The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-15
time, the famous orpheum Show under

IS time, the famous Orpheum Show under
the direction of Martin Beck.
Among the acts included in the stellar
aggregation are Joe WEIGH in his Study
from Life. ~ Mr.. WEIGH is one Of the
most famous and most artistic of Jewish
impersonators. Mcintyre and Heath two
very comical comedians In their newest
creation "The Man from Montana The
list also mentions Elizabeth Murray with
her inimit able songs and stories. She
Il has been seen here before and will be re-
; membered for the decided hit she made on
the occasion of her last appearance. There
is also w. G. Fields,-a comedian of unique
} talents who, by his comicalities tickles
} the risibilties of the audience in a decided
Il manner. George Nacomber and Nan
4 Engleton, travesty stars, introduce their
famous war scene from t'Virginius
Those who enjoy acrobatic features are
catered to in the performance of lies
Angles" equilibrists supreme, who do
some of the most astounding features i'm
| aginable. Those who are musically in
| clined will find much enjoyment in the
performance of the "Serenaders' n
! FootIight Flashes.
Golden-yoiced AL H. Wilson, in 'The Watch
nounced for another visit to that playhouse. 81
"a Ragged Hero a melodrama new to
Minneapolis, will be presented at the zBijou
| this season. This play is the latest effort of
Maurice j. Fielding. @
| The management of ''The% White Slave"
| promises superb production of the play,
| both dramatically and scenically, when it is
presented at the Bijou.
'At Cripple Creek which is said to be one
of the meldoramatic successes of the season,
has been secured for a weeks engagement
at the Bijou the latter part of the season.
That delightful pastoral play, THE Dairy
Farm which was so we'll received on the
occasion of it's presentation in this city last
season, Included in the list of bookings
at the Bjou. Il
"The Mam'sele 'Awkins company, headed
by Miss Della Stacy, who is pleasantly re-
membered for her clever work in the Bach
elor's Honeymoon and the "Burgomaster, !"
is announced to be seen here at the Bijou
| shortly. ~
The Volunteer Organist," which comes to
the Bijou later in the season. is described
pretty pastoral play, with a powerful tenn
perance lesson as its moral, and has every
where met with the favorable Endorsement OF
| press and public.
Wagenhals and Kemper are working with
view to bringing Frederick Warde and Louis
James together next season. and it is more
than probable that they will succeed. They
will not appear, however, lin the Comedy Of
Errors, as report now has it. S5g 5s$
A David Belasco play that created as much
OF sensation at the time Of its production
Naughty Anthony. will be the bill at the
Metropolitan for four nights and a matinee
commencing Sunday, Feb. %.
Frederick Warde is coming to the Metro
pollUan for four nights and matinee. begin
ming Sunday, March 2. He will present dur
ing his engagen1ent a repertory Of classic
soy and
Lear
The Royal Lilliputians will present the
spectacular farce comedy, 'The Merry
,rramps,' during their engagement at the
| Bijou. The company consists of the small
est and tallest people in the world, the lnidg
cts and giants, and are capable of render
ing their characters in a satisfactory man
ner. % 80 r.
The character Of the Princess Chic in Kirke
La Shelle's and Julian Edwards opera COM
ique OF that name. in which Maud LILLIAN
~, rs supposed to be the reigning sovereign
of the province of Normandy during the Pc
rod Of Louis XII. OF France. She is sort Of
feminine d Artagnan. II.
Manager Scott has prevailed upon Daniel
Frohman and Hugo Gorlitz. the managers Of
Jan kubelik, to favor Minneapolis music
lovers with three recitals by this young wiz
ard of the VIOLIN instead of one. as origi-
nally arranged. The dates finally agreed
upon are the evenings of Feb 81 and % and
the afternoon of G1arch 1.
edy success. which is announced for appear
ance at the Metropolitan during the entire
week commencing Sunday. March 9, contains
twenty-five musical numbers, and, like THE
Burgomaster, which is under the same man
agement. admits of numerous vaudeville. OPP
cratic and spectacular features.
"A play WITH a cOnefent plot, With many
laugh provoking scenes and situations and an
amusing dialogue, interrupted by number of
specialties of superior excellence and pre-
sented by capable company Of comedians, is
what is claimed for Gus Hills musical COM
on the RI Rhine = which he presented with dis
seen at the Bijou shortly.
1t will interest many to learn that Sousa
mas new collection of encores for his pres
ent concert tour. These Sousa encores are as
much component part of the Sousa pro-
grams the printed numbers them
selves, and the March King's'' audiences
have learned to expect and demand them with
prodigalty only exceeded by the liberality
and graciousness with which Sousa responds
to such demands SoRsa comes here for
concert at the Lyceum theater, March IL.
James O'Neill, who is to appear at the
Metropolitan for three nights and Saturday
matinee, opening Thursday, March 6. in a
grand scenic production Of Monte Cristo,"
should not be confused with James Neill,
who brought vertablh hornets nest about
Spokane lodge of EIB:s although several
members OF the local lodge of Elks have I'M
Willingly fallen into this error. James O'Neill
was one of the first actors to join the lodge
after its establishment IN the east.
An opera company soH fifty artists, whose
prima donna is only IL years of age, and no
acting member Of the organization over IA
years, is certainly a novelty, and when it Is
said that these children present some of
the best known operas and musical comedies
best adult companies, the curiosity Of the
regular theater goer Is naturally aroused We
are to have the pleasure of hearing and
seeing the ''Kiddieg,'' as Pollard's Australian
juvenile Opera company is called on the Pa
cific coast, at the Metropolitan Thursday,
March q. The engagement is limited to four
performances.