The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-05
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion Thenter.


 Hyperfon Thenter
 George W. Lederer's musical comedy company starring Miss Blanche Ring is to be presented at the Hyperion tonight and tomorrow night. .The Jersey Lily" is the title of the musical comique, and Miss Blanche Ring impersonates the ti- tie role. a young country girl from the Isle of Jersey, who has gone to Paris to become famous actress. Tom Smith Martin. the we'll known comic opera comedian. is cast to appear as a veterinary surgeon and hereditary mayor. Louis Harrison has, 1t is thought, congenial role in Don Pedro de la platZa. a fiery South American diplomat. Martha Franklin, who has not been seen in America for some time. plays an extremely Dutch housekeeper |of hotel Miss Rose Beaumont inl- personates a Spanish dancer, not un- suggestive of la Belle Otero. Miss Aida Hemni, William Cameron, Tom Smith Martin. Dr. D. |. Don, Miss Reine Davies. Joe Kane. Miss Mignon Hardt, Billee Taylor, Miss Harriet Burt, George Ali. Miss Besse Evelyn Gibson, Joseph Chaillee. the Misses Graham. Bartlett, Masi. Broske. Curtis, DeVere. Elwood, Cobb. Messrs. Joyce, Fuery. Wentz. Earl, Summers and Milton, will also be prominently in evidence.
 It IS not always easy to find songs that can duplicate the hits achieved by the ballads Miss Ring has rendered within the last year in New York, but DeKoven has done his level best to pro- vide her with striking and novel melo- dies. Among her new songs may be mentioned The Giggling Girl, a waltz son "Bedella" and Some Beautiful Day" The Pum Pun Man ''The Lil- lies Promenade,' Dreaming" Rosie Lee" and MT Wise, which seem call |oulated to become quite popular
 Seat sale now open. Prices $1.5O. s1. and 75c.
 Miss Jessie Millward in new comedy entitled "A Clean Slate,n by R. c. Car ton, the English playwright, will be the attraction at the Hyperion next We'd nexday night. The advent of Miss Mill ward as a star at the head of her own company will no doubt be welcomed by those who have watched the splendid work os this actress in the past few. seasons. when she was leading lady of Charles Frohman's Empire theater stock company. Her most notable suc- cess at that time was as Lady Algy in Lord and Lady Algy,'' a comedy crea-. lion which no doubt fingers pleasantly lsf, Millward has been fortunate this sea- lson in securing another play from the lauthor of the .Algy" play. In "A Clean Slate'' she has role which is not un-8 like the part of Lady Algy in breeziness, lvivac:ty and sparkling repartee. Miss Millward's leading man is J. H, Gill; more. formerly leading man. with Julia Marlowe. and her support includes Drina de Wolfe. Alice Leigh, Laura. Lemmers, Helen Tracy, George Bellamy, George Honey. Werner Charges, Alfred Fisher. and others,
 Seats now on sale. Prices S1.50, s1, 75c. Annie Russell in her latest play Mice and Men" is the announcement for the
 Hyperion theater Thursday, October B. Mice and Mem Is by Madeleine Lu- lcette Ryley, author of many successful lplays It is said that she has fitted Miss Bissell with play that admir- ably adapted to her style of work. It is rather a strong assertion to make that Miss Russell has never had a play in which she appears to such good advant- age, as she has during her career as a tar under Charles Frohman's manage. men. had many notable successes, but she has undoubtedly made great suc- cess in Mice and Men,
 1 Seat sale Tuesday. Prices $1.50, $1, 75c.
 Mildred Holland will present "The Lily and the Prince" at the Hyperion on Friday night, October g.
 Kellar, the famous magician, will be at the Hyperion on Saturday, October 10, appearing at the popular matinee and at night.
 Seat sale Thursday. Prices, popular matinee, 25c, 50c; night, $1, 75c, 50c, | Grand opers Iioase
 Byrne Brothers production of Flight Bells" will be the attraction at the Grand opera house Monday, Tuesday, "Wednesday this week, with matinee Wednesday, The acrobatic feats of the Brothers Byrne follow so thick and fast las to bewilder an auditor. Some of the life infused appears to be a bid for sud- lden death, for no one but steady nerved, we'll trained athlete could man. age to get through an evening of such kind of work without serious results. i Those who have seen this pantomimic