Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-20

as "Blots," a funny little German con-
fined behind the bars, and Church as
the ladylike warden, outside of the
bars.
Charming Hetty Urma will a'so be
seen on the new bill Miss Urma is
one of England's most famous i'm
personators, is gifted with sweet
singing voice and possesses a wealth
of personal magnetism.
Others on the new bill will be Kate
Fowler, who has come to be known
as the marie Tempest of Vaudeville" ;"
She will offer her somewhat different
! pianologue. Alex Brisson, who has
won worldwide renown for, his SEN
sational contorionist act, and Chrsty
and Lee, the musical novelists, who
have an offering that will be appre
ciated py all lovers of music. EX-
elusive of these new acts will be found
the always enjoyable comedy motion
pictures.
MASON-"The Fortune Hunter" by
Winchell Smith, will continue at the
Mason Opera house for another week,
beginning Monday evening, with NATL
nees Wednesday and Saturday, and
special matinee on Thanksgiving day.
This comedy aims to be wholesomely
American, with entertainment in every
line. 1t presents metropolitan and bu-
collie types with fidelity and humor.
Fred Niblo has the part of Nat Dun
can. a city chap whose father, after
buying him an expensive and useless
education, loses his money and dies.
Nat doesn't know how to work, doesn't
like to work, GETS discharged every
time he finds a position, and alto
gether has a rough time of it, until
| his college chum, Henry Kellogg, a
! successful broker. hits upon scheme
whereby he is to win a million. He
provides Nathaniel with we'll tailored
| but severely quiet clothes, fits him out
with an explicit set of instructions
| and sends him to RadVille, Pa, to wed
an heiress whom he is to discover
Kelloggs fantastic theory is that all
| young men in a country town who are
worth while go to the big cities and
prosper. Rather than marry the aver
| age local suitor, the daughter Of the
| inevitable richest man in town will
| fall into the arms of an attractive
stranger, provided he fits into the con-
Ventions of the place. To do this Nat
| engages to esChew tobacco and liquor
in any form, forget how to swear, at
| tend church regularly, study diligently
and get job. Nat fines the heiresseal
| ready and every prophecy of Kellogg
| is proven true He actually becomes
! engaged to the daughter of the rich
| banker of RadVlle; but good luck in
| tervenes and saves them both. Mean
| while he has learned to work and to
really love, but the object of his love
! is not the heiress. She is the daugh-
| ter of the poor druggist and inventor
| whom Duncan sets on his feet and
makes prosperous and happy. In the
| end he is released from his engage
ment to the bankers daughter and gets
the girl of his choice, now lowered with
| a fortune from her fathers invention
which Nat has. marked.
! MAJESTIC-It is safe to say that
there is on the American stage today
no other English speaking actress who
| has i'm so brief a period created such
a profound impression among the
more intellectual playgoers than Nine.
NaZimOva, the remarkable Russian
American actress who begins weeks
engagement at the Majestic tomor-
row night So far as the American
stage is concerned, she is theatrically
but five years old, but the further in
formation that she served a long and
conscientious term in the dramatic
school of the Philharmonic society of
Moscow and afterwards won her hon
ors at st. Petersburg, before coming
to America, makes her sudden and
sweeping success here less difficult to
understand.
For the opening bill Little Eyolf
has been selected. Little Eyolf" is
different from Ibsen's other plays and
it is not often performed, all of which
lends much interest to it's perform
ance Monday and Tuesday nights and
Wednesday matinee at the Majestic,
The drama is primarily one of pas
sion. 1t reveals the attitudes of
thoroughly impetuous woman Of the
vital, healthy type towards the hus-
band who is absorbed in the love of
his child.
On Wednesday and Thursday nights
and Thursday matinee "a DoPs
House" will be presented. This is one