The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-15

) Chicago, Oct, ia. The traction com
panies have submitted their plans for
the future in the shape of two similar
49,. 1850. and. largely har-
: Traction People monious ordi-
"a Submit g. nances that are
.-.-..~-. p: z now being ,consid-
Plans for Future cred in the council
committee and dis
cussed by the public. Mayor Dunno has
promised to submit on Me&day to the
council his views on the traction subject
and an ordinance embodying his legisla-
will gain improved transportation faci1i-
ties out of the prolonged agitation, as
the companies propose. to establish
many thru lines, to use a union loop
down town and to give transfers and to
waive their vague ninety-nine-year
claim for definite twenty-year fran
chises. -,
Dramatically there will be much in
Chicago during the next few weeks that
will interest northwestern visitors,
r Chief: among the
. Big Attractions coming engage:
on Stages. in Sara Bernhard,
which will open
Next Few Weeks Nov 20 at the
Grand. The divine
trip ana comes from From South Sf =Am AMERICA.
She is to remain a week, giving a diff
ferent bill at each Of the :eig ht per-
formances. Richard Mansfield 8 engage
ment has been deferred two weeks on
80 with his revival Of Schiller IS 11Don
Carlos."' This is the first. production
Of the play in English. The other nov
city Of the engagement will be Mo
liere $ !! !" Misanthrope.' 1 b.
Sc Minneapolis is to- hear Francis Wilson
Oct. 10 in his clean, mirthful, Ingenious
farce q Cousin lily, a. which does much
to redeem the rep
Francis Wilson utation of adap-
-. 49,, tations from the
and His French. A very
= interesting situ-
SON. engagement here. Chicago has
two important French clubs which
give annually series Of French
plays, - and both of these clubs have
scheduled the original Of Mr.. Will
son s play, entitled '@Le Voyage de NJ.
Perrichon,'' thus vouching for it's high
character. The play was given by the
Alliance FRANCHISE the day after Mr..
Wilson opened his engagement and an
other performance will be given Oct. II
by the Club Francois. - VI
While the. farce is bright and anus
ing, the really important dramatic fea-
ture Of Mr.. Wilson's engagement has
been the .afterpiece, The Little Father
of the Wilderness, which tie critics
unite in calling masterpiece Of SEN
timent and acting, comparable to Sir
Henry Irving's affecting portrayal Of
the old sergeant in Waterloo, and
Miss Ethel Barrymore in her great sue
cess, Carrots In this play Mr.. Will
son acts the role Of one Of the martyr
missionary priests who began the con.
quest Of the wilderness in Wisconsin.
The horse show always brings down
large delegation from Minneapolis
and the show this year will be held in
the Coliseum Oct
g Horse VIII Be 1928 and promises
to surpass all pre-
King vious shows. A
great chrysanthe
For Two Days mum and flower
I'D. . show is announced
for about the same dates. Visitors who
remain in the city over Sunday will be
interested in knowing the fine program
Of music now available Innes' band
has begun a series Of Sunday afternoon
concerts in Orchestra hall which viii
continue indefinitely. F. Wright Neu
mann has arranged series Of twenty
|iSunday. concerts at Music. hall in the
Fine Arts building, altho "a few Of The
series will be given in Orchestra hall
The series will open Oct. 90 with q song
recital Of George Hamlin and the Other
artists include Nine. Calve, Nine
Eames, Nine. Gadski, Felix Weingart
ner, Walter Damfosch and the New
York Symphony Orchestra, Rafael 10
fseffy, Pugno, David Bispham and Others
Of like fame. 81
Z At the Illinois theater still another
Eseriescf Sunday concerts will be giver
| by the Chicago Bureau Of Music, which
will present Jean Gerardy, Henri Mar
| teau, Hans Schroeder and others. q
The Illinois Federation Of Women 1
Clubs will open in Joliet Oct. IL In
dustrial problems will receive much at
tention, and the
| Illinois Women S women intend ask
ing congress to OF
Clubs der NATIONAL in
vestigation of thu
Grapple Problems. conditions under
which W me /
work. The movement Cor this inquiry
was started by Miss Mary Mel owe1l ii