The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-11-19
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperious

Hyperions
 Miss Margaret Fuller, under the di- rection of Horace Wall who formerly was lessee and manager of the old New Haven opera house, made her debut before @ New Haven audience at the Hyperion theater last evening, The play presented was Dumas romantic story, "The Princess of Bagdad," pro- duced in three acts and by company of considerable merit There are some very strong situations which are capi- tally met by the interpreters, Miss Full Ter possesses a charming stage pres ence, and in the first and second acts wears g. white satin evening gown which was the subject of general ad- miration. Her voice last evening seem- ed hardly of sufficient power for the climaxes which the strong interest of the piece demanded but this was obvi- ously due in large measure to a cold, and it was in her emotional lines, which were read with keen judgment that she gave evidence of her marked ability. In Thomas l.. Coleman, who assumes the role of "Novrady," MT Wall has secured most excellent sup port. George D. Macintyre as the hus- band was very good, and praise Is due EdWid Malod as the attorney
 The company should give very sat isfactory presentation of Camille this evening, which concludes the en. gagement.
 "Evangehne," with its big array ot beautiful women and the incomparable Lone Fisherman" comes to the Fly perion tomorrow evening. This ever popular extravaganza has been filled with new humor, all the jokes have been brought up to date, the girls put in new costumes and the music of the best. The manager has brought his famous company with this production from New York, where it packed the houses to the end of the season. Seats now on sale.
 SPECIAL ANNOUNC There is an unusual treat in store fol local theater-goers Saturday night al the Hyperion, when Daniel Frohmar will have his Lyceum theater company there to play the opening piece of the Lyceum theater. Following its pro, duction here it will be presented in New York There is no doubt that the pub, lie will see an admirable performance the Lyceum theater in New York being regarded as one of the models of mod
 ern dramatic art. James K. Hackett the leading man, has won renown il the Prisoner of zenda" and other plays The leading lady, Miss Mary Mannering, Is a young English actres. of ability. Miss Katherine Florence Elizabeth Tyree and Mrs Charles Wal colt are we'll known as favorites of this country, and Ernest Hastings, Franl
 R. Mills, Joseph Wheelock, jr., Davit Elmer, Sophie Hoffman and Grace Roo have well won success. The entire per formance will be under the persona direction of Mir. Daniel Frohman. Tn sale of seats commences tomorrow morning
 The attraction at the Hyperion Mon | day evening will be the peers of min | strelsy, Primrose and West, and thei | gigantic organization of whites an, blacks finds overcrowded houses ever, | night. An up-to-date show in ever, | respect is what the audience finds. Sal | of seats opens Saturday
 The principal novelty of next weel
 is the presentation at the Hyperion O Sardou's Cleopatra" by Fanny Daven
 port and her company. The production
 is said to surpass the original one a
 the Porte St. Martin treater in Paris
 over one hundred people appear on tn
 stage. The costumings and stage set
 tings are extra fine. The play will b
 reproduced in this city in the sam l gorgeous style as it was in New York
 A special Cleopatra" matinee will b given on Thursday. On Tuesday am
 Saturday that intensely thrilling dra
 matic play, Fedora" will be seen wit,
 Miss Davenport in the title role N 1 play of modern times has met wit | such universal praise from press an public as this great work of Sardol | The sale of seats begins to-morro1 l morning.