The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-10-07
EN1ERT.4INMIc MIS-.
Hyperion 'Ehenter
"A RUNAWAY MATCH" AT THE
HYPERION TONIGHT.

HYPERION TONIGHT.
"a Runaway Match" which is at the
Hyperion tonight, is the fetching title
of Mark e, Swans new musical farce
directed on tour by. M. w. Hanley &
Son. A company OF. representative COM
edians has been secured to promote the
cause of merrment The managers of
"A Runaway Match tell the truth
about their attraction without any de-
sire to deceive the public. 1t is a COM
| edy. 1t was written by the man who
wrote Browns in Town." a guarantee
of it's mirth. 1t is managed by M. w.
Hanley & Son, guarantee of its worth.
1t IS clean, and good music is intro
duced, and it Is presented by capable
company In every way it Is bright,
entertaining and enjoyable. Seats now
on sale. Prices 81, rs cents, so cents, 95
cents and rs cents.
One of the most successful comedies
of last season was "ThetBrixton Burg
larry" which came to the Herald Square
theater in New York after a lively ca
reer in two theaters Of London. On it's
first production in this country it's sue
cess was immediate and wholesome.
The Brixton affair was an episode in an
English town that involved several
thoroughly respectable ladies and gen
tlemen in a household eminently cock
ney. The general purpose of the sew
eral people in the scene to shield their
own little escapade of harmless tom
foolery leads on to some complications
most ingenuously gotten into and later
disposed of 1t will be presented under
the management of S. S. Shubert at the
Hyperion tomorrow night. Seats now
selling. Prices $1.50 81, rs cents and so
cents.
That witty jingle The Burgomaster,
announced for q return engagement at
the Hyperion next Wednesday night,
introduces laughter, beauty and song,
corraling all the refreshing elements of
gorgeous scenery dazzling costumes,
jolly nonsense, enhancing music, bril-
liant celebrities and q dashing chorus
of youthful forms, with beautiful faces
and flashing eyes, and is the peer of
any organization that has appeared
here in years. From week to week this
brought up to date by the introduction
of new specialties, new music, new
faces and an entire new outfit ofNscen-
cry and costumes. The company is a
one, comprising eighty play
ers of operate and burlesque fame, and
Ruth White, Lillian Coleman,
Evelyn Gordon, Rose Leslie. Ella
Smyth, Madge Wallace, Knox Wilson, |
r. j. Moye, William Riley Hatch, Per-
cy Norton. George Romano, William
Rock and others Of equal prominence,
their famous "Girlie Chorus
the most fascinating revelation Of
youthful forms and flashing eyes that
Is the reigning craze everywhere this
merry throng has appeared. Seats now /
IN sale, Prices S1.5O, 81, rs cents and 50
cents.
John Mason will appear at the Hy-
oerion next Saturday night in his new
play 1.-THE Altar of Friendship There
seems to be no diversity of opinion
imong Boston's dramatic critics as to
he emphatic hit made by John Mason
he other night at the Hollis Street the
tier. In new play by Madeleine Lu
ette Ryley called "The Altar of Friend
hip" in which he made his stellar de-
nut, he Is accredited with having made
he biggest hit of his entire stage ca
eer. The Journal said: "Mr. Mason
quiet humor with richness of
and in the moment of
Intensity he was clear-cut,
positive and thrilling"