Variety (September 1924)

i&fcs: Joa and Lillian Russell (colored) doing a comedy act in vaudeville have split. ■t» * -ib icHltt4 i ■ i—i iii — WAUUE AND LEHMAN In "NOTHING ELSE BUT—" Direction EARL * PERKINS AGENCY George Gould la now a field agent for the Gua Sun offices. N. V. A/S BIG NIGHT (Continued from Page 10) Macklin Megley Kddle H1U Irwin Wanders Harry Ridings John J. Nash Val " and Ernie Stanton PUI Parent Hlldegarde'Stone Willie Harrla Frank Cambria Murray Bloom Lieut-Governor of J. Kalver 111. Fred Sterling Harry Wertham Alderman Rosa Johnny Fink f 22 LABOR PANS EQUITY (Continued from page 4) clal secret meetings and made complete preparations to give the Actors' Equity their united sup- port. It was resolved at that time that unless the terms of the Actora' Equity, which were then being di sc us s ed In New York, were agreed to that every musi- cian, stage employe, moving pic- ture operator. Janitor, and every employe of every house, opposing the Actor** Equity would be "called out" When, recently, the Equity controversy waa again dlecuased, a like action waa con- templated by the Theatrical Fed- eration, and every member was ready to stand by them 100 per it. Testing Time Arrived V>ose who always had their doubts had predicted that the fu- tuca would tell whether • the Actors' Equity could . t« de- pended upon to help others when the "testing time" came. It has come. The Aetora' Equity and Its members and officers have been tried and "Found Want- ing." In the Casino Theatre, In San Francisco, a company of Equity Actora are operating the theatre without one single union stage employe, musician, or Jan- itor. They dare to advertise that they are 100 per cent, union —a statement officially denied by the San Franclsco»Labor Council. Their home office has been com- plained to in vain. On the con- trary, that office' Justifies the "Unfair" actions of their San Francisco members. And these | ' Success and Prosperity to the ■ I WESTERN VAUDEVILLE MANAGERS' ASSN. I i ORPHEUM, Jr., and ASSOCIATES JACK «-<> EVA ARNOLD in "SMILES AND SNICKERS" Representatives, EARL at PERKINS people and their organizations are connected with the American Federation of Labor. Actora Declared "Unfair" Every union man and woman In this city la requested to take particular notice of this "Unfair" competition. The Casino Theatre and Its company of actora are officially declared by the San Francisco Labor Council, who in- vestigated the conditions thor- oughly, to be unworthy of patron- age. Their actions are "Unfair" to the many theatres who are employing union men and wom- en, paying fair wages, and llvig up to union conditions. The unions of San Francisco are earnestly re- quested to take auch action' as will be found - most effective In this Casino Theatre antagonistic attitude toward organised labor, and to place a fine on any mem- ber going Into the place. The well-known G. M. Ander- son (Broncho Billy) is univer- sally recognized as the owner and manager of the Casino Theatre, although it is said that the prop- erty stands in the name ot one of his family. "An Injury to one is- the concern of all." If the union men and women will stand together as valiantly as they marched on Labor Day, the Ca- sino Theatre non-union outfit will fade out of the picture Into a deserved oblivion. Wood hall Henry Toung Leon Beresnlak Jlmmle O'Nlei James Gunln Henry Chester- field Glen Condon Joe Daniels C. W. Meachan Harry Capman Peppy Capman Dickie Gardner Culver Williams Harry Markham Arthur Horwltz Crane Sisters aid Gold Om Bloom Roy Mack Dr. Henry Schlerson Blossom Seeley Benny Fields John Steel Dooley aV Sales Walter C. Kelly Ferd. Steindel Fred Sylvester Billy Collins Wally Bradley Mae Hennessy Alphonae Berg Charles Hickey Dolly Hart Geo. Armstrong Goldle * Beatty Dashlngtons Lew Ha—kins Jimmy Kemper Chas. Hendrlx Walton & Brant Jack Merlin Burt White Walter Wilson Chester Cohn Al Bellan Henry Kaufman Chas. Sharer Marie Monahan -Evans * Leever - Edward Moore Emll Shy Bob Sperry Larry Comer Duncan Sisters Hal Skelly Freddie Allen Jimmy Savo Joan Fasenda Art Kahn Dan Russo Gus Kahn George Godding Everett Hays John J. Garrity Mrs. John J. Garrity Co. W. Roach Walter Duggan Tom Murray Arthur Stewart Warren Gault Harry Walman Irene Berry. Evans ft Pearl Snow * Slgs- worth Sam Trlnz Eddie Tiins Harry Beaumont Harry Kaufman Blanche Ring Chas. Wlnnlnger Louise Groody Ashton Stevens Wright eV Douglas Fred Donaghey Johnny Hyman Dunlay * Merrill H. C. Mclntyr* Jenny & Nylin Allen A Norman Irene Thompson Schwartz St Clifford Burnet A Downs Pedrlck A Devere Doc" Hall Fred McQuigg Amy Leslie Bertram C Sax- ton Rita, Gould Max Vasold Wm. O. MoGowan Harry Bryant A. Roth Joe Roberts B. C. Hllllam Crystal Bennett Chain A Arthur Father Hugh J. O'Connor Jenks A Fulton The Medlnis Shattuck A O'Nlei The McClouds Morely A Anger Capt. C. F. Adams Odlva Kafka A Stanley Burns A Wilson Russ Leddy Peggy Burke Polly Moran Francis A Grey Donaldson A Glenn Walter Ford Gene Green Bruce Fowler Boris Petrol! Leopold 8pHalny fAbe-Glatt Joe Manne Lew Butler Sol Wagner Ed Olmstead Walter Batchelor Al Bachman Bayle Ct Patsy Abe Cohn Mike Cohn Helen Murphy Luster Worth Sammy White ervnPuck Will Singer The RTTZ REVUE is a success, IJifa is gratifying indeed, never has an association been so pleasant I am thankful to Mr. H ASSARD SHORT, Mr. ALJOLSON, the ladies and gentlemen of the Ritz Revue. That the dance numbers have been commented upon favorably is due as much to the co-operation of the company as to my own efforts SEYMOUR FELIX JAY McCREA In "UP SHE GOES »» wnsT HALPERIN-SHAPIRO AGENCY •EAST RALPH FARNUM, EDW KELLER OFF IC innTiiriTisw CHORUS GIRLS WANTED For an ERNIE YOUNG REVUE -^ See EDGAR SCHOOLEY, care of BRUCE SMITH. Suite 1023, 1400 Broadway, New York City -. ■ ■ kvatw' Maiif V^taJr S^aftw