Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-11
Entertainments.
HYPERION,

A1PEk1ON.
"Blue Jeans" will be presented this and
tomorrow evenings, with matinee to-mor-
row at 2 p. m. "Blue Jeans" is very pop
ulsr whereve1 presented. Tho author of
"Blue Jeans" went to an untried field and
found in the rural districts of Indiana
number of characters that were new to the
stage. He studied and embellished them,
and the result is there are at least six con-
spicuous and entirely new popular crea-
tons.
Manager Bunnell announces for Wednes-
day, November 16, one of the great comedy
successes of the last season, Bison and
Gillette's laughable tMr. Wilkinson's Wild
ows." The piece had long run last sea-
son in all the cities.
When Sousa comes to the Hyperion next
Tuesday with his new band he will doubt
less create as much of sensation as he has
all along the line in other places, such as
New York, Philadelphia and Chicago.
With Signore Raffayolo, Gilmore's greatest
soloist; Signore Stengler, Gilmores first
clarinet; Arthur Smith, the cornet soloist
Peckman, the oboist from Beyruth; Pryor,
the greatest trombone, and several others
among the prominent soloists, the make
up of the band seems to be assured. When
Sousa brought the United States Marine
band here he played his exciting "Chariot
Race" this time he will produce his new
descriptive and dramatic tone-picture
founded on ''Sheridan's Ride" which will
be very interesting number. Signore
Galassi, the great baritone, will also be
heard, and Miss Marcella, new soprano
from Berlin.
"Lady Barney" with Annie Ward
Tiffany in the leading role, was the attrac-
ton last evening. There was good-sized
audience present, which greatly enjoyed
the piece: The supporting company was
very good.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Miss Theresa Newoomb in her comedy
drama "New Mexico" scored great sue
cess last night. The play is full of funny
sayings and interesting and exciting
scenes. Miss Newcomb is clever actress
and is well adapted to the dual role she
assumes. She appears as the twin brothers
Mark and George Stanley, and imperson-
ates them in a most excellent manner.
Miss Jannet Gray as Jennie Stanley is also
very clever. Harry Gordon as the Colora-
do Kit was also well done. The perform
ance will be repeated this evening and to-
morrow afternoon and evening.
THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
eNobody's Claim" is one of the strong
est of western melo. dramas, and scored its
usual success in this city in it's production
at the New Haven opera house last even
ing. Mr.. E. E. Warren is the new roman
tic actor who plays the heroic leading part
of the piece. He has secured q new piece
of property and will make good money in
so doing. He gives a vigorous production
of the play. Miss Lizzie May Ulmer, seen
in many good roles and plays in this city,
plays the ''soubrette" Madge, and scores
hit. The company do creditable support,
and the prospects are of crowded houses
the balance of this week.
NEXT WEEK AND NEW soUBRETTE STAR.
Miss Carrie Louis heads the company at
the New Haven opera house next week in
"a Midnight Call" and "Dad's Girl" Miss
Louis is accredited wit being very bright
and talented young lady, and will undoubt-
eddy repeat in this city her successes else
where.