Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1897-10-31


Carroll Club Auditorium - The
Bookings for the Two Opera
Houses-Matters Of Local Inter
est, and General Notes Pertain
ing to Plays and Players.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-Tirst half of
week, Go-Won-Go Mohawk, in "Wep-ton-
no-mah'; last half of week, THE Strange
Adventures Of Miss Brown"
OPERA HOUSE-Tuesday night, "a
Boy Wanted: Thursday, Lyric Ladies'
Concert Company.
CARROLL CLUB AUTHORITARIAN
The Opera House was dark all week
Manager Reister had booked the 1892"
Company for Wednesday evening, but
the contract was cancelled At the
Grand there was no attraction for
three nights, but the last half of the
week was filed in by the Vanity Fair
Company, which gave very credita-
bic entertainment. The house was pack
ed to the doors on the opening night,
and again last night The company is
excellent. The Weston Sisters and the
acrobatic team might be selected for
especial mention. The former are hard
workers and exceedingly clever in their
various laugh-prOvoking specialties
The latter perform the most wonderful
parallel bar feat ever witnessed on a
local stage.
IT. is announced that Walter McCul-
Tough, well known in Wheeling, and
now with the Bertha Creighton Com
pany, will start upon starring tour
will
Wheeling Opera House. The company
will produce "The Bells,' "Othello,"
and Don Caesar de Bazaar" Mr.. Nc
Cullough has many admirers and we'll
wishers here.
dramatic production that runs for
over 200 nights in London and 100
nights in New York must have merit
''The Strange Adventures of Miss
Brown" an English comedy in three
acts, enjoys this distinction, and when
produced by an all-American company,
with numerous first-cla:s specialties
introduced, should prove a most enjoy
able performance. Manager Chas. A.
Feinler has secured this attraction for
the Grand Opera House the last half OF
this week, and crowded houses will be
in order during this engagement.
There is only one. Remenyi, and
Remeny; is one of the worlds great
est violinists. In order to induce him
to visit Wheeling it was necessary to
offer large guarantee, and local low
erS Of music should avail themselves
of the opportunity to listen to this
great artist. Remenyi will come with
n he I'M
Auditorium Monday evening, and the
advance sale Of seats already indicates
big house. He will probably be heard
by an audience representative Of the
culture Of musical Wheeling.
Go-won-go Mohawk, the famous
American Indian author actress, has
been booked by Manager Chas. A. Fem
Ter, of the Grand Opera House. for an
engagement Of three nights and Wed
nesday matinee, beginning tomorrow
evening. Miss Mohawk and her com
pany have just returned from a tri-
umphal tour of Great Britain From
the many mplimentary notices re-
ceiyeQ from the press across the water.
the following is taken: She acts with
q rare degree OF dignity, and OCCASION
ally displays much yigor. She is al
ways impressive, and sometimes is even
majestic. Her company is likewise a
remarkable one. Chief Ga-ne-Gua is a
veteran of the civil war and Indian
rising; Mr.. Wilbur Collins is known
IN the far West as "Deadwood Dick"
soubriquet to give one the Greens.
Mr. w. H. Killey is the only United
states Cavalry trumpeter in the theat-
4 ny feT Mr.
les is "a veteran of the civil war" Co
Won-Go has two ponies, wonderfully
well trained, and these are brought on
the stage several times. The play.
Nep-I on-No-M NAH" depicts Indian
life"
Chas. E. Blaney's big extravaganza
success, "A Boy Wanted" will be the
attraction at the Opera House Tues
day, November End. 1t is conceded to
ne one of the biggest financial sue
cesses OF the past season. "A Bow
wanted" is a mixture of farce comedy
extravaganza, burlesque and vaude
Ville, and was written by Mr.. Blaney
Tor the purpose OF introducing a host
OF pretty girls clever comedians, tai
ented Vocalists, expert dancers and
nlgn class vaudeville artists; and there
is most successful scheme to enter
tam an audience, and which should
meet with the same big business AT
our play house as it has every place it
has played during the past season.
There are great many funny sit
uations throughout che play, which
are brought out in the brightest pos
slble manner. The witty remarks and
the jokes are all new The scenery is
handsome and in keeping with the