Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-10

end and. the play ends in very pretty
day. 1t is a charming story with a
great community of characters strong
ly contrasted, between the country folk
and the sophisticated New Workers..
In this production Harmon McGregor,
the latest addition to the Burbank
forces, will make his first appearance.
He will play a lively comedy part
which is one of the best in the piece
Mr.. McGregor is a young man with a
big reputation as a versatile stock
actor. Miss Myrtle Vane, another new
Burbanker, will also make her first
appearance at this theater in "The
Country Boy" Marjorie Rambeau.
David Hartford, David Landau, Ethel
Won Waldron, Louise Royce. Willis
Marks and all the other members of
the big Burbank company will have
excellent roles in the new play.
GRAND-"Danger of Paris" the
eastern melodramatic success, Will be
the fourth offering of the Girton com
pany opening with the usual matinee
Sunday. The place is one of AL Woods
greatest successes and has scored sue
cess in eastern cities.
A feature of the performance will
be the Apache dance in the first act,
showing the Rat Mort, low-class
Paris cafe and a rendezvous for the
Apaches, anarchists, etc. The dance
will be done in it's entirety by Jean
Mirette and partner, who have been
specially engaged for the occasion.
The plot of 1.-THE Dangers of Paris"
is woven about the war between the
anarchistic society of the French CAPT.
tai and the Paris police. An inter
esting love story and an abundance of
comedy run through the play, which
abounds in powerful situations while
the climaXes are thrilling. The fight
on the teleg aph wires between Pierre
Vatican. TIL, young anarchist leader.
and Capt. Vanguard of the police, IS
one of the thrillers.
Ralph Clements will be seen as
Pierre Vatican, Neva West is cast IN
the role of Marguerite and Agnes
Johns will reappear this week in an
important role. Chester Stevens will be
seen in the role of Captain Vanguard
and Charles Avery, who has been en-
gagged to play the comedy roles in the
Girton productions, will make his first
appearance as Bruno" The other
members of the company are all SPLEEN
didly cast in the long list of parts
The usual popular prices Will pre-
vail with matinees on Saturday ana
Sunday and the special bargain NATL
nee on Tuesday afternoon.
LEVY'S-The Levy program for the
week of July II is one which will doubt
less prove as satisfactory as any OF
the previous programs. The splendid
success of the Kristoffi trio demands
a number of this character in the ono
and Manager Levy has arranged 10
secure the celebrated Florence Trio
from Florence, Italy, singers of great
merit who give their grand opera num-
bers in costume. They promise to De
as successful as their predecessors.
The Makarenko troupe, which nave
proved the headliners of the chantant'
and so far unequaled in their aero
batic and dancing features, as well as
their excellent singing, will remain
for another week.
Jeanette Young, balladist. grand
opera and popular singer, is new
conner She is considered one OF the
leading soubrettes of the cafe stage.
Albert Pench, the quaint singer of
Yiddish and Dago songs, has become
one of the faVorite entertainers ana
offers new selections
Nine. Dyris Cor her farewell week
has reserved something of interest and
excellent musical value for the Levy
patrons.
The orchestral program will be found
replete with novelties and classical
selections. Director Kammermeyer
knows how to arrange an attractive
program.
LOS ANGELES-The new vaude-
Vile opening at the Los Angeles the
alter with the usual matinee on Mon
day will be headed by the well-known
Irish tenor. W. j. O'Hearn and his
company of six players in the de-
lightful Irish playlet of We olden times,