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Patrick, Warren A. (ed.) / Show world
(July 17, 1909)
Picture houses reap harvest in New York, pp. 24-26
Page 26
July17,1909. Ju THE SHOW WORLD USE GREAT NORTHERN FILMS NEW YORK PERSONALS. (Continued from page 18.) Grace Larue's new dance will be entitled "A Call of the Past." George Walker, manager of the Hancock Opera I-louse, Austin, Texas, has arrived in New York to look after his bookings for next season. John C. Rice and Sallie Cohan are vacationing at Shappacuse Point. Willa Holt Wakefield has purchased a homne at Long Branch with five acres of ground surrounding it and has had it transformed into an old colonial home. Owing to the fact that there are no other lights in the house except candlesticks, the cot- tage is known as the House of a Thousand Candles. Al Fields and Dave Lewis are at Atlantic City resting until their regu- lar season opens, which will com- mencei n September over Wm. Mor- ris's time, booked by Barney Beyers. McWaters and Tison are expected at the American Music Hall very shortly. Phil Nash says he went on a fish- ing trip Sunday and got a boat load of fish. When asked as to the dimen- sions of the boat he very complacent- ly replied, "About one foot long." Kara, the Juggler, is booked with William Morris for next season. Harry Holman arrived in New York this week, looking for a show for next season for some vaudeville book- ing. Harry is working alone again and is doing white face. George Lashwood, the Beau Brum- mel of the Strand of London, and Bransby Williams, in characteriza- tions from Dickens, who was seen here season before last, are recent acquisitions of the Win. Morris cir- cuit. Severn, the pantomimist who is on the continent, writes that he will visit America again next season playing the Morris time. The Reading Sisters are resting this week in New York, but open next week at Shady Lake Park, Orange Lake, Newbrg, to follow Anjie Norton, the famous authoress of the team of Nicholson & Norton, who invented tile expression "Get a man on his back and he's a cinch,' has been detected writing a play, which, at the present time, is name- less, for the reason that there are some things that you cannot even say in print. At any rate, Miss Nor- ton has not found a name for this child of her brain, and certainly if it's as bad as that, who wants to be God- mother to it? Al Woods is using his "Queen of the Secret Seven" company as the official opener of many of his houses this season. It opens the National theater, Philadelphia, July 31, the Holliday street thleater, Baltimore. Atgust 8, also tle Columbiatheater, Newark, N. J., August 23. Mr. Woods also expects to play this piece the opening week of several of his other houses. . . . ..A Working- mans Wife" opens at the Academy of Music, Washington, D. C., on August 2 under the direction of Al Woods. . . . The Amphion theater will be under the management of A. H. Woods. Fanny Hatfield, who was for years identified with a posing act called "The Three Adonises," has discarded her statuary act and taken up comedy. She is presenting an act called "Our New Butler," and is assisted by Eddie La Rose and Eddie Bryant. The act EDWARD F. RUSH. L. LAWRENCE WEBER. Edward F. Rush, of Weber and Rush, has just returned from Eng- land, having been there since April 10, looking for novelties and nego- tiating to form a circuit of burlesque theaters in England operated on the same lines as those in America. He was successful in securing the co-operation of the English managers, but owing to the fact that so many of the artists in England hold long contracts for the various houses, it will retard the proceedings to some degree for an indefinite period. However, some of thevaudeville contracts can eutilized for burlesque aniplaced in the olio, tht facilitating matters tosome extent. Some ofttcl ookings for the Weber and Rush housesa cas follows: The Pon Tonts, 'which -will include the following acts: Joy and Clayton, Eight English Dasics, Smythe antIHartman, Frey