The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-05-09
ENTEItT1INM ENTS.
Itrncrtom Then.er.

The great pianist, Paderewski, viii
give his last and only recital in New
England at the Hyperion on Thursday
afternoon, May 10. This will be the las
opportunity to hear this famous pianist
as he sails for Europe on Tuesday, May
Is. The seats for this recital have beer
specially fixed at 81, $l.5O and 81, anc
are now on sale at the box office OF
the Hyperion, and judging from the
large advance sale big audience viii
be present. The programme will con-
sist of the following selections from
Chopin:
Fantaisie-F minor, Op. 40.
Preludes-D flat major, Op. %, No. Is;
A flat major, op. %, No. II.
Noctures-G major, Op. 81, No. 2; B
major, Op. 62.
Sonata-B fiat minor, Op. 80.
I-Grave. Doppio movimento.
II-Scherzo.
III-Marche funebre.
IV-Presto.
Ballade-F minor, Op. 52.
Etudes--F major, Op. %, No. 3.
c major, OPP. %, No. 3.
G fiat major, Op. 70, NO. ~
Mazurka-F sharp minor, OPP, 3d. No. 3.
Valse--A fiat, OPP. 81, No. j.
Berceuse-Op. 81.
Polonaise-A fiat, OPP. 53.
Charles Frohman's London comedians
from the Criterion theater, London, in
Guiding Ellaline Terress, Seymour
Hicks Fannie Brough, Herbert Stand
ing, Henry Kemble, Margaret Robinson,
Stanley Brett, Florence Alleyene, j. L..
Mackaye, Joseph Maylon, and others
will present the great London and New
York success, "My Daughter-in-LaW
at the Hyperion next Friday night. The
play will be produced with all the seen
cry and appointments used In the New
Yor kand London production. The story
deals with a reballious young wife whose
efforts to drive her mother-in-law to
the woods are finally crowned with such
success that it is easily seen that thay
are to live happily forever after. The
company returns to London on the 10th
of May, this city being one Of the few
they appear in while in this country,
Seats now on SALE Prices $1.50, 81, 7sc.
Alice Nielsens new opera "The Sing
Hyperion theater on next Saturday eve
ming has three authors, every one of
whom has made a name for himself in
comic opera writing. Principal among
them is Victor Herbert the composer
who has already given us the music of
such operas as THE Serenade.' THE
Idols Eye" The Wizard of the Nile"
"Cyrano de Bergerac,' and Alice Mel
sens success of last season, THE For
tune Teller" Harry B. Smith, who for
a number of years has about monopoliz-
ed the libretto market, has this time
confined himself to the lyrics of the
piese Mr. Smith wrote the book for
THE Fortune Teller" 1.-The Serenade,
robin Hood" "The Wizard of the
Nile" THE Idols Eye" and others in
The libretto of THE Sing
ing Girl" comes from the pen of Stan
islaus STANCE who Is responsible for
Brian Boru," 1.-THE Jolly Musketeer,"
and many other operate compositions.
The Singing Girl during the past win
ter enjoyed a very long run in New
York, where 1t met with much favor.
It's scenes are laid in Austria in 1920.
The libretto is said to be good. and the
music in Victor Herberts best style.
It's cast is particularly strong, includ-
ng besides Miss Nielsen, Lucelle Saun-
lers, Jennie Hawley. George Tennery,
Joseph Herbert, Joseph Cawthorn, John
slavin, and the great basso Eugene
Nowes. Seats on sale Thursday. Prices
Il so, 81, 75c.