The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-06-05
APpRoAoH1NG BR1111ANr Events


The Foot Guards Tableaux for Charity
Some of the Most Notable Features of the
observation-disclosures Fred Grant to be
Here-NIss Frances Ross-Yale Banjo
C1ub-The School Children Who VIII
Assist.
Nothing seems to interest society and
the public in general al present so much
as the first performance of the Cover
nor's Foot Guard on Thursday. The
men have worked with untiring energy
and perseverance and it is a pleasure
ais we'll as a source Of pride to see so
much artistic appreciation, so much
keen intelligence and thoughtfulness
of high order as was brought to bear
on the work at the rehearsal last even
ing.
The success of a military man in
such an ambitious undertaking makes
him an object of interest. 1t is a pleas
ure and as it should be, a source of
pride Ito see such keen intelligence and
thoughtfulness of a high order as was
shown in the sterling work of the re-
hearsal last evening.
Many of the members belong to the
best families in town and if sub
scription book had been passed among
them the fund indebtedness could have
been got in a very few moments. This
method, however, was not approved.
The plan of earning money was sug-
gested, a meeting was held and 1t was
decided to celebrate the Battle of Bun
ker Hill in a memorable and worthy
manner and to give the entire proceeds
to charity,
The picture which occasions the great
est amount Of anticipation is Lees
Surrender to Grant" and Colonel Fred
Grant the generals son, has signified
Hyperion one evening this week
AT the request of the young society
people, Miss Frances Ross will dance
in a serpentine figure a la Loie Full
Ter.
In addition ITO an enlarged orchestra
led by Professor Rosteller. the Yale
Banjo club will play and the Mandolin
club, under the direction of Mr..
Joseph Johnson, the Church street mer-
chant, will appear nightly.
Another charming feature of the en-
tertainment will be the singing of one
hundred patriotic boys, who have been
selected for their excellent voices and
will be conducted by our own able
leader, Professor Jepson.
Mrs. DR.. Brown nee Miss Jennie
Thomas, whose exquisite voice is too
rarely heard nowadays, will sing the
"Trilby" music and the Easter Hymn"
Notwithstanding the very great ex-
pense and vast preparation of this pro-
duction, the Foot Guard will adhere
to popular prices and place the pic
lures within the reach of all. Seats
may be procured at box Office of Hy-
perion from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. daily.
CHILDREN WHO ARE TO ASSIST
The following children from the pub
lie schools will sing at the Foot Guard
under the dictatorship
of Prof. Jepson:
Masters Dwight Burnhain Henry
Menges, William Wonder Brake, Walter
Cowles, William Dickinson, Maurice
Porter, Willie Staples. George Kessel, |
Turner, Hawley Lincoln,
Kirby Frisby, FORAGE Smith, Arnold
George Gordon, Robert Wood
ford, George KEGS, Albert Rompf, John
Pitcher Carl Bolander. William Pie
Raymond Doty, James Ray
born, Grover Cain, Harry Merritt, Vim
cent Kean, Peter Moran John Devlin,
Charles Ryan, Michael McNarny, limo
thy r. Barry, VIII Flanagan, Edward
Allen, Hermann Hessler, George Hunt
ar, Charles Ockert, Frank Lee, Otto |
Runler Fred Ref, Joseph Canavan,
August Ockert, Edward Dibble, Louis |
Toebel, Fred Beers, Tom ellison, John |
Colwell, Eddie Chapman, Louis Toocker, |
Toe Kearney, Judson Minor, Carleton |
Stevens, Michael Day, Ralph Emo, Carl |
George Donovan, Allie |
Young, Eddie Newman, Halle Peck |
George Dickson, Wesley Kirschner |
Thomas Snigg, Fred Bond. Fred Haus-
nan, Albert Hendricks, Frank Hobbs, |
Roland Hulse Walter Lowenstein,
Frank Tiernan, Richmond Roberts,
samuel Hardy, Robert Holt,
Willie Barry, Willie Berrigan Willie
Campion, James Coffey, Michael Con-
Ion, Francis Cox, Willie Halpin, Eddie
George Mcmahon, Thomas
Riley, Eugene Scott, Wayne Huntly, |
ra Orr, Carl Scott, Rudolph Hoffman,
outs HILL Tommie Smallman, Ramona
,happell, Alexander Sutherland, Her
nan Schneider, Fred Bachant, Thomas
tevins, Louis Konoth, Walter Hovey,
feorge Skelly, Wentworth Floyd, Cur
is Smith, Gilbert Kenney Albert Ka-
itzki, Charles Blatchley, John Falsey,
ieorge Kessell, Frank McNanus,
rank Adams, Carroll Baker, John
Jay Smith, Emanuel
Frederick Holt, Harry Mer-
Tin, Percy Jones, Willie Hessler, Ell
Ter Qkeson