The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-03-22

%>Nt1?ll
rank. The beautiful yaidis +
Sisters are the most daring W.
aerial queens in the world, .R&sNE II
and present an act which N4 ~
for beauty cannot be sur ~l
passed. They introduce MW
their silver "Trapezone Ro- MM
taire," their own invention, M2ZX
used by them exclusively &esl
and the most novel gymnastic apparatus
ever made. Their performance is thrilling
ana includes perilous leaps and difficult mid
ar somersaults as well as Miss Lizzies terrific
dive from the dome to the pit of the theatre.
Attention must be called to the ease with
Wnicn eacn 1eat, no matter how difficult, is
performed. Another great card is Europes
premier acrobats, the Braatz Bros, before
whose marvellous feats all acrobats pale In
addition to these excellent and expensive fea
lures there are A. p. Duncan, Eva Bell, Howe
and Doyle, Blanche Boyer, Eddie Guigure.
DONOVAN and Albright, and Petrie and Elise.
Besides these features there will be sparring
exhloitions, introducing Fitzsimmons's sparr-
ing partner, Billy Wood, who defeated the
Ithaca giant, and who will meet all corners.
Ladies' matinees, Tuesday, Thursday, and
Saturday. Next week, Flynn's London Gaiety
Girls.
Charles SantIey.
The programmes for the Santley concert are
out. In addition to the great English bari
tone, Mrs. Ida Bond Young, Miss Ada May
Ian, Mr.. Thomas Impett, and Herr Franz
Wilczek, the young Austrian violinist, will
appear: Mr.. Impett is q young young tenor,
whose home is Troy, N. Y. During the past
season he has had many engagements in the
principal cities and his singing is delight in
these days when good tenors are rare. Herr
W1lczek played here at a concert last winter
He came to New York to join Theodore
Thomas's orchestra, and his abilities were i'm
mediately recognized. He has a beautiful
tone, and, what is more, displays rare musical
intelligence. The last number on the pro-
which song Mr.. Santley's name will always be
associated, the Choral Society singing the
chorus. The tickets will be placed on sale
Wednesday, April 1, at Metzerott's
The Adamowski Quartette.
This band of artists, made up OF Mr.. Timo-
thee Adamowski, first violin; MIR. Arnold
Moldauer, second violin; Mr.. Max Zach, viola,
and Mr.. Josef Adamowski, violoncello, mem
bers of the Boston Symphony Orchestra, will
appear in concert next Thursday evening at
the Universalist Church. The following is
the programme: /. Beethoven, Quartet in G
Major Op. IS, No. 2; 2. Sci vais, "Le Desir,"
fantasie for cello, Mr.. j. Adamowski. g. a.
Tschaikowsky, Andante from Quartet in ID
Major;b Raft, ''The Mill,n from Quartet. 4.
O. Svendsen, RomanZa; b. ZarZycki, M izurka,
Mr.. T. Adamoski. 5. Grieg, Quartette in @
Minor Op. 81. Mr.. L. Adamowski's ability as
here. Mr.. Josef Adamowski, who is Just
completing his first season with the Boston
Orchestra, Is very highly spoken of as a solo
cellist and bids fair to rivalhis brother in fame
and popularity. The tickets are at Metzerott's.
Prices, 81, rs and so cents.
The Kendals Coming Again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kendall will commence their
second engagement in this city at the National
Theatre a week from tomorrow night, open
ing in ''The Ironmaster," which will be re-
peated on Friday evening. On Tuesday elm
pluse" will be given for the only time. "All
for Herr will be given for the first time in this
city on Wednesday night and at the Saturday
matinee. Thursday ga Scrap of Paper" will
be presented and on Saturday night "The
Queens Shilling.' Mrs. Kendal's perform
ance is mertorious in many ways. Very few
actresses are able to play emotional and
comedy characters with equal success, and
while the admirable art of this lady gives her
strength in all branches of stage work, she
shines resplendent as comedienne. OF Mrs
Kendall 1t may be truly said that she was born
for the STAGE and whether in merry or serious
mood is captivating. There is in Mrs. Ken
dal's acting a peculiar fascination that can be
no better defined than by suggesting that her
acting is SO near counterpart of nature that
the critical faculty is not challenged by it,
Mr.. Kendal's impersonations are refined, i'm
pressive, and clever. His native endowments
are many, and thus this talented couple COM
pliment each other in pleasing manner.
The MoCaull Company Coming.
Digby Bell, the comedian of the McCaull
Company, has probably appeared in more
comic opera productions than any other actor
in his class There is no singer on the stage
more competent as a comic opera comedian
than he. His inventive faculties are wonder
full. He is an originator, not an imitator. He
would be as successful in pure comedy as in
comic opera; moreover he can sing as we'll as
he can act. Mr.. Bell will be seen with the
MeCaull Company of next season. The en-
gagement at Albaugh's Grand Opera House
next week of this company will be a notable
and enjoyable musical event The repertory
for the week will be "CloVer'' Monday and