Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-09-02
AlfUSEMENTS

ALBAuaH's--FAY TKnPIErox.-Shs IL not
quite the traditional Fay which floats through
footed on the petals Of the honeysuckle. yet
She 10 Fay just the same, and even II she does
wetGh seyeralteen pounds net. she il N grace
ful y gazelle, as vivscious as . bottle Of pop
and as daring rs the diabalo. As q Spanish
dancing girl she gives tips to Carmencita. Te-
jero and the lot Of them, and presents dance
which for real arabesque figures, the soft sensu-
ouaness of southern Spain and the warmth of a
tropical Terpsichore has not been seen lin these
diggfns' for years, il ever The burlesque for
the occasion 10 called Hendrix Hudson" and
e the work Of Mr.. VIM. Gill and Mr.. Robert
Fraser assisted in the score by Mr.. Fred Per-
kins. 1t is o jumblette in three acts, with an
exceedingly bright dialogue Of the low comedy
type; not very striking music. no plot aad an
excellent vehicle for the conveyance OF popular
gags, songs. dances. &C. One topical song in
the third act BY Miss Templeton and Mr.. Stew
ems 10 especially good in conceit and execution.
Mr. Stevens is the funny editor and he has a
good voice and sang some cute things. Mr..
Wheelan 10 another funny man. Miss New
ham is an b. X. dancer of great grace. whose
saltatorial merit would be much enhanced as
q skirt dancer. Miss Randolph and Miss Han
ION we're pretty and figuresome. Edwards
ana hirke as the deputies were favorites all
around The scenery is attractive and unique.
Inc chorus girls are charming, OF course. The
audience was en- rapport, as the Dutch say, and
Hendrix Hudson" has no reason to complain
OF MS welcome. Again tonight.
NAr1oNAt-"U L"-Gus Williams, whom al
most everybody knows. and John I. Kelly,
whom the rest know, appeared at the National
last night in Smith and CarrolIs symphony Or.
10, Is FIAT major, better known as ~ Ia
musical satire In three acts. Locality: Sitting
Buii Flats, New York. Time: Now. Right
now. Mr.. Williams appears as Prot. John In
9ero'otz, Il music teacher, aud Mr. Kelly as
ODonorda INNS OF O'Haverstraw. MY. and
there are ten other people with them in their
least 81 fun, including seven very attractive
anu artstc young women, who dance and sing
anu 40 Doth beautifully, especially the dancing
~ d T. is not classic and the fun ut times is
a DIT coarse and striugy, but the audience of
last night liked it and the laughter and ap-
piansc were 30 prolonged and uproarious that
the people on the stage were frequently COM
PEELED to wait until partial silence was restored
before they could proceed with the show. The
play ID the usual collection Of funny situa-
lions, domestic, social conviviaI without much
reference to anything except the fun they
wiz create, ana the result is two hours and a
haii OF hiiarity, which is tonic and invigorating
at TINS season, even to those who have taste
Ior the more delicate mixtures. Again tonight
HARRIS -Go-woN-oo MoHAwK.-One Of the
season novelties was presented at tho Biiou
last night in Miss GO-won-go Mohawk. the
lha.an actress, who appeared in pleasantly
the title, The Indian Mail Carrier" The
mouse was large and there was great enthu-
siasm over the deeds of valor by the Indian
BOY Hep-f0n-nO-nah-Miss Mohawk. The p,ay
western drama full of exciting events
varied now and then with some comedy bust.
ness. The play introduces many thrilling
scenes, the bowie-knife fight between WeD-ton.
no-mh and Spanish Joe being especially ex-
citing Miss Mohawk presents a striking. pic
tturesque figure in the costumes she wears as a
brave. She is tall in stature. Of graceful out
line and commands the admiration which ia
always excited by the nobler specimens of the
race. She acts too, with earncstness, and is
possessed with voice Deep thrilling and in
tense. The company is capable one. The
drama will be continued throughout the week.
kE9SANs-FAY FOSTER CoMPANY.-Fay Foe-
ter's English Gaiety Company opened weeks
engagement at this well-knOwn resort last night
and received an enthusiastic reception, And
well 1t might, for the company includes shining
stars from the vaudeville world. Our Yacht
ing Party" q nautical first part, opened the
entertainment Miss Viola Clifton. with a beau
tiful figure and abbreviated costumes of rich
lmportatlons, came next and received generous
applause Pretty Pauline Batchcller, a SOU
brette OF decided ability. danced gracefully and
sang like bird. Vanoa. the Mexican wonder.
was decidedly great novelty. His act con-
slsts OF foot balancing. and the way he manip-
ulates objects with his pedal extrcmities was
marvellous. Mr.. Joe Oppenheimer, an old
Washington boy, manages the show. Again to-
night.