The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-29
.ENIE.RTAINM ENIS.
yTyDepton Ehcuter.
UP YORK STATE" AT THE HYPE- RION TONIGHT.

UP YORK STATE" AT THE HYPE-
 RION TO-INGHT.
 The new play, up York State, which will be presented at the Hype- rion this evening, has captivated all New York with it's sweet, retresnlhg story and the pleasant memories It leaves in the minds of it's audiences Up York State in thrifty Attle Adirondack village dWells man Who has always had enough to Keep tue wolf from the door, possibly because his wants were never great, ana pelhS a good Christian he endeavors to pro tcct two orphans less fortunate thah himself. One, q sweet young girl, With whom association has led to love-the other frail lad scarce entering ms youth. Lest his ward should feel thaL he has taken advantage of her positloil to talk of his affection, he refralns rom so doing, only to allow an unscrupu- lous land agent of that vicinity ana scheming old relative of his own, to concoct stories of his infdelity and force the girl into a marriage witt the IOIlHbI. hbdllLllS tOO 1eAtS NtiN'N N
 occurred thanks to the aid of old rec ords, he places dishonest dealings at the door of his rival and the romantic end ing is brought about-one WHICH pleases the audiences and sends them from the theater in happy mood, pen- etitd by what they have seen and heard and refreshed as though they had spent a vacation among the green hills or the Adirondacks. Seats now, on sale, Prices $1,'75 and 50 cents.
 Louis Mann and Clara Lipman Will be at the Hyperion next Friday night for a return engagemnt in "All on Ac- count of Eliza,' which they presented here with such fine. success twice last season. It has been a hit everywhere MT Mann and Miss Lipman give a bril- liant interpretation of its two leading characters and since the first produc- ton of the piece here they nave elap- orated not only their own roles, put they have stamped the entire perform ance with their individuality to such an extent that their company Work IS of an excellence rarely seen in attrac- tions far more pretentious. Seats now selling. Prices $50, S1, 75c.
 Unusual public interest is manifested in Charles Frohmans presentation or his new star, Virginia Harmed, at the Hyperion theater next Saturday even ing. Miss Harmed will appear in Ed ward E. Roses dramatization ot Mau- rice Thompson's frontier love story, Alice of Old Vincennes. The Boston critics who witnessed the production at the Colonial theater in that city were full of praise for the success with which Miss Harmed is appearing tn the piece. She has just closed a brilliant engage ment of three months at the Garden theater, New York Seats now on sale. Prices, $150, $1, 75c.
 l A packed house greeted Nat c. Good ] win and Maxine Elliott last evening at the Hyperion. At a quarter of e ght there was standing room only, and their presentation of When We Were Twen~ | ty-One" was most enthusiastically re- ceived and curtain calls were numerous These sterling actors, in short, received a most gratifying ovation. They gave splendid, artistic performance and their supporting company was fine, the best they ever had with them in this city. They will be warmly welcomed | here again.