The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 9, 1909, Page 3

tion Permits Fakes to Operate With ments. Give Her for Keeping Fel- the String— 's New Find. i a haliadatlthe die COMING WEEK. NT CALENDAR. Dustin inday to Wednes- Farnum Thursday Kirby.” day, Chauncey O}- in “Ragged Robin.” Foy “The Climax.” E—The R. E. French (Stet to 60th per- 3) in “A Midnight aay AFTER NEXT "The Great John Maxine Eliott in iets” ee ee es Det in Minnie Bramwell and larry and Kate vaudevitie. larnes’ Trained jand vaudeville. Lawrence (56th to 66th per: “The Great 17-23.) Watches,” Victor in “The Taik of New et Lorimer in Chauncey tm sig vad Robin.” te Saturday inciu- Bates in “The Hope.” Friday af- Mme. Jomeili in King.” ~~ Georgs E. Young Out of College,” in “The Paris- he King of Big Working “The ” “Sal, of the Plains,” City, the Cir. dW. SAYRE nication to The Star OF two ago, a First ay Only’ alled attention One of the ilegitim shows Bear bim ithe Fn despite ti Own legitima Show of tt also dimes They ititerests gene Of & report | committe “eam Cheap and Y administ Popularit real mon of the this class $10 operate or onal Doures Which They Mh the tmnt ‘ot tv things, Dim space in ¢) , and 1 to tell the Wha t he ha Tight to come ith the vaude k nh a ' in Selig Faw ‘Sweet x she eehd 054600408 EEES dab OS bd OASS A a oe neds eee ee eee eee eee to te till direct wa bust ho ed and incil not h elty outlaw have ft no} into and well cy in ev a theatre af-| Ul cheer » look column der |dee-lighted to go some place, and | communicative. Hamlet of Bdwy."——Alhambra. EN ANGRY | to the the early | include 'D | der the management of Liebler CHAUNCEY OLCOTT, In “Ragged Robin”—Moore NEXT WEEK'S PLAYBILLS. D' kin: Kirby at the Tuesday “Cameo attraction Mon un a Farnum to will be the Moore tomorrow and Wednesday The play i» by Booth Tarking aud Harry Leon Wilson, and stenes are laid in Loutelana tn thirties, The cast will MeKee Rankin, May Buck j ley and other players who are well known he ' at night In his newest “Mr. re Eddie Foy—Athambra. For the first time in many years, Eddie Foy will be ne opening a two w in this etty ke’ engagement catre tomorrow musical play, of Broadway The the Alhambra t Hamlet book and lyrics are by Edgar Smith and Rdward Madden, and the must cal setting by W. comes Ben Jerome. Ned the play, which Management of! ‘ayburn staged under the the Shuberts. Seattle after a long absence Thursday ances of his Irish play Robin,” A the derer in love of humber of songs. FRANK FANNING. He Is Running a Stock Company in Everett. |, num’s leading woman, has to say about the to-have-and-to-hold propo- sition, as applied to belles and beaux. Miss Buckley has had as many beaux as the next girl, and she admits that she speaks with authority when she gives out the | a correct recipe. Here it ts iT “Mystify them. Don't let them know the real truth about you, no matter what it is. Wear clothes, that are a puzzle to them. Say things that they have to go home and dream over, before they get the answer. Tell them you will be then at the very critical moment become ill and don't go. and don't let them see you. Pretend they in terest you because of their brains, especially if they are quiet and un of er “Men like to have you depend upon them. If a good gust of wind came slong and blew you off your feet, any man would feel comfy to have you fall his way for firwt local stock pre Lots for the | row afternoon liam Vaughn Moody and with Henry Miller and Margaret leading re York respectively McKee Rankin's Newest Find. It is interesting