The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-03
ENTEHTAENM EN1.S.
uvperion Thea,er


 THE GREAT PADEREwsKI TO- MORROW NIGHT.
 | It is just eleven years and two months since Paderewski made his first appear ance in America at Carnegie Hall, New York Fhe public, which for once was right, took him immediately to their hearts; the critics were slow and cold, but soon they could not resist the great onrush of listeners whose judgment has
 been finally sustained. Now the desire to hear him Is, if possible increased for the comes not only as pianist, but also as a dramatic composer He comes first to superintend the rehearsals of his opera, "Manru," on which he has
 lavished some of the best work and
 most careful attention of his life. He
 has rewritten the opera three or four
 times. He has shut himself up in the
 solitude of his room with all the differ
 ent orchestral instruments and studied
 and tested their timber and capabili-
 ties to get the highest maximum of ef-
 feet The result is an opera flawless in
 it's writing for all the parts, in it's vo- cal and instrumental effects, as well as in it's dramatic situations. He has been the talk of all Germany and Poland this winter for while he was playing to
 enormous houses in Vienna. Leipsig, Cologne, Hamburg, Dresden, Breslau, Berlin and Warsaw, and in the other cities of Poland Galcia, Posen and Austria, his opera was challenging the attention of audiences in Cologne, War saw, Dresden and Hamburg. Tn War
 r1~ ,Ir; ha in cert of the new Philharmonic society, at which nothing but Polish compost tions were played. Thus his name has been constantly to the front in Europe. Hts tour in America Is a limited one, taking in only the larger cities, as the den nand to hear him is greater than can DC sshly be met. Paderewski will give his first recital in America this season at the Hyperion tomorrow night. Or ders are coming in from all the outside towns Fd the advance var, sls,, sale has . been Prices S2, $l,5o and $1.
 CharlaS Frohman's big production of the new season, "Sky Farm" will be seen at the Hyperion next Wednesday night. MT F'rohman has given the piece a grand presentation, rivalling those of his well-remembered productions, "The Sporting Duchess" Secret Service" '"The White Heather" and Hearts Are Trumps," and the cast of ''Sky Farm is regarded as on a par with those ] shown in the plays named Such names in the Sky Farm cast as Edwin Holt, Frank Losee. Forrest Robinson, Frank | Monroe. William T. Hodge, Katherine Jessie BuSley, Caroline Whyte, 1 Sarah McVicker William Crosby, Fred | erick Truesdell, Wright Kramer, Maud 1, Fully Marshall, Rose Flynn | and others mean much among those , who are competent to judge of the mer- | It's of such players. Sky Farm abounds with fun and love-making. It gave the greatest delight and the keen ! est satisfaction to thousands of the best ,lass of theater patrons g. the Boston Museum for over 150 consecutive nights Seats now on sale. Prices s1.50, $1 and ) cents.
 Miss Amelia Bingham production of The Climbers, which, by reason of it's in acting, mounting and cos turing, established her in the front 'ank of theatrical producers, will be een for the first time in this city at t he Hyperion next Thursday. "The Climbers will come here with the same cenie and sartorial appointments as at