The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-04
of the New sorosis Club Politicians, Tramps e tc.
by the Auxiliaries.

At Melodeon Hall this week the Juvenile |
Pinafore Company have been presenting |
the popular opera in nice style. The chill
dren have good appreciation OF the parts |
are good singers, and present the piece in
a most excellent manner. They deserve
full houses. No one can go without being
delighted.
vINE-sTREET OPERA-HoUsE.
As usual this house has done an im-
mense business during the week. Expos'-
ton visitors have rushed there in great
numbers, and say the attractions are much
more novel" than those of the big show
on Elm street. The weeks attractions con-
sist of Jennie Engle, living pictures, can
can, weird dance, and host OF other nov
elites. Every night and matinees Wednes-
day and Saturday.
EsHER's NEW PALACE.
At this house the usually large patronage
has been swelled by the great number OF
visitors in the city. The regular company
is very fine one, and the drama "Shot
for Shot," is a very entertaining piece, and
is we'll rendered. 1t is matter OF wonder
how such attractions can be offered at the
small admission of ten cents. But the
| puUIlC uOIl Stclu W INV ~ 40 "a 'AAN
but are satisfied to know that it is so, and
to get the enjoyment offered Every night
and matinees Tuesday, Friday and Sunday.
''PINAFoRE AT THE HIGHLAND.
The Juvenile "Pinafore" Company will
appear at the Highland House Belvedere
tomorrow Sunday afternoon and even
ing. The usual popular prices of admls-
sion at the Highland will be charged.
Musical and Dramatic Notes.
Theodore Hamilton has blossomed into
an Australian manager.
Frank Mayo was more successful in
Liverpool than in London with "Davy
Crockett"
John Gilbert the comedian, has been
very i'll with typhoid fever, but he is now
convalescent.
Jennie Hughes is playing ''The French
Spy" at the New York Olympic. Bonfanti
and ballet are introduced.
Pauline Lucca is recovering from her i'll
ness incident to the bite of an insect, but
dear dear! how is the insectP
Mme Modjeska, the distinguished
actress, has translated Ruskin's "Modern
Painters" into Polish, and her translation
will be published in Warsaw this fall.
American operettas seem to be coming
into fashion. The latest are: Buttons" !"
with music by Signor Operti, produced in
Philadelphia, and Cadets, with music by
G. A. Kerker, produced in New Orleans.
The Minnie Cummings Company COM
prises: May Arlington, Jessie Crisp, Eva
Soude, Jennie Bennett and Annie Clark !;
Archie Cowper, r. A. Fisher, A. E. Law
renee, George f. Bird, John Burnett, r. H..
McNair and Thomas F. Kelly.
Albani sang for the first time in public
since the birth of her baby at the Hereford
festival, a musical occasion of importance
in England With other things, she gave
ballad composed by Prince Leopold, and
said to be comically bad one. Her voice
had not been injured by maternity.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Florence will re turn
the Duke of Beauforl's visit next season,
,, and, with Sothern, pass a portion of the
summer at Badminton, the Dukes Glouces-
number of dresses from Paris for the occa.
sion, the designs of which have been sent
; over.
, Mr.. Gilbert's comedy "On Bail" was
, produced by Mr.. Abbey's Park Theatel
/ Company in Boston last Monday evening
, 1t was very warmly praised, both for its
: intrinsic merit and for the manner of its
= presentation. Another play by Gilbert
o shortly succeed it. Both pieces will prob
, winter.
Nine. Modieska is now in Cracow, where
: she was sent for to be present at the cele
| bration of the birth of the great Polisl
novelist Krasewski. She may appear once
t or twice on the stage in Poland for some
e special fete. but she has gone home to take
i a needed rest In February she will 60 t.
d Italy, and in May she will make her ap
r pearance in London, returning to thu
e United States, probably, in the fall of 1880
:; DR.. Westland Marston has expressed hin,
self delighted with the delivery of his ad
dress, which was spoken by Miss Kat
Field at the opening of the Shakspear
e Memorial Theater at Stratford. He wrot
a. it on condition that Miss Field should b
If his Interpreter, as he Is a warm admrer {
" what he calls Miss Fields simple an
q spontaneous, animated and varied elocr
ia ton, which seems to have all the effects {
ST art without ever betraying it,"
IS New York Tribune: Mr.. Raymon
IS ended his engagement at Wallack's Theatt
al last Saturday night 1t began August 1Stl
and lasted six weeks-the whole perio
being devoted to Mr.. Rowe's play
"Wolferts Roost." Mr.. Raymond has su
:, ceeded, on the basis OF Irving's conce
gu ton, in creating for dramatic purposes
We new character and his personation
nd 'Ichabod Crane" is surely destined to las
Since the first night it has steadily grow
On in humor and in vigor of execution.
ly Miss Cavendish left New York last Satu
ur day evening, for San Francisco. She wi
ed appear at the California Theater, actr
Dr. Miss Gwilt, and also she will be seen
er Lady Clancarty. of which part she was IL
'rt original representative, on the Londo
lg- stage. 1t was for her that "Clancarty" W
m written. and under her management it W
his produced, March 8, 1874, at the Londt
in Olympic. She has played the part mo
he than 500 times, and her success in it h
ed been very great. Miss Cayendish will !
to turn from California seven weeks henc
se- and will appear in Boston, beginning. it
'er probable, as Lady Cancarty," and aftt
er- wards acting Shakspeare's Beatrice, Mi
ter Gwilt Mercy Merrick and other fayori