The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-03-26
BROOKLYN THEATRES.
Henry Miller In VaudeyiIle-''The Ct
From Kay's''-- Cha uncey OIcOtt.

From kayG"-- Chau ncey OlcOtt.
THE Girl from Kay's,' which has BEEN
described as one Of the three best musical
comedies seen in New York in the last few
seasons, comes to the Broadway Theatre
tomorrow night for a week. Sam Bernard
IL its principal comedian and with him is
Hattie Williams. IL Ia a great show in sew
eral senses, one of these being the drese-
making and sartorial serse. One Of the
scenes is laid in a hotel. at a fashionable
English watering place. The hotel is filled
with swell guests, and the millinery Is q
| show. Another scene is located in a famous
London restaurant at night. Katherine
! Hutchinson, who plays the bride. shows in
the drst act how dudes should dress. The
gowns worn BY Miss Williams are famous.
Henry Miller will appear at the Orpheum
Theatre tomorrow, for the first time in a
vaudeville house in Brooklyn in a drama
hzed version Of an episode in the life OF
the great French actor, Frederic Lemaitre
II tells Of his adventure with a stage struck
young woman, played by Laura Hope
Crews. George Evans, the Honey Boy
comes 10 the theatre with a new budget
| Of songs and stories, The Boston Fadette
Orchestra Of women stays another week.
Augusta Close gives a new musical mono
logue, and there are all these other attrao-
tons: ROoney's Street Urchins, the Eight
Salyaggis, a Troupe u sensational dancers:
Hickey and Nelson, in a comedy, Twisted
and Tangled; the Five Maxwell Quintette,
and Macbanns and the Vitagraph.
George Sidney and his company present
a second edition Of Busy Ivy at the
MaiaatiN fbfa ayaalr Il a ~
ing purposes only. IL is tuneful and has
a big chorus Of young women. Mr.. Sid
ney's representation Of the little Jew has
become famous His audiences laugh with
him rather than at him. In the COMPANY
are Carrie Weber. Maud Campbell, Louise
Monk, Madeline Broughton, Fred Wyckoff,
William Maussey, Charles lie Mier, Thomas
j. Mcmahon, Frank Gibbons, Edward
Gilmore and thirty more.
The chisf attraction at Hyde & Behman's
this week Is the appearance Of the EnRlish
actress, Jessie Milward, supported by
Percy Herbert and an efficient cast in Hart
ley Manners's one act play, A Queens
Messenger Miss Millward plays a Rus
sian female spy. The programme contains
Ten more special features, including the
Three Keatons, with their odd little younRs-
ter, Buster; the Italian Trio Of singers,
Bailey and Madison, in fun and aorohStios.
Lew Hawkins, the minstrel; Julia Kingsley
and Nelson Lewis, in farce, Her Unole's
Niece; Lillian Shaw, vocalist, and Rice
and Elmer, triple bar performers.
very popular player comes to the Grand
Opera House tomorrow for two weeks IN
the Irish singing comedian, Chaunoey
Olcott. This week Mr.. Olcott viii present
an elaborate revival OF A Romance Of
Athlone, which, aside from the popularity
q the star, is an interesting Irish drama.
Mr. Olcott is surrounded by a strong COM
pany. For the second week Of his engage
ment he viii present Terence his popular
play Of last season. In both he win sing,
Of course.
An attraction which never lacks an aucI-
eDoe lie In Old Kentucky which will be
seen this week at the Folly Theatre.
The play has now enjoyed popularity
through twelve seasons. It's ownei has
provided an entirely new production, and
the company Is said to be the best II has
ever had. Nellie Callahan Is Mddpe, and
there are many other good actors and,
naturally, pickaninny band.
At the Park Theatre this week Selma
Herman, an actress who has graduated 20
stellar ranks after several seasons Of con-
scientious endeavor, appears ina play bv
Maurice ]. Fielding entitled Welded But
No Wife There is a more than ordinarily
capable supporting cast.
The Transatlantic Burlesquers, IN a
mudoal farce which has fun with many
subjects, will be seen at the Star. The
title Il Pirates Of Panama There are
many vaudeville numbers in IT, and a spe-
oiAl feature is Shedman's dog and goose
circus.
At the Gayety this week Rose sytieps
London Bellies offer n diverting programme
With the Dinus Troupe and Rslyea as spe-
oiRl attractions.
Dan McAvoy, the funniest Irishman on
the stage. comes 10 Keeney's Theatre this
week With his Fifth Avenue Girls. The
Einore Sisters are another attraction.
willard Hutchinson, Maud Allen and their
company appear In an amusing sldt called
Advice Some Of the other entartainers
are the St. Onge Brothers, comic bioyclists:
Scarf and Violet Allen in a skit entitled
The Sign Painter; Golden and Hughes,
clever blacldace comedians; Mabel balzi
and William Milligan, both Of Brooklyn,
introducing the clown and tho dancing
doll.
Al the Montauk Theatre this week vii.
liam II. Crane appear In business u Bust
ness tho most popular play he has had
for several eeasons. Edward Trail, treas.
unef Of the theatre q about 70 have tia