Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1893-01-24
entertainments.
HYPERION.

Primrose & West, with their superb min
strel organization, will appear on next
Thursday evening. An exchange says:
THE jokes were new and unlike those of
many troupes. There was no vulgarism in
them. Their songs were we'll selected and
we'll rendered. The sale of seats opens to-
day.
On Friday evening John Drew will pre-
sent 1.-THE Masked Ball." his latest New
York production; and if it proves to be as
bright and amusing as 1t is said to be 1t
will prove an excsllent performance. The
sale of seats opens to morrow.
Paderewski will give his next recital on
Monday afternoon, January 80. There is
no occasion to urge the musical community
to attend the farewell matinee, as the
pianist has so world wide reputation and
hundreds yet desire to hear him who have
not yet heard him play, while many are
an xious to profit by his playing again. The
sale of seats opens to day and large sale
ia indicated.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
The cycling comedy, "Cupid's Chariot"
in which realistic bicycle race is intro
duced in the second act, was presented at
the New Grand opera house last night.
The racing scene was quite novelty. The
play itself is a good one aud abounds in
songs and dances of q very clever kind
Incidental to the second act the three
Powers Brothers accomplish q number of
difficult feata on the bicycle which are
well worth seeing. In the third act the
Daily Sisters, In their "Devil's Dance"
brought down we'll merited applause.
Their dance Is one of the best ever seen in
this CITY. and they were called out repeat
eddy. The play on the whole is well worth
seeing, and crowded houses will undoubt-
eddy witness the remaining performances.
"Chloris," Professor Fegetter's new illu-
eion, Ia on exhibition in the annex music
hall at the New Grand opera house freq of
charge. And all who saw 1t last night
complimented the professor on his work
"Chloris" is on exhibition from to p.
m. and from 1 to 2p. m. matinees, and
during the intermission between the acts
"The Flag of Truce" comes the last three
nights of this week, with matinee on Sat-
urday.
THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
1.-THE Wages of Sin" Is remarkably
strong realistic play and is being we'll
acted at the New Haven Opera house the
first three days of this week. The cast is
good one, headed by Miss Dorothy Ross
more as Ruth Hope, the faithful wife and
heroic mother. Mr.. Paul Everton plays
George Brand in a manly and digni6ed
way and with good effect. His manner is
impressive and voice deep and command
ing. The villain of the play is Stephen
Marler, we'll played by George T. Mech.
Both the above men are we'll fitted in size
for their work together as rivals. Mr..
Albert Roberts as Harry Wentworth, and
Mr.. Harry Pierson as Ned Drummond are
capable in their parts. The spontaneous
Julianna Bloggs by Hattie Sheldon, and
Mrs. Jermina Bloggs by Florence Gerald
are in good hands, as also Is Barbara Dale
by Miss Louise Buchanan. James Thomp-
son plays Josiah Deane with intelligence
and tho part of Rose Deane Is prettily
done by Miss Trella Foultz. The company
end their visit tomorrow.
ALONE IN LONDON THURSDAY.
The English drama "Alone in London"
comes to the New Haven opera house on
Thursday to stop tho balance of the week.
Florence Hamilton plays the leading role,
and the company comes complete a. in
last weeks great production in Philadel-
phis.
Miss George Bryton scored very pretty
success last night at the New Haven opera
house between acts in her specialties. She
last week was at the Madison Square thea
ter, New York city, in "a Trip to China.
town." rs a special introduction. Her
trr,, l., oala a&ffra Ia n vepv neak ono and