Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-02
Entertainments.
G. F. G. socIAB1E.

G. F. G. soCIABLE. The Governors Foot Guard Terpsiohorean club evening, and all who attend will be sure to have good tims.
 THE COLONEL.
 The the presentation have at last been de termined on It will be presented st the New Haven Opera House on next Friday and Saturday evenings Is it worth seeing7 Why ''certnly." AMERICAN THEATER.
 At the American Theater performance is given the travelling companies This weeks bill IS an un- usually attractive one, the performance concluding with the amusing play "A Terrible scrape" PARLoR OPERA HOUSE.
 The exhibition at this neat little house. 490 State street, continues to be good one The different is worthy of patronage at the low price of ad mission. Matinee every Saturday for school chil- dren admittance cents.
 ROSE EYTINGE. This evening Miss Rose Eytinge will appear at Carlls Opera House in the strong and intensely in- Miss Eytinee is one the greatest emotional actress of the times and in this play is great success large audience should be present as the enterta1n ment will be first-class.
 MAsToDoN MUSEUM. A pleasing performance in addition to 8 list of wonderful curiosities continues to delight children Opera House every afternoon and evening. The Mastodon Museum will be open during the rest of the week and will regret the loss Of ten cents (the price of adnnission1 who sees the show. READINGS. | The readings in English Hall last night by Miss E. E. Parrish, of New York. were decided success delighted the audience, which almost completely hlled the hall Miss Parrish is unusually gifted as fine talents. The entertainment must have resulted
 in liberal sum for the invalid for whose benefit 1t was given.
 | JEFFERSON AS TRIP VAN TWINKLE" The large audience present at Carlrs Opera House | last evening went away perfectly satisfied Those | Inv MT tions fully realized Those who had already made vet t Whs biz hearted fellow as of old. more natural piece of acting than that of Mr.
 ass with his part The support was all that could be desired and repeated representations Our city has been espe- cally favored by rstcass entertainments this week and the audiences have been correspondtngly large l MILE. RHEA.
 The public will be glad to this celebrated | actress, who is creating quite sensation in New York with her charming acting, isto appear at Cars Orera House on Monday and Tuesday evenings next in Adrienne Lecouvreur and Camille, respectively.
 Her presentation will be in English, which she has
 nounce her brilliant, fascinating and poetic. The
 following is partial description of the costumes
 which she will wear in the character of Adrienne:
 First dress-This costume is composed of the rich
 est materials and is most original in design The
 threads of gold opens over petticoat of white satin
 Embroidered with gold in oriental figures, and dis
 closes vest of cardinal velvet, also embroidered.
 tunic and sleeves have of pale blue satin
 fastened to the robe with precious stones The belt
 and the head-dress with it's torsades, it's golden
 sequns and vignette of diamonds, is marvel of art
 heavy gold cord fastens the dress at the breast.
 Second dress-Louis Quinze robe of turquoise blue
 satin brocaded with bouquets of white flowers with
 golden foliage It has watteau fold, and large pan
 niers. The petticoat is of old gold satin and | mented with dounces of Renaissance lace, ernbroi
 dered in gold beads silk and chenille. This dress | cost fourteen hundred dollars.
 Third dress-Ths dress is of the style as the
 preceding. It is made of antique brocade in which
 the tints exquisitely blended Bouquets of rose
 buds in most delicate coorngs thrown into relief
 against the mastic groundwork of plain faille. The
 pettcoat is of rose-colored silk the draperies o1
 which attached to the skirt by embroidered flow | CTS of the same co1ors as the dress ! Fourth dress-A peignoir of nuns yelling elabor- | ately trimmed with lace.