Evening journal., 1904-10-03
Theatrical Notes

The Four Rianos, the European now
city stars, who come TO the Garrick
The week commencing today. will prob
ably be remembered as making the hit
Of last season at the above house. The
act is rich in comedy. although original
in its character and altogether one Of
the best in the vaudeville ranks. With
Milly Capell and her horse and SPORT
ing dogs Amerta, the clever mirror
dancer, who returns for her second
week; Kennedy and Rooney, the COM
edy stars. and the several others which
the bill announces. it would appear
that the Garrck Is about TO set up a
new standard of excellence for its en-
tertainments.
The celebrated Marion Clark" abb
duction case which startled the world
several years ago. is reproduced in all
its narrowing details in kidnapped in
New York" the marvellous melodrama
in which Barney Gilmore has made
such a sensational success. Baby
Hand" is the star child actress Of
stagedom and is destined for even
greater things II the sun Of present
success shines in the future. 1t is the
attraction at the Lyceum for three
days starting this afternoon.
You are getting the real thing now,
and unabridged, that
epidemic of gaiety and mirth, Happy
Hooligan," a vehicle for splitting
scenes and comic sights, coming to the
Lyceum October 6, Z, 8, with the most
fnr do .I f.f fftts
banded together under one banner. and
flying VIGOROUSLY all along the line OF
gold, glory, hilarity and merriment.
The management of the Lyceum an
nounces the new melodrama THE
stain OF Guilt" as the attraction for
October 49, IA, 10. This company car
ries carload OF scenery and is said
to be full of sensational and thrilling
and climaxes. The plot Of
the play Is said to be based on a very
story, which is interpreted
by a company which contains some
well known artists.
Miss Helen Grantly's business repre-
sentative, John W. Rankin, was In the
city today completing arrangements for
the appearance OF his star at the Grand
Opera House on Saturday matinee and
night. October Is, when She will be
seen in revival OF her greatest sue
cess Her Lord and Master
Two fifteen year old actresses, a high
diving scene and tank of real wet
water, stimulate interest in 1.-TWO Lit
tie Sailor Boys" the great London
melodrama. which will be represented
at the Grand Opera House tomorrow
afternoon and night. The two young
women referred to are Miss Sadie
Handy and Miss May Abbey. Dressed
in sailor caps, blouses and tight fitting
trousers, they enact the brave little
middies and have troublous way tC
make on account of the Vaccinations
Of wicked step-mother and adven'
turess of the deepest dye.
Many men know how to get a wife
but not all men know how to treat ano
keep her. There is no room for argu-
ment on this point, no more thar
there is that all men should know how
to treat woman. The youth, thu
young man. the husband, the father
and the confirmed old bachelor eacl
win find 1t will be worth his while t.
study the method OF Lord Lumley, thu
dear Mummy" in "The Mummy ant
the Hummng Bird" which Paul Gil
more will present here on Saturda.
Afternoon and night at the Grand Operi
House for the last time as his vehicl
for next season has already beel
chosen.
Mrs. Black is Back" SO is Ma!
Irwin and the many American play
lgoers who saw the jolly comedienn
in THE Widow Jones" and her othe
successes are awaiting with happy an
ticipations her appearance at tn
Grand Opera House on Wednesda,
might George V. Hobart author o
the numerous John Henry" stories
wrote Mrs Black is Back" to sui
Miss Irwin and the piece fits the cleve
actress down to the ground. 1t is
comedy with three acts of laughte
and during the action Of the play Mis-
Irwin will sing several coon songs II
the rendition of which she has alway
been inimitable.
Tonight at the opera House Charl'
y. Hanford and his own company az
pear in "Don Caesar de Bazan." Nj
Hanford has long been recognized as
capable actor. Always n favorite who's
performances were awaited with pleasu
able anticipation, he has in the modeI
evolution Of events been thrust withol
deliberate purpose on his part, into u
role of n monopolist; for no other produ
tion of "Don Caesar de Bazan" can boa
the cast the scenic equipment and q
popular confidence In the star which M
Hanford enjoys. The public insists {
being amused and yet has demanded son
occasional respite from the frivolities
song and dance which managers. tempt,
by few meritorious successes have ui
dertaken to supply. This Is the openir
Of Mr.. Hanford's season. A full dress r
hearsal was given in the Opera House la
night.