The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-03-08

II. b. Mantel
Nine. Prudence Mrs. F. A. Tannehill
Nanine.". MISS ETA STOCKTON
MISS Etnel hemSon
Miss Josephine Bailey
THE DALLENBERG TESTIMONIAL.
The grand testimonial concert to Mr..
Louis Ballenberg will take place at Music
Hall, Monday evening March 10th, and
should be rouser. The beneficiary is a
man whose efforts in the cause of musical
advancement have been untiring, and no
one deserves better of music-loving people
OF this city than he. Besides this the pro-
gramme is most attractive one. Here it
is:
Overture-"Ruy Bias Mendelssohn
Scene by the Bfook-"Pa toral symphony,
pee'ho'eh
Miss Emma Cranch
Romanza-"A lbumblatL"-Violin solo o... Wagner
Mr.. 8. f. Jacobsohn.
Symphonic Poem-"Dance Macubre" Saint Saens
ISTERMTssIoN.
Overture-"William Tell Rossini
Scena and aria-"Tu che lie vanita conOSceste
dtl mondo"-(Don Carlo '.............."....V Verdi
Miss Marie Van.
First cGncerto-First movement for Cello. .;.".
Mr. Michael Brand.
MenuettoString orchestra .Boccherini
March a4ld chorus" "Tannhauser'' ........, wagner
Orchestra and organ.
TIE OATES COMPANY.
Mrs. Oates and her Comic Opera Com
pany have had packed houses all the week.
The company made fine impression here
and people have been profuse in their CON
gratuations of Manager Miles in having a
company so eminently satisfactory to the
public. The return OF Miss Lulu Stevens
and her appearance as q professional was an
event of unusual local interest in amuse-
ment circles She is a fine singer, and for
the time she has been on the stage few bet
ter actresses can be found. Her hosts of
friends, who pictured for her brilliant
career are more than gratified at the sue
cess she has achieved. The company goes
Fast from here. They present LES Cloches
de Cornevile," at the matinee this after
noon, and III. NJ. s. Pinafore' tonight
roRD's COMIC OPERA COMPANY.
Mr.. John r. Ford's excellent Comic Opera
Company have been presenting III. NJ. s.
Pinafore' at Robinson's Opera-house this
week with excellent success. The audiences
lave been good, and the rendering of the
piece remarkably fine. The company is a
plthCu VIC, oSlGtbth lpl tlll5 OiICId, anu uO
brighter or more entertaining rendering of
it can be desired. Two performances to-
day, matinee and night.
DRAMATIC AND MUSICAL PERSONAL AND POINTS
Adelna Patti is worth So 600, 900.
Organ Concert at Music Hall this after
noon.
The Oates Company goes from here to
Philadelphia.
Charles II. Drew has resigned from the
Colville Folly troupe.
Rosa Rand is playing "Ophelia" at the
Lyceum Theater, New York.
Miss Emma Abbott is singing to large and
enthusiastic audiences in Kansas.
The Ada Gray Combination is doing a
fair business in Indiana and Illinois.
Mary Anderson played in "Romeo and
Juliet to u $1,047 house in Elmira last
week.
II. ]. Sargent. J. H. Haverly, George
Goodwin, and w. d. Gemmll are bidders
for the Philadelphia Chestnut for next
season. s-"
Miss Laura Don has joined the John 7.
Raymond Company at the Grand Opera
house, New York.
The great French actress, Sara Bernhardt,
will not visit London, as announced but
remains in Paris.
James Redpath has engaged Colonel Bob
lngersoll for one hundred nights. paying
him $25 600, commencing at Trenton, \. j.,
March 5th
Lena Tettenborn, the German soubrette,
is under a years engagement with Harry
Hapsood to play in his new musical ex-
travaganza, Chips"
1t has been finally determined that Ade-
laide Nelson will not come to America
until the autumn.
Mr.. John Il. Owens acts this week at the
Bowery Theater New York, in Victims"
and 'Solon Shingle." ;"
Sargcnt's beautiful palace car, Countess
Bozenta, will be here Monday, and will
doubtless attract great attention.
New Workers are again enjoying 'Black
Crook" 1t holds tho boards at Niblo's
Garden. where it as1irst produced.
The burlesque "Pinafore' at Carncross'
Minstrels, Philadelphia, crowds the house
nightly. 1t bids fair for long run.
Mr.. Sothern will resume the active duties
of his profession in April-when he is to
act at Birmingham-and will sail for Amer
ica in May.
Miss Alice Harrison is acting 'Arrah-na-
Pogue" with Mr.. Boucicault, at the Boston
Theater, and has surprised the play-goers of
that city by the versatility of her talents
Miss Fanny Davenport is filling an en-
gagement this week ut the Walnut-street
Theater Philadelphia, her last appearance
in that city before her departure for
Europe.
The Carl Rosa English Opera season,
which began at Her Majesty's Theater,
Haymarkct, London, on the 9th of Jan
uary, has proved so successful that it has
been extended indefinitely
Miss Ada Cavendish begins at the Broad
way Theater next Monday night what
promises to be a very notable engagement.
Her re-entre will be made in the character
of "Rosalind" in 'As You Like It,"
The New York Tribune says: "The satiri-
cal comedy of Engaged is better worth see
ing than any other piece now before the
public" Bob Miles will see that the peo-
pie of this section have an opportunity of