lane and Suzinetti, May and McDonald, Eddie Cannon, Larry Hunt. Carl W. Somer and the bijouscope. Item—J. Larry Hunt, well known in carnival and street fair circles, has accepted a pesition with the Bijou management. SAULT STE. MARIE.—Soo Opera House (W. H. Seach, mgr.) Stetson’s U. T. C. 28; Lute Silver’s Minstrels May 1; Happy Hooligan 3: The Burgomaster 6; Dale’s English Opera Singers 10 HANCOCK.—Kerredge Theatre (Ray Kerredge. mer.) Dark 16-22. Al. G. Field’s Minstrels 25; Happy Hooligan 28; Alphonse and Gaston 29. BAY CITY.—Washington Theatre (W. J. Daunt, mgr.) The Burgomaster 23; good house. pleased audience. Checkers 27; Old Arkansaw 29-30. Summer engagement of Kendall-Weston Co, opens May 11 and lasts until June 25. FLINT.—Stone’s Theatre (Albert C. Peg. mer.) The Lyman Twins in At The Races 24; fair business. The Burgomaster 25; Richard and Pringle’s Minstrels 26; Howe’s Pictures 27. MINNESOTA. DULUTH.—Lyceum Theatre (Chas. A. Marshall. mgr.) Happy Hooligan 17; fair business. Henrietta Crosman in Mistress Nell 18-19: her first appearance here, and was received by large and appreciative audiences. Fieki’s minstrels 21-22: very good business. Creston Clarke in Monsieur Beauclaire 25-26; Uncle Tom’s Cabin 29; Courtney Stock Co. in The Sign of The Four and The County Sheriff May 1-6; The Marriage of Kitty May 8. Metropolitan Opera House (John T. Condon, mgr.) Tom Marks Stock Co. in repertoire week 17; good business, and held over for another week. The Hottest Coon in Dixie May 1-3; A Royal Slave 4-5. ST. CLOUD.—Davidson Opera House (E. T. Davidson, mgr.) A Royal Slave 23; fair audience. The Charlesworth Co. 25; Harry Corson Clarke 30; The Little Outcast May 3; Ole Ol son 9. MISSOURI. KANSAS CITY.—Willis Wood (The Woodward & Burgess Am. Co., mgrs.) Mrs. Wiggs of The Cabbage Patch delighted fair sized houses week 23. Madge Carr Cook in the name part gave us a truly great piece of character work, while her support was excellent. N. C. Goodwin May 1-3; Henrietta Crosman 4-6. The Grand (Hudson & Judah, mgrs.) Texas, a western drama of considerable merit, attracted big business week 23. The company was very good, the work of Robert Conness, the leading man, being especially praiseworthy. Next: Our New Minister. The Gilliss (E. S. Brigham, mgr.) The pa trons of this house were highly pleased with For Fame and Fortune, with Hughey McGovern and other clever people in the cast. which was the attraction week 23. Next: The Moonshiner’s Daughter. The Auditorium (The Woodward & Burgess Am. Co., mgrs.} The members of the Woodward Stock Co, displayed their talents to exceptional edvantage week 23, when The Belle of Richmond was the bill. Business was good. Next: When We Were Twenty-one. The Orpheum (Martin Lehman, mgr.) White, Stuart & Co., in a clever sketch, were the feature of the bill week 23, while Royer West and Ida Van Siclien were in high favor with their excellent musical act. Others, Nichols Sisters, Delmore and Lee, Peschkoff Troupe, Soli Brothers, Green and Werner, and the kinodrome. Next feature, Rice and Cohen. The Century (Joseph J. Barrett, mgr.) Weber’s Dainty Dutchess Co. proved a winner week 23. Hoth burlesques were good. while the olio headed by James and Sadie Leonard was above the burlesque average. Next: New York Stars. The Majestic (Sam Benjamin, mgr.) This beautiful playhouse, thoroughly modern in its equipment and with a seating capacity of 1,200, was dedicated 22. The Donellis in a clever juggling act and LeRoy Benson. novelty musician, were the features of the bill for the ensuing week, which further included other acts of more or