Los Angeles herald., 1907-06-02
Coming Attractions

BELASCO-Leo Detrichstein's farce,
"All on Account of Eliza" will be
played this week by the Belasco COM
pany The fun making piece was used
In the east with much success by Louis
Mann, the dialectic comedian, and his
wife, Clara Lipman. In the Belasco
performance John DAILY Murphy will
mangle the queens English, la Mann,
and Lillian Albertson will impersonate
the young school teacher who goes
from New York to small up state
town to preside over the village school.
Her smart clothes and city ways at
tract the attention of the male popula-
ion, and win for her the disdain and
hatred of the women. BelaSco patrons
are pretty familiar with the writings
of DetrichsteIn, through his Are You
a Mason" and Before and After" and
they are sure of a capital entertain
ment. William Faversham's play,
Lefty" will follow.
MASON.-The king of minstrels, Lew
Dockstader, assisted by band of high
class merrymakers, come to the Ma
son this week. beginning tomorrow
evening. Mr. Dockstader will be seen
as the Editor of the Bungtown Cork
err in which character he portrays the
trials and tribulatons of the life of
a newspaper man. Neil OBrien will
be further seen in an original sketch.
The singing contingent consists of
Reese V. Prosser, Joe Natus, James
Reany, Gus Reed, James b. Bradley,
Wallace Mersereau and all the old fa-
vorites. The closing number of the per-
formance is entitled "Moon Love-" that
being the title of the song which is in
troduced during the action of the
sketch.
AUDITORIUM The Californians,
who have made a great hit with The
Bohemian Girl" in the few days that
1t has been running, will continue 1t
through this week. No opera has more
tuneful numbers or calls for finer
scenic equipment than does 1.-THE Bo-
hemian Girl" and in every respect the
Californians' production has proved a
most delightful surprise. The several
solo roles are taken by persons espe-
cially well fitted for them, and the
chorus in the lovely music fairly sur
passes itself. The whole ensemble is
all that could be asked.
BURBANK-For today and tonight
only the Burbank stock company Will
put on I'm South Carliny." This play
is familiar to Burbank patrons and is
a prime favorite with them. Tomorrow
night Mrs. Fiske and the Manhattan
company open a weeks engagement in
"The New York Idea"
ORPHEUM.-The important feature
of the Orpheum program for the
coming week is the temperance of
Lillian Burkhart (Mrs George Cold
smith). 1t is four years since this tall
ented player announced her retirement
from the stage and in that time she has
made but one professional appearance.
She will present "A Passing Fancy
for the week. This is the first vaude-
vile sketch in which Lillian Burkhart
appeared here and is her favorite of
the many she has presented. The roy
al musical five, including Miss Helen
Meyer, mezzo soprano, will be heard
in fine selections. Carol and Baker in
story and parody. Tosca, the comedy
juggler, are other newcomers. From
last week will be retained Matthews
and Ashley in "a Smashup in China
town." Ethel MacDonough, drummer
GIRL Kramer and Bellclair, athletes,
and Volta, the mysterious juggler with
electricity.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-"Behind
the Musk" written by Edmond Day, the
famous author of many vaudeville
sketches, and described as play of
the Golden West is promised by the
,1irich stock company for the week
commencing with the Sunday matinee
today. some tHTllllllS sceHeS dle Sho"i
by the billboards including an at
tenpted train wreck which is frus-
trated by three clear-headed westeners.
"Behind the Mask" is said by Director
de Grasse of the Ulrich stock COM
pany to be not only good play, but
good literature as well. With the full
ITIrich cast it will be we'll played.
FISCHER'S.--Com Monday,
Harry Montague will put on his seventh
musical comedy at Fischer's theater.
It is entitled "a High Old Time" and
as it's name indicates, will be farce,
essentially a June offering. Several
popular songs will be introduced,
among which are Don't You Wish You
May?" by Lorraine; meet Me at Twi-
light" Middletons number; Aunt Di-
nah's Picanninies," another of Loraine's
specialties. The chorus will have a
feature in 1.-THE Honolulu Girl"