Morning journal and courier., 1881-11-12
CARMEN,

representation.
 The representation of Bizet's charming opera ''Carmen," at Carll's Opera House next Tuesday evening, promises to be the richest dramatic treat offered our citizens for many season. MT. Carll promises that the opera will be presented with complete cast chorus, orchestra and ballet, as given at the Acad- emy of music This, added to the fact that the prices of admission identical with those charged in New York, furnish reason why the house should be packed. In case the entertainment is successful similar musi- cal treats during the season are promised.
 BRUNSWICK CLUB, TwENTY-TH1RD REGIMENT. Some of our prominent citizens who have seen and heard MT. James s. Burdette, of the Brunswick club which will be at the New Haven Opera House next Wednesday even- ing say that he is an evenings entertainment in himself. and he is only one of the club, which is also well known as the Twenty third Regiment Dramatic association. Prof. Con- nor's xylophone solo is pronounced wonder ful. The entertainment is under the aus pices of Rathbone Lodge No. 1, K. of F., of New Haven.
 THE PROFESSOR. z.The great popular play "The Professor, :, | first produced in this city at Peck's Grand Opera House, will be again brought out there on Friday and Saturday, Nov. t18 and 19, with Saturday matinee, by the Madison Square Theatre company, who will bring | special scenery. ''The Professor has just closed an immense run in New York at the Madison Square Theatre.
 | JosEPHJEFFERsoN
 MT. Joseph Jefferson will appear at Garlls Opera House for two nights only, on Nov.
 30th and Dec. 1st. The play to be presented
 will be Sheridan's comedy of 'tRivals," Mir. Jefferson appearing Bob Acres" SUD- ported by Mrs. John Drew as 'Malaprope,
 and a first class comedy company.
 THE ROYAL BELL RINGERS.
 The sale of seats for the London Bell Ringers next Thursday evening at Peck's
 Grand Opera House is already very large
 and a rousing house is anticipated LONE HUNDRED WIVES"
 Next Monday evening the Gosche-Hopper Comedy company will present their great
 success, 'One Hundred Wives,'' at Carlls Opera House. Of recent performance by
 this company the Brooklyn EGgk says I "'One Hundred Wives is we'll calculated
 to arouse public attention to the necessity for
 at once ridding the country of the stigma of | the female slavery of the Mormon church. It possesses scenes of extraordinary excei- lence the cast contains suitable actors and
 actresses for each prominent part" l CoRINNE IN 1.-THE MAsooT.'' 1 A spirited performance of s'The Mascot"
 was given at the New Haven Opera House last evening hy Corinne and Cher thirty mer-
 rie makers.'' Corinne is really 'lyric and ] dramatic wonder, " and her acting and sing | ing in the part of 'sBettina'' last evening were very praiseworthy. Her ''Pippo' was about six feet tall, and when she sang the | beautiful 'fgobble duet" with him she was obliged to mount a chair in order to put her arms around his neck and treat him after the l manner of other Bettinas. This afternoon | and haro will cyiv ella, or the Magic Slipper" She will cross | the stage in chariot drawn by ponies, and will otherwise make herself interesting. This
 evening the popular "OIvette" will be given. ''MY PARTNER '' All lovers of first-class American drama will be pleased to learn that the Aldrich -Pars- Joe company will present their great success | My Partner at Carlls Opera House next Wednesday evening. The New York Herald says: ''Bartley Campbelrs best and bright | est piece, My Partner has been given in New York many times since the night in
 which it made fame suddenly for author and actor. Yet last evening it drew an immense audience. MT. A1drich steadily improves his
 rendering of Joe Saunders. and the part de-
 serves all the attention he gives it. MT. Pars'oe's Chinaman is little funnier than l before, and all the old members of the con- pany have become stronger. The part of Major Henry Clay Britt, who wishes to re-
 
 | by MT. George D. Chaplin, whos invests the personality of the character with generous | height, breadth, rotundity and voice, while
 he acts with a solemn dignity that is very l funny in its developments well remark ably life-like" Seats are now on sale at Loomis' music store.
 ORGAN AND HARP RECITAL. | Next Monday evening at Calvary Baptist ! church delightful organ and harp recital will be given for the benefit of the Young Women's Christian association by MT. George | Washbourne Morgan, organist. and Miss Maud Morgan, harpist, assisted by Mrs. A. H. Robertson, soprano, and Mrs. G. F. Blinn,
 contralto, with H. Rowe Shelly accompanist, It will be seen by the above that a fine en- tertainment is guaranteed. Miss Morgan, who is to play at this concert, assisted at g
 recent concert in Plymouth church, Brook lyn, N. Y. Tue Brooklyn Eagle thus notices her performance on the harp: ''The honors of the evening were clearly divided between Miss Maud Morgan and Miss Adelaide Phil lips. 4 pupil of MT. Alfred Toubmin, she has made wonderful progress in the manipu- lstion of the instrument, and her first num- ber sGodefroid's Marche des Sylphes,' . graceful composition, was charmingly played. She was encored and responded with evident reluctance, as though surprised by the storm of applause which her performance called forth. Annie Laurie.' given for the encore, revealed to those who are unfamiliar with the nArp the e1Quls1te pOSslD1ntleS or paGneC- ic expression that turk in it's chords. The
 'Adagio' from Beethoven's Moonlight Sona- ta,' with organ accompaniment by MT. Mor- gan, elicited another encore. Her delicacy and freedom of touch, the clearness of her notes and poetic rendering of her part stamp her as the true artist. She is master of her instrument, and is as graceful as artistic as she sat at the harp, presenting delightful and almost antique picture" Reserved seats at Cutters art store.
 THE AMERICAN THEATER.
 The frst-class variety entertainment of fered by the speciality company No. 6 con- tinues to draw large audiences at this popu- lar resort. The usual matinee occurs this af- ternoon.