The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-01-10
Entertainments. HYPERION.

HYPERION,
 The clever French pantomimist, Mile Jane May, will be at the Hyperion this and tomorrow evenings under the man agement of Augustin Daily at whose theater in New York this talented ar | list has just finished a very successful engagement, In speaking of this per formance a New York dramatic critic says: For the art of the actors noth- | ing but wonderment can be expressed Such acting is revelation. With a moments play of the mobile face and flash or two of the little hands, Mile Jane May speaks love and wrath and comic horror as Mir. Jones, even with his cap of inspiration, never could Bewitching the brilliant little actress al ways has been, but now she disdains all such humble levels, and at bound lands on the pinnacle sacred to thai mysterious quality called genius. The sale Of seats is now open,
 The Twentieth Century Girl will be presented on Tuesday night, January IA
 The company consists of some of the cleverest artistis on the stage to-day Miss Mollie Fuller, the brightest in hel line again taking the title role; Johr T. Kelly and Gus Williams (two stars known to the public individually ant jointly and favorites everywhere), Mis-: Catherine Linyard, William Cameron l who has won distinction as come dian and who enacts the droll and redic ulous part of boy spinster;;" the three sisters Hawthorne, Harry Standish Thomas Lewis, Georgia Hawley, ant a chorus of forty voices. Sale of seat now open
 The following attractions come to th' 1 Hyperion next week:
 Wednesday, January 15-Andrev Mack in "Myles Aroon'
 Thursday, January 16-Hoyt's 4 Trip to Chinatown"
 Friday and Saturday, January 17 ant IS, with Saturday matinee-Willian Gillette in "Too Much Johnson'
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
 l "The Lost Paradise was presented last night before good-sized audience The piece is great drawing card here and the company which is presenting 1 is, as usual, very good. The scene il the foundry where the strike Is brough on Is a fine piece of dramatic workman Iship. The piece is romantic love sto l ", told in a most interesting and pleas ing manner.
 | The story of the play, closely sum marized, is as follows: A rich iron works owner has a daughter to whor he is devotedly attached. Years ago h stole from an inventor who died tn knowledge of a dynamo that has mad the fortune of the iron foundry. Tn superintendent of the works loves hi employers daughter, and she secretl returns his affection, but seconds tn parental determination that she sha marry a young MT. 'Standish who Is t become her fathers partner The CT gagement is made, Standish takes hol of the work, precipitates a strike an nearly ruins every body before the su perintendent, who has made heroic sac rifices can straighten matters out an win the girl of his choice
 The piece is a fine play and 1t has al ways made a great success. Williar Morris plays the part of the superinten dent which is his original charactel when it was first presented in Ne7 York city, and the part just fits hin No more forcible piece of work has bee seen here in long time.
 Hiss Etta Hawkins was also in tn original production and she repeate her former success. Richard William made a most acceptable father, Mis- Frances Gaunt as the daughter was eS cellent Others in the cast deservin of special mention were Miss Clar Hawkins, Miss Mary Motion, Miss Car oline Cooke, Bingley Fafes and w. F Mckay. The other members of tn cast Were excellent.
 l The piece will be repeated this after noon and evening and tomorrow after noon and evening. Matinee prices l cents, 20 cents and % cents.
 PoLI's WONDERLAND THEATRR
 There seems never to be any fallin off in the attendance at Polls Wonder land theater, and this week especial l IL IS lCt enDoSt tut average IHGCduSt t the excellence of the novelty and spe clalty features of the bill Walter Stan ton and Miss Tina Corrl make heaps c fun with the cock fight they introduc during their amusing barnyard sketcf MT. Stanton making up as a rooster an battling in true game-cock fashion wit the game-cock. Then there is beside much jollity in their sketch made b |the two artists themselves. Other al ltractave entertainment is made in tn specialties introduced by the Rinehal family.
 Next week comes Bonnie Thornton the greatest comique on the America stage, whom Mir. Poli has rs-engage because of innumerable requests press ed upon him by his patrons. Ms Thornton will appear in an entirely ne