The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-18

XIII Ia, lylZ.
broaden it's field OF usefulness. This
act on the part Of the Hlbernians is
a very commendable one and should
receive the support of the whole
theater-going populace of the city.
Besides helping most worthy cause,
the entertainment will be worth more
than the price Of admission.
The program will consist of Harry
Corson Clarke and Margaret Dale
owen in vaudeville; Grace and Monty
Wilks in a novelty turn; the Gillian
William Four in eccentric dancing;
Hanley Marguerite and Hanley, in
their initial appearance here; the
Mortimers, in character turn of
merit; Sam Well, in monologues;
Jourdane operate Quartet, in Irish
selections, and last but by no means
least, Poets Jack Cleary and p. Maur-
ice Mcmahon in genuine Irish dances
in costumes. Four new pictures will
also be shown in addition to the
above. Father Cushnahan of Salt
Lake City, very forcible speaker
will give an address on st. Patrick
The prices of admission have been
placed at Csc and SOC, with the
box seats reserved at 81, for which
tickets may be reserved by phoning
1862. Owing to the length of the pro-
gram the performance will start at
8 o'clock sharp.
Bijou in Irish Garb.
The Bijou theater will present a
typically Irish program tonight in
honor of Ireland's patron saint. Petite
Eflie Johnson, whose hair is evidence
enough that she came from the Aud
Sod, will sing Irish ballads in her
own winning way, while Robert Athon
will be seen in a singing and talking
act in which he will introduce old
and familiar Irish melodies.
Curtis and lie Van will be seen in
their first change here. They will
feature their famous Bowery act,
something that is entirely new here,
and will give them a chance to dis
play their talent at it's best. Blonde"
Robinson and Bowen, the eccentric |
comedians, will appear in a hilar-
iously funny act entitled "The Hod- |
carriers Picnic" These people have
been the talk of the town and will |
make a still better impression with
their act tonight The feature film
will be "a Daughter of Erin" a beau
tiful love story, also showing beauti-
full scenes in Ireland.
Siege of Calais at Popular Prices.
The "Siege of Calais" the picture
that ranks with "Dantes Inferno" in
point of historical interest, will be
shown for three nights this week at
the Savoy at the popular prices Of
loo, 15c, and Csc.
The film, in two reels, is a piece of
art and is the production of the Pathe |
Freres Company, who went to an
enormous expense to get the picture
historically correct. 1t shows the
actual siege of the city by the Eng
fish and the unsuccessful attempt of
the French to relieve it, the surren-
der of the city, the condemned burgh-
ers about to be beheaded, and the in
tercession on their behalf by Philippa,
the queen of King Edward III. There
are two thousand people in this film
which is an interesting as well as an
instructive study from beginning to
end. Besides these films, a number
of other interesting subjects will he
thrown on the screen, making a very
interesting moving picture program.
The Bijou Has Big Special Program
Tonight.
Blonde Robinson, the little man
who has created such a big stir in
Honolulu theatricals, will positively
appear with his partner Brown tonight,
reports of injunctions, lawsuits, ETC.,
to the contrary Notwithstanding. Rob
inson has without doubt made an in
Simultaneous hit here. Robert Athon
and Efie Johnson will each be seen
in a single act tonight, Mr.. Athon do
ing his singing and talking monologue
that won him so much popularity
throughout the States. Miss Johnson,
who has made host of admirers here
by her pleasing work, will be heard
in a repertoire of Irish songs, featur-
ing MY Wild Irish Rose" illustrated,
Curtis and lie Van, who arrived from
the mainland last week, will appear
in their Bowery act. There will be