Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1910-03-28

men of Los Angeles, took home with
him last night the part of Don Jose
and when rehearsals of the play are
begun again this morning he says he
will be letter perfect in the role.
When Mr.. Greenleaf appears next
Saturday night in Carmen" he Will
undoubtedly be given a most enthusi-
astic greeting, for he has a host of
friends who will be glad to welcome
him back to his successful field OF en-
deavor.
Despite the rain the spacious Bur-
bank theater was filled to the doors at
both matinee and evening perform
ances of Merely Mary Ann" yester-
day, that pleasant comedy entering
upon its second and last week under
the most favorable circumstances. The
cast shows no changes from that OF
the earlier performances and MISS
Marjorie Rambeau, new leading Wo-
man of the stock company, continues
to win all hearts by her sympathetic
realization of the slavey who became
an heiress and who at first found her
money an obstacle IN the way of her
life's happiness Miss Rambeau mas
made d most unusual success IN TINS
role, which is one of her favorite parts,
she having played it in other cities
before joining the Burbank forces.
Rehearsals of "The Lion and the
Mouse" interrupted because of Man
ager Oliver Moroscos decision to con-
tinue Merely Mary Ann" for a sec
ond week, will be resumed on the Bur-
bank stage this morning, under the di-
rection of David M. Hartford.
Mrs. NJ. M. Jones and her daughter,
mother and sister respectively of Miss
Ethel Won Waldron, ingenue of the
Burbank stock company, arrived in
Los Angeles yesterday morning from
Chicago and expect to make this city
their home. With Miss Won Waldron
they have rented house at West
Eighth street and Westlake.
John II. Blackwood and Capt. A. c..
Jones of the Belasco theater yesterday
returned from business trip to New
York.
George Broadhurst conducted an all
night rehearsal of the Belasco COM
pany last night and early this morning
when finishing touches were given to
his play, 1.-THE Garden of Lies" To-
nights Belasco audience bids fair to
be not only one of the largest of the
year, but one of the most representa-
tive gatherings that have attended a
long time. Florence oakley will make
her debut as leading woman of the
Belasco organization.
Headed by the Columbia comedy
four wholesale dealers in harmony and
fun, Sullivan and Considine will open
O. splendidly diversified new vaudeville
program at the Los Angeles theater
this afternoon. Other excellent fea-
lures on the new bill are Miller and
Mack, two clever singers and dancers;
Henry and Alice CarVer-Taylor: Cir
ard. the strong man, I'm sensational
feats of heavy weight juggling; the De
FAYE sisters, charming condolences
and clever manipulators of the banjo;
Hickman brothers and company in the
hilarious farce, "a Detective Detect
ed" and new comedy motion pictures
on the Kaleidoscope.
Music and dancing are part of
| practically every new number on the
Easter week bill at the Orpheum, open
| ing this afternoon. 1t is headed by a
| big musical comedy in miniature, joy
land" in which Clara Belle Jerome is
featured with her eight dancing
Goodies" Winona Winter is a spright-
| ly little "cheer up" girl who sings.
! dances and does a bit of ventrilo-
quism. Felix and Barry, with Miss
Barry's two sisters, have slIit called
1.-THE Boy Next Door. which also con-
tains much terpsichorean art, and
Reynolds and Donegan, who do re-
markable stunts on roller skates, 1n=
terpolating many dance numbers in
their act. So gayety. as should mark
the Easter season, reigns supreme on
the new bill. Those who remain from
last week are Walter Kelly in 1.-THE
Virginia Judge" Fred Lindsay, the
whip artist; Bowser. Hinkle and COM
pany in Superstition" and the clever
Reed brothers, the different sort of
gymnasts, with several runs of motion
pictures.
The new acts which Al Levy will put
on at his Cafe Chantant this afternoon
include the Neapolotana Saxophone
quartet Tom Bowler. a coster singer
in costume; Mile. lion Rergere: the
three kings Of harmony" Rogers,
Stewart and Elwood; Sisters Rappo
in their novel Russian and Cossack
dances. The Kammermeyer orchestra
will still devote much of its attention
to popular numbers. The new bill goes
on at the afternoon tea this afternoon.
The acts which the Orpheum will
contribute to the Theatricanl Man
ayers benefit at the Mason April 7
include Lily Charlene. Winona Winter,
Ida Fuller, the dancer; Lydia Barry
of the most novel and desirable turns
and Clara Belle Jerome, making some
to be seen.