The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 27

THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY, MAY 12, 1912. 3 AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. AMUSEMENTS BSOOKLTN.

AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN, AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. exception of the diving girls, who remain for the week. Gotham Stock Company to Close With Neiv Brighton Theater Opens Monday Weber-Fields at Majestic on Friday Jubilee Aggregation fromi musical comedies, will be Been In their comedy sketch, entitled "A Legitimate HO A ONE NIGHT ONLY 1 EV FRIDAY EVEJilNG, MAY 17 TOMCHT LAST TIMK BERNHARDT PICTURES Hold Up." Bob Matthews and Al Al $2 Worth Every 15 Minutes" shayne In a Chinatown fantasy, Redford and McChester, comedy jugglers; the Gra phaphone Girl, a singing novelty; the Booth Trio, cyclists, and the Musical Craigs are also on the bill. "In 1999" and "More Sinned Against "The Easiest Way." For the final week of the season the i Gotham offers "The Easiest Way." Louise Carter will have the part of Laura Murdock. which Miss Wlnslow played with much success at the Cres- cent last week, and the patrons of the Gotham can look for a performance from Miss Carter that will prove a companion picture to "Madame and other emo- ttonal roles that she has appeared In at the Gotham.

To Caroline Locke will go the next part in importance, of Elfle I Sinclair, the part created by Laura Nel- son Hall. Kate Woods Fiske will be the colored maid. Annie: Victor Browne! will be the John Madison, the young newspaper man of Denver, and Henry Hicks will have his best part of the sea- son in Willard Brockton. James Kyrle MacCurdy will be the old actor friend. The scenic production built for the Crescent will be used at the Gotham.

CONCERTS TODAY A It () A I) I ii Than Usual" Are at the Orpheum. The Florence Nash. Joe Jefferson, Jr me tsroaaway 1 neater Plays the Majestic as a One-Night Stand on Friday Seashore Season of Summer Vaudeville. Opens Tomorrow Montauk and Crescent Close Four Weeks of Stock at the Greenpoint "In 1999" and "More Sinned Againstj Company In the satirical comedy, "In VMS," and Arthur Hopkins' players In the burlesque melodrama, "More Sinned Asainst Than Usual," lead the Orpheum WEEK OF MAY 13 MATINEE DAILY bill. "In 1999" was written by William nranfs C.

DeMille and presumes to reveal the JUBILEE COfViPAtJV OF ONE HUNDRED PLAYERS, INCLUDING LILLIAN RUSSELL WILLIAM COLLIER FAY TEMPLETON GEORGE BEBAN BESSIE CLAYTON JOHN T. KELLY ADA LEWIS HELENA COLLIER ARRICSC WEBER stria FIELDS 3lu 1 ft I conditions in that year when the sunra-gette movement has reached its height, while "More Sinned Against Than Usual" was written by Everett Shinn. who has succeeded in evolving a travesty on the 1 i 1 LACKAYE AND VAUDEVILLE. V- 5 "mellerdramer" as' produced In outlying 1 centers of culture. Much of the success PnE8E.NTI.VO Says the Audiences Are No Different From Those in Legitimate Houses.

Warned repeatedly by friends and associate players that to enter vaudeville would bring upon him a distressing ex Than Usual" at the Or pheum. Kill ST I i All 111 It llol'KINS I Hokey Pokey and Bunty Bulls and Strings Direct from lift Performance at the Broad wav Theatre. NVw York, to RpcfipiR of t.iver $.100,000, and Witnessed by Nearly a Quarter of a Million Delighted Maygoern. riusT TMir. hi-: hk EfiCE II II 5 JOS.

HAZEL WESTO perience, Wilton Lackaye, long an expo 0R nent of the drama, has made his debut in a two-a-day, and In direct contradis tinction to the claims of his friends has MORE SIGNED mm TrlflS USE found variety audiences have an appreciation for dramatic one-act plays. Mr. Latkaye expressed himself yesterday on the subject in no uncertain terms. "It was not exactly in fear and trembling that I made my debut in vaudeville," said Mr. Lackaye, "but It was with forgivlngs fostered by what other IV l)K-UT IIIIIWIV IIUIII IBU I of "In 1999" has been due to the Impersonation of the new woman, given by Miss Nash, a young actress from the legitimate field.

