The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 51

15 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. SUNDAY. OCVOBER 5, 1913. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN.

AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN. AMUSEMENTS BROOKLYN'. ting out the new play. The love story that usually goes with a comedy Jrama WEEK STARTING MONDAY, OCTOBER 6 JOHX COKT Presents jCOMCERTS TODAY, 1 5 AMD ,5" 'Poor Little Rich 'Marietta and 'Stop Thief Viola Dana in the Successful Eleanor Gates Play, to Be Seen at the Montauk iMusical Divertissement and Vaudeville at the Majestic Broadway Patrons Have a to Laugh at Carlyle Moore's Breezy Farce.

Crescent Players to Sing and Dance in "Madame Sherry" Fritzi Scheff and Amelia Bingham Vaudeville's Headliners Dramatization of a Robert Chambers Story to Have Its First New York Performance at the Gayety. IX A MAGNIFICENT REVIVAL OF THEIR GREATEST MUSICAL COMEDY SUCCESS MATINEE EVERY DAY AT 2:15 THE BRILLIANT VIENNESE PRIMA DONNA nOOK BY GEORGE V. IIOBART. lyYRICS BY WILLIAM JEROME. MUSIC IIY JEA SCHWARTZ.

COMPANY OF 100. SPECIAL HAM TREES ORCHESTRA. THE WORLD'S BEST DANCING CHS ti mm STAGED BY CIIRinAVC POPULAR CONCERTS FROM 1 to 11 P.M OUriUA I Vaudeville's Best Offerings and Newest Photo Plays; Seats 15 and 25c Next Week-SNOW WHiTE-Special Matinees FRANK SHERIDAN CO. I.V "m.ACKMAII.," BY UICHAItO IIAnuINC DAVIS DeKalb Avenue and Broadway TELKI'ltOVE, Bl'SIIWICK Bargain Mat. Sat.

Mat. and Ev'gs, 25c to SI NED WAYBURN Phone 4040 Main. ORIGINAL PRODUCTION KKlLtS EVES. AND SAT. 50c.

TO $1.50 POPULAR PRICE MATINEE WEDNESDAY, BEST SEATS, $1.00 NO HIGHER Man Hat Lived. Yon Will Feel Better if rol'l AH I'HICKn MATS. I'll I Fit vr. sat. WILLIAM H.

REYNOLDS, Presided. KLAW PLAY FOR THE BIG FELLOW WHOSE LOVE FOR LIFE AND YOUTH IS UNBROKEN BY THE CRUST OF ACE ERLANGER'S By ELEANOR Lb La La JULIUS MADDEN 9 WARD BROS. JED ETHEL DOOLEY '1 THE ifittUHiec IAN I RICH GIRL CATES Tells Pliinbve Story Almost Every YOU NEXT WEEK ROBERT HILLIARDt'hURGYLE CASE MAJESTIC IIOO ScfitK nt i COM. SIOM1AY EVKM.VO, TOUKU (i r.oo Soul, ut uno ti vni) Tin its. nil.

OXI.V AIM KAItAXCE IX BROOKLYN IX "lllti KIKIM KltKAT IM.AYS" A I'OSITIVU SUXSATION' JELL elAIViE H. CULLEN CAMERON O'CONNOR Assisted by JACK CLIFFORD CO. of 75 MARI ETT WOOD WY 9 Kl' KOI AX V.l.'V I P.S SHARP TUREKlT HE ROSAIRES Sunday Jlnl. ami Oct. 12 Grniul Concrrln by KVRI.YX THAW mid 7 Otlier Illjs Fcnturen THIS JltKTKST SHOW KVKIt Ol Ol'' XKW VOKK i fla JssL 4 of this ki a i is told, and claims to be A really different love story, it deals with the love of an artist for model, and her philosophic treatment of the conditions of caste.

