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"': i ■ .VX.. ... - ■ ■■• - 1 — ; * SIDELIGHTS ON PLAYS & PLAYERS fe^ Igfrjjtf U?yO. CURRENT BILLS HICNASCO —Commencing Monday night, the Belasco company will give William Collier's laughing success, "The Man from Mexico." The piece Is no stranger to local audiences but each recurring presentation finds the absurdly ridiculous situations creating Just as much If not greater fun than before, while the gllb-tongued Benja min Fitzhugh describes to his confid ing and trusting- wife, his supposed visit for thirty days' trip to Mexico —in reatHy spent In jail—to an over increasing accompaniment of laughter on the part of the audiences. Faixes have a habit of coming and going but there are few that retain their popularity ami fun creating pos sibilities as does "The Man from M<x i. <>.'■ William Collier lms never been able to rtml any play bo really funny as this. The Belas.o players are al ways at their happiest moments when playing farce and "The Man from Mexico" ought to give them extraordi narily fine opportunities for some very delightful entertainment. Frank Camp will have a chance to prove his worth as a comedian In the l'Mit of Fltzhugh, and while this splen did actor's local talents have been de voted chlely to the depleting of stage villains, In the east ho Is known to be an able comedian. Mr. Vivian, Mr. KugKles, Mr. Yerance, Mr. Applebee, Air. Plaid, Mr. Andrews, Miss Fairing ton, Miss Sullivan, Miss Lewis and tht i'tliers of the Belasi o company will be found In tho cast of "The Man from Mexico," while the performance will serve to Introduce Herbert Raw llnson, a newcomer to tho Belasco organization. Following "The Man from Mexico," the Belasco company will celebrate the sixth anniversary of the theater's lo .al career with Charming Pollock's play, "Such a Little Queen," as the offering. The performance will be eventful as it will signalize the re turn to the Belasco stage of Lewis S. Stone after a vacation of six weeks, while Miss Eve Kelly, the new lead ing lady of the company will be seen fur the first time as the young queen in Mr. Pollock's play—the role created in New York by EUle Ferguson. * • • BRISTOL PlEß—Quests of the fa vorite out-at-sea hostelry will be pleased to hear that Carmen Phillips, Who made such a decided hit at the Mrfe some weeks ago, has been induced to return to the pier for one more week before starting east on her vaudeville tour. Her first appearance will be ina<le this afternoon. Allen Wray, the "cathedral tenor," Is another hea-dllner. Mr. Wray has In jected much life Into his aot by adding many light and popular songs to his extensive classical repertoire. He also will Ij<! heard In duct with Miss Phil lips. Glorietta, a slnerlng and dancing sou brette, has been signed for a week's engagement at the pier, and Is due to arrive from Salt Lake City this morn- Ing, to open at the matinee. Other art ists and thu> Lancaster ladies' orchestra will make the big cafe an attractive re sort during the week from 6 p. m. until midnight. • • • BURBANK—"Balvatlon Nell" has crowded the Burbank at every per formance since Its opening last Sunday matinee, and will be repeated for an other week, beginning with the mat in. . today. There will also be a spe cial matinee Monday, Labor day. There never has been any play produced by a stock company that lias received such high praise as "Salvation Nell," not even excepting recent remarkable per formances at the Burbank, such ns "Paid In Full," "Merely Mary Ann," "The Lion and the Mouse" and others. Maijorie Kambeau's acting in the title role has attracted much notice and local critics have compared her with Mrs. Fluke, the famous creator of tha. character. A. Byron Beasley, Just back from his vacation, plays the part of the repellant Jim Platt, an intensely human, suffering, sinner, which takes deep hold down In the con sciousness of the audience. The other principal members of the cast, Myrtle Vane as the lea< er of the rescue work in the Salvation Army, David Landau as the major In the army, Grace Trav ors as tho woman of the underworld, Peter Lang aa the saloonkeeper, Percy Bronson as his "bouncer," i*nd all the lort.v-odil distinctive members of the company form a composite'picture of slum life that would 1 c hard to equal. Scenioally, tho production Is remark able. Tho first act shows a typical "tough" saloon, and