Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-18

when the half-breed commits suicide,
leaving a letter in which she con-
fesses to the crime The play is in
tensely interesting to the very last
curtain, while it Is brimful of bright
and wholesome comedy furnished by
quartet of rough and happy cowboys.
Roy Southerland has been especially
engaged to play the role of Dick
Scott, and Iva Shepard will have the
part of Margaret Lee. Joseph De
Grasse will find splendid opportunities
for clever work as the Mexican
''heavy," and Lillian Hayward will
play the important part of the half
breed girl
Besides the regular matinees on
Saturday and Sunday. will be given
the special bargain matinee on Tues
day afternoon.
LEVY'S-With the coming of Sep
tember and the return of the school
days, the question of amusement for
the grownups becomes theme of
conversation Judging from the in
creased crowds at Levys, the Cafe
Chantant habit has become one of the
principal methods OF spending a pleas
ant half hour The orchestra is good
and the artists present q bill of va
riety and sustained interest through
out.
For the forthcoming week the Royal
Hungarian Grozien troupe of dancers
will be the center of attraction. For
eign dancers nearly always hold the
attention of the seeking
public. whether 1t is because of their
freakish costumes, their eccentric
gyrations or their flendish native
calls, it is difficult to say. But the
fascination of the Russian and Hun
garian dancer is ever evident. This
particular groupe of five, two girls
and three boys have had considerable
success over the eastern Orpheum
time and will without doubt please
Levy's patrons.
With the departure of the Countess
Olga Rossi from Levy's the coming
week end, one of the most charming
and delightful little singers that has
yet been heard on this vaudeville
program will have gone Smart in
appearance and with training that
made her at ease with every song
presented. she has gained many
friends during her four weeks stay.
Exactly opposite to the Russians
in style of dancing are the two Amer
leans. Otto Dobes and Juliette Borel,
the eccentric little dancers who last
week with their first appearances Gre
ated considerable stir. These two
have danced and sung together for so
long that their work has the unison
of one artist, with the advantage Of
the strength of two. New songs,
dances and costumes will be used dur
ing the forthcoming week.
Grace Belmont continues on her
merry, sunshiny way, singing her
serio-comic songs with her big melo-
dious voice. This will be her last
week, much to the regret of the reg
ular patrons.
LOS ANGELES = Individually and
collectively the new Sullivan and Con-
sidine bill which will open with the
usual matinee on Monday appears to
be the most attractive and inviting
vaudeville program that has yet been
seen at this popular-priced theater
Two great acts head the new BILL
the first in importance, being the IA
nous Albini. perhaps the greatest
magician now appearing before the
American public and without a doubt
one of the cleverest and most thor
oughly mystifying illusionists that
has ever visited the Pacific coast. On
this tour Albini brings number OF
new and spectacular illusions and an
entirely new series of slight Of hand
tricks. Besides his regular exhibition