Inasmuch as they ara wlJely separated by birth. 'Stop Thief" at the Broadway This Week. "Stop Thief," a new Cohan and Harris production. Is to be seen at the Broadway for week's engagement commencing Monday evening. 'Sinn 1 a Pna In iliPa.

a nUt I from I lie pen of Carlyle Moore. The plot of the piece deals with kleptomania. One of the kleptomaniacs Is a millionaire and the other Is his prospective son-in-law. The bride-to-be knows that her father Is afflicted with the mania to steal, but she Is ignorant of tho fact that her future husband Is nltfo. Into this household a real thief Is smuggled by a new maid, i The company Is the same one which earned applause at tho Montauk' last week.

Fritzi Scheff, Lillian Shaw and Frank Sheridan at the Orpheum. Topping the bill at tho Orpheum will bo Fritzt Scheff, Viennese prima donna. This will be Miss Scheff's first vaudeville appearance In Brooklyn. Some yeare ago she appeared In grnnd opera at the Metropolitan, later on she had principal roles of musical comedies, her last venture being "Mile. Modiste." Her first vaudeville appearance was at the Palace three Weeks ago.

Frank Sheridan Co. will be ou hand here with a one-act sketch called "Blackmail," written by Richard Harding Davis. The action of the play takes place in a hotel room where the blackmailer is lured and finally shot by his Intended victim. Lillian Shaw, dialect vocal comedienne, will offer a number of character songs of the Italian and Hebrew types. Julius Tannen is billed as "the chatterbox," Madden Fitzpatriek nill present their human interest playlet called "The Wanderer." The scene is the top floor of a boarding house In Paris and the time is Christmas Eve.

The title of the sketch explains the story. The Ward Brothers as "Bertie and Archie from dear olo Lunnon," will entertain with their talking singing and dancing ret; Jed Ethel Dooley. entertainers; Leitzel Jeanette. aeriallsts, and Alexander Brothers, ball bouncers, will also appear. Amelia Bingham to Appear as Joan of Arc at the Bushwick.

Amelia Blnghsm. of the legitimate stage, will be the principal feature at B. F. Keith's Bushwick Theater tor the coming week. An original idea called "Bi? Moments From Great Plays" constitute; Miss Bingham's performance.

It Is the crucial moment from each of the plays in hur repertoire. Tho Ucssems, a talented European family of acrobats, will be on hnnd for the first time In Brooklyn with their exhibition of skill ami strength. This Is the third generation of Hie fnin-l'y. nnd they seem tn have inherited much that Is most desirable in the athlete. Mc-Cnnncll and Simpson will be seen In "Tho night Olrl," comedy, H.

Culllen. as "The Man From the West." will entertain with monologue, nnd Franker Wood nnil Buneo Wyde will offer their singing, dancing nnd comedy nklt. "flood Night." A sketch, "Hired anil Fired," will bring on Cameron nnd O'Connor. Tho bill will include "The Act Beautiful," an nnlm.il net; Sharp and Turck. "The Chncolut.o Handles." iiinl The Uosalrcs.

tho art different. "M.idnmo Sherry" in nn FJnhorate Stock Production nt tie Crescent. Florence Mackey of tho original company, and "guest artists," Including Kate Woods Flskc nnd IMIroii of the. U. F.

Keith tiothani Stuck Company, as ell as chorus, aro to supplement the Crescent Players In a production of "Niadamo Sherry." Tho 1'nvuritea of the company will display their ability to slug as well us dance. "Madame Sherry" has been described as a French vaudeville, in three actR. It baa yielded nearly a million dollars to its producers. It is the Joint work of Otlto Ilnucrhach nnd Carl lloschua, authors of "The Three produced by tho Crescent Players a year ago. Mr.

Masson. whose experlciu-o has embraced the staging of ram In opera, promises this win be the most elaborate musical comedy production that he has ever presented with a stock company. There wiM be show girls with costumes made for this production. Miss Mackey of the original company has the part of Yvonnne, and Kate Woods Fiske of the Ootham Company has the part of Catherine (Madame Shcrrry); Mr. Allison takes the Ralph Hertz part of Thcophilis Sherrry, pnd Miss Mertln n'nvs I.ulu: Gertrude Rivers appears as Pepita, Mr.

