Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-12-15
entertainments
HYPERION.

The second entertainment of the Y. NJ
@. A. course was given at the Hyperion by
the Couthoui Concert company. The or.
ganizstion comprises Miss Couthoui Shan
drew, elocutionist; Mr.. G. L. Stats, clari
onet soloist; Miss Jennie Spencer, soprano,
and Miss Downer, pianist. The instru.
mental part of the program was nicely
rendered by Miss Downer and Mr.. Stats,
and Miss Spencer sang acceptably although
her voice is more suited for the parlol
than the stage. The Rotations by Miss
Couthouia Shsndrew was decidedly the
feature of the evening, and she received
many encores. Her range of work was
wide, but she did it all finely, showing that
che had the teehnicalities of the art well in
hand. The company is superior to most
of its kind.
Sardou's clever comedy, "Diplomacy,'
will be presented this evening by Rose and
Charles Coghlan. An exchange says:
There have been number of revivals of
the play, but none so pretentious and sat
isfactory as that of last night, in which
Rose and Charles coghlan figured Jointly
"a stars. Mics Coghlan as Countess Zicka
displays wonderful emotional powers. A
AcLho1 0oD3J oo4o SOllPhly hl6b SOkulhu
has surrounded herself with, and Just
about such stock company as New York
needs. An audience which crowded the
Springfield opera house was present last
evening at the production of Diplomacy"
On Friday evening Richard Mansfield
will appear in Beau Brummell." "Beau
Brummell" Is comedy of the most re-
| fined humor, with some exquisite touches
of pathos. Mr.. Mansfeld's success in it
has been absolutely overwhelming. He
will present for the first time in this city,
| on Saturday afternoon, dramatizstion of
''The Scarlet Letter." the famous novel,
by Joseph Hatton, esq. The sale of seats
is now open.
| urday evening. An exchange says: Vree-
lands minstrels gave two performances at
the opera house yesterday. The matinee
was well attended and the performance was
| greatly enjoyed. The evening perform
| ance was witnessed by big crowd. The
show was very good one.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
George A. Stevens great play "Wife for
Wife" will be the attraction at this house
this evening and Friday and Saturday af-
ternoon and evenings. It is said to be
handsomely mounted and ably acted. The
plot is laid in the south during the period
just previous to the war, and the character
delineations, together with the absorbing
action of the play, allow the interest at no
time to flag.
THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
There was the usual large audience at the
New Haven opera house last night to wit.
ness the strong domestic drama "The Run
away Wife," 1t was also very fashions
BILE audience, with a large portion of 1t
ladies'. Miss Louise Aydelle, the star,
seems to have made herself very popular
with the public in her role of the artists
wife. Mr.. e. P. Sullivan ia at his best in
heroic roles, and the present part gives
him every chance for stage effect. Miss
Bebe Reil is among the best of dancers
and is changing them nearly every day.
EDWIN HANYoRD IN s'THE SHAMROCK"
The public will owe Mr.. Hanford many
thanks in presenting model Irish play,
with no red-coat soldiers nor oppressive
landlords. "The Shamrock" is said to be
full of fun and jollity.