Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, November 17, 1912, Image 23

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Evening star. [volume], November 17, 1912, Page 3, Image 23
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 17 Nov. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1912-11-17/ed-1/seq-23/>

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5>0thekk
hakjlowk^ _
i^ck apo About kothnn^''
Change in Sothern-Marlowe Plans.
"Alien F. H. Sothern and Julia Marlowe
come to the Belasco Theater for two
weeks beginning December - Miss Mar
lowe will appear in a 1 performances. It
was the original Intention that Miss Mar
] >we would not appear in "Hamlet," or In
the performance of "Richelieu." As this
plan led to confusion in the cities In
?which Mr. Sothern and Miss Marlowe
have appeared thus far this year.
have rearranged their repertoire for this
? ity. The two Wednesday matinees, at
which ? Richelieu'* was to have been pre
sented, have been eliminated, and Miss
Marlowe w 11 appear as Ophelia in Ham
b-t" and in the other seven Shakespear
,an plavs which they wl 1 present. The
l epertoire for Washington has been re
arranged as follows: ....
First week?Monday. December
? Much Ado About Nothing"; Tuesday,
?'Taming of the Shrew-'; Wednesday
' Romeo and Juliet"; Thursday, "Twelfth
Night "; Friday. "The Merchant of Ven
ice"; Saturday matinee, "As You Like
It"; Saturday night. "Hamlet."
Second week?Monday night. December
!?, "Taming of tht Shrew"; Tuesday,
"The Me;chant of Venice"; Wednesday,
"Much Ado About Nothing"; Thursday,
"Macbeth"; Friday, "Romeo and Jul.et";
Saturday matinee, "Twe?fth Night ; Sat
urday night, "Ham.et.
"Robin Hood."
"Robin Hood" w.ll be presented by the
lie Koven Opera Company at the New
National Theater next week.
The De Koven Opera Company is an
organization formed to restore the glories
of light opera. It is planned to be to
America what the Opera Comique is to
Paris. Mr. De Koven, the composer of
"Robin Hood," together with a number of
Interested friends, organ zed the com
pany, which, to a certain extent, may be
regarded as an offshoot of the Metropoli
tan Opera Company of New York, since
many of the directors of the latter are
also directors of the former.
In organizing the cast for this revival
of "Robin Hood." which ran six months
in New York, the forces of the Metropoli
tan were called upon, and they responded
with the loan of three artists?Bessie
Abo't. who sings Maid Marian; Florence
Wickham. who appears as Alan-a-Dale,
and Herbert Waterous. the basso. From
J?ondon came Walter Hyde, the tenor of
Covent Garden, who sings the title role.
Other members of this remarkable cast
are Carl Gantvoort of the Boston Opera
Company, Miss Sylva . an Dyck of the
Royal Opera, Dresden; Misha Ferenzo
?f the same company, Pauline Hall,
Edwin Stevens, Louise Le Baron, Anna
Bussert, Dorothy Arthur. George Froth
ingham. Philip Sheffield and a grand
opera chorus of eighty.
The production has been staged lavishly
under direction of Daniel V. Arthur.
"Hanky Panky."
The Lew- Fields trade mark on a
musical comedy is always an indorse
ment In its favor. Next week, with a
special Thanksgiving day matinee, the
Belasco Theater is to have Lew Fields"
all-star "Hanky Panky" company. The
organization comas direct from 150
nights of sensational business at the
Broadway Theater. New York, and in
cludes Max Rogers. Bobby North, Harry
Cooper. Hugh Cameron, Clay Smith,
Christine Neilson Myrtle Gilbert. \ ir
ginia Evans, Flo May, William Mont
gomery and Florence Moore in its cast.
A'travesty on "Get-Rich-Quick W ailing
ford" is the centerpiece.
Se'den Miller Returns Nov. 25.
Students as well as lovers of music will
be inter* st?-d in the forthcoming recital
of Mr. St Id en Miller, the American pian
ist. whose Schubert-Schumann recital
last Monday afternoon won high com
mendation in the higher musical circles.
