The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03

the Bijou theater, New York, where it
 ran for 200 nights. The company of dis l tinguished American players includes
 Charles Kent, James Carew, Bennett 1 Sturgis, Frederick Peters, George Stew ens Edmund Liston, Charles Masten, 1 George Kinard, Joseph Robison, Harry 1 Wright, jr,, Marguerite St. John, E,lita Proctor Otis, Elizabeth Barry, Mar an Berg. Ethel Winthrop, Marion Giroux, l Maude Ream Stover, Lillian Wright, and Maizie Oliver. Seats on sale to- morrow. Prices $l.5O, $1 and 75 cents
 Foxy Grandpa" not only appeals to the heart but has fascination upon the parents which is as strong as it is to the juveniles The hit of the piece is
 really phenomenal, and that it will
 bring fame and fortune to genial Joseph
 Hart, who makes the ideal Foxy, and
 clever Carrie De Mar, his companion in
 his exploits, goes without saying, while
 it thoroughly stamps the managerial
 judgment of William A. Brady, whose
 name is so generally identified with the
 leading and the best dramatic perform ances. Foxy Grandpa" will be seen at the Hyperion next Friday night. Seats on sale Wednesday. Prices $1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
 James K Hackett, whom William Winter calls "the Prince Rupert of the stage" comes to the Hyperion next Sat urday night, presenting his phenomenal success, "Don Caesars Return" fresh from nearly three months run at Wal lacks theater, New York city. Seats on sale Thursday. Prices $150, $1 and 75 cents.
 Grand opera House.
 The management of the Grand Opera House will offer for tonight, to-mor- row night and Wednesday night Lin coin J. Carter's latest success, "The Eleventh Hour" a comedy in five acts, dealing with types of character that we come in contact with in every day life. It is said to have the grandest stage setting that has ever been presented by a travelling organization. The company representing this play is far above the | average. There will be matinee We'd 1 nesday
 A romantic comedy drama with a | most striking title, "A Jolly American | Tramp" is announced for the attrac- 1 tion at the Grand Opera House next i, Thursday, Friday and Saturday nights. This piece is from the prolific pen of B. F. Kldder. who wrote Peace ful Valley and "A Poor Relation" for Sol Smith Russell, and this piece has more true comedy and more touching pathos in it than in any of his former efforts. "A Jolly American Tramp plays on the heartstrings of it's behold 1V,I fAtY ,tci | an extent that laughter will chase away tears ere they have had time to fully leave their mysterious hiding places. Quaint conceits in comedy, stirring sit uations and startling climaxes are an- A cast of well and favorab1y known players will enact it's various roles, Scenic investitures of regal | splendor will aid in depicting it's locale, and effects are promised that will thrill, startle and enthrall every one of it's be- holders. There will be a matinee Sat- lrday.
 Polls Wonderland Fheatcr,
 Plenty of high class comedy and spe- ,ialty acts are offered by Manager Polf Or the entertainment of his patrons his week. One of the. leading features s the comedy, "A Thief of the Night" presented by it's author, Sidney Wliner, assisted by Mildred Lawrence and com )any. ]
 A bright musical sldt. notable for it's 'omical character sketching and excel ent singing, will be given by Cushman, ] Iolcombe and Curtis.
 Miss Blanche Ring, an immense fla -orite here, is on the bill for a return , ngagement with New songs.
 w, Cole DeLosse, in a marvel of com 3 equilibrlsm, something real new, and ! he Four Miltons in an act that is com dy, instrumental music and dainty pecialty by pretty Miss Milton, com- ined, are more of the expected big z its
 Others of special merit are John T. lark in stories and songs, Lester and ermon in comedy sketch Lozelle, a evelation in gymnastics, and Conley nd Klein in black faced comedy.
 Prices: Matinee 10 and 20 cents; even- x lg 10, 20 and 30 cents; ladies at matinee