The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-03

the Grand Opera House for a week, COM
mencing with a matinee next Sunday. Is
being presented by a company that includes
Miss Beulah Dodge as the Salvation Army
lassie. Edward ]. Connolly Of tho London
company, Joseph Kane. Arthur Deagan.
James Darling, Hattie Wells. Laura Witt,
Mae asIlor. Gertrude Rutledge and Vir-
ginia Ross.
Now in tho one hundred and Eixty-third
consecutive week Of its career, "Ye Dairy
Farm" Eleanor Merron's charming do
nestle play. does not seem to have lost
any of its drawing powers. to Judge from
the crowds which are attending every per-
Torrance at the Grand this week. Louis
Everts in the leading role and Harry St
Clair in a clever character bit of Silas
Plugh, have made individual hits, while tho
balance Of the company is one OF unusual
excellence.
The Great White Diamond q scenic
production by Walter Fessler. will be the
weeks attraction ut Haylin's Theater, be-
ginning with a matinee Sunday. It is a
melodrama. There are the rescue of the
heroine of the Overland Flyer" the
Swing for Life" over a chasm fearful in
aspect. a cav scene of the most realistic
type. and the great Human Mail Bag" a
character called Nyctalops Is one
which has been engrossing the attention Of
the medical fraternity throughout the coun-
try.
Two Little Waits" which is being pre-
scented by a capable company at Havlin's
Theater this week. Is an interesting story
of two sisters and two little children thrown
on their own resources by the villainous
work of the conventional villain. The
Lamb children. Lolita and Stanley, who are
playing the "waifs," from which the play
takes its title. are doing some remarkably
clever work. both IN their respective roles
and in the cpecia1ffos ubfcb romnHaA the
chief diversions from the story.
Lost in New York; comes to the Imperial
for one week. commencing with q matinee
next Sunday. This melodrama is now in the
eighth year of Its popularity. and the pres
ent production Is said to be more entertain
Ing than ever. New scenery has been pro-
vided. and the company Is said to include a
score Of ~well-known players. The scenes
are laid in and around New York, showing
~ackw Island. will its prison and In
sane asylum. and their attaches and In
mates: the East River, for which a tank Of
5000 gallons Of wafer is provided and on
which the craft of the New York police
marine patrol Is shown in operation; Mad
ison Square electrically Illuminated, and
many other familiar scenes in the metrop-
oils.
This week George Klimt and Alma Hearn,
playing the leading roles In The James
Boys IN MISSOURI are doing a big business.
The play Is replete with thrilling situations
and consistent climaxes showing the prin-
cipal events In the life of Jesse James, the
famous outlaw. and his band of marauders.
The time of the play dates from the Civil
War to the time Jesse James was shot by
Bob Ford. and includes a scene of the Blue
Cut train robbery, in which a most realistic
railroad scene Is shown.
Thn C01ruh}o hos a uanr,;po ee~S,Sfo- tHt,
week in Charles G Eiipatri.k's Cycle
Dan J. Canary. Mile. Lisette and Mario
Vokes. The track is circular and set on the
aage at an angle of u degrees. All kinds Of
rick and fancy riding are accomplished.
Lillian Burkhart has a new sketch from.
the pen of Anna s. Richardson. .aied "a
Leap for Love- IT ends with an epilog Ie,
IT, the good old-fashioned way. Other
seed people this week are Lizzie 3 RAY
mond, Lew Hawkins, Mr.. and Mrs Jimmy
Barry and Professor Re.chen, with his aero
battle dogs. Coming to the Columbia next
week: Mcintyre and Heath, Joe WEIGH,
Elizabeth Murray. Macomber and Engie-
ton. the Eight Calling Gun Guards. Four
Serenaders. W. c. Fields. Anglo Trio, Har-
rison Brothers,. Mcintyre and Sears, Sig
norita FL Salto, Hettie Kenton and the
Telegraph.
Revere Sisters. the fashion plates OF
vaudeville" will be with the Merry Maidens
Burlesquers" at the Standard, commencing
on next Sunday.