The sun., 1892-05-01
NEWS Or TEE zHEArasa

Just twenty years paid tribute to this bright
woman and captivating actress. Tomorrow
night following her annual custom. she will
take possession Of Days stage for . lone
engagement. and she will start IL Interestingly
By introducing two new one-act plays. The
first 10 q pathetic piece. "Ths Rose" By Min
ME Madden Fiske. It contains the story Of
an old French rou6's sacrifice for the sake o
his wifes happiness and honor. Tho maa II
to be impersonated by Felix Morris. whose
elaborate and generally exaggerated perform
Ances are we'll remembered., Mrs. Fiske''
Is her second play since her retirement from
the footlights. and the first to come entirely
hsS sn repsory rh1 s'senS n9yssy T.
tihe English actor. from the French oi ".Ghess;
coYSe ans Aifss Ttse Ras Rsysd u Z
IN London. 1t follows the amusing complica.
SEEK a divorce on the sround OF incom pati6il-
.y o. temper n1d ey cnSnes RI nPSn ths
the vile Who snas weeps dances ss and piesds
6Ss1S A.. ~ssE ssG sns S e, ss
English actress. is the only newcomer In her
VernonA Jarbeau. q plump and sprightly
comic actress. whose experience in burlesque.
extravaganza. vaudeville. comic opera, and
variety farce has been various and uneven.
will face New York audience tomorrow
night for the first time In about Ave years.
Opera Company C at the Standard Since then
she has been ,t traveller IN her own IT. musical
stage. This actress was once q very popular
figure hero. She has prospered. and no doubt
she she is to play ono week. and perhaps longer II
she is encouraged to remsin; Her CONT pany
A light opern season will begin at Palmer's
tomorrow night with the Digby Bell company.
who will sing. for the first time in this city.
tho fantastic Jupiter" a work composed
especially for Bell by Julian Edwards. who
has for several years teen an efficient and
industrious musical director with various
Chicago. whose pen briskiy EMPLOYS itself the
year round IN nswspinnrr Wnrk. intsrrnnted at
xItten the story q ha j whis1is
sgEesaues tfs snlsd % and tho iiSssstte 81 81
The THF and n thH r4Esr arc also BY Smith
thsiG Is ntsFsft Ss to Ne SX hs
tSes Ms "s 81 5s
McCaull. Cnsino. and Askin troupes was
.sSsss sS cass SIS Sre sf ths he viii
was sung in Washington u fortnight ago. md
its psriofmnnseM INT ut pamers - SHOULD be smooth
Laura Joyce-Bell. q comsdienne. with rare
S tSs ca.nGs sss Kspr
{. H. Jones, Charles Meyers. the Halllns Sis
ters. and others.
It Is not often TINT English extravaganzas
ere introduced to America by amateur actors.
At tho Academy tomorrow night q Sims
Pettitt turlesnue. Blue-Eyed Susan" which
was first acted at the London Prince of
zlo~s ~ =. i'll
been secured from George Edwardes,. the Lon
don Sy the G91eSs Dr
the Academy nre desiened to benefit. four do.
he Grant amt the College 4ths.S
fund. Tho music. is by F. Osmond Carr. and
the qrchestratinn for the AMERICAN PRODUCTION
Ard BAKER ' has directed @ the e. rehsarsals. E and
Mrs. Ellis Ryse. Dan Burke. Marwie, and
Howson have coached the young actors In the
various choruses. dancer. DC.
Harlem does not lack for share In this
weeks new things OF the local stage. At the
Opera House Margaret Mather will play The
Egyptian for the first tim in New York. This
spectacular melodramn. it will be recalled. is
an elaborately. revised and moderrized ver:!on
Hunssbask q S:srs Ds%s:" BY XleS.ndrs
days. but Until Until Miss Matter 1' resurreete il Il
had been long In disuse and almost forgotten.
n the West tho verd !ct has been in It's favor.
Otis skinner Joseph =. whitiInE: I Lucille IL Il
ety are In IL" Mhsr AZ the co
pear i, il ths ,Beiasco.Do Mile drama Tie lie
The quartet Of east and west side theatres.
where IL weekly alteration OF the programme
is customary. offer an uncommonly wide and
nf fra pfi fiun hpiy pf Nil md Fl fnr %
morrow night At one house. the Bowe.y Peo-
ple's. ther" will be melodrama which has
nevor Leen ncted in this city and called The
better known, neriaps us Alfred Kennedy. 1t
escape OF an innocent, man. and his pursuit.
capture. md ultimate exculpntion. Such u
them" is SsyoSsy may S"o1tsn4 newly though
yeIoped The. leading players are ,Dore
D9yidson NJ wh" Is rcenird as former star in
who is Mrs. Davidson of the stage. and is nm
earnest. am bitious and rather clever actress
heSry aHS Who er nH StsE Rc At ses ths e
Gus" ne the Mny day Offering at this theatre.
to ans s
H. r. Jacobs 8 star is James u. Mackie. u young
actor Of Grotesluely comic roles, who dates
pisy a1,%.s1 IN bansh as si Keys"
f,r Gnd became TswoT Grmrsn In IGrmsss ss
srsc "at not an s untrea a'sg ,Sins. s"fSs: for
Macke is in III. Bowery with 1t earllSr in
the season. and he WAS greeted with favor. |
He is fortunate in having the assistance Of
Louise s9nfnrd. u sprightly actress AMI good
some months ago. Nine; Jnnanschek's rlne |
and admirable talent will be displayed this
called The Harvest Moon. II deals With Eng
!ish scenes and incidents with murder as tho
turning point. Though II IL announced rs the |
vnst w"rE .! James n Martin, an actor IN Janaus.
sion Of avery old English play. In tho sup
pnrt are Orrin H. Barr. A. y. stuart. Harry b.
Sli'tnn. AMI Jessie Bonstelir. who was q nou. |
brrtte star !. senson or tw" ago. 1t has re-
peatchly irrn announced Of late that Nine. |
Janausrhek SON tho eve of retirement, Let |
0S non. that thu farewell Of this great artist |
VIII not be taken in tho Bowery.
Edwin Booth spends most OF his time at the |
Players Club, where he is inaccessible TO all
save u 'ew old friends. Mary Anderson con-
tnues TO ENJOY absolute case and quiet at her
picturesque home in Tunbridgo Wells, Eng |
land. There has been q revival Of the rumor |
that she contemplates returning to the staoa