Evening journal., 1900-11-24
AMONG THE PLAYERS.

GAANLN@ANNl 4 IL a AfAA 4 AaANASe
David Harum's laugh was infec-
tious, and when it attacked him the
whole audience was with him. 1t was
one of those way down deep laughs
that comes from subterranean regions,
and takes in every stage from a grin,
through chuckle and clear to a roar"
Troy Record.
At New-Century Club Monday even-
ing, November 26.
Go Won Go Mohawk, the celebrated
Indian actress, after a years stay in
England, where she achieved immense
popularity in her frontier plays, has
returned to America, under a five
years contract with Lincoln J. Car
ter. Miss Mohawk is a full-blooded |
member of the tribe whose name she
bears She is in many respects a re-
markable woman. She speaks several |
Languages, having enjoyed the benefits
Of a thorough education in this coun-
try and abroad She is the authoress
of many short stories of frontier life,
"The Flaming Arrow" in which she
is now starring, is from the pen of
Lincoln J. Carter, who has given it an
elaborate scenic mounting. Among the
features of the production are the
wonderful four trick Indian ponies,
which astonished all Europe, WongO.
Buckskin, Arrow and Flyer; the cele-
brated Indian chief Moon Dog, and
his family; Red Flash, the famous In
dian who bore Clusters last message;
Keniockety and his son, who served
as Reno's scouts at the Custer massa-
ere. and a brave band of twelve In
dians. Miss Mohawk will be seen at
the Opera House on Monday and Tues
? day nights. An attractive feature of
the engagement will be the appearance
5 on the street of the brass band and
q long procession typical of a moving
band of Indians with their lodges,
ponies and other possessions across
the plains.
A comedy constructed on modern
: lines, introducing characters living at
the end of the nineteenth century, and
scenes familiar to habitues of busy,
! financial centres, also an excellent
Q company headed by Hennessy LerOyle,
and you have as a result the success of
the season, "Other Peoples Money" "
which will be presented at the Opera
House on Thanksgiving afternoon and
4 night In this production is united
e all the elements which constitute a
2 success. Mr.. Leroyle would undoubt-
y edly produce a favorable impression in
n any Of the comedies requiring finish
l. ed artist, but his delineation of the
j. character of the Chicago stock broker
l Is creation worthy Of rank, as one OF
the few rare instances of special adap-
tation of the person to the situation.
In an uninterrupted tour of the coun-
n try, extending entirely through the
Ie theatrical season, there has not been
o a case of adverse criticism of the pro-
Al duction. On the contrary the recep-
ton recorded "Other Peoples Money
has been a continuous ovation.
George H. Broadhurst, the author o
a What Happened 10 Jones'" is a rapit
20 worker. II he is given a good idea h,
10 can write q play in thirty days. "Wha
c. Happened to Jones" was written il
forty-eight days. as there was no par
ticular hurry fer it, 1t comes to tn,
Opera House next Friday night.
4, Waldron & Bryan'ts Trocadero Bur
t.; lesquers drew another overilowinl
h. house last night at the Academy o
Music, and duplicated the big hit
made the previous night.
Ed. F, Rush's Big French Maids Bur
er lesque Company comes to the Academ.
D. of Music next Monday night This i
is one Of the recognized big shows ant
Is this week playing in New York
where it is making the greatest kin,
of hit
n Thomas q. Shea's presentation o
2. Sydney Carton, or Tale of Tw,
l. Cities" in the Grand Opera House las
evening was as interesting a perform
ance as Mr.. Shea has been seen in thi
week. His Characterization Of Mr. Car
NJ ton was acted well, and all the Othe
\ parts were well taken. He appears il
IN the same house this afternoon ant
No evening.
OF Mr. Howell who will give read
ings from David Harum" in the New
II Century Club on Monday evening. tn,
oi Pittsburg Eagle says: Mr.. Howell Is
s. good impersonator Of character, espe
IN cially those in David Harum. He ha
u the proper twang and is not lacknl
in elocutOnary ability. Each humOr
GUS passage was brought out clearly
and distinctly, and mirth aboundel
throughout the evening. The hall wa
completely filled, many being unable t.
of secure seats"