Los Angeles herald., 1910-01-17

are also three holdovers and new mo-
| ton pictures.
The seat sale for Louis James three
days engagement, beginning Thursday,
| i'm Shakespearean repertoire will open
this morning at the Mason.
The aeroplane has broken into vaude-
vile via Martin Beck. This happened
in the st. Paul Orpheum, and the ma
| chine will be taken over the entire cir
cult, giving all the citizens-saVe Los
Angeles, which has seen the only avfa-
| tion meet in America-their first view
of the new air craft. The machine IS
shown on the stage, and an operator IL
| lustrates the mode of running 1T and
gives a flight with the aid of NOV
| ing picture scenery. Mr.. Beck will
operate the machine-actually, and in
| the air-himself, as he is a deVotee of
aviation. and is to come here this week
| largely to see the flights at Dominguez
field.
Porter Emerson Brown, author of
"The Spendthrift," will view that
play during its production at the
Belasco, which will open tonight.
The Hartman company will accept
the invitation of the Merchants and
Manufacturers association to visit
Aviation field this afternoon in a body.
The Los Angeles bill, which will
open this afternoon, includes Sydney
Deane and company in christmas on
Blackwelrs Island" Carlotta in her
cycling loop-the-loop, the acrobatic
Brothers Damn, George H. Wood,
Kathleen de Vote and Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. O'Brien in a sketch act
James Corrigan will arrive in Los
Angeles tomorrow to rehearse for his
part in the Belasco stock production
of "The Man of the Hour" He will
play either Horrigan or Phelan. Re
hearsals for this play will begin to-
morrow afternoon, the mornings OF the
week being devoted to rehearsals for
Mrs Eastman's Pearls" The Be
lasco production of the latter play, by
Paul Wilstach, formerly known as
"Keegan's Pal" is to be made pending
the adjudication of a lawsuit begun
by the Shuberts to force Manager
Gates to play their time rather than
Klaw & Erlangers. Mr.. Gates had
formerly been allied with the Shu-
berts, but had changed his allegiance
TO the older syndicate. Mr.. Wilstach
was a predecessor of Manager Black
wood of the Belasco as dramatic edl-
tor of the Washington Times, and
through this acquaintance the play
was obtained for local production.
Banked with palms and ferns and
gay with huttering pennants, the
Rosley- ey-Goldberg hall Thursday night
will house the actors ball, to be given
under the auspices of the attaches OIL
local box offices. Final arrangements
were completed at a meeting of the
Ia CT OiTlt Dance
inc. will begin at 8 o'clock shortly
before midnight the actors and
actresses will arrive, and the grand
march will form at u o'clock, led by
II & WYATT of the Mason Opera house
and Mrs. Nat c. Goodwin edna GOOD
rich). Louis James ana ms WIRE
Aphie James, Nat c. Goodwin, Lewis
stone and wife (Marsafet Lang Ilalil1'
Miss That's Magrane, Ferris Hartman
and wife and members Of his company
charles Ruggles, Miss Beth Taylor,
Richard vivian and other well known
pIayors will be present. There VIII be
M dances for prizes, thus allowing
more time for the enjoyment OF tne
evenings program. REFRESHMENTS VIII
he served in the rest room To the Soulh
of the dance hall, and calls for car
,iaqes and automobiles may be left for
? o'clock. Tickets are on sale at the
Mason. Orpheum and Grand box
offices.
Funeral services will be held at 2
o'cIock this afternoon for the late Mrs
Marie Bishop, an actress at one time
well known all over the United states,
but who had been compelled practl-
callv to give up her work in recent
wears because of i'll health. Mrs.
Bishop died last Friday at the county
hospital. She will be buried from
Booth & Boylson's undertaking rooms,
1147 South Flower street.
Mrs. Bishops last engagement was
with a moving picture company at
Edendale. She had. in her time, ap-
neared in support of many of the best
known players in America. Her en-
gagements on the coast were limited
10 anDearances with Harry Beresford
and Creston Clarke.
To a friend, few days before her
death, she confided the fact that she
had a sister in Los Angeles, woman
Of means, but explained that they had
become estranged, and that her sister
would not recognize her, The identity
of this sister is unknown.
At one time Mrs. Bishop played ina
company with which Willis Marks and
his wife. now of the Burbank, We're
associated. and pursuant to the wo-
mans expressed wish Mrs. Marks has
had charge of the funeral arrange
ments.
"The Crisis" Winston Churchill's
dramatization of his own novel, will
be the attraction at the Burbank the
ater next week, the piece going into
rehearsal this morning under the di-