Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-29
Entertainments.
HYPERION.

Z
night of this week. Mr.Howsrd is grad
uate of the late General Russell's we'll re-
membered military academy in this city.
Bis plays have always drawn large houses,
and this is one of the best that he has
written. The new comedy drama comes
here under the management of Messrs, Al
Hayman and Charles Frohman, who have
given "Aristocracy" not only a beautiful
stage setting, but very brilliant cast,
which includes such distinguished artists
as Louis Massen. Frederick Bond, A. s
Lipman, 8. Miller Kent, Neil Warner, J.C.
Blackstone, Bruce McRsa, Blanche walsh,
Mary Hampton, Helen Tracy and Josephine
Hall. Sale of eests now open.
"Po1" NO. /.
Next Friday nights "Pop" will witness
one of the musical events of the season, as
glance at the artists will convince one.
First there are to be selections by the
Dorscht Ladies' orchestra, which is COM
posed Of some of the best musicians under
the leadership of Professor Frank Fichtl
Miss Justine Ingereoll has kindly volun-
teered to be present and favor TIE audi
ence with recitation, accompanied by the
otAAAS OICuC5tl0 SCh mrs.
Alice Fechter- Gilbert, the well-known 60
prano soloist, is on the program for a song,
with fate obligato, played by Professor
Max Dessauer. Johann Schaub. late of the
Spanish Students, will sing. Others on the
program who will sing are Master Robert
Weber of Bridgeport, aud the G.. @ F,
trio. The prices are only 10, 30 and 80
cents, with a few seats reserved at so cents,
and IAN 1t be wondered at the remarkable
sale of seats taking place. Tickets at pres
ent can be procured at Steinert's, Loomis',
Treat & Shepsrd's and Gssry Bros The
sale at the box Office of the Hyperion opens
Tuesday, January 80 at 8 a. m.
Thomas W. Keene will appear on Satur-
day night next in Orchard III" Mr..
Keene is the lset of the great American
tragic actors now before the public, and is
now the only representative on this side of
the water whose portray VI ais of 'sRicheieu,"
Hamlet" "Louis K ""Shylock, }" "Rch-
AID III" and "Aacbeth" have met with
popular approval Sale of seats opens
Wednesday.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
The spectacular, operatic, comedy play,
"Monte Carlo" presenting host of talent
ed players and pretty faces, and the melody
of opera together with the famous minstrel
comedians, George Wilson and the German
brothers, in white-face, comes for three
nights commencing this evening. There
will be matinees Tuesday and Wednesday.
This generation is tired and wants to be
amused. It works with an intensity never
before known. and when the work ia done
1t demands relaxation. 1t will not be
troubled with much thinking process,
either. It recognizes the value of old
comedians, but prefers something that is
funny in less serious fashion. II likes
bu9onery better than the humor which in
terests the intellect with An artistic define
alton Of humorous phases of life and char
acter. It doesn't want to help In the work
of amusing itself. It prefers to pay its
money and see specislties, pretty costumes
and the latest novelties. Primrose and
West, the we'll known minstrel magnstes,
manage and control this attraction, and
this should be sufficient evidence of the
perfeetness and greatness Of "Monte Carlo. ="
In James T. Powers, in "Walker, Lon
Mr.. Bunnen has secured the strong
est attraction he has yet offered at the
Grand opsrs house. Mr.. Powers appeared |
here early in the season at the Hyperion
theater. and the return engagement on the |
last three days this week, with one matinee |
IL solely due to the opportunities |
Of theater goers to again see this most |
clever Of Americas comedians in the I'm
successful laughing hit of Eng
land and America, ]. n. Barrie's particu-