The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-28
Lelltell
EET,ERTAINM .ENTS.
Hyperion, Th,eater.

From the crowd that was at the mat
 inee of "The Drummer Boy yesterday
 New Haven and Grace hospitals will
 derive very substantial revenue Of the
 receipts, which will be most welcome to
 these institutions. In the evening the
 members and friends of the Shepherds
 of Bethlehem attended and were loud
 in their praise of the splendid work of
 the entire cast After the matinee
 George K. Jewell invited the entire
 company to take supper at Stewards
 cafe and the entertainment was greatly
 enjoyed by all.
 Tonight is for the Royal Arcanum
 and their friends will turn out in large
 numbers. The entire production is in
 fine shape now; all the rough edges are
 smoothed down and each one plays his or her part with the abandon of pro- fessional 'The Drummer Boy will give a matinee on Saturday, closing the week on Saturday night with benefit for the families of the firemen who lost their lives at the Winchester avenue fire last week.
 The engagement of Miss Fife Ellsler at the Hyperion on Saturday, March g, in Barbara Frietclie'' will be one CT the dramatic features of the season. The production will be the same as glv- en in New York at the. Academy or Music, where the company are just tln- ishing a most successful engagement.
 Burr Mcintosh, who plays Philemon Hennion in support of Mary Mannerlng in "Janice Meredith at the Hyperion Wednesday and Thursday March l5 and IA. is one of the most notable char acter actors on the American stage. He is a very large man and made a special hit a year or so ago as the cowboy Ill support of Nat c. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott in the Cowboy and Lady. Philemon Hennion is big, unsophlstl- cated country pumpkin in the first act of Janice Meredith" and is enamoured of this beautiful girl, whom he seeks to marry. His affection is not returned by Janice who looks upon him as some what of joke. MT. Mcintosh is not | only a most capable actor, but he is one | of the most expert photographers Ill 'Ee country.
 THE CAMPBELLS ARE COMM.
 The celebrated band of the forty- eighth Highlanders of Toronto, Canada, claims the distinction of being the most famous body of men whose originators were the members of the one-time fa- mous-notorious perhaps-Clan Camp bell. Perhaps they may not all be able at this late day to claim consanguinity but they all do claim the right of kin ship, and. as such, more "kith' than "kin,'' they are worthy sons of worthy sires. Almost all giants in physique, they command at once the interest of everyone; skilled in music, as few men are. they touch the hearts and nerves of the most fastidious of critics. Alike great in tie majestic swell of German grand opera and the lighter plaintive wall of the Highland love song the skill of the master Is there. The choruses of the male voice choir consists of such varied pieces as Scots Wha Hae" and Away Down South in the Land of Dixie,' and equal justice and sympathy is done to all As subscribers have first choice of seats those who desire to se- cure good seat should get ticket with out delay Tickets may be had of John Brown, saddler, George street; w. G. Davidson & Co, shoe store, Chapel street; F. E. Edgar, Wissner Piano store, Chapel street. and Munro, flor st, Chapel street.