The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-03-04
ENTERTITN " EN1iS.
Hyperion 'phcater.

Appended herewith is the official pro- gramme for the concert in the Hyperion tomorrow evening by the famous band of the Forty eighth Highlanders C'The ] Kilties." As will be seen. it is varied enough to suit the most cosmopolitan taste. Music of all nations is embraced in it from "William Tell'' to "Yankee 1 Doodle" A harder nor better test could not be given to any band, more espec- tally a military band. The afternoon proramme is on the same lines, but varied in one or two instances to make both concerts more interesting.
 The band will parade on Tuesday. if the weather permits, in full kilted reg imentals, leaving Union depot at 12 o'clock proceeding by way of State to Chapel street, to York, to Broadway, to Elm, to Church. to Meadow, to the depot. The programme:
 Scotch Reel in Costume
 Musicians Dineen, Garner, Clink and
 Holmes.
 Introductton-Das Nachtayer in Granada 'iNiCuthSl i Grand Selection of Scotch Melodies
 Bonnisseau, late bandmaster Eighty fourth Regiment, introducing: The Garp
 of Old Gaul, On Cussnock, Banks and Braes, Brade and Butter, Blue Bells of Scotland, Annie Laurie, Scots Wha Hae,
 There's Nae Luck Aboot the Hoose, Rob
 Roy MacGregor, Monymosk, Blue Bof-
 nets Over the Border.
 Scotch Dance-Sword Dance
 Pipe Major Angus M. Fraser. Flute Sol0--There's Nae Luck Abbot the
 Musician D. Dineen.
 Excerpts from the works of Rossini-
 Introducing: Comte Dry, sombre Foret,
 William Tell, chorus, Semiramide,
 prayer, William Tell, finale of overture
 William Tell.
 Exhibition of Swordsmanship-
 Drum Major Roderick Donald MacLeay. Male chorus--Robin Adair (unaccompanied.)
 Rendered by vocal choir of the band ,1,u,,ona r,,,n,, Entr Aete.
 Champion boy dancer, Eugene Loekhart. Bagpipe solos on the great military bag
 pipes
 Pipe Major Angus M. Fraser. q. Intermezzo-Vale Reve due Ball. ...;... b. Mazurka Militaire-sabre An An Clair. .... 3 ........ ......... ........-..... MlsSa National Dance in Costume
 ID Champion boy dancer, T, N Eugene Loekhart
 Arranged by Fred Godfrey, late Band
 master Coldstream Guards.
 Synopsis: England, Hearts of Oak; Ger
 many. Watch on the Rhine. Ireland St.
 Patricks Day; Austria, National Hymn;
 France, The Marseillaise; Russia. Ma
 tiona Anthem; America, Yankee Doodle,
 with variations for all instruments. Scotch Dance in Costume.
 Pipe Major Angus M. Fraser. Male chorus-Venice Waters (unaccompa- nied)
 Vocal Choir of the Band. Descriptive Piece-The Irish Patrol. ....... ........... ............ .......,. Puerner a. Intermezzo-Salome ........... Lorraine b. March-Under Freedoms Flag; :.....;..
 '''' = Auld Lang syne. ~ '' Note.-During the evening, by special re- guest, the champion boy dancer, Eugene Lockhart, will dance "I'he Irish jig and sing "The Soldiers of the Queen The vo- cal choir will render, by special request, Away Down South in the Land of Dixie" The battle tableaux at the close of the third act of Janice Meredith" which Miss Mary Mannering will present at the Hyperion on Wednesday and Thurs day, March 13 and If, are wonderfully thrilling stage pictures, They represent the continuation of Washington's attack on the Hessians at Trenton during the war.
 The prettiest. play evoked from the chaos of strife and sorrow of the cruel war; Barbara Frietchie," will be pre- sented at the Hyperion next Saturday afternoon and evening with charming Fife Elsler in the title role The play Is by Clyde Fitch who, taking Whitti- ers celebrated poem for his inspiration, by Hitting many years from the shoul- ders of the Frederick dame, has given the people sweet and interesting hero inc, whose sacrifices for love are beau tiful and touching. MT. Fitch's Bar | bara Frietchie'' is a budding and glori- l ous young woman of gentle and win hing nature, who, falling in love with a federal officer, remains steadfast in her | loyalty to him, despite the opposition | of father, brother and friends. It is a | character which gives an actress of Ef- | 1e EIsler's qualities splendid scope for | he exercise of her art. And who that | 1as seen Fife Elsler does not know | hat when it comes to portraying either ngenuous maidenhood in the early tan- sles of the tender passion, or to rising o the demands of dramatic situation, he is equally at home in her work and lever fails to fully realize the emotion lnd picture called for. Barbara 7rietchie" had run of over 150 per ormances in New York at the Criterion heater, where Charles Frohman pro- iuced it. It has also enjoyed long and runs in Boston, Philadel- ,hia and Chicago. The New York pro- uction is the one which will be pre-