Mr Miller is giving a series of three
Washington recitals, the next to occur
being scheduled for the afternoon of
November 25 at the Playhouse, when a
MacDowell-Grieg prof ram of sixteen
numbers, equally divided between the
song and piano compositions of the two
composers and presenting points of re
semblance as well as points of differen
tiation between them, will be offered. At
his reciiai Monday last a Schubert-Schu
mann pro;-ram was presented, while for
his last recital, which will be given the
afternoon of December 5*. Brahms and
Debussy will lie contrasted. While a
virtuoso with his instrument, Mr. Miller's
recitals, which are being given in the
principal cities of the east, are winning
success largely because of the musical
Intelligence cisplayed in his contract of
composers and his interpretation of their
esipecial characteristics.
New York Philharmonic Nov. 26.
The first orchestral concert by the Phil
harmonic Society of New York is sched
uled for the New National Theater Tues
day afternoon, November 2?5, at 4:.T0
o'clock.
Jos.-f Stransky, its conductor, won many
aJmirerv, tor his exceptional work with
the organization last season as the suc
cessor of Gustav Mah er, and Mischa
Elman. the soloist, is one of the foremost
violinists of the day. The official pro
g'am has not yet been received by T.
yv.thur Smith, ti e local manager, but it
Is understood it will inc.ude the Mendels
sohn overture. "Hebrides"; the Liszt "Les
Preludes" of "Tasso," and Beethoven's
"Symphony No. V." The Philharmonic
Orchestra comprises over eighty selected
musicians.
Ta ks on Theosophical Subjects.
L W. Rogers, national lecturer of the
Theosophical Society, will deliver three
lectures soon in Studio Hall, 1219 Con
necticut avenue, on subjects pertaining
to the cult. Mr. Rogers is described
as a pleasing and forceful speaker, and
has had a successful experience as
national lecturer of the Theosophical
Society. He will discuss "Some De
lusions About Death" Thursday even
ing, "Reincarnation," Tuesday evening.
November 26. and "The Evolution of
the Soul." Saturday evening. November
30. The lectures will begin at 8:15
o'clock.
Grand Opera of "Elijah" Nov. 29.
A surprise is promised In the perform
ance at the Belasco Theater Friday aft
ernoon, November at 3:20 o'clock,
under the management of the Majestic
Grand Opera Company, Incorporated, or
Mendelssohn's Klijah" in operatic form,
wttb an all-star cast. It was first so pre
,J5essiL A?<4tx
RaBUtKooD
sented professionally In England by the
Moody-Manners Opera Company, with
great success. The first American pro
duction has been made on an elaborate
scale under the direction of Mr. Theodore
H. Bauer, general manager of the or
ganisation, whose experience as New
York representative of the Boston Opera
Company enabled him to gather an all
star granu opera cast. The company in
cludes over 100 people, a large chorus
and new costumes, with a full symphony
orchestra, conducted by Arturo Bovi.
"The Winsome Widow."
The Thanksgiving attraction at the Co
lumbia Theater will be Florenz Zlegfeld's
latest musical production. "The Winsome
Widow." The piece comes from a long
engagement at the New York Theater,
and is said to be one of the largest and
most expensive musical productions ever
staged. The metropolitan production
will be presented here with its company
of one hundred people and an orchestra
of forty. The cast includes Emmy Weh
len, the gifted German comed:enne, who
made her first American appearance In
this city about a year ago in "Marriage
a la Carte."
"Third Degree."
Poll s promises an unusual attraction
as the headliner for its varied Thanks
giving week bill. It is Frank Mayne and
Company's production of 'The Third De
gree" in sketch form. Mr. Mayne la a
character actor and essays most of the
dramatic roles in the play, which has
been skillfully reduced to its essent als
for vaudeville presentation. The Musical
Hodges, an elaborate European musical
novelty, will occupy a place on the pro
gram, and Lorette and Bud promise a
unique specialty. Mile. Lorette, described
as a modern Diana, and her Irish terrier,
will appear in living reproductions of
hunting statueB in old gold. La Pearl will
give a mus.caJ offering unique as well as
artistic. Three other acts are to be an
nounced later.
Mme. Alda November 29.
