The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion 'rheatsE.

Hyperion Thsatss.
THE TWO SCHOOLS TONIGHT AT
THE HYPERION.
1.-THE Two Schools" Alfred Capus'
comedy, which Charles Frohman will
present at the Hyperion tonight. for
one night only, was tremendous sue
+ cess in Paris and New York. The
Madison Square theater, Charles Froh-
mans comedy theater in New York,
where the 1.-TWO Schools" was present.
ed, was crowded to the doors during
its three months run there, and it is
claimed that no such laughter as this
comedy evoked had ever been heard in
that house since the jolly days there
of Because She Loved Him So.' Jane
son Lee Finney. Ida Conquest, Jessie
Busley, NJ. A. Kennedy and the other
members of the long and strong cast
which Charles Frohman has put into
this comedy, enter fully into the spirit
OF Capus' work, and present their char
acters, and go through their scenes
with lightness of touch and spright-
+ illness of spirit which are called for by
coed in getting all the fun out of the
! piece that is in it, and, besides the
great fund of amusement which is af-
ford, there are some decidedly interest
ing sentimental periods, such as the
meeting between the separated young
husband and wife in the third act,
when a novel and attractive lesson in
the art of making UP a quarrel is
given Another agreeable novelty is
the restaurant scene, where all the
chief characters of the play are brought
together, and where there is lots of
many-sided fun.
Robert Emmett. the Days of 1S03,"
the latest of Irish melodramas, from
the pen of Brandon lyman, is said to
be a splendid type of the romantic
drama now SO universally demanded by
| patrons of the stage. Containing plen-
ty Of stirring action, humor, pathos
and love interest, it has all the essen
tials for a successful play. No more
, charming love romance than that Of
Robert Emmett and Sarah Curran has
| ever been written and this forms the
basis for the love interest of Mr.. Ty-
mans play, and has been treated by
him in the most delicate manner. The
production here of the play at the Hy-
perion on Friday night, under the per-
sonal supervision of J. Wesley Rosen-
quest, is guarantee of it's excellence.
w A. Brady's production, Foxy
Grandpa" will be presented at the Hy-
perion on Wednesday, November g.
There will be bargain matinee, at
which prices will be twenty-five and
| fifty cents, and the performance will be
repeated at night
Joseph Hart and Carrie DeMar will
head the presenting company, which
| will include nearly every one of the
people who were conspicuous factors
in the metropolitan success. Mr.. Hart
has written five new songs for the pro-
| duction, and William A. Brady an
/ nounces that he has supplied a fresh
| investiture of scenery and costumes.
Moreover, the chorus has been
| strengthened by the addition of a
number of girls, who are said to have
| escaped the corner in the market es-
tablished by George Lederer and e. E.
Rice. Night prices, 81, TIC, soc. Seats
on sale to-day,
The comedy, "a Message from Mars"
which Charles Hawtrey will introduce
at the Hyperion on Thanksgiving day,
matinee and night, Is said to be OF the
| most original and unique character
While it is in the main a comedy there
| are some melodramatic passages, and
| the supernatural appearances and
powers of the messenger from the red
planet add an element of effective mys-
| terry. Mr.. Hawtrey Is the best of Eng
| lish light-comedians, and he Is assured
ly to be thanked for bringing so whole
some and thoroughly entertaining
play.
| Seats on sale Tuesday, Prices, matt
nee $3.50, 81, 75c; night 50, $3.50, 81. The
matinee commences at 2:30 p. m.