Mr. Jefferson, the son of an illustrious father, as the husband of the suffragette Is seen to advantage. "More Sinned Against Than Usual" Is in four acts, which are presented on a miniature stage built upon the stage proper, and is one of the laughing novelties of the season. "The Courtiers." B. A.

Rolfe's latest scenic musical production, with Its action and scenes laid in tie Colonial period; Wilbur Mack and Nella Walker in "The Dollar Fred Du-prex, the Gordon Brothers and their boxing kangaroo; the Primrose Four, in their singing offering; Brlce and Gonne, in a specialty, and the Three Erbests. comedy bar performers, are the other numbers. Stock Company Season at the Greenpoint Theater Opens With "Three Twins." Monday, May 13, Is the Inauguration day at the Greenpoint of the four weeks' supplementary season by the Crescent Theater Stock Company of Brooklyn. The opening attraction will be a trip into music-land with the "Three Twins." Tom im-lty Mcliiili-iu BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MUSIC ABORN ENGLISH GRAND OPERA CO Wed. 8:15 Wed.

2:15 Sat. 8:15 Sat. 2:15 The only events of large Importance In Brooklyn's theater world this week are the opening for th9 eE3cr. Brighton at the foot of Ocean Parkway on Monday afternoon and the appearance of the Weber and Fields Jubilee Company at the Majestic for a single performance on Friday evening. The theater season proper is over, and from now on until September the amusement world will concern itself with summer shows.

The New Brighton Theater will follow its custom of previous years In offering a summer season of vaudeville and there will be no change of policy or management. The Weber and Fields Jubilee organization will bring to Brooklyn the same company that has made "Hokey-Pokey" one of the hits of the season on Broadway. A good many Brooklynltes have wandered over to Manhattan to see the company, but some of these may want to see it nui: this FRED DUPREE iniMiini.isr actors told me of their experiences In vaudeville. I was told that to satisfy a variety audience one had to talk loud I- I IE 'I' I II 'I'll wiv 1 S) and talk fast, no matter what the action THE PRIMROSE FOUR A TIKM I Ml I'OI l)S II MO of the story of the piece called for. It was confided to me that the vaudeville patrons' conception of art is In a sad way, and naturally their criticism was It I IL TROVATOR LEW BRICE and LILLIAN GONNE discouraging.

ri.io rcvi'Kirr I r.is "But I had heard so many conflicting PRICES reports that I resolved to pay no heed KvpmIiikh Snt. Weilnrmlny 2.1c In A I. III). BOc, KTH 1 KIIIT 'I' niE 'i in to them. My vehicle.

Is Intense Stanhope, disinherited by his father be cause of his love for Kate Armltage, companion to bis father's ward, Isabel, again. As a musical show the company is way ahead of the average, and if there is any magic in a star cast, this collection of celebrities ought to draw the money. rat ffi May 20-21-22 A I DA May 23-24-25 HANSEL AND GRETEL and CAVALLERI A May 27-28-29 R1GOLETTO May 30-31 -June 1 LUCIA SEATS ON SALE FOR ALL PERFORMANCES decides to disguise himself as the original ly dramatic, and I was informed that was altogether too serious for vaudeville. However, I determined to play It Just as I would present It in a legitimate playhouse, and the result has bpen most convincing. Vaudeville audiences are no different from any other." of a photograph be has found on the (IIMKDV ihii.

mi The Montauk and Crescent Theaters i closed their doors for the summer yester day, while the Greenpoint goes from I hint i i hi: THE THREE ERNESTS i.i-:m:h trnciiivrs vaudeville to stock tomorrow. The Cres AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. cent stock company, with the exception of Leah Wlnslow, the leading woman, goes t'liivr 'i-1 in-; in: hi-: to the Greenpoint for a four-weeks sea GORDON BROTHERS and KANGAROO IV IMIMK OI-'I-HH I (l The Marriage Not" At the Maxine Elliott Among the vaudeville theaters the NEW GRAND beach. The photo happens to be a likeness of Harry Winters, sweetheart of Molly Sommers and twin brother of the half-Insane husband of a tearful lady. In the end Tom is requested to marry the girl of his choice and the other twins are made happy.

