The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-04
ENTERTATNH ENIS.
MYperlon .rhenter.


 SKY FARM WEDNESDAY, NIGHT.
 One of the chief merits of Charles Frohman's big production of Kidder's Sky Farm" which is coming from the Boston Museum to the Hyperion thea ter next Wednesday is the element of clean fun that extensively permeateS the whole play. The spot begins with the prying propensities of the door slamming Abbey in the minister's 1 house shortly after the curtain Is rais- ed; 1t continues In the valley in the sec ond act, where some delicious love-mak- ing is shown between Jonquil and Neighbor Nixon Augusta Wilkins and Caleb Hanks, and the Widow Wilkins, who is in search of No. ?. There is an abundance of merriment in the interior of the village postofIice where the wid oW tries to capture Caleb away from her daughter Augusta. The fourth act is likewise full of the fun, particularly in the barn dance scene at Neighbor NiXon's. All this enjoyment is of the purest, most rollicking kind, sure to keep one in jolly mood all the while. There is no need to shed tears over any of the pathetic episodes. for they are not of the heart-rending character. Sky Farm" will be delightful per formance. Seats now on sale. Prices $1.50, s1, 75c.
 The Climbers" will come to the Fly perion next Thursday night direct from it's run of 200 nights at the Bijou theater, New York, is a new four act play of contemporary New York by Clyde Fitch. It has to do with fanil- far types of city climbers who are presented successfully in drawing room directly after the return of a family from the head of the house; at Christmas eve dinner party; at well known resort on the Bronx river; and again in city home. "The Climbers" will be presented here by q company of distinguished players and with the same scenic and sartorial appoint ments as employed in the original pro- duction. The roster of Miss Bingham's company displays the names of many players familiarly and favorably known in this city. It includes Charles Kent, James Carew, Bennett Sturgis, Freder ick Peters, George Stevens. Edmund I.iston, Charles Master, George Kinard, Joseph Robinsonfi Harry Wright, jr., Marguerite St. John. Elta Proctor Otis, Elizabeth Barry, Marian Berg, Ethel Winthrop, Marian Giroux, Maude Ream Stover, Lillian Wright, Maizie Oliver. Seats now on sale. Prices s1.50, $1, 75c
 The sale of seats for the extensively advertised Foxy Grandpa" go on sale Wednesday morning at the Hyperion box office. Few announcements of a musical and farcical nature have elicit ed so much interest as has this latest exploint. From all sources one hears nothing but the most favorable of con- ments and with it's interesting story, surrounded as it were by frame of specialties, catchy music, brilliant cos tunes, ingenious mechanical scenery and bevy of handsome girls it should be able to furnish plenty of amusement for everybody Foxy Grandpa" will be seen at the Hyperion on Friday night, February z. Prices S1, 75c, soc.
 James K Hackett appears at the Hyperion On Saturday night, February s in "Don Caesars Return" He has made more of hit in 1t than in any of the plays lie has been seen in since he became successful star four years ago It fits his personality and besides the play is said by the most reliable New York and Boston critics to be more consistent and refined than "The Royal RivaP' and to be more carefully and sumptuously produced, Hackett Is called 'The ideal Don Caesar and his leading lady. Jane Oaker has received much praise in the betwitching role of i Mariana. Seats on sale Thursday. Prices S1.50, S1, 75c.