The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-28
4 NJ ER1 AIN N E ENfS,
',,-uerion fhenter


 1 HENRY MILLER AT THE HY-
 PERION TO-DAY MATINEE AND
 EVENING.
 ! To-day Thanksgiving matinee and night at the Hyperion, Henry Miller will return with is charming play of "D'Arcy of the Guards which he pre- scented here about six weeks ago, and made so excellent an impression that it has been topic of conversation eyer since Whenver theatrical matters have been touched upon. The simple yet in teresting story, devoid of heartrending scenes and long drawn out ,sufferings, was more than usually acceptable and the bright costumes, quaint surround ings and sparkling dialogue made it seem as though time had for, a short while been turned back, and we were for a few hours actually a part of a household of Revolutionary days, and to take part in both their ordinary and unusual happenings While much or this is certainly due to the careful skill of the star and his excellent company, certainly much credit must be given to the author, Louis Evan Shipman, who has so successfully given to the play an atmosphere which cannot possibly disturb the most careful reader of ear ly American history. Seats now on sale. Prices sl.5O, S1, 75c.
 At the White House Tavern" with Archie Boyd in the leading role, will be presented at the Hyperion Saturday next at the bargain matinee and again in the evening. The play will be staged with all the original scenery and ef- fleets, including the great rain storm of real water which is one of the most most wonderful and artistic effects in its line presented on any stage The cast includes Archie Boyd. Minerva Dorr, Frank M. Norcross, Fred Mower, John F. Eaton, Henry West, Walter Ct ester, Bernice Norcross, Louise Ran- dolph and others Seats now on sale Prices, night s1,, 75c, soc, S5c, 25. Bar gain matinee 25c. soc.
 Lady Huntworth's Experiment" which Daniel Frohman's company from Daly's theater, New York, will present at the Hyperion Tuesday night, De cember 3, is credited with being one of the brightest comedies seen on Broad way in some time. It is described as a clean play, without any of the dull ness frequently attaching to whole someness. It is also said to be original in treatment and excellent in it's char acter drawing Daniel Frohman's com pany achieved great success in this play at Dalys -theater last winter. Hilda Spong has risen to the rank of star by her acting in the title role. Arthur Forest, Grant Stewart William Caurtenay, Jameson Lee Finney, Will liam r. Owen, Beatrice Morgan, Mrs. Thomas Wkiffen and Nevada Hefron are also said to be seen to advantage in R. c. Cartons latest comedy. Seats on sale Saturday. Prices sl50, s1, 75c.
 "A Royal Rival" in which William Faversham win appear as a star at the Hyperion theater next Wednesday, De- cember f. tells story of love and ad- venture. It is full of tender and inspir- ing sentiment as we'll as of stirring sit nations and incidents. The love scenes between MT. Faversham and Miss Julie Opp, who plays the part of the heroine. ave been declared to be fully as at tractive as the clashing incidents and in the early part of the per- formance in which the courage and of the hero are admirably displayed. MT. Faversham and Miss Opp interpret the sentimental features of the play in most delightful mad manner and are especially ef- fective in the final episode Seats on sale Monday. Prices $150, $1, 75c.