The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-16
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HYncrtOm Fheater.

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 1 That delightfully."- romantic comedy Heart and Sword will be presented at the Hyperion tonight by Walker Whiteside and company. All the world loves q lover, and there is plenty or love-making in the play and 1t is very prettily interwoven. MT. Whiteside
 makes an ideal lover Straight of form, fair of features and with an easy non | chalance which is almost magnetic, he woos and wins the lady fair and, as the
 story books generally conclude lives happy ever after" MT. Whitesde lends to the romantic comedy tone and an Individuality which it has not pefore enjoyed. A Shakespearea.n student and
 the winner of golden praise for his ac-
 complishments along the lines written
 by the immortal bard, he last season
 essayed the romantic play, because the
 intelligent thea ter-goers had decreed
 that it was the play. He had scored
 decisively in his interpretation of
 Shakespearean characters, and when he
 became the prime figure in a romantic
 play of worth his individuality and his
 magnetic personality again placed hlm
 in the forefront of the actors of ability
 of the present day MT. Whiteside as
 Prince Vicyor and Miss Leila Wolstan as Princess Sylvia are supported by an extraordinarily clever company, and a delightful performance is assured. The scenic and costume effects and stage production generally are perfect With
 the period of the play. Seats now on sale. Prices $1, 75 cents, 50 cents, 35 cents and 25 cents.
 There will be a large and undoubtedly enthusiastic audience at the Hyperlon theater tomorrow night to witness Louis Mann and Clara Lipman present. ing for the first time in this city their new play, by Paul M. Potter entitled "The Red Kloof,'' a story of the Trans vaal Boers The scenic production of "The Red Kloof" will be one of the most elaborate that Rich and Harris. have yet put on the stage. The cos tunes, which are unusually picturesque, have all been made from designs brought by Miss Lipman from Holland during the past summer. Seats now on sale. Prices S1.50, $1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
 There has no drama of modern life been placed on the American stage for the past twenty years which can conl- pare in interest with Hall Gaines '"The Christian" The history of the success it has met with during the three sea- sons it has been presented bears evil dence indisputabe of this fact More than two millions of people have seen the play with intense fascination. Ed ward J. Morgan appears in his original role of John Storm and Elsie Leslie as Glory Quayle, Seats now on sale. Prices $1.50, s1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
 Josephine Conan and her brother George have capital dance which they introduce in the first act of "The Gov ernor's Son." which will be the attrac- tion at the Hyperion next Friday night. It is called "The Story of the Wedding March" and in it the Mendelssohn mu- sic is introduced with startling effect. A bride and groom would make de- cided sensation If they would prance down the aisle with the agility that these two Cohans display Seats on sale Wednesday. Prices $1, 75 cents, 30 cents, S5 cents and 25 cents.
 Joseph Wheelock, the clever actor, will appear at the Hyperion next Sat- urday night in an entirely new drama | by Robert Griffin Morris under the old | title of Ten Nights in a Barroom.'