to note that Me Kee Rankin, the veteran ‘or. manager who will be here next week, has taken another actress to raise. Edith Campbell is her name, but Rankin has decided that this wilt not do, so he has renamed | her Betsy Burke. She is now study ing for the stage and Rankin will put her forward in a play called “The Woman of It.” What makes it probable that Rankin will sueceed is the fact that he molded Nance O'Netl from noth ing into a notable dramatic star. If ever a manager had hopeless ma-, terial to deal with, with the possi ble exception of Mrs. Leslie Carter, it was Nance O'Neil when Rankin | first took hold of her. She was rough, bumptious, awkward, gra less. But she had the making of | an actress in her and Rankin saw | it. And he made her an actress. [| Rankin toured with Nance O'Neil for many years. He brought her here three times and each time a big improvement in her was no ticeable. Now he has loaned her to the Shuberts at a weekly salary tn ia of He and * contract with her. took around the world made a fortune with her That is why Betay probably be heard from. | St Burke will Rosamund Carpentier Known Here. who ts« of Re in “The | Carpentier, ingenue role Alhambra Rosamund playing the beeca at the Ringmaster” this week, is well known here, and has been enter tained by Miss Sidonia Furth and other of her local friends during her in the city. Miss Carpentier and Miss Furth were schoolmates in New York elty and five years ago Miss Carpentier spent the sum mer here as Miss Furth’s guest Miss Carpentier is the daughter | of William Coriiss, the millionaire | th collar merchant, and the wife of Edward Carpentier, ‘a New York} business man | th th at stay “r this city | duction of drama Locke. | Joseph Carl Breil tion win August, be A Midnight jyoung girl widowed affair | Corners, day afternoon, | Seligman and William Bram the Bounding Gordons. black Quartette chanteuse; Sisters; logue and saxaphone solos, and the French afternoon Harry | stars, Me ve and although he still has a| Thompson, metropolls, western tour since Se ported trick cyclist; fats; J. ( comedy dian, ow mercial Chauncey Olcott—Moore. Chauncey Olcott will return to next perform “Ragged under the management of ugustus Pitou. Olcott will have role of a devilmaycare wan with the daughter of During the action will introduce night for five rich the farmer play he “The Climax"—Grand, All next week at the Grand there fil be seen tor the first time in Joseph M. Weber's pro “The Climax,” a comedy in three acts by Edward with incidental music by The entire ac in a New York ‘The cant of four people up of Ruby Bridges, Ed Walter Wilson and Ai takes place artment made rt Latacha. Marriage”—Seattle Tomorrow afternoon the Russell Drew stock company will begin the sixth week Seattle formance riage of ite the seavon at firet al of A Midnight The play is from the Hal Reid and iw the » , who sings In a hall to support and of the an the per Mar pen of a Bow her with y concert mother, begun at there. love acquaintance rmed “The Great Divide”—Lois. "The Great Divide" will have its entation at the k starting tomor The play is by Wil Anglin in the had a long run in New are three acts, laid in Southern Arizona, Cordileras and in Milford Mass. There the Vaudeville—Orpheum. At the Orpheum, beginning Mon there will be Minnie elt in “The Drums of Doom. the Boot Katehen Loissette Eva Mudge, in a serios character changes; the Standish Lew Wells In a mono sketch, motion pietures Vaudeville—Majestic. At the Majestic, starting Monday t new bill will include and