The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-11-10
night at the Hippodrome. and every Iues- day, Thursday and Saturday mornings
PLAYHOUSE GOSSIP.


 PLAYHOUSE GOSSIP.
 ''rhe Grand Mogul." which comes to the Jefferson theatre on November 70, tells d consistent story. giving Frank Houlan, Maude Lillian Berri and all the prominent comedians and singers of the big cast every opportunity to display their best methods and talents. There Is Il large singing chorus A complete or chestra of trained musicians accompany the organization.
 Milton Roblee has been engaged Tor Wright Lorimer's s executive staff and will at present act in the capacity of business manager for "The Shepherd King" and later will be identified with some import ant propositions which this energetic manager has in preparation. MT. Lori mer's attention was directed towards MT. Roblee during the Actors Fund Falr, ot which MT. Roblee was the director gen eral and of which he made such grand success.
 Direct from it's triumphs in New York and Chicago. the playgoers of Birming- ham are to have the opportunity of wit messing Rda Johnson Youngs college play. Brown of Harvard" when it comes to the Jefferson theatre on NoVem- Der 19 Henry Woodruff is still playing the stellar role and his supporting cast is practically the same that which in- terpreted this famous play at the Princess theatre in New York during it's long met ropoltan run. Henry Miller of Great Divide" fame is the producing manager, and as is his unvarying custom. has sup piled a scenic production which is com plete down to the smallest detail
 The role of Jim Carston in "The squaw Man" which Is to be seen at the Jeffer- son soon, is just the kind of manly, courageous, efsacrificing. good-looking E;nglishman that Henry Jewett knows well how to impersonate, and it is said that in it he has found character that will add greatly to his fame as an artist and his popularity as a star Idebler os Co, the managers of the enterprise, have given the play particularly strong company. which includes Charles Lau renee, Virginia Buchanan Susanne Lee, Charles Chappelle Logan Paul Charles Swckard Mrs Alexander Salvini and Frank Campelo.
 The London Churchman says: ''The presentation of The Christian aroused considerable interest among the preJu- diced majority and drew playgoers who had never visited the theatre before. Tine virtues of The Prince Chap are sure to attract all SectS. IL tells story that appeals to every heart 1t is interspersed with laughter of the true ring. It teaches without preaching. It is d lesson in real life, illustrated from the stage as no pul- pit can show. Churchgoers who seldom if ever visit a theatre will be attracte by this beautiful sermon in guise of d play"
 ''The Heir to the Hoorah, comedy by Paul Armstrong, will be the attrac- tion at the Jefferson soon. The play is cleverly imagined and furnishes lib- eral measure of genuine entertainment, and possesses qualifications of solid merit. such as novelty in conception, ingenuity, in construction, interesting story and splendid wit and humor. The Heir to the Hoorah" will be presented here by kirke La ShelIe's original New York company, including Frank Monroe, Helen Iackaye and others.
 "rhe Lion and the Mouse, one of the greatest dramatic successes the American stage has known. will be presented hero shortly by Henry B. Harris with com pany of exceptional strength and every requisite in the way of stage accessories,
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