Morning journal and courier., 1894-02-09
Entertainments.

Entertainments.
 HYPERION.
 'Lady Windermere's Fan" will be pre- sented by Charles Frohman's company at l the Hyperion tomorrow at 8 special mati l nee and in the evening.
 "Lsdy Windermere's Fan" was declined by six London managers before it found acceptance. It was written i've years ago, and Wilde had about given up all hope of seeing it on the stage. Two days after wards London manager, whose current production had proved failure, sent after it. "Lady Windermers's Fan" was pro- duced, and for an entire season 1t was the rsge of London.
 Miss Nellie McHenry with an excellent company will present the old favorite "A Night at the Circus" at this theater next Tuesday evening. Miss McHenry herself contributes several of the pleasing special ties of the evening entertainment and she is seconded by band of exceptionally talented performers in this regard. The bsvy of beautiful girls in the performance are all announced as possessing sweet voices and as dancers are exoelled by few in their line. Sale of seats opens Satur- day:
 performances Saturday, February F.
 Madame Adelina Patti will appear here on Friday evening, February 1e Madame Patti will sing "Una Yoce," from Rossini's Barber of Seville," and this remarkable piece of voealism seems to be the great prima donna's own nowadays. Few, if any, dare to sing 1t after her. It is one of the most difficult forid pieces that Rossini ever wrote. Madame Patti will also sp- pear in the second act of "Asrthn," to- gether with the assisting artists, who are a host in themselves. Mlls. G. Fabbrf, con. tralto. will sing tho role of Nancy; Dur warp Lely, tenor, that of Lionells, and Signor Novara sings Plunkett. Of course Madame Patti will be the Lsdy Rsnrietts. The sale of seats opens at the box office Monday morning at a. m. Not more than ten tickets will be sold to one person. GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 A crowded house greeted the ever popu- lar comedy "Ols Olson" last evening, and the manner in which the efforts of the diff ferent players were received by an sppre- ciative audience proves that the play has lost none of it's ld.time popularity. Ed ward Cogley, as Ole Olson, portrayed the part of an honest, opsn-hearte and green" Swede, to perfection and his mirthful antics and sayings made him a favorite with the house from the rise to the fall of the curtain. Clsyte White, as Dr. Shingle, enacted his part we'll and was we'll received in his several song, and dances. J. A. Allison, as Jefferson Basset, assumed his role acceptably. He possesses pleasing baritone voice, and his selec- tions were tastefully rendered. Baby June, | in the role of Little Phillip, was wonder ful. It hardly seems possible that 60 young ! q child could really understand and inter pret the part so we'll. The rendering of the song entitled "Such Little Mischief" brought forth tremendous applause.
 The hit of the evening was made by Ma | jor Doyle in the role of Olaf Olson, Ols's big brother. To sec this diminutive man, | appearing like as a little boy, singing top veteran, evoked encore after encore, which kept the "Msjor" busy for quite little | while before he could satisfy the eager au- dience. Miss Lottie Williams as Genie Dimple is pleasing soubrette and was eK- cellsnt in her clever dances and songs
 Miss Nellie Msskell as Bridget O Flanagan made typical IrIshwoman and did her part to keep the house in good humor all evening. The rest of the cast were fair.
 The play throughout is interspersed with l new topical songs and dances, and in its new coat Is even more bright and catchy. It will be repeated this evening and to- | morrow evening, with mstinees this after | noou and tomorrow afternoon.
 The ususl order of scenic melodrama has been cast aside by L ncoln J. Carter in his new play, "The Tornsdo," which comes |, the new Grand opera house Monday, Tues day and Wednesday of next week, with masinees Tuesday and Wednesday. MT. Carter not only gives his great tornado follows 1t up in tho second with three more Especial features" and in the third act a couple more, and with all this you cannot lose sight of his story, nor can you ses how it will end to every ones satisfac- tion. You must wait and see all the scenic vesture of the play, and get the ending in the lovely autumn ksrb with which Maple Grove Is dressed in the last act.
 The Rooney combination comes the last | three days of next week.
 PoLI's WONDERLAND THEATER.
 The excellent bill given at Wonderland this week attracts large audiences. There is not performance during the day or evening that is not fully attended and sp- preciated. The public have learned that they can make no mistake by visiting Won derland at any time. There ia always . good performance at Wonderland. Man ager Poli makes 1t 8 point to see every act before 1t is presented at his theater snd as . consequence he knows just what he is offering his patrons. There will be an en- tire change next week, introducing several l of the latest sensations.
 ReaPPOinted.
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