Los Angeles herald., 1910-02-09

NT USIC and muscle make the bill
IN at the Los Angeles theater a
ALA real treat. 1t is one of the best
offerings the Sullivan and Considine
house has made for some weeks, and
judging from the manner in which the
patrons are applauding, it is most
thoroughly appreciated.
Hoey and Mozar have a clever turn
of songs and dances. Especially wor-
thy is the song of Mr.. Hoey, Up
Against It," and the dances of Miss
Mozar, who dresses in Scotch cos
tune, doing a fling and other fancy
steps.
Les Jundts-you would never know
from their name that they are man
and a woman-Win all sorts of applause
in their acrobatic stunts. Ths femi-
nine portion of the turn has enough
strength to defy Jeffries, and still sne
is dainty and petite. While she bal
ances herself upoA her partners head,
she and he play musical selection
with bells. 1t is daring and exceeding
ly difficult.
Ray Fern has a lot of songs which
made a hit with his listeners yester-
day, and probably will for the rest
of the week. The verses are crowded
with laughs.
The real musical treat of the bill,
however, is given when lie Brun Grand
Opera Trio presents a scene from
''Traviata." The voices Of the trio are
those of real artists. In costumes and
scenery the act is everything thac
could be desired. 1t undoubtedly Is
one of the highest class musical offer
ings ever made upon Sullivan ana
Considine stage.
So prolonged was the applause given
nm Griargnn that thew had
to give a little after piece" in order
to satisfy the audience. The act is
one of clever conversation, song or
two and some new-old dancing. White
head joshes his audience from the mo-
ment he arrives upon the scene until
he leaves, hence the audience is
pleased. He has a clever way of TAX
ing his listeners right onto the stage
with him. His act is a big hit.
Daring men of marvellous strength
are the Four Baltus. They throw each
other about with one hand, and do
other things which not only look diff
cult, but are difficult. The Baltus
troupe is one of the best acrobatic acts
in vaudeville at the present time, be-
cause it is based on actual strength
and agility and does not depend upon
"tricks of the trade" to win applause
The Fischer theater stock company
is sharing honors this week with Prof.
LIE SaiX, "The Man who Deties Elec-
tricity," and who Manager Workman
engaged as a special feature for his
house. In "Duffy's Daughter Kate" >"
the comedy presented by the Fischer
company, there are fun and numerous
tuneful musical numbers, Billy Ons-
low has the part of an Irish "Biddy,"
Max Steinle in his role of her German
husband is good. His dialect and an
ties are funny. Nan Halperin as
Kate. and Billy Howard as Jim
FLYNN, her sweetheart, play their res
pective parts in a thoroughly under
standable manner
Prof. LIE Saix has a novelty act which
is thrilling in the extreme. With the
aid of an assistant and attractive ap-
paratus he gives several minutes OF
electrical entertainment. He appeared
to be immune from the current which
is sent through his body.
Seats go on sale tomorrow at the
Mason opera house box office for the
engagement of Marie Cahill in THE
Boys and Betty" and big demand
is anticipated.
William H. Crane, who appeared at
the Mason theater last week, has just
accepted a new play by w Somerset
Vaughan, who has written sew
veral successes for Billie Burke
and John Drew. Mr. Crane wired
Charles Frohman yesterday that
he would make final arrangements
when author, actor and manager meet
in London in June.
Miss Ethel Won Waldron, ingenue of
the Burbank company and compare
lively a recent conner to that organi-
zation, will have her first important
character assignment next week when
she will play a slave girl in the elab-
crate production of Booth Harrington
and Harry Leon Wilson's delightful
play "Cameo Kirby" which will be
played at the Burbank next Sunday
afternoon for the first time by any
stock company.
Arthur Warde, business manager of
Max Figman, who comes to the Ma
iestic theater next week in MARY
James Pa" yesterday in behalf of Mr..
Figman, presented to David M. Hart
ford of the Burbank company the origi-
nal script and prompt book of "The