The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-10-11
ENTERTAINMENT.
Hyperion 'Theater.

'0The French Maid' is at the Hy-
 perion tonight and tomorrow night. 1 Its production requires about fifty people, including a large ballet force l sically the entertainment is especially 1 delightful, while it's abundant comedy | arises from a series of complications in which the central figures of the cast become entangled. The principal parts will be in the hands of such popular and we'll known people as Frank B.
 Blair, Haley Mostyn, Sydney H. de Grey Edd Redway Charles Sturges, Howard Truesdell, Cortland Auburn, Henri Laurent, Clinton Elder, Edith
 Murilla, Ramie Austin, Anna Barclay,
 Madeleine Lowrie, Susie Rockandra
 and Marie Wood. Seats now on sale.
 Prices, $1, 75 and 50 cents
 The Banda Rossa' will present two
 magnificent programmes at the Hype-
 ron theater on the afternoon and even
 ing of October IA Since the great
 Italian band was here in 1897 it has largely increased it's repertoire both in
 the direction of classical and popular
 music. The Banda Rossa has also fla
 milarized itself with American music
 and it's encores are nearly all chosen
 from the best popular music of the day
 Seats on sale Thursday. Prices, mati- nee, 75, 50 and 25 cents; evening, $1, 75 and 50 cents
 Chris and the Wonderful Lamp stays at the Hyperion theater a week, although so costly a production Jer ome Sykes carries the burden of the comedy which is the life and purpose of the performance, and will share the principal roles with Edna Wallace Hop per. Sousa's music is of the embroid- cry kind that will captivate the nearer,
 The Grand.
 The Grand Opera house was packed to it's utmost capacity last night to see Joseph Arthur's great play, Blue Jeans," which was again presented in splendid style. It will be seen again to- day at the matinee, when the best re- served seats can be had for 20 and 20 cents. The final production will be given in the evening. The seats are rapidly selling in advance and all who purpose seeing this great play with it's famous saw mill scene should secure seats at once. Night prices, 10, 20, 30 and 50 cents.
 Commencing Thursday, October F. at the Grand Oera house, "A Social Maid company presenting high class vaudeville and musical extravaganza | introduces itself for the first time to | New Haven audiences. This company | is one of the strongest and prettiest or ganizations of its kind on the road to- 1, day. The performanceyis one continual | round of laughter from beginning to | end. The first scene showing the in- terior of a railroad station in Calias, | France, the second scene, on the way to Monte Carlo. the third, perspective of the gardens of Monte Carlo. Seats now on sale. Regular prices
 On account of the great number of guesses that are made every night on the capacity of the giant canteen, Gen eral Manager Van Buren has decided hat should two or more make the cor rect guess he will divide the $10 among these lucky ones The contest will close Friday November 1T. The stere- 'graph pictures are greatly admired. The rapid firing one-pound Hotchkiss guns attracted great deal of atten- ion and the explana ton and exhibition ,f the working of. the gun was re- 'eived with applause. Matinee to-day It 1:15 p. m. Evening performance
 15 p. m.