fMg| past week in ths theaters ot Se-I tte wss on* of the most notable of

. I tte present season. At the Third| Avenue the standard farce-comedy

"(Jay Coney Island" was the attrac-

ts. the company was capable and the

MftcUoa all that was claimed for it. It

JteMtß week to crowded houses and will

e|osß an engagement that will rank{Tom of the moat successful in the hls-§tj at that playhouse. At the Seattlajueb Utt's revival of Bronson Howard's

gilt war drama, "Shenandoah" was prs-

'StM*Tt'aay that "Shenandoah" made a hit

feglt be putting it mildly. In every way

production was admirabla. The scenic

iiMta were so far above the ordinary that

M»Hll»iui falls- "Shenandoah" held the

fctrda at the Seattle for four nights begln-

gfcV last Sunday and so great was its

Sm that the company has been special-

ly re-engaged to play again at the same

Qatar for tonight only.

-1W week lovers of tha drama have aMat in store for them in the* Nelll stockeepaey, which opens at the Seattle to-

narrow night for a six-day engagement.

4Hi company Is headed by James Neill,?a actor of distinction who Is credited with

played more Important roles during

ha list several years than any other star« tha American stage. Only the hlghejt

ctan of plays will be presented. The listhdsdM the best work of contemporaryihywrfchts.At the Third Avenue "coon" comedy will

tie attraction In the shape of tha "Hot-taat Coon In Dixie" company. The "Hot-M Coon In Dixie" is a conglomeration. Itb claimed, ot all that is good in modern

JtacMMne dy. It Is claimed to have thirty

Mtha foremost colored specialty artists ontka American stage and to be one cf the4lSt abows of the kind ever seen at theSWrd Avenue.. On Friday night the stage of the Seattleflatter, will be surrendered to amateurs.Tbt Chimes of Normandy," one of the(Mas of comic opera, will be presented bylcompany of amateurs headed by MissClara Spray and assisted by such welltown amateurs aa Mrs. W. J. Qrambs,Kin Beaaie Inglls, Mr. Harry Du Rossart others. Elaborate costumes and spe-*l leenery have been provided for thainduction.

0 0 0

Tax Nalll stock company, which Is toappear at the Seattle theater thisweek. Is spoken of in highest

terms by lovers of the drama intie Eaat, South, West and on the Pacificcoaat. It Is under the personal directionof James Nelll, who by many of his ad-Birera la thought to be the handsomest*nd moat capable leading* man In theUnited States. The company itself Is?potoa of In terms almost as laudatory.At the Pike opera house In Cincinnati lastWajOß It gave 400 consecutive perform-ance", and later played seven consecutivenontha In the leading theaters of theTwin Cities, Minneapolis and St. Paul.

Mlaa Edythe Chapman, one of the (ore-Bout actresses ot the company, it may beBantioned as showing the character of*r. Nelll's support, has the reputation ofpossessing more fashionable gowns than?ny oth, r woman now on the American*age. It Is said that they number morewan 200, most of them creations of Worth?ad Felht, and represent a cash outlay-of»»er $20,000. The company makes itswast that it carries every scrap of scen-?W used In its productions, and pays an-\u25a0"ally more royalties to authors than any?ther organization of the kind on the con-tinent. It is the only American companyclaiming the sole right to produce Solmnlth Russell's conjedy success, "A Bach-elors Romance:" E. H. Sothern's famouscomedies, "Lord Ohumley" and "Capt.Uttartlalr," and Mario Walnwright's trl-'nnph, "Amy Robsart."All of these and others of nearly equal

be Played during the company'swattle engagement, for which the fol-r?' extraordinary repertoire of the"«t high-class plays procurable has been?elected: Monday evening. "A Bachelor'sromance;" Tuesday evening, Nat Good-

comedy success, "A GlidedWednesday evening, "Amy Rob-

wlw *hlch 15 a dramatization of Sir* " Scott's "Kenllwortli;" Thursday

?venlngr, 'Capt. Lettarblalr;" Friday ev-C. Haddon Chamber's powerfuldrama, "Capt. Swift;" Saturday

ttln.t'l. Lord Chuml«ySaturday ev-aeta "r

,oc 'e, y comedy drama In fourM«n 'i Windermere's Fan;" Sundaywening, January 14, "A Bachelor s Ito-

will be repeated.

