Morning journal and courier., 1892-11-12

Although "Blue jeans has too much
realism to be dramatic, still it has many
dramatic elements. Miss Laura Burt as
Jane, the poor-house waif, was the embod-
iment of recklessness and carelessn ess, but
as Jane, the lover, was as sweet and pretty
as any one could desire. Miss Jennie
Goldthwaite, as Sue Endaly, the coquettish
village beauty, pleased all by her grace
and beauty, and she showed her right to q
higher admiration by her clever acting.
An added interest was taken in Miss Gold
thwaite because she is a New Haven girl.
The rest of the cast was good. This COM
pany will appear this afternoon and even
ing.
Sousa's band will give grand concert
next Tuesday evening. 1t will no doubt
be one of the most attractive and popular
musical features of the present season.
He has two celebrated vocal artists with
him-Signor Galassi and Mile. Lindh-and
a fine array of unrivalled talent in both
brass and stringed instrument players.
William Gillette's successful comedy
'Wilkinson's Widows" will be presented
| on Wednesday, November is.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The production of t'New Mexico last
/ evening was attended by good sized aud
| fence. The play, although of the western
| type, runs smoother than that class of
plays usually do. 1t will be repeated this
afternoon and evening.
gu and 1" will be presented by George
P. Murphy and his excellent company for
one night only. Monday, November IA.
An exchange says: "a young lady who is
| attracting unusual attention and for whom
| high hopes are entertained is Kitty Kur-
| sale, the principal soubrette with u and l.
| the farce in which Mr.. George Murphy is
| the bright star. Miss Kursale is not out
| of her teens and she is said to possess
| capabilities for soubrette work of the very
| highest order" The sale of seats is now
| open.
| "Men of Millions" will be presented on
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoon and
evening. An exchange says: Some of the
best known comedians of the metropolis,
). Edwin Brown, late of Lotta's company;
William 81. Sedley, late of "All the Com
forts of Home" and "Gloriana," Charles
| Frohman's successes, furnish the frame
work for the clever acting speoialties of
that vivacious young comedienne, Marion
Percy. Miss Percy has been very success
full in leading soubrette and ingenue roles
for several seasons, and in her role of
the gay little mascot of New York
money king, in the play men of
Millions" she has scored another big hit
She will be remembered in this city as a
star in sour strategists," and in
soubrette roles in zone Of the Bravest,"
"a Barrel of Money" and other plays.
In an exceptionally brilliant supporting
oonnanv ara James Hurlev formerly A
leading actor in Richard Mansfeld's pro-
auctions, Miss Grace Pierepont, Miss In
gersou Hopkins, J. s. Hamersly, Walter
Van Wyke and Rhymas Jones.
Matinee prices to-day-1O, 20 and 80
cents.
Popular prices will prevail on Monday
evening and all next week as usual.
THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
Mr.. E. A. Warren will close his three
money-msking days engagement at the
New Haven opera house to-day. "No-
body's Claim" has been strong melo-
dramatic production with him and entities
him to good praise. He can always be as
sured of good reception to his play, es-
pecially when presented with his strong
melo-dramatic company and the special
support of Miss Lizzie May Ulmer.
MISS CARRIE LOUIS NEXT WEEK.
Soubrettes are always welcome to the
general public when appearing in good
plays-and are well supported. So Miss
Carrie Louis, described as versatile
eomedienne," will have chance to please
the amusement patrons Of the New Haven
opera house next week, opening on Mon
day matinesw with "a Midnight Calr and
following with s'Dad's Girl"