The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-24
NEW HAVEN THEATER
NEW EIGHT BELLS MAKES ITS ANNUAL VISIT SHOW AS
 FUNNY AS EVER.
cAsT OF CHARACTERs.

CAST OF CHARACTERS. Daniel McGizzle, an Irish tourist in love with Mrs. Blotter. Andrew Byrne Gussie Glotter mammals boy, ten- der youth ............. Frank LeFose Charles Fitzgerald, in love with Rose OConnor ...., ........ Don Manning Isie Easyvitchj Yiddish tramp. ......
 Frank Rice Samuel Snug, waiter at Hastings Dock ..... .......,... Allen Schrock Henry, a student ....... Art Grenier Toby, an athletic student ...........
 Robert Waller Ladoc, French Student. Frank Boyle Jules, a waiter .......... Jere Saunders Maynard, the policeman. Fred Young Dan, a bad boy ...s...... Leslie Burton Peter, a good boy ....... Eddie French Dasher, an officer ,....George Sullivan Station Agent, London and North Western Dock .......... Harry Vane Hard A. Lee, sailor on the s. S, Norwich ............. Charles Snow Chang Lee ........... Tom. Donazetti Officer S. s. ''Norwich" :. .... Wm. Moss Madam Blotter a schoolmarm .,....
 Grace Wolvin Rose OfConncr, McGozzle's niece ....
 Mary Reading Name White, Rose O'Connor's school- mate ...... ... ....... Rose Washburn Kate White, Rose o'Connor's school mate ...... ....s,......R Rose Reading Grace Snow ...... ........ Emma Ward A Shadow, station officer .......,
 T. J. Byrne James, servant to McGozzle .........
 James Byrne John, servant to MeGozzle .. True Rice Beeswax, the schoolmaster ........
 Al. Grenier Herod, steward on s. s. Norwich,
 William White Antonio Macarone a deserted French man ....... Joe LeRose Scholars, Students, Animals, etc., by the Byrne Troupe of Acrobats
 Flight Bells" that clever, rollicking musical burlesque which has charmed and delighted thousands for the last decade, made its annual visit to the New Haven theater last night and met with the same hearty reception that is always accorded the Bryne Bros. wherever they eppear The show has been named the "New Eight Bels," but so far as con be discovered there is little change in the plot~of the story which is good enough the way 1t is. An Irish tourist falls in love with q Mrs. Blotter, who runs boarding school for girls, and who literally mops up the floor with the tourist. A Ger man across the street, who properly should be running a delicatessen store, is conducting school for boys and when one of the boys falls in love with one of the gay young school girls and 1 the couple elope there Is something do- ing right off the bat. They are followed on their elopement by the school teach CTS and all the students of both schools, short vacation being grant ed presumably and the education of the young idea is continued on voy- { age across the briny deep.
 1 On the trip across the ocean there is ] fun galore; especially is this the case when the storm sets in and the vessel as well as it's occupants performs some marvellous acrobatic feats When the boat turns bottom up there Is still grotpt'aRosriC\ oG ,hsffh, ,dshrdluuu more fun as well as many clever sunts The carriage scene and the students amongst the statuary also causes much merriment amongst the audience.
 l Some more or less clever specialties are introduced during the course of the l tumbling acrobatic work. Miss Rose 1 Washburn, a near contralto, rendered some popular songs, and Rice and 1 Shrock gave an exhibition of fancy | bicycle riding. Rose and Mary Read 1 ing were seen in a dancing speciality. For a good nights fun, Flight Bells" is worth seeing. It will be played again tonight and at the Wednesday l matinee and evening performances.