Variety (September 1907)

VARIETY THE mis THE By America's Greatest Song Writer, CHAS. K. HARRIS fit YESTERDAY 91 A worthy successor to the famous song, "Would You Care?" Beautiful slides now ready, Five Dollars ($5.00) per set. IC Y VI RCI I A 99 The best march song written in fifty years. Finest slides ever thrown upon a canvas, Five Dollars ($5.00) per set. "JUST BECAUSE I LOVED YOU SO" The greatest descriptive ballad since the famous "After the Ball." Beautiful colored slides, which are creating a sensation wherever and whenever shown upon the canvas, Five Dollars ($5.00) per set. fii SO EWHERE" The reigning and only real love ballad on the market to-day. This song speaks for itself. Slides that are a work of art; each slide gets a big round of applause. Nothing like them has ever been shown before. A song that will make any singer famous. Slides, Five Dollars ($5.00) per set. Professional copies to recognized professionals enclosing programmes now ready in any key; also orchestrations to fit the voice, free of charge. Positively no cards recognized. Managers desiring to engage good singers, write or wire. Singers, Male and Female, desiring good engagements, write at once. Keep in touch with our Booking Department. Address all communications to the Executive Office, ^^1 WM n I ^1' Chicago, III, Grand Opera House Bldg., JOE M. HARRIS, Mgr. Bob Adams, Mgr. Professional Dept. 31 W. 31st St., New York City, N. Y. MEYER COHEN, Mgr. Tremendous hit at the Dewey Theatre, New York City, this week GEO. X. WILSON Assisted by CAMILLE DE MONVILLE Audience laughed until they could laugh no more. Receiving encore after encore with the REIHY & WOODS SHOW. Managers and Agents Invited A GREAT NOVELTY HIT!! The VYNOS in "A MUSICAL FARM YARD " Copyrighted and Protected by Uw PASTOR'S, WEEK SEPTEMBER 9TH SCHENECTADY. K. T. OHAWK (Jos. Weber. mgr.).—Crowded ses. Smith-Bowman Trio, ragtime entertain good: Felix and Calre. "Jnst Kids," good; ns and Hums in "Scenes In a Museum," ex- put: The Musical Cralgs, refined and neat; le Hall, comedienne, good; "A Night With Poets," par excellence. MARTBL. 8T. LOUIS. 0LUMBIA (L. Sharp, mgr.).--Minnie Selig- l and William Bromwell. two St. Louis far- es, are headlined in "A Dakota Widow." icstra and gallery thundered their applause :hese clever players; this act was the hit of Maggie Cline was obliged to cancel her igement owing to sickness. Paris Chambers, letist. Is a real musician. He replaced Mag- Cllne. Ben Welch offers his well-known He- v and Italian characterisation: his act pleased. ee Abdallab Brothers, comedy acrobats, ex- ted many laughs with their abundance of leal ideas. Mayme Remington and her Rus- Brownies gave an interesting singing and dancing specialty. Massius A. Connor, coin manipulator and prestidlgitateur, gave some new tricks and amused. Rafayette's Dogs, excellent exhibition of dog training. Thakmurl, European violinist, has an act that pleases anyone of wholesome taste. OARRICK (Dan S. Plsbell. mgr.).—Cartmell and Harris opened the hill with dancing and singing. The act, like all the others, proved a hit. The Crane Brothers, "The Mud- town Lockup," followed, with comedy that mude everyone laugh. Hardeen war headlined (New Acts). The ever welcome Keatons have Improved wonderfully since last seen here; their novel acrobatic comic divertlsement pleased. The pret- tiest act on the bill is May Wood and Her Eight Dresden Dolls; four songs are sung, four changes of elaborate costumes are shown, together with a wealth of music and scenic effects. Sydney Grant gave a monologue and sang several songs, really out of the ordinary. The Seven Peerless Mowatts (New Acts): Alice Taylor and Henry Taylor, good. The town talk ia of vaudeville and as It seems now there Is going to be same real strong opposition.. GAYETY (O. T. Craw- ford, mgr.).—Liszle Frellch is the chief attrac- tion with the Trans-Atlantlcs this week. Two burlesques and a large olio are shown. STAND- ARD (I.. Kelrhenhach. mgr.).—Williams' Ideals are the current attraction. ED. J. CAIN. SYRACUSE. N. Y. GRAND OPERA HOUSE (C. H. Plummer. mgr. Monday rehearsals 10:30).—The opening bill was fair. Dixon. Bowers and Dixon, pleased. McNish and PenTold. fair; Adelaide Dunlap and Richard Garrhk. "The Operator," pleased; The Singing Fonr. well received; Orth and Fern, good; Berzac's Animal Circus, good; James Thornton, good; The Sntcliffe Troupe, good. SAM FREEMAN. TERRE HAUTE, IND. GRAND <T. W. Rarhydt, mgr.).—Sept. 1, S. Miller Kent In "Raffles." LYRIC (Jack Hoef nVr, gen. mgr.; John Hetzel, res. mgr.).—Re- opened, after being entirely renovated. Sept 2 to packed house. Nellie Andrews opera company in "The Boheblan Girl." and these vaude- ville features; Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Colby, black art musical act; Two Fran- cisco*, comedy conjurors, great hit; Win. T. Mills, comedy Impersonations, immense; Brown and Wllmot, fashion plate singers and dancers. VARIETIES (Jack Hoeffler, gen. mgr.; John lietsel, res. mgr.).—Reopened Sept. 2 to immense crowd. Bill for the week as follows: Gllroy, Hsynes and Montgomery, singers, exceedingly clever; Young and Brooks, fine musical act; Mr. John Neff. In bis hraln-Morm dance, funny; Dell and Fonda, club experts, very line; Ehrandall Brothers, equilibrists, best yet.. AIRDOME. - Has changed from vaudeville to repertoire.—— COLISEUM.—Burlesque. Sept. 1 and 2. Broad- way Gaiety Girls In Sulsette. Drew well. NICK*LEDOM. DREAMLAND and ELECTRIC.— Drawing large crowds. TRIMBLR. TROY. H. Y. PROCTOR'S (W. H. Graham, mgr. Monday rehearsal 10).—Volts, tbe electrical manipulator; Mr. and Mrs. Allison, "Minnie from Minnesota"; Swift and Buckley, blackface artists; Banks and Newton, a clever pair, and Milton's Dogs Whei answering advertisements kindly mention Variety.