Rvarts will bo the Phillipe, and Mr. Schoflold the Gomez. "Mariette," a Musical Divertissement, ut the Majestic. Evelyn Keshlt Thaw will be the attraction nt the Majestic Theater for one week beginning tomorrow evening at th head of a company in the musical divertissement, "Mariette," by Maurice Volny. In "Mariette" Mrs.

Thaw Is surrounded by a company of vaudeville artists and nn English ballet under tho direction of Emll Agoust. The performance la in three acts and has to do with art student life In Paris. "Our Wives" Marks Return of Gotham Cast to Straight Drama. "Our Wives." a German comedy which was produced at Wallack's Theater, with Henry Kolker as the star, will begin a week at the Gotham, commencing Monday matinee, October 6. The story has to do with four chums Bowers, a librettist: Martin, a broker; Lyon, an artist, and Tatum, a dentist, nnd.

of course, their wives. When the play opens all four are bachelors, living an ideal bachelor life and centering their activities at Bowers studio. There, one hy one, the quartot dissolves when the brok er, the artist, and the dentist all admit that they have met "tho dearest girl In the world." Bovvers alone holds out until tho last act. In the character of Bowers. Mr.

Swenton will have tho best op portunity offered him this season. Miss Bayer will he In the part of Wilson, nnd the Misses Fiske, Locke nnd Hamilton will be cast. Humor will be contributed by the Messrs. Mac-Curdy. Kuuicl, UMson, La lor, Duffey and Gerald.

Hardcen to Remain All Week at the Shubert. Hardeen. the handcuff king, who was at tho Bijou Theater last week, has been engaged as nn added attraction for the entire week at the Shubert Theater. For the first half of the week Hendrlx nnd Lawrence, two girls, sing nnd dance; Snllto Stemhlrr and brother appear In 1 sketch. "The Hundred Yard Hnllen nnd Fuller, In a comedy sketch "Tho Road to the Majestic Trio.

In it cabaret act, with singing and phi no playing: and Arabian horses. For the lust half of the week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sydney Reynolds.

In songs Hardeen Shubert. anil dances; Oddone, an accordion play er; The SUatelles, In a skating act; Grade Emmett and company, In a comedy sketch, "Mrs. Murphy's Second Green, Mi-Henry and Dean, In "i'he Cabaret sad Barton aud WEEKS STARTING OCT. 13 THE HONEYMOON EXPRESS With AL JOHNSON and Great Cast 'IIIEATHH, Iim-IuiUhs- MKI.Vll.t.K Kl.l.lft. I1IKA.

ADA l.nWIS, XNA ItAV LMI.N Al.l M1 A II ml AVinlrr (iiirtlfii Ci)iiiiniiy of 125 THE CRESCENT PLAYERS 1 5 IKOOKLYN Is fortunate lit get- ting peep nt bo many lit lnst season's best productions before tho snow files. Oftou we have been compelled to wait tor almost year after piny lins left Broadway before welcoming It here, but this season Brooklyn lins been the "point do depart" for tho road tours of several high class productions. This weelt. for examplo, tho Eleanor Ontes play, of pertinent fact and interesting fancy. "The Poor Little Rich Girl," Is at tho Montauk.

Although this novelty In the field ot drama Is a piny about a child, It If not what we understand by a piny for children. Its appeal Is addressed primarily to adults, although tho fantastic lever visions of tho llttlo heroine will Interest young nnd t.ld alike. The author's Imagination nnd tho elaborate pceulo embellishments hy which her fancies are bodied forth, make tho play thoroughly amusing, whilo its deeper les-sous will not be lost upon those parents who occupy orchestra seats. Thcro ara many changes In tt original cast, but Viola Dana happily remains In tho title role. The Broadway's patrons will have an opportunity to applaud tho work ot a high class cast In si first-class farce, 'i combination of tors, which ehould appeal to nil who would bo merry.