4et«n'!t n"on to ar"stlc stage effects andk«, Mr- Nelll is said to excel. One of» iron-clad rules is that no child under

th/o, °/ a ®° shall be admitted to anvlast e h ® ls P'ayins. lest the ef-

spoiled.B"" scenes ,nay ba accldent-

as an actress, and her ability could not bebetter displayed than she displays It in"Shenandoah."

o o oManager russelu of the Third

Avenue theater, promises the pa-trons of that popular playhouse this

week a novelty In colored comedy in "TheHottest Coon in Dixie." This company issaid to be the largest aggregation of col-ored actors that has ever visited theCoast, and to number thirty singers,comedians, cake-walkers and specialtyartists. The show comes to Seattle withthe best indorsement from the Easternpress. It does not boast of much of aplot, it is said, Just enough to give It thetitle, but it is said to have an abundanceof catchy "coon" melodies, choruses,specialties, dances, cake-walks, etc., andto be a medley of all popular features inother shows of the same character, pre-sented in a little different style.

"The Hottest Coon In Dixie" is rewrit-ten from "Clorlndy," a bright, musical,thirty-minute "skit," into what is said tobe an amusing two-hour entertainment.The singing, especially the concert sing-ing, is alleged to be the principal andmost enjoyable feature of the perform-ance.

"Shenandoah" Tonight.

The comedy Is in the hands of W. H.Proctor, Bob Kelly, Fred Carey, BillyCole, the Orundys, Miss Neale Hawkins,Bessie Hamilton, Clara Bell Carey andMQllle Minor, all of whom are bidders forpopular favor. "The Hottest Coon InDixie" Is said to be prettily costumed,and Its fun, while hilarious, Is claimed tobe free from all coarseness.

The specialties and songs are alleged tobe new, and Manager Russell predictsthat it will be voted one of the most pop-ular companies seen at his theater thisseason.

o o oMISS SARAH TRUAX has been in New

York arranging for a series of spe-cial matinees, which will be given at

one of the Broadway theaters in March.She has also started negotiations with aprominent dramatist for a new society

THEATRICAL ROTES.

ro o o088 Who were so unfortunate as tou to see "Shenandoah" when at tho

atu!'.i the *ler last week should by all08en!t v .

a^vanta se of tho opportunityoy Its special engagement at the

than ."r tonl Sht. A better companyInn., ii - hlch Presents tho celebrate!J«esNj.. v

Un4on Howard, as revived by

Slav vir rarely been seen at thatle?i.. The bat,,<! «c*ne In the third

-specially worth peeing. The changes

hwn iIV.*v made In the play have allBum "ne of Improvement.

?t in >K ®®°P- e w'" he especially lnterest-tiV« .v ot Miss Alice NeaJ. who

«? the part of MudeUnp West. Misshk.V.inmer 3«attls girt and Is now

"?rjMrd season on th« stags. She Is""WIVmg woman of mud) abliltf

THE SEATTLE POST-INTELLIGENCER, gUWPAY, JANUARY 7, WO.

ish Columbia and havs been enthusiastic-ally received everywhere.

o o oTHE opera, "Chimes of Normandy,"

which will be presented at the Seattletheater Friday evening, under the aus-

pices of the Ladles' Auxiliary of theFirst Unitarian church, promises to beone of the social events of the week. Itwill be given under the direction of HarryDu Ross. The cast Includes many well-known people, who will be supported by achorus of forty voices.