A musical revelation is promise'd
Washington music lovers the day fol
lowing Thanksgiving day, when Mme.
Frances Alda, the brilliant young prima
donna of the Metropolitan Opera House,
New York, will be heard in concert at
the Columbia Theater, under the man
agement of Frederick Shipman. Mrne.
Alda has never been heard In public
in this city, her only professional ap
pearances here being confined to two
at the White House. Her'concert tour
this season is said to have been sen
sationally triumphant.
Mme. Alda is the wife of Gatti
Casazza, director of the Metropolitan
Opera House
Max Spiegel's Burlesque.
Mollie Williams begins her first season
as Max Spiegel's burlesque star at tne
Gayety next week. A large and capable
sui^jorting company includes Harry Shep
pell. George F. Hayes, E. A. Turner,
Cliff Worraan, Madge Darrell, Reals and
Earle, and a lively chorus of twenty-four.
The two-act musical farce which will be
presented is divided into three scenes, the
first show ng an attractive exter.or in the
country, the second the entrance to Max
im's and the third, "the Great Cabaret
in the Gay White Way." It is in t e last
scene that Miss Williams is said to find
ample opportunity for her impersonations,
for which she is widely known In bur
lesque.
"Who Is Brown?"
At Chase's next week the Providence
Players will be Introduced in "Who Is
Brown?" Henry Cllve's "Spirit Paint
ings" heralded as "the riddle of the cen
tury," and the BoudinI brothers, from th
London Palace, in artistic accordior
playing are Important offerings. Ray
mond and Caverly will be seen in the
farcical hit, "The Two Musicians." Other
attractive features are promised in Karl
Emmy's Pets, ten little German terrier*,
trained in fine and funny tricks; Fred
Watson and Rena Santos, in an effer
vescent musical comedy interlude; George
W. Cunningham an i Herman Marion, in
an "acrobatic talkfest"; the pipe organ
recitals at 1:30, and Intermission, and
the animated weekly photoplane pictures
of current news events will conc?ude.
"Merry Maidens."
The attraction at the Lyceum next
week will be "Th? Me ry Maidens." It
is claimed for this show that, in the
matter of scenic and costume equip
ment, it is much superior to the ma
jority of attracticns of its c'ass.
A two-act musical burletta is the me
dium employed to introduce a e'ever
cast of entertainers, among them Harry
Fields, comedian with numerous melo
dramatic successes; George F. Hayes, a
delineator of ru al types; James Howe.l
Joe Phillips. Billy Stewart, Miss Blanche
Curtis, leading woman; Li la Brennan.
Edith Webster and Anna Woods.
"Call of the Heart."
The attraction at the Academy next
week will be Leta Vance's daring drama,
"The Call of the Heart," In which the
Christine. Uhlsoit
ftoncr Buncr
theme of International marriage Is de
veloped with powerful climaxes and a
throbbing love story. The company in
cludes John Nicholson, Ann Hamilton,
Virginia Hadley, Carolyn Mackey, Wil
liam Morris. C. B. Waters, William J.
McConnell and J. E. Owen.
"The Call of the Heart" is described as
bold without being brazen, daring, but
not offensive. It makes a heavy drain
upon the fountain of charity, and in it a
sociological question is said to be deftly
treated.
IN THE SPOTLIGHT.
"Our Wives" 1b still running in Now
York.
Cohan & Harris are to revive "Stop
Thief!"
Louise Closser Hale is playing in
"The Rainbow."
Marie Cahill may appear in a new
musical comedy.
H. Reeves Smith has secured a play
called "The Dust of Egypt."
Frank Monroe has been engaged for
a part in "Ready Money."
The first performance of "All for the
Ladies," in which Sam Bernard is to
star, did not take place In Albany last
night as expected. The premiere has
been postponed until tomorrow nignt
in Pittsburgh.
Grace La Rue Is to appear In vaude
ville In "The Reoord Breaker."
"The Havoc," adapted to English
taste. Is to be produced In London.
Willard Holcomb's sketch, "Her Last
Rehearsal," is to be played again.