To George Alison will fall the Clifton Crawford part of Tom Stanhope, and Mr. Alison will try to cavort In true musical comedy style. Arthur Buchanan will be the General Stanhope, he of the peppery temper, and Charles Schofield the German Doctor Hartman, B. U. G.

N. U. T. To M. J.

Brlggs will fall the role of Harry Winters, while Mr. Eggenton will be the Dick Winters. Arllne Bennett will be the Kate Ar-mitage, the cause of all Tom's trouble, and to her will fall the "Cuddle Up a Little Closer" number with Its pretty tableau, and in the first act the duet. "Good Night. Sweetheart, Good Night." Gertrude Rivers will be the Mrs.

AltllKI) A 1' I It I I II. I'l-cKciilM The COURTIERS CENTRAL PALACE ll.l.l-:'S IIM.t.KNT 111 M( l. Oil IHINC a NEXT WEEK EVA TANGUAY 9 Open All Next Week New Comedy by Joseph Noel, Which Opens Monday, Will Probably Be the Last of Season's New Productions on Broadway Theaters Closing Rapidly as Season Ends. Ssbjzit; 10 A.M. To 1 1 P.M., Winters In search of her husband, and, like Niobe, all tears.

Is- adore Martin will have the Bessie McCoy part of the laughing Molly Sommers. Orpheum has the most interesting bill. The son of Joseph Jefferson, of Rip Van Winkle fame, appears in a suffragette satire and a highly amusing burlesque on the screaming melodrama of twenty years ago entitled "More Sinned Against Than Usual" Is also billed. The Gotham will close its season with "The Easiest Way." and Fields Jubilee Company to Look In on Brooklyn Friday. A veritable all-star organization will visit this city next Friday evening, when the Weber and Fields Jubilee Company, of 100 members, will give a performance at the Majestic Theater.

This company inaugurates a whirlwind tour of the principal cities of the country, at Albany, Y. tomorrow night, and then goes direct in Its special train of ten cars, playing in no city, no matter what Its size or Importance, more than for one day. This Is made necessary by the fact that it is the desire of Weber and Fields to visit all cities possible as far West as Kansas City, returning to New York by the middle of June. Thus, such large cities as Philadelphia, Washington, Brooklyn and others will not have more than two performances. The cast of principals includes Lillian Russell, Fay Templeton, William Collier, and has the celebrated Yama-Yama song Hin it in im (ti ami 1 rsm blew I Si mm S9th Ttrnndway I'oHinibus Kvfs.

at 8:10. Wed. Sat. WVrl. Mat.

Best Srnis 'Phono R.VrO 0 These are closing days In Manhattan, and one by one the white lights are going out. Last week's three openings promised to complete the season's record, but there's always room for one more opening at this time of the year. The new offering, which Is to be the last of the season, is "The Marrlage-Not," written by Joseph' Noel and announced by Cecil B. De Wille. It is to succeed Charles Hawtrey in "Dear Old Charlie" at the David, her husband, refuses to believe that his wife Is serious in her talk of leaving him and extremely resents the perpetual presence of another man, Robert Cardon, a literary and artistic person, who declaims against the conventions of marriage, and at the same time is planning to marry the grass widow.

By a' sudden turn of the stock market David loses all his property and arrives home Just as his wife and the self-extolled genius are about to elope. The 8111 Month-Last Week ana nance numDer. Helen Hemingway will have the part of Isabelle Armttago. Other engagements are pending. A chorus of summer girls, bathing girls, boating girls, tennis boys and the Yama Yama girls, will, with the musical direction of one of the conductors of the original company, complete the production.

"A Persian Garden" and "Justice" Are the Features at the Bushwick. Im 'Ol i ill. 1IKNRY B. AKHIH THE AMD HIS COMPANY In Npiv Oni--c I'ltiy, "JISTICI1" QUAKER Maxine Elliott on Monday. Mr.

Noel has Julius bteger and his company In not helped to create a favorable Impres- elopement is deferred until morning, and YVETTE TIIH VlllltlVI! VIOI.IMST GSRL Justice," a dramatization from an incl In the end, the husband and wife are re with CLIFTON CRAWFORD nenr. in real lire, by Edgar James, re united. The plot of this triangle comedy concerns tne means by which the wife Is brought to her senses. Another woman helps her dlBalluslonment. GLADYS CLAWK and VI' Till-: II 1,1, l.

and UlE siinv i wit wi iii: turns to the Bushwick. "Justice," the scenes of which are laid in Sing Sing Prison, has to do with the pardoning of a convict, who has served nineteen years W1U.1AM A. BRADY'S PLAYHOUSE Tel. 2L'S Bryant. Bvi.

