The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-13
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion 'rheater.

SN ACNNNA 'Ss
 the Hyperion next Monday night in
 their latest vaudeville success, "The Rogers Brothers in Central Park" This musical farce is the work of John J.
 McNally, who contrived the other
 scenes of merry making in which the
 Rogers Brothers found success. There
 are no greater favorites before the pub | lie than these German comedians. They
 are singularly funny and have style
 that separates them from all others.
 Their parodies of popular songs and
 rapid fire of small talk, upestting the
 natural order of things, and rattling
 dances, form, in themselves items
 enough of amusing interest to build up
 an evenings entertainment, and more
 still they are always surrounded by a
 company of admirable speciality per-
 formers Among these in their new
 piece are Isadore Rush, Grace Freeman,
 Louise Royce, Jeannette Bageard, Elm
 ma Francis, Edith St. Clair, Will H. West, Lee Harrison, Johnny Page and
 Arthur Gibson. These names indicate a varied and spirited performance. There
 is also a chorus of fifty young girls, who are active features in the changing
 scenes of the story. This chorus has been effectively drilled by Ben Teal, stage director for Klaw & Erlanger. The production is important and showy. The first scene is the interior of
 matrimonial agency. The second pie ture shows the Casino in Central Park,
 New York. The last act represents the roof of the Waldorf Astoria hotel, il- 1I1r, tad Tn ie, ob q ro- pears in several concerted numbers of song and dance, as they do in the sec- ond act, and in theff showy costumes make brilliant complement to the dec- orative tone of their surroundings. The Klaw & Erlanger Comedy company has risen superior to all others identified with musical farce in upbuilding busi- ness andSsatisfying the public. Seats are in good demand Prices soc, 75c, $l and $1.50.
 The presentation of Hamlet" at the Hyperion theater on Wednesday even- ing, April IT, by E. H. Sothern, is one of the most interesting occurrences of the dramatic year. From the first night of the revival of this masterpiece of the stage at the Garden theater New York, its success has been remarkable. MT. Sothern has for some time held fore most position among interpreters of TO- mantle drama There has been nothing cheaply sensational in his methods in the past, and with the same sincerity of purpose and intelligently directed eff fort he has sought for recognition in a higher field of dramatic art. The cur tain rises at 7:45 p. m sharp Seats on sale Monday. Prices, s2 $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c Not more than ten seats sold to one person.
 George w. Lederer's famous beauty show, "The Belle of New York;" will be the attraction at the Hyperion on next Thursday evening The interpreting company is of unusual magnitude and importance, embracing as it does the leading lights in the field of lyric com edy and fine choruses and pallets. Ev- cry type of feminine loveliness is intro- duced. Seats on sale Tuesday, Prices $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c
 Shore Acres" to be given at the Fly perion next Friday night, is under James A. Herne's personal management this season, the play now belonging to him. For eight years he had to share lIlG pIOltS Ol lulS SuNNC5DLul bohiCuy drama with others owing to his diffi- culty in finding some one who had faith enough in this American idyl to give it a production.
 Sousa and his famous band will be at the Hyperion next Saturday and give concerts, matinee and night.
 Grand Opera House.
 Lewis Morrison's Faust drew an- other packed house at the Grand opera house last night. The performance will | be repeated at the matinee to-day and again at night The production this year is really new production with | absolutely a new scenic investiture, novel electrical mechanical and pyro- technical effects, together with spe cially carefully selected company, ad | juncts rarely united and all testifying to the enterprise of the management | as well as the merit of the organiza ton. This seasons presentation is &C., knowledged to be the peer of all of | Lewis Morrisons former efforts. Seats now oh sale. Regular prices.
 "The Girl from Porto Rico' is of | fered to the patrons and friends for | three nights commencing next Monday. | It is comedy and has a consistent plot | running through the entire three acts and does not depend on specialties for success. It has been produced in some of the larger cities in the west and comes to us highly recommended by | press and public, who are unanimous in it's praise The company is headed by | Tommy Shearer, comedian who has been highly spoken of, and Isabelle Fletcher, who appears as Dina Mite, "The Girl from Porto Rico" A matinee will be given Wednesday, Seats now on sale. Regular prices
 Richard Golden in "Old Jed Prouty'" will be at the Grand opera house on Friday and Saturday, April IS, 19 and 2O with Saturday matinee. Richard Golden's "Old Jed Prouty" seems to us as near an approach as pos sble to what play should be. It de- picts very truthfully country life in New England about half a century ago. Seats now on sale. Regular prices.
 PoIi's Wonderland Thenter.
 The many people who have seen the show at Polls this week found it a real good treat of vaudeville. Miss Bark hart and her company, in "Jessie'e Jack and Jerry are extremely good and the play is delightfully."- clean and Ernest Hogan, the colored