there Is not a de tail forgotten. The last act shows a sciuare surrounded by three-iStory tene ments and the Balvatlon Army head quarters, and might easily bo a corner sew York transplanted bodily to the-Burbank stage. There Is a real community of characters shown in vivid colors. Altogether it is un doubtedly one of the most wonderful productions ever given by a stock com pany anywhere, and rivals the orig inal New York production in every way. Special matinee Friday, Admis sion day. , » « GRAND—James .1. Corbett'B starring vehicle, "The Burglar and the Lady, Will bQ given for the first time by a stock organization by the Glrton com pany £or one week, commencing- with thel usual matinee today. ' This play was written by Langdon McCormlck and Is admirably suited to the talents of the Qlrton players, and particularly for George Webb, who will be ween In the role originally played by Corbett. "Raifles" and "Sherlock Holnvs have been great play successes. The Burglar and the Lady" is really a com bination of both, the leading characters being that of tho adventurous gentle man burglar Raffles and the shrewd and cunning detective, Holmes. In the first act of the piece Raffles, the gentleman burprlaf who robs from the rich that he may benefit tho poor. Is a guest at tho home of Lucy Har mon, a wealthy banker's daughter. While being entertained by her he steals her diamond necklace and sev . nil diamond rliurs. Sherlock Holmes' assistant Is also at the house, and while sleuthing Raffles Is caught in the dark by the burglar and hand ruffed. Near tho close of the act tho robbery Is discovered and Holmes Is summoned. After looking over the house and Investi^atlng'tia announces hln conclusion In the drawing room i.. it the thief is still In the house. At this Raffles declares that he Ul right, ;iml bringing forth Holmes' assistant, whom he has handcuffed, slips two of 11n- rings into the detective's pocket and hands him over us the thief. Thim waving his gold-headed cano, In which >»WZ? THE- b:/ he has concealed the necklace, he bids the asui'inblasje good night. ThiH la the flrpt meeting between Raffles and Holmes, and from then on it Is a battle of wits. The story un folds in such an unusual manner that there Is hardly a moment when the audience Is not mj^tifled. George W«bb will have unusually line opportunities In the leading 1 role of Kafflen, alias Ned Dancers, while Cheater Stevens Is well suited to play Sherlock Holmes. Iva Shepard will be Been in the role of Lucy Harmon and other members of the company will be well cast. Man ager Glrton has prepared a scenic pro duction which Is elaborate and com plete In every detail. Following "The Burglar and the Lady," Manager Girton will give for the first time, on any stago the newest melodrama, "Trapped by Wireless." This la from the pen of a local writer and Is written upon the famius Dr. Hawley Crlppen ease. LOS ANGELES-It would be difficult to pick the headliner from among thh six acts which will form the bill open- Ing at the Los Angeles theater Monday matinee. Music, fun and skill are al most equally divided among the acts. Perhaps one that will prove most popular with local audiences, because of its life, music and fun, is Tim Ho- Mahon's "Pullman Porter Maids," with the clever young comedian, Ned (Cork) Norton. This Is more In the nature ot a musical comedy than a vaudeville act. Mr. McMahon's ability as a pro ducer for the vaudeville stage is well known by reason of his success with the Watermelon Oirls and his Southern Revue, which have been seen here. The act consists of eight sprightly singing and dancing girls, headed by Ned Nor ton. They will offer a series of rollick- Ing darky songs and dances. Twelve complete sets of scenery are required for this production. One of them shows a railroad train, running at apparently a mile a minute clip, with all the Pull man Maids aboard and with the "cook" hanging on behind. Another act of unusual lnterost to Angelenos is the playlet "The Third Race," written by J. T. Pendegast, a well known local writer. This is being presented by Miss Viola Crane and her company and Is said to ba one of the best sketches that have even been seen on this circuit. It describes in a virile manner the struggle of a woman against poverty and adversity. Kate fteegan. the character played by Miss Crane, is a widow of a race horse own er whose property has all