At the DcKalb, Mclntyto and Month, famed r.s leaders in the art ot "getting over" blaclt-fni'o comicalities, are featured In a musical production culled ine Ham iree. no oners a i combination of vaudeville turns and "musical divcrtlsr.ement" whatever thnt may mean, organized for tho road to exploit Evolyn sbll Thaw and her dunning partner. At the Crcscmit, comedy is tho order ot tho day. The Gayety is stopping out bravely with a new production, (fl'cring llroolilyultcs a AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. DAI fffi BVa' St- ALAGEp Beautiful Playhouse DAILY MATINEE 25,50 4 75c EVENINGS 25, 50, 75c 4 $1.00 TODAY (Sunday) MATINEE at 2 AS 11 'IO-M(ill l' AT Nsl5 MARIR I'nnl Armstrongs Satire, "WOMAN I1KNKV E.

PIXNY; tha Gl-i'ilt Amnillil Spi-clitcle. "NKI'TCNE'H (l. TIIM 4 PKHKK. l.olo Ihu Mysllc. OLGA NET HERS OLE prpsrnl ing I ho fninu Act OIJT of her sensational sureess, 11 mau RiclEvri- Mom WMllful of all Tn mtn Daneer WAI.THII i.aavkhm'k AXI KHAIVCKS Musical skit, hit Itllo.unVA BEUK KTOHY I Tnli-'K MolnrhiK New Songs Aiiloniul'ilo Kullro "Bert ItlclroHP Clmrli'H OlcnH Acrobatic Daruduvil I I'uiiilc Op.

Travesty Tlie ti on crc I Lynch Musical Kopcrto.re i Tile Hung Hang; Hoys BELASCO ThcnliT. tb t. levelling: Mats. Thtlrwluy Special Matinee Columbus Day, Oct. 13 DAVID BELASCO presents DAVID WARF.ELD THE aUCTIONEER REPUBLIC 'I hinter, v.

St. Kvf. ut Mats. Weil, uml Sol. Special Matinee Columbus Day, Oct.

13 DAVID BELASCO Presents FT. TEMPERAMENTAL JOURNEY A ComMy In 3 acts from Anitre rtlvoire and Ives MtrRndP' "Pour Vivre Heureux" with l.eo DltriehMtein anil notable cast. TIIKATKB. th ju: Kant of UroftclN ay Mont beautiful Theatre in America Direction of John Cort. 'Phone llry.

4H. Evb. Mat. Wed. Rat at OL1VEU MUHOttiJU pruaenta IN 1 HE BinnirST rOMEDT HIT OP THE DBOADK PEG 0' by J.

HARTLEY MANNERS SEATS 4 WSEKS l.N" ADVANCE flA I II Sil'O SHARP, Matinees Wi-il. a Knt. 2 Frri, Sntire. Cnnirdy Thrllln, Myntcrv lel(Mlrniini uml Tfaon-an ud LanKliK All llnllnl Into the Urrutest Snccrx Cirurice SI. t'olion Una liver Written.

SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE Stain Weeka In Advnnro LEW (, PI 5U S1C I Nilr. 11111 HAM, I JIATS stilri 44th Just West of B'vvay. Phone Uryint LAST WEEK POPULAR PRlCcS Mltliti 1.r.O Matlnrrs Weil. JOSEPH SANTLEY in WHEN DREAMS COME TRUE with MAY VOKKS Th Big Singlni, Dancing A Laughing Hit AXU, GHKAT SCOTT 1 IT'S CLKA. CAICTY n'wy at.

Ev. at so." Matlnrea Weil. Sat 2-3u TWO HOURS OF LAUGHS In COHAN A HARRIS' lllfi SK.NS.VTIOXAI. HIT, NEARLY MARRIED with nntTR Melt A kvnUNUIIb Mnts. AVcd.

