Morning journal and courier., 1892-12-08
Entertainments,
HYPERION.

The brilliant new comedy 1.-THE Crust of
Society" presented by Mr.. John Stetson's
Boston Globe theater company will appear
on Friday and Saturday evenings, with a
matinee Saturday at 2 pm. The company
is one of unusual strength and includes
Joseph Haworth, Edgar L. Davenport, Jo-
seph E. Whiting. Harry saint-Maur. Miss
Carrie Turner, Jane Stuart, Helen Kin
naird and Edyth Proctor. The following
types of society are portrayed: "The Stu
art Set," "The Ladies' Club, 'Specked
Peaches" 1.-THE Tuxedo Belle"-all the
fashionable fads Of the day. The sale of
seats is now open.
Next week. Monday, December 10, W.
S. Cleveland's MINISTRIES, with great
troupe of Bedouin Arabs. Sale of seats
opens Friday.
Tuesday, the 18th, J. K. Emmett in
"Fritz in Ireland" Sale of seats opens
Saturday.
Thursday, the 18th, Rose Coghlsn, sup
ported by Charles Coghlan, in Diplomacy
Sale of seats opens Monday.
Mr.. Richard Mansfield appears Friday
and Saturday-Friday evening in ssBeau
Brummell'' and Saturday afternoon in the
"Scsrlet Letter." The sale of seats opens
Wednesday.
NEW GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
Grand Opera house amusement seekers
should not miss seeing "a Pair of Kids, D
which opens three nights and matinee
engagement this evening. In the cast are
Mr.. John J. Magee and Mr.. Leo Hartman
well known character impersonators. Miss
Connie Thompson, Kate Quintin of Hoyt'a
companies, Miss Marie Sanger of operate
fame, and Carlotta, the popular young
danseuse.
The attractions next week are: Mon.
day, Tuesday and Wednesday, with Wed
nesday matinee, George Dixon's Vaudeville
and Specially company. Thursday, Fri.
day and Saturday, with Saturday matt
nee, John A. Stevens great play, "Wife
for Wife"
George Dixon's Vaudeville and Speci.
atty company will be the attraction on
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday next
week, with matinee Wednesday at p. m.
This combination has been highly spoken
of by both public and press wherever they
have appeared.
Wife," will appear on the last three days
next week, from the reception accorded
this production on former presentations
here, crowded houses may be looked for.
THE NEW HAVEN OPERA HOUSE.
The famous drama, "The Clemenceau
Case" makes its opening at the matinee to-
day for the balance of the week at the
Now Haven opera house. Its cast is strong,
and all know the sensational story of the
drama. Miss Laura Alberta, an excellent
actress, plays liza. With an excellent figure
and an expressive face she is we'll adapted
to the part. There are few better actresses
in her line than Miss Lille Eldridge, who
plays the Countess. Charles W. Sutton
has played the part of Pierre, the artist
and husband, for three years and will act
the same part here.
"The Runaway Wife" will be the attrao-
ton at the New Haven opera house for one
week, commencing next Monday, Decem-
Der IL, with the usual matinees. sThe
Runaway Wife, was first produced by Nc
Kee Rankin, and has been presented in all
parts of the country with the greatest sue
cess. Miss Louise Aydelle, as an actress,
is said to stand upon q high plane of merit.
Edward P. Sullivan, who takes the part of
the blind artist, makes his work fairly
shine with realism. Bebe Riel, the young
and pretty French dancer, is with the com.
pany, and will introduce her Spanish fan
serpentine dances. There are many spec
ialty features introduced throughout the
play.
THE DE- GRANVILLE.
In the museum, Katamorpa, the snake
charmer, exhibits number of serpents Of
all sizes. The Viola sisters in their
Spanish dances as the tambourine girls
created immense applause. Admission to
all is 10 cents. Reserved seats for ladies'
and ohi1drop