The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-13
ENTERTAINMEN1 F
Hyperion rheater

NIGHT.
 "The Girl from Paris" Edward B. Rice's latest production, which has un- doubtedly scored the strongest success of any musical comedy for the past de- cade, will be presented at the Hyperion tonight, tomorrow and Saturday even ings, and at the matinee on Saturday, and the theater will no doubt be crowd ed. The company is one of unusual eX tistic players on the American stage. With such artists in the cast as Messrs. Fred Lennox, William Broderick, Au- gustus Cramer, Thomas Kierns, D. l.. Don, w. w. Black, George Campbell Harry Earle, the Misses Georgia Caine, Annie Buckley, Rose Beaudet, Andree Lorraine, Marie Hilton, Lulu Hesse, Hattie Williams, Mamie Forbes, Susie Hale and other of prominence, the most artistic performance is assured. There will be large and attractive chorus and an augmented orchestra MT. John J. Braham directing. This Is what the Boston critics say:
 Globe" Bright, sparkling, artistic from the moment the curtain rises un- til it falls at the Park theater, is The Girl from Paris and it is staged as only Edward E. Rice stages his pieces. That means that it is sumptuous, that the scenery is Al, that the girls-and I1@ +I,ot the costumes are gorgeous, and that there Is gayety and life and movement from beginning to end. The Girl from Paris is a fun-maker, and the fun is | fast and furious"
 Herald" The Girl from Paris is an | up-to-date, Ed Rice extravaganza and certainly one of the most enjoyable he has ever offered to Boston, and that is | about all it is absolutely necessary to I tell those who are thinking of putting | their money through the window of the Park tfieater box office"
 | Post-"Fresh as the breezes that blow through the trees of the Champ Elysee, waiting the music of numerous cafes chantant came The Girl from \ Paris to the Park theater last even- 1 ing.
 Transcrpt-"The Park theater was hardly large enough to hold the people who went last evening to see The Girl l from Paris The story is rational and that is something to be thankful for"
 Traveler-"As creation for light amusement, welded to lovely music and interpreted by bright, active people who put snap into their work The Girl from Paris is a triumphant success"
 Advertiser and Record-"At the Park theater last night every seat was taken by a throng of ecstatic first-nighters l gathered to see E. E. Rice's first per l formance in Boston of his two-act mu. sical farce, The Girl from Paris. George Dance is the author, and it is a neat and entertaining farce. Ivar Carylrs music is jiggy and bright, and l the whole affair was beautiful anc splendid with newness."
 The sale of seats is now open, an6 there has been big demand. Prices matinee 25 cents 50 cents, 75 cents an6 l $1; evening 50 cents, 75 cents, $1 and $1.50
 SALT OF THE EARTH"
 "The Salt of the Earth is the de scriptive title of the new play by Jo seph Arthur which will be produced by Charles Frohman at the Hyperion or Monday night next. MT Arthur is tht author of Blue Jeans" and "The Stil Alarm" great popular successes. The new play is comedy drama intensely | romantic and dramatic. In "The Sal I of the Earth" Miss Russell will sing fol the first time. The other people in tht cast are Theodore Babcock, George w | Wilson, George W. Denhan, R. A. Rob erts, Frank Landers, Alice Fischer Maude O'Dell, Marion Berg and a band of singers. The production is an ex ceedingly pretty one, and comes to New Haven direct from it's engagement al | Wallack's theater, New York. Sale o seats opens Friday. Prices 25 cents 5t l cents 75 cents and $1