Los Angeles herald., 1909-04-20

IZ&sAa-1
MR.. AND MRS. TOM NAWN
Hutchinson, George l.. Bannister, Mark A.
Pierce, Charles Thorpe, M. G. Adler, M s.
Anderson, George II. Stewart, M Borpa' s.
Lauderback, Earl Mueller, Thomas Lewis
Charles Bunnel, j. B. Monlux
Messrs and Mesdames c. IL. Baker, William
Harrison. Walter Brodie George 4. Dobinson
Samuel T. Clover, Adam. r. w. Pondexter
Ralph Middleton, F. e. Middleton, Ben
Powers, A. L. Brown, o. L. Wuerker, John
Douglas Walker, j. Frank Russell, Leroy Jep-
son. II. G. Krohn. A X. Brauer, Daniels
Stein, Allen Black. c. Yarnel, Harry Clifford
Lott. Willie Childs, Godfrey Holterhoff, jr.
Lieut. Gen. and Mrs. Adna r. Chanee. Dr.
and Mrs West Hughes, Judge and Mrs. II. A
Barclay Dr. and Mrs p. NJ. Macarthur, Judge
and Mrs. Charles Monroe DIR. and Mrs. wal
lace Spnks, DR.. and Mrs. II. Bert Ells' Dr.
and Mrs. Fox.
Mesdames Lewis G. Morris, A. Glassell, c.
c. Carpenter Misses Carpenter, Cora Foy
Lloy Galpin, Wigmore, Mildred Norris, Bosby-
SHE'LL Florence Masonave, Winston, Blanche
Davenport Helen Young, Ruth Bekins' Laura
Greenwood, Adele Bosworth, Leonora Mont
gomery Mabel Fischer Frank Harris.
Messrs Charles Cassat Davis, Russell Tay-
lor F.. B. sherwood, George Fitch. Fred
Hines, Steve Brody, Ben Adams, stacy Lamp,
and Harvey Higgins
Mr. and Mrs Edwin S. Rowley and daughter
occupied box with friends, making party
of six. Herr and Mrs. Thilo Becker enter
tained friends in one of the upper boxes. Gen.
NJ H. Sherman and party, Mrs. Charles We'll
lIngton Rand and daughter, and Mrs. c. o.
Garfield were also among the box holders and
entertained friends.
Mrs. Hugh Livingston MacNeil was hostess
in of the loges.
1.-THE Dollar Mark" entered upon its
seventh week at the Belasco last night.
The big audience evidently found a vast
amount of good entertainment in the
Broadhurst piece, for the applause was
plentiful and insistent. Tonights per-
formance at the Belasco will be a bene-
fit for st. Vincent's College Athletic as
sociation. Tomorrow night the United
National Postoffice Clerks association
has purchased the entire seating capac-
ity of the house. George Broadhurst
left yesterday for New York.
" A feature Of the first performance of
the Murray and Mack company at the
Grand opera house will be a travesty
upon "The Dollar Mark. The bur
lesque will be known as Mr.. Easy Dol
Hebraic philanthropist who has accu-
mulated much predatory wealth, will be
played by Max Bloom. John d. Rookie
feller and H. H Rogers will be carl
catured by Ollie Mack and Charles
Murray, and it will be their every en-
deavor to separate Mr.. Bloom from his
stage wealth.
George Webb, who was seen in a
number of important roles at the
Belasco theater last fall and who has
recently returned from San Francisco,
where he was member of the Alcazar
company will join the Belasco organ
iZation next week.
If the little fad-god "Bellikin" had
attended the performance at the Unique
theater last night he would have
trembIed for fear of losing his prestage
as a laugh maker, for Frank B. Blair's
production, "Billie Ken" was a con-
tinuous laugh from start to finish. Will
Armstrong is cast as O'Grady and
sings Bridget McCue;" Miss Elwood,
as Mrs. OGrady has a catchy song,
"If the Wind Had Only Blown the
Other Way" and Miss Parker, as Rosy
OGrady, sings Gay Butterfly" John
Martin, as the German friend, has
good song entitled Always Knocking
on NV Family Tree" Ben Sellars. Miss
Atkins and Miss Parker also sang sew
eral encores The bill was opened by
Miss Irene Earle in Illustrated songs
and ]. P. Wild with interesting trave-
logues.
Joseph Montrose, treasurer of the
Majestic theater, had hard time OF
it yesterday turning away applicants
for seats for the Kolb and Dill en-
gagement at that house. The sale,
he explained, does not open until
Thursday morning and under instruc-
tions from Oliver Morosco he refused
to accept orders to be filled before
that time. All day long the inquiries
continued until finally Mr.. Montrose
called up The Herald and MADE most
unusual request.
"Please advertise for me the fact
that I haven't any Kolb and Dill seats
for sale and won't have before Thurs
day morning at o'clock. Do some
thing to keep the people who want
Kolb and Dill seats away until that
time. They fairly beseiged me here
all day and they interrupted the sale
for "The Lightning Conductor" this
weeks attraction. I can't do a thing
for them. No favoritism will be shown
ANYBODY. The first man in line Thurs
day will get his pick of all the seats
in the house, but in order to guard
against spectators Mr.. Morosco has
decided that not more than ten seats
shall be sold to any one person..
A special lower price schedule will
be enforced during the Kolb and Dill
season at the Majestic.
The Los Angeles theater offers two
headline acts this week-Coin's dogs,
presenting a canine comedy drama,
"It Happened in Dogville," and Ma
reena, Nevarro and Mareena, novelty
eauilibrists and acrobats. This last
team is the most expert in it's line seen
locally this season at least and prob
ably for several seasons back. Some
of their lifts and throws are remark
able. All of them are good, the usual
and conventional stunts having been
omitted to make time for the novelty"
promised in their billing.
'It Happened in Dogville" is a prob
lem play, the chief participants being
the young and flirtatious wife of the
village cobbler and bartender from
the saloon across the street. In addi-
tion there are a considerable number
of dogs who play what used to be
termed walking parts" The stage is
set to represent street, the scenery
being both new and effective and the
dog actors have all been well trained
j. Bernard Dyllyn pokes good deal
Of good natured fun at Theodore
Roosevelt in his song, Just Like Teddy
Did" and some that isn't quite as
good natural as it might be. His
parodies are funny and made de-
cided hit with yesterday matinee's
audience.
Other acts on the program are con-
tributed by Lightning Hopper, car
toonist: Sarah Louise Cogswell, So