The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-23
ENTERTAINiM ENTS.
Hyperion 'Eheuter.

| MT. ZangWlll's play. Children Of the ! Ghetto" which comes to the Hyperion for two performances beginning to- night. has probably attracted more gen. l eral attention throughout the United l States and England than any play that
 has been produced in years. Life In the Hebrew quarter of London as de- | plcted by MT. Zangwill Is very realistic 1 to Americans, as nQst American cities have a quarter corresponding to Pet | ticoat Lane London, the historical thor
 oughfare of the Hebrew quarter and
 which is as distinctive to London as l the French Quarter" is to New Or leans. MT. Zangwill splendid and &C.,
 curately depicts in his splay life as it
 exists there. A very fine company pre-
 sents the play. The same cast that
 produced the play in this country and
 in England will be seen in this city. The identical wealth of scenery which has
 been recognized as a distinctive feature
 of the play will also be used here. The following Is portion of the principal
 players of the company: Wilton Lack
 aye, William Norris, Robert Edeson,
 Gus Weinberg, Adolphe Lestina, Gus
 Frankel, Emil Hoch, Henry Dolan, Fred
 Lotto, Rosabel Morrison, Mime. Cottrel-
 ly, Mabel Taliaferro, Ada Dwyer,
 Laura Almosnino, Ada Curry, Ellen
 Burg, Louise Muldener and Alice Ev-
 ans. Curtain rises D. m. sharp. Seats
 now on sale. Prices, st.50, $1 and 75
 cents
 The New York papers have been su-
 perlatve in their praise of Miss Annie Russell in her latest success, Miss
 Hobos," which she has been playing in
 that city for the past twenty weeks,
 and which she presents here at the
 Hyperion Friday night, January 26. The
 play Is spoken of as ingenious in con-
 struction and fluent and often piquant
 in dialogue, as refined in tone, and
 quite un6btrusively freighted with a
 salutary meaning. Seats on sale Wed
 nesday. Prices, $1.50, $1 and 75 cents.
 Charles Frohman will permit his new
 three-act farce, "The Girl From Max ims,' at the Hyperion theater, Satur- day evening, January 27. This piece is by Georges Feydeau, the author of '"The Gay Parisians," and was origin ally produced in Paris two years ago, where 1t is still running. The American version was first presented by MT. Y IOlillldl 1t luS CIllGllpl llSdttI, lNGMf York, and it had an immensely suc7 cessful run there. Seats on sale Thurs day. Prices, $1.50, $1 and 75 cents.
 The Grand.
 A new farce comedy that ie fully equal to Charles Hoyts best was pro duced at the Grand opera house last l night by J. J. Rosenthal under the l unique title of Hello, Bill If pro- | longed and incessant applause and nu- merous curtain calls are any indication | of popular favor, Hello Bill,'' is lin- doubtedly destined to make a fortune | for it's manager. Most wonderful to re- | late of a farce comedy, 1t has a plot | that is exceedingly funny, while yet be- l ing logical and without straining for | Added to this there are just | the right number of catchy specalties, | introduced by clever people, to tickle the fancy of the most overworked of | critics. The cast is especially notewor- thy containing as it does such clever fun makers as George Ober. Ada Deaves Frederic l.. Power, Louise Royce John Hyams, Florence Rossland, Lock, Dorothy Armstrong and several others. The male quartette and the song and dance numbers arranged by John Hyams together with the rag time piano music of Dorothy Armstrong, form almost a complete show in them selves, but when added to a comedy that really needs no specialties the com- bination is one that has seldom been equalled and never surpassed. A large number of New York friends of Man. ager Rosenthal witnessed the premier. It is hit beyond all doubt and will un- prove one of the big money makers of the season It will be at the Grand opera house until Wednesday night, matinee being given on We'd nesday afternoon. Seats now on sale. Regular prices
 The underground den In the slums of New York. known as "The Devils which is shown in the big "A Man of Mystery" which Is at the Grand Opera house the last three days this week, with matinee ia an actual place. that is known to the police as one of the most dangerous resorts in the metropolis. So well is it guarded, however, that the have never been able to catch anyone there whom they could 1Olu TOT CTlIlle foedIS HUW on Sale Regular prices.
 Grand Annex.--'The versatile midget l { Coon Brothers will do an acrobatic song ; md dance this week in the annex hall. { As these little fellows are booked with { l speciality company they will be obliged to terminate their engagement l n the annex this week. Matlnees We'd lesday and Saturday. Doors open at :15 and 7:30.