The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-01-28
ENIER1 HIN 1T E NIS.
Hyperion Theater.

"A Paris Model" Rudolph Aronsons popular production. which has had a great run in New York, comes to the Hyperion tonight. It is a three-act piece from the pen of that clever writer Jane Maulden-Feigl. In the cast are such prominent actors as Mile Pilar4Morin, Maud Haslam, Car oline Cook, Mollie Revelle, Minnie Firth, Leo Ditrichstein, William Bonnelli, Fe- lix Haney and Lorimer Johnston, all actors who have starred" Pilar-Mo- rin is that charming little French act ress who delighted so many in "LEn- fant Prodigue," produced under the di- rection of Augustine Daily. This win ter she has been delighting the select audiences that have attended the "so- ciety" theatrical functions at the Wal dorf Astoria in comedy and pantomime. Maud HasIam is another prominent act ress, who appeared in leading roles with William Gillette. The scene of the play is New York. There Is much humor in the dialogue, the language is fitting to the plot and situations, and it is great epitome of human nature. The scenery is very effective, and taken altogether "A Paris Model'' will undoubtedly prove the theatrical novelty of the season. Sale of seats now open. Prices 25 cents, 50 cents. 75 cents and $1.
 MY FRIEND FROM INDIA.''
 Hundreds will go to see De Souchet's My Friend from India" at the Hype- rion tomorrow, matinee and night. The sale of tickets is already most promis- ing for big house. This amusing hit was originally produced by Messrs. Smyth and Rice at the Bijou, New York last season, where it ran for months. There is theosophis basis of the play and it is interpreted by skilful actors The cult of the occult IS now pretty widely known, though the death of Madame Blavatsky left the order in this country in a disorganized state. There is something essentially humor- ous in connecting such an abstruse oc- cult science as theosophy with the so- cial aspirations of a retired pork-pack- CT, who uses it for the purpose of get ting his family into society. To pre- sent such clever comedy properly re- quires more than ordinary cast. which is provided for by the company which is to appear in My Friend from In- dia'' Sale of seats now open. Prices matinee 25 cents, 50 cents and 75 cents: evening 25 cents, 50 cents, 75 cents and $1.
 THE HIGHWAYMAN' = SPECIAL
 MATINEE NEXT WEDNESDAY.
 '"The Highwayman' is to hold up New Haven once again. Manager Bunnell used every effort to secure return en- gagement of the Broadway Theater Opera company for an evening perform ance but as the company remains at the Broadway theater until the close of the season this was found impossible. After negotiating with Manager Me Cormick of the Broadway theater for several days he was able, by giving a large guarantee, to secure special matinee performance for next Wednes- day afternoon, February 2, at the Fly perion The entire company and spe- cial orchestra will be brought to New Haven by special train, returning to New York for the regular evening per formance. Every member of the cast that was seen at the Hyperion on the opening night, October 21, will be seen at the one hundred and second perform ance of the opera at this special mat | inee, which, by the way, is a theatrical novelty. Never before has a reigning | New York success run out'' of New York to give a special performance of this character. New Haven will appre- Iat ;,
 Sale of seats opens Monday Prices 5C cents, 75 cents, $1 and $1.50.
 "OH! SUSANNAH'
 Another big attraction is booked for
 the Hyperion, and this will be the mi tial performance in this country. This
 is the great London success, "Oh! Su.
 sannah," which is delighting great Lon.
 don audiences. Manager Charles Froh-
 man depends upon the critical taste oi
 New Haven audiences to guide him as
 to the probable success of this attrac. | tion on this side of the water He vii
 present it here at the Hyperion fol
 three nights and a matinee, commenc.
 ing next Thursday, February 3. From
 here "Oh! Susannah" will, it is expect
 ed, go to Hoyt's theater, New York; fol
 a long run. Manager Gus Frohmar
 was in town yesterday making the nee
 essary preliminary preparations for the l event.