The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-05-08
SOPHIE OSBORN IN .CINDEREL-
La AT THE oRPHEUM MATT
NEE TODAY.
y Observation-Disclosures

y - ~ - - - - - - .S - - - - - - -
some visible evidence of story to |
keep you interested George Herman /
dez was "Bill," otherwise William |
Fuller, and the author could not have
found a better man to play the part |
if he had known Georges little pecu-
liarities. His drolI face, with the
trouble standing out on it at all times,
made you laugh whether you wanted
to or not, and we all laugh at peoples
troubles and not their mirth-or, at
least, on the stage we do. His friend
who was always going to Elk things
for him was in the capable hands Of
Lawrence Underwood. Pietro Sosso
handled the juvenile part of Ned Hem
ingway capitally, and Lloyd Edwards
got a lot of comedy out of DR.. Hast
ings. Clarence Ferguson was per-
feet picture as the real General Will
liam Fuller, and made much of it, and
Anna Dodge, as his crying wife, was
great, and in contrast to Miss Luce,
as Harriet, the laughing girl, and her
giggling made many laughs. Miss Due
was Isabella, who marries "BilI' be-
fore he goes to war ~, and she got
a lot out of the part. Margaret Mar
riott made much of Dorothy, and Ray
Collins, as John, and Norman Whis-
tier, as Zach, completed a strong cast.
It is one of the best farces presented
by this company and should fill the
house tonight, it's last presentation.
The Osborn children surprised the au-
dience by giving them a real native
hula dance and a Hawaiian song. and
their admirers almost tired the little
folks out with the numerous encores
At the matinee today the offering is
Cinderella charming fairy story
that will take the little folks to Never
Never Land, and recall in the minds
of the elders their days of fairy tales.
The sale is very large and indications
are that there will be Runaway
house The Osborn children will have
O. laughable speciality for their friends.
Matinee prices are ten cents for chill
dren under ten years and twenty-five
cents for adults. Seats are now on
sale for week in advance.
The Circus.
are. blOuSdu0o VI CHiiultif AACiN
who never saw pantomime and as
many more who never had a look III I'M
der a circus tent License fees and cost
of transportation stand as barriers
against the circus proposition and there
is always room on the mainland for
pantomime. The makers of motion pic
ture films have come to the aid of the
people who. on account of isolation.
have been deprived of the glorious OPP
portunity to see these things and have
made the films. At the Art this after
noon will be shown sHumpty Dump
ty.'' a story familiar and dear to the
hearts of all youngsters. This should
be great drawing card for this popu-
lar theater but there is always room
for one more youngster in the after
noon There will be no extra charge
for admission to the theater during the
run of the circus and Humpty
Dumpty."
Farewell Recital.
Announcement is made of the fare
well recital to be given by Mrs. Ar
thur B. Ingalls,, at the residence of
Governor and Mrs. Frear, Punahou, on
the evening of May ID. Mrs. ingalls,
has been heard here ON several ocea-
sions and has delighted her audiences.
She was pupil of the. celebrated Heer-
| man, under whom she made great
strides. Her rendering of Ovid Musin IS
compositions won her the highest praise
from mainland critics, but she has won
greater fame in her conception of the
| music of Strauss and Haydn. Her pro-
gram for this farewell is one which
must at once appeal to the lovers of
music of the highest standard. Those
| who viii assist her are SO well known
| to Honolulu audiences that special men
! tion is unnecessary.