Morning journal and courier., 1883-04-25
o0n EETT,nwS' FATR

ODD FELLOWS fAlK.
 The Odd Fellows fair is just booming and destined to be great success. They are making very pretty display of fine articles which it will well repay one to go and see. Each evening they offer an entertainment as well as several hours of dancing. Last even ing T. R. Ackrill gave an exhibition of fancy bicycle riding. Tonight is set apart for Harmony lodge and the ''B" quartette will give concert.
 The voting at the close last evening stood :: Letter carriers chair-G. L. Hyde 55, Fred. D. Ingham 54, A. c. Wood 9. Past Grand Regalia-loren Fl. Stannard 51, John P Forbes 38, James P. Barker, 10. Past Grand Masters jewel-George N. Moses 15. Past Grand Pa triarch's jewel-Charles B. Foster, A. Past Masters jewel Masonic ic)-James Sterling, II. The most Popular Organization -Sassacus Drum Corps 61, Quinnipiac Lodge 1G, Arctic Coteris 6, Montowese Lodge ,, City Lodge 5, Germania Lodge ?, Relief Lodge ?, Harmony Lodge ?, Humboldt lodge l, Knights of Wise Men l. Bible to the most popular lodge-Montowese 4. Goblets as between Montowese and Re lief lodges -Montowese 1. The most popu- lar citizen-George J. Hitler 6, Lucius P Deming f.
 COMPLIMENTARY TO MIR. FRANK M. ULMER
 The entertainment at the New Haven Op- era House last evening, in honor of Mir Frank NJ. Ulmer, was one of the most de- hghtful of the entire season: It was much to be regretted that the weather was so ua- favorable, but nevertheless quite & large and select audience was in attendance. The stage setting was perfectly beautiful. Seldom does any finer or more tasteful greet the eyes of any people. The whole entertainment was charming, and afforded no little satisfaction and pleasure to all present. The programme was as follows:
 Comedletta-"A Morning Call"
 Sir Edward Ardent. .....-..---.F.H H. Dickerman MISS oh'ii'ns'0n QGartette. Hi'S 0'0Fsins Flnss
 Mefsrs. Langdaie' Bush, Bush. Bennett. '>' Reading
 Solo '' 1NON'p p''A Scene and Aria, from the Opera Der Freischutz by O. M Vonweber. ..-...........-...-....-A A. Kastner .waItz~"o Hoide schone jugendzeint c. FanII operatic Selections s... Miss Lizzie csaney Qaartette Parting Kiss1 N~---'+' Miss Lizzie Gaffney Miss Adelaide Phelps, A. Kast- ner, ". ". Crshore
 Trombone Solo.
 "sleep Thou Sweet Angel". .Abt Selections from Bellinis Opera, PuFitana Max operetta-'My New Maid"
 Lady Lucy 1estrange ..'.'.c Miss Phelps
 scene-Boudoir Lady Lestrange Quartette.
 | 'Good Night". Dudley Buck Mesars. Langdale, Bush, Bush, Bennett. | The entire entertainment was finely gwen, and each of the ladies besides receiving most convincing proofs of the delight and satis' sactlon of the audience was the recipient of alovely basket of flowers. Miss Flagg was favored with no less than three Mrs. Don 5. Thompson again appeared to great advan tage before New Haven audience and this lady's contribution to the success of the l evening was very warmly applauded. MT. F. H. Dickerman very finely enacted the part of Sir Edward Ardent, and proved anew that as an amateur he is hard to surDass Miss Flagg was very successful in her role and Miss Phelps and Miss Gaffney in ssMy new maid" outdid themselves, awakening re- peated applause. The vocal and instru. mental efforts were much enjoyed All unite in wishing that Mir. Ul- mer may long remain with us and as- i sist in catering to New HaYen's amuse- ment, azd may the next benefit night be more pleasant The stage setting was un- der the very tasteful direction of Miss Jus tine Ingerson, who loaned choice bric-a- brac for the occasion, and Messrs. H. B. Armstrong and Evarts Cutler also contribu- 1 ted suitable choice articles from their re- 1 spective stores. Mir. H. I. Thompson loan ed his beautiful ideal painting 'sThe Bride' for the occasion. MT. George Dickerman, the florist, also freely contributed to the afaoa decorations from his floral denof