The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-14
"There is no Kodak
 but the Eastman Kodak"
 1898 KODAKS
 For sale by The Arthur H. Barnes Co. Drar 6s'sHs.. Store. 159 Church St.
ENTERTAIN .ENTS.
Hyperion Theater.
ROBIN HOOD"

RUBIN EOOD,
 The ever popular Robin Hood" was presented by the Bostonians last night at the Hyperion to a very large and appreciative audience This perform ance marked the first appearance of William Broderick in the role of Will Scarlet, which has so many years been sung by Eugene Cowles, and in due jus tice to Mr. Frederick it must be said that he met with most flattering sue cess. Others who deserve especial men tion are MT. Barnabee, Miss Bartlett, George Buckingham, Miss Daniels and Miss Bertram. MT. Macdonald was greatly missed in the cast, but his able assistant, c. R. Hawley, was we'll re- ceived.
 BIG STAR TRIUMVIRATE.
 Next Friday evening at the Hyperion comes the great star triumvirate, Louis James, Kathryn Kidder- Freder- erick Warde and their brilliant coterie of associates. Managers Wagenhals and Kemper have brought together the greatest of the survivors of the old school that produced Forest, McCul- tough, Booth, Barrett, Keene and oth- CTS. The American stage has known no greater opponents of that form of the drama known as herioc. tragedy than Louis James and Frederick Warde. Of all the actors now living who have won renown in those roles which are classed in the highest realm of tragedy, these two artists stand easily in the front rank. In Miss Kid der is centered one of the chief hopes of the women of the American stage. Miss Kidder is a happily combination of art and nature. In support of the triumvirate of stars is the jeune pre- mier, Barry Johnstone, the veteran Harry Langdon, Collin Kemper, Brock Beckwith, Norman Hackett, Thomas Coffin Cook, Charles Clark, Misses To- retta Wells, Aphie James, Mrs. Henry Vandenhoff and others. Sale of seats now open. Prices 75c, $1, $1.50.
 THE BALLET GIRL"
 ''The Ballet Girl" that latest cornu- copia of mirth, music, beauty and mel ody, which Edward E. Rice brought back in his luggage to these shores on his last European tour, and which has been presented $50 nights in New York and Boston, will be seen next Satur- day evening at the Hyperion. "The Ballet Girl' is strict musical comedy in two acts, by James T. Tanner, the author of The Circus Girl" The conn., pany, which is the original one, com- prises seventy-five people, and has for principals David Lythgoe, Jacques Kneger, Edgar Halsted, Gus Bruno, Fred Solomon, Chris Bruno, Charles Seagraves, James Lindsey (his first ap- pearance in America), Miss Violette Dane Cher first appearance in Ameri ca) Miss Christine Anderson, Miss Marie Halton, Miss Claire Palma, Miss Irene Vera, Miss May Hamilton, Miss Lillian Cooley, Miss Rose Flores, a chorus of fifty and the famous premier danseuse, Mile Catharina Barthe. Sale of seats opens Thursday. Prices 75c. $1, $1.50.
 MAUDE ADAMS.
 The forthcoming appearance of Miss Maude Adams at the head of her own company, or in other words as a star" in her now famous play, "The Little Minister" at the Hyperion on Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, September 20, and 21, is a great theat- rical event. The remarkable triumph this young lady has made since Charles Frohman has put her name in man. moth letters on the bill boards, is well