2:15 'Xo doubt of the charm of Adple." Alan DIo. New York's I The New Musical Comedy Greatest Succeas ADELE "Joy Unalloyed" Adolph Klaubcr, Times. WILLIAM JOtUCl 4th. oast of A. jv way.

Phone 17S Brvant KvgB. 8:15. Matinees Thuniay Satunlay' 2:15 dvtkiiiiiiiih ii-iiiorrw Mftnt at Milri TO-DAY Flay la 4 Acts By George Broadhurst ft Abraham S. Schmner i Chambers Btory. "Tho Common Law." "The Poor Little Rich Girl," With Viola Dana, Is Billed for the Montauk.

"The Toor Llttlo Rich Girl" Is the play announced for this week at the Montauk Theater, where Klaw and Erlanger will present it with all its scenery and some of the players who appeared at the Hudson Theater, Manhattan, nearly all last season. Eleanor Gates dramatized this play from the novel of the same title by herself. Prom all account3 tha author has given a new and weird world to the stage, aa assembling of bits ot familiar people anJ thlng3 In jingled oddity. This fanciful land is pictured by the author as a tremendously Interesting world, where the ideas of word-pictures are translated into actuulitics. The first and third acts are pictured as "today facts," and the second aei happens In the realm of fancy, and exhibits in three fantastical scenes the thoughts that drift through the delirious mind uC a child.

The story concerns a rich man's daughter who bus everything nurse, footman, French, teacher, dancing-muster and ''el nothing, because Ucr father and mother are sliungcrs to her anil the simples'. plciiKiii'ua (it lil'e are denied her. A uii- max in reached when one of tier attend- nils given her an overdose of a sleeping Ih, uirl.w. the child's mind begins to reel the room in which she is wandering grows dim uml disappears, nnd souu she liuds herself In forest. Thereafter, the child's thoughts arc made up mainly of a kaleidoscopic com-htiiution nf concrete images which em-liody lllerally the iiiiHihm which have Ikmmi conveyed to her hy several figurative: remarks which were made In her presence hy her elilern.

Tho play la presented in seven scenes. I'Vr lis twenty-live speaking parts Viola Dunn. Virginia Nonlcn, Gladys Falr-IiiiiiUh, Violet Fori cstiuc, Nellie Preston. Jennie Jackson. Melon (iurr.ey, Ella Hock.

Jessie tjrantley, Margaret Houelc. tlonore Ciinnctte. Harry llrowne. Harry Cowan. Kninli Currier.

William S. Lyons, Harry Crowley, V. Leonard Howe. J. Palmer Collins.

A. Alpluiiixr. William H. U-y-den. AI.

Grarly James Brytiuii, JameB itiilihins and nliters have heea engaged. Robert Chain hers' Story of Artist Life at the Gnyel.y. Toniiiri ow eviMihii; at the Gayety and tor the entire weel. "Toe Aliue Kwell in "The Common Law' Gityety. Common Law" will be seen In Brooklyn for the first, time.

The play is a dramatization of the novel of that uame by Robert W. Chambers. Tho widespread interest In Mr. Chambers' novel acted us tho imuplso In put- AMUSEMENTS MANHATTAN. Phone sr.

Col. I' HANK Mi-KHK. Maliapcr. Mats. JVnl.

JM. and Ciiliniiliu.i Cretp Kxtra Mat. Coluinbua Day, Oct. 13 AllTIICU HOPKINS Presents THE GREAT AMERICAN ROMANCE I II 1 1 KSOM B-CLK A II A Ti MI NO 1 UKAMATIC FORM EDNA GOODRICH AMI CAST OF lOtl A n.W KMOIIVHODV KVKBV-WIIKHM SIIOl SKK ELTINOE THEATRE nt 4i4il Mrt. ll'wny 8th At.

Kvenlngs nt Mats. 'N'ed. 2:13 -i. AIh 'il-r tn 1.3i( Special Mat. COLl MnrS DAY.

