The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-09-23
ENTERTAIN NJ ENTS.
Hyperion rheater.

A fair sized audience greeted Rhea in
Dumas Camille" at the Hyperion last
evening. The play Is too we'll known
to need comment, Mile Rhea as Ca
mile, conscientiously and artistically
portrayed her role. She is an untiring
and faithful worker, keeping her au-
dience in perfect touch and sympathy
from the time of her debut. She seems
to suffer this time, as in her queen
of Sheba" Of some years past, with an
entirely incompetent cast, whose work
last evening contrasted too vividly with
that of the star" Camille with a more
carefully selected support, would surely
be another laurel wreath for Rhea.
AT the matinee yesterday there was
good sized audience.
PRIMROSE AND WEST.
At the Hyperion tonight will appear
Primrose and Vests famous MINISTRIES,
who are known to be always foremost
in presenting the fastest and most orig
inal minstrel material and talent OBJ
tainable for their patrons.
A number of novelties will be intro
duced in the performance, including
some quite new In the way of first
parts. The company is said to be an
exceptionally large one, even for Prim-
rose and West, with their ideas of mag
nitude, and includes a number Of well
known and talented comedians and
singers. Of those who will strive to
draw out the risibilities of the audience
tonight Is foremost of course, MIR.
Primrose, prince of entertainers, in his
famous but revised speciality of the
Dandy Colored Coon" with new songs,
dances, etc. After him comes George
Wilson, who will be heard in new
dissertation on the topics of the day.
Milt. G. Barlow in old representations.
Raymon Moore in new ballards, Quaker
City quartette, Jerome and Alexis. Ben
Mowatt trio, Waterbury brothers and
Tenney, Prof. Parker with his troupe
of dogs and host of others.
The Hartford Times says of the re-
cent performance of the company In
that city last week says: "They gave
performance that was of the best,
both in selections and in the artists.
Everything was clean and up to date.
and the specially acts We're remarkable
for their artistic finish"
Primrose and Vests swell street pa
rade will leave the theater at 1880.
Sale of seats now open. Prices as
usual
JOHN L. AND COMPANY.
John l.. Sullivan and his comedy and
big vaudeville company will be seen at
the Hyperion tomorrow night. The
performance. will begin with bright
comedy called Pleasure on the Ocean"
representing an ocean going steamer on
which Mr.. Sullivan will be introduced
as a distinguished passenger on board.
Following the first part comes an Olio
of specialtes which would make a first
class vaudeville show alone. The clos
ing portion of the entertainment will
be an athletic skit showing John L. at
training. He will punch the bag, skip
rope and box with his sparring part
ner. Those who have never seen the
big fellow at work can get an excellent
idea of what nimble and lively man
he is, even at the present time. Sale
of seats now open. Prices as usual
''HEARTSEASE
Henry Miller in the successful new
romantic comedy "Heartsease," sup
ported by a company of unusual excel
lence, will be the attraction at the Hy-
perion theater next Saturday afternoon
and night. The play had a long and
brilliant engagement at the Garden
theater, New York last season, where it
inst with high praise from the metropol-
itan critics. as well as with liberal
degree of popular approval Among
the members that support Mr.. Miller
are: Arthur Elliott, Charles Harbury
Leslie Allen, Prince Lloyd, T. A. Hall
Henry Molten, Frank Beamish, James
A. Leahy, r. Lacey, f. ]. Mettler Miss
Margaret Dale, Miss Maud Hosford
Miss Josephine Lovett and Miss Laura
Clement Sale of seats now open.
Prices, Matinee, TIC, SOC and Csc, Even
ing, 81, 75c, SOC and Csc.
THE TARRYTOWN WIDOW"
After her departure not to have met
The Tarrytown Widow" will be a
term of reproach among theater goers
here. The charming widow and her
merry cohorts will hold her first r4cep-
ton at the Hyperion on Monday, Sep
TENDER 27. Sale Of seats opens Friday
Prices as usual.