Vancouver Daily World from Vancouver, British Columbia, Canada • Page 38

33 Saturday, May 25, 1912. THE VANCOUVER WUKLIJ VI I 3 tll, 5 1 lf dlans live In threes and wickiups when I described as being the most finished 111 a they an? camped on the show grounds. I his own particular line. He never ffi ft 1 IVx 4.4 conditions as i vssm. ht awfrsv ft Von.he reservations.

There are, CWSfc A very pretty at It is claimed Is I If JT jfi It is announced, some rider, and rif'; that o( tn Tn JflT'i I ulr! of the i heyenne tribe, vies Vssh' I voices, who know how to use them. of the most exDert amotlir me I All alonir the Snllivnn fonsldinn tar' of 4 1 circuit they have been f. orins the big I is V1WN tfV K'st kind of a hit an.Jthe prs has J. They sin both semi classical and I af classical sonss and they never fall to 1 '4 iSJ?" make a strons appeal to their au I ir" diences who enjoy the old Southern i melodies. iZL.

is s'''''1 tnat f'nifr and La Fose tSJfTO v. will introduce a somewhat different 'J Vii! style of acrobatics to thfl Orpheum i 01 patrons. They have deviated from the sa thread worn idea of pantomimic com V' RjiM, i 1 edy and have substituted In Its Place 'AfcfeJ wholesome patter as they perform their 4r Xfcr i varu.us difficult tricks. id! W' 'V IN MOVING PICTURE Uf Stock at the Avenue Theatre, it. MISS KVF.I.YN UK 1, RTF.

with "The run F'Miuc UreadirstiKht" t'umitany, ut tafft Next Week. greatest string quartette, should experience little trouble ln making good with Puntages patrons. This act played the Pantages circuit two years ago lth great success, and they bave kept on adding to their large repertoire of fascinating music until theirs Js now considered the premiers attraction of ltg kind In vaudeville. Sam Hood, "The Man From Ken and one of vaudeville's best and most favorably known minstrel men, is coming back to Vancouver next week. Sam Hood Is too well known to need special introduction, and suffice It to say that he is bringing with him new Jokes and some more parol es which should assure him of a rousing welcome and a successful week ut Pantages.

Mater and Finieh will furnish some comedy, and Blnce they have proved themselves capable laugh getters all along the Pantages route they should experience no difficulty in pleasing local uudlences. New motion pictures will close this well balanced vaudeville programme. STAR FEATURES ON ORPHEUM BILL NEXT WEEK The return to vaudeville of the Musical Nosses, who will be the head liners on next week's bill at the Orpheum, will be heartily welcomed by everyone who remembers the delightful musical feature which has not been seen here for a number of years and which will be one of the prominent features on next week's new bill. For the past few seasons these three pretty girls and two young men have appeared with musical comedies, of which their act has always been one of the big hits. Many of their selections are taken from the productions with which they have been connected and the whole act is like a breeze from a musical comedy.

The offering is called "In Old Seville." The Barrows Lancaster Company, which scored a solid success here last season in the military sketch "Tac Tics." will be back next week in a new one entitled "Like Father, Like Son." It Is a story of two brokers, futher and son. who both marry chorus girls, unbeknownst to each other and thus many ludicrous situations and complications ensue. A Sullivan Considlne discovery is Uno Bradley, a black face comedian, who is entirely new to vaudeville. He made his first appearance in New York a couple of months ago at a Sunday concert, and scored an instantaneous hit with the blase New Yorkers. His line of stories an4 his songs are Bald to be along original lines and to put everybody ln the best of humor.

Richard Wally is an European juggler, new to this country and who is Through the figure of a dashing cowgirl thrown on the motion picture screen in a Brooklyn theatre, William Aekerman, a letter carrier, of 432 Elton street, Brooklyn, traced hU runaway daughter. Florence 18 years old, so successfully she was taken before Magistrate Voorhees ln the Jersey avenue police court. Before proceeding with the case the magistrate dtrected his woman probation officer to remove several layers of paint and powder from the youthful actress's face. Then he sent her to the Wayside Home to await further examination. Craze for the "movies" is believed to have been refponsible for the dlsap TEUDY McNAMABA, pearance of Miss Aekerman from her parents' home ten days ago.

Several times before she vanished, the girl told her friends of her ambition to become a member of the motion picture stock company. She haunted the ty fAYk NVV "i4 1 HKL. 8. IA WHENCE, of the I awTrnc picture showe In the vicinity of herj home and refused to obey the wishes of her parents. After she left the I at the Empress Theatre.

