The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-29
ENTERTAINMENTS.
nynerl.,n rhente.,

Jefferson DeAngelis with large con signment of pretty girls was as funny as ever in 'The Toreador" at the Fly perion last night. His support was of course good and his songs with Miss Edna Burd were encored and cheered until it loked as if this two act musical comedy would be prolonged indefinitely In fact so many songs were encored that time and again the singers were obliged to respond iii silence until the audience was impressed with the need of foregoing further of "the same" Ed gar Norton as Sir Archibald Traill had a host of mannerisns and a dry humor that balanced well with the exuberance of the star Rose Stevens, Norma Bell and Lillian English were excellent in their singing and were also decidedly ornamental. Of the songs "The Torea- dor and "All Right" were possibly the most distinctive.
 .,The Superstition of Sue" which is booked for the Hyperion tonight, has but one purpose, to eternally cure the superstitious of all belief in omens by causing them to laugh so boisterously that hard luck is at once demonstrated to be an utter impossibility in world of so much gladness. Paul Armstrong, the author, has found in New York life incidents that furnish him excellent ma terial for satire and burlesque. Unless you sincerely believe it in ill omen to laugh. If ludicrous situations, droll Q of dac c11 criy- y-lc go to make the success of a farce The Superstition of Sue'' is assured of rousing welcome. Walter Perkins of My Friend from India fame is the principal comedian. Helene Lackayc, Marion Barney, Rileen O'Brien, and Nettie Black are among the feminine contingent while Eddie Heron, James H. Powers, and Wilfred Lucas are oth- CTS in the splendid cast.
 Seat sale now open. Prices s150, $1,1 and 75c.
 "Twelfth Night" which Miss Viola Allen is to present at the Hyperion on Wednesday night, March 30, forms not unimportant item in the repertory of every state theater. From the year books of the German Shakespeare socie- ty recently published we find that Twelfth Night was given in the Ger man empire thirty-three times in 1S97 twenty-one in 1898 and forty-six in 1S99 Quitting from consideration it's place in complete collections of Shakespeare's writings into nearly every civilized tongue, it has been separately render ed into Greek comic iambics by w. R. Hardie, in 1882, by Dorchaix into French under the title of "Conte dAvril," into German -four times), into Polish, Swed- ish, Russian and Italian. On the Eng fish and American stage the comedy has been a great favorite for over 300 years-an unprecedented record. All the great actresses of the English and American stage have essayed the role of Viola, and have delighted in a come- dy which is without 8 superior. Miss Aliens production is a magnificent one and her supporting company of the first quality Special incidental music was written for the production by Rob- ert Jenkins, and the play produced by F. Percival Stevens. late manager of Beerbohm Trees His Majesty's theater, London. Mr. Stevens was brought from England especially for this work. Miss Allen as Viola should, and probably will prove a delightful theatrical treat. Seat sale now open. Prices g, $1.50, $1.
 Charles Hawtrey, the English come dian, who is due at the Hyperion thea ter next Friday eveninfi in "Saucv Sally is likened to the late Charles Coghlan in that lamented actors superb Indifference, keen intelligence and knowledge of stage effect But MT. Haw- trey is, at the same time thought to be finer-grained and possessed of a hu- morous perception that the dead actor did not have at all For this reason the role played so well by MT. Hawtrey fin ssSaucy Sally would have been be- yond the grasp of Coghlan, and it is added that MT. Hawtrey's style is an exposition of ease and naturalness that American comedians can profitably amlIIata