The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 7, 1911, Page 3

THE STAR JANUARY 7, 1911 GABY DES LYS IN LONDON, SCORNS HER BOY-KING LOVER AMUSEMENTS, MOORE THEATR JSO/IN CORT ONE Seattle's leading MANAG EA Theatre MORE WEEK, STARTING TOMORROW (SUNDAY THE WHITNEY OPERA COMPANY r THE MOST FAMOUS OPERA OF TWENTY YEARS WITH THE STRAUS WALTZES “The Chocolate Soldier” A TRUE OPERA BOUFFE NIGHT Mile |The Al iptly leaving the mar qu in which she John Cort Manager GRAND OPERA HOUS ONE WEEK, STARTING MATINEE TOMORROW “Watch for the Little Bees” ‘Triumphant Return of Last Season's Biggest Hit Gaby Ignores King he wouldn't king. While # she arose and, t made Mau Manue him a she did no him further It was Dom Hfor Mile Heved, th « the } of the 0% ow of his THE MARKETS fot &: Kelly and Fitzgerald's Production of Honeymoon Trail The Merriest and Most Melodious of All the Adams, Hough and Howard Musical Successes —WITH— LOUIS KELSO, FRED WYCKOFF —AND— Half a Hundred Graduate Funmakers The First “Chanticleer” Dance Ever Staged NED WAYBURN’S DANCING BROWNIES (The Original Dancing Broilers.) A Fantastic Frolic of Fun and Fluttering Femininity nfatuation wing ane deaed ——— John Belcher and Antoinette; he ! Th Kopetsky, ta “Tes Geinaiets Bak 5—Theodore Babcock, Pantages. CHOCOLATE SOLDIER SCORES HIT AT THE MOORE j It was with a feeling of entire sat-, cal production seen In Seattle this lisfaction that Seattle greeted “The | season * Chocolate Soldier,” with its spien-|_ Miss Kopetzky as Nai ak Within sete nad 4. « splendid voice and acting left and @ Company nothing to be desired. Mins Craw # |eaual to the occasion of undertak- ford, with her contralto volce, as «| 'ng to interpret the Shaw comedy, Aurelia Pc fitted the part well #| “Arms and the Man,” at the Moore Miss Berg * the # | last night cousin, showed that was a And more satisfying still is the|a talented singer, and her vivacity ® Orpheum — Harry Tate’x #/ fact that it scored a big hit. The made her popular with the audience # English Co, in “Motoring,” #| Play Itself is devold of all that Among the tps as the and vaudeville. #| satirical sting characteristic of all Chocolate 3 # Majestic — Wilfred Clarke &|Sba¥ comedies, but the audience and hand # Co, in “What Wl Happen # | ¥4s more highly apprectative of the Mulcahy, as the 7 Next?” and vaudeville. # | fine accompaniments than the in- was funny, as was Mr. Belcher, the ® Pantages—The Loja Troupe # | *¥ffiency of the story captain of the guard, Of the chorus i and vaudeville. | “The Chocolate Soldier” brings to it can be said that it was splendidly * # | Seattle some wonderfully varied and selected and its rendition of the sev » | expressive music, and there is no eral numbers was worthy of men doubt that it fs about the best musi MLLE THREE INDICTED FOR TIMES BOMB OUTRAGE (By United Prewm) ANGELES, Jan official olling Price GABY DES LYS. 2—Madame Vallencita, Orpheum. Sete eeeeeeecak * # AT THE THEATRES NEXT * WEEK. The ® Moore — Chovolate ® Soldier.” ® Grand — ® Trail ® Seattie—Haker Stock Com- ® pany in “The Dollar Mark.” ® Athambra—Emma Bunting * in “Camille.” ® Loie—Lewis and Lake Co. ‘® musical comedy ® Star—Princess Musical Co., # in “American Millionaire: Cal This week it is om the trio ts kn Twenty-one 1 the Times ved the t count for remaining twe mpted dy three men { F. J. Zeehn men are M. A Bryson and David Caplin whose home in San Francisco | n to have met frequent: | na were killed wster and it in} men ere in This would ndictments bills are said men for the ‘iting of the home The Honeymoon Los eeeeeeee Al a was fn confirmation car * igh ne One Week, Starting Sunday