Morning journal and courier., 1882-11-16
En erta1nnents.

ANNIVERSARY.
 Many tickets have been sold for Rathbone Lodge No. 1, K. of P.s thirteenth anniver sary entertainment to-norrow evening. It will be pleasant affair for all who attend.
 EASTERN STAR SOCIAL.
 The social of Excelsior Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. which was held in the Ath- eneum last evening, attended by a large and select company. The entertainment was heartily enjoyed by all present. The society will probably give another similar social during the winter.
 SKATING RINK.
 There was large gathering at the roller skating rink last evening, when the rink was reopened in fine style. The rink is now open daily for skating assemblies from 10 to l2 o m. and from 2:3O to and 7:45 to 10 D. m Music every evening and Saturday afternoon by the American band.
 THE YALE GLEK CLUB. The people of New Haven never tire of the good old college songs. The Yale Glee club will not only sing some of these on Friday night at High School Hall, but will render some new and difficult glees. The great Shakesperian reader Professor R. R. Ray mond, president of the Boston School of Oratory. will give representation of ''The Tempest" play which affords great scope both of scenes and character.
 
 A large audience is already assured for the concert to be given at Carlls Opera House this evening for the benefit of the Young Women's Christian association. The oppor- tunity for aiding the above worthy institu- tlon and at the same time enjoying aneenter- tainnent which will be marked for it's excel Ience, should not be missed. The ladies and gentlemen who take part in the concert are well known for their accom- mplishments, par ticularly in musical line, and that their ef- forts will be crowned with fattering success we hope, and have every reason to believe. There are desirable seats to behad yet. Tick cts are on sale at Steinert's music store on Chapel street.
 Miss Alma Stuart Stanley, 8 young Eng fish actress of marked talent and beauty, and who created quite sensation at Wallack's with her admirable personation of Willie Spratley, in Youth" ," will appear at Carll's Opera House next Monday and Tuesday even ings 'Vic" is play written and adapted especially to suit the varied talents of Miss Stanley. In it she is obliged to assume vari- ous disguises, notably that of young gen. tleman of fashion. She will also introduce some very original and highly entertaining 2 sketches and songs Call new.) She is also said to be one of the best dressers, both in male ! and female attire, that appears upon the American stage.
 NORFOLK JUBILEE SINGERS. On Sunday evening the original Norfolk Va, Jubilee Singers genuine ex- slave band will give 8 concert at Pecks Grand Opera ! House. This is one of the two original com ! panies, and many of the same members are still in it that went out some years ago. One l company was from Hampton and the other l from Norfolk. At first this company sang l for the benefit of the institution and raised considerable money thereby. During this 1 week they have been singing in other places ! ir,k kho Sfofo Tha io la almost entirely of religious plantation songs, which are rendered with taste and good ! effect. Admission only 25 cents, gallery 15 l cents, reserved seats in parquette 35 cents, now on sale at the office of the Grand Opera | House.
 CHIMES OF NORMANDY. l The dress rehearsal of the Chimes of Nor I mandy was given at Peck's Grand Opera House last evening. It was 8 very fine ren- 1 dition of the opera to be given at this hall ! this, to morrow and Saturday evenings. Critics present pronounced it equal to any l thing they had ever seen in this line. The l solo parts were most admirably sustained and i the chorus was very fine. Professor Sher- l lock said that it was the best chorus that he 1 had ever seen. Miss Gaffney rendered her 1 part in an excellent manner, and this may be ! said of all It will be very fine en- | tertainment and will be largely attended. l While the sale of seats for the three nights has been very large, yet there 8 few that may be obtained to day by early ap- ! p1ication at Loomis' Temple of Music. It is ! very gratifying to know that Admiral Foote l Post will receive 8 handsome addition to their charity fund by the introduction of this splendid and ever popular opera. To day a regular army 'shelter'' tent mounted on
 wheels will be transported through the prin- ! cipal streets of the city. Within the tent will ! be chime of bells, which will ring out the I ttchimes," and at the same time call the at- l tention of the people to the grand concert.