Eldon street house, the girl's father Informed the police, and a general alarm for her recovery was sent out. No progress was made until one of Florence's friends told Aekerman she a cowgirl costume, galloping across a had eeen a picture of his daughter. 1 prairie on a spirited broncho. Th letter carrier went to the theatre I which the scene was depleted, an. from tfle management learned whet Florence was to be found.

HIGH SALARIES NOW IN STOCH Stock managers are complainlm about the high salaries actors are ask lng for summer work, and iconsldcrln. some concerted action to bring abou a reduction of salaries. Some of th salaries being paid thlst season ar record breakers. Robert Warwick i receiving $300 a week from S. C.

Pol for leading business. Of the current leading women Ad laide Kelm Is said to be the hlghe: salaried. At the Bush Temple, t'h cago. Miss ICeim hauled down $300 week and a percentage. Jane Cowl, late star of "Th Gamblers." who generally plays sun mer stock, receives sornethlng lik $250 a week, while Florence Rockwe: is another who gets a similar amoun' Several of the Poll stock leading wo men receive from $160 to $250 a week Adele Blood, leading woman "Every woman," goes to the Olnntangf park, Columbus, stock for one the biggest weekly stipends ever pai a woman In the west.

Along the Pacific coast, especial! ln the Oliver Morosco stock companic big salaries are paid the leads. As as known around this centre of th theatrical world, no stock woman receiving a week for her service' Mabel Taliaferro was offered $1000 week to play summer stock at Hen tangey park, Columbus, but refused. Guy Bates Post by playing a specl i engagement ln "The Nigger" at th Gayety, Ilohoken, this week, is plckltii up $500 which he little suspeett would come his way. McGorry I'll buy yea no new ha d'yez molnd thot? Ye are vain enouv: ahlrlddy. Mrs.

McGorry "Me vain? Ol'm no Shure, Ol don't t'lnk mesilf half good lookln' as Ol am." Festive gentleman It's all very well place like 'ome but sh the trouble! (returning home saying thersh it's getting thei cowboys and cowgirls as a rough rider and sure phot. The concress of cowboys and cowgirls Is also said to be unusual. Thy embrace champions from all the famous it1'. round up exhibitions hold at Cheyenne, Pendleton and other western citl' in recent years. The 101 Ranch purports to be a Wild West exhibition and nothing else.

There is. It is announced, no attempt to get away from the "real" wild west Idea and present circus features. The performance is divided Into two parts. Une tells the story of the old pioneer days. The other Illustrates the sports and pastimes often humorous and at the same time dangerousi of the cowboys and cowgirls.

Kach Is tremendously interesting ln its way. Wednesday morning at 10:30 there will be a street parade, when all the processional features of the hlg show will be seen on the streets. a preliminary to the opening performance in the arena at 2:15. "MAN'S ENEMY" TO BE OFFERING AT EMPRESS The title of the play, "Man's Enemy," to be given next week at the Empress Theatre may cause the thinking person to speculate as to what is "Man's Enemy." Nearly everyone of the present day will admit the truth of the statement that "drink" Is man's greatest enemy, and the effect of It Is presented vividly ln a drama of four acts and eight magnificent scenes. "Man's Enemy'' was originally produced at the Princess Theatre.

London, and then at the Academy of Music, New York. It has never lost Its potency, as It is on tour in England today. The plot is laid in London at the start and tells of Robert Damcr. a young man of family, good principled at the start, but l.ke hundreds of young men around us, wanted to see the night life of the gay city. Dazzled and fascinated by the excitement of it all, he soon falls Into the tolls of Kate Wilde, a dashing woman of the underworld.

He has been betrothed to Grace Milton, his father's ward, but Ignores his promises to her and marries Kate Wilde, who has entagled him for the sole purpose of securing through him his father's money. Rut Robert Darner, having started on the downward path, soon becomes a slave to liquor, and cast off by his father, is tossed aside by the scheming Kate. Lower and lower In the social scale he sinks until he Is a pitiable example of the curse of drink. When it seems that he must die ln the gutter, Grace Milton, the girl he rejected, seeks him, and under her Influence he painfully starts anew in life. The play ends happily, as it is discovered that Ka Wilde had a husband when she ried Robert Darner.

As a moral and an object lesson of the effects of drink, "Man's Enemy" should be seen by everyone. The first act starts at Kate Wilde's gambling palace, London, showing the excitement, the meretricious brilliancy, the Beduc tive sparkle of the life that kills. Here are seen the habitues, including men about town, the foreign adventurers. Count Zittelll, Adolphe Debonpount and their ilk, as well as the girls that are used to decoy them. The second act takea place ln Monte Carlo, picturing the well known Casino and grounds.

