The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-05-08
LNTERY4INM ENTS.
Hyperion Thenter.

The last and only recital to be given l by the great pianist, Paderewski oc- l CUTS at the Hyperion Thursday after I noon, May 10 at p. m. This will posi- lively be the last opportunity to hear this wonderful pianist for some long time, as he sails for Europe on the 18th of May. Many who were disappointed in not hearing him when he appeared here earlier in the season should not let this opportunity slip. The prices have
 been specially fixed at $2, $1.50 and $1. The advance sale of seats Is now open at the box office of the Hyperion. There are still desirable seats for sale, and as orders are rapidly coming in from out of-town parties it would be well to 6e- cure seats at once. The New York Tri- bune says: No talk about numbers can conjure up the picture of the thousands sitting for two hours as if under spell, rap, eager, almost breathless, eyes bent upon solitary figure on platform half hid in twilight, and all their mental &C., tivities centred on his doings. Each individual seemed a duplicate of him whom Spenser spoke:
 But soon the eyes rendered the ears
 their right;
 For such strange harmoniea he seem-
 ed to hear
 That all his senses focled into his ear,
 And every faculty w1sh'd to be seated
 there.
 This the picture for two hours while the wizard wove his spell Then came what is usually the moment of depart ure; but the crowd above remained seated as if by universal agreement, while those who rose to their feet on the main floor, men and matrons, as well as maids impelled by a common impulse, moved away from the door and toward the platform. Then the supplementary concert began, and end ed only when Steinway's men entered and carried the pianoforte bodily away. But respite for the conjurer came only an hour later, when the throng about his retiring room had been persuaded to go away.
 Charles Frohman's London comedians will appear at the Hyperion on Friday night in the comedy, My Daughter-in- Law" which they presented over two hundred times at the Criterion theater, London, and the Lyceum in New York all this season. It includes Ellalin Ter riss, Seymour Hicks, Fanny Brough, Henry Kemble, John Hare, George AL exander and all of the London actor managers; and J. l.. Mackaye who has been connected with the Criterion thea ter, London, for many years. Seats now on sale. Prices, $1.50, $1 and 75 cents.
 With the proud record of three con fin1OUc months Npw York Ca sino and almost directly from a phe- nomenally successful engagement at the Boston Museum, will come on Sat urday evening next to the Hyperion theater the Alice Nielsen Opera com pany. Petite Alice Nielsen. whose work last season in "The Fortune Teller" will be well and pleasantly remembered, , will present her latest hit, "The Singing Girl" This is said to be the best work of three expert comic opera writers; the music is by Victor Herbert; the lyrics are by Harry E. Smith, and the libretto is by Stanislaus Stange. The charac- ter which gives the title to the opera is adored by boorish police official of a small Austrian town. To escape his un- welcome attentions she trades attire with her brother, and the latter is ar dently wooed by the pumpkin suitor of a ludicrous nature ensue, and the fun is said to be as sprightly as the music is melodious. Eugene Cowes Lucille Saunders, George Ten nery, Joseph Herbert Joseph Cawthorn John Slavin and Jennie Hawley are in the cast. Sale of seats opens Thursday. Prices, S1.50, $1 and 75 cents.
 'The Kings Musketeer" will be given for one night only on Monday May 21, at the Hyperion theater F. H. Sothern and Virginia Harmed will produce the Dumas romance