8:10. 48th, East of B'wav if B'wav. sion in of his comedy by making a bad pun in the title. Charles Hawtrey, the English actor, leaves us this week without having added to American reputation. "Dnar Old Charlie" was not worth a trip across the water.

"The Talker," which ooncluded a fairly' long run at the Harris on Saturday, is an interesting illustration of a successful play by a woman and for i lt i-i-; vn hi-; i A i- i-: i i hi-: tor a crime ne never committed. Mr. Steger plays the convlot, and Incidentally, his voice Is heard In operatic solos. The musical comedy, "A Per 3ii this wni) Turns. svr BOUGHT AND PAID FOR By ICO ROE BROADHL'RST JSP LTin if atc ELINORE and Miss Waldrop plays the role of the wife and Mr.

Druet that of the husband. Fritz Williams Is the friend of the family. Among the others in the cast are Albert Howson, Sybllla Pope, Fayette Perry. Horace Hain, Alexander Lettwich, Charlotte Carter and Selara Maynard. unriLLU rHiL sian Garden," with Louis A.

Simon and AND COMPANY it 1 1 KKf tt It ITO Id SAM WILLIAMS A ii I r-ri'Kii Inr rm HiPPODROMI NEW TURK 8th av, 4M-44th stB. Direction Mpsnrn. Shutart LEWIS and DODY ('oiihmI lit ii (ieorge Bebau, Ana Lewis, Bessie Clayton, the dancer; Helena Collier Garrlck; John T. Kelly and Franklin Bailey. The entertainment is to be the same as has just been given for over 100 performances at the Broadway Theater.

It is railed "Hokey Pokey." with a Bhort burlesque of the Scotch comedy, "Bunty Pulls the Strings," entitled "Bunty Bulls and Strings," and in its presentation are employed all the principals enumerated above, besides the usual quota of chorus girls, with which the name of Weber and Fields has so long been associated. Weber and Fields themselves, as "Mike" and "Meyer," will head tbe cast, and introduce many of the best hits of the old Weberfieldlan skits. To describe a Weber and Field entertainment is not necessary, as they have been famous since the first tour was made, over a dozen years ago. The last tour was in 1904, but this present organization contains more famous names than those of tbe past. The seat sale opens at the box office tomorrow morning, and the prices will be from 50 cents to $2.

The company will charge as high as $3 elsewhere. Twice dally, 4 8 m. Beat upatn at Mats. $1. AROUND the WORLD Series of Complete New Bpectaclee.

ADONIS AND HIS DOG The Vet lien 1 1 I I Kathryn Ostermaan In the leading roles, will contribute Its share to the programme. Edgar Allen Woolf and Anatol Friedland are responsible for the lyrics and muBlc. A chorus Is used. "Mag Haggerty's Reception," by Will M. dressy, one of the Haggerty series, will be the vehicle In which that delineator of IrlBh characters, Thomas J.

Ryan and the Ryan-Richfleld company will be seen. "Mag Hnegerty's Reception" has to deal with Mike Haggerty's debut in society. Another merry maker Is Kate Elinorc, who will be assisted by Sam Williams In a skit called "The Ir-Regu-lar Army." Other entertainers are Yvette, the whirlwind violinist: Clark ADIIKU A I TH THIN LOUIS A. The entire play takes place In the living room of the Phillips' country homo, near New York. The action all occurs between sunset and sunrise.

Joseph Noel, the author of "The Mar-ralge-Not." is a Pacific coast newspapor writer. This Is the first play from his pen. "Bought and Paid For" as a Sermon Topic. "Bought and Paid For" runs on at William A. Brady's playhouse to audiences as large as attracted in the first flusn of this unusually illuminative play, which has been before the New York public since early autumn.

