Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1890-11-08
Entertainments.

A lively and amusing farce-comedy was
'In Whirl' with the entertaining Isabel
Morris in the leading role, as presented
for the first time last night 1t has a
clearly marked plot which, with all its en-
tanglements and rapid succession of COM
plications, remains distinct to the audi
ence. 1t has characters humorously
marked, incisively presented, that do not
the cleverest, all funny, and yet in good
taste. A very pretty one-act comedy
opened the evening and was thoroughly
appreciated. It will be repeated this af-
ternoon and evening
Charles N. Werner, one of the popular
young Irish actors, comes on the first two
days of next week.
Marie Hubert Frohman in her new play,
''The Witch" appears on Wednesday and
Thursday. The story is one of weird in
terest and the play is particularly adapted
to the clear talents of this young act
ress The audiences will undoubtedly be
large
The Paris Pantomime Party in the
straightforward dramatic pantomime of
''The Prodigal Father" graphically de-
picted, is the attraction at Proctor's next
Friday and Saturday The company is
direct from Paris for an American tour,
managed by Mr.. Arthur Miller. The play
is the strong magnet at Eden theater,
Paris, at the present time. The authors,
NM Lebreton, Moreau and Millot, have
assigned the right of presentation in the
United States and Canada to Mons Cou-
lon, who in conjunction with Mr.. Arthur
Miller of New York, has brought the COM
pany over from Paris
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
"Time Will Tell" with its pretty girls
and Kennedy and Williams, have captured
the patrons of the Grand. The Bison City
quartet captures the house when it sings
Walter Blakeslees's "Old Pump on the
Green" The last two performances will
be given this afternoon and evening.
"Held by the Enemy" Gillette's cele-
brated war play, will be the attraction on
the first half of next week.
"Peck's BAD Boy" with jennie Prindle
of "Reuben Glue" fame, will hold the
boards on the last half of the week.
HYPERION THEATRE.
The first concert by the Boston Sympho-
ny orchestra will be given on Monday
night. The sale of seats has been large
and the audience promises to be one of
the most high class and distinguished of
the season.
Henry M. Stanley, the African explorer,
lectures on Thursday night upon incidents
of his recent visit to Africa, and he is &C.
companied by Mrs. Stanley.
Jeffersonand Florence appear in s"The
Heirs at Law" on Friday night
The twelfth series of the Stoddard lee
lures is announced to day to take place at
| the Hyperion on the evening of Novem-
Der 20, December 8, 10, II, and January
1. The new course, which was the object
| of Mr.. Stoddard's arduous travels and la
bors in Europe last summer, has been re-
ceived with tremendous enthusiasm
| wherever given, and is no doubt his most
remarkable success. LOOMS will sell the
tickets, beginning Monday, November H.
CONCERTS AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
The many who will attend the second
musical and literary evening at Dwight
Place church on Wednesday evening next
will have most enjoyable treat in the
readings and Rotations of Miss Carrie
Ray, who will appear next Wednesday
| evening in conjunction with the Dwight
Place orchestra. Miss Ray holds an envia-
BILE position in her line of work and she
| will appear in some of her most effective
efforts. An added attraction will be the
| pleasing selections by the orchestra
That Little Tickling
In your throat, which makes you cough
once in while and keeps you constantly
| clearing your throat, arises from catarrh.
and as catarrh is constitutional disease
| the ordinary cough medicines all fail to
hit the spot. What you need is a consti-
tutional remedy like Hoods Sarsaparilla.