Morning journal and courier., 1890-06-14
TIE CONCERT LAST EVENING.

The Popular series of Brilliant Enter !
 tainmenss Finished East EveninE-A |
 Crowded House and a Good Program 1
 We'll Rendered.
 The fifth and last of the series of popular l concerts by Miss Ingersoll was given last evening in the Hyperion and proved ne less successful than any of its predecessors. Every seat in hehouse, as has been the custom at these concerts, was taken and many standing besides The parquet and boxes were occu- pied by many of New Heven's prominsns people. In the boxes were Mrs. T. G. Ben= nett and party, J. Edward Heston and party, F. Wayland Fellowes and family, Ssligman zunder and party and Dr. Winchsll and Mrs. E. G. s.oddard and parties. The program last night was of high order and each num- ber rendered worthy of special mention. In the absence of Max Dessauer Ar. Parsons ac. ceptably filled the position of musical direc- tor. The Dorscht lodge orchestra, under the leadership of Mr. Albert Maalon. main- tained the high standard ut New
 a ss of op dn wSeS played by request. The Hiilhouse High School Banjo club merited the applause that followed it's performance. Miss Lizzie GaH- ney was tne recipient of two handsome bou- quets of roses ss testimonial of her popu- larity with New Haven audience. The duet sSoon as the Mountain Summits," by beautifully rendered. MT. Dennis O'Rsil- ly rendered Shamus O'Brien with . rich Irish accent, and so well that he was loudly encored, and res- bonded admirably, reoiting sThe Match Boy. or Life Among the Poor in London" Chopin's difficult Rondo in 0 major for two pianos was executed by Nr. and Mrs. Par- sons with almost perfect technique and ex- pression. Mrs. Parsons was presented with vase of lillies. Mrs. Dutton finely sang the "Grand Aria from Faust" and alao re- cesved handsome vase of flowers, and warm applause. One of the most attractive scenes that has been on the Hyperion stage for many day was the Mother Goose quad rille. Those to participate were Miss Win l chell, Miss Gafney, Miss Riley, Miss Else, Messrs. Butler, Collins, Jones and Garegan.
 The costumes of the ladies were extremely pretty and appropriate and the music was charming. Each of the ladies received large basket of flowers. Miss Justine Inger- soll was welcomed with the greatest enthusi- asm by the large audience, and most deserv- ediy, too. She appeared at her best in the
 recitation 'The Last Rose of Summer" giv- ing the poem it's full meaning of sweet sad- ness. She was presented with two nnagni6- cent bouquets of roses and for eneores gave
 "At the Wedding" and "Orphan Annie."
 MT. Ericsson Bushnell briefly sang "The
 Bedouin Love Song," and for his encore sang
 "The German Drinking Seng." He was in
 fine voice. The accompanying of Mir. Stanley
 Knight was of high artistic order.
 Tue tasteful stage decorations of potted ! plants and exotics came from Florist Dioker-
 man, and by Mr. Steinert 6 Sons were the
 two Steinway pianos so kindly loaned, also a
 profusion of Turkish rugs by Mir. Enfajian.
 It was matter of regret that the course of 1 popular concerts has ended for the season, and the large audiences that have turned out
 in their support is proof the the appreciation l that the public has felt.