The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-05-30
THE THEATERS
Change in siiou,s AIl.star

Vaudeville Tonight.
A change of program tonight at the
Bijou will surely bring out a big holi.
day crowd, as the vaudeville and pic.
ture program of that theater is easily
the best in the city and contains acts
that have been shown as headliners
in the big thesters in London and New
York
One of the acts, Lordy's trained
dogs, is on its way to Hammerstein's
New York, via the Keith Circuit when
it will show at the big Hipprodrome
in the metropolis. The act is on its
way home from a round the world
tour where it showed in only the best
theaters in the largest cities. A dis
tinctive feature about the Biiou en-.
gagement Is that Honolulu is the small
est city that it has showed in and the
Bijou management is to be congratu.
lated upon it's enterprise in signing
it up. This act is the most expensive
that ever visited Honolulu. Tonight
the fourteen CANNES will introduce
new tricks and acrobatic stunts.
The other round the world headline
act is the Yokohama Troupe VINO will
close their engagement this week. The
men of the troupe are expert balancers
and nightly exhibit feats of strength,
while the Juveniles of the troupe sur
prise all by the seeming impossible
contortion acts. This act furnishes
twenty minutes Of wonderment and
amusement.
Hello Everybody" May Taylor, she
of the winsome smile and sweet voice,
will be seen in new songs and cos
tunes tonight.
May has a number of good stories
to tell about her trip to Australia and
will reel them off in her own inimita-
BILE way. The little soubrette, who is
the idol of the gallery gods as well
fs the front rowers, will render three
or four popular songs.
Four personally selected films will
put the finishing touches to perform
ance that will prove a dandy windup
to the holiday.
Empire Also Has Good Program.
The May Nannery Co. seems to have
struck a popular chord at the Empire,
judging from the applause that they re-
ceive nightly. Their sketches are all
cleverly played nd are OF deep heart
interest.
Knots and Lawrence he with the
powerful voice and she with the sweet
melodlous voice, will appear in new
songs and dances, and witty dialogue.
The rest of the program will be devot-
ed to picture portrayal of comedies,
dramas and cowboy life.
Bertha's Billions Tonight.
The pretty little comedy "Bertha's
Billions" that is to be staged by the
Juvenile Bostonians at the Liberty
theater tonight, marks the third
change in program and should be a
favorite with local theater goers.
A number Of specially fine songs
will be sung and Patsy Henry, the
clever little star of the company, will
be seen for the first time in the part
of a girl Patsy nearly always plays
boys parts but this time she is book
ed for something special.
Little Stubby Myling, the baby of
the company who has made herself
a popular favorite will sing, I'll
Trust My Husband Anywhere But
Like to Stick Around" Stubby has
way of her own of singing this and
will make good. Billie O'Neill has a
selection from the Pink Lady entitled,
"The Girl by the Saskatchewan"
This song made a big hit elsewhere
and with her clever Interpretation
should do equally well here Lois
Mason will be heard in more Of her
yodeling songs that have made such
a hit.
Thorn HELEN has the wild Wild
Rose" for her especial song and Pat
sy Henry and Doris Garfield have a