Elaborate preparations are being madefor the production. Special costumes andscenery will add to tha, success of theopera. Miss Clara Spray, the leading lady,Is a pretty Seattle girl, who is the pos-sessor of much dramatic ability. The castIs as follows:Herfotlctte Mlm Clara SprayGermain* Mil. W. J. GrambsGertrude Mlm DcmU IngtiiMunnli .'. M. FerrtsOaspard Mr WoodruffRatlUe Mr. Charles MrtillleNotary Mr. BrockhankGrenscheaux Mr. Hairy Da Roe*

The unqualified success and enormousdemand for seats for the great war specta-cle, "Shenandoah," Induced Manager Howsto arrange for another night.. This willbe the last turn here of this grand drama-tic production and seats should be secure,)at once by theatergoers so as to avoidtire rush and crush at the box office.

Some critic* aay that Sarah Trout la a aecoadJulia Marlowe.

*

At last Stuart Bobeon haa found incceia In "011-»er Goldsmith."

"The Gunner's Mat*," ia playing to a big buai-neaa in the East.

J. H. Walllck'i new melodrama. "The King ofRogues," ia being presented in Baltimore.

R. A. Barnet's "Three Little Lambs" are gam-boling on the stage of the Fifth Avenue theater,in New York.

One of the most important theatrical combinationson the road is the Blanche Walsh and MelbourneMacDowell company. Last seaaon these artists weresuccessful beyond expectations. This year they are

HD 111 milHHOW JAMBS nnx, TUB ACTOR,

miniD A nwoar ranv.

Ammmtmm \u25a0»«?>< With ? Mk*(U

IM* VkUh OtrarrK la ? \u25a0»?-lull TkMtfr-Llttl*Darker tkt

Vletlas ?( Hovel Prutlwt Jake.

THE present Western tour ot the NelllStock Company baa been so successfulthat It la especially gratifying to the

organisation's many friends, who weresomewhat doubtful when the company ftretstarted out, feeling that the large amountof scenery, paraphernalia and accessoriesthat It was necessary to carry over thecountry, together with the large weeklyroyalties demanded by the authors of themany hlgh-claas plays that the Nelll com-pany presents, might create an expansethat the receipts would not warrant.

The tour Is a new experience to manymembers of the company, as during thepast Ave years It has done no travelingwhatever. It has largely been the noveltyof moving from town to town that haskept the members Interested and some-what of a recompense to them for thelabor and Inconvenience. Contrary toearlier predictions, the company Is ad-mitted to have played to larger housesthan any dramatic organization that haacome to the West in several years, which,of course, haa reconciled the actors tochanging hotels and catching late trains.

During New Year's week the companywas playing an engagement at the Audi-torium, In Spokane, where an amusing,yet pathetic. Incident occurred.

In the second act of "I«ord Chumley," inthe attlo lodgings, Chumley has a chopserved for his breakfast. Joseph Hodge-man, Mr. Nelll's property man, concludedto keep a sharp eye on two pickaninnieswho were hanging about the stage. Inspite of all his care, however, the Indis-pensable chop suddenly disappeared an In-stant before the rising ot the curtain. AsIts absence would spoil a very Importantbit of stage realism, the services of theentire stage force were enlisted, end agreat deal of hustling was done In a shorttime to extricate Mr. Nelll from bis diffi-culty. Another chop was procured andthe performance went on.

BUT the working force of the theatersmarted under the odium of the theft,and made vigorous search for the cul-

prit. As the curtain fell for the last time,and the crush of fashionable society be-gan to leave the seats in the Auditorium,one of the darkles called out:

"Hyah, Mlstah Nelll! Hyah's the thiefdat stole you' ehop!" and dragged outupon the stage a forlorn, ragged, bare-headed little darkey of about 10 years.

"So you stole my chop?" inquired Mr.Nelll, severely.

The darkey squirmed end dug hi* toeeInto the carpet, but said nothing:

"What are you doing here? How didyou get In?" asked Mr. Nelll.

"I b'longa hyar?l work* hyar," an-swered defiantly.

"Wa'al, boss, dls yere drop curtain, '?

don't stay down right smart, no how, an'I'se 'gaged ter set on der roller and keepIt dar."

A look of astonishment overspread Mr.Nelll's face, but a glance at the stagehands showed that this remark occasionedno surprise among tiiera.

