Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, December 08, 1912, Image 23

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Evening star. [volume], December 08, 1912, Page 3, Image 23
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 08 Dec. 1912. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045462/1912-12-08/ed-1/seq-23/>

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would bo a municipal blemish not to have
a symphony orchestra. With this object
in view they have, at great sacrifice of
time and money, made, it possible for the
people of Washington to hear, at exceedingly
low prices, music for which double
the price is usually charged.
They hope before long to secure an endo\vij"-nt
which will make the orci\gstra
iir i! fc. :i >n as permanent in Washington
: h' .i< Boston Symphony Orchestra is
in P<>?"n. But until this endowment is
secu! <i the generous patronage of the
M
2# r
m. i *V
yfr ? fm^
4j^Jg?BK-v' ' *?'&>: vy: "^fesft^j
Hbk Shr
n?^R j^jy_' .WpH?gS?3^^ raKflMSkfr.
lSuBA.Iic
JT.r> .Waknzjr.
"Blackbirds."
lli-nry .Miller's production of "Blackbirds.
the new comedy by Harry
.lames Smith, in which Laura Hope
< r~ws and H. B. Warner art* starring i
jointly, comes to the Columbia next
week. The piny, which has been rehearred
and staged by Mr. Miller, is
interpreted by a brilliant cast. In ;
addition to the co-stars, the company
includes the Knglish actor, Sydney
Valentine; the distinguished American
character actress. Mme. Mathilde Cottrelly;
James Bradbury. Bertha Welby,
Kthel Winthrop. Jean Galbraith, K. Y.
Backus and other noted players.
The author of "Blackbirds" will be
remembered as the man who wrote
"Mrs. Bumpstead-Beigh." in which Mrs.
Fiske achieved success two seasons
ago. His new play is written in a
vein of whimsical humor. It is a fascinating
romance in modern settings.
And it lias th<* throb of real drama.
Mr. Miller, it is explained, has staged
"Blackbirds" with a reckless disre- !
gard for cost. He ranks it as the |
finest production he has ever made,
it olid Circassian walnut paneling, delicate
studies in gray relieved by Wedgewood
blue, massive mahogany furniture
representing the tjueen Anne and '
Bouis Seize periods, genuine Bokhara !
rugs and gowns by a famous modiste
in 5th avenue are merely details of
the superb mountings for the three
acts of the new play.
"The Pink Lady."
" The Pink I.ady'' will be presented by
Klaw Krlanger at tiie New National
Theater next week. The original New
York and l?ndon caste will be seen with
Prank Ivilor, Hazel Dawn. Alice Dovey,
Alice Hegeman, Jack Henderson, Bouise
Kelley. Craufurd Kent. Jed Prouty. William
Clifton, Maurice Hegeman, Frances
Cordon and, in fact, all of the now international
favorites. "The link Bady" is [
happy in l>oth its book and music. One
of the marked features of the present
in ir has been the fact that the theaters
have been as crowded as they were last
s* ason. The sale of scats will open
Thursday.
"Tlie White Snnaw"
"The White S?juu\v " described as a romantic
drama, will be the attraction at
the Academy next week. It is said to be
a:i unusual play, with dialogue and act
n that is delightfully appealing, and!
i ti.e line features of human life faith- j
fully depicted. The east includes among S
.1- iin mi't'iH <"lara flrtenwood. Dorothy
tiuiiii y. Clinton 1? Kerry. Max Kisher, j
r". Kohtnan and William Barber.
"The Ciackerjacks.*'
With a lively iiorus ;ind a big comedy
cast, the "Crackerjacks" will be the attraction
sit the CJayety next week, following
Dave Mar.on and his "Dreamland
Hurlesquers. rin- Crackerjai ks" pronii-*
.in entireiy new show this season, with
low !>onk, new scenery ami attractive
in r costumes of Ki t men dt sign.
Girls From Joyland Company.
Sim Williams' "Girls From Joyland"
company commences an engagement at
the Lyceum Tht att-r next week with the
Monday matinee
This organization is advertising itself
as a "distinctly different show" from all
others in the way of theatrical entertainment.
