Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1905-08-23

The Lyceum will give its patrons
dramatic treat Friday and Saturday,
when the interesting play Her We'd
ding Day viii be seen. The play is
above the ordinary and is from the
pen of Eleanor Merron. author Of The
Dairy Farm" Two car loads of
scenery and effects are used in this
mammoth production. The company
is very strong and in fact attention
has been given to every detail that
goes to make and give a first class per-
Torrance.
The insidental music which is said
to be extremely beautiful that is used
in "A Runaway Boy" Hal Reds new
melodrama, i'm which Joseph Stanley,
! Americas greatest boy actor, is star
lring this season, under the manage
ment of Max II. Meyers. was written
! by Seymour Furth. Mr.. Furth's COM
positions are well known in the musical
world. but in the present instance he
is said to have outdone himself in the
sweet telling melodies 10 which por-
lions of the dramatic story are told.
The star and play comes to the Lyceum
Theatre, August IS, % and 80.
The musical comedy Fritz and
Snitz," I'm which the two distinguished
stars Mason and Mason and a COM
pany of sixty people appear. will be
lseen at the Lyceum Theatre on August
81 and September and >. The organi-
cation IS under the management Of
Broadhurst and Currie who are i'm the
foremost ranks of producing managers
land they are said to have gone to
great expense IN making this one OF the
most noteworthy productions on the
road. The play is from the pen of
Mark =. Swan and is said to be one
of the best that this famous play
wright has ever written. The music.
(which is by Max s. Witt and De Witt
lC. Goldman, is reported as catchy and
popular A rOllicking chorus of pretty
girls Is said to add greatly to the
gayety of the piece
Golden voiced singer Al IT. Wilson. in
his new comedy. "rhe German Gypsy. %
viii be the attraction at Grand Opera
House next Monday night. A feature OF
more than special interest. especially tc
music lovers. in the performance are tn,
beautiful. tuneful and catchy melodies.
Mr.. Wilson sings six new songs during
the play. the success Of each song being
so strongly marked that the question as
to which one is the best is purely mat.
ter Of personal opinion There is the
charming love ballad, mo Love Lilx,
Thine" the beautiful heart story MY
German Rose the irresistible waltz song
Under the Harvest Moon" THE Low,
Trust" which as it's title indicates an,
peals to every heart; "a yodcl especial,
fitted TO Mr. Wilson's marvellous voice
, and "The Girl for Me-" bright and
/, snappy march song Of unusual attractive.
{ ness. These successful melodies ono,
heard/are never forgotten
, Frank Deshon Of "The Office Boy" Com.
, pany coming to Grand Opera House next
r Tuesday night tell Of an absurd and
! ludricous position in which he was placed
f through the ntoxication Of his barbe,
who had been attending a ball game or
. busy Saturday afternoon The harbe,
heavy with eighteen large. cold glasses OF
e beer, lurched into his shop at the end OF
- the game put on his white coat. seized 4
e razor and. began TO shave Deshon. whom
n the apprentice had just lathered up.
e "Drat it" said Deshon. "What are yot
+ about anyway let so OF my nose vii
: youy' "1.ei 60" said the barber mo
y a bit Of it. if did I'd fall down"
Z Next day Deshon sent him three shee
OF 'rhe Water Wagon" and a copy o.
= the song and chorus I'm on the Waite
e Wagon Now" Nuf sed or as sam Ser