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fviSay, j3 V A ^OPINGr that everybody associated with the impregnable COLUMBIIi AMUSEMENT CO. ill be even more closely affiliated with it when the Fortieth Anniversary rolls around. OLD MAN JOHNS GAYETY. OMAHA ^ BEST PLACESJO DINE ^ THIRTY MINUTES BY MOTORfFROM COLUMBUS CIRCLE Five minutes' walk from Murray Hill Station, Flushing, L. I. R. R« ' .lE,:a;::i!«. SILL'S HOTEL Broadway and 13th 8tr««t Flushing^ L. I. O N the Direct Road of the North Shore of Long Island, and quickly accessible from the Heart of New York. It can be reached on the way to the BELMONT RACE TRACK, Douglass Manor, Bayside, Little Neck, Great Neck, Sands Point, Plandome, Manhasset, Port Washington, Roslyn, Sea Cliff, Oyster Bay and all the beautiful suburbs along the Sound. PRIVATE DINING ROOMS FOR MOTOR PARTIES SAN FRANCISCO VARIETY'S SAN FRANCISCO OFFICE •» rANTAGES THBATRB BUILDING Wliere Hospitality W e I c o m • • and Good Food prepared by an Experienced Chef is the Standard AN OLD VILLAGE HOSTLERY Ntwiy Furnished Roenfia for Bachelora Only. Special Rates for Season. The current bill stood up real well at the Orpheum with the Harry Carroll revue held over for its third week. All of the turns excepting the opening and closing acts and Bill Robinson (colored) had big type billing. Robinson was next to closing and on his hit was entitled to billing. He stopped the show TheStage ''for The Boudoir STErNSMflKEUP \ Pookktl^RGq uestJ . SreiN COSMETIC CO. 430 BROOME ST eclipsing In applause everything anyone had got ahead of him. The running order was switched from the programing. Milder Har- ris (Chaplin), In "Movie Mad," head- lined. She looked pretty and her delicate style In an easy role some- what impressed. S. Miller Kent and Lavina Shannon gave the support Miss Harris had to have. The play- let serves its purpose for what is presumed to be a name attraction from the films. Leo CarrUlo, with a new batch of character storie.i, held over and repeated big. Carrillo has a com- pelling personality and is perpetu- ally popular. Flo Lewis with allur- ing costumes and a pretty drop got over from the start. Her Impres- sions of female stars and at the women's clubs are sprightly and a finished manner of putting them over registered In no uncertain way. Her encore, however, with iease Greer at the piano, could be drpppod to advantage. Martin and Moore closed the show with a nifty collection of aerial stunts that held the house entirely in. Chong and Rose Moey got away satisfactorily through their Cakewalk finish. They had the op- ening spot. Through Carroll being held over a couple of turns under- lined did not show. NBWVOMM !^nS TOLEDO, OHIO istern Dry Cleaning C Theatrical Work Our Specialty The Golden Gate (Orpheum, Jr.) has but a fair bill this week. San- try and Norton, who closed with "The O'Brien Girl," were added, but the couple did not appear to be prepared and passed away lightly. Barclay and Chain slkl over to a neat reception next to closing. Their burlesque mind reading and trav- estied, illustrated songs with nutty slides, were howls. Frav;ley and Louise were the only other turn on the bill to record a real success. Bill Frawley had them laughing nearly all of the time and he and his pretty red haired partner became strong favorites. Karl Karey had a medley of songs at the piano in the No. 2 position, to fair re- turns. Bobbie Gordone was liked In her picturesque posings. Mrs. Wal- lace Rcid and Co. headlined in Ethel Clayton's crook playet, "The Blue Flame," with Miss Clayton handling the same featured role as when the sketch played the Pantapes circuit. Mrs. Reid (nee Davenport) capably took care of the lesser role and was graciously received. Business is nicely holding up at the Golden Gate. The Hadley Show Print Co Northwestern Ohio's Largest Show PRINT SHOP l T/fe Chateau Laurter City Island, N. Y, NOW OPEN FOR SEASON OF :-: 1922 :-: Beautifully) Decorated Wonderjul Orchestra Excellent Shore Dinner at $2.50 and exquisite a la Carle service Management Julius Keller William Werner Frank W. Stafford and Co.. in "Rip Van Winkle's Dreams," top the