The new play by Louis N. Parker for
Mme. Slraone is called "The Paper
Chase."
I^ewis Waller and Madge Titheradge
are to appear together in "The Butter
fly on the Wheel."
Charles Waldron has been engaged to
play a prominent role with Mrs. Flske
in "The High Road."
Norman K. Hackett is to appear in a
dramatization of O. Henry's story, "A
Double-Dyed Deceiver."
Kathryn Kidder is to go into vaude
ville with a condensed version of her
famous "Madame Sans Gene."
Edwin Milton Royle's new play, "The j
Unwritten Law," is to be produced by !
H. H. Frazee ear'.y in the new year.
Pauline Frederick has returned to the
stage and is doing splendid work with
Mme. Simone's company.
"Bought and Paid For" has made such
a success In Chicago that it may run
there for the rest of the season.
It is said that Bayard Villier's play,
"The Fight." will be rewritten and that
Helen Ware will be the star.
Hope Latham is to have the leading role
in a Black Hand play by Theodore Burt
Sayre, called "Ransom."
Guitry, the famous French actor, is to
produce "Kismet" in Paris, and the au
thor. Edward Kloblauch, will attend re
hearsals.
Joe Wilson will support Carter De
Haven in the new Al. Wood's production,
"Exceeding the Speed Limit." Carmen
Nesule has also been engaged.
Symona Boniface, the young daughter
of Nouria Ferner and the late George C.
Boniface, has entered Vassar College and
will specialize in the study of languages.
Robert Mantell is preparing to present
"Charlemagne" in New York early in the
spring. Florence Rockwell will be seen
as his leading woman.
With Bernard Daly as company man
ager this season is Charles R. Bacon,
formerly with the "Bostonians " "Dion
O'Dare" is the title of Mr. Daly's vehicle.
H. H. Frazee announces the organiza
tion of a fourth company to appear in
"Ready Money" in the smaller cities of
the east, beginning Thanksgiving day.
After twenty weeks as the attraction
at the Winter Garden, New York, "The
Passing Show of 1912" ended its engage
ment last night to begin a tour in Bos
ton tomorrow night.
Mrs. Fiske will give a special perform
ance of "Vanity Fair" for moving pic
ture purposes. Daniel Frohman intends
to have motion pictures taken of all the
prominent actors and actresses.
Gustav Hartzheim, the well known
German comedian, late with Henry W.
Savage, and Bmil Berla. also a German
comedian, have been engaged by Adolf
Philipp for the leading comedy parts in
"Auction Pinochle."
In her American vaudeville tour unier
the direction of Martin Beck, Sarah
Bernhardt will produce a playlet by
Henri Cain and her son, Maurice Bern
hardt, called "A Christmas Night Under
the Terror."
The English rights of "The Yellow
Jacket," now at the Fulton Theater,
New York, have been sold to Robert
Loraine and Gaston Mayer. They will
produce the play In London after the
holidays, and Mr. Loraine is seriously
(Continued on Fifth Page.)
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
TIM A_\D VIVACITY IN THIS
PEEK'S VAUDEVILLE
TH~ SIX KIRKSMITH SISTERS
In a Brilliant Musical Novelty, With Elaborate Stage Setting* and Charm
lag Contuniea.
MAXIMUS, the Rnulan Artlat,
la HI* Spectacular Production, Combining Feat* of Strength and Grace.
Acrobat"?EARXIK & KARMK?Acrobats,
Two Men with Only Two Leg a. The Moat Senaatlonal Act la Vaudeville.
FRITZ HOUSTON, PAULA REEVES,
The Gifted Cartooalat. The Singing Comedienne.
"THE DETECTIVE DETECTED."
A Hilarlooa Sketch Featuring the Hickman Brother*,
AND
RICHARDS A KYLE, In the Clever Skit, "AT THE CLUB.''
The Greatest Entertainment Ever Offered at the Price.
20 Cents ? EfeTlftE LOWER FLOO ? 20 Ce^t
ACADEMY
MATINEES
TUESDAY, THURSDAY
AND SATURDAY.
ALL
SEATS.
Preaentlag Only Hlgh-Claaa Playa at Cut-Rate Prices.
