The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-13
FooTL1GHT FLASHES.

Herbert Kelley and Fife Shannon will appear
day matinee, opening Sunday. Oct. 5, in Ii.
dramatization by William Gillette Of H. Conan
Doyle's thrilling detective romance, Sherlock
\, Amelia Binghams company in "A Modern
Magdalen' will be the attraction at the Metro.
polltan FOR four nights and matinee starting
''The Sultan of sulu' opened the season at;
music by Alfred G. Walthail, has been greatly
cage, and many new musical features have been
introduced. 1t will have an early hearing In
this city at the Metropolitan.
Isidore Witmark composer of the music Of,
Frank L. Perley's' spectacular comedy. 1.-THE
Chaperone:' has written several new songs,
The veteran actor Lewis Morrison. will b
seen at the Metropolitan early in the present
De Wolf Hopper in ''AIr. Pickwick," and Ger,
truoe CoShlan IN alice OF Old Vincennes arsa
W. H. Crane opened his third season in pa
last Monday evening. After a short season in
New York he will make extensive tour OF the
h WsaI y Of se IN hs
which will be seen here at the Metropolitan dur-
said to be magnificent pageant Of pictorial ir,.
feminine beauty and novel spectacular surprises.
i the With tTo
the Scarecrow and the Tin Woodman, absolutely
without prototypes in the field of extravaganza.
Fred Jones' Scarecrow is described by Chi
cago critic as great work of art, Mr.. Stone
is an eccentric comedian, who has risen to fame
in the profession through his extraordinary tall
ents pantomimist, dancer contortionist and
acrobat. F.. rs-+~--s
John Philip sousa and his famous band will
give two concerts at the Lyceum theater on the
afternoon and evening Of Thursday, Oct. 2. This
is an announcement that will bring pleasurable
anticipation to every lover of music, for Sousa
is probably closer to the hearts Of the people
than any other conductor composer Of the
day, and, with a thorough knowledge of their
tastes, he is always giving them what they
his Imperial Edward" which was written for
year are Estelle Leibling, soprano; Grace Jen-
kins, violiniste, and Arthur Pryor, trombone
CAN on Account of Eliza comes to town
shortly: 1t Is comedy OF american l., n life ana
rick theater. The piece depends for its suc-
cess upon number of highly diverting comedy
complications and humorous incidents rather thar
upon any bufoonery on the part of the players.
Among the attractions booked for early ap'
pearance at the Bijou are Mason and Mason.
voking success Rudolph and Adolph."
In the melodramatic line, probably no play
presented in this city in some time has met
with more successes than across the Pacific"
and theater-goers will doubtless be pleased to
note that it is booked for another visit to the
Bijou this season.
and elaborate scenic Effects beautiful costumes
and with the biggest and best company they
have ever had. Ward and vokes, in their mirth.
seen at the Bijou in October
Kellar, the magician In series Of new tricks
| and Illusions. will be seen here again this sea.
son at the Bijou.
William H. Vests Minstrel Jubilee, bigger.
brighter and better than ever before. is included
among the list of good things to be seen at the
| Eijou this season.