The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-01-27
ADJUSTMENTS.
Mr.. s0fHRRN AT THE GRAND.

Mr.. sOrHRRN AT THE GRAND.
Last night Mr.. S0thern and hts compan,
OF comedians opened an engagement at th,
Grand Opera-house, Mr.. Sothern appearins
in his inimitable character Of "Lord Dun
dreary." He is supported by very excel
lent company, and every character wa.
presented with fine effect Miss Libbie
Noxon, Mr.. Harwood and other favorites
were very cordially received. Mr.. Soth.
ern's "Dundreary" Is q character with
which the public never tires II is az
pleasing to-day as 1t was years ago, and the
people VI have seen II again and again
are the ones that go every time the charac-
ter is presented and laugh as heartily as
when they first saw it. "Lord Dundreary"
tonight and Saturday matinee. Wednes-
dav, Thursday and Saturday evenings,
THE Crushed Tragedian." Friday evening,
Sam" and "Dundreary Married and Set
tied" Last appearance of Mr.. Sothern
Sunday night.
Wednesday matinee, Miles Juvenile
Pinafore Company, with 25 cents admis-
sion to all parts of the house.
Pixies orERA-HoUsE.
The Bankers Daughter" was produced
for the tenth time in this city at Pixies
last night to large and fashionable audi
ence. and froni the opening to the close,
was admirably rendered. As an attractive
modern society play, 1t has no superior.
There Is merit In every character, and in
the hands OF snch company there can be
no discrimination made in favor of one
against the other. All are m st excellent,
and each gives faithful aud faultless rep
resentation of what must have been in.
tended BY the author, making the play, in
TACT so interesting that every word uttered
and every scene presented is an occurrence
OF real life. The engagement OF the COM
pany closes this week. The Bankers
Daughter" tonight and tomorrow night,
and Wednesday matinee. Thursday and
Friday and Saturday matinee "The Dani-
chefs" Saturday and Sunday evenings
"A Celebrated Case"
HEUck's oPERA-HoUsn.
Tho Rents-Santley Novelty Company
opened at Heuck's Last night to an audi
ence which almost filled the house to its
utmost capacity. The first part was beau
tifully set. The olio passed off very
smoothly. minnie Kent an old fayorite
and well known here, performed skip
ping rope and hoop dance very cleverly.
Lew. Benedict the Writings, Sanford and
Wilson, and Others were very good. The
performance concluded with a burlesoue
ON "Pinafore." something similar to the
ono produced here by Gus Williams last
year. The scenery in this was very beauti-
fnL Miss Mabel Santley as "Phnbe" was
excellent In every respect and the life OF
the piece. Charles Whiting a. Captain
Corcoran" was good. and the remainder OF
the company, including Rosa Lee and Lulu
Mortimore, were well up In their parts
vlNE-sTnERT opsaA-HousH
The Vine-street "Bo,ianza" opened anoth.
er week last night with mammoth pro-
gramme and some most excellent perform.
ers, number Of whom appeared in this
city for the first time. Miss Jennie Farran
in skipping-rope dancing, was yery good.
Ward and Wells made a hit in their neat
Irish songs and dances. The Melrose Sis.
ters In duets and seri0-comic turns were IA.
vorably received and very pleasing. Niles
and Evans as young English swells. intro-
ducing burlesque dancing and dialect imi-
tations, were splendid. Crumley and De.
Forrest are retained and appear In new
act. The whole concludes with "Pinafore
Bounced" something new and spicy, and
excellently performed by the strong COM
pany.
Mayor Jacob was at Heuck's last night
Manager Eagen, Of the vine-street Is up
to tri1.
Billy Arlington lectures in Cherokee,
Kansas, Thursday night
Kate Claxton Will be in Columbus, O..
the two last nights OF this week.
Frederick Spaulding and Gussie DeFor.
rest will be in Atlanta, Ga, this week.
BARLEY Campbell's new play. my Part
ner," will be produced at Pixies next
week.
Manager 8. T. Mack and Miss Alice
Townsend, of the Oates Opera Company,
were married in Boston Sunday night.
Minnie Kent, with the Rents-Santley
Company at Heuck's, is a step-daughter OF
Nat. Hvams. Her aunt is also with the
company.
Miss Amy sherwin, the young soprano
who sang at the last concert of the Brook
lyn Philharmonic Society, has been en-
gagged for series of Sunday night concerts
to be given at Booths Theater.