Evenings: Best Seats, 25c, 35c, 50c?No Higher
MR. CLIFF GORDON PRESENTS
A Great Play from a Great Novel
LIFE'S SHOP WINDOW
By VIC10RIA CROSS
A Sensationally Great Drama
HAVE YOU READ THE BOOK?
A Brilliant Presentation of a Phone of the Relatione of the Sexea
Never Before Treated With the Same Freedom and Delicacy.
NEXT WEEK?THE CALL OF THE HEA <T
10c
& 20c
CASINO
7th
and F
FOwR COMPETE SHOWS DAI -Y
THIS WEEK'S B I 6 FEATURE
LE ROY
The World'a Greateat Handcuff King.
Flrat Time In Waahlngton.
UMnsr No Cahlneta, All Work On the Open Stage.
. ILDA P tRSJi*
The Swedlah Vlollnlat.
h NhY A *D WUJU
Comedy Maaleal Aet.
HoVtARD Ai D A MA
Character Staging Act.
BO r ER A NO MtEK
Novelty Entertainer*.
V3DED FK A W'RE
CLARENCE SISTERS AND BROTHER.
Ia a Big Spectacular Singing and DUnelng Melaage With Novel
Electrical Efl^ta.
BIG CONCERT- TODAY
NEW SPECIALTIES-NEW PICTURES
3 to 10:30 Prices, 10c & 2?c
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMENTS.
WASHINGTON^ LEADING THEATftt
ALL THIS VJZDL
MATINEES THURSDAY AND 5ATUR0AX5
Klaw & Erlanger's
Mammoth Production
off the Famous Play
&
*
WITH
BY
EUGINE
WALTER
Frea the B ok of
the Unit Title
BY
JOHN
FOX, Jr.
CHARLOTTE WALKER
NEXT W- K
SEATS NOW SELLING
Direct From Twenty-flve Weeks' Engagement In New York.
F. ZIEGFELD, Jr? PRESENTS
The Biggest and Bent Musical and Beauty Show,
"A Winsome Widow"
(Companion to Zlegfeld's Follies).
FRANK . INNEY-Dcrothy Jordan
AXD 100 OTHERS, INCXl DIMS THE FAMOf?
Z'EGFELD BEAUTIES
MATINEES WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND SATURDAY.
Friday, Nov. 22,
4:30
MISS CRYDER ANNOUNCES
ADELINE GENEE
The famous dancer, assisted by Alexander Vollnin, her own <v>tnpanv and a svmphfrtiy or
chestra, in "La CamarKo," ballet of the 18th century; Meyerbeer's "Robert le Diable" and
other dances. Tickets. $2 50. $2.00. $1.00, on sale at theater.
FRIDAY.
NOVEMBER
AT 4:30 P.M.
29
FRANCES
ALDA
The Latest
Grand Opera Sensation.
First Public Appearance in Wash
ington of the Brilliant. Beautiful and
Gifted Soprano of the Metropolitan
Opera House.
SEATS?$2.00, 91.50. $l.OO and 75c. ON SALE TUESDAY AT BOX OFFICE.
BURTON HOLMES
TONIGHTS
i
THE WEST INDIES
BEAUTIFUL
COLORED VIEW..
MOTION
PICTURES
10M0RR0W3"?
Popular Prices, 25c to $1. Next Sunday and Monday, Panama and Suez Cana s
COLUMBIA THEATER
8ELASC0
4 TIMES ONLY
MCNDA'?TUE3DAY?WEDNESDAY
NIGH.SAND /ED. MAT. Sic (o *2.11
THE SEASON'S SUPREME MUSICAL NOVELTY
THE MESSRS. SHUBERT PRESENT
THE FAMOCS WINTER GARDEN CO.
(Direct from the Winter Garden, N. Y.)
With Its Congress of Stars. Combination of Beauty and Talent, and Stupendous Scenic
Production.
society:
With A1 Jolson, Ada Leirli, Fannie Brlce. Lawrence D'Orsay, Courtney
Sisters. Lee Harrison. Florence Cable, Oscar Schwars, Laura Hamilton, and
Broadway's Famous Beauty Squad of Sixty.