been disposed of with the exception of her pet horse, Flashlight. Another horse owned by a man named Winslow is entered in a race against Flashlight. Out of this situation grows an interesting story. What will prove a treat Is Anita Diaz' monkeys. These highly trained simian wonders give an exhibition that is interesting and amusing. George B. Alexander, the "high-toned hobo," is a magnetic individual with brilliant fun making material and a decidedly clever and original method. Harry and Kate Mitchell will present a conglomeration of comedy, patter, songs and piano playing called "Crazy for a Minute, and Harry Tsuda, a skillful Japanese equilibrist, will furnish plenty of the .sensational with his astounding feats. There will also be new comedy motion pictures. ... LEVY'S—Another good bill is sched uled for Levy's Cafe Cluintant this week, and although the four singers of lust week are being held over, the pro gram will be entirely new. The quaint accent and charming manner of the Countess Rossi have verified the reports of her previous successes. With tho experience of operatic work in the European capitals, where the knowl edge of ono role Is not sufficient, she has at her command what Is probably the most extensive repertoire in vaude ville For the coming week she has promised a number of novelties, In cluding several arias from the operas In which she has gained most of her sin-cess on the continent. Hob Albright, him of genial mien, will continue to entertain the audiences with the ease of a Genoil performing his magic tricks. Five years In light and comic opera, with two years in vaudeville, havo given him an assur ance of manner that makes hie efforts to amuse distinctly entertaining, A yodle song and several popular songs new to the coast will be sung. A real comedienne , with real "comedy" material to present, Madge Maitland Is full of gayety from her lirst entrance to the llna.l exit after scores of recalls. Kammermeyer will continue with his orchestral programs as uuual. MAJESTIC—"The Lottery Man," probably the greatest comedy success of tho last season in New York, where It ran for seven months to audiences limited only by the capacity of the BIJou theater, opens a two weeks' run at tho Majestic Monday, Labor day, matinee, with regular mutinoes Satur- LOS ANGELES HUKAIJ): SINDAV MORNING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1010. days and special popular priced mat inee Wednesday. The play is by Rida Johnson Young, author of "Brown f Harvard," "Glorious Betsy," "Just One of the Boys" and other successes, and it has been staged by Edith Ellis, au thor of "Mary Jane's Pa." "The Lottery Man" was among the first of the New York successes of the past season. The Shuberts, although they manage fourteen theaters in New Yorki wore unable to place the comedy in one of their i/wn houses, so an ar rangement was made with the man agement of the Bijou theater whereby "The Lottery Man" was shown there. Failure after failure had been seen at the Bijou, when suddenly attention was attracted to the new arrival. "The Lottery Man" soon became the town talk. Reviewers spoke of the play m% having lifted the hoodoo which hart hung over the Bijou for so long a time. The basis of the plot is extraordinary for its straightforwardness and orig inality as well as the angle at which the author has treated it. A reporter persuades) his paper to conduct a lot tery with himself as the priie. The lucky coupon in won by an old maid, who claims the spoils of battle. It is discovered, however, that she has stolen the ticket, whereupon she is threatened with arrest. Interest is added to the pursuit by the fact that the reporter falls in love with a young girl and is, naturally, anxious to cap ture the ticket himself,. MASON—David Belasco will present Frances Starr in "The Easiest Way," Eugene Walter's greatest play, at the Mason opera house tomorrow night, and all week with Wednesday and Sat urday matinees. It is almost super fluous to say that this will be one of the most notable events of the local theatrical season. Scarcely a play has been so much discussed in the past few years as "The Easiest Way," and tho brilliant success of Miss Starr in the leading role is a matter of record. She will have the support of the New York company and the elaborate and rarely beautiful scenic equipment will be identical with that provided by Mr. I S&'jfcS'""'' ■ '-'-'.'"'