It is ina.de up of two one-act
musical comedies. entitled "Flirting
Flora" and "The- K:eh Happy lieinie."
both written by Harry b. Cooper, the
writer and "Dutch comedian." who is
also the star of the company. Between
the two comedies \\ 11 be ;i series of
specialties, together with a dramatic
playlet by Hug. ne West awl Catharine
Henry which it i- promised will -be a
sensation \ chorus of twenty-five will
be handson ly v costumed. and the scenic
and electrical inv>stitur? v. 11 be gorgeous
"Mind Reading"' at the Cosmos.
-Mildred Jewel, whose fame as a mind
?i.id?r rests in some degree upon <u a
mplisbruents in this <ity last year, when
she mystified large audiences at the ?'aslno
Theater. is announced a> the attract
on extraordinaiy at the Cosmos Theater
next week. Miss Jewel undertakes to
^atisfa? tori:', answer questions Hnon all
subjects which are put to her by those in
< ?i a ndielie?
ller mot ods an somewhat different
from ti.ose of man> engaged in the same
' u-ili?SN. lareked boxes are passed, and
into tlieni anv person may drop a selfwritten
question. using his own paper
and peneii. The boxes, it is explained,
eutain at all time> in full view of the
audience. They are not opened, nor are
the questions handled by any one. At
the proper time Miss Jewel gives her
answers front the stage. She makes no
claitri to supernatural power, but she savs
she does answer the questions. A spocia#
matinee exclusively for women will be
given by Miss Jewel Friday, December "jo.
"Good Little Devil/*
For the New Year attraction at the
National. Belasco's new offering. "The
Hood IJttle Devil." will be presented.
Filled with Illusion and fairy lore, this
promises to be one of the big spectacular
shows of the season and after its week in j
y-"- ?
people of Washington is an imperative
necessity to a continuance of the orchestra
and its splendid concerts.
The following is a list of the officers
and directors of the orchestra: Mrs. Herbert
Wads worth, president; Howard S.
Reeside, first vice president; Walter D.
Wilcox, second vice president: Edson
Bradley, third vice president; E. M. Borchard.
secretary; J. Martin Scranage.
treasurer and manager; Heinrich Hammer.
conductor: Herman C. Kakemann.
concert master; Gu>*? A. Ourand, press
ggg
?gfcgl!HB
>PE. ^
a^'jXACKBIRDS M
I
"The Drone."
"The Drone," which will be presented
by William A. Brady, Ltd., at the Belasco
Theater next week, conies from the
Royalty Theater. London, where it scored,
a success closely resembling: the hit of
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" at the Haymarket.
"The Drone" is much the same type of
play as "Burity," although not at all resembling
it in story or characters. It
is laid in the farm country, and the people
in it mainly are agricultural types.
The central personage is a gentle, kindly,
but rather crafty man of middle age.
who has managed to "string" along
through life without doing any manual
laoor. having convinced his brother, a
farmer of means, that he is perfecting an
invention which will set the world ablaze.
He is such a liappy-natured, good sort of
fellow, however, that one readily forgives
the deception he practices, for he turns
his alleged invention to good account in
the <nd, disposing of it to save his
brother from marrying a sour-visaged
spinster neighbor who has set her cap
for him and trapi>ed him into a proposal.
Whitford Kane, who plays the title
role. Is regarded as one of the foremost
character actors in England. Tie originated
Hie role and has played in it steadily
now for some years.
Mr. Brady saw the performance while
he was abroad last summer and immediately
engaged the entire organization
for America.
Faversham's "Julius Caesar,"
William Faversham's spectacular allstar
revival of "Julius Caesar" will be
seen at the Belasco Theater at an early
date. Supporting Mr. Faversham will
be a group of eminent stars.. Besides
Mr. Faversham. these include Tyrone
Power. Frank Keenan, Fuller Mellish,
Miss Julie Opp and a company of 200
persons.
i no acting .version ot Julius Caesar
which Air. Faversham uses is based
upon the one inade by the late Edwin
Booth, and edited by Mr. William Winter,
although Mr. Faversham iias made several
minor alterations and restored several
passages extant in the first folio.
