The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion 'fheater.

Hyperion fheater.
Mildred Holland, easily the leader of
American emotional actresses, brilliant
and magnetic, will make her annual
appearance at the Hyperion theater to-
night, presenting the late Carina Jor-
don's successful romantic drama, "The
Lily and the Prince" o.
In the character of Angela di SaveIli,
Miss Holland has a great part for the
display of her undoGbted emotional tall
ents. The epoch of the story. laid in
sunny Italy the early part of the six
teenth century, affords splendid posi-
bilities for scenic embellishments and
brilliant costuning, which have been
fully taken advantage of. The stage
settings and appointments are true to
the plans of the author, and the cos
TUNES are models of elegance. The
story of the play is based on an at
tempted overthrow of the Papal States.
Its plot is new and very interesting.
The third act contains a superb climax,
and ends with scene Of remarkable
strength; a scene in the famous Inquisi-
ton Chamber, magnificent conception
from the dramatic standpoint, with
lines of great force and considerable
beauty. Manager Edward c. White has
provided a magnificent scenic produce
ton, which is absolutely perfect in ev-
cry detail. One of the novelties intro
duced in the first act is a natural ,four-
tain in full operation, made more en-
chanting by the skillful use of electric
ity. Seat sale now open. Prices $1.50,
81, 75c.
There once lived a famous NEGRO
mancer named Cagliostro, whose skill
as a wizard had spread far and wide.
When he died and went to spirit land,
he apparently became a leader, for Of
all the spirits that come back TO attend
seances and ring bells, or to do other
useless things, Cagliostro is the only
one that really does anything that Is
worth mentioning. He is with Magi-
clan Kellar and lives in a little dolls
cabinet on plate of glass, which, when
shown to the audience, is several feet
from the floor. Cagliostro is an expert
euchre player, and will gladly take a
lar brings him here. A pack of very
large sized cards is placed upon the
plate Of glass in front of his open cabi-
net and these, one at a time, rise up
mysteriously, to show the one in the
audience who holds the ghosts hand,
what to play. Caaliostro invariably
wins Try him a game when Kellar
has his little house set up for business
at the Hyperion on Saturday, October
which prices will be 25c, 50, and the
performance will be repeated at night.
Seat sale now open. Prices, bargain
matinee 25c, SOC; night 81, 75c, SOC, Csc.
Charles Frohman will present Miss
Ethel Barrymore at the Hyperion on
Monday night, October IL, in new and
original comedy entitled Cousin Kate.
The play has had tremendous success In
London, where for some time it has
filled the Haymarket .theater. It Is In
four acts, tells a rather pretty, interest
ing and, at times, highly amusing
story, and is admirably suited to Miss
Barrymore, which fact alone will more
than please this young lady's friends
So well does Mr.. Frohman think of the
play that he has selected 1t together
with this youthful star as the opening
attraction at the new Hudson theateI
in New York. which is to be thrown
open to the public next Monday. The
play has been carefully and intelligent
~ rehearsed, everything possible that
could aid 1t in winning the apprecia-
ton of the public having been given it
The production to be made here will
be similar in detail to the one which is
to be made in New York, and which
by the way, is confidently expected to
remain there all season. Seat sale now
open. Prices $1.50, 81, 75c.