The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-06
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.
WINCHESTER" TOMORROW
 NvTrtIJUH

' WlNCf1ESIIH IO-MOftfOW 1 NIGHT.
 "Winchester" is the latest war play
 from the pen of Edwin McWade ant
 will be presented at the Hyperion to-
 morrow night. It deals with the his
 torical batter of Winchester. Va, back
 in '63, and tells story full of love
 and patriotism. The Greenwall Theat- ! rical Circuit company of New York
 are the promoters of this the latest
 enterprise, and 1t is said that its pro- auction is one of the most gigantic ever
 attempted in mounting war play The panoramic and electric effects
 coupled with the introduction of horses
 introduced in the charges and races
 woven in the story of the drama is
 said to contain enough thrills to carry
 half a dozen plays Prominent in the
 cast of the forthcoming production
 are John J. Farrell, Marguerite May,
 Frank Sheridan, William H. Stuart, Harry English, Julia Bachelder, Stan | ley Jessup, Clint Ford, Mart Halsey,
 Margaret Lee, Charles Chappel and
 others. Seats now on sale, Prices $1, | 75c, soc, 35c, 25c.
 Mansfield in "Beaucaire" is the hap piest promise of the dramatic year. The 1 great actor has not had such a popular i success or such a perfectly fascinating play as "Beaucaire" since he gave Beau Brummell and Prince Karl" The authors have made a superior piece of dramatic workmanship. By many it is considered a classic worthy of place of permanency among Eng 1sc1, cto ha ie, i,, five acts. Act one shows the celebrated Pump Room at Bath when that Wa terlng place was the rendezvous for all fashionable England under the social supremacy of Beau Nash. The blades and bellies are much agitated over the gossip from France in regard to the flight of the Duke or Orleans, but this Is eclpsed by a newer morsel of gossip the grave rumor that Monsieur Beau- caire, who has obtained entree among the fashionables, is the barber of the Marquis de Mirepois, ambassador from France. Beau Nash accepts the ru- nor and stirring scene leads to Beau- caires social humiliation and expulsion from the Pump Room.
 Mr. Mansfield appears at the Hyper ion on Saturday night, November 9. The advance sale of seats has been disposal. Prices $2 50, S2 $50, s1 The curtain rises at p. m. sharp.
 A treat is in store for lovers of good music when Josef Hofmann, the clever pianist, will be heard at the recital to be given at the Hyperion on Thursday night, November IA. The New York Herald says "It was left to his final re- cital last evening to deepen the im- pression and to mark Josef Hofmann as a master of his instrument, of whom all things are possible In the "Soiree de Vienne" and the Mendelssohn Scher- 20 he was amazin gin resource, in con- trol of his powers. and in preparation of dynamic surprises The Schubert found him ready with a tender mood, breadth of understanding and sympathy for it's contabile phrases. His most perfect work was in the | Chopin group.
 Seats on sale Tuesday, November 12. | Prices S150, ST. 75c.
 The famous Maple Lane" scene in Arthur Sidman comedy of village life | York State Folks" which will be seen | igdlH dt tHe 11yperlOn on IueSuay night, November 12, Is said to be the most realistic setting ever provided for l rural play. It was painted by Voegt- in from photographs furnished by the author, and shows village lane by occupying the full width of he stage. This is the original New York production and company, includ- ng fifty people and two carloads of scenery. James Lackaye and Ray Royce assume the chief character parts.
 Mary Mannering in Janice Mere lith" will be at the Hyperion on Friday light, November 16.
 E, F. Rices elaborate production of he fascinating American burlesque 'Evangeline" will be seen at the Fly ,erion Saturday night, November 16.