The scenic equipment which Mr.
Faversham has provided represents the
highest achievements of modern stagecraft.
The seven massive stage settings
were all designed by the late Sir
Alma Tadeina, th?- great authority upon
Roman painting, and executed in the
London studio ?>f Joseph Marker, the
j celebrated artist, whose designs for
the "Kismet" scenery are already
familiar in this country. More than
500 costumes displayed during^ the
course of the performance. were also
designed l?y Tadema.
An elaborate musical setting is a
feature of the presentation, composed
an<l arranged by Christopher Wilson
and the talented negro composer, who
recently died. Coleridge-Taylor.
"In Peace and War."
Chase's will be conducted next week
entirely in the interest of the Boy Scouts,
whose local council has secured the theater
for the entire week. In honor of the
occasion an especially elaborate and novel
bill of American and foreign vaudeville
features has been prepared, the foremost
attraction being the famous cartoonist.
Bud Fisher, the originator of 'Mutt" and
"Jeff."
A sjiecial feature will be the Washington
Boy Scouts in "In 1'eace and War,"
a novel and interesting demonstration of
tin ir patriotic functions at home and in
i^the hcid. The popular Murray-Lane
company will present its new musical
ci.mo.'v 1. i i ' i >?wl ** iti u !iich chiiP
ai-Ur humor. -inging am] sterling acting
art- attractively bunded. Kmily Darrcll
and <'har.es t'onwuy will offer their jolly
i little skit, "Behind the Scenes " Mile.
| i.a Tosca and company wiT add their
I Kn iich vocal and instrumental novelty,
and Mile. T> -bow's trained < ats. a Russian
imi>ortation. are also promised, with
Kdgar Berger. "elastic equilibrist"; the
pipe organ recitals at t 7:.'! ? and intermisslon.
and the Animated Weekly
motion pictures of international news
happenings.
Elbert Hubbard at Poli's.
S. 'A. Poli announces that the first attraction
to appear at his Sunday night
entertainments, to he inaugurated at
i'oli's jn xt Sunday evening, will l>e Kltert
Hubbard, the famous editor of The
Philistine and founder of the Royerofters.
Mr. Hubbard is regarded as one of the
, most brilliant writers and lecturers in
America, and at his forthcoming ap!>
a ..in. In will talk on "Romance and
Business." >a d to be his latest and great'
est 1. eture.
AMUSEMENTS.
w ?
MR. SELBEN MILLER
GIVES HIS THIRD AND PAST REGIT VU
Contrasting tlie I'iauaforte atnl Vocal Works of
Brahms aimd Detnassy
. AT
THE 1'I.A YHOCSK,
MONDAY, DECEMBER ?. AT 4:3??.
Tickets. $l..jO. Uii sale at box office of The
Playhouse.
representative; Charles T. T'ttmann,
counsel; directors. Mrs. Ed son Bradley,
Mrs. H. Clay Browning, Mrs. Samuel F.
Emmons, Mrs. Robert Hinckley, Mrs.
Duncan McKlnn. Mrs. B. M. Randolph,
Mrs. F. Fremont-Smith, Mr*. Walter
Tuckerman. Mrs. Walter D. Wilcox, Mrs.
John J. White. Edson Bradley, E. M.
Borehard, A. P. Gordon-Cummins. Guy
A. Ouxand. Howard S. Reeslde, J. Martin
ScranaKe. Charles T. Tittmann, Walter
D Wllsox, Tom A. Williams and John M.
Withrow.
rail
J
j IN THE SPOTLIGHT.
I
Cyril Scott is playing in "Taking Things
Easy."
"Our Wives" is to have a Chicago pro- '
duction.
Isadora Duncan is to make an American
tour.
"The Xew Sin" has been secured for
stock production.
Minna (Tale is to appear in Xew York
at a matinee in three one-acO plays.
Maxine Elliott is to make a road tour
at the head of her own company.
