Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-30
Entertainments.
HYPERION.


comedy programs seem to become more
popular every year. She has always held
to a particular line of light plays, in which
her agreeable personality and complete
training on the stage have made her inimit-
able. Nor has she sought to keep all the
honor and glory to herself. She has al
ways surrounded herself with talented
people, and retains with notable judgment
one of the few men on the stage decidedly
worthy of the name of artist, Felix Morris.
George Thatcher and his excellent com
psny of comedians, singers, dancers and
specialists will appear as the New Years
attraction on Monday and Tuesday even
ings, with the performance of Tuxedo -
George Thatcher's novel combination of
minstrelsy and farce comedy.
Tuxedo" is prettily staged. has lavish
display of fine costumes for the young
women in the cast and neat and handsome
scenery to set them off. The sale of seats
is now OPEN.
Paderewski, the great pianist, will give
q recital on next Thursday afternoon, Jan
usry 5. The seats have nearly all been
sold, but there are still a few good seats
left.
Lederer's comedians come on January 2
in Nothing but Money"
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Dan Mccarthy, the clever Irish comedian,
appears as the New Years attraction in his
great success "The Rambler from Clare"
There will be special matinees Monday
Tuesday and Wednesday at 2 p. m.
"Held in Slavery" will be produced the
last half of next week, under the manage
ment of Walter N. Lawrence, who is we'll
known in this city. He is also a promi
nent member of of Ashlan lodge, z. of P.
of New York CITY. Among the company
is Martin Hayden, who was presented with
the Yale, Varsity plays in this city on
February 13, 1889. Mr.. Hayden is also
| well known in this city among the Elks,
being the youngest member of the order.
THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
Only two days more remain to see ''Uncle
| Toms Cabin" which closes its remarkably
| successful season at this house on Satur
day night. The attendance has been very
large during the engagement. At all the
matinees every lady and child receives
box of candy on entering the theater. This
production will rank among the best thai
has ever been given this favorite play
| Yesterday over 100 boys and girls from
the ST. Francis orphan asylum accepted
Manager Smiths invitation to gee the play
| About 2 o'clock they fled into the theste,
under the direction of Fathers Mulholland
| Corcoran and Lynch. Each one was given
chestra. That they enjoyed the afternoon
| hugely was easily seen by their smiling
faces as they passed out after the last act
Opera will be the bill for next week
The Nelson Opera company of thirty PEG
pie open Monday In the "Mascot," with
the same bill for Tuesday, and on Wednes,
day and Thursday "Erminie" will be sung
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,.
May RusselI's novelty and bur1esqut
opened a three nights and mstinee en-
gsgement last evening. The performance.
commenced with the latest orazs, eth,
Fashion Party" arranged by the late Boil
Slavin who died in Toledo, O., yesterday
in which the songs were introduced BY
Pauline Batcheller. John Page, J. Marcus
Doyle, and the company.
This was followed by the regular olio
opened by J. Marcus Doyle, an old time
minstrel man. Fish and Richmond, tn,
popular acrobatic comedians, have lot Of
new songs and parodies. Pauline Batohel
Ter is still the bright leading star and sus
tanned the reputation she has made in tn,
past.
Odell and Page were next introduced
They are wonderful team of western
black faced performers and were well re
oeived and loudly applauded. Zamors
the trspsse performer, whose home is II
mid air, is one of the best trapess per.
formers ever seen in this city.
end of very interesting entertainment
| which is up to the average of its kind.
1t will be repeated this evening, and to
morrow afternoon and evening.