Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-03-29
The
Theatres
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Twcnty-third Street.

The securing of great features for
vaudeville by F. f. Proctor, shows
no let up, despite enormous expense.
The latest addition to those who +
to appear being Nine. Yvette Gull
bert, the French singer, whose won
derful art mas made her the talk of
two continents. She is to make her
only appearance in vaudeville at the
Proctor theatres, opening Easter
week at the Twenty-third street
house. The weeks preceding Nine.
G%uilbert's debut are filled, however,
with interesting announcements, es-
pecially the week of April 2, when
that delightful little actress Miss
! Mabel Taliaferro, will be seen in a
brief transcription of the garnet
scene from THE Little Princess"
Miss Taliafarro is to have the assist
ance of a very capable company, in
Guiding several of those who played
with her for the past few seasons,
both in Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch" and THE Little Princess"
One Hundred and Twenty-fifth Street
For the closing weeks of the lent
en- season especial efforts have been
directed toward uncommonly attrac-
tive shows at Proctor's One Hundred
oiiu i"Nhbt Nun Il Vii
April 2 comes a grand revival of one
of last seasons greatest triumphs,
that beautiful story of German stud
ent life at the old feudal town, "In
Old Heidelberg" Paul McAllister
| will be seen in the character of Karl
Heinrich and Beatrice Morgan will
repeat her captivating assumption of
the unhappy Kathie, while Gerald
Griffin will by special request, repeat
his splendid Interpretation of Doctor
Juttner. Others in the cast will be
Mr.. Norton, Miss Scott, Miss Jewel,
Mr.. Hill, Mr.. Reed and the balance
of the Uptown company.
F~ifty-eighth Street.
The seasons most notable bill of
truly all star vaudeville will be offer
ed at Proctor's F~ifty-eighth street
theatre during the week of April 2,
headed by the distinguished protean
actor, Henri DeVries. Offering the
powerful tragedy, "a Case of Arson
in which he enjoyed such a long and
triumphant run at the Madison
Square theatre. Impersonating as he
does all the characters in his dram
attic sketch, rapidly changing in turn
one character to another, makes his
| entertainment both novel and won
derful. This will positively be Mr..
DeVries' last appearance in America.
I'm the Sunny South" ten exception
ally clever Fcolored players will be
seen in an elaborate dancing pro-
duction, the action of which takes
places on a beautiful southern plan
tation.
Newark Theatre.
vkowrQ,t6 % 5nou-GplidUibcaffi
The program which has been ar
ranged for Proctor's Newark theatre
for the week of April 2, will be of
more than ordinary variety and at
Effectiveness. 1t will be headed by
Fred Walton, the famous English
pantomimist, and his london COM
pany, all fresh from the big produc-
ton of THE Babes and the Baron"
in a presentation of a scenic panto-
mime sketch, entitled, "Cissie's
Dream" Other star acts will be the
Six Glinserrettis. the greatest aggre-
CATION of male acrobats in the world;
Clarice Vance, the most refined coon
singer before the public; Edward
Keough & Co., in an elaborate scenic
sketch; GeorgeW. Day, an eccentric
blackface comedian; Melville Ellis,
a pianist and all around entertainer;
/ Brown ana NtNdTIO Ill IL Dig SceHlC
singing speciality. and Alfred Arne-
sen, a sensational European equili-
brist.
Fifth Avenue.
No play in recent years a caused
the interest and comment that Ber-
nard Shaw's Candida" did upon its
original presentation by Arnold DAILY
and his company. Originally it was
produced at the Madison Square
theatre, where it's success vas I'M
usual and from there it was taken
to Berkely Lyceum and the Garrick,
always to capacity houses. Its cap
ture by Mr.. Proctor for his all-star
players at the Fifth venue theatre
is a distinct triumph and it should
provide a most interesting weeks
amusement. This capital play will
be given during the week of April 2.
Mr.. James Young will play Mr.. Days
role and Miss Amelia Bingham will
appear as Candida"
1t seems the only rational remedy for