"Why did you take the chop?" asked Mr.Nelll.

" 'Case I done been hungry," said theboy.

"Hungry? Are you hungry yet?"The boy grinned and squirmed, and

tried once more to bury the toe* of hisshoes In the carpet.

"You've been a bad boy and must bepunished," said Mr. Nelll. "And the sen-tence of (his court Is that you be tacenhence to my dressing room and there madeto eat until you can't hold any more. Takehim away, Edwin."

Mr. Nelll'a valat was dispatched to thenearest restaurant, and soon the littleOarltey was seated before a large tray ofwholesome, if not luxurious. edibles. Themembers of the company gathered aroundto watch the novel sight; and as the foodrapidly disappeared it was hard to saywhich was the larger?the boy's ever-flll-ing. yet never-empty, mouth?or the eyeswith which he still devoured what was stillbefore him.

Finally there came a time when he couldeat no more, and still there was somethingleft of what had been provided. He sighedheavily and looked anxiously at Mr. Nelll.

"I'se pow'ful aorry, boss.""Sorry for what?""I'se done et ev'ry bit I kin." and the

boy eyed the remainder of the repast wist-fully.

"Can't eat any more?" thundered Mr.Neill. "This Is a vile excuse to escape

THIRD AVENUE 2SPHONE, MAIN567.

WEEK COMMENCING -

TONIGHT. IT mThe Most Ttlked-cf Show BSeen on the Coist in Ye*rs

PHIL R. MILLER'SMUSICAL COMEDY-TRAVESTY, |

hottest I||BCoon in |jjj|: ||||| :

PRESENTED BY AN ORGANIZATION

i 20 BIG BAG-TIME SONGS Q«v/v or THE LEADING COLORED Q -inclcdixo- 0<ll SINGERS, COMEDIANS AND d nU? n'"

\.1U SPECIALTYARTISTSofTheir Q "That's One Thing That Rag- Aoirr \ Time Will Do." \HAW* A "I'm sorry, Mr. Jaokson. But I've Q

1 Ik. Fomaui Orialaal \ Got to Throw You Down," \Including the famous urtaiaai A Harlnah Lady." ()

_

\ "Ail I Want Is My Waolt Bafcjr \

"CIORINDY" CHORDS. { ».a; ? <t0 Chueii V

The Beat Colored Chorus in the \ "I Want to Hea* That Old Bang \

World: for sixteen weeks the v Again," Vrage at the New York Casino A "IfI Only Had a Jofc," XKoof V "Who Dat Say Chickenr /

A "Vrr Living FMsy," /)Regain Unchanging Prices: \ *?nder What U Th4t Co00"' \

10c, 20c, 30c, 40c, 50c. Q "The Skedaddle." QBETTER GET HATS EARLY.

H qufrtsflPOWEBFHL PUBJmM

your punishment, you villain. Tou havegot to eat every morsel of it."

MrORE God, mlstah," cried the terri-I fled darkey, "I kyant do it. I wish

I could. My skin done been lit terbust now."

"We shall see," answered Mr. NelU."Stand up on that chair. Gentlemen." hesaid to the assembled members of thecompany, "I appoint you a committee ofInvestigation. Examine this boy well andgive me your unbiased opinion. Do youthink he can eat any more?"

The committee began its duties, and Meach one gravely turned the darker sideto side and prodded him with hie fingers,the boy turned almost pale with frightand was heard to say:

"Good lord! I wish I hadn't et datchop. I'd a had room fo" mo"!"

At last the committee decided that, aftercareful examination, the boy could holdmore, st which he howled vigorously.The committee, however, advised that, ascontrition was evident, the rest of the re-past should be held In an additional re-ceptacle, and offered for that purpose a

*"§iif??hat bbag, you young rascal," said

Mr. Nelll, "and put every bone, everycrust into It. If you leave so much as acrumb I'll make you eat your whole mealover again."

