The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-24
ENTERT44TNM ENTs'
Hyperion Theater.
"COLORADO" TO BE PRESENTED
 y'C- NIGHT

"COLORADO" TO BE PRESENTED
 TONIGHT.
 "Colorado,n which has had a great ! success in New York, comes to the Fly | perion tonight. Charles Frohman mas | given this play an elaborate and com plete production, providing 1t with a
 handsome picturesque setting ana a
 cast composed of players of national reputation for skill and cleverness. | Foremost among them is Wllton LACK
 aye, who made big hit Ill NeW Aofh 1 and who has the finest opportunity or | his career in his strong, vigorous anu | attra ctiVe role. Then there IS FraLcls Carlyle, the romantic actor, who ap-
 pears as a young lover and plays 1t with winning grace and power. MISS | Maude Hoffman also is sultapiy placeo in the cast, and there are besides these John w. Albaugh, jr., J. M. ColVllle' Horace Lewis, Violet Rand, Jean New
 combe, Rose Cooke, Christine Blessing, Henry Hall, Louis Eagan, Frank Don
 ovan, William H. James, Herbert Fol
 lard, Frederick Morris, Emmet Kirby, Clement Collins, Frank Kemble, Wil- liam T. Simpson, Lawrence Sheehan, Francis Conlan. Frank Morris, Harry Gibson, David Higgins and Thomas Lambson Altogether 1t would seem that MT. Frohman had seen 10 IL that none of the acting qualities of Colo rado'' would be in any way oVerlooked. Seats now selling. Prices $l, 70. cents and 50 cents.
 The universal and unqualified praise bestowed upon Sousa and his men when they first visited the great cities ot Eu- rope in 1900 was unanimously indorsed with unmistakable enthusiasm on the recent visit of the band to Great Brit ain. That tour was triumph Tor Sou' sa and his band, so complete and so pronounced as to have eclipsed any thing ever accorded any foreign organ- ization in the United Kingdom. Sousa has just returned to America and is now engaged upon his twentieth semi annual concert tour which will bring his great band here for concert next Saturday night at the Hyperion. The soloists will be Maud Reese-Davies, so- prano; Dorothy Hoyle, violiniste, and Arthur Pryor, trombone, who shared in the British triumphs of the organiza- tlOn. seats now SelllIS' IllceS @I' to cents and 50 cents.
 Patrons of the Hyperion have bona fide treat in store for them next Mon- day night, when the new production, "The Volunteer Organist," will be seen. It is a pastoral play of an extremely sort, portraying true to na- ture scenes and characters found in the most picturesque of Vermont's rural sections. The scenic and electrical ef- fects are startling and intensely realis tic, while the cast includes many capa- ble and well known actors and actress es. The play has, as one of it's central characters, a young minister, and the story told is one which appeals very forcbly to all classes of theaterg goers. Seats now selling. Prices s1, 75 cents md 50 cents.
 The promptness with which theater ,oers respond to the announcement hat Henry V Esmond's S beautiful com .dy, When We Were Twenty One" will be enacted in this city at the Fly oerion next Tuesday next, with N c. Goodwin and Miss Maxine Elliott in heir crea tions of Dick Carewe and Phyllis Ericcs6n. shows that the lovers # the good and the true in dramatic ,resenta tions have not forgotten the york of these two artists in their clever Seats on sale to-mor- ow. Prices g, $1.50. $1 and 75 cents,