Los Angeles herald., 1910-06-12

provoking sketch called "a Snap Shot
and the Boyle brothers will appear in a
juggling novelty called "Clubdom and
Hoopland." The tricky, talkative tum-
i blers Frand and True Rice will offer
| a skillful gymnaStic exhibition.
One of the bright features will be
Billy Ellwood, the jolly sailor Eli
wood has method of creating laughs
that is all his own and his fifteen
minutes before the footlights is good
| fun. Completing the bill will be an
all new selection of comedy motion
pictures.
LEVY'S-It is not often that the
pleasure loving, but often Indifferent
public of Los Angeles is treated t. a
better combination of entertainment
and enjoyment than is offered at the
Levy Cafe Chantant, but in retaining
four of the players on last weeks Dill
Mr.. Levy is acceding to many re-
| quests that have been received from
the patrons.
The Kristoffy Trio, who are already
favorites of long standing here, will
be heard in an entirely new series OF
grand opera arias, while Mae Reredelle
| in her quaint colonial costumes has
number of new talkalogues which she
has not yet given here, but which have
been eminently successful when used
| IN New Y Ork ana chicago.
The ensemble work will be left to
| the Strollers quartet.
Raymond and Hall, the clog dancers,
have arranged for their second week S
engagement a combination of steps
that to use the language of the
| dancers themselves, is a poem in
pedal poetry"
The new face will be that entertain
ing little toe-dancer Miss Beatrice.
The Kammermeyer orchestra has ar
ranged special series of programs for
the summer months, and each is en-
joyable in itself.
MAJESTIC-Los Angeles has warmed
up to James K. Hackett with great en-
thusiasm, and the second of the big
recent successes which this star will
give at the Majestic will be Monsieur
Beucaire," a dramatization of Booth
Tarkington's famous novel of English
| society at Bath The story is about
contemporary with "Sweet Kitty Bel
lairs," and is principally an account
of the adventures of a French noble
man of royal lineage masQuerading as
a barber He forces his way into So
ciety and wins the affections of noble
woman without divu1ging his high
rank.
The character is one of the most in
!
attempted. He played 1T in Boston,
where it previously had been given by
the late Richard Mansfield, and the
critics of the Hub declared that Hackett
| had created a new Beaucaire, not fol-
| lowing the Mansfield pattern in any
sense, but giving an equally admirable
Interpretation. AS Boston was Mans
| field stronghold, this is taken as super
lative praise.
The production throughout will be
one of the most resplendent ever seen
on the Majestic stage. The glamor of
| Bath society will be reproduced with all
it's scintillating charm, the costuming
and the stage settings being of unusual
beauty. A large cast is required to
play the piece. The matinees will be
Wednesday and Saturday as usual.
AS an afterpiece Mr.. Hackett Will
give "The Bishops Candlesticks," one
act play from Victor Hugo's Lies
Miserables," in which he plays the part
of the escaped convict who steals from
the bishop who gave him shelter is
discovered, forgiven and sent away
with blessing.
MASON-In "a Lucky Star" the
new comedy in which William Collier
will be seen at the Mason theater
Monday evening, June 21. the come
dian appears in the role of an assert
i've insinuatingly ags eeable and re-
sourceful young American. His face is
as expressive as his voice. his hands
as eloquent as his face. The movement
of his little finger can bring a laugh
as surely as a witty retort with his
quick ease which is a delight and a
turn of the eye or a shift of pose is
fairly vibrant with meaning. Above
all things, Mr.. Colliel > performance is
never colorless. 1t is full of variety, a
note of exaggerated carelessness here,