Evening journal., 1905-01-18
NOTES Tan 9S THEATRES


alone in the World" said to be one
Of the best Of the many good plays that
Hal Reid has given TO the stage, comes
to the Lyceum the last three days Of this
week AS usual. with this authors work,
the piece is based upon actual events and
the central or chief character is a news
boy and the many experiences of this i'm
portant citizen makes a play Of more than
passing interest.
"rhe Moonshiner's Daughter" will be
the attraction at the Lyceum the first
three days of next week. From the satis-
faction which the play has been giving
during its three years tour, II must be a
meritorious melodrama from every stand
point. The play is a charming love story
set in an atmosphere Of the hills of Ken
lucky and Tennessee.
The Lyceum will have a notable at
traction on January 26, q and 2S in We'd
ded But No Wife," with Miss Selma Her
man in the leading role Miss Herman is
one Of tho best known of all emotional
actresses today, and her new vehicle is
said to fit her admirably.
An carly offering at the Lyceum Theatre
Will be Texas" a new play of the plains
by Jane Mauldin Feigl. It comes to VIII.
mington with splendid record Of sue
cess recently attained in New York. where
it ran some eight weeks to overhowing
houses. The play is under the direction
I Of Broadhurst ~ Currie, whose we'll
known attraction THE Son Of Rest,
I %
favorable impressions in this city
The tuneful, bright and humorous
new musical comedy THE Jewel of
Asia" by Frederic Ranken and Lud-
wig Englsnder, which win be seen at
the Grand Opera House on Monday
might. is said TO be brimful of catchy.
whis1y songs and music Mr.. Eng
lander has long been recognized as one
Of the foremost composers OF successful
| operas in this country. and 1.-The
! Jewel of Asia is one Of his happiest
efforts. The cast is an unusually
strong one. In the title role Of Miss
Vera Michelena, while an excellent foil
to her is found in Edgar Bixley, the
artistic stage Frenchman.
A son Of John Glendinning. the lead
ing man of the Henry Miller Conn
pany. which wiz appear in Joseph
Entangled" at the Grand Opera House
next tuesday evening, gath inst, is a
member of Mrs. Patrick CampbeH's s
company. Mrs. Glendinning, the
mother. is prominent in the cast now
supporting the famous Edna May dn
New York. Being an English family
these Glendinnings are each in con-
genial atmosphere, nationally, if &C be
permitted to dub Miss May an English
man along with Mrs. Campbell and Mr..
Miller who are British born.
Charles Frohman has a belief in IA
vor of the name of Girl" in the title
of plays. All plays with the word garl
in the title have proved big winners
to him. For this reason he selected
the title The Other Girl" for Gus
Thomas comedy and the fortunate
choice has been proved through the
play being the greatest success Of Mr..
Frohman's ventures. coming to the
Grand Opera House on Thursday, jan
uary 26th. Francis Byrne, whose por-
trayal of the reporter is worthy of the
study Of THE best newspaper men, had
Ntcil ullltI 1AalleS fTOnnldnS s MAN.
ag0ment with Maude Adams and with
Ethel Barrymore in Captain Jinlas. "
He follows Forrest Robinson in "Sky
Farm and was last year leading man
for Keith's stock company in Provid-
ence.
On Saturday night of next week the
stage of Grand Opera House will re-
vel in the antics Of THE TenderfoOt, 81
impersonated by Richard Carrie 1t is
unquestionably the most successful.
musical production of last season, tn
New York and Chicago. where It held
forth one hundred and two hundred
and so consecutive nights respectively
1t met with the unqualified approval oi
all the Metropolitan critics.
Frederick Bond & CO. in the farce
comedy Handkerchief No. Is" are
proving a strong attraction at the Gar
rick this week. There are eight people
in the cast, and vaudeville has prob
ably never offered a more pleasing bill
Of farce comedy. Certainly Mr.. Bond
has never appeared to quite so good an