Many are attracted to Mr. Broadhurst's comedy drama who ordinarily do not enter the theater, and it has been made the subject of at least Mimical Comedy Company and they give a musical comedy performance entitled "In the Jungles." The company consists of forty singers and dancers. The principal member, apart from Black Patti, Is Happy Julius Glenn, who plays the leading comedy role. ill Mg vi eh ms id it-n woman. It deserved every bit of Its prosperity, for It shows a corner or modern life In a way that leaves a profound Impression.

Relying solely upon the dramatic Interest of its simple human story, It teaches a lesson that is of particular importance a day when loose talk about a woman's right "to live her own life" which too often means the right to blast her own life Is In the air. "The Talker" is one of the few thoroughly worth while plays the season has produced. The Weber and Fields Jubilee Company goes on the road tomorrow after an engagement at the Broadway lasting about four times aa long as anyone had hoped. The Aborn Opera Company takes the house for a series of afternoon and evening performances of "Haensel and Gretel." 4 3 Iki'-Ld li 'l s4 I iZa bb nay In tt SretniiiiiK Mimical Comedy RDEN I A PERS A WHIRLWIND TOUR Weber and Fields' Jubilee Company to Rival the Campaign Spellbinders. one church sermon.

This was preached by Rabbi S. B. Cohen at the Keap Street Temple. He was so much Impressed by and Bergman, in "At the Ball Delmore and Lee, a study in black and white, and Adonis and dog In a specialty. Diving Girls and Musical Comedy at the De Kalb.

At the DeKalb Theatre for the coming week the summer policy of vaudeville and motion picture plays will be continued. A number of specialty acts will be offered, the most Important being a swimming and diving exhibition by Dora Wolard and Lillian Fisher. Miss Woolard made a record in an endurance contest at the New Jersey state fair last fall of 2 minutes and 8 seconds un- The New Brighton Theater to Open Tomorrow Afternoon With a Programme of Vaudeville. The New Brighton Theater, under the management of David Robinson, will throw open its doors to the public tomorrow afternoon. May 13.

The Interior of the theater has been redecorated during the past month. Among the features rrleeM, Kvi'n. mill T.Or. Dully ,,11111 HcM-ri ei! Senls, pprrw Williams' Tin-: mi "The Marriage-Not" at Maxine CRESCENT IU -Q Elliott's Theater Is the Story of a Neglected Wife. "The Marriage-Not," a new comedy in three acts, by Joseph Noel, will have Its 4 OlwUA UU Ki.H iv i iiiiniu: of the opening week are Bene Bauer, the moral effect of that story that he said: "If you have not seen the play 1 would urge you to do so, and whllo you are enjoying the splendid rendition of it.

note carefully the lesson which It teaches you. If you are married it will do you good, since it preaches a sermon you may well take to heart, especially If your married life has not been what you had hoped for it to be. If you are not married it will denote one of the pitfalls which prevents happiness in married life. Above all, It will preach a marriage ser comedienne, who has been with the Win tar Garden Company. Miss Baker will dcr water.

Miss Fisher Is a fancy swim first New York presentation under the management of Cecil B. DeMille at Max- Elliott's Theater tomorrow, inaug present several new songs and will wear pier and diver. 8 number of gowns that have been espe- Second In Importance on the bill Is a daily designed for her. Another big fea- spectacular musical comedy called "Erin's ture will be the morality playlet, "Every- I Isle It is In four scenes, depicting body. written by G.

Piattj and managed picturesque spots In Ireland and a corn-by Max Hart. The sketch is played byjpany of singers, dancers atid comedians urating an Indefinite engagement, ai Prices hvening: 20, 3D 50c; matinee: 10, 20 and 30c FAREWEtU.1 ''ILL" '-J mon which the minister can hardly hope the' head of the cast are Oza Waldrop. Robert Druet and Fritz Williams. "The to preach to you because of the short compauy or nrteen people, ana is tne win he neanl In the principal roles time allotted to him In the services and Gravelelta, Lavondre and Company In Marrlage-Not" comes to New York direct only act of Its kind In vaudeville. Laddie Cliff, the English boy comedian, will Of all theatrical tours the one now lc-liiK undertaken hy the Weber, and Fields Jubilee Company probably will stand unique.

