The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-18
LN7E R1AINM EN1S.
FIvperiOn 'Fhrate-
FRANK DANIELS TONIGHT AT
 THE HYPERION.

l lTE Il HERlON.
 Frank Daniels anl his company of 10(
 people will present Miss Simplicity
 at the Hyperion tonight. Daniels has
 a half dozen catchy sons. His first
 Don't Mind Me-" is rather on the top ical order. Then follows "The Chest
 nutty Language of Lovers," satirical | take-off on the set forms of amorous lingo, which is both amusing and mu-
 sically attractive. Among his other
 songs Is "The Song of the Nations," a
 character travesty that gives him a
 chance to execute some of his cleverest
 minicry. Bobby, the Sunday School | Boy" embracing the tale of an ultra =
 good youth who was so very much Sab
 bath stricken that he went wrong
 through the direful influence of the imp
 of perverseness, is another Bobby s
 adventures, as told in song by Daniels,
 besides being humorous, put an element
 of moral into Miss Simplicity" that is
 quite unique in comic opera. Then
 there are 'The Song of the Trolley Car Conductor" a brilliant formation of the | eolloquialisms characteristic to that oc- | cupation that permits of lots of action, l and gets it in Daniels hands. and The | Interrogative Child" which is descrip- tive fone of those abnormaily inquisi- tive babies that keep mamma and papa, sister and brother guessing when not checked for the night in the realm of Morpheus.
 Among those in the case are Helen Lord, Allene Crater, Grace Belmont, Helen Merrill, Henry Woodruff, Owen Westford, Frederick Bailey, Lawrence Wheat and Frank Dearduff. Besides the success Daniels has had as Blos-
 soms, Miss Lord and MT. Woodruff have made individual hits in their re- spective roles. woodruff's debut as a singer is said to be a great improve ment over his dramatic endeavors There are still good seats for sale. Prices S1.50, s1, 75 cents and 50 cents.
 The success of Captain links of the Horse Marines a S presented by Charles Frohman, with Ethel Barrymore in the cast. is well known far beyond the points reached by the echoes of the ap- plause that greeted the production at the Garrick theater, New York, during its run there of over 200 nights. Gap tain links" is to be presented at the Hyperion to-morro(w afternoon and Hyperion tomorrow afternoon and repeating the great personal success whuch she made last season, but she more emphatically than before estab- fishes the fact that she deserves place in the first rank of American actresses. The advance sale of seats has been large, but good seats still remain for sale. Prices $1.50, s1, 75 cents and 30 cents.
 That nothing succeeds like success has been exemplified time and again in the theatrical field, but never more so thoroughly as with "The Penitent," a dramatization of Hall Gaines most powerful book, which will be seen at the Hyperion Thursday night, October 24. The play, like "The Christian" is stirring and intense, and appeals to the best class of theater-goers. "The Pen- itent" will be finely mounted and stag ed with beautiful scenery. Seats on sale Monday. Prices ST. 75 cents, 50 cents, 35 cents and 25 cents.
 ''D'Arcy of the Guards" the new play Henry Miller will appear in at the Fly perion theater next Friday evening, is said to be the most attractive and con- sistent of the many drama tizations of novels on Revolutionary subjects now before the public. The scene of the play is placed in Philadelphia in 1777, and MT. Miller's character is an Irish | officer in the Grenadier Guards who l falls in love with a Continental maiden. Seats on sale Tuesday, Prices $15O, s1, 75 cents and 30 cents.
 The great Kellar, the astounder of l nations, will be at the Hyperion on Sat urday, October 26. There will be bar | gain matinee, and the performance will | be given again in the evening. Seats | on sale next Thursday. Night prices, ! S1, 75 cents, 50 cents, 35 cents and 25 cents; bargain matinee, 25 cents and 50 l cents.