The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-11-15
ACHIEVEMENTS Al, !: ! !!
Foyer Chat,

Among the scenic novelties displayed
In The. Cling rbread sMan, :" which comes
to the, Metropolitan foo three nights and
Saturday matinee, # ,open1ngf tonight, is
GA immense airship which the ivillainous
Machavalfus Fudge uses when he kid
maps the Princess Sugar Plum The part
OF Fudge IS played by, Homer Lind who,
season before last sang the leading role
IN Savage's production Of "Parsfal. -
The role of, the Princess Sugar Plum is
assumed sby5 Gertrude thinner, who was
the prima. donna in the New York pro-
duct1ons of '-''The Serenade,"~ produced by
the famous Bostonians!. -
80 2 u ,s:-.i ----- i /. IT,.
The author Of 1--WE Are King" has
written most powerful drama for
Walker Whftesides. tour this season.
The new play in which Mr.. Whitestde
Will be seen at the metropolitan. for the
half week beginning next Sunday even
ing, is entitled THE Magic Melody" It
Is story of love, music. artistic i'm
pulse and a grain Of sordid ommercial-
ism. Mr.. Whiteside has been fitted with
the most congenial role he has played for
years. T.. r = &
John: D. Rockefeller, who has been
somewhat In the public eye of late. will
appear On the Orpheum, stage this even
Ing. AT. least he will be impersonated
to the most minute detail by Henry Lee,
the American actor, whose impersona-
tons OF great men--past and present
are being made with such startling
fidelity at the Seventh street vaudeville
house., This will be- the first time Mr..
Lee has attempted to$ttsdo' Mr.. Rookie
Teller, and as 1T is the generally &C
cepted theory that Rockefeller is diff
|cult to do Mr. Lees attempt of this
evening is fraught with intense interest.
ne Is successful inS essaying this i'm
personation he will attempt William
Jennings Bryan and, HUncle. Joe'' Can
non tomorrow night. wigs and other ap-
purtenances for such, impersonations be-.
ing due from New York today =
7. Daniel Frawley, who takes the part
Of Jack Brereton in Janice Mere
dfth" at the Lyceum;r is an expert
sWordsman, having learned the art I'M
der some Of the best Sifencing masters.
He displays his skill In the third act of
the play when he tends. off the British
Officers and his sword, point becomes a
living fire. so rapidly 1t is moved.
The Unique & theater, audiences are
showing much interest in Rose Golden
this week. She is the little girl with
the "big voice. and the great volume
OF sound which she produces with so
little to warrant it is constant sur
lprise:
Lovers of melodrama are having their
inning at the Bijou this week, where
Charles T. Aldrich, the clever actor
magician, is appearing in the interesting
play Of that type, Secret Service Sam. i"
Mr. Aldrich adds not a little to the en-
joyment of the entertainm ent by his sur
prising feats of magic and illusions.
Much interest is being manifested in
the Coming engagement of the remark
ably successful drama, Sunday at the
IBijou next week. The production is the
original one in its entirety that served
Miss Ethel Barrymore IN the uninter-
rupted run Of 200 nights at the Hudson
theater, New York city The authors
kcreation Of Sunday in this beautiful
play is a character peculiarly new to the
stage, proving to be an unfettered, i'm
pulsive and frank young personality.
with a sweet, unaffected innocence that
lsis, the admiration of all who witness this
+ telling story Of WI COR