The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-20
ENTERT5.INM ENTs.


! The story of the play lie Voyage en-
Suisse" which will be seen at the Hy
perion tonight, opens the way to the
comical antics and oranks of the two
servants, John and Bob, who are on the
stage nearly all of the time. The two
artists engaged for those most import
ant relies are Charles Guyer and Will
liam Schrode, which is a sufficient
guarantee of the excellence and merit
Of the entertainment. The artistic work
of the Hanlons is seen in every stage
trick from the time the curtain goes
up, when the stage coach Is capsized
and all the passengers are scattered
over the stage. Bob and John enter
into the fun, with the Others of maxi
ing old Dwindledown's bridal tour de-
cidedly interesting to him and very
amusing to the audience. A party of
young men and women enter into a con-
spiracy to rob DwindledoWn of his
bride, whom he has gained by fraud
and to accomplish their purpose they
follow the bridal party on their tour
through Switzerland. The second act
passes in a sleeping car which is an
parently in motion, in which many fun-
ny incidents take place, and here "he
agile Hanlons are seen at their best.
The act concludes with an explosion and
remarkable tableau showing the pas
sengers clinging to telegraph poles, the
limbs of trees and other convenient
roosting places in time of an explosion.
The closing act is in the dining room
of the Rigi Kuhn hotel, where several
DISCUSSES are assumed and a number of
neat specialties are introduced while
the tourists are at dinner. There is a
general good time all around, Poor
Dwindedown loses his bride and she
marries the man of her choice, and
everybody goes home happy. Other
members of the cast include such ex-
cellent people as Allene Crater, Nellie
DAILY, Marion Shirley, Bene Hoffman,
Bessie Clayton, the Celeste Trio, Rob
ert Frederick, Frederick Strong. Edwin
H. Carroll Thomas Evans, Raymond
Capp, N. M. Herbert and a huge ballet
and chorus. Seats now on sale. Prices
81, rs cents and so cents.
There Is no star who comes to this
city who attracts as much general in
terest as May Irwin, the successful
bright. original and entertaining gen
ius. She will be seen at the Hyperion
tomorrow night in 1.-THE Belle of
Bridgeport" This new comedy is full |
of quaint character sketches, comic sit
a budget of songs worth going |
miles to hear beautiful costumes, |
young and pretty faces and the )nly |
May Irwin Seats now on sale. Prices
$3.50, 81 and rs cents. |
The first scene in "The Belle of Bo- |
which Mr.. Lederer will present !
at the Hyperion next Saturday, after /
noon and night, is laid at Coney Island, |
where a characteristic sketch is given.
The second act opens at a palatial !
Newport villa, tchanges to the garden
Of the same, and the last scene, a beau
tiful bit of the scenic painters art, is
Swiss chateau in charming little val
lev of the snow-clad Alps. Sam and
Dick Bernard and Virginia Earl head
company of 100 people. Mr.. Lederer
will bring the entire New York Casino
orchestra of forty pieces. The matinee
at 2 o'clock sharp. Seats
are now on sale. Prices S1.5O, 81 and rs
cents.
Lost River" rural romance of
southern Indiana and a companion play
To "Blue Jeans" will be seen at the
Hyperion next Monday and Tuesday