^■'-■.\ "■!'' 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"The Easiest Way" depicts that as pect of New York life which is con cerned with the tragedy of those wom en who are bo wedaed to luxury that they will pay any price for Us en joyment. The theme is handled in_ a serious and convincing manner. Eu gene Walter has painted with a strong brush a certain phase of New York life and little is omitted In emphasizing the hollowness of that life. The in tensely dramatic situations are relieved by exceptionally bright comedy .in cidents. While tragic in part, it Is far from a gloomy play. In yew of the fact that "The Easiest Way" is pro duced by David Belasoj, there is lit tle necessity to dwell upon the perfec tion and artistry of its setting. The first act discloses a scene of exquisite beauty and the rolling foothills of th* eastern slope of the Rocky mountains, rudiant in the golden light of the afternoon sun. Widely contrasting, but none the less faithful in its photo graphic reality, is the second act, show ing a room In a typical side street theatrical boarding house, and this Is followed by the supnrb settings of the third and fourth acts showing a draw ing room In an apartment of an ultra expensive New York hotel. Remarkable as the play Is from many points of view, "The Easiest Way" Is still mjre notable for the manner In which it is acted. Frances Stair, delightful as she was in "The Rose of the Rancho," haa risen to greater heights in "Tha Easiest Way." While It Is true that "The Easiest Way" was the dramatic sensation of the decade in New York, It is also true that In it Miss Starr has achieved an artistic triumph that will be long remembered. The company provided by Mr. Belasco for Miss Starr's sup port includes Joseph Kllgour, Edward H. Robins, Louise Randolph, Violet Rand, and John P. Brawn. • • • OLYMPIC—"The Merry Midway," a musical breeze In one breath, Is what Alphln & Fargo will offer at the Olym pic, commencing with tomorrow's matinee. The setting of this mixture of song and comicalities Is at the last world's fair on the Midway, where the fakirs hold forth. The plot con cerns a German and a Jew, who, after belng swindled, buy the concessions. They find that they have been duped. The police interfere and their troubles are many while to the audience they are most amusing. Jules Mendel and Monto Carter, the clever Hebrew im personator, will portray the two i.- nocents. The piece will serve as the introduc tion pf Tracy McDermoU, who replaces Walter Spencer as leading man and baritone. McDermott has been at the Olympic before and will doubtless re ceive a warm welcome on his reap pearance. Frances Preston has become, well liked in her initial week, and with Hazel Douglas and Marjorie Dalton helps to form a feminine triumvirate hard to beat. At opportune moments in the piece up-to-date topical song hits will be Injected. ORPHEUM—Two big acts, each dis tinctive in Its class, come to the Or pheum for one week, beginning- Mon day matinee, September 6, and two other new ones, while not "big 1' in the class of numbers engaged, are still "big" equally in worth and novelty. And these, with the four remaining another week, will make the forthcom ing bill one of the most attractive ever seen there. For the true merit of vaudeville lies less in the sensational prominence of one act than in the uni formity of the excel>nces of Its entire menu—and that is where the coming week excels. "The Police Inspector" headlines the new list. It is a play by Clay M. Greene and Harrison Armstrong, wherein some of tho socrets of "the third degree" in police practice are re vealed. The other large (In numbers) act Is the Gus Sohlke "Bama Bama Girls," with Jimmio Lucas and Josephine Field*, in "Toyshop Pastimes." This is a tabloid musical comedy, with many decorative features in its en semble. There Is a chorus of ton girls and the action is first laid in a toy shop, whore the girls exhibit the pro ducts and Jimmle does some dancing and Josie imitat i favorites. An aero plane novelty is evolved. Stepp, Mehlinge.r & King are not un knowns here; they Etopped off on their way to tho east a year ago and con quered this city ere they gathered all tho laurels New York had to offer. The boys are very clever; one is a pianist, one plays the banjo and the third sings. Lou Anger is a German soldier and will offer a real novelty