Variety (March 1921)

M V%Vl >TT AJAX and EMILY Take this means of offering their sincere respect and hearty thanks to MR. E. F. ALBEE for his kind interest and endorsement. i MR. J. H. LUBIN for his straightforward honest treatment. MESSRS. SCHENCK for a square deal. AJAX and EMILY are now booked for the LOEW CIRCUIT after having played all over the world from Mexico to Alexandria, Egypt. Always a success. Twelve years ago received $700 per week for an original motor car stunt. Played Stoll, Controlling and Syndicate Tours and are rebooked in 1922 for Sir Oswald Stoll and Syndicate Tours. Played one month at Alhambra. Paris, in 1920 with our present act. _ Our Personal Manager AL. GROSSMAN is a smart, square chap who will quickly climb the ladder of fame. A lively hustler. Watch him. MR. ALBEE. MR. LUBIN and MESSRS. SCHENK, again accept our hearty thanks. AJAX and EMILY N. V. A. • • mutinies. Two of the latter have been purchaa*d for vaudeville. Florence Reed, in "The Mirage." and William Favcrsham, in "The Prince and the Pauper," have start- ed the nwing around New York. Violet Randolph, of "Good Times.*' and h«*r husband, Robert Morrill, formerly a Hip acrobat, nave pur- chased a tavirn 2»; October Moun- tain, hear Bast L' e. Mass.. Which they will convert into a summer re- sort for Hip performers. unless $1,478 is paid at once, she says. A benefit is being arranged for April 12 to piv. erve the monu- ment. Mrs. Oscar Hammerstein admits she faces a financial crisis, confront- ed with tat necessity of raising $9,000 this week in order to prevent fee- closure of two mortgages on the Manhattan opera house. A firm of monument builders threaten! to re- move the Oscar Hammerstein mon- ument from Woodlawn cemetery Louise Homer, former principal contralto at the Metropolitan, ap- peared in concert at Carnegie Hall in a recital with her daughter this week. LETTERS .ties ••'' ••>.■; » klialbTl •ddrrNt ,ioi Clerk «tfeii .kUlJft ADVF.IMISINO Oh t t Uh I.FTTKHP WILI NOT 41 • FVTISFD IJTrrKK> V '. F> ISED IN Allen Rthal And*rj-on Adel Andrea Signa Armstrong Mrs T J taker Leah H THOMAS HEALY ED. E. PIOCEON A. BA1SWIM SLOANE GOLDEN GLADES ROOF BROADWAY ana 66th STREET RENDEZVOUS OF THE WORLD'S NOTABLES HANDSOMEST BALL-ROOM IN THE WORLD ri:.v i ri:i\<; Till HIGIIBST salaried obgaviz \tion »)!•• DAXCfl MELODIST! IN NEW YORK SENSATION OF THE SEASON A, BALDWIN SLOANE HIS CHALLENGE OHCHESTRA OF TEN PEERLESS SOLOISTS DANCING and DINING NEW and PERFECT CUISINE 7 P. M. TO CLOSING SURPASSING SERVICE NO COVER CHARGE, 7 to 9 P. M. Banltoff Janoa Barclay Betty Harrioa Jean U< II 6c Co Adelaide Belmont Kitty Elena pell ■ B»-nnery Frank Bison Murray Boric Barry M, Braase Stella Burton Janet Busholl Mae Callins Ernie I'itrvel Caverre (.'has© Colin Clover < 'has B Colo Dick Coleman Edw Conrad Clayton Conweil Chris Pox Flo' Cross Alma Dnrrell Rupert Bean Phyllis DoMont F A O Dorweat Clarence IxValrry Mlgnon billon Mabel Bockstader Bow I lorre Drysdale Bhillii l>unn Maude Baltic Chaa Ebernard R.t>i»ond IChner Geo Bdwards B<*nee Blliott May Brgottl Buth Evol Fisher l> W Foa Bessie Frnneta Helen Friend ft Downing • lile Buth •Jalerinl Sis Gates rha« • Jay lord Bonnie Golden Maurico Mrs < ;• odman Prances Gordon Mr* Nell R Ball Julian llamette Major H.in.'on <'has llarklni Marlon Hathaway Dot m. i'ley Tod if- at