????
5T I mi CC n M I V THURS. PHI., SAT. EVENINGS.
I I in U H L I FRI. AND SAT. MATINEES.
The Highest Paid and the Most Talked'
About Woman in the World
ABY DESLVS
(IN ENGLISH)
The International Source of Unrest In Empires, Kingdoms, and Republics.
In the Sparkling Operetta,
VERA VIOLETTA
SUPPORTEJ BY THE ENTIRE NEW YORX COMPANY
MELVILLE ELLIS,
HARRY PILCER.
CLARA PALMER,
ERNEST HARE.
EIGHT MADCAPS,
INCLUDING
BARNEY BERNARD,
ClARENCE HARVEY,
ARTHUR STANFORD,
PAUL NICHOLSON,
MISS NORTON,
AND
THE FIFTY STUNNING GABY GIRLS FROM THE BOULEVARDS AND
THE GREAT WHITE WAY.
PRICES, EVIS. AND SAT. MAT. 50c TO $2.59
FRI. MAT., KIGXETT PR CS, $2,00
NEXT
WEEK
Special
Matinee
Thanksgiving
Seats Now.
Direct From Its Sensational Run of 150 Nights at the
Broadway Theater, New York.
Lew Fields COMPANY
Mehdlous. Hanky Panky
Two Weeks, Beginning Monday, December 2,
E. H. SO H ;RN AND JU -I* lAffLOWE
Miss Marlowe Will Appear at All Performances.
Monday night. Dec. 2?"Much Ado About
Nothing."
Tues. night. Dec. 3?"Taming of the Shrew."
Wed. night. Dec. 4?"Romeo and Ju'let."
Thursday night. Dec. 5?"Twelfth Night."
Friday night. Dec. 6?"The Merchant of
Venice."
Saturday matinee, Dec. 7?"As Tou Like It."
Saturday night. Dec. 7?"Hamlet."
Monday night. Dec. 9?"Taming of the
Shrew."
Tuesday night, Dec. 10?"The Merchant of
Venire."
Wednesday night, Dec. 11?"Much Ado About
Nothing."
Thursday night, Dec. 12?"Macbeth."
Friday night, Dec. IS?"Romeo and Juliet."
Saturday matinee, Dec. 14?"Twelfth Night."
Saturday night. Dee. 14?"Hamlet."
50c to >2.Q0. Mall Order* Will Be Filled In the Sequence of Their Receipt.
London Architecture.
From the London Chronicle.
We are just beg.nning to talk about
London architecture with a real interest
in it. People are wondering if Bucking
ham Palace would agree or disagree with
the doctors and laymen who are quarrel
ling aa to the regular bath for th# skin.
And now there comes the terrible rumor
that the outside of the Alhambra (Leices
ter square) is to be altered. Resentment
rings through the press. Subconsciously
w e have known that this Saracenic front
age is a feature; that the Saracens could
give us points in exterior decorations;
that the Alhambra was a building glori
ously individual and magnificently incon
gruous in a city which has invented few
delights of architecture.
But when London has its chance of set
ting the fashion in architecture It makes
its mark. It has had two chances In re
cent years. When the tube came it had
to devise the exterior of the stations. The
color chosen was of the liver, possibly the
most depressing of all colors that invite
you underground. Then came the cine
matograph show, which you may notice
has produced quite another style of ar
chitecture. You may find it in every
principal street with the lights and or
nate decorations, white paint! ? ?
that remind you ? ? ?! Why, yes! Lon
don has its two styles of original archi
tecture, suggested by the wedding cake
and the liver pad.
AMUSEMENTS.
AMUSEMEN TS
SMOKE IF
YOU LIKE
LYCEU
MATINEE
DAILY
This Is Some Big Week
PAT WHITE
CARL HENRY
CHAS. FALKE
BARRETT & BKLI
NELLIE FRANCIS
ANNA GRANT
TOM O'NEIL
AND
I?GIRLS?
