The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-08
.ENTER74IN1fENTS,


| The company in support OIL MISS Ma
rie Dressler, who comes to the Hyperion
| tonight, presenting her new musica
comedy, Miss PRINT" includes moi
only some Of the brightest lights of mu-
steal comedy, but also others who have
shone brilliantly in another class OF
| plays. Notably among them are the
Misses Nettie Black, Zella Frank, Char
lotte Walker, Lala Hoffman, Lottie
Medley, Mabelle Howe, Kitty Nugent,
Mayme Harnish, Iona Dubois, June
Dechamp, Eugene Winston, Margaret
Leon, Clara Wood, Maude Lee, Wilma
Gilmore, Burleigh Murray, Bessie Clay
tone Aimes Gerade, Stella Adams,
Edith Daniels and Nina Lestelle, who
go to make up the female contingent,
which is strong in beauty as well as
talent. Among the men are Benjamin
Howard, Robert Harris, Leon Kohlmar,
Arthur Stanford, William Fl. Lytel,
Jack Welsh, James r. Grant, John Nc
Cauley, Frederick Richter and Clarence
Ragerson. Miss Dresslers play Is a
musical comedy, thoroughly up to date,
in which she reveals her great versatile
talents in a wider scope than ever be-
fore, and is rapid of action, novel in
construction, provoking a continuous
yolley of laughter, which aboundS at
all times with charming melody, pretty
women, handsome costumes and gor-
geous scenic investiture. Seats now on
sale. Prices rs cents, 80 cents, 70 cents,
81 and $3.50.
The retaining Of man is no small
portion of the plot Of The Volunteer
Organist," which will be seen at the
Hyperion tomorrow evening. This
man, having terribly fallen through
drink, has the eyes of his heart and
soul opened before it is too late. The
veil that has ohscured from his vision
all that is good and nobel is gradually
lifted, and the man. who proves to be
the volunteer organist, is made to see
the folly Of his ways The play pre-
sents a grand moral lesson. 1t is sub
lime, impressive and is carried in ones
memory for many day after witness
ing it. Seats now on sale. Prices 70
cents, So cents, so cents, rs cents and
$1.00.
A new romantic drama Of the Revo
lutlonary period by Robert Lewis Weed
entitled king washington" is an at
traction at the Hyperion next Wednes-
day evening. The play Is founded up
on the novel of the same name by AIDE
laide Skeel and William H. Brearley,
and upon the historical fact of General
Washingtons refusal in 1882 to accept
the kingship Of America. No expense
has been spared in correctly mounting
= tel
costumes a cast of fourteen
well known people and complete pro-
duction will be presented. The scenes
are laid at and in the vicinity of Gen.
eral Washington's headquarters, New
burg, 1882. The plot Is thrilling being |
based on the attempt to lsidnap Cen |
Aral Washington. It is full of action, |
telling situations, strong climaxes, clev |
or comedy, a charming love story and |
carries the people back to those days |
when hearts throbbed and swords !.
,lashed for love of country. Miss Skeel, |
me of the authors, Is prominent in the
order of the Daughters Of the Ameri-
IAN Revolution, and no one who has
spark of patriotism in his heart should |
Miss seeing this excellent attraction.
rhe company is large one, including
Is It does such we'll known players as
Maude Granger, Eleanor Carey, Ger
rude Perry, Theodore Marston, George
Macy Harlan, Frank Blair
md others. The entire production Is
'arried by the company. Seats now
IN sale. Prices rs cents, so cents, rs
ents, 81 and $3.50.
"Quo Vadis," dramatized by Stanis-
aus STANCE and given a gorgeous dress
" Managers r. c. Whitney and Edwin
Knowles, will be seen at the Hyperion
ext Friday and Saturday nights. with
pecial matinee Saturday. The sue
ess which has attended the Whitney
Knowles QUO Vadis' Is said to be due
0 the play, the company, the splendid
cenery and the costumes. Seats on
ale Wednesday, Prices: Matinee, 25
ents and 50 cents night Is cents, So
ents so cents, 70 cents and 81. ,