Morning journal and courier., 1882-05-09
Entertainments,

Enterta1nmen ents.
 Business at the American Theatre is very large and no wonder, for the best entertain ment of the season is being given there this week. Last evening the house was crowded and to say that the audience was pleased would be drawing it very mild. The play is excellent in itself and is written especially for Mir. Cotton and his charming little daughter, who were greeted at each appearance by hearty applause. Little Idalene's songs and characterizations were the delight of the au- dience. There is also fine olio perform ance.
 PENIKEEsE. On Monday and Tuesday evenings of next week the original comic opera s'Penikeese'' will be repeated at Carll's Opera House. The great success of the first production of the opera under the same management, with the same company and with large reduction of expense, insuring handsome revenue for the boat club, is assured. Many parties are expecting to attend the opera from all the cured at once. Tke college faculty have kindly allowed the tickets to be sold at the usual place-Loomis' Temple of Music The invaluable services of the well known stage manager, Mir. Arthur Le Clercq, have been again secured. The sale of seats is already very large.
 ''DR. CLYDE" E
 Carlls Opera House was we'll filled last evening, when 'Dr Clyde' was presented by Rosenfields comedy company. While the author has depicted some phases in life with naturalness that does him credit, he has not paid enough attention to the intrcduc tion of situations that arouse the interest of an audience. The difficulties encountered by young lady in her first attempt to appear at ball under the immediate charge of a fond parent, over-zealous in regard to her f1a, 1SaI, .5o employe takes charge of his office and admin isters to his patients during his absence were portions of the play that amused the audi ence-- But there was 8 tendency to doze, and good yawn now and then was certainly ex- cusable. Tonight, when the company will ap- pear in the play for the second time, they will undoubtedly appear to better advantage, and if MT. Carll's usual liberality does not desert him, most of those who attend will certainly get their moneys worth.
 MICHAEL BANNER CONCERT.
 This evening the Michael Banner con- cert takes place at the Atheneum. Young Banner is one of the most remarkable violin ists of his years in the world. He played re- gently in the great Damrosch festival in New York, creating marked interest. The pro- gramme for this evening is as follows:
 1-piano Solo, g Prs1sds; Rsn,Oa,s Chopin
 E. A. Parsons. 2--Contralto song. Eondinella J. D. S.
 Miss Gertrude L. Danks
 3-Violin solo, Nocturne, E Major. Ernst . Master Michael Banner.
 4-Piano duo, Ov rture, Oberon .GottschaIk MT. and Mrs E. A. Parsons. 5-Polka song, Cante. e....................B Bimboni Miss Lizzie 0. Gaffney.
 6-Violin solo, Adagio ct Rond, .... De Ber1ot Master Michael Banner. 7-Song, Medic. ...........-.......G Gounod Miss Gertrude L. DAnks. e-Piano solo, Cha E Polonaise . Chopin Liszt Mrs. E. A. Parsons.
 Ia Miss Lizzie o. Gaffney.
 Violin oblig ato by Master Michael Banner 10-Violin solo, Fantasie Caprice. Vieuxtemps
 Master Michael Banner. 11-Duet, Stabat Mater . Rossini Misses Gaffney and Danks.