Matinee, January 15 H. E. PIERCE & CO. PRESENT “The Squaw Man” BY EDWIN MILTON ROYLE. GREAT PRODUCTION—GREAT CAST. secured, it is genérally unde = »* } death stood today that the twe bree triple indict urned by grand jury investigating the of against Mascha. she BIPLANE DELIVERS DAILY NEWSPAPERS jray Otis Mr Popott FIFTH POPULAR CONCERT By the SEATTLE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA HENRY HADLEY, Conductor MOORE THEATRE Tomorrow Afternoon, 3:15 Sharp PROGRAMME OF UNUSUAL BRILLIANCY PRICES: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00—Seats Now Selling SSE ER HEHE raons watched his | rose the city. He was mak fle t of sight | of the fight anes can be At the Seattle. “The Dollar Mark,” written by George Broadhu author of “The |Man of the Hour,” and Charles T |Dazey, author of “In Old Ken tucky,” comes to the Seattle theatre next week POPULAR CONCERT. an hour At the Pantages. ‘The fifth popular concert. to be | nue given tomorrow afternoon, is with-/ ‘Out a soloist because of a slight mix understanding of dates with Hagen Hohlenberg, pianist, late professor of the McGill University Conserva tory of Music, of Montreal, who was the he sa purr at Pan Masson, in his b 7 r n, in b P The show t is to cludes tomorrow this city at 7 a. m used such sterling ac ; Temple of Mu circus, including Maud Joe and Louis ernardino Willard’s| Animal mule; in al “AMUSEMENTS. Scheduled as soloist for this concert However, he will appear tn the next popular concert, to be given Sunday Sfternoon, January 29. Director Hadley'’s program for to Morrow afternoon includes “Proces ston of Wo from “Lohengrin” Hadley's o ure, “In Bohemia”; & selection from “La Tosca”; “Liebestraume,” by Liszt; “Butter: Mies.” by Nevin; “Dornroschen,” by ) Techaikowski; “Malagnena,” from the opera “Boabddil.” At the Moore. At the Moore, “The Chocolate Boldier,” which opened last night, will remain through the week in Seattle. It is a musical comedy With the prettiest music since the “Merry Widow.” At the Grand. “Honeymoon Trail.” a musical @omedy, comes to the Grand opera house for 2 week's engagement, ing with a matinee tomorrow. eymoon Trail” this season has @n unusually large and handsome horus and a big scenic production. Among the most popular miisical hers are “One Little Boy Had y.” "You Can't Re a Friend to body,” “When ! Feel Like 3 All the Moons Were Whose Little Girl Nothing to Do But ling,” and the big feature song. mn leymoon Trail.” id “Squaw Man” Next. Po "The Squaw Man,” which Will Paversham scored a success @ couple of years follows Honeymoon Tr at the for the week of fs sure to come physical suffering fering hard to bear—suffer- Which will be followed by serious » if the first symptoms are this suffering will soon be for- and there will be no after con Mf relief is obtained froma safe, natural corrective medicine. oe on hand in every home This farmous family remedy has years and years of trial, its cortest al trouble and Off disease. ‘ “ry for yourself—or in or In your home, dones and see how the bodily is strengthened and refreshed ly and effectively they Relieve ering ean supply y: directions, 10e. tse at first sign of trouble. | The different acts show a wide diversity of location, the first being in the heart of the Rocky mountains where a desperate struggle le tak ing p for the ponseasion of a rich mine, the second at a peaceful summer home in Connecticut, the third on board a private yacht, and the fourth in the rooms of the New | York National bank | The story is the struggle between fone man and a powerfn! syndicate |for financial supremacy, and for the hand of a beaatiful woma |the “Man” and the agent of the layndicate match wit and cunning It abounds in comedy, and the cast is unusually large. “On the Quiet” Coming. Willie Collier's “On-the Quiet” will follow “The Dollar Mark” at the Seattle Theatre. Collier had a complete season's run in New York with this farce comedy, and used it in his tour of Austraila Joseph Galbraith. who excels in all the Collier line of parts, will interpret the leading role. Ethel Clifton and the rest of the Baker company will appear. Post Coming to the Lois. Comedian James Post and Co pany will open with musical comedy at the Lois Theatre, Sunday, Jan. 15 Post will offer Paris,” “May the “Two Old Cronies, | Delegate,” ‘Th “After the Ball, The School.” His cast includes Sutherland, Lotus Moore Bunch, Al C. Bruce, Millar Jack Curtiss and a chorus of girls who dance and sing Murphy in Best Man Win, Dolly Bacon, Mu“ At the Orpheum Harry Tate's English company In Motoring headline attraction of the new bill opening Monday afternoon the |Orpheum. It ie fun from the first toot of the auto horn Hess, Munroe & Powell are calists and instrumentalists Madame Vallecita has something rarely seen on the Orpheum cir cult—a wild animal act, She has a troupe of beautiful and ferocious leopards, and for 15 minutes she puts the beasts through their paces lin a series of magnificant stage |pictures, Madame Vallecita ts an lunusually courageous and some woman. eff & Starr are comedy iners. Force & Williams will be seen in Comedy is the at vo enter. by J. Butler Haviland Mildred Williams, the Mysterious Voice,” is featured. Kennedy, DeMilt & Kennedy, lknown professionally as “That Jol ly Bunch,” will also be among those present with a hodge podge of singing and nonsense. ‘The Ahibergs are European en tertainers. fhe Girl With The Majestic ope new bill Monday. Wi.fred Clarke and Com pany in “What Will Happen Next?” are the headliners. Rouble Simms is (pe funny cartoonist. Rawis and Von Kaufman, min stral comedians; Henry Gilbert, a storiette songeter, and Kelly and Lofferty, step dancers, are an nounced as features. in which | ¢ hand- | “The Girl Ahead,” a comedy sketch | sketch cailed “The Pearlson and Hill, plano playing, and and Hanlon, acrobatic w The new bill that starte next Monday will have array of jacts, among them Loja Tro of six wire perf the or nal American Newsboy Quartette; the Rusticana Trio; Theodore Bab cock, George Harcourt and Com pany, in a playlet “The Littlest} irl”; the Dunbars, in a comedy | sketch, and Estelle B. Hamilton. | Good moving pictures also ners At the Alhambra. week, at the ima Bunting brings back that famous old play,| the play that a million women, more v less have crie over. Bernnardt, Nethersole, Mre. Pat Campbell, Nance O'Neill — all the tragic actresses on the stage have loved to play the part of the woman who reclal herself, then | sacrificed herself for ». | Miss Bunting’s interpretation please the Alhambra patrons Next theatre, to Seattle “Camille, Princess Company at the Star. On Monday afternoon the Prin cess Musical company opens at the Star theatre The American Mil-| lionaire,” or “T Busting of the/ Sausage Trust,” a story of two} American meat packers in Paris who try to break the sausage trust. They are arrested for fight-| ing a duel over two fair widows, who in turn have a duel over the| two Americans, and lots of trouble; generally ensues Filipinos Loyal (By United Press.) WASHINGTON Should emergency arise, United ates would have to depend upon e troops to pr Philip pines, according to the annual re port of Brig. Gen Persh- ing, commander of rtment of Mindana The respond loyally, the Jan. 7 an the John G the de natives general says Pee eee eee ee * * HERE’E A MIXUP OF 13 IN JUDICIARY (iy United ANGELES judges are benches Press.) Jan, 7 of the to sit on of LOS Thirteen perior court different judiciary in this city on Fri day, the 12th day of Janu ary, and one of the judges has 3 cases on his colendar su 13 the ee ee Secret rere ss Od WOMAN LECTURER. Base of Calcutta, India on “A Revolution in alistic meeting to} hall Sunday | | Suren M | will lecture | India” at the soe be held in Arcade evening. 