"Bunty Pulls the Strings" has been
doing a big business in Philadelphia.
Xance O'Xeil will shortly go on tour
; of t P.O. ~e l
I ai. ?uv ncau ui iit*i uwn company.
! Lillian Russell is shortly going to begin
a series of lectures on health and beauty.
"Mere Man," Augustus Thomas' suffrage
play, has been withdrawn.
Nora Bayes and Jack Norworth are. to
go again into vaudeville, beginning the
first of the year.
Olive Wyndham has been engaged for
the leading role in Charles Frohman's
production of "Chains."
The Shubert firm will make a production
of Franz Lehar's musical comedy
of "The Man With Three Wives."
Percy Haswell, who has returned from
Europe, is to make a tour through
Canada in Shakespearean repertoire.
Thomas Jefferson is appearing in vaudeville
in a condensed version of "Rip
Van Winkle" and meeting with success.
It is now reported in New York that
' Fritzi Scheff is to appear in a musical
j comedy under her own management.
Laura Nelson Hall has been engaged
for the cast of "The Poor Rich Little
Girl," shortly to be produced.
Henri Bernstein has finished a play
called "The Secret," in which Mme.
Simone will Ijave the opportunity to appear.
The original abroad of "Charley's
Aunt" and of "The Private Secretary,"
William Sidney Penley, died last month
in England.
I Mme. Simone will appear in Louis N.
i Parker's play. "The Paper Chase." in
| Paris, and is having the piece translated
into French.
Oliver Morosco, the Iais Angeles manager.
has produced in that city a farce
by I'M ward Chiids Carpenter called "Wedding
Hells."
Mrs. Leslie Carter will he seen this season
in a repertoire of l.ier former successes.
including "Zaza." "Camille" and
"The Second Mrs. Tanqueray."
A new play called "The Question" had
its production in Springfield, Mass., last
week. It deals with the liquor question
and the responsibility of liquor manufacturers.
May Irwin has purchased an interest in
"The Road to A ready," by Kdith Sessions
Tupper, which play has been produced
bv the National Federation of Theater
Clubs.
Master Oabriel, famed for Ids Buster
Brown and Utile Nemo roles, has been
engaged for Mrs. Burnett's play of
"Racketty-Packett.v House." His part
will be that of a doll called Peter Piper.
When "The Daughter of Heaven"
leaves New York and goes to Chieago It
will be succeeded at the Century Theater
AMUSEMENTS. __ J
pff-CA
j h?u<fevMe?i
, rjgga a -g1 ivj mtmcto
r
t 4JJ 11*1 B^
WiUiwyLiiMwIiT ml n
" ^
I
by a spectacular production of "Joseph
and His Brothers," by Louis N. Parker.
The benefit performance for the Woman's
Titanic memorial, which was given
In New York last Friday, was a tremendous
affair and added a large sum to tha
memorial fund.
Hall Caine is working upon the
dramatization of his novel, "The Woman
Thou Gavest Me," for Its production by
Klaw & Erlanger. The author will probably
come to this country to see the production.
The plans for the Children's Theater
in New York are now fully formed. It will
be on the roof of the Century Theater,
and the whole style of low seats and
decoration is suitable for the juvenile i
patrons.
"The Indiscretions of Truth," by J.
Hartley Manners, was produced in New
York last week. The play Is an adaptation
of Wilkie Collins' novel. ".Man and
Wife." and turns on the intricacies of the
Scotch marriage law.
inp .\iarquis 01 yueensoerry is anxious
to win distinction for the family name in
other fields than that of the prize ring,
lie has written a play called "Tlio
Eight," which is a satire on English society.
All the characters are English except
one young American girl.
The death was announced last week of
Phoebe Davies, who for twelve seasons
starred successfully as the heroine in
"Way Down Bast." Miss Davies, who
in private life was the wife of Joseph R.
Grismer, left the stage two or three
years ago and for a year has been ill.
Ysaye's son Gabriel is an excellent
violinist.
Horace Wright and R? n<- Dietrich, local
favorites,,are engaged here for Christmas
week.
