Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-10
.BERNHARDT
INLA 7OsCA


traction now assured for Ye Liberty
patrons in the closing of a contract
by Manager Adams with Newman, now
on a world-tour,. who arrived at Ho-
nolulu the first Of the week with a
stellar line of novelties in late photo
plays. Featuring America and Eu-
ropes star performers, including the
Divine Sarah, King Baggot, Frances
Forde, B. Sherry and host of others
in two, three, four and five-reel films,
depicting dramatic, detective, comedy,
western and great animal subjects, the
new service easily eclipses any that
has heretofore been presented before
Honolulans. :..."... 49,, =.
The Land Of Lions" in three parts
is hand-colored, hair-raising trag-
edy. "St. George and the Dragon" Is
abounds in laugh-producing situations.
a $4,000 masterpiece in three reels.
1t is sufficient to but mention Sarah
Bernhard in la Tosca," "Florado-
ra." kid Mccoy" "The Moth and the
Flame" the dramatic Auto Bandits
of Paris" and several big detective
sensations, which are listed to APP
pear during the special fortnightly
Newman engagement.
Manager Adams announces that
there will be no change in prices.
Saturday night big special yaude-
vile bill will be presented.
When James Post struts across the
stage and makes his bow before the
footlights at the Bijou this evening in
the role Of Dennis Mulcahay, he is
taking part in one Of his greatest
comedy successes. The Post company
offer "Muldoon's Christening" for the
week end. The musical skit simply
Filled with tuneful melodies and
choruses. a number of late and pleas
ing songs, including Red Dominoes."
"Roses from Loyeland, ]" Sugar Babe, .
Good Luck Mary. will be featured
for the first time in Honolulu.
Startling electrical effects are in
corporated in this production with
spectacular layishness. Happy Jim
Post as we'll as all principals in his
company are brought well to the fore
in Muldeon's christening The Honey
Girls will again contend for series
of prizes at a spirited yet amusing
OOAbCoI tOlAOIlOW Al6hS OCfCl al dC-
cidedly new and unique stunts are
promised in this connection.
A daily change of pictures is the rule
adhered to in the management of the
Empire. The last steamer brought a
large collection of new and first run
photo-plays, ranging from rollicking
comedies to thrilling western dramas,
IA complete change Is promised by
the four Avelos, who have won their
way into the good graces Of local the
alter patrons. In adding several Ha-
waiian melodies to their repertoire, as
played of the xylophones, the Ayelos
have met with enthusiastic apprecia-
ton following each turn.
Tom Mcclure comes forward for the
remainder of the week with many new
character songs, the Scotch and Irish
predominating. An Empire theater
feature this week is, a three-reel film,
"a Soldiers Honor"
The seat sale for the concert to be
given on the evening of April % at
Ye Liberty theater by Nine. Clara
Butt and Kennerley Rumford opened
this morning at the promotion COM
mittee rooms. The sale is expected to
be large, as it will be the first, and
possibly the last, time the wonderful
English contralto will be heard in
Honolulu. Madame Butt made a big
hit at the Cort theater in San Fran
cisco, all the critics sounding her
rapoicoc