Evening journal., 1905-10-17

work is clever. and altogether the act
is one of the best that has been seen
at the Garrick this season. ''Jere-
miah's Mistake" as presented by Alex
andcr Clarke, Louis DeLange and Com
pany is another number that won
much favorable criticism yesterday.
Clarke was the star in Woodland
last season. and is another of the
comedians of the legitimate who has
decided TO try vaudeville. The sketch
offers many opportunities for good
comedy work, and is a delightful adj
dition 90 what is really a very excel
lent entertainment. 1t has been several
weeks since Manager Dockstader has
done so well by his many patrons.
"The American Lord" the new
comedy IN which William II. Crane
appears is i'm four acts and is described
as being extremely amusing. The or
ganization as it viii be seen when The
American Lord" is given at the Grand
Opera House on Friday night, contains
the name of Miss Hilda Spong, Miss
Rosalnd Coghlan, Miss Nellie Malcolm.
Richard Pitman, George b. Riddel,
Elmer Grandin. Emmet Whitney. Ed
gar Norton, Harry Blakemore, John
Nesbitt. Gabriel Raveneile and George
f. DeVere.
Smoothness and deftness are the hob
bies of Joe Weber i'm the presentation
of the plays under his management,
coming to the Grand Opera House on
Saturday night. He has retained for
this season the real stars OF last sea-
sons company. Including Marie Dres-
sler. Charles a. Bigelow, sam Collins,
Trixie Friganza. Sam Marion. Edythe
Meyer and Frank Hatch. and has add
ed TO them such bright luminaries as
Marion Carson, Ernest Lambart and
others With such company OF
splendid singing funmalSers il is certain
that the double bin arranged by author
Edgar smith and composer Maurice
Levi-"Higgledy Piggledy" and THE
College Widower' will be played with
the sole aim OF giving theatre patrons
the most satisfactory evenings fun
which could be devised.
George Primrose and his Big Minstrel
Company VIII be the attraction al the
Grand Opera House next Monday night.
The company will present perform
ance of genuine minstrelsy, as each
and every member OF this up-to-date
] organization will don burnt cork.
As a writer Of melodrama, Lem b.
Parker has struck a popular cord. His
latest triumph rNettie the Newsgirl "
Will be at the Lyceum on Thursday for
three days.
Apart from the story which ends
] -
play has been given a most accurate
and elaborate stage setting. Special
people are carried to look after and OBJ
tain the various electrical and mechani-
cal effects with which the play abounds.
At the Lyceum last night West and
Vokes in "A Pair of Pinks" opened an
engagement TO an audience that filled
the house to the doors. The production
has never before been seen i'm this city.
Il is a musical comedy with many new
features. The costumes, scenery and
electrical effects are fine and very much
different from any musical organiza-
ton on the road. FiftX people are in
the cast. among them being several
prominent and clever comedians sing
ers and dancers. Will West. Harry
Nokes Margaret DAILY Nokes. Harry
NJ. Stewart and Hugh Allen keep th'
audience In an uproar OF laughter al
during the two acts. Leigh Allen. who
lis Billion Ayre. the richest man on
] earth. was formerly manager Of th'
J Lyceum Margaret DAILY Nokes. wh'
takes the part of Ayres scrub lady
is very clever. she is an eNtraordinar,
, woman and has much love and devo
ton Tor her sister Up until las