Edwin Booth, after hearing Marshall
IV Wilder, declared "Here is a true son
i>f Momus."
Beginning Sunday evening, December 15,
Poli's will inaugurate a series of Sunday
evening concerts.
Before he became a burlesque star and
producer Dave Marion was associated
with Weber and Fields.
"A Grain of Dust" and "Milestones"
with J. K. Haekett. are among the latest
bookings for the Columbia Theater.
January l."5 will open the fourteenth
anniversary week at Chase's and preparations
are being made for its celebration.
The Flonzalev yuartet will give its
*Vw.. thi? aUip I
iii^l i wiuti vl (in; ncaMui in iin^ vii.>
January 11, under the direction of T.
Arthur Smith.
'Clara Butt and Kennerley Rumford will
he among the January musical attractions.
T. Arthur Smith is also handling
these artists.
George V. Hobart wrote "It Happened
in Topeka," in which Digby Bell Is
starring in vaudeville. Joseph Hart Is
the producer of it.
Mme. Schumann-Heink will be the soloist
at the next concert of the Philharmonic
Society of New York at the New
National Theater, January 14.
Ysaye, the great violinist, who appears
here on Friday, by a very curious coincidence,
will appear on the same day,
hour arid place, as he did eight years
ago.
The Minneapolis Orchestra will probably
come to this city in January for a
Sunday evening at the National Theater.
T. Arthur Smith is making arrangements
to that end. *
When Vieuxtemps died, and his remains
were taken to Veviers, his birthplace,
Ysaye carried in the procession the
violin and bow of the virtuoso, on a black
velvet cushion fringed with silver.
The De Milles, mother nmd son, have
formed a producing managerial partnership.
The first production will be a farce
called "Quack," by Mary Roberts Rinehart.
author of "Seven Days." Lotta
Llnthicurn has been engaged for the cast.
George H. Primrose recently celebrated
in Chicago his sixtieth birthday, his minstrel
company giving him a dinner on
the stage. Forty of his sixty years have
been spent in entertaining the American
public.
Following Blanche Bates' marriage
eomes in* news mat sne ana l>avid Belasco
have parted company. The contract
that existed between them was cancelled
last Thursday by mutual consent.
Miss Bates will resume her stage work
next season.
The first scene of "Pousse Cafe." the
most recent of Dave iMarion's burlesque
entertainments, which is to be seen at
the Gayety this week, runs for an hour
and twenty minutes with no cessation
in songs and dances.
"The Shepherd of the Hills," Harold
Bell Wright's novel, has been made into
a play by its author with the assistance
of Elsbery W. Reynolds. It will be given
its iirst presentation in this city Christmas
week.
Alice liegeman, who created the role
of Mme. Dondidier in "The Mnk Lady,"
is still a member of the New York and
London company 'which will soon be seen
here. Although a very pretty woman off
the stage Miss Hegeman doesn't mind in
the least making the Mme. Dondidier of
tin- play a very eccentric looking individual.
George Backus lias been engaged by
Klaw Ai Erlanger to play an important
role in "Primrose," the play in which
Elsie Ferguson is to star. Mr. Backus
is one of the leading character actors
on the stage. He made a great hit as
Jimsie Smith in "Paid in Full," and
once starred in "Christopher, Jr."
Joseph Brooks, associated with Klaw &
Erlanger. has lately made an inspection
tour, and says that the conditior^wf overproduction
in the amusement linMs criti<Continued
on Seventh Page.)
AMUSEMENTS.
SI NO'S
' aflmy
li? Rnnc
Bartomediims
(ipojean^mduriep i
"JfteLawf andffieShortcfit'
Y fONDELIER.
Uusicalflct On ThedipingwfWire
JDdilll IQV20< I
0
Grand Concert
?OK TIIKWashington
Saengerbund
AT
New National Theater
Sunday, Dec. 8th, 1912
8:15 P.M.
Miss Marie Kaiser of New York.
Soprano Soloist.
Mr. Joseph Whlttemore of Washington.
Tenor Soloist.
Mr. Armand tiuinpreebt.