Kate Jackson, travesty in “Cupid's Voyage”; Mile artha, gymnast; the Jake Mal rn troupe of acrobats, Morris Morton, minstrels; Harry in tales of the Eastern this being his first 1888, and John The Markham Di urgeon, in vorce Case.” Vaudeville—Pantages. Barnes’ Trained Leopards and ymour's Trained Dogs will be e diiners of the bill opening the Pantages on Monday, sup- by Buckner sensational the Clarkes, Mack and company playlet; Ned Nye illustrated song and pictures on the bio old acts all close to banjo in # come and the motion aph. The morrow, Frank Fanning who has played time ago actor Some ie stock numerous engagements in this city announced that he had retired from forever to go into com business. It seems he e stage | couldn't keep away from the grease Manager Ed Drew anfl Bert} Swezea will return Monday fre their bear hunt in the Cascades. ne Twenty years ago tonight, on Oc-| * tober 9, 1889, Manager W, M. Rus sell presented Keslie and Minnie Tittell, in “Our Boarding House,” at Turner hall * . Pulchritude Note. 1 Carl Reiter once appiled to} William A, Brady for a job as ad-| vance agent and was turned down cold. Brady said he made it a} rule never to send a bandsome man| out ahead of a show as he wasted too much time with the girls, * * * * * * * * * * * 1S paint foot, for new stock and the rabbit's yw he is heading a company in Everett, RHKKRERRAKRE KEKE * MATINEES NEXT WEEK, SUNDAY—Seattle, Lois. TUESDAY—Lois. WEDNESDAY — Moore, hambra, Grand, Lois. THURSDAY—Seattle. SATURDAY—Moore, Alham bra, Grand, Seattle, Lois. EVERY DAY—Orpheum, Ma jestic, Pantages. Al SHEEEEEEE EES I I i le le i le ie a ee THE STAR—SATURDAY, RUBY BRIDGES, in “The Climax”-—Grand. PAST PERFORMANCES. EW traveling companies F ing here have contained so many local favorites ax will found in support of Dustin Par num in “Cameo Kirby” at — the Moore tomorrow Farnum him welt will recalled from his two visite as Denton, in “Arizona nd his starring tours In “The Virgin fan” and “The Squawman May Buckley, his leading woman, played a stock engagement at the old Third Avenue theatre, more than thirteen years Wal ter Hodges and E el, in 1897 she scored a great personal hit as the slave girl in George Os bourne’s presentation of “The First Horn” at the Seattle, In 1902 she was the Ingenue of the Frawley company at the Grand, and yours ago was Walter Whiteside’s leading woman in The Magic Melody MeKee Rankin gambler in “Car famous star be presentday a Twenty-four ye 49 and “The opera house he came back play be be who playw the Kirby,” was a many of the were born re ago he played Danites” at Frye's Just fire with a new play My Runaway Wife.” Then came two visite here in the early nine ties, with “The He brought Nance well known actress of his own develop | ment, he three different tour playing character roles in her com Pp N orw before the a ) Shelby with “Mra. Wiggs of the Pagon and last year with ‘ohn Harrington played a stock of several months the with the James Neill com in 1904 trinity when Nat Goodwin played When We Were Twe me” at the Grand in 1906 and 1907 jcorge W. Deyo wax here Farnum last season Farnum's manager. | Wheeler, brought Patti Miss I here sixt ago and “Prince of P ee Grand four was Cabbage Texas. season ttle pany was one of with wilt Koga n oO. in years to the years exactly nine y was last seen here A Night in Town attle Hefore that he in “The Strange Ad Mise Lrown in Tt has been since Eddie Fi He then playe at the starred ventures Hotel Topsy Turvy Helle ¢ j, hie soubrette, p i the book agent In Yon ¥ at the old