The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-14
!. At THE THEATERS


pie room for excellent shows. The
programs submitted at each house are
good, and the additions and changes
this week are all for the better.
Morris and Wilson.
AS usual, Manager Congdon has
struck a boom" item, for in Morris
and Wilson he undoubtedly has per-
formers who are ahead of anything
ever seen here in the acrobatic line.
Their comedy is good, and they should
prove as big a draw as Congdon has
ever had at the Park. Collectively,
they are the college Chums," but in
dividually they are Nal Mick and Red
head, respectively. Their initial turn
is only sample of some of the good
ones they have yet to present. The
remainder of the strong program is
made up of the Medoras, Sandarte,
and the Melnotte Sisters, all of whom
are extremely popular.
The Novelty.
The newcomers at the Novelty have
become strong fav0rites already, and
they should increase their popularity
as time goes. Their sketch is a re-
fined one, and Master Jamie with a
little more experience will no doubt
develop into a good performer. He
is a precocious youth, and seems to
have the makings of good performer
and dancer. He has a good line, for
raconteurs, or monologists, are always
popular when they are good. Wise
& Milton seem to be permanently To-
Gated at the Novelty and they have a
tenacious grip on the affections of No
well, and there are also some good
pictures. The usual matinee will be
given today.
The Circus.
The entire change of program at
the Circus on Monday evening at
tracted large audience, and the new
feats were just as warmly applauded
as those submitted during the opening
week. The bill is splendid one, and if
the present standard is maintained,
this excellent combination will surely
have a long run in Honolulu. The
entertainment is brought to a close
with the pantomime entitled "A Happy
Family" which proved highly anus
ing. A matinee will be given today,
at which the children from all the
homes will be admitted free of charge.
The children are to be mustered by
three o'clock, and they will be sup
piled with seats in a part of the tent
where they will be able to witness the
whole of the show without any dis
comfort. A reduced rate of general
admission has been put into force.
The Bijou.
The change of program introduced
at the Bijou is proving just as popular
as that introduced at the opening, and
each night there have been overflow
ing audiences, who have throughly ap-
preciated the fine programs submitted
to them. The management have an
amateur night in view, and this should
be productive of some good fun, for
it is to be run on the same lines as the
trial. matinees, where those people
who are under the impression that
they are comedians, singers, or dan
GERS, are given a try-out. The farce
entitled "Slattery's Boarding House
is proving popular. The scenery used
is good, and represents a distinct ad
vance on anything attempted here at
any of the picture shows.
Benefit For Lochrane.
Will Lochrane the Scottish come.
dian is to be rendered a complimen
tary benefit at the Orpheum Theater
on Wednesday night next under the
auspices of the Scottish Thistle Club.
An excellent program is being COM
piled, and all the leading professions
and amateurs will assist. The PRO
gram is being drafted, and Honolulu
should see one of the finest variety
entertainments that has ever been pre-
sented here. Arrangements are well
forward, and an energetic committee
has the matter in hand. "The Wee
Scotch comic" should have a bumper
house,
SPECIAL FILM AT SAVOY.
The Savoy theater this week has
had an unusually fine program, not
the least of the hits being the excel
lent film service. One in particular
has attracted general attention. This
represents French cavalry officers al
drill picture taken by Pathe Freres
the French film manufacturers, ant
reproduced in natural color tones. Th'
feats of hOrsemanship are amazing.
2 The vaudeville features are good al
| the way through Ed Vida, the Ger
man eccentric musical comedian, play