The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-03-24
ADJUSTMENTS.
'ENCHANTMENT' AT THE GRAND.

"ENCHANTMENT" AT THE GRAND.
The Grand Opera-house last night was
packed. Every seat was taken long before
the curtain went up, and still they came
glad only to get a place to stand. The ex-
pectation of grand scenic play was fully
realized, and the audience va" delighted.
The scenes are 'rgeous in their magnifi-
cence, several of them being by all odds the
finest in appearance and most elaborate in
construction ever witnessed on our boards.
The amount of money which this elaborate
production has originally cost and the care
and study which the Kiralf have given it
could not help but to make grand success.
The costumes and paraphernaiia were
made in London, Paris and Milan by the
greatest artists from designs OF the Kralf
Brothers, who now hold the highest posi-
ton as spectacular managers and directors
in the world.
The company is an excellent one, both
music and acting being of much more
artistic order than is the rule in spectacu-
lar plays "Enchantment' run one nun
dred and twentv-one nights under their
crowded the houses in Boston and Phila-
oillCC dt CNClh pCi hC
combination, which is the same that Gre
ated this spectacle, comprises eighty-three
artists. among whom are five great Euro
pean prenieres, all new to this city. Miles,
Casati Cornalba, Capelini, Tallio and
Brand, and Mons. Arnold Kiralfy, sup
ported bv the original corps of cory phees
rtv-eight in number. Henri Laurent,
Felix Morris. J. p. Peters, Blanche Corelli,
Virginia Buchanan and Amy Lee lead the
cast, while the famous Herbert Brothers,
Mol u the Russian gymnast, and the
Troupe Ornade. French grotesques, are at
the head of the specialties. All are lead
ing artists in their respective lines, and
"Enclantment" is magnificent scenic
play, produced in good style.
Every night and matinees "wednesday
and SATURDAY. afternoons.
FREAKS" AT PIKE's.
That .anniest Of comedies, Freaks" had
another fine hsuse at Pixies last night. 1t
is immense, and no e,le can fail to enjoy
it. Matinee this afternoon.
eILLs ''soBLINs."
Heuck's is drawing crow ded houses fhe
piece is full Of sparkle, and is thoroughly
enjoyable.
THE ELKS BENEFIT.
There Is every reason to believe that the
Elks' benefit, which takes place Thurs
day, April 1st. will he an immense
success In all respects. The ten
der OF services of "the Strategists"
has already been mentioned, and yesterday
Miss Nelson was heard from by telegraph
as follows:
Delighted to offer services. Announce
balcony soene."
The bill will be one OF the most inviting
ever offered on an occasion of the kind, and
the house Is pretty sure OF being crowded.
Box sheet now open at Hawley's and seats
already selling pretty lively.
SEVENTH SYMPHONY CONCERT.
Following is the programme of the Sew.
enth Symphony Concert and Public Re-
hearsal at Music Hall. The rehearsal will
take place this afternoon at 2:30, and the
concert Thursday night:
Miss jeanette Grove, Mr.. S. E Jacobsohn. Mr..
Baeens.
Overture, Anacre0n .........CneruDlnl
Recit,,iye "And God said. lcreat;on Hsvdr
Aria, with verdure clad, o'''A' .."' N''
symphony Concertante......".... Mozart
/. Allegro. 2 Andan;e. 3 Presto.
Symphony, No. 8, Op 1853. I'm Waldo Tin the
Forest) Raf
Part First-Daytme. Impressions and Sensations
Part S. cond-rwilight a, Revcrie. b, Dance Ol
| the Wood Nymphs.
Part Tnird-Night The quiet murmur of Nigh
| in the Forest. Arrival ann departure Of the
| Wild Huntsman with Dame HOLE and Wotan
Break of day,