Director. ]
Tickets at New National Theater Box Office.
AMUSEMENTS. I.
BELASCO
SECOND AND LIST WEEK, SEE
fV?atinee Sati
, E. H.
Snthorn
UUIIIUI I! ?
in sh akesi'earba:
Arrangement
Mon.?'"TaniinK u( t
Tnen.?"Merchant o
Wed.?"Much Ado
Tburx "Maeheth."
I'rI.?"Komru nnil .1
Sat. Mat.?"Twelfth
Sat. Muht?"Hniiilc
PRICES?50c, 75c, J
Seats on sale for all performances,
anil at 2 at the matinee, tJooil seats fo
NEXT WEEK
M ATI A KRS AVF.I>.\ KSDA
WII.MAM A. BHAIJV
THE D
A t'omeily In Three Acts, by ltutherfori
the Kntlre Original In in pan
the Hoyalty The
IACADEM
I Beginning I THE MOST POV
I MONDAY | rittwr j
NIGHT j mj<
, Thpf
I Matinees | I S 0
I Tuesday 11W V
i Thursday by
Saturday MnnFB
^ All Seats 25c A
||! Ill Delicate snhjwi
PTbe number of
TetrazzinlMade
powerful
CI AXi.
No more poworl
tho pulpit.Metropolitan
Pis
HE WHIT
I SMOKE IF | V ^ I
YOU LIKE ! I V I
A CHORUS III Chas. e. Tayl
OF I THE BIG E
UNSURPASSED 1 BURLE
EXCELLENCE two big sh<
DANTE'S D
AN
THE DARLIN
LATEST SONGS | WIT
and I Gladys SearsS'
Lots of NATURAL I ?..i f
LAUGHS I A COMPANY (
next week - - i ~
n n n n rwwi M
JlCHASES POLITT
WASHINGTON'S LARGEST, AMERICA
MODEL MODERN THEATRE WITH 1
WwttW THE $1-50 AND $2.0(
? l>o<.rs Open at l:-".0 and 7:.'M'p.m. Daily.
There Is a Crand l-'ree I'ipe Or>;uii K<
y DAILY MATS., 2.1 Cents; EV1
S "The Radiant Girl
ray cox ss'r* "tt
A IN llliR NEW AND KNTIKKf.Y c
ST TYPICAL, AND TOPIC "A
Y 'TIIE UKKK1.KT COOK'S TOt
A "YOl KNOW WHAT SHE I
o> FIRST TRII* IA \.\ AEKOI'LI
i) THE SUN Mi EST SONGS SI
Lfc, The Distinguished Ste
U MRS. LOUIS JAMe
In the Triangular Comedy,
I (a The Dam-iug Stars,
\y PAT ROONEY rni GABION BENT
jk "AT THE NEWS-STAND."
Pk Bnliker's 12 Bedouin Aralis. Ben I.
S3 urvT America's Creates
fj boo fisher el
il SCOUT l' s Imnieusly l-'ininy
-!? rif Tlce Washington Boy Seua
-r* ,!i \ Co a s\ a v. Kineraaeolor
t A
Tomorrow 4:30 S3LeGLUCKj
i
NKW NATIONAL THEATER, Be
THE GREAT PRIMA DONNA, ?
FROM THE METROPOLITAN GRAND OPERA, AS
NEW YORK. |
Prices. $2 50, $2.00, $1.50. $1.00. Boxes $2S. X
* ON SALE DROOP'S, lath AND O. a
N*
n
AMUSEMENTS.
THEATRE I
itNNIHG TO-MORfiCW NIGHT
jrday Only
JULIA I
A V I A |
Ifldl IUWg
\ KKPKHTOIKK.
of Plays:
hr Shrew."
f Venice."
ibnut N'uthlnK."
In llet."
Sight."
t."
11.00, $1.50, $2.00.
(Curtain promptly at H eveuingn
r all performances.
SEATS NOW
Y A YD SATURDAY.
(Ltd.) Presents
RONE
I Mayne, With Whitford Kane and
y and Production from
ater, London.