Third Avenue years ago. She has since been seen here with “McFad¢ Row of Fiat« and with Meln e & Heath in “The Ham Tree i! Ankermiller, Foy's manager, managed Nat and Harry Beresford in kpective tours of 1902 and this cit Advance ers was here jlast year DAOT ight acting Goodwin thelr 1903 Manager John R. Rog with “The Ham Tree | Chauncey Olcott Grand in 1901 in and in 1905 in lone Olcott will bring with bim week Mark Price, who 18 years ago was a strong stock favorite In this city, During the fall of 1891 and early winter of 1892, Price was featured at Cordray’s in “The Black Flag,” “Shadows of a Great City,” and other melodramas of that day, He came back in 1904 with Florence Gale in “As You Like It and four years ago with Daniel Frawley in “Ranson’s Folly George Brennan was here with Olcott on both of his previous visits starred at the Garret O' Magh. A Romance of Ath next Climax,” at the Grand to morrow, brings back Ruby Bridges, who was seen here as Anna in two Way Down East” companies, and who has played the female lead tn The Man of the Hour” on both |of its trips to the Moore “The Great Divide” was Jat the Moore last Decemt Edwin Mordant Stephen Mabel Brownell Ruth played with as and At the Orpheum next week there will be seen William Bramwell who ten years ago was Bugente Blair's leading man in “A Lady of Quality” at the Seattle. In hi company is Henry W. Otto, very re jcently a member of the stock com: pany at the Seattle + ae Ned Nye, at the Pantages next week, was with “The Belle of New York” in 1902 and In vaudeville at the Coliseum two years ago. | Notes of Coming Attractions. Wright in “The Shep herd King” is near booking at the Moore. The play is by Lorimer himself, who plays the role of David, the shepherd boy who after ward became the king of Israel Th wenes show the hills of Judea the camp of Saul, the and other views in Palestine is Lorimer’s sixth season play Maxine rone” and “The Beauty ed toward the ext month the |Grace Hazard in jmerly used by Parisian Model,” agement of the sorime This in the Elliott in “The Chaps Jefferson De Angelis tr Spot” are both Alhambra Grand will offer the vehicle for Anna Held, “The under the man Mittenthals. It two | lace of Sau! | OCTOBER 9, 1909 r] HARRY THOMSON, At the Majestic. ANITA ALLEN, In “A Midnight Marriage”. DEL LAWRENCE, “The Great Divide" MINNIE SELIGMAN, Beattie, tn Lois. At the Orpheum. all w within the next Pla the week here s which first attle Hamlet of Broad Robin The night Marriage Ragged A Mid will for the & irb Mr will | three acts by and Max Hoffman The Fighting Moore ee a hoot ‘Week! - The management a musical comedy in three Harry B. Smith | Blanche Bates in Hope” will be at the after next, under the of Di 1 Belasco, the attraction to play this city in John W will be in the pany “In Old Kentucky” will come to the Grand a week from tomorrow with Mildred Johnson in the role of Madge Brierly, There in never 4 number two “In Old Kentucky company o K com ax” and Came during the 3 te ly sh men and ehild fferer be thone Majes coming weel will in first Belasco | atin caf the ential ai ‘the new being give mission price AMUSEMENTS. Moore Theatre’ Seattie’s Leading Playhouse. years Cope com john Cort Manager matinees and n being to a m the eats. Chinese Theatre A.-Y.