bill at Loew's Warficld, current. A bearded dwarf, a woman, trained dog and mountain setting are Staf- ford accessories. It scored most- ly through Stafford's whistling and imitations of animals and birds. Miller, Packard and Selz are a cou- ple of men with old gags doing comedy and a girl with a deep voice. They were next to closing, got .laughs and substantially scored. Le Hoen and DuPreece with talk and songs, while each tried at marks- manship, pleased In the middle of the show. A ballad by the man drew real applause. Arnold Grazer In the uniform of a naval officer exhibited some versa- tility. He plays the piano and cor- net besides singing well and had a dance arrang'^ment for the finish that concluded with a toe dance which hit. Mario Racko and part- ner, a lift act, opened the show. Business Is away off at the War- field and it Is said the house Is XROIVIIVIER'S OUTDOOR DINING^ARDENS DANCE AND DINE FROM 7». M. TO 1 A. M. A CUISINE OF EXCELIEMCB i/IONE MARTI irri «"rf »« qijches Formerly of Maxima's, Parlii: Cafo d* Paris. Monte Carlo; and Venetian Gardens, Montreal. Recorder* for Victor Recorda In Canada. Come and spend a pleasant evening at TROMMER'S 1632 BUSHWICK AVENUE Corner Conway Street BROOKLYN, N. Y. TOLEDO MANAGER, J. W. SUTER 713-17 Jefferson Avenue OHIO Compliments of CK PRINTING COMPANY BOSTON, MASS. running at a loss. It Is expected to change policy to straight pictures when the Loew interests finally dis- solve their connection in all houses with Ackerman & Harris, the firm taking the present coast houses ex- cepting Warficld and State, I^os Angeles, with those two theatres going In for pictures, while the A. & H. houses will continue pop vaude- ville and pictures, booked direct by the A. Sc H. agency. The New Shubert-Curran's open- ing date is set for Aug. 28. The new theatre adjoins the Columbia. If has a seating capacity of 1,850. Artie Frahm, formerly assistant manager at the Casino, has been en- gaged as treasurer of the new Mo- rosco's Casino. / GAYETV THEATRE BLOO. KANSAS CITY. Ma HE ART -OF -AM ERIC A ORDER YOUR PHOTOS NOW FOR NEXT SEASON $15 PER 100 E. A. Schiller, general manager for Marcus "Loew, arrived here last week for a stay of several days to wind up Loew's business with Ack- erman & Harris. Isadore Pry of Ivoew's, Inc., legal department was with Schiller. in dialog and situations. The indls- creetness is due to a desire on the part of the author to make kiughs where not needed. Two other faults are noticeable in the play. The cli- max of the second act is premature- ly announced and there Is a certain grossness in the first act's account of the leading man's method of rid-* ding himself of a vampire wife. On the whole, "Good Morning, Caro- line," is refreshing In that it pos- sessee novelty of plot, and the per- formance given by the Fulton Play- ers was worth while. With the sin- gle exceptions of the colored butler, George Hand, and the amateurish maid of Eleanor Martin's, the per- formance was flawless. Wilbur has written a talkative role for the lead, but It is a feeding role, and the chelf comedy goes to a martinet mother- in-law, delightfully portrayed by Anna McNaughton. The piece is done in three acts with two sets and was nicely mounted I Will King will get ready a cut- down version of his comedies and with a smaller company play several week at Pantagos, Los Angeles. At the con'^lusion ho will ag.'iin go un- der the banner of Ackerman & Har- ris, with whom he has signed a five years' contract. Crane Wilbur produced the second of his new plays at the Fulton, Oak- land, last week entitled "Good Morning. Caroline," a farce with which Wilbur and .Mllo. Caubet fea- tured. The farce has possibilities, but is more than a trifie indiscreet Bp«flMl a Wtm Wceka to ' 8UNNT SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MEIKLJEJOHN and DUNN , If you ar* laying off on the Coant lor ptnnninK to m\\<-r\<\ a r«w weeks to ICallfornla come and aea ua. The Affenry of P«nt«nal Coort«B7 Mnjentle Theatre indff. l.oa AnxeleM Pantairea Theatre Uldf. HMD Praaeiace Beat Wishes to COLUMBIA AMUSEMENT CO. Dody and Morris PRODUCERS 1591 Broadway» New York