less merit. Four shows a dav of high-class vaudeville at bargain prices is the policy under which the house should prove a dividend payer. Yale's and The National continue to draw their accustomed patronage with the strong bills in evidence at these two houses each week. Items—Orpheum announces its closing date as May 14. Auditorium School of Acting gives a matinee at the Auditorium May 2. * * Mel. H. Hudson, of the K. C. Billposting Co., is receiving congratulations from his friends these days, as he is the happy father of a beautiful girl baby, which arrived last week. * * Rumor has it that Thompson & Dundy will erect a hippodrome on a smaller scale similar to their New York establishment, in this city. * * Your correspondent is of the opinion that sucb a . H. 8. would not prove a success here. Cc. NEVADA. RENO.—Grand Theatre. Johan and Mott, Summers and Winters, Craig and Wilson, Darsk and Lalondo, Fisher and Johnson, and moving pictures. Item—Business is exceedingly good in Reno owing to mining excitement in Tonopah and Goldfield, and it is necessary for all passengers to lay over night in Reno, both going and coming from the mines. NEW JERSEY. TRENTON.—State Street Theatre (F. B. Shalters, mgr.) Her First False Step 20-22; pleased fair business. Jas. J. Jeffries 24-25; pleased good houses. Miss Bob White 26; The Span of Life 27-20; Ward and Vokes May 1; Williams and Walker 2; Two Jolly Tramps 3. Taylor Opera House (Montgomery Moses, mer.) Princess Chie 21; only fair business. Mikado 24-25; zood business. Mrs. Temple's Telegram 29; Maude Adams May 2; Jas. Hackett 5; Bben Holden 6. Trent Theatre (Edward Renton, mgr.) Week 24: Very clever bill including Charmion, the perfect woman; Carter DeHaven Sextet, Imperial Japanese Guards, Gardner and Madden, and others. For week May 1 the bill is headed by Chas. Aldrich and the Twelve Navajo Girls. NEW YORK. NEW YORK CITY.—Manhattan Theatre (Harrison Grey Fiske, mgr.) The Proud Laird opened 24. The performance is reviewed in another column of this issue. New Amsterdam Theatre (Klaw & Erlanger, mgrs.) She Stoops To Conquer. Broadway Theatre (A. W. Dingwall, mgr.) Florodora is playing to good business at this theatre Empire Theatre (Chas. Frohman, mgr.) Marie Tempest in The Freedom of Suzanne opened 19. The performance is reviewed in another column of this issue. Knickerbocker Theatre (Al. Hayman, mgr.) Frank Daniels in Sergeant Brue opened 24. The performance is reviewed in another column of this issue. Lyceum Theatre Closed. Belasco Theatre (David Belasco, mgr.) Mrs. Leslie Carter in Adrea is filling the Belasco nightly. Criterion Closed. oo Theatre (Daniel Frohman, mgr.) San ‘oy. (Daniel Frohman, mgr.) Theatre (Chas. Frohman, mgr.) Savoy Theatre (Frank McKee, mgr.) Closed for the season. Liberty Theatre (Klaw & Erlanger. mers.) The Education of Mr. Pipp continues to excellent business. Lyric Theatre (Sam S. and Lee Shubert, mgrs.) Fantana continues to fill the Lyric at every performance. New York Theatre (Kluw & Erlanger, mers.) The Prince of Pilsen, after a very successful run at the New York Theatre, will conclude its engagement May 6. Geo. M. Cohan in Little Johnny Jones will open May 8. Bijou Theatre (Henry B. Sire, mgr.) David Warfield in The Music Master is playing to capacity. Wallack’s Theatre (Mrs. Theo. Moss, mgr.) Alice Fischer in The School for Husbands Madison Square Theatre (Walter N. Lawrence, mgr.) The Firm of Cunningham. Hudson Theatre (Henry D. The Heir to The Hoorah. Garrick Theatre (Chas. Frohman, mgr.) Closed for the season. Harris, mgr.) (Cintinued on page 17.) we iS aca este ae. peo