Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-31

coming week she has an entirely new
series of popular ballads to present.
In ensemble combinations the trio
seems to be the most popular, and
with the arrival of the Gray trio the
more generally sung ballads and COM
binations from light operas will receive
attention. The baritone, soprano and
| cOntralto are each possessed of a fine
voice, and will no doubt become favor
ties with the cafe patrons.
Flynn and Mclaughlin have quite
carried away the honors during the
week, which will be the pairs last,
they will present a new series of
| dances and songs.
For their last week the Florence trio
have arranged an exceptionally good
program, presenting solos and trios
they have not yet given lere.
LOS ANGELES-It is seldom that
such a fine list of attractions are found
assembled on one vaudeville bill as the
seven acts which will comprise the
Sullivan & Considine program open
ing with the regular matinee or Mon
day at the Los Angeles theater.
First on the list of new attractions
is Tim McMahon's famous "Water-
IllCIOlA 10, OllCI ms lliCil liNCly AAAAii
iature musical comedy called "A
Breeze from the Sunny South This
is one of the foremost "girl" acts on
the vaudeville stage today, and is
without doubt the best effort of this
energetic young producer.
Next on the bill is Phil Staats with
his three hundred pounds of pianologue
and monologue. AS a comedian of this
character Mr.. Staats ranks among the
frct on6 his iS thn
sure sign of twenty minutes of con-
tinuous fun. His material is whole
some and full of surprises and his
method original.
Betsy Bacon and her company, pre-
senting the delightful southern COM
edy' "Deborah's Wedding Day." will
be another important feature of the
bill. Miss Bacon is a California girl,
is pretty, talented and thoroughly
competent to play the role of the be-
witching southern girl, Deborah, whose
love for a Yankee is the theme of the
little play.
Others on the new bill will be Emile
Benner the phenomenal baritone solo
list. Miss Benner is pretty of face
and figure and possesses Il voice of
unusual quality and range. A some |
what different equilibristic novelty |
will be presented by the Strength |
brothers. They offer series of diff |
cult feats and demonstrate with their |
muscular powers number of accom- |
plishments new to the gymnastic world. |
Williams brothers will offer a number |
of bright new songs and hard shoe |
dances. New motion pictures will |
complete the bill.
MAJESTIC-For her third week at |
the Majestic theater, Virginia Harmed |
will present one of her greatest sue
cesses "Iris," a tremendous emotional
drama, by Arthur Wing Pinero, the
master dramatist. Miss Harmed played
this part for two seasons, starring in
the east and making a fine impression.
Her leading man, William Courtenay
will have an exceptionally big part
The story of the play, briefly, is this:
Iris Bellamy is a young widow She
is prevented from remarrying by
clause in her late hus-
bands, will. She loves a poor young
man and promises to marry him on his
return from British Columbia, where
he goes in search of fortune. Then |
the trustee of her husbands estate
turns defaulter, and Iris finds herself
penniless. A second suitor, rich and un-
scrupulous, appears upon the scene,
and leaves her a blank check book.
She refuses to accept this at first, but
finally to aid another helpless woman.
uses some of the money. She then
goes to Italy, the rich suitor follow
inr.. He saves her when she is in dire
need, and finally agrees to return to