The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-28
ENTERTAINM ENTS.
Ilvperton Thenter.

| Hyperion TheRter.
 f One of the biggest attractions of tho
 year will be seen at the Hyperion to-
 night, when Henry Miller plays an en
 gagement in Charles Frohman's great
 production of "The Only Way" dramtization of Charles Dickens ia
 nous novel, "A Tale of Two Cities" by | Freeman Wills. After a run of ovel
 three months in New York city at two
 different theaters it's engagement there
 was brought to a close through MT
 Frohman's inability to secure suita-
 ble theater. But these were all occu-
 pied with successes, whose run could
 not be interrupted at the present time. ''The Only Way" follows quite closely the story of the book, presenting with picturesque and impressive charm the fortunes and noble self-sacrifice of the
 hero, Sidney Carton, in the turbulent
 scenes of the French revolution. The third act, which shows the Revolution
 ary Tribunal, and its exciting proceed
 ings during the trial of Charles Dar-
 ney, is one of the most magnificent
 scenes ever placed on the American
 stage, the service of over one hundred
 people being employed in this scene alone. Manager Charles Frohman has given the play a magnificent scenic in- vesture, and the star a supporting company of exceptional strength The cast includes J. H. Stoddart, D. H. Harkins, Byron Douglas, Joseph Bren- nan, H. A. Weaver, jr, Earle Brown, William Haworth, Gertrude Finney, Margaret Dale, etc. Seats now on sale. Prices, $1.50, $1 and 75 cents.
 ''The Policy Players is the name of Williams and Walkers new musical farce comedy, and they will be at the Hyperion next Wednesday night. This company carries fifty people and it has been pronounced both by press and pub lie the strongest and best stage produc- ton of the season. Everything that money could provide, including cos tunes of the finest texture, the most ex- pensive scenery, the very best artists and in fact this is the highest sala led organization in existence The two r-al coons, Williams and Walker" will be seen in an entirely new speciality and during the action of the comedy many new and novel specialties and musical numbers will be introduced. Seats on sale Monday. Prices, $1, 75 and 50 cents.
 The famous Kendals are to play a return engagement here next Saturday night, May 5, at the Hyperion. This tiyoa thew will ,,rocap+ GA yUb;fa io one of their best plays. Mrs. Kendall will be seen in purely comedy part Kate Desmond. and Mr Kendall as Sir John Molyneaux. Seats on sale We'd nesday. Prices, $1.50 $1 and 75 cents
 Paderewski, the famous pianist, will give his last and only recital in Con necticut at the Hyperion on Thursday May 10, at 3 p. m. Pader- | ewskis influence here is felt as much when he is out of the country as when he is here, as nobody has been able to Z awaken the same interest since he ap- | peared here first, and, the ordinary pub- lie which goes on1y to hear him among pianists waits for his return and is at- tracted to none of the other perform CTS. The advance sale of seats opens on Thursday morning, May B. at a. m. [ Prices, $2, $1.5O and $1. Not more than -en seats sold to any one person.
 Ellaline Terriss and Seymour Hicks are the juvenile Heads" of Charles Frohman's London comedians engaged | to present "My Daughter-in-Law" at -he Hyperion on Friday night, May H. Miss Terriss and Mr. Hicks are the only ones in the company who have been seen in this country before.