In a mono logue. The Four Fords in their dances, Ryan & Richfield in "Mag Haggerty, M. D.," Granville & Rogers and dainty Josie Heather, with new motion pic tures complete the bill. PRINCESS—"A Frizzed Frazzle" is the musical complexity which Man ager Workman of the Princess will offer for the week commencing with a special Labor day matinee on Mon day. Humorously complex situations, interspersed with snappy dialogue and enlivened with an octette of popular songs featuring the singing and danc ing members of the cast and the well trained and well-costumed chorus, promise to make the playlet a distinct success. As it will serve to introduce a new soubrette and new prlma donna to Princess patrons, it should prove of more than usual interest. The two new women of the cast are Bonnie Browning, who will havo the soubrette role, and Anne Henry, who comes to be prlma donna. The latter is a local favorite. Miss Browning is a new comer to the coast, having just completed a Sullivan & Con-sidine vaudeville tour. The plot of the playlet deals with a young scapegrace, who is left somo money by a rich aunt. An old deacon is named as his executor, and he Is only to obtain the money on marriage and the birth of children. He becomes hard up and writes the executor that he is uiarriod, and later again states that he has had twins. With the money thus obtained he celebrates. He learns that the executor is coming to visit him. In his confusion to cover up his falsehood he has to draft a wife and some babies. This causes many hu morous situations. Fred Ardath, Earl Hall and Al Franks, with Anglo North, Anne Henry and Bonnie Browning', Will be cast to advantage, while the musical interpolations will feature the new members and the chorus. HAVE ONE WITH U8 Scientists of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research assert that, contrary to old belief, the oopioua drinking of water with meals la beneficial. ■ 0 amber brew, I'm through with you, I scorn your summit foamy; To your delights henceforth o' nights No friend shall ever blow me; The stuff that mads Milwaukee's trade We'll banish as we oughter, And what d'ye think we all will drink? Water! We'll take no sup of claret cup; Sautoriia henceforth is alien; There's not a rar" wants Chambertln, That fluid bacchanalian. Nay, Hebe, nay! please go away. You serpent'• tempting daughter) Your wine's a bane compared with plain Water I Tea, 1120 *>aats Veuve Clicquot, That diners used to dote on. Why swallow fizz when dinner la Far pleasanter with Croton? Th- ball that's high of Scotch or rye ' From us will get no quarter. Orod-by to Mumni! Just bring us some Water. —New York World. PHONE FS«M DR. L. A. LAUER, Dentist e»BVi S- Main, nor. Sorwntb street. To beoome acquainted with you and es tablish a business here, I will, for a lim ited time, do tha highest olaas of dental work at half prtoes. Bear In mind that this U no fake ana that I am no advertising dentist, but that I am simply doing this to bull* u» a praotloe. This Is an opportunity you should ta*e advantage of. as I would like to show you what I can •• and how easllr I »»» do It, and how little It win eo«t. For 15 real's I enjoyed en» of im» finest praotloes In Chloago, and my reputation am»n« the dental profession there Is XI. Consult ms (free), g« my Mtlmate on your werfc before going elsewhere. ~ . Mr i/stem Is painless dentistry. a»a I guarantee all my work. HOlTKa— • to ». BITWUAT, •♦•«»■ THE WEEK'S OFFERINGS BEL.A3C0 — "The Man from Msxloo." Bl RBANK — "Salvation Nell." GRAND"Th« Burglar an th« Lady." I, BVY'S—Vaudeville. I OS A.NOHUJSS —Vaudeville. MAJESTIC — "The Lottery Man." MASON' —"Thß Easiest Way." OLYMPIC—"Th« Merry Midway." I'M—Vaudeville. PRINCESS — "Tho Frizzed Frazale." REAL RUSSIAN COUNTESS NOW AT LEVY'S CAFE It is not often one has the -.ppr>i tunlty of looking at and listening to royalty on the vaudeville stfifct. K*t Counts*)* <Ht;a Hossi, who came tt> I.r\y'j Cafe Chantant lust Monday afternoon, August 29, is i.a this claas. A few people may retail the Inter national stir that was raised a number of years ago at the marriage of Olg.t Bosquovltch, as she was then, and tho Count Rossi of St. Petersburg. Dis tinctly beautiful to look upon and charming in manner, she was singing at the Royal opera house and meeting with flattering success when wooed and won by the count. Unlike many Rus sian women of the what the