The first tour of note and on" which Is most, familiar ai this time, was that undertaken by the Jitvrctt, and Palmer company a quarter of a century and nothing to approach it. aualn h.ls known until Weber anil Fields took their company from the Music Hall in New York in and to San Francisco hy special train without a stop for a performance. The Jounce Company's present venture Is equally sensational, for the train which leaves New Vorn Monday morning, May l-'t. will consist of ten cars, and for the ensuing flv weekiH thirty-six cities will hi- played, with a possibility that a few others will be added to tbe. itinerary.

The most. Easterly cities to be visited will bo Springlleld, and Hartford, the most. Southerly, l.tuisville, the most Westerly, Kansas City, and the most Northerly, Detroit, Mich, No from Powers' Theater, Chicago The plot of the piece centers about comedy and character Impersonations will be another offering, while In addition there will be three other vaudeville features. The photo plays will be changed dally, and on Thursday an entire change of programme will be made, with the Margaret Phillips, a young wife who feels appear at the New Brighton for the ast time this season, as he sails for England shortly to fulfill his English contracts. -William McCart and Ethelyn Bradford, who have been with several herself neglected by her Wall Street hus A i re, iC A 0 band and who plans to get a divorce.

"Sf Kmnklyn BURLESQUE THEATERS. because he must depend entirely upon the spoken word to convey what the stage Impresses with ell the accessories which It Is privileged to use." Less than a month remains of the run of "The Garden of Allah" at the Century Theater. Plans have already been made to begin the next season of this big spectacle In Chicago. Walker Whiteside, who proved his Judgment correct as to the succobb of "The Typhoon" in this country after It had been rejected by the majority of producing managers, is now In the third munth of hh run In that play the Hudson Theater. The piece will remain until the hot weather begins.

Beginning with tomorrow's (Monday's) matinee at the Hippodrome the last Mnnilacniclit I. I 1 1, '1 I jKnni Av. betH'wuv Hui-hwlck Av. oiilhinou" I lo "II r.M..Killl.v Kntirn chanK" proaram Mon. and limn.

vaudeville: fJlSlWwi'rDIVIXGVEBUSES city on the lint will have more than two I n.T une.) TliJ' iirnt BEHEVIAVy SHOW With KENEDY aiirf sisteps Supported by AN ALL-STAR CAST BELLES BOULEVARD Indutoz Smfz Moore and Florence Bennett KcFfiniAKD rPA WELLS FIGHT n-QVURsS ii i. (ji.mts li': KvfUinK" hihI i' unIiiy tv performances while certain large cities, such as Brooklyn, St. Louis, Washington and Baltimore will have only one performance. While the company will travel everywhere on this special train, with its -i-vate cars de luxe for the principals an! guests, Its Pullman drawing room Klein BRIGHTON BATHS ers for the ehonifl girln, and musicians, nnd Its two diners, It Is to lie exported that such prlncltiiiln 'Mian Kiiasell, Fay Templeton, William Collier, (ieorge Rohan. Hessie Clayton.

Ada Lewis, Helena Collier (JarrloU, John -p Kollv, Frankle Kalley, Weber and Fields ni twelve trips "Around the World" will be given and the last twelve opportunities to see the Mammoth Durbar Circus, which Is shown in connection with the great clrciim-terrestrlal spectacle. The Hippodrome will close Its doors on Saturday night next snd will reopen for the season enrly In September with a new production. 1 -v in: 1 i Ti-l. :tr.irii (iv lla'p'i Av. I'.

Spn'n. Vto. r.cuiniiinc MmiuIiv Mn m-s THE DAY Ki.nnpod with nctitloim name or th sanitarium. This." explained the pro lu or, merely a ilet.il! to rn-aii- tie- it.ip'es In the mitiilK of the h-y a real sanitarium, i 1 -1 1 I II ihen threw open th" llimlica -e hli'h erdmai il 1 oninincd d'luimy li- expla in-'d. in a i fact tone, "i thp hesl 1 icunirv o-i hvimotlsm and fukc a volunies on I ecl'ect ions- thim r- If llini'li l.e- Ml- the others will long occasionally for the i luxury of a hotel suite.

The bathing' problem i one which Is bothering them all. for even private cars de luxe cannot furnish porcelain tubs, and neerlle The slops In each city win po that the best players can export is a tend dash for a hotel tub and then on to the rails again, but these porsil-le discomforts they are all looking fui-wVirl to the trip with the same ant ii-ipntina Ihat a boy looks forward to a day at ST A JUVILZE 111 HI I I I'. Mt lill in i.i'ti.v in hi iim: nun, i. i 1 1:1 ii- v. 1 nil.