A very thrilling situation ln this act Is a duel with pistols. The third act contains many scenes, among them a well known London square and a perfect production of a London lodging house ln the slums. The fourth act will present a magnificent English country seat, Darner Hall, and ln striking contrast, a garret in London. The char acters are very exacting and will test the ability of the company to the utmost. iKabelle Fletcher will appear as Kate wilde, the fascinating adven turess, and the role will be a departure from those she usually appears in, but It will give her splendid opportunities for acting.

Charles Ayres will deolct the drink sodden Robert Darner, while Mcta Marsky. V. T. Henderson, Teddy McNamara. Chauncey Southern, Muriel Vain.

Tilly Armstrong, Louis Von Welthoff, Frank McQuarrle, D. M. Dunbar and the balance of the company will oil atmeap J'1Ti' powerful play and should be seen by an. "THE FLYING DREADNOUGHT" AT THE PANTAGES Abounding in popular melody, spark unfiling comedy, and catchy singing and dancing numbers. "The Flvlnir 1'iraanougni, a condensed musical comedy In three scones, will be nre snnted by Arthur Lavine and company as the feature of the new bill opening at the Pantages Theatre, with the usual matinee on Monday, May 87.

The comedy is a burlesque on Wellmun and Cook In their efforts to reach the North Pole, and It Is said to be full of amusing Incidents and funny situations. Two clever dancers, a chorus of pretty singing girls, a funny German comedian, a baby pig and an airship, surrounded by pretty scenery, depicting the different scenes embraced in the plot of "The Flying Dreadnought," is a portion of the frolics that heip while away the time consumed In this vaudo vllle tour from Coney Island to the North Pole. Another feature of tho new bill which should make a big hit with Pantages audiences Is the offering of tho Ernest Alvo Troupe of comedy aerial bar acrobats, a trio of clever performers la a side splitting routine of comedy and sensational antics on the horizontal bars. A welcome change from the usual "song and dance team'' Is provided In the act of Le Roy and Cuhlll. man, who Is of an engagingly youthful appearance, has a voice of unuBual vol unie.

Ho possesses no small amount of histrionic ability as well, which will be much ln evidence In his singing of "dope aongs," showing the various stages whereby devotees of the "silken poppy' enter the lotus land of forget fulness. Miss Cahlll Is the girl who Is referred to by eastern critics as the "s.nger and entertainer de lux," com b.nlng a pretty face with a charming personality. Le'Roy and Cahlll are featuring the late song hits, "Trolley Car Swing." "Music With My Meals," and "One Like Pa Had Yesterday." The Royal Italian Four, Americas flOlX with lOl Ranch Wild The Slou Indians with the 101 ftanch Wild West Show, which pitches its tents flt Tlecreation Park the coming: Wednesday for two days' engagement, are reported to be alternately jubilant and depressed. When the sun shines they joyous and contented; when the skies are dark and threatening, or the rain "falls, they are dejected, for they feel that they have lost favor with the Sun God. There is a big congress of Indians with the 101 Ranch show, and they have been selected from various tribes.

The Sioux, however, are the only ones who worry particularly about the weather. Perhaps pride, as well as superstition, has something to do with it. There are thirty six Sionx Indians ln the congress of red men, and they joined the show at the opening performance in Los Angeles. They came direct from the Pine Ridce agency. Their event was a big thing for the other Indians.

They wore new blankets and their war bonnets had new and brilliantly dyed feathers in abundan e. Their bead ornamentation was also indicative of high standing in the most aboriginally fashionable. circles of Sioux society. The Poncas, the Cheyennes. the.

Na vajos and others among: the earlier arrivals gathered about The entrance to the bis show to welcome the new ar mm, ft WIS. jm. mm MAE CAHUX, V'' 1 1 West, here Drxt Wedneaday and Thursday. rivals. The latter Ignored the greetings.

Moreover, before they would pass through the entrance into the Wild West enclosure they Insisted on going through a mysterious ceremony and placating the Sun God. In this way, Ijone Feather, one of the chiefs declared, the show would be sure of getting sunshine and warm weather. That night the rain fell ln torrents and nearly submerged the show lot and the Indian village. The next day there was another appeal to the Sun God. Since that time, there has been rain with annoying frequency.

Among the Indians with the 101 Ranch show are three families of blanket weaving N'avajos. They are an agricultural people. They enjoy the rain for the sake of their crops at home. The Sioux have discovered this, and when It rains they think the Navajos have been successfully petitioning the Rain God for a downfall of water. Hence there Is a strained feeling between the representatives of the two tribes.

They refuse to mingle, and It requires all the diplomatic arts of Joseph C. Miller, the head of the show, and one of the owners of Miller Brothers' famous 101 Ranch at Hliss, Oklahomo, to prevent a sanguinary Indian war. The Indian congress with the show Is described as one of Its most Interesting incidental features. The In rantagea Next Week. i vii xavic MiyRir.Ar.

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