The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-09-29
ENTERTAINMENT
Hyperion Theater.

JEFF. DE ANGELES IN THE JOLLY
 MUSKETEER."
 Jefferson De Angelis, who appears at the Hyperion tonight and Friday eve nings in Julian Edwards and Stanislaus Stange's entirely new and original op- era 'The Jolly Musketeer' is we'll known here as one of the most popular stage favorites of New York city, with a long record for success, first with the McCaull Opera company, together with De Wolf Hopper, Marion Manola, Digby Bell, Laura Joyce, next with a company of his own formed in San Francisco with which he toured through the Orient for four years. Aus tralia, India, China, next at the New York Casino, where he was made the leading comedian of this famous house of comic opera, in the days of Lillian Russelrs glory, and the American suc- cesses of Marie Tempest, De Angelis made great hits in the leading comedy roles of Poor Jonathan,'' "The Red Hussar," "rhe Algerians," '"Ehe Vice Admiral" etc., etc. He is better known latterly from his participation in the great triple star alliance of Lillian Russell, Della Fox and himself for two seasons in the Wedding Day." another opera by Julian Edwards, the composer of 'The Jolly Musketeer" New Haven may congratulate itself on getting ahead of New York for once in the hearing of new opera of importance. The Jolly Musketeer' will not be pro- duced on Broadway until we have heard it and settled it's fate for better or worse in our own minds. De An gelis and the Jolly Musketeer" is one of the big red letter bookings of the present season. Lavish expense has been entered upon in the production of this opera, and this is attested by the names of the supporting company and those of the scenic artists, Ernest Gros and Walter Burrage; the costumer, Da- Zian of New York, and last but most emphatic of all, by the name of the producer, Richard Barker who has made all the famous productions in both London and New York in the last decade. Sale of seats now open. Prices 75c, $1, and s1.50.
 THE IDOLS EYE"
 A memorable event in the theatrical world of New Haven will be the appear ance of Frank Daniels in his new comic opera success, "The Idols Eye" at the Hyperion Saturday. october 1, matinee and night. Frank Daniels will bring with him all of the principles of last year, save two Claudia CarlStedt, who has been succeeded by Kate Uart, and Maurice Darcy, who has been succeed ed by John B. Park. According to the Philadelphia Ledger "The Idols Eye" will this year be regarded as the comic opera hit of the season. Sale of seats now open Prices 75c, $1 and S1.50.
 THE WHITE HEATHER.
 "The White Heather" Charles Froh- mans greatest melodramatic success, will begin an engagement of three nights and matinee at the Hyperion commencing next Monday. Miss Rose Coghlan will head the cast, which will be practically the same as during the run of the piece all last season at the Academy of Music New York. Its scenes include a realistic panic on the London Stock Exchange, a fierce bat tie under the sea between divers, and a perfect reproduction of the famous ball given by the Duchess of Devonshire in London just before the Queens jubilee. The story is exceedingly strong and in- teresting. Sale of seats opens Friday. Prices 75c, $1 and $150.
 JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
 Thursday, October 6, at the Hyperion, Joseph Jefferson will gratify his hosts of admirers by his appearance as Bob Acres in "The Rivals" in which he will be ably assisted by a strong SUD- porting cast. Not to see it is to miss some of the finest acting on the stage.