Ii I.ii:i!' ,1 1 ill-. I Lives' 1 I When "The Quaker Girl." with Clifton Crawford, will have completed Its run at the Park Theater, on next Saturday night. It will have a record of 21fi performances, which Is far In excess of any other musical comedy of the current season. Three hundred snd fifty thousand people have witnessed the melodious hit. Its gross takings are in excess of 1500,000.

George Arliss Is approaching his three hundredth performance in "Disraeli," at Wallack's Theater, a house considerably nai hooks in 1: SUs4 DAY CC HO ST.TS hum ill" man wh" (May-; th. -KtMst 2 casino til -Tli Popular M.ina- Gertrude Hayes, Empire. Florence Bennett, Star. Rial tit li fes! i larger than that sheltering any of his nearest competitors: Mr. ArlinB began his engagement In this successful play Ml ei I i.l lh- liny POl't I.

Ml IIM I II I MM KIK NEW TOOT. AT STFEPLECHASE. Vulalile amnnK thi- lle-A a'Uaitions at Kitty Watson, Gayety. of the Day." with company of sixty people. The chorus numbers forty.

The Burke Brothers, James Lichtcr, Gertrude Hayes. Ambark All and the Four Dancing Bricktops are the principals. on September 18 last, some time before the opening of any other play now on The Belles of the Boulevard will appear for the second time this season at the Gaycty Theater v.lth Its big company, headed by Florence Bennett, the Columbia Girl, and Snltz Moore, the little German clown, assisted by Harry Campbell, Jack Singer offers the Behman show with Kitty Watson, "The Lady Dainty of Burlesque," at the Star this week. The tar of the organization is assisted by Will J. Kennedy, Lon Hascall, Albert Reed.

Elwood Benton, Harry LpVian. BELASCO AND THE BOOKS. Il.iviil llcliisco is fainmis for to minute detail In of the plays which he produces. II, passes on the klniis of nails and uirk. used In the building of li fernery, null mirpasscd hlnitef iins nonsoii hi.u he pill on "Thp ('use of llecky," ,1 plav which iIch'b wlili hypnotic suumsi ion.

The first and fei-ond acta of tin- pin-o take place In Ik- ollli nf a sanitarium, and the physician In charge noted as a great authority on hypnotism. Soon after the llrfit production of the play, rielasco wan showliiR a friend all review, and the only star, male or female, who has an all-season run to his Dale and Harris, Linton and Lanier De redlt this year. The attraction at Cohan and Harris' the Wolfe, the three musical hnrmonlsts The attraction at the Casino Theater this Is the Merry Biirlesaners rnm- Cameron ReSiring avenue fruunilH II will he reel. Fikcm pllSOCe Work illrendy lias been l-Mrted oil it, I .,11 he ready lor wuhii, a short time. d-pth v- 1 1 srahi 1 1 J-ukki's rinniT Outalde, 205 from three 10 j.U iimI there vill i-'mluili Aenm-, Ilrouklyn.

he special i for worn mi. V. Natamrlal sports and lines will he pro- I vided fi-eineni ly. and the weekly ra. ei leroir pool, which emhraces which were held Iat summer in the in- fc -t, will be continued year.

Grand Opera Iloufie for the week begln- Uragaar Brothers, Lillian Hoover, Nellie Dunne, Jennie Ross and a big chorus. nnu ivuurtii ill (I reproduction of the famous San Francisco craze, "Tiie Texas Tommy Dancers," pany. inc onenng was promicen uuoer Monday. May 1.1. will he Madam the personal direction of Rlchy W.

Cralc, Rl8spre(, jonM, known as the Black raving mr ns neuurai manH-ii cumoay, Tattl. The company surrounding SIrsIc assisted by the entire chorus, is one of The Empire Theater presents Bnrncy toe features. Gerard'a "All-Star Jubilee" and "Follies the scenrlc effects of the. numbers, ana vaudeville actt. retta Jons ,3 kncwn 3 the Black Pattl the desk of the physician wan stationery production.

On.