The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-13
LNz EHTAINIHENTS.
Hyperion Tisenter.

Hyperion rhenter.
 The world famous Banda Rossa
 known as the Red Band of Italy, comes
 to the Hyperion this Saturday after
 noon and night where they will give
 one of their brilliant concerts in a
 programme which will be characteris-
 tic of the wonderful achievements of
 this magnificent and celebrated organ
 ization. Sale of seats now open Mati-
 nee 25c. soc, 75c; night, S1, 75c, soc.
 Mile Fifi" farce from the French by NM. Dumanoir and Carre, which
 New Workers declared to be 'one of the cleverest, best interpreted, most laugh-producing productions ever put upon the stage of the Manhattan thea ter" comes to the Hyperion next Tues day night. Sale of seats opens Satur- day. Prices $150, $1 and $75c.
 Jonah and the Whale" the latest farce comedy success to be seen on next Thursday night at the Hyperion. It is romantic farce, containing orig inal and striking novelties. The com pany includes many well known play CTS Seats on sale Tuesday Prices $1 75c, BOG.
 They key note for Chris and the l Wonderful Lamp" to be produced at the Hyperion theater for a week, be- ginning Monday, October 23, is comedy. l It Is romantic spread, mingled with humor and music of the effervescing kind. The scenes of the performance begin in a quiet New England village where schools prosper and Sunday is still an institution of respect, and turns for finishing career to the lotus fields l of Aladdin.
 | Sale of seats for the Bostonians be- gins at the box office of the Hyperion | Monday morning. This popular light | opera company will present the follow | ing repertoire: Friday night and at | Saturday matinee, the new comic opera "The Smugglers of Badayez," on Sat urday night Victor Herbert's "The Ser enade." The cast will include all the well known favorites, Helen Bertram, Henry Clay Barnabee, W. H. MacDon- aid, Marcia Van Dresser, George Froth- ingham, Frank Rushworth, John Dus- mure, w. H. Fitzgerald, and others, reinforced by brilliant chorus and orchestra. Price s150, s1 and $75. The Grand.
 "A Social Maid" was presented at the Grand opera house last night to a good sized audience and was well received The performance opens with an olio, during which number of specialties are introduced, among them being the Acme Four, the Worlds Trio, Johnson, Davenport and Lorella, the Bison City quartette, the Brownings and G. F. Be- bon, The performance concludes with "A Social Maid" During the action of the piece a number of pleasing songs are introduced by Miss Lottie Fremont, Miss Emma Woods, W. H. Johnson and George F. Beban. The performance was loudly applauded and all those present were highly pleased, judging from their demonstrations of satisfac tion. The piece will be repeated this and tomorrow nights and at the mat inee tomorrow afternoon. There has already been a large sale of seats. Mat inee prices 20 cents and 25 cents; even ing 10 cents, 20 cents, 30 cents and 50 cents.
 Howard Hale appears at the Grand opera house Monday, Tuesday, We'd
  matinee "Wednesday. In his original romantic play "A Soldier of the Elm pire" play of the romantic school. It is a story of deepest heart interest and thrilling situations enriched by a de- lightful comedy complications. MT Hall is supported by company of metropolitan favorites, including the leading actress Margaret May Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 William Gillette's capital play Sec ret Service" is to be presented with the | original scenery and effects for three | nights and a matinee beginning next | Thursday evening at the Grand opera | house. finer love story has never found its way to the stage Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 The annex attractions maintain their interest and the voting is lively
 Whats hould prove a very interest," ing curiosity on account of impending war in England is the English mila- trasse, which has been kindly loaned | to General Manager Van Buren by the American Ordnance company of l This gun is similar to the American Calling gun and is the one that England will principally depend on to defeat the Boers, and judging from the immense number of shots that the gun is capable of discharging in minute it should be an English vic- tory in short order. The Hotchkiss rapid firing gun is also on exhibition, Matinee tomorrow at 1 .1h o'cloolx |