WITH
CASEY IN
SOCIETY
ANO
THE UN ON
AND AN ALl-STAR MEM
VAUDEVILLE PROGRAM
SPECIAL-FRIDAY-GALA NIGHT
TheCOUNTRYSTORE
NEXT WEEK
THE IVERRY MAIDENS
NATIONAL
ALL THIS WEEK
MATS. WED. and SAT.
Thaaaly tk eater In Wa?hlDrt<ra offering ?xc!o?lTaly American and foreign r,r' o{ Br,t
POPULAR WEDNESDAY MATINEE. SO*. 'Sc. 11.01
A. H. WOODS Offera
The Latest European Operetta
THE WOMAN
HATERS' CLUB
From the German of "Die Frauenfreasers
By LEO STEIN AND KARL LINDAU
American Book and Lyrlca by George V. Hobart
Mualc by Edmund Eysler
ORIGINAL ASTOR THEATER li d YORK) CIST OF SEVE1TT
JOSEPH SANTLEY SOPHYE BARNARD WALTER LAWRENCE
LESLIE KENYON DOLLY CASTLES I.OI ANGER
SNITZ EDWARDS JANE BLISS KITTY BALDWIN
AND
The Prettiest Sinking ant Danchg Chorus in the World
Augmented Orohestra Under the frlraclhn of John Lind
Next Week--Mats. Thura. 4Thanksgiving; Day) and Saturday. Seat* Thura.
THE DE KOVEN OPERA CO? DANIEL V. ARTHUR, MANAGER.
Preaeats the Greateat of all Revlvala, The Nation** Lliebt Opera Claaate
Jxobin It^ooir
Masic by Reginald de Koto, Book b Harry B. SmitS, ?t?f:d by Daniel V. Arthur
GRAND OPERA STAR CAST:
BESSIE ABOTT WALTER HYDE FLORENCE WICK H AM
(Metrop. G. O. Co.) (CoTent Garden. I.on.? (Metrop. G. 0. To.)
CARL GANTVOORT EDWIN STEVENS HERBERT WATEBOUfl
(Boston Opera Co.) PAULINE HALL (Metrop. G. O. < o.)
GEO. FROTHINGHAM M1SHA FEREN7.0 PHILIP SHEFFIELD
STLVA VAN DYCK (Royal G. O. Co.. Dresden.) ANNA BUSSERT
LOUISE LE BABON DOROTHY ARTHUR
Company of 100, Chorus of W se'ecied from th? Metropolitan. Philade'phla. and Chicago Grand
Opera Companies. Orchestra of 40 under tbe baton of Mr. Frank Tours. Notwithstanding the
magnitude of this production, the prices will be from 50c to $1.00 only.
NEVER BEFORE IN LIGHT OPERA HAS THERE BEEN SUCH A
uAfC MAGNIFICENT PRODUCTION
Ww I ? Mall and Telephone Orders Will Be Suspended During T*;ls Engagement.
Tuesdays Third Washington Seriei of the A WIT'*
"".fKHILHARMONllj
_ I SOCIETY OF It T
MN-21 I societt op * - U Mr<ie. Schumann-HeinX
TJ ORCHESTRA Kr. ^ Ganz
0'G'OCk Joaef rtran?ky. Conductor
SUBSCRIPTION SALE CLOSES NOV. 18. Prteea. 9?. IS, H *2.50. 92.
TIcketa for Stifle Concert* Nov. 19. Prieea. 92.50. 92.00. 91.50. 91.oo.
At T. Arthur Smlth'a Agency, la Sanders A Stayraan'a. 1327 F St.
CAYJSTY
ALL THIS WEEK? MATINEE DAILY
THE
DAZZLERS
WITH
That Ever-Popular Comedian
PETE CURLEY
AND A REAL ALL-STAR CAST.
f.EXT V.ELK MOLLIE WILLIAMS
laaiyiWrtiiBiMiMiiii-iiV
CHASE'S POLITE VAUDEVILLE
WASHINGTON'S LARGEST, AMERICA'S FINESI AND THE WORLD'S
MODEL MuDE *N IH ATRE Wl TH WEEKLY SILLS SURPASSING
THE $ I ? 50 A ?D $2.00 AITR ACTIONS
Doors open at 1:3?? au<i 7:30 p.iu. Daily. When anil During the lntermis
lion? T*ere Is a G-anl Free l";ie O trin *%?? it ; m ti rumen !e ouitge.
