Morning journal and courier., 1884-01-17
Enterta1nEnen enLs.

Leorzo Brothers fine play, Avenged, is proving profitable attraction.
 CALLENDER's s MINISTRIES.
 Callender's colossal colored minstrel fes tivaI, including Billy Kersands and the HyeI sisters. 60 artis iu all, appear at Carll's Opera House Monday evening.
 HAvERLY's s MAsToDoNs. Haverly's mastodon minstrels appear al Carlrs Opera House Saturday night. The company is a good one. The Princess oi Madagascar concludes the performance.
 OLD FOLKS CONCERT.
 An interesting entertainment will be given at the Atheneum this evening by Dr. ,Barker's concert company. It will combine good singing, attractive costuming and novel act ing Dr. Barker and his wife won such fame with Father Kemp's troupe that people will be glad to hear them again. Good seats can be obtained at Loomis' store and at the door.
 THE TRIO CLUB CONCERT.
 Tho Trio club concert at the Atheneum last evening was quite largely attended. MT. A. D. Woodruff was the vocalist of the evening. His rendition of "The Dream (Rubenstein) 
 Schubert's trio in B fiat minor and Raf fs concerto in c Minor with their usual taste and excellence. The concerto was much en- joyed by the many lovers of music who were present and who will look forward with pleasure to another concert by the Trio club this season.
 THE sroDDARD LECTURES.
 The dates of MT. Stoddard's appearance are on Thursday evenings, January 24-31, February 7-14-21, and his subjects, grouped under the general title of the Capitals of Flu. rope, are respectively from Madrid to Lis bon, Paris, Berlin and Sans-Souci, St. Peters, burg and Constantinople. MT. Stoddard's unique lectures have B charm both for the returned traveller and for the many who like to enjoy their European travelling through the medium of his bright phrases and by the aid of his excellent and widely displayed illustrations. The gathering of enormous houses ever since the beginning of the season in October is ample guarantee, were any needed, of the great attractiveness of this years series. The sale of course tickets will, as usual, be conducted at Loomis' Temple of Music.
 THE CARNIVAL OF AUTHORS.
 Several very handsome and interesting rel- ics have been received for the museum that will be feature of the carnival, and others will be gladly received by the managers. There is a great rivalry among the companies about the selling of tickets, and the lady friends of the several companies are taking up the work enthusiastically. They are all anx- ious to secure the $50 cash prize. The stage managers meet tonight. The work of build. ing the stages will begin Tuesday. The com noittee in charge is as follows: Grand mar shal, Col. Charles P. Graham; chiefs of staff, Lieut. Col. w. J. Leavenworth and Lieut.. Col. l.. l.. Morgan; assistant marshals, 0. Purdy Lindsley, Captains Andrew Allen. Rus sell Thompson, w. Fl. Stratton, J. F. Elliott Henry R. Loomis, George s. Arnold, s. J. Thomas, Joseph H. Keefe, William Kaerhle and c. H. Redfeld.
 THE SKATING RING-THE GRAND CALICO PARTY
 There were between fifteen and sixteen hundred people at the skating rink last even ng to witness and take part in the grand calico party which took place last evening. About five hundred of these were on the skat- ing surface in full costume, all of which were very prettiiy and tastefully gotten up for the occasion. The ladies were dressed in calico of all hues and colors, styles and shapes, g great many of them evidently being gotten up regardless of time and expense. The. gentlemen were also dressed in calico from head to foot, cuffs, collars, hats and all Among those present were Misses. Lillie Sell lew, Nettie Perkins, Olive Benton, Lillie Hoggson, Sarah Boon; Mrs T. R. Arkin, Chss. Rollins; Misses Emma Bray, Kittie HilIsdorff, Jennie Rogers. Lottie Judd, Sadie H. Kenney, Nellie Nichols, Lucy Hotchkiss, Mamie Lee; Messrs. Ed. Phelps, Walter Baldwin, George Adt, Jacob Halstat, Elmer Nichols, Charles Miller, Fred. Sperry, Fred. Durant, Fred. Cooper. Irving Watkinson, John Barber. Stiles Stevens, Harry Thompson and Chas. Heaton. The eighteen musicians instead of the regular ten were furnished as usual by the full American band. This evening Pro- lessor Aginton. who was formerly an instruc- tor at this place and who is now the cham. pion of America, will give an exhibition of fancy skating.
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