English would call tlie middle Glass, she had been given an excellent education In France, ;it the completion of which she toured the provinces and southern Italy, where the foundation for her singing career was laid. As tin' result of the careful and thor ough education jjiven her by her wealthy parents, bhe found herself at no loss whatever to assume the social burdens incumbent upon her new posi tion, and no doubt would have, had she' cared to, broken down —through her tact and beauty—the barriers that were raised against her. However, realizing that her choice of husband could have been improved upon, she d< elded It was not worth the trouble ami attempted to return to the stage. The women of the continent have not the freedom of life that the American women have, and her first effort re sulted in her being held prisoner nearly a year on the Russian frontier. The second attempt proved more success ful, and with the assistance of her own people she managed to flee with her small sun to London, whore she started her career all over again. This Is her n>at tour of America, and it is pleasant to recount she is meeting with the success her strenuous efforts to suc ceed alone so well deserve. FOOTHILL FARMS NEAR THIS CITY Have you ever hoped to have a home of one, five or ten &.cres —on the foot hill slopes near Lu3 Angeles? Haven't you wished that some friend had taken you by the shoulder and made you pick up a rew acres at Holly wood, Altadena or flierra Madre before they advanced from $300 up to $3000 an acre? Those places have passed for ever from your easy reach. The Western Kirpire, California's famous homeseekeva' and rural home Journal, Is now oompletlng an organi zation of 200 local and eastern readers to take over 1400 acres of land at Sun land, in the original Monte Vista val ley. It Is a mountain-hidden valley seven miles back of Glendale, This district surpasses Altadena or even Redlands in its richness and grandeur, and is only fifteen miles from thm Chamber of Commerce buiiilng in Los Angeles. Sunland's Monto Vista val ley has the best cllmatio protection of any district on tha coast side of the Sierras. Come and Bee it now. John McGroarty. the famous poet of our southland, saya of hie visit: "And I saw a vale that day as fair aa any in all the Land of the Heart's Desire. I was ashamed to think tnat I bad let the years go by and had wandered far In quest of beauty, whl'e all the tlma Sunland's Monte Vista had been there in it 3 ravishing loveliness Just beyond the threshold of my door." A few heads of famine* may Join this organization, which secures this land at a low wholesale price, improves it with roadways, lownsite, schoola and trolley line, and distributes the land to members so that the total coat to you is not one-quarter of prevailing prices in the open retail market. When this kind c\t land is opened \t goeH up beyond your reach. The dis trict lies in an open valley runnlna from Pasadena west to Fernando, In cluding La Canada, La Crescenta and Monte Vista—Sunland. Don't try to imagine about its conditions —come and investigate, it is only one hour from town. The editor uf tha Western Empire has managed the location o' *lght suc cessful town proJectß on this sam« plan. This is your foothill horns opportun ity. Level, rich in productivity and water, frostless, balmy and 1600 feet above sea level. Daily auto stage leaves our office td a. m. except Sunday, returning 2 p. m. Or special trips mny be arranged. En gage your ceats in advance. Fare II round trip. Call or write at once for booklet. Western Empire Suburban Farma association, 100 to 119 Chamber of Com merce building, Los Angelea California. ,SulpmurSprimos., '" It dparhles and like Ohampa£iw Bathe iiiLiouipSuKsnniE i Mo«lßaaioActiv*ftir«(iv»!lin«r«lWi(er i etiresMetunat*3Mil\>crainctaitoM.(l*R \ ! iPtnwciuiind\ai^etal»TWivw«li«iJ»ftj<*totl:! p|U>3Ang^aflal^>inw<»g(affrfritrifcjjßji|ji[_ Morosco - Egan Dramatic and Operatic School A practical school of.stage training, ion ducted under the direction of competent In- Btructnrs. Fencing, Dancing, Voice anil Htasn Technique. For full Information apply «choot Quarters, top floor Majestic Theater building. Main 2981; F2665. Lit in m, to* o<t tninki, rn?»<^^<aAC<7 ia»«Uig tags |rjfc~pTP~3PC2£ .md drew »uil If I «nn G.U.Whitney tablUlied and must reliable trunk maanfWM ku«r. •'(»(• aad tactorjr, £3« South aI»U. A 9