Evening journal., 1905-11-17
Theatrical Notes

Theatrical Notes
Jewelrs Manalzins, a novelty act that
attracted much attention at the Garrick
last season, is to return again for the
week commencing Monday.
The Garrick has catered to large audi
enees this week, but no better than the
show deserved. The comedy and novelty
element are both strong in this weeks
entertainment Brown, Harris and Brown
the trio of fun-makers; Myles Mccarthy
and Aida Wolcott, in their sketch por-
traying "A Race Touts Dream" Patrice.
The American Quintette, the Ull Trio and
others of equal merit, combine TO make
up a bill that one can hardly afford to
miss.
The company presenting Edward r.
saiters newest musical comedy entitled
'Izey and Aboy,' Is a large and excep-
tionally strong one, and among its mem-
bers are several favorite comedians who
have helped materially in the success of
"A number of the Salter productions. This
latest effort of the versatile manager
presents fun that is strictly up to the
times, and as an effective laugh producer,
1t is doubtful if it can be equalled on the
stage today "Ikey and Abey" will be
presented on Monday afternoon and night
at Grand Opera House
The New York Herald predicts that in
the Middle States and New England to-
day partly overcast to fair and consider
ably cooler weather will prevail, with
light and fresh westerly to northwestern
ly winds. on Saturday fair 20 partly
cloudy weather will prevail with slight
temperature changes and fresh westerly
winds, becoming variable followed by
snow in the lake region, and ON Sunday
partly overcast weather, with nearly sta
tionary temperature, followed by rain or
snow IN the northern coast districts.
The Unwritten Law" a clever melo-
drama, written by Mark Il. swain. was
presented at the Grand Opera House
last night. The company is capable
and was deserving Of better house.
j. T.. Drumier, Gail Leighton. Selmar
Romaine, Amy Hamlln, Mary Athelina
and Marie Dudley Davis all appeared
TO advantage.
Among the big east of artists who
compose the Aborn Production Com
pany's revival Of the famous comic
opera, "Robn Hood" is Mr. Maurice
hageman, who win sing the comedy
role of Friar Tuck. He has a hiahlv
cultured voice. and for the past ten
years has been associated with the
luest singing organizations en-tour.
robin Hood" with a company OF fifty
winch includes a strong male chorus
ana scores of pretty girls all having
nnely trained voices, comes to this city
on Tuesday night next at the Grant
Opera House.
Folitics and the show business make
strange bed fellows. or as Sig Saute saws
IN Nixon and zimmerman's scenic ex-
tfaVaganza, Simple Simon Simple. 80
coming to the Grand Opera House on
saturday, November 25, "any old piker
can so into the show business or start
a family, but it takes a genuine hustler
to Keep up either one"
A. II. Woods new melo-drama "Fast
Life in New York" opened a three days'
engagement at the Lyceum Theatre
last night to a large house. The COM
pany which was headed by Julian Rose
rs Sammy Skenstein" is far above the
average and every one i'm the cast is
thoroughly acquainted with his lines.
Mr.. Rose, who Is we'll known an over
the country as the best Hebrew char
acter that was ever on the stage. kent
lhe audience in a continuous roar Of
laughter by his witty remarks. The
scenery is realistic. Among the scenes
shown during the five acts are Cam
helds gambling rOOm a studio and sew
eral other well-knoWn Dlaces Tbe
piece. which VIII continue for the re-
iilalnoer OF the week. will probably
break recent records for business. at the
Lyceum.
The name A. II. Woods in theatrical
circles is the symbol of all that is good
and meritorious in this particular line
or business. He has given especial at
tention to his latest play The Confess
sions OF a Wife," which is underlined
~ a. tHlce udyS stay at the Lyceum
Theatre beginning Monday.
In the Lighthouse by the Sea- which
Manager Humphries will present at the
Lyceum Theatre on next Thursday.
plenty of thrilling and pathetic scenes
ana abundance of good comedy. with
an excellent scenic display, and COM
pany of carefully selected players. make
up an entertainment that is interesting
throughout
kimball and Donovan. the best banio
players who ever appeared in this citv
are making a decided hit at the Garricly
Theatre this week. They are artists
and their rendition OF classical ana
popular music is highly appreciated.
At every performance they are given
hearty encores.
LUNCH
Rabbit Lunch at Lynchs No. West
4th ST., Saturday evening Nov. 18th.
Mr.. ULLRICHAT THE GARRICK
Lovers Of High class Violin Music Are