Morning journal and courier., 1893-01-21
Entertainments. HYPERION.

The t'White Squadron" was presented to large audience at the Hyperion last evening. The play is strong one, full of l very thrilling situations, some of them too thrilling, and the scenery Is unsurpassa- ble. In fact much of the extraordinary success of the play is due to the elaborate and beautiful scenic effects. The drama is one that plays upon sympathy and with the company headed as 1t is by that prince of heroic actors, Robert Billiard, no won. der that 1t is one to please all. The com pany Is of unusual excellence and those who enjoy drama of high olaes should attend the Hyperion this afternoon and evening and witness the White squsd- ron."
 Primrose & West minstrels will appear on Thursday evening of ne xt week. Among the new and novel features of this we'll known organization will be new and original first part, introducing all the
 tMikado."
 MT. John Drew present next Friday evening his new play "The Masked Ball." which has just closed successful engage ment in New York. MT. Drew will bs re- membered for his long connection with Au9ustin Daly. "The Masked Ball" Is full of complications redundant with humorous situation and unlocked for developments, MT. Frohman has surrounded MT. Drew with an excellent supporting company.
 Paderewski will give one more recital in New Haven on Monday afternoon, Janu- ary 30, at the Hyperion. This is due to the fact that his tour as originally plan ned has undergone a sudden alteration, in consequence of ths severity of the season. In shifting his dates temporarily another visit to New Haven was made possible. Tempting inducements have been offered him to appear in other localities on the date in question, but he has preference for New Haven on account of the apprecis- tion shown him for his skill. The sale of seats will be open Tuesday morning, Janu- ary 24, at the Hyperion box office.
 GRAND OPERA HOUSE
 Devils Mine" was presented before large audience again last evening. With @ company equal to that of last night Devils Mine" is likely to prove highly &C., oeptable to those who enjoy western melo- drama. The play will be presented this afternoon and evening.
 George Thatoher's "Cupid's Chariot" company will be at the New Grand opera house the first three days next week. The plot of the play hangs upon bicy ole race that takes place in the second act in full view of the audience. The roster of the company shows come of the beat known performers of the minstrel and vaudeville stage.
 Manager G. B. Bunnell has specially en- gaged Professor Fe2getter to place his wonderful illusion, "Gloris," on exbibi. tton in the annex recreation hall next week free. This Is one of the professors finest works and he has been heartily eongrstu- lated upon his work In the annex hall there is always number of amusing and interesting subjects to cater to the smuse- ment of the visitors.
 THE NEW HAVEN OPERA ROUSE.
 The patrons of this house are having an excellent opportunity to sec frst-o class variety show under the best possible con- ditions--a company of artists, . program of merit, svs.y act thoroughly clean and free from vulgarisms of all kinds, presented with proper stage accessories and effects, which Is feature of ell entertainments at this cozy and we'll managed house. The attraction is Fields & Hanson's Drawing Cards. They close their engagement In this city to night.
 Opening Monday for three days Frank aarvey's powerful play, "The Wages of Sin, will be presented, and on the follow. Ing Thursday, Friday and Saturday stAlone h London" will be played.
 Miss Georsie Bryton, in male imperson- .tions . la Della Fox, will be the extra st- traction between acts next week. Miss Bryton was formerly at the Alhambra in London and lately strong feature with aoyts "A Trip to ChinstpWu,n