Presenting Only
High-Class Plays
At Cut-Rate Prices
VERFUL DRAMATIC PLAY IN YEARS
\ successful rex at the
ie theater, new york.
iONFESSION
JAMES HAX.EECK REID.
N UP-TO-DATE PLAY THAT
tTLED ALL NEW YORK
t reverently treated.?X. Y. HERA ED.
purlain calls would have even satisfied
-x. y. sen.
hr its gripping scenes?N. Y. COMMERful
sermon lias ever been preached from
-n. y. journal.
iyers. Magnificent Production
E U M "ST
or Presents IIIII GALA NIGHT
tLAZE IN & FRIDAY
SQUE I THE COUNTRY
>ws in one STORE
autihitlfd
GS OF PARIS
h iii novelties
Hieo. Murphy I galore
avoritM and i beautiful
)F 58 GIRLS i costumes
THE GlnLS FROM JOY^AND
mnmEmEmgmi g a r.y g m z *r
,'S FINES I AND THE WORLD'S
WEEKLY BILLS SURPASSING jftSSST
) ATTRACTIONS
Wlien and During th-> Interiuissi' * ?
eeital in the Promenade Lounge.
b.S., ! !, ,iO and 7a Ccttla*
Fruni IMvie."
ie Charity Girl"
?ki<!inal comic cycle ok
I, SON*? STORIES. *?Sg*r
IS I ST," "THE JOIRSAL," \f3)
iXrElTED" ANO "HEU (LAbg
i % K,"
HE"HAS EVER SONG
liar Comedienne.
C O /t/iiMHAUV Ml?
ot wititmi ejre>|
"Hohliui; h Husband."
The Famous Minstrel, jTe
george wilso*
("Wall; M<* Again. (Icirst'"),
In Hlaokfacc Optimisms. SJWP
iiiu. Tin* Schillings, Etc., Etc. ?i?N
;t t'oiuic t'artaonist, FMIa
"MUTT and JEFF" W
t;ru!cs<nic CU'ira* Iit Sketches.
s' Exhibition. The Murray-I.a:ie |' * I .
IMctures. Etc.. Kt<'. -*r? jJ
r> ?
fi\\u(n niusi&il
ttwUy HAiDS
^'Iftesfapngros
iRorfgJI andcfagggp
Ihz Operatic Duo
Hofofin^ep. mfl Meti
uc-ins caas
bemtans kSITc
DANCING.
ASHINGTOVS NEW DANCING STCTDIO ?
JbiK CII AlTELEAtt, 1421 Q st. n.w. Terms,
i lessons. $2.50. Spanish. I'.o-tuu and all latest
lances taught. Phoue X. 6S44. 10*
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOU
Only One Taught at a Time,
ustest Dances. Folk Dan<*?.
lasco Theater, top floor. Select. M. 5828-Y.
8EMBLY DANCES THUR.A 6AT. EVE., NAT
titles' Armory; continuous dancing. 8:30 to 12
lAVIDSON'S ACADEMY, 719 6th n.w. Boston ,
ind all dances taught any hour. Ph. II. 4684.
AMUSEMENTS. _ 1
I DENMAN THOMP!
THF HI
I 11 L* U I
HOME)
.
Prrmnal Direr I ion of Mr. Frank Th<
of Old Favorite*. Sanr Famnuw Wnali
brated Double .Male Quartet, ete.
j
America's Most Famou
! NEXT WEEKl SEi
HENRY MILLI
j LAURA HOI
and H. B. 1
(By Arrangement Willi
"BLACK
By HARRY JA!
J NEXT inn mi
AT 4*01 I AH I
Ticket*. 92 and fl. On Sale at ft
BURTON HOLM
Vl\S!3$3 INDIA-The Ti
"PANAMA" AGAIN, SUND
NATIONAL
The only theater in Washington -offering exclusively
The La SaSSe Opera H
MR. HARRY A SKI NT, Ma
MIR. ALEXAN
IN THE MUSICAL COMEO^
n QUISSAN
lou
?I GREATEST MUSICAL
ALS<
Finest Singing:, Banding, loi
15=WHISTLEABLE, H.