Oct. 1:1. WITHIN THE LAW With JANE COWL Marr Turner tt it skats 4 vl.l;k.h UNION SQUARE Mat Dully ronerrtu Tn-ilny. and 8:1.1 npKlmilnK Momlny. Mntlitec Daily "MANNA FALLS FOR MOSES" with Harry First, Florence Hadley Co.

"THE AUTO B4N0IT" cTTy Wm. Weston MHp. AsoKr Ha'lev Xoblo, Dor t'Xeltl. Wbir. Heck Frazer.

Eleanor St. Clair, and others. Anv's PLAYHOUSE aw Phone Iiryont. Evenings Mntlnees 'v, "FAMILYGUPBOARO ra Uy OvU tilth ARDIN DANSEl 8:30 to 1 UANUNb A HJun CLASS U3ART II ppt nf Miss Sawyer Mr. SebsMlnn.

Pettv Martin Marvelous Millers, llsu Waril 20 uthers pnFN WORLD In WAX.T.5 W.L'.irl St.V.Y LUL" EACH Hol'lt'. MiSKK i-ate Major Uajtfiur. Cvn.Ait.&Ee. "first utght" of the Robert i ion skats 50c. AVK1 MATIXttES SAT.

HARRIS Success Two Years in New York Another COHAN By Carlyle Moore tmi SHAW TANNEN FITZPATRICK LEITZEL JEANHETTE ALEXANDER BROS. ONLY THEATER IN EASTERN DISTRICT presenting high class vaudeville SIEIPSON ETTHE ACT BEAUTIFUL" I'latbnali nr. Fulton STOCK Present MATIXKKS, l.r.OO skats 25c VifllS PlflTIIRFS In Hir -riine nmicriiic "TIIK WOMAX" iH'tTOri $TH(T ALABVA tiOTIlAM STOCK CO. WIVES Prices Concerts Today i'-V" k-lln horne of the A Jay, Near Fulton St. Matinee Daily Telephone Main 1893 fill AND KVKliV sr.VKAY 2 BIO CONCERTS 1 VWHKVIIXK ACTS' BEGINNING TtrwouKiiw A MAT I MSB OLD HOME WEEK BIG BEAUTY SHOW WITH AftlDY LEWIS nnipvw ok no MOSTLY GIRI.S ltextilt of the EWORLD'S SERIES UK K12AD KKUM TUB STAGE liKAJNli Ul'EKA HOUSE ll! TOO Mnlit.

UitAXn nPERS. HorsK stoc to. With OEI. Presentins the Comedy Drama MOTHER KVFMMiS in nmi 2ur. rniwCo i o.

ao. r.oc Hn nine" Open from 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. SUKBSY Afti-r The Confessions of a Wife BROOKLYN MASONIC TEMPLE lcrmunt and l.aluy-tte Ava. UGH O'DCMELL Illustrated In Motion and Color.

TRAVEL IECTURES 4 Tuesday evenings at 8:15. beginning Oct. 14. 'Panama to 'Damascus, Constantinople Athens' Course sale opens tomorrow A eloDes Saturday. Mail orders Filled.

1 rf OUR THE FUNNIEST FARCE OF THE CENTURY NEXT WEEK i IN THE NEW YORK Ti-JP LYCEUM THEATRE AVjOQT H.B.WARNER success BREAKER a Hit as Alias Jimmy Valentine newspaper Opinion. AMERICA'S LEADING KVEXING PRICES TODAY Afterimoii iintl Mttht. Tlio ttrluliml r.He "-ta Acxt Week. MA HAIKU SH Mil It SHUBERT THEATRE BROADWAY AND HOWARD AVE. Loew's Advanced Vaudeville EXTRA ADDED ATTRACTION FOR ENTIRE WEEK "THE HANDCUFF KING' Who Has Baffled the Police of Two Continents, in Thrilling and Unusual Feats.

