The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-31
ERTERT.4IS M EN7S.
Hyperion 'Eheater.

l This evening Louis Mann and Clara | Lipman will present at the Hyperion 1 for the third time in this city their re- l markedly successful comedy All on Account of Eliza" and they will un-
 doubtedly have reason to feet gratifled at the enthusiastic reception Whlch will be given them. Their former Vls- 1t brought forth splendid audiences. MT. Mann and Miss Lipnan are glvlng quite the best entertainment when they have yet offered in this city. It is not only continuously funny, put
 clean fun. and is the kind of article
 which the great majority of playgoers
 prefer. They get plenty of it in All
 on Account of Eliza" In fact from start to finish, there is no lull i'll the
 side-splitting comicalities Of the piece
 It simply bristles with good, healthy
 fun. Both Mr. Mann and Miss Llpman
 have increased their artistic standlng
 notably by their present venture All
 on Account of Eliza" is wholesome
 comedy. and it's producers will un-
 doubtedly follow it with other pieces
 even more worthy of their audiences
 and themselves. They will have no
 
 their local admirers another opportu-
 nifty for laughing at it. Seats now on
 sale. Price, $1.50, $1, 75c.
 The attraction tomorrow evening at
 the Hyperion theater will be Virginia
 Harmed, Charles Frohman's newly ac-
 quired star, who has made phenome- nal success as an independent star af-
 ter her brilliant career as a co-staf with her husband, E. H. Sothern. Her play is Edward E. Roses dramatization of Maurice Thompsons beautiful TO- nance of Colonial days, "Alice of Old Vincennes. She has just closed a most brilliant engagement at the Garden theater, New York The production is Charles Frohman's big effort in this di- rection this season and is declared one of the most beautiful and original ever made by him. Seats now on sale. Prices $1.50, $1, 75c.
 The great Paderewski landed in America yesterday and will give his first recital at the Hyperion on Tues day next February 4. He is in the best of health and is looking forward with much pleasure to meet his old pat rons here. The scale of prices, $2, $1.50, Sl, nave gwen general SdllSldCllOll, dilu in consequence the advance sale has been large. but good seats are still re- maining for purchase.
 Sky Farm" which is announced at the Hyperion theater for February 5 is thoroughly American. by an Ameri can author, Edward F. Kidder, the writer of those other great successes, Peaceful Valley and "A Poor Rela- tion' is on an American theme, in a New England atmosphere and present. ed by an American company under the most progressive of American manag- | CTS. Charles Frohman. The sale of seats is to open next Monday morning. Prices l s1 50, S1 75c.
 Miss Amelia Bingham's production of | The Climbers" will be brought to the | Hyperion on Thursday night, February | ,, direct from it's run. of 200 nights at | he Bijou theater, New York This play deals with social life, its uses and | abuses and influences in New York of | to- day, and furnishes much ingeniously | liverting comedy. "The Climbers will | employ here the original scenic and productions, and a company of players especially suited for the twen- ty-one speaking parts in the play.