The sun., 1901-10-04

ness recognized hy everybody. pathos
and humor. with just enough sensation
to give spree and variety to the rnrnycl-
ing of the plot. and this play--hy the
way-has a plot and Il good one 1T that.
The company this season is spoken of
by the press aS the best one vet brought
together by the management and includes
that bright little lady. Beatrice, Who's,
charming acting, artistic dancing a!d
melodions singing always charm her
audiences.
"A Crazy Guy" il the kind Of Il fare"
comedy to which the American public Il
partial. One is not bored with Il heavy
ana overdrawn plot. II Is assured that
there is no thinking to he donr-no spec
i'll racking OF the brain to ravcl tn
story. The individual who secs this PLAY
Is amused beyond measure: the thinking
is done 10y the author ANA the solution
made hy the players. In "a Crazy Guy"
Bert Leslie will appear nS the stellar
feature supported 10y an able complement
Of actors ana il supplement Of young
women. 1t will be the particular huSi-
ness of the latter to appear in stunning
costumes: to exercise their voices ana
their feet in graceful ensemble; and to
exhibit their charms generally. 1t Us
said Mr.. Leslie belongs TO that class 0f
comedians who are placed under the
creative category. He is cXccptionall, !,
prolific in his work; il may be said that
today he unpuestionably stands alone nj
the head of this inventive school of
comedy there is little of the comedians
ait which Mr.. Leslie does not know. lis
management have the greatest confid-
pnce III his success as Il star. ~ Crazy
Guy" will appear ut the Grand Opera
| House tonight.
Two Little Waifs." Lincoln !. Car
ter's latest triumph. is conceded 10 be tie
prctticst scenic accomplishment and
greatest dramatic effort that has ever
emauated from that versatile authors
lnnin. The story is interesting from The
rise 10 the fall Of The curtain. without
4 Singl" dull moment. The cast is prob
ably the host that has ever been undor
| Mr.. Carriers management. embracing
many wcll-known actors and actresses
engaged especially for thcir individual
ability. Prominent in the production are
the tiny Lamb children. who have gained
an cnyiahlc reputation throughout the
rntire country. and rive n sweet. deli
cate touch Of nature to thcir parts. The
| scenery and accessories are the best and
most complete equipment ever handled
with m attraction Of this kind "Two
Little Wafs" will appcnr 1T thc GranI
opcra House tomorrow afternoon and
night.
don Caesar de Bazun," to hr present
al ut the Grand Opera House next Moi
day might by Crrston Clarke and his
company, is Il play well calculated to
please popular taste, and in these days &c
unusual interest in mcdiacval romance,
II IS singular that the story Of Spain
unier Tie rule of Carlos ! should have
lain 50 long unused. Ii has sprung inl0
I"Speelal prominence of Il sudden. how
1 ever different versions Of it being NOW iii
+ production on the stage of two theatres
IF IN New York. Mr.. Clarke presents the
! version which Edwin Booth 50 StrccS,;-
fully exploited and which seems to he
accorded in popular opinion Tho place
For ilonur among all that have been writ
ten around the adventures Of the rG.
mantc cavalier who was originally IL
tr"duccd upon the stage by Victor lIit@0.
1t Is described as I'M admirable actin.
play, ana Mr.. Clarke's imprrsonation -
the picturesque hero rs gny, spirited ana
engaging. while the entire prrrornirncc
of animal spirit and humor that is mi.
failing.
Th" comedy drama "Tcmrssor'l Paml
ner, which will he presented ii rhc Wn
mngton Theatre the first thror NIGHTS NJ
next week. was originally luducod n
the Roston Museum five seasons ago and
scored IN enormous success II ,ya. tI,#