SEVEN OTHER BIG ACTS Entire Change of Bill Monday and Thursday Afternooas, 10 15c. Nights, 10, IS 25c. CONTINUOUS, 1 TO 11 P. M. LOEW'S BIJOU SMITH AND LIVINGSTON STREETS Special Engagement for Entire Week Frank Stafford Co.

In Unusual Sketch "THE HUNTER'S GAME" Beautiful Staje Setting. A Distinct Novelty. AND SEVEN OTHER ACTS Entire Bill Changed Monday and Thursday Afternoons, 10c. Nights, 10, 15 and 25c. TWICE Becinninp Monday Matinee, Oct 6 THE ROSEY POSEY GIRLS i And Wnll Plnyer" renovts of odd I tit'i-iea diirlns Malincea.

SUNDAY CONCERTS Next v.k. "AI Kvm' Ueuutj- HILLIARD AT THE MONTAUK. The engagement of Robert Hilllard at the Montauk Theater will begin on Mon- day evening, October 13, In "The Atgyle Case." 1 iA 1 M) Al AXCK IX I'llH IJV livf 1 The I'oiMilnr tiifiMilMiliit Vliyer a TU Hnlu Qrtn 1 ti lie winj wuii 1 LJ i 1 lli 1 I -liiitoor av. IMimie WlllliintNlninr Tl'IOSOAV. TIHltX- UAY AMI SAT I It I) AY.

Prices; 15c to 75c 15c to 50c A GREAT. AMERICAN PLAY FROM THE SENSATIONAL NOVEL THECENTURY. BY ROBERT W. CHAMBERS IN FOUR ACTS GORGEOUSLY MOUNTED with a perfect cast of players SuimIiiv- CoutiiiiioiiM, 1 to 11 l.M. Vuuilcvllle null I'lioto lO HIG ACTS 19 OFFICER 666 the consequences of his crime, the mother Is willinK to sacrifice her all, and In tho einl mother love triumphs.

"The Confessions of a Wife" Is the play booked for the following week. FIRST O'DONNELL LECTURE. The first lci ture of the Hugh O'Donnell lecture course will be given on Tuesday evening. October II. The subject will be 'Panama (todate)." Two Shows fai'y Phona 9U Mali, FUtbuah Avenue Stat Strsei Ilrooklyii'H Ovn BILLY WATSON'S BIG CONCERT TONIGHT Arxt week, 11 K1.UJ At KS Lovers compnny, in "Novelties in Vaudeville." New photo plays will be shown.

"The Only Son" in Greenpoint. Like Mr. Smith's other play, "The Fortune Hunter," which ran for a year on Tlroadway. "The Only Son," tho (Irceii-point's current offering, had Its premier at the Ouleiy Theater. It Is a slury ol a hoy's love for hU mother.

Loew's Bijou Theater Features Mark Stafford's Act. Frank Stafford and company will head the bill the entire week at Loew's Bijou Theater. Stafford has an net, called "The Hunter's dame." Mr. Stafford has just returned from the Pnetfln Coast, where his act was seen in the best theaters. He has a number of dog performers and other animals and gives imitations of birds and beasts.

On the bill with him tor the first half of the week will be Viola Duval, In some of her latest aongs; Robert Henry Hodge and company In a dri.matin playlet; Green. Me-Henry and Dean, as "The Cabaret Dotson and Gordon, colored entertainers; 'he Bush brothers, novelty acrobats; and one other. Kor the last half of the week Mr. Loew. announces flruce Morgan and Dftty, in a singing and talking comedy net; William Morrow and company.

In a sketch, "On a Country the Dancing Dalya; Fred Smith, eccentric comedian: Johnson, a.i aerial mro-bat and contortionist, and others. Feature photo plays will be shown. Mother" Is the Week's Bill at the Grand. Beginning with the matinee Monday nfternoon the attraction at the Grand Opera House will be the four-act comedy drama, "Mother. A son nas married a woman through whose Intrigues he is estranged from his mother, and whose extravagances finally cause him to steal from his employers.

In order to yjj bark lier sou's affections, and save li.m from.