"
Next Week mat^^at,'h^e
KLAW & ERLAJ
THK ORIGINAL NEW YORK J
THE PIN
Book by C. M. t>. MeLELLAX.
A FEW OF THE RE
Frank Lalor. Hazel Dawn, Aliee l?ov
Louise Kolley, Craufurd Kent, Jed I'routv,
THE INTERNATIONAL Ml'Sl
THE BEST VAUDEVILLE IN A
MATINEES 1
THREE INTERNATIONAL H
MARSHALL
I The Prince off Entertainers ami
I HOMER LIND A
3 In "THE OPER
I CHARLES FAL
? "The Narroe
I AND A GREAT ARRAY OF SUPI
| MLLE. ALICE DEMARGO,
I BISSETT & SCOTT,
| THE BUSH BROTHERS, in a Remark
[sjygjsg;
IGAYJ
a ALL THIS WEEK-1
1 Good Morning, Friends! Let Us Introd
DAVE MAR
I V AM) HIS
1 DREAMLAND COM
i PrMfallBg a Xcw Two-tot Xualeal Tri
I POUSSE CAFI
I 25?NEW MARION SONG H
1 54 PEOPLE And AN ALL-S
| And the Favorite Comedian as!
| KBIT WBBK ........
AMUSEMENTS.
HINGTON'S LCACHNO TtltATRC ^
ALL THIS WEXK. ?
NEE5 TtlllgmS AND 5ATIR[TO 2
ION'S I m |
ONE PLAY
i\ ?s" i
l MILLIONS I f
STEAD
i>nt|MMtn, with the OrlKln?i < on|M*T
^ 1 Fralnrr* ? Thr ?>lrs
Play and Success
ITS 01 SALE TIESOAT
ER Presents
>E CREWS
YARNER
< ? ??. Tyler fo.) In
BIRDS"
HKS SMITH. S
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i M. ( IMIM.K IIF4 KI.I S. |
Bi I'iaitisi. |>q
ir Thrfllrr. I liirkriinc I'laan I w?l.
TONIGHT at 8:30 |
TOMORROW AT 3:30 ;j
\J to the HIMALAYAS ?
?AY MAT., DEC. 15, 3:30 t
0. SEATS NOW N SALE. jg
ALL THUS WEEK
4 MATS. WED AMI SAT
American ai?l f?reigu star* of tbi- tir>; rank.
louse Company, Inc.
naprin^r Director. Announces
OER CARR,
V OF THE MARDI-GRAS
WITH
Mass Sophie Tuscke~
AND
? COMEDY IN HISTORY
o
Mm Ctarus in tie Worti
HUNTING SONGS=I5
>AY Seat Sale Thaarsciay.
JGER Preient
IND LONDON COMPANY IN
K LADY
Music by IVAN CAKYLL
lAL FAVORITES:
e>\ Alice liegeman, .Ta~k Henderson.
, Flora Crosbie. etc., etc.
1CAL COMEDY SUCCESS.
VIM AND VIVACITY IN* THIS
WEEK'S VAI DEVILU; L1,
MERICA for 10, 20 and 30c
0 and 20c E
EADLINERS THIS WEEK |
P. WILDER I
1 the Entertainer of Princes 9
ND COMPANY I
A SINGER" I
KE SEAMON i
t Fellow" S
PORTING FEATURES, Including |
the Petit; Aerial Artiste I
Dancing Marvels 3
table Eccentric Acrobatic Specialty I
D SUNDAY CONCERT I
VAUDEVILLE FEATURES g
ETY!
MATINEE DAILY j
ucc to You Washington's Favorite ?
ION ^ I
TAR CAST I^HHH I
riMiffM OH! T0U I
' ?MOTTT! |
. . . THH CHACKEHIACKf I
4 1

Evening star. [volume], December 08, 1912, Page 3, Image 23
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], December 08, 1912, Page 3, Image 23 About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

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Evening star. [volume], December 08, 1912, Page 3, Image 23
About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972