her Mrs Joste i ftY«tm*Sjfti v 'irg'nla v 11 ulT ma n Foster S Fnvln Alice Belt Irwin (Jwen I\orsou Fritile Jackson Warren Jenkins Julc Jerincy Harriett Johnson Paul K Jones Gatty Jones T Bender Jordon Fay Josephine Miss V Judge A Gait i: Kale A Tndetta KeefTe John Keeley Joan ft Art Kemell Win B Kerville Josia Klutintr Ernest Kole Komcdy 3 Bnnjrford Mrs H Bcon<t Hazel Leonard Jean Be Hoy Jack Bowls Evelyn Linton Harry Bitthjohn Lockhard Mabel lx>rralne B I«owrto Renle Mac Mrs Chas Mark Eddie Mallon A C;ise Martin Adeline Martin Bob Marton Flo Marvin Gladys Maagvlftn Prln< ■ Muxon A Morris Melrose Helen Melton Barry McOtvaey Orren McWatters Arthur Murrell Maudie Morris A Towns Morton Hu»;h Mtirdock Jappie Myers Waller Newport Hal North MnTgi< Norwood Olive Oakley Bdlth ('h.-in a J O'Brien Bobby O'Brien Nell ll'Connell HuKh <>M»' IvUliV or.lw ;»v La ||.. Piccolo Midget* Bielot ft Hcofh :.l Herve B\ >!) n Beery K«l Reavis ltuth Renord Orace Renard Nat Rtnard Ai Wcsi Bobbins 1> S ^ Boms Eddie Byan Thos J Bnxea Chanard < Leonard Srhubert II W Siersdefer M Siinms Jos Smith Jas Spingotd Nats B Stafford Lee Stephen Murray Steward Betty C Stcyn Oscar Sttrk CUff Swan Edith Texas Quartet Thomas Vera B Tick Tock Revue Valentine Mr Vartck J L Mrs Venneta Dolly Verner Harry Vernon F A L Vessy Klva Voelker Frederick Walker A West Walsh Wm Walter Wilmer Walton Bottle Ward Will WArc Helen Welnaarden Anna West Billy Westerloy John Whits Jack Wild Al Willbom Mrs Burt Williams Dot Williams Marlon Wilson Cora A Wilson Wm Wright Butrene Wright Johnnis Tou You You I Zuhn Rllly CHICAGO OFFICE Aahworth Legal Adatns Mip Armstrong A Grant Adams Geo W Abbeii Pst Misa Anderson Lucille Anderson A Burt Armento Angelo Arnold A '-obel Boardsley H D Beraer Harry Benny Jack Burnett Bonny Belmont Belle Byron Ben B* nto SeTran Beck Bddls Bradley Geo Belmont Jos Bernard MIks Bernard A Lloyd Bedford 81x Blessing Chas Hoi in Carl Burks Helen Bayle & Patty Badle A Bells Nads Carlyle P < ah ill jack Cassady Rddls Casdner O Mrs Clifford Ruby J Cooper "Fitch" Cooper A Valll CHsell Sidney Cummlngs Ray "Cervo" Dan Dawson Sis A Steri Donnsy Oeorge P Davenport Orris Davla A McCoy Dayton Sylvia Ds VIns Dottle Davenport Earl DuNord Leo^ Edmunds Joe Kllsworth P Oi Karl A Lewis Edmunds Glen Flnhrer A Fluhret Foster A Clark France J A Ham* Fields Billy Ford Chas H Foley Thos J Great Sydney Gray Jack Gray- Me* Hs George Fred Glenmnr Pauline Glbbs Joyce Gordon J Players Gould Laura Hamilton C C Haywood Harry Howard Bert C Holden A Navarre Haywood Ed Mrs Howard Florence Harrison Happy Hart Chas Co Hart Hazel Harty Bob Haywood Eddls Harris Honey f I arris Dare Henderson Norman Jupiter Oeift Jones Helen M EDDIE MACK TALKS: No. 22 Talking of the best dressed guys, the best dressed guy in Newark, N. J., is FRANK L. SMITH, Managing Director of tha Rialto Theatre, Newark's foremost tam- ple of motion picture art. As he parades the main stem all the fair damsels turn and admire his manly form. The reason? He is all dolled up in his Eddie Mack. 15&2-1584 Broadway Opp. Strand Theatre . 722-724 Seventh Ave, Opp. Columbia Theatre jbj ss x ..Li--iu.-u-ia nnni 'i si ■ J M ll-ULU. ' JJg.L-S . J . U- • Jt JUST TO REMIND YOU "I FOUND A ROSE IN THE DEVIL'S GARDEN J! IS THE BIGGEST HIT BALLAD FRED FISHER, Inc. 224 West 46th Street New York City y ■