and Hawley, Berg Sisters, O"INalley and Golden, La Minna's Living Art Sttudies, Mlarion-Marshall. The "Dainty Duchess" will include the following: Fred Ireland and company, Lake and Stevenson, McCloud and Bayton, Young Broth- ers, Sam Mandell and Wade Sisters, Alice Brophy. The "Parisian Widows" will include: Niblo and Spencer, Wolfe and Lee, Margic Hilton, Ben Pierce, Julia Sinclair and company, Ben- nett and Bentley. Mac Rose. Pacific Coast Amusement Company Owning and Operating 30 First-Class Vaudeville Theatres, East, Northwest and West. at all times SOLE BOOKING AGENTS: first-class PAUL GOUDRON.... ... . . 67SouthClarkStreet,Chicago act ofallkinds that can CHRIS 0. BROWN, 135S8Broadway, Suite 8-9-10, New York City acts of all ARCHIELEVY, AmericanTheatreBuilding,San Francisc Cal. deliver the goods. H. L. LEAVIT'r, Sullivan & Considine Building, Seattle, Wash. ANTITRUST FILMCo. FILMS FOR RENT Machines For Sale WRITE FOR OUR BIG FILM LIST Anti-Trust Film Co., 79 South Clark St., Chicao, 111. 26 -i is receiving complimentary press notices everywhere. Marie Bergere, "The Singing Girl," has just returned to New York, after a successful tour of nine months on the United time. Alvin and Verona Verdi open Sep. tember 15 on the United time. W. H. Passport, foreign represen- tative of the Orpheum circuit, sailed Tuesday for Europe looking for nov- elties. Oriska Worden's many friends will be grieved to hear that she has re- cently been bereaved of her mother. Dolf and Susie Levino are on a fish- ing trip in Vest Haven, Conn. Charles Kenna, nature faker, has been booked on the Orpheum circuit, commencing September 15 through Casey's. Joe Jackson, the Australian comedy cyclist, will make his first appearance in America on August 2 on the Or- pheum circuit, booked by Pat Casey. The National Quartette opens on the Orpheum circuit August 16. A. 0. Duncan, ventriloquist, is booked for next season on the United time. Max White's latest production, "The Girl from Melody Lane," had its trial performance at Henderson's last week. It has been awarded con- tracts for the Orpheum time com- mencing October 18, but will play some United time preceding that. James F. McDonald singer of Irish songs, opens September 13 on the Orpheum circuit. Jessie Roe, of the Casey Agency, is spending her vacation at Plum Beach. Patsey Doyle opens September 13 on the Orpheuin circuit. Martin Beck is in Chicago, and when le returns he expects to re- sume the trip to Europe which he was compelled to postpone on account of business complications, and he hopes to sail Saturday, July 24, ac- companied by Pat Casey. Harvey L. Goodall, manai editor of the Drovers journal, Chicafgo, and Louise Manning of New York City, were married in New, York, Jtuly9. Lotiise Manning was formerly amem- ber of the Olympic Music HallStock company, and their romance started in Chicago last winter. Alexander Marks, who did the com- edy in the Polo-Alda troup has left the company. R. H. and P. D. Cochrane, two Chi- cago boys, are the authors of "You've Got Me Going, Kid," which is one of the hits from the Music House of Laemmle. New Booking Agency. NEW YORK, July 12.-Joe Paige Emith opened an office this week on the fifth floor of the Long Acre Build- ing with Reed Albee, son of E. F. Albee, as an associate. 31T FOR SALE This beautiful MIOTION PlI(TF lit THEATE rint iii t imhneart olii- neapolis (300).000 population); ne 44of live Intim ijture riwaters ii towe e t Y; will *(AlI for .*550.04, r "ill..~ th rot(14; 16. tSK Aumeiam hwat- V ~ in tugo. (ir-' (1.45eaeblm . Ieeic~mal fixtures inelliiiinig ('olnloii.. 4.te.. I lectriean-xil (5100++) outairns Draperies, etc.. ilt tor 550.00. ADERESS, LAEMMLE FILM SERVICE MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. Park Film Co. Handling exclusively subjects of the very best Independent Manu- facturers. In the market for cus- tomers who only desire excellent service. Gem Theatre Bldg., St. Louis, Mo. ord ber il Me tiol ad last TaIt t I~ in I
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