The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-04
E.NYERT.A.LNNEEN1lS


Casino production of THE FOUNDERS"
| will be seen at the Hyperion tonight
The real comics Of this vaudeville opera
issue from the presence in the story Of
| Maeinnis Paaha (hr. Seabrooke). Mas
! is an Irish droll, shipWrecked on the
| coast of Turkey, adopted by the Sui
| tan and subsequently made Pasha.
! Hob-nobbing with oriental and Euro
| mean potentates he encounters the King
| of Bulgaria. Owing to the kings de-
| scription of the gaietles Of Parts, Mac
/ Niles to Paris to find Thea, whom the
| King of Bulgaria had met there. 1t
was this same Turk that the Marquis
Is counting illicitly, Maginnie, the Mar
| quis a blase Duke and several other
FOUNDERS become more or less entan-
gled in the net by the authors and from
all Of this, led by Maginnis, comes the
main woof Of hilarity. Sprightly
! songs dances, chorus, ensembles and
! other pictorial elements Of Casino ex-
| travaganzas are pledged elements of
| the presentation. Irene Perry, Bertha
Waltzinger, Crissie Carlyle, Jeanette
Lowrie, William Vaudeville, Jake Ber-
rard, Herbert Grips, William r. Ter
riss and other Casino favorites are Of
| the big company Of sixty-five. Curtain
rises at p. M. sharp. Seats now sell
ing. Prices $780, 81, u cents.
Hall Gaines play, "rhe Christian
founded on his famous novel Of the
same name and adapted by the author
for the stage with singular success, is
the attraction announced at the Hy-
perion for Friday and Saturday nights
ana at the matinee Saturday. The
company numbers over fifty people and
Includes among the principals that
most charming and delightful woman
and actress, Miss Vane There are
many reasons why Miss Vane should
make an ideal Glory Quayle OF
course there is siways local sentiment
behind Miss Vane here, but stripping
the situation Of all its continental
phases, she Is strong as player, and
stands vary high In public estimation.
Her success, her standing in the affec-
ton in hundreds Of thousands, are
vivid illustrations of the fact that
cheap tawdry Advertising pays only for
day and cannot compare with the
results that honest effort backed by
talent, bring TO an actress. Henry
Kolker as "John Storm" has scored a
pronounced hit, many eminent critics
declaring his inlpersonation to be the
best yet given of this difficult part
Mrs Georgia Dickson, the original
Mrs. Calendar, still essays that role
which she has made distinctly her own
by her excellently clever acting. Miss
Rachel Crothers as Polly Love" is a
factor In the general success, while
Mics Jane Wheatley as Betty Is not
only a strikingly handsome woman, but
shares the honors with the stars by her
inin1itable comedy work Seats now
ceiling. Prices: Night 25c, soc, 76c 81,
$3.50. Matinee 2bc, 35c, SOC, 75c, 81,
Anna Held viii appear at the Hype-
rion on Monday night, October 8, in her
greatest success, "Papa's Wife" Most
people who believe In laughter must
have been pleased at learning that
Charles A. Biselow will continue to be
principal comedian with Anna Held
throughout the season. Mr.. Bigelow Is
unique among fun-makers, His imper-
eonation of Professor Celestin, ON
whose otherwise blameless past there
are only two blots, a ptrlesque and
love affair, unquestionably was one of |
the principal factors In the New York
Success Of "Papas Wife" The an
nouncement Of his re-engagement was
not unexpected there being really no !
entertainer In America who could take |
his place. Seats on sale Friday, Prices |
$3.50, 81, T5c,
When we Were Twenty -one,"
which scored such great success
when seen here last week, will he again
by E. E. Rice's superb conf
pany with the popular and brilliant
voting actor, William Morris as Richard |
Carewe at the Hyperion on Tuesday
night, October g. When We Were
Twenty is the finest four-act play
of the past decade. II possesses what
Few plays nowadays do possess. o story
and one OF the finest ever told In dra-
matte form. when We Were Twenty
one reaches all hearts, from the most
to the most worldly. Seats on
sale Saturday. Prices S1.50, 81, 75c
Mrs. Fske viii appear at the Hy-
perion on Wednesday and Thursday
nights as Becky Sharp" her play
founded on Vanity Fair"