The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-03-23
ENTERTAINMENTS.
ilyp-rion fhsat--,


 At the box office of the Hyperion this morning the sale of seats for the first performance here of Charles Frohman's production of "The Girl With the Green Eyes will begin. Clara Bloodgood. who heads the long. excellent cast, will thus start her second season as leader of one of Mir. Frohman's very best com edy companies.
 Although three-quarters written in the lightest of modern comedy ''The Girl With the Green Eyes, is not with out it's serious elements. Indeed, it is in parts almost tragic. Clyde Fitch wrote it especially for Mrs. Bloodgood, and she has never had a part that so completely exhibited her brilliant and varied acting. Mir. Fitch assisted MT. Frohman in selecting the cast, and it is retained exactly as composed for the long New York run, which lasted about all last season at the Savoy theater. Although Mrs. Bloodgood, by her art and her opportunities, is dominant, there are several other excellent parts. Robert Drouet. widely known as a handsome and accomplished leading man. is Mrs. Bloodgood's principal sup port. The others in the cast are Grace Henderson, Rose Flynn, Jeffreys Lewis, Edith Talliaferro Frank Decum and William H. Tooker.
 Prices s1.5O. $1, 75c.
 Tn Dolly Warden" the Stange and Edwards musical play, which was se- i1nafn1 en,. tour under Fred c. Whitney's manage ment. which comes to the Hyperion next Saturday night, the authors have gone back to first principles and have written comic opera and not musical comedy. It has been declared to be almost an innovation in this respect and positive relief from the everlast- , ing grind os English musical comedies. The time of the opera is supposed to be the early part of the eighteenth century fand this gives wonderful scope for most elaborate costuming as it was the period of Louis XIV when artistic dress Ting. both for men and women, occupied much of the attention of the polite world.
 It will be remembered that Manager Whitney has taken every advantage of the opportunity thus offered to make a most stunning production of Dolly Warden" and that the result is feast sor the eye as well as Julian Edwards music is to that of the ear. A com pany that is said to be first class in ev- cry respect accompanies Miss Chaser Ten tour, and presentation equal to the one which was received with so much 1 favor in New Haven last evening is as- sured.
 Seat sale Thursday. Prices s1.5O, sf, and 75c.
 l On Monday night at the Hyperion Sam S. Shubert and Nixon and Zim- Imerman will present the Jefferson de Angelis Opera company in the "Torea- dor" As the ouaintly comic little "tiger" who comes in such a hurly- lburly of adventure to bull-fightine I Spain, Jefferson de Angelis has won new laugh-making honors, and his top ical ditty Dreamy Eyes" his grotesque answers and his fun-making work have earned for him great applause Another prime comedian in the excellent cast is Edgar Norton. whose portrayal of the lrole of the slow-thinking English lord- let is irresistibly funny F. Stanton Heck is heard to great advantage in the brilliant and melodious Toreador son. Lillian English has several dainty lmusical numbers in which sine scores icharmingly, while she also presents q Imost winsome figure when masquerad- ling as boy.
 | Seat sale Friday. Prices $1.50, s1, 75c
 At the Hyperion theater Tuesday, March 2s, "The Superstition of Sue, a lnew farce comedy, will be presented. This play Is satire on metropolitan life by Paul Armstrong, a we'll known New York newspaper writer and play wright. As suggested by the title the Fundamental motive of the farce is su- lperstition, and as a result of this belief lin signs and omens the characters are involved in highly amusing complica- tions. Prominent in the cast is Walter Perkins, we'll remembered for his clever work in My Friend from India" i" Helene Lackaye. sister of Wilton Lackaye, will impersonate the role of luSue.
 Seat sale Saturday. Prices $1.5O, $1, 75c. and 50c.