-P. E. Men. nH NIGHTS THURSDAY ty AST PERFORMANCE NDAY EVE. OCT. 17 CHAUNCEY OLCOTT FOUR OPTONIN MA NIGHTS OW NIGHT DNESDAY { Romantic DUSTIN FARNUM In the New Love and Adventure in Louisinnn, “CAMEO KIRBY” BEGINNING EVE. ince Saturday. Fawcett in “The Out of College? The Talk of New Young In “Lo AMUSEMENTS. LHAMBRA THEATR Sunset Main 5147 Independent 283 George John Gantor Watches Victor Moo: York” and Orehestes A [ Two Weeks, Starting Tomorrow Night—Matinees Wednesday and Saturday SAM S. AND LEE SHUBERT (Inc.) Present Everybody's Favorite Funmaker DDIE FOY In the Greatest New York Casino Success “MR. FIAMLET BROADWAY” A MUSICAL WHIMSICALITY A Company That Can Act, and Does—A Chorus That Can Sing and Dance, and Does NIGHTS, $1.50—MATINEES, 50c to $1.00. SFATTL THEATRE & Drew, Mere Phones, Main 45 Last Time Tonight, Matinee Today “A FIGHTING CHANCE” Great 4 Firet David Belasco Presents Blanche Bates In Her Tne THE GRAND ONE WEEK, BEGINNING TOMORROW NIGHT MATINERS WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY DIRECT FROM BROADWAY JOSEPH M. WEBER offers THE MOST BRILLIANT DRAMATIC SUCCESS OF THE PERIOD. “THE CLIMAX” BY EDWARD LOCKE—Masteal Theme by JOSEPH CARL TOPIC OF CONVERSATION VROM COAST TO ¢ row UL “THE MUSIC MAS nt T, COMING DIRECT F NEW YORK. 81.50, Matinees, 25¢ to 8) scheduled for the Moore Th * was transferred to the ( Week Beginning Monday Evening October 18 Russell & Drew, Managers entest Success FIGHTING HO JOMN Fano h Manager BREIL. AST. onthe were mY »M WEB- teem FE romtinibas he nfuston was origina of da atre 17th Annual Tour of the Most Popu- lar American Play Ever Written “In Old Kentucky” Russe! Both Phones—5106 Beginning With Matinee Tomorrow—Other Matinees Thursday and Saturday, Advanced Vaudeville FIRST TIME IN SEATTLE Russell & Drew’s Players, Direction of R. E. French, Will Week Commencing Monday Matinee, October 11 ALL-STAR FEATURE ACTS Seligman & Bramwell :-v<2"s2" Gerad Villiers Stuart BOUNDING GORDONS e e ® In a Series of Marvelous Bounds and Springs “THE DRUMS OF boom” The MISSES STANDISH The “Nell Brinkley Girls.” | Bootblack Quartette Orpheum Motion Pictures—The Latest Novelties Exponents of Harmony and Pun. S15 Present EVA MUDGE a Series of Novel Changes, LEW WELLS Monologue and Saxaphone Eccen tricities In Costume Hal Reid’s Great Play of Human Emotions NIGHTS, 15¢ to 50e—MATINEES, 10c and 25c. Performance Matinees ry ev Evening prices Daily matinees 10¢ "Lois Theatre | ALEX. PANTA Seattle's Lending Stock ‘Theatre. Tonigat, Last Time of “THE ROSE OF THE RANCHO, Gth Week b's. Lawrence Players 6th Week D. S. Lawrence Players Who Will Present for This © the First Time in Stock in ning Tomorrow Afternoon at 2:1 “THE GREAT DIVIDE” WILLIAM VAUGHN MOODY'S GREAT PLAY WITH A MASSIVE PRODUCTION and Sunday Matinee, 260, 25¢ and Saturday Matinees S, Manager ynest Sunset, Main 1804; In ity, Begin SECOND AND SPRING “Theatre Beautiful” and 50c. Tuesday Week Beginning Monday Afternoon, October 11th PRICES—Nights } Wedne ARRY and KATE JACKSON MORRIS & MORTON Boys Wi i et elie “CUPID'S VOY AL HARRY Mayc THOMPSON r of the Bowery JOUN 8 Mark “Unequaled Vaudeville” Pantages Theatre WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY AFTERNOON, OCT. 11, AT 2:30 A Bill of Great Novelties and Sensations All Real Headliners MLLE. FLORINE And Her Troupe of Trained THE GREAT BUCKNER Cycling Sensation, Just Returned From Europe. J, ©, MACK & CO My Mother-in-Law NED NYE Kecentric Comedian MARTHA ational Acrobats inast Regtoning Monday—SHOPPING DAY MATINERS Speclal for Women and Childre Lower floc Balec ts, Sundays and holidays——-20¢ Perfor daily 2:30. Estimates Furnished Free, The SEYMOUR'S HAPPY FAMILY In a Dog Drama | THE CLARKES | Banjo Marvels. | In —MOVES BY— | | CONTRACT | Helen Lowe and the Pantage } TODAY AND TOMORROW—LAST TIMES OF “CONSUL, COPE JR” LT |