The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-01-22
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion I'heatrr.

It is very rare that New York and
 London company takes to the road in
 It's entirety, with all the original seen
 cry and properties as well as the com
 plete cast, just as 1t was presented in
 the American and British capitals, but
 such is the case with Liebler & Go. s
 Children of the Ghetto" which comes
 to the Hyperion tomorrow and We'd
 nesday nights. The cast includes Will | ton Lackaye, the original Svengali in
 '"Trilby," who plays the principal role
 of "Reb." Shemuel; Robert Edeson, the
 original Little Minister" with Maude
 Adams; William Norris, an eccentric comedian celebrated for his hits in 'The
 Belle of New York and His Excel ! lency, the Governor" Rosabel Morri- | son, daughter of the popular star, Lewis Morrison; Mime. Cottrelly, of operatic and well as comedy fame; little Mabel Taliaferro, considered the l cleverest child actress on the Ameri- can stage, and twenty others who made artistic successes, both in the new world and the old. The play will be staged with all the original scenery, NSSeet'AS' oiiu Pl pPCAti SdLLelill IloCo at p. m. sharp, Seats now on sale. Prices S1,50, $1 and 75c.
 Miss Annie Russell makes her second visit here as a star at the Hyperion Friday night. It is also her second sea- son under the management of Charles Frohman who has so many profitable and attractive stars and companies He regards Miss Russell as among the best of them, and, In fact, Maude Adams and Annie Russell are his pet attractions Seats on sale Wednesday, Prices $1.50, $1 and 75c.
 "The Girl from Maxim's" comes to the Hyperion theater Saturday even- ing, January 27. This is Charles Froh- mans newest farce and it has had an enormously successful career since it's importation to this country. Its first production at the Criterlan theater was an instantaneous success. The origi- nal cast headed by Josephine Hall and w. J. Ferguson will be seen. Seats on sale Thursday. Prices $1.50, $1 and 75c
 Ta- Grand.
 There is little doubt but what the management will reap a harvest with its new vaudeville farce Hello Bill,' as it is said to be one of the cleanest brightest and funniest entertainments seen in long while. This latest farrell cal effusion with such clever people as George Ober, John Hyams; Frederick L. Power, Thomas Wood, Arthur Kirk ham, Ada Deaves, Madeline Lack, Louise Royce, Florence Rossland, Laura Jean, Isola Anderson, Dorothy Arm strong, Isabel Parker, and the Hello BilP' quartet will be the attractions at the Grand opera house this, tomorrow | and Wednesday evenings with We'd | nesday matinee. The farce is said to be particularly well constructed, the | line are crisp and brilliant and the | action brisk and snappy the situations | are clear and comical and the special ties new and refreshing. Seats on sale | Regular prices.
 Physicians and scientists have been the best patrons of "A Man of Mys- tery," the proverbial melo-drama to be done at the Grand opera house next Friday and Saturday with matinee Saturday. Hypnotism is dealt with in a novel way, and everyone who has biven this subject any thought at all is anxious to see "A Man of Mys- tery." A burglar hypnotizes an old doctor and compelling him to rob his own safe, is one of the sensational in- cdents of the drama. The author has hit upon splendid dramatic idea and 1t is carried out in such, a way as to hold the breathless attention of the audience. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.