Los Angeles herald., 1905-10-01
Coming Attractions

doubtful If there is another musical
comedy the return of which is more
welcome to theater-goers than George
AIDES Sultan of Sulu," which has been
secured for the entire week of Mon
day, October 2, with Saturday matt
nee. This, one of the musical and
dramatic events of the season, is not
new to local theater patrons, having
played a six months engagement at
Wallack's theater In New York. and
also had long runs in Boston. Chicago
and Philadelphia. The words and
lyrics are from the facile pen of George
Ade, author of the famous Fables in
Slang" and the music is by Alfred g..
Wathall, professor of music Of the
Northwestern university.
BELASCO THEATER Prince
Karl" the great romantic play In
which Richard Mansfield made such a
distinct success, will be the Offering at
the Belasco theater for the week be-
ginning Monday evening. All Of the
members Of the famous stock company
will be in the cast. 1t is said to be
another such remarkable success as
"Old Heidelberg was and will be one
Of the greatest attractions of the
theatrical season In Los Angeles. Jo-
seph Galbraith, whose prince in "Old
Heidelberg" was so popular, will have
another excellent role Of the same ma
ture in the character of Prince Karl.
Miss Juliet Crosby will continue for
Miss Louise Royce, a new member Of
the Belasco company, will make her
initial appearance in "Prince Karl"
BURBANK THEATER-Beginn
this afternoon the Burbank stock COM
pany will revive the popular spectacu-
lar drama Around the World in
Eighty Days" William Desmond will
play Phineas Fogg, the intrepid
Engglishman who journeys around the
earth in eighty days on wager and
who eventually falls in love with the
beautiful Hindoo girl Aoula, to be
enacted by Miss Blanche Hall. Will
lam Bernard, John w. Burton, Jane
Kelton, j. H. CHM, Phosa McAllister,
H. S. Duffield, Rose King, Raymond
Manion and Monda Glendower have
been cast to special advantage. Henry
Stockbridge will be seen as the merry
Frenchman, Passe Partout.
ORPHEUM-Julen Eltinge, whose
female impersonations do not consist
merely in a falsetto voice and a
feminine makeup, but who enters into
the mannerisms of the weaker sex with
true artistic thoroughness, will be seen
at the Orpheum this week. Buckner,
the trick bicyclist, will present his
series of feats, in which he uses over
a ton of apparatus. Holcombe, Curtis
and Webb will bring their latest
comedy, 1.-The Botany Class" by Her
bert Holcombe. Jolson, Palmer and
Jolson will entertain with music,
comedy dancing and whistling in "a
Little of Everything" Miss Rose Stahl
will repeat her classic. THE Chorus
Lady" Francis Gerard, the strong
man, will be on the bill again; Qulnlan
and Mack will have new funny talk,
Frank and Harry Brown will introduce
new songs, and new cartoons and motion
pictures will complete the program.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-"A Human
Slave will be the attraction at tho
Grand opera house for the week COM
mencing Sunday matinee. The theme
of this play Is based on incidents in the
great struggle between capital and
labor, one of the scenes showing part
of the mills of the Stockton Iron COM
pany in operation.
FISCHER'S-Fischer's theater will
change its style of entertainment
from the old regime Of giving one pro-
duction every two weeks, and will give
an entire change of bill every Monday
night. For the coming week the stock
company will put on the one-act farce
entitled wanted an Elephant" The
olio contains Florilla Sanford, musical
artist the Bixbys acrobatic comedians,
and Rawson's dog and pony show.
POMPEIIS FIREWORKS-The cir
Gus Is now thing of the past and the
amusement followers of Los Angeles
are looking forward to an event OF
equal magnitude-the coming visit OF
PAINS spectacle, 1.-THE Last Days OF
Pompeii." For years this has been one
of the annual exhibitions Of Manhattan
Beach, New York. Arrangements have
Just been completed by the local man.
ayers to present this great spectacle for
an entire week in this city, commenc-
ing Monday, october 9. Among the
larger devices shown each night will be
perfect facsimiles of several Of the
largest fancy set pieces and most beau
tiful shells exhibited by this firm in the
Stadium of the st, Louis exposition last
summer The portable amphitheateI
III. Ill. "a