Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1894-01-30
Entertainments.
HYPERION.

Miss Blanche Walsh, who has been called
"The Daughter of Tsmmany," is the lead
ing lady of the company which is to pre-
sent Bronson Howa1d's new comedy drama,
''Aristocrscy," tomorrow night. Miss
Walsh ia barely out of her teens. and yet
in four years she has advanced to almost
the top rupg of the theatrical ladder. She
has had several offers to star next season,
but has made no definite plans as yet as to
her future. The probabilities are that che
will remain under Charles Frohman's man
agement for another year. Miss Walsh is
accompanied in her travels by her mother.
Sale of seats now open.
The engagement of the eminent TRACE
dian, Mr.. Thomas W. Keene, on Saturday
next in "Richard III, will undoubtedly
draw out large and fashionable audiences.
Mr.. Keene has been an earnest and devoted
student of his art for many years, and has
steadily advanced up the ladder, until now
he ranks as one of the standard attractions
of the country. Sale of seats opens Wed
nesdsy.
'fPoP" NO /.
All those having tickets to exchange for
seats would do we'll to be on hand this
morning., as the sale has been enor-
nous, and first come first served. There
can be no doubt that 1t will be one of the
musical events of the season. A letter was
received yesterday from Dorscht lodge, No.
/, of New York, to be prepared for some
surprises. Miss Justine Ingersoll, who
| will be on hand to please her many friends
| with number, in speaking of the affair
| yesterday said it certainly will be grand
| success. Other attractions are Mrs. Alice
| Fechter Gilbert in song, with flute obliga-
to by Mr.. Max Dsssauer; Mr.. Johann
Schaub. late director of Spanish students;
Master Robert Weber, the boy wonder Of
Bridgeport; the G. 9. F. trio, Fred Gull
ford, Burt Case, Louis Felsburg, and the
Dorecht string orchestra, which will GER
tainly be feature of the evening. The
accompanies ara Max Dessauer, Louis
Felsburg, both gentlemen too we'll known
| to need any Introduction. as Is slso the
musical director, Mr.. Frank Fichtl. Tick
etc can be secured ct all the music stores.
Sale of tickets at the Hyperion this morn,
ing at O'Clock.
1.-THE Glories of India" is the subject OF
the Stoddsrd lecture to night. Another
brilliant and highly interesting lecture Ii
assured.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
A crowded house witnessed Primrose &
Vests farcical abaurdity, "Monte Carlo,
last evening. This was the first presenta
ton Of this piece In this city and was
thoroughly enjoyed aud appreciated by al
who Witnessed it. The cast is a gathering
of frst-class artists, producing every
speciality on the vaudeville stage and inter
eperssd some of the finest vocal selections
ever heard with a like company. leading
in the merriment is George Wilson, the
we'll known black face comedian. Hi
stories eeem like breath of fresh air in g
crowded room and his songs, especially {
parody on CATER the Ball." brought forth
tremendous applause. The German broth
ers are also old-time favorites here, and
their several specialties and dances were
warmly received. Their "Hools- Hoolah'
dance, burlesque upon one of the eight.
seen In the "Mid way" was the source Of
continuous laughter.
The Telephone Duet" rendered by Miss
Clayton and George Preston was e1cellsnt
ly given and heartily encored. Between
the second and the third acts q most pleas
ing feature was introduced. A due. from
| the first act of ''Il Travatore" was rendered
by Alice D-brimonte and Marius D=laur
It is cafe to say it would be hard to find
two artists that could give better rendi
ton than was heard last evening. Misi
Debrimonte possesses pure, high soprano
voics while that of Mr.. Dsisur was of g
pleasing and powerful baritone, of perfect
quality and wonderful range. The duet
received well-merited spplause. Cleve,
dances were introduced by the Chshtn sis
ters and slso pleasing song and dance en-
titled, "Three Little Chaps" by the Misses
Clayton, Chandler and Sheehan.
This is but vague outline of what ia
given during the production of "Monte
Carlo" From the rise to the fall of the
curtain there is nothing but bright, clean
and artistic specialties, and If you don't
want to miss a good thing go and see II.
The play will be repeated this evening and
tomorrow evening, with mstinees this Of
ternoon and tomorrow afternoon.
James T. Powers will appear in New
Haven for the second time this season,
next Thursday, Friday and Saturday at the