The little darkey jumped down from thechair and nurriedly brushed everythingfrom the tray into the bag. Being toldto go, he went as far as the door, and hesi-tated a moment. Shifting restlessly frotaione foot to the other, but holding tightlythe well-filled bag, he blurted out:

"Say, boss, is yer gwlne ter play die yerpiece termorrer night?"

"Yes. Why?""An' ef I eats de chop ag*in, does I git

anudder supper?"A shout of laughter. In which Miss

Chapman, the members of the companyand Mr. Nelll Joined, and a rush for thedoor sent the young ragamuffan scamper-ing out Into the street.

Gllrar Kaaifsetartr Arrested.

John Zonlg, a cigar manufacturer, of2507 Jackson street, was arrested yester-day on a complaint sworn out before Uni-ted States Commissioner Klefer, chaininghim with manufacturing olgars withoutfirst furnishing a bond to the government.D. #W. Boker, deputy collector ot internalrevenue, swore to the complaint. Zonlg'spreliminary hearing was set tor Janu-ary 9.

THE entire stock of the Lion Clothinghouse at 60 cents on the dollar. ?

Wk« Yes Hare a Bad Cell

Tou want the beat medicine that can beobtained, and that la Chamberlain's Cough

a remedy that will not onlygive quick relief, but effect a permanent

C *Tou want a remedy that will relieve thelunge and keep expectoration easy.

You want a remedy that will counteractany tendency toward pneumonia.

You want a remedy that Is pleasant andsafe to take.

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Is the onlymedicine In use that meets all of these re-quirements. This remedy is famous fer itscures of bad colds throughout the UnitedState* and in many foreign countries. Ithaa many rivals, but, for the speedy andpermanent cure of bad colds, stands with-out a peer, and Its splendid qualities ax*everywhere admired and praised. For saleby all dealers:

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MEMBERS OF "THE HOTTEST COON IN DIXIE" COMPANY.

play, which she expect* to produce In thespring.

Miss Truax will have the advantage inher coming debut as a star of sufficientcapital to provide an excellent supportingcompany and all the needed scenery, cos-tumes and accessories. She is well knownin this city, being the wife of Guy BatesPost, a former Seattle boy, now on thestage and achieving considerable success.

o o oIN reviewing the revival of "A Winter's

Tale." by the Louis Jaraes-KathrynKldder-C. B. Hanford combination,

a leading dramatic critic says:"As Autolycus Louis James Is as merry

a rogue as ever picked a pocket out ofmere wantonness and good humor andmakes the laughter of hia own mirthfulspirit contagious. In the dual role ofIlermlono and Perdlta Kathryn Kidderdisplays unusual talent. Her HermloneIs powerful and her Perdlta Is graceful,dainty and natural. She has a thorough-ly artistic conception of both parts. AsLeontes Charles B. Hanford Is seen toexcellent advantage. The consuming

Jealousy, remorse and expiation of therole Is freely realiied."

o o o

MUSIC lovers In Seattle will enjoy arare treat Tuesday evening when the

' musical clubs of the University of

California will give a concert in Ranke s

lali It is their first concert tour of theNorthwest, and they come to Seattle with

the unstinted praise at every city they

have visited.The organization comprises the Glee,

Mandolin and Banjo Clubs, and the violin

and "cello soloists and comedians of Berke-ley. Fifty-sir collegians will take part in

\u25a0the programme." The flrst part a< their

performance Is made up of high-class

musical numbers rendered by the clubs

r.nd soloists. The second part Is pleastng-

v varied by an origlral sketch entitled. I

. m Oen. Otis," including new Jokes, songs

aid comic character work. There is alsoi monologue of bright humor, and a musi-,il sextette Introducing all sorts of In-

struments.The Berkeley men have been touring

California, Oregon, Wa»hln*tou MUI Brit*

making a record-breaking tour. Their repertory in-? oludes "Cleopatra," "Fedora," "La Tosca" and"Gismonda."

Although Lillian Russell Is still at Weber ftFields' music hall in New Tork, she has been lostsight of almost entirely.

Report is that the James-Kidder-Hanford com-bination i 9 doing a phenomenal business. It will beseen in Seattle this season.

