New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
GRACE ElllSTON.
patronage since the production of the burlesque
"The Great Decide

1.-THE Great Decide"
Miss Rose Stahl is in the fifth month of "The
Chorus Lady in New York at the Hackett
Theatre.
''The Lion and the Mouse" continues at the
Mr.. Gillette in "Clarice" continues at the
Garrick
Hattie Williams and her little cherubs go on
at the Criterion.
At Wallack's Sam Bernard is enjoying great
popularity.
The Hypocrites" at the Hudson, continues.
Montgomery and Stone. in Charles Dilling-
hams production of The Red Mill" continue
their at the Knickerbocker.
James T. Powers as Private Charlie Taylor.
the Bandmaster Of the Muzzervernugger Band,
in The Blue Moon" at the Casino, has been
playing TO good houses all the week, and seats
are now on sale for four weeks ahead
Anna Held goes into the third week at the
Broadway tomorrow. 1.-The Partisan Model" is
a novel in many ways
Rigo and his Royal Imperial Court Tzigane
Orchestra give nightly concerts at the Harlem
Casino. 124th street and Seventh avenue.
In the crypt of the Eden Musee a lifelike fig
L.
on exhibition Karl Kaposy's Royal Blue Hun
garian Gypsy Orchestra. the exhibition of the
mysteries of the science of telepathy by Victor
Andre and his London company. and the new
pictures on the cinematograph are among the
extra attractions of the Winter Garden
To Hammerstein's Victoria Theatre this week
for the first time in vaudeville on Broadway
comes the Bohemian virtuoso Kocan. Others
on the bill are Bert Leslie and company. in his
slang classic, "Hogan's Visit: the last appear
| ance in this country of Fred Karnos London
| company's "A Night in an English Music Hail.
| including Billy Reeves, the original drunk;
| Daisy Harcourt, in entirely new repertory:
| Stuart Barnes, mOnolOgist; Adolph link, the di-
| minutive comedian; Helene Girard, Partisan
| equestrienne; first time in America of the Rem
| ard Trio. tumblers; Paul lie Croix, comedy Jug
| gler, and new vitagraph views.
''Neptunes Daughters" at the Hippodrome con-
| tinues to be the most puzzling spectacle shown
| in a place of amusement in many years. The
| mystery Of the disappearance of the mermaids
| in real water led one Of the poetic ushers TO
| write:
The iTv ioveiv T' mergmafds,
OF the Hippodrome show?
There can be nc doubt about the reality of
| the water and the disappearance of the mer-
| maids and King Neptune for the water closes
| over their heads as they go down. The women
| in the audience express audibly their regret at
| the apparitiOn Of Miss Marie Louise Grtbbon.
| who plays the title role, dressed in silks and
| satins, stepping into Neptunes boat and sink
| ing beneath the surface or The water, without
| even substituting bathing suit for her gor-
| geous raiment The circus acts, in which
the aerial flight Of the Curzon Sisters is great
feature. continue TO alnuse and entertain. "Plo-
| neer Days" a Western spectacle, which includes
| hundred Sioux Indians, has been enthusias-
| tically welcomed because Of the beauty of the
| Indian camp scene and the breezy spirit of the
early West which pervades the other scenes.
| over six hundred people are employed in this
| production The great double bill has shattered
all records.
English comedian and creator of many musical
comedy roles. will be the most prominent head
liner. Maude Raymond, late of THE Social
| Whirl." will sing a number OF songs, including
her famous bill Simmons" The CottreIl-Pow ell
trio Of equestrians, of the recent acts at the
New York Hippodrome, will be another number
| The Eight Vassar Girls will present their spec
tacular instrumental and dancing speciality
Thorne and Carleton. known as The American
| TESTERS" will entertain with a bunch of nom
sense. Harry B. Linton and Anita Lawrence
will offer q comedy skit called An Auto Elope-
ment" The Olympia Quartette will be seen in
their military comedy THE Independent Cadets"
Carlin and Otto will indulge in some German
dialect conversation. The Three Dalton Broth
ers will do some acrobatic feats. The Vitagraph
will show new and interesting motion pictures.
The success achieved by Charles Warner. the
English actor. in the one-act play, Heard at
the Telephone" at the Colonial Theatre last
week. has caused Mr.. Williams TO retain him for
another week as the headline attraction. AS an
added feature Miss Elfe Fay, late star Of "The
Belle of Avenue A" will sing a number of pop
uar selections. Coram, European Ventriloquist,
Will also contribute a number. Paul Spadoni,
| who juggles anything from automobile TO a
| feather will demonstrate his skill Jack Lori
mer, the Scotch comedian. who made his Ameri-
can debut this house last Monday, has been
so we'll received that he, too, is held over for
another week George Thatcher and Charles H.
| Ernest, minstrels will introduce a novel comedy
, act Edward Latell will present his popular
Z musical speciality. The Zngari troupe, gypsy
= musicians. VocaliSts and dancers; John and
: Bertha Gleason, dancers extraordinary, and the
plete the bill
For the ninth soiree concert this evening al
the Hackett Theatre. N. Victor Occellier, barry
: ton de grand opera; NJ. Henry Lacondelle. Chan
teur Montmartois. NJ Henriot and Nine. Therese
D0rgeval will appear: La Bascule Comedie. "
opera bouffe by Theodore Henri and "Chon-
cEette." opera comiQue by Claude Therrasse
and Robert de F1ers. will be given. "Chon-
chette' IS glimpse Of real Partisan life. Chon-
chette (Mme Dorgeval), the healthy, clever Pa
risian working girl; St Guillaume on. RobervaD
the retired actor, and the baron CM Henriot)
the infatuated, useless rich noblefnan are char
acters treated by the authors.
Tony Pastor has selected a number of new
acts for his patrons approval this week The
headline act Is one that has been successfully
appearing in vaudeville for short time AL H
Weston and company In their farcical sketch
, THE New Reporter" Tom and Edith Almond
European and musical novelty act will make
their second appearance here under more IA
r vorable conditions, their act has been en-