Evening journal., 1905-10-28
Theatrical Notes

Shepard's moving pictures gave an in |
.eresting exhibition at the Grand Opera !
House last night. Some of the views were |
good. The performance will |
be repeated this afternoon and evening
The Aubrey Stock Company will be seen
at the Grand Opera House all of next
week except Thursday beginning with
Monday matinee. There will be daily
change of program. The company is said
to be one Of the strongest ever seen with
a popular-priced attraction, and the plays
to be given will embrace number that
have never been presented here, but the
titles are not unknown as the report of
their success in the larger cities has al
ways preceded them.
William A. Brady will offer the amuse-
ment seekers at Grand Opera House on
afternoon and night, Girls VIII
Be Girls" The piece was written by r.
Melville Baker and Joseph Hart and tells
the story Of professor of dead languages
at a seminary who escapes from a raided
cock night leaving his coat-tail in the
hands Of the police. Girls VIII Be Girls
has for its locale the interior and ex-
terror of a seminary near Boston, and the
fifty or more pretty young women who
take part in ii are said to be charming.
The company is headed by Al Leech and
the Three Rosebuds.
When Viola Allen presents Clyde Fitch S
play "The Toast OF the Town." at Grand
Opera House on Monday. November G. an
interesting member Of her company will
be Isabel Irving. There was a great part
for her in Mr.. Fitch's play and Miss Allen
succeeded in having Miss Irving give over
her stellar career for the present in order
to play 1t. Miss Irving and Miss Allen ap-
peared together years ago in Liberty
Hail." when Miss Allen was leading lady
of the Empire Theatre Stock Company
and Miss Irving the ingenue.
Frank w. Mason announces the seasons
laughing event in Tom Waters new farce
comedy "Neighborly Neghbors" at the
Lyceum Theatre on Monday for an en-
gagement of three days. Nature and art
have been drawn upon and have respond
ed i'm a most lavish manner. 1t is a ques-
/ tion in the minds of those who have wit
messed the performances Of "Neighborly
/ Neighbors" whether art has not excelled
nature in this. the mirth-provoking fare,
comedy Of the age.
Clusters Last Fight" with pale faces
Indians. cowboys scouts and soldiers
numbering forty people in all. together
with horses. ponies, dogs and wolves vii
be presented at the Lyceum for three day
commencing Thursday. November ,.
There will be masquerade dance givei
by the Reilly Lyceum Association mex
Friday evening. Elliotts Orchestra vii
furnish the music for the dance.
Harry LeClair the character acto
land late star with the Beauty ant
Beast" company; the Eight Salvagies
lanes Dolan and Ida Lenharr. the Fou
lMusketeers. and others are 10 appear a
the Garrick next week. The bill look
like "A good one. LeClair will probab
/, ily be remembered as a star feature a
the opening of the new Garrick tw
years ago. His work is recognized a
being particularly clever. The Sal
Francisco Chronicle thus speaks o
him:
Harry lie Clair, the celebrated char
, lacter artist-"The Bernhardt of tn
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. his audience at one
by his personal magnetism. his thor
oughly artistic character delineation:
and clear voice articulations both q
talking and singing. His inimitabl
impersonations OF famous actresses ar
7 clever in the extreme. and his costume
are elegant. lie Clair's act is .- grea
/ leo and one that was looked for by IN
3 Orpheum audiences for the past tw
weeks. for he was the leading fun
, maker on the bill. Compare lie Clair
varied characterizations. from hi
poestical travesty on Ophelia. with hi
, flashes or humor to his impassione
descriptive recital as Mephistophele
depicting the physical power Of the de
lmon OF evil and the subtitle OF IN
Dickens OF vaudeville would be NOR
p hitting To MIN than the Bernhsrdt ap
lpiioation,
Shoot at Country Club.
There will be gun snoot st the Wi