Chauncey Olcott, in "A Romance of Athlone," ismaking a phenomenal tour. Manager Pitou saysthe comedian will clear a profit of $63,000 this sea-son.

"A Wonderful Woman," Fanny Rice's new play,it an all-around success. "A Wonderful Wcfnan"promises to become a very old lady before sheretires from the stage.

The Jefferson Comedy Company, in "Rip Van Win-kle," continues to incet with much success in theWest, where Mr. Thomas Jefferson's impersonationof Rip is greatly admired by the critics.

Kathryn Kidder denies the published report thatshe is to marry and retire from the stage at theend of this season. She says she is already "wed-ded to her art," and there is no divorce in sight.

The repertory of the Louis James, Kathryn Kiddorand Charles B. Hanford combination includes "TheWinter's Tale," "Othello," "The Merchant ofVenice," "The Rivals," with Mr. James as BobAcres, and last season's success, "The School forScandal."

J. Wesley Rosen quest, Arthur Rehan and GeorgeH. Brennan have organized a stock company whichhss obtained the rights to present ."The GreatRuby" after March 1 for a term of three years. Thebig Dmry I.ane melodrama will be put on for amn at the Fourteenth Street theater, in New York,in March.

Augustus Pitou has done some very creditablethings aa a dramatic manager in the largo sense ofa man who conceives and executes distinct and in-dividual plans for stage representations. "The Gun-ner's Mate'' teaches a lesson in human nature whichappeals to the hearts of the audience.

Miss Charity L. Finney, a pupil of the Stnnhope-Wheatcroft Dramatic school, has been engaged byCharles Frohman as leading actress of the companysupporting Henry Miller. She replaces MargaretAngelin in the role of Minnie in "The Only Way."Miss Finney comes from Los Angeles.

TEL.L YOUR FRIENDThat she will And herself wearing the mostperfect fitting and attractive sealskin coatin all the land If she buys the best to behad at R. Petkovlts', the furrier, Marlonstreet, between First and Second avenues.

WE give you eye comfort and stop yourheadaches. Miss Wilzinskl, optician, 112Cherry.

TRT Mrs. Westcott's too dinners at Ho-tel SUva&a from 5 to I p. n. tod*x»

m

SEATTLE THEATER** J. P. MOVE. SOLE MANAGER. (5 I VFrHUfll Q

mom, MA**41. d I SUNDAY. aLast Time in Seattle.

OwJnj to a great demand from (lie public, Mfena jcrHow*arranged for a return of

Jacob Litt's End of the(

Century Military Spectacle

BRONSON HOWARD'S GREATAMERICAN WAR PLAY, ;

SHENANDOAHFrom the Broadway Theater,

New York City.??????

Detachment* "

200 Cavalry, 50PE OpLE I tiORSES

DATTLE EvwMost 11 CPFNF Given on

Astounding***

Any Stage

Next AttractionTHE NEILL COMPANY-The Best Dra-

matic Attraction in America.Seats M Sale for AllPerformances. Box Office Open.

SEATTLE THEATER.ONE WEEK, BEGINNING MOWDAY EVEHIIKi, JAW. 8

SATURDAY MATINEE. 7

\u25a0' \u25a0 4 - <

yjf cManager J. <P. Howe has thehonor to announce the initial

\u25a0 engagement ofthe incomparable

mill Company,WITH NR. JAMES NEIII,

Presenting the following extraordinary repertoire t

MOVpAY ETBHIHO ?? ? ."A BACHELOH'I ROMANCE"

TUESDAY - "A OIUBED FOOW

WBDNSSDAY. ..< ???????? ?> ?? "CAPTAIJI LEiiEHHI.AIH/*

THUMDAY >A*Y ROUAKT"

FRIDAY "CAPTAI* SWIFT"

SATURDAY *ATUHBB "LORD CHUNLEY"

SATURDAY NIGHT - .."LADY WINDERMERE'S FAS"

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' \

y liven iTeiTOM fr? T~lt"wonld"W0 pay 70a to use ,

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HtW ALL Tit «A«E.

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