Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-16
The
Theatres
PROCTOR'S.

One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street
Not the slightest cessation is OBJ
servable in the continuity of the real
" big productions at Proctor's One
Hundred and Twenty-ffth street
theatre. Each succeeding week wit
nesses a greater sefrNs of stage pic
lures and now on Thea heels of the
very recent neutrality-suspicious.
of THE Prisoner of Zeinda," m
the announcement of a specially pre-
pared production on March 10 OF its
companion piece and fhe sequel TO
the Zenda story of Rupert OF Hent-
Eau" OF necessity these plays con
pei a lavish expenditure.
Newark Theatre.
Big attractions and plenty of them,
and big audiences at bOth matinee
and evening performances continue
to be the rule at the Proctor Park
Place theatre in Newark. Begin
ming with Marsh 10 the bill will be
composed of high class vaudeville
star numbers. The headliner will
be William C%ourtleigh, an eminent
protean actor, who will present a
new play by Campbell Mccullough,
entitled, Under the Third Degree"
Fifty-eighth Street.
Fred Walton, the famous English
pantomimist and his company, will
head the bill of all-star novelties at
Proctor's Fifty-eighth street theatre
during the week of March 10. pre-
senting his scenic pantomime sketch,
''Cissie's Dream" in which Mr.. Wal
ton as the TOY Soldier" is irresist-
IDLY funny. The entire production
is charmingly picturesque, beginning
with the nursery scene, where little
Cissie slows away her toys in their
closet and is tucked into bed, to
dream of them.
Fifth Avenue.
When Mile. Marni'' was first pro-
duced at the Knickerbocker theatre
by Amelia Bingham, it was consid-
cred the greatest success OF hat
clever actress stellar career. This
capital play is scheduled for produc-
ton at Proctor's Fifth avenue the
atre during the week OF March 10.
Mr.. Proctor has secured the entire
original production and Amelia
Bingham will again have a chance
to play the role she created, while
several members of the original
company will be especially engaged
for this remarkable production. A.
H. VanBuren, James Young, Gerald
Griffin, Dudley Hawley, Walter
Greene and Beatrice Golden will all
be cast in splendid parts.
Twenty-third Street.
Surely such an aggregation of
talent has never been offered on n
vaudeville. program as that which
will be presented at Proctor's Tween
ty-third street theatre during the
week of March 10. 1t looks as if
Manager Proctor had plucked the
majority of the greater stars from
the vaudeville armament, and placed
them all in one unbroken line on his
T~wenty-third street theatre bill.
Miss Grace VanStuddiford, fresh
from her triumphs abroad, and who
will be remembered as the late star
of Lady Teazle," will make her
first vaudeville appearance in New
York city. Josephine Cohan, that
dainty little lady, late of the Four
Cohans, has a clever musical farce,
in which she does some capital sing
ing and dancing.
Sunday Concerts.
The Sunday concerts, which are
given at all of f. F. Proctor's New
York theatres, afford a world of en-
tertainment to thousands of people,
many of whom are unable to visit
the theatre on any other day. On
these bills, h%eadliners. predominant
to a great extent, andthey are en-
gagged with a reckless Indifference to
eXnenSe.