The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-25
ENTERTAINMENTS
AT THE HYPERION TO-NICHT

AT THE HYPERION TONIGHT.
Tae story o. the InartyFed Robert Emmett
has hcrm made the subi"c. for :. .lcu III
which will be seen at the Hyperion TO-
night. Brandon lyman, q yol1g Irish &C
tUl Of considerable reputation aud ability,
Is the author Of the piece. which VIA deal
mainly with the episodes in che l1st few
moths of the young leader life. he
lore story Of Emmett AMI Saran CUrran is
woven into the plot of the piece ard leads
much interest to it.
The role Of Emmett will be portrayed by
the author, Brandon lyman, 4 Young actor
Of great talent. who has been associated
with the FrOhman forces for some years.
His success in this role In New York was
instantaneous and most pronounced. Man
agtr RosenqUest has surrounded Mr.. lyman
with a company Of unusual strength in
which are such players as Luke Martin, J.
L. Sullivan, Owen FaWcett, Francis Pow
ers, Z. Aug. Anderson, Charles Chapelle,
James II. Bradbury. Angela Russell. Eta
Baker Martin, Eva Westeott and thirty
others.
Foxy Grandpa" will be presented at the
Hyperion next Wednesday. There will be
Y bargain matinee, at which prices will be
% and 90 cents, and the performance Viii
again impersonate the lovable, but sharp
old fellow, and Carrie De Mar will be bis
protege, Polly. After a fifteen weeks RIM
at the Fourteenth street thaater. New
lOLhy roxy AIfd0uDa now TulES as u
gist-edged attraction.
The piece has been described as "a must
cal snapshot and fairly teens with laugh
ter and fun. The plot is built u9 around
the complications resulting from a case of
mistaken identity, SignOr BOlerO, facial
artist" having undertaken to irnpersonate
Foxy" for the amusement of a summer
hotel party. Bolero and Foxy both be-
come entangled in the Snares of the Sig
norma ColOnus, a dashing Iitalian adven-
olu MI
eapes by a clever ruse. Mr.. Brady has en-
gagged fine company, an attractive chorus
and number of pretty girls to appear in
the dances. Mr.. Hart is the FOXY Grand
pa" and Miss DeMar plays his chief as
sistant and private secretary, Polly Bright.
The scenery is particularly pretty, the cos
tunes are varied and gorgeous, and the
production Is replete with catchy musical
numbers, graceful dances and comic sur
orises.
Joseph Hart. Foxy Grandpa" is also
responsible for all the musical numbers III
the piece, among the most tuneful of which
are The Two Bad Boys, The First Sub;
marine Boat" Military Charlie" polly"
Different Ways of Proposing Tin Not
at Liberty to Tell You" and ''Clementine -
Beatrice Lieb, Eular Jordan. Florence Wor-
den. Marie Franklin. Gertrude Arden. Dor
othy Arlington, Christine Cooke, John Nc
Hassen, John E. Roy. William y. ellison
and Masters George Mack and Bobby Bar
ry, ''Teh Boys" play the most prominent
parts.
"a Message from Mars in which Charles
Hawtrey and his English company appear
at the Hyperion Thanksgiving day, matt
nee and night. Is one of the sensations Of
recent dramatic work and Is said to be
powerful without raising problems, whole
some, bright without vulgarity, funny with
| out coarseness or clowning, and has a most
refreshing moral lesson. while in no sense
being a preaching play. 1t was very sue
cessful in New York last season and wher-
ever it has been seen has made friends.
Mr.. Hawtrey is one of Englands brightest
light comedians.
rhe curtain rises for the matinee at $50
| p. IN. Seats now on sale. Prices, matinee
$1.50, 81, 75c; night 81, $3.50, 81.
William Gill has dramatized Charles
Clark Munn's popular novel, Uncle Terry"
story of the Maine Coast Folks,'' which
will be seen at the Hyperion next Friday
night. The title role will be played by
James r. Waite, one of the best delineators
Of the Down East character on the
| stage. "Uncle Terry" Is lighthouse keep
er at Southport Me-, a plain, homely, low
able man, whose whole life interest Is
bound up and devoted to little girl waif
| he picked up on the rock bound coast. The
characters In the book are all true to ma
ture and alive to-day.