1 WANT A JOB? | Mxamination for the position of messenger boy at the Puget Sound| | Navy Yard, Bremerton, will be held| jon February 11 Full information | |may be obtained by applying to} the secretary of the Eleventh Civil Bervice district, Federal building Boulevard | 00 ibe 100 ibe should le Le B TEETH SAVE YOUR TEETH You Save and the Dew jars When I Do Your Denial Wo would | « REMEMBER, Edwin J. Jewelry Store, Open evenings until #, and @undaye until 4 for people who work. The Rubber Store 714 First Ave Oldest Alaska Outfitters in Seattle We carry a complete line of Rubber and Off Clothing, Rub ber Footwear, Paes, Arctics Moccasins, Woolen Underwear Mackinaws, Mitts Gloves. Blankets and Kenwood Sleeping Bags Main 5089, Phones: ind, 2880. Both Phones 5106 Performances Daily at 2:30-8:30 Prices, 10c, 250, 50c, 75c. Advanced Vaudeville WEEK BEGINNING MONDAY MATINEE HARRY TATE’S “MOTORING” ENGLISH COMPANY MME. VALLECITA and Her Ferocious TRAINED LEOPARDS! Showing You How to Laugh and Run a Motorcar Force & Williams “The Girl Ahead” Featuring Mildred Williams, “The Girl With the Mysterious Voice.” Neff & Star Brainstorm Come. ian and the Telephone Girt Vocalists and Instrumentalists Hess-Munro & Powell Kennedy, De Milt & Kennedy That Jolly Bunch’ Two Ahlbergs New Zealand's Farmer Acrobats Sullivan & Considine Beginning Monday Matinee Wilfred Clarke Co. MOST COMFORTABLE THEATRE “What Will Happen Next?” 1M GEATTLE Rawls & Von Kaufman Minstrel Comedy Reouble Simms Piece of Chalk—Little Talk Harry Gilbert Storiette Songster Kelly & Lafferty Lot of New Steps BEST VAUDEVILLE AMERICA ‘Shc Once 10320¢ Pantages Theatre Week Commencing Monday Afternoon, January 9, at 2:30 l|@ -— THE LOJA TROUPE —— 6 Marvelous European Wire Artists “Unequaled Vaudeville” American Newsboy Quartette | Rusticana Trio | Theo. Babcock-Geo. Harcourt & Co. ESTELLE B, HAMILTON Singing Comedienne, In the Dramatic Classic “THE LITTLEST GIRL” THE DUNBARS In a Comedy Sketeh YOUR MONEY'S WORTH THE PANTAGESCOPE BOTH som HARRY L.CORT, Mgr: 43 WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY MATINEE Geo. L. Baner Pres. ¢ Genl. Mgr ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY WEEK PRICES: NIGHTS, 75-50-25 -15€ MATINEES \ WED. SAT. § SUN. (‘Sowuy 50-25-10 BARGAIN MATINEE EVERY WEDNESDAY-BEST SEATS 25¢ ALHAMBRA THEATRE Russell & Drew, Managers—Phones—Main 5147; Ind. 283 The Leading Family and Popular-Price Theatre JANUARY 8 _“The Dollar Mark” NEXT WEEK “On the Quiet” No Advance in Prices. ONE WEEK ONLY TONIGHT—Last Time—“LYNWOOD" Week Starting Matinee SUNDAY, JAN. 8 (Tomorrow) Fourth Week of MissEmma Bunting And the ALHAMBRA COMPANY, Offering for the First Time Ever at Popular Prices, Alexander Dumas’ World-Famous Play “CAMILLE” Miss Bunting as Camille Mr. Whitaker as Armond Special Cast, Scenery and Costumes Matinee Prices, 25c and 10c—Evening Prices, 50c to 10c Bargain Matinee Thursday STAR THEATRE THE Opening NEXT MONDAY with MATINEE PRINCESS| +, ip a MUSICAL | The American Millionaires COMEDY Or “The Busting of the Sausage Trust” COMPANY Sullivan & Considine Latest and 35¢ and Evenings 10c, 25¢ and Daily Matinee Prices,