The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-02
ENTERTAINMENTS
Hyperion Theater.
WAITE OPERA CO.'S SUCCESS.


 The Waite Comic Opera company has established itself as favorite with our theater goers, which is demonstrated by the large attendance at the per- formances. Yesterday afternoon "The Chimes of Normandy was well given. Last night "The Two vagabonds. or otherwise known as "Erminie," was capitally presented The life of the show is with the well known come- dans, Claude Amsden and F. Wooley, who were quite original as the vaga- bonds and as always, very clever. There are few better light opera tenors than Joseph Smith, who made the most of the small part on Leon Garnet. John A. Dewey as a count with new silk stockings gave the part a very good French interpretation. The prima don ma of the company is Marie Laurens, who impersonated Rosamond last night Her voice is a strong soprano, which she uses with skill. Mayme Taylor will not be forgotten as the vii vacious comedienne who has always created such fun as the Princess and last evening she fully sustained her former reputation, The chorus deserves special mention and in the good night chorus showed careful training. The following specialties are introduced be- tween the acts, "The Lilly Quartet" in their specialties are good: Miss Mildred Dempsey does some good jig and skirt dances, very cleverly, and LeRoy Willard as "The Country Mu- sician" does an excellent turn. The grand march of the Roman guards was executed in capital style. This after noon "Maritana'' will be sung and in the evening Balfe's immortal opera, '"The Bohemian Girl" will be given The repertoire for the remainder of the week will be, Thursday matinee, Giro he-Girofa, Thursday evening and Friday matinee, Paul Jones'" Friday evening a double bill will be given, "Pinafore" and "Cavalleria Rustica- na;' Saturday matinee, ''The Two Vag- abonds" and Saturday night Said Pasha." Seats can be secured for all the performances. Matinees 10c and SVN. istCliiiiS''J iVt, SVSs oVN'
 Sol Smith Russell will appear at the Hyperion next Monday evening in his new play written for him by Martha Morton, author of "A Bachelors Ro- nance" and is entitled Uncle Dick" MT, Russel's work unfailingly appeals to human nature. His humor and pa thos are spontaneous, genuine and de- lightful. MT. Russell deserves the sue cess he is reaping. Ills supporting company is very strong one. All the scenery is carried with the company and altogether a rare treat is in store. Sale of seats opens Friday. Prices 75c, $1 and $1.50.
 "A WAR CORRESPONDENT" Burr Mcintosh will present his bright and breezy play written for him by Lottie Blair Parker, "A War Cor respondent at the Hyperion next Tuesday evening" Election night MT. Mcintosh as an actor, no matter what his success may be in the future, thou sands will best remember ''the original Taffy" although he holds the undis- puted position of the first southern dia- feet actor on the stage. Now he will be himself as a Cuban war correspon- lent. Not exactly either for as stage war correspondent he wears evening clothes and is well fed When Me. Me Intosh left Cuba late in July he was fifty-thr pounds lighter than when lie went there. This was lost in less than three weeks with the aid of yellow fev- CT, two relapses and later malaria. Within thirty days after leaving the hospital he regained thirty pounds, new records both ways. The election returns will be read from the stage between the acts. Sale of seats opens Friday. Prices 25c, soc, 75c and $1.
 ADA REHAN.
 Miss Ada Rehan will be at the Fly perion on Thursday Friday and Satur- day November 10. Il and 12, and will be seen in the following plays: Thurs day evening, "Cyrano de Bergerac;" Friday evening, double bill, ''The Country Girl' and "Subtleties of Jeal- ousy;" Saturday matinee, "Cyrano de Bergerac,' and Saturday night, Tram