The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-22
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Theater.
To-NrGrT1

F. c. Whitneys new play 1'Tatter-
 ley" written by Tom Gallon, Esq, g
 noted London literary man, and Arthur Shirley, one of Englands foremost I dramatists, furnishes several strong dramatic situations evolved out of q Knowledge a man has of what his heirs
 would really say and think of him after his supposed death, and how they would
 use his money. Nevertheless, to say
 that by disinheriting his nephew. the only one who really loved him, and | leaving all his money to profligate cousin, he has made an awful blunder. Disguised as an old servant, whom he | resembles, he learns the true state of their hearts, which is great surprise | to him. The denouement restores him | to his real character, and punlshes the wicked and rewards the good. John E. Kellerd, the well known actor, will es- say this double role. and MT. Whitney says he will stake his reputation on the fact that MT Kellerd never had such a part in his life before. A specially se- lected company will support MT. Kel-
 
 Morley, Fully Marshall E. H. Stephens, William Henderson, Alice Nell, Grace Hamilton, Mary B. Henderson and oth- CTS. The engagement is for one night at the Hyperion tonight. Seats now on sale. Prices $1, 75c. 50c, 35c, 25c
 The attraction at the Hyperion on Saturday night will be the great farci- cal success Are You a Mason?" the unquestioned comedy hit of the year in both New York and Chicago. Here will be seen the splendid cast which achiev ed such triumph In those two cities. When presented at Wallacks it's suc- cess was instantaneous and after play ing to capacity for weeks Are You a Mason?" was forced out of the metrop- oils by previous contract made with Miss Henrietta Crossman From there it went to Chicago and enjoyed pros- porous all summer run at Powers theater. The company then returned to New York to Garrick theater. The suc- cess at Wallack's was duplicated at the Garrick. Rich and Harris have great comedy cast for this amusing farce. The company includes besides Leo Ditrichstein, the adapter, John c. Rice, Thomas A. Wise, George Rich ards, Charles J. Greene Charles Halton, Charles Edwards, Esther iTttell Ger trude Whitty, Grace Hafsel Hazel Chapple, Sally Cohen. Amy Muller, and Maude Travers. Seats now on sale. Prices $1.5o, ST. 75c, soc.
 At the Hyperion on next week Thurs day night Mary Mannering and Kyrle Bellew appear in "The Lady of Lyons at the Hyperion. The supporting com pany contains a remarkable list of names, including Maclyn Arbuclsle, as Colonel Damas; Edward Abeles as Gla- wis, Edwin Arden as Beauseant, w. Fl. Thompson as Deschappelles, Kate Sel- ten as Madame Deschappelles, Mrs. w. G. Jones as the Widow Milnotte, and May Davenport Seymour as Janet. The stage is under the personal stage direc- tion of William Seymour. Manager Frank Mckee has had an entirely new production erected for this occasion. The advent of Mrs. w. G. Jones as the Widow Melnotte is an unexpected treat for old theatergoers. Mrs. Jones ap- peared in this character at the old Park theater in New York over fifty years ago. Seats on sale Monday, May 26. Prices $2, $1.5o, $1, 75c.