DAILY MATS., 25 Cent*} E\TJS.. 25, 50 and 75 Cen?a.
VAUDEVILLE'S GREATEST EPOCH IN 11GURATED.
DAVID BELASCO
Personally Preaenta HIa Own Great Company and His
Original Belaaco Theater, New Y?irk. Production
"THE DRUMS OF OUOt"
The Wonderful One-Act Epic of tlie Sepoy Mutiny. W hlrh
Ran for Two C nwccutlve Year* ut the Duke
of York'* Theater. London.
His Masterpiece of Stagecraft and Dramatic Art
Faultlessly Plaved by B. .T. RATCI.IFFE. JACK STANDING. 1IAKRY
ROSE. JOHN THOMSON. W. S. PHILLIPS. H. H. MiGOLLlM. ELEA
NOR L'ESTELIiE. Music l>y Wl'lium Fnrst. Highland Uniform* >Ia?l?
fiom Plates Loaned by British War (.?flic*'. Aecessnri-s luipirted from
India. Si i'ii rv a d Electrical Effects Produced in B lasco Theater, N. V.
The Broadway Star. I The Em:n nt Comedian,
ST UAuT BARNES j J. C. NUG N i & CO
Wittiest of Wits. I In 'THE REGULAR."
MISS ROBBIE GORDONE. PIT CALION. OLLIE YOUNG ? APRIL. Etc
Tin* Funniest Fan e in the Last D.cade, jtt( ?froni h, London
"WHO IS B30W1?" SflirXw.
by the Famous Providence Players' Touring <X>me<iy Stock
nenry Clive'a Mysterious Ijoudon "Spirit Paintings." Etc.
c
Presented
? Company.
OCCULTISM.
LECTURES BY L. W. ROGERS.
National Lecturer Tbeosophical Society.
"SOME DELUSIONS ABOUT DEATH,"
November 21.
"REINCARNATION,"*
November 26.
"THE EVOLUTION OF THE SOUL,"
November 30.
STUDIO HALL. 121? Conn. ?w.
Admission. 25c.
Reserved seat. 50c.
8?.15 P.M.
Tickets on sale at Oriental Esoteric Library,
120T y at. n.w. ?
RECITAL.
WASHJNGTON
READERS' CLUB.
Miss Emma L. Ostrauder. Mrs. D. 8. Tittnin.
Mise Grace Ross. .Mr. W. Alfred Falcouer, Mr.
Maurice II. .Tarvls. R*?v. Knrlc Wllflev.
RALEIGH HOTEL BALLROOM,
NOVEMBEIt 21). 1?12, S P.M.
Tickote 50 cents
EXCURSIONS.
KENSUNGTON.
CHEVY CHASE cars from 15th and N. Y. art.
connect at Lake with Kensington line.
DANCING.
WASHINGTON'S NEW DANCING STITMO?
Miss CHAPI'ELEAK. 1421 Q st. n.w. Terms,
0 lessons. $2.50. Dance at the Arcade every
Thursday evening. Phone N. ?>*>44. 19*
AbSKMBlA DANCES THUR & SAT. EVE.. \AT.
Rifles' Armory; continuous dancing. 8:30 to IX.
DAVISON'S ACADEMY. Tin Htb n.w. Boston
and all dames taught anr hour Ph. M. 4894.
PKIVATE DANCING SCHOOL. '
Only One Taught at u Time.
Latest Dances. Folk Dances.
Belasco Theater, top floor. Select. M. 582?-Y.
PROK. WYNDHAM. 818 12th. OR RESIDENCE.
1109 H n.w.. teaches all dances. Quick, easr
method. Lesson. 50c. U for S-'.5<i Private auy
hour. Special rates for clubs. Ph. M. 5?T?.
1

Evening star. [volume], November 17, 1912, Page 3, Image 23
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], November 17, 1912, Page 3, Image 23
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972