The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-06
very hard to make THE Little Trooper"

very nara 10 make The Little trooper
The new series OF living pictures at
the Imperial Music Hall have made "A
distinct hit. They are well worth aecing,
and VIII be "A feature OF next weeks
programme Among the vaudeville ar
lists VIII I've the inimitahle Marie Lloyd,
with her hread-new London song; Madge
Ellis, with her American ditties; Johnny
Carroll, the Sisters Nichol. the Freaks,
quartet of comedians and dancers:
and the Romale Brothers
"A Ride for Life" sensational play
by Walter Fessler, will be presented
James II. Nugent at the Grand opera
House Monday -, night. Among the
scenic effects will be "a crowded en-,
head of steam on. driving the .pistons
with hasty energy, whistlng and other
wise making, manifest the force that
The Slaves OF Cold the melodrama
by Elmer Grandin that was presented
few weeks ago at the Columbus Thea
tire, Harlem VII Tn, be mex! , weeks at
Grandin and his wife, Miss Eva Mount
ford. will be in the cast, The Slaves
of Gold is a story Of the English
m mines. and it has several very sensa-
in Harlem.
The company that will occupy Tony
Pastors Theatre, in Fourteenth street,
little Bonnie Thornton, who will sing
some new songs; Joe Cawthorne, Nina
Harrington, and Ed LAWRENCE, Mile.
Ida and WIN Morello,; Frank La Rosa
t trained 'V cats that ride Bicycles, turn
somersauIts and perform other tricks;
his repertoire at the Herald Square The;
atre next week Beau Brummelr' will
be played Monday and Friday evenings
and "Wednesday aftnrnnnn. 'IrInrp
Karl" Wedn, sday evening and Satur,,,
day afternoon: "a Partisan Romance"
Thursday; and the eyer-popular Or.
field evidently doesn't finch at hard
work.
Tony Pastors company has returned
Colt mbus Theatre. Harlem, next week.
The artists will be the Roger brothers,
German comedians; Melville and Stet-
son, the popular balladists; Maud HUH
the st. Felix sisters, Musical Dale. Annie
Hart, the serio-comic; the Harbecks,
and the Nawns in a comedy sketch.
The Prodig3l Danghter'" the well well,
at Hammerstein's Harlem Opera House
next week. 1t will be interpreted by
Walter Sanford's company, The play
has been seen so frequently in New
York that it does not call for much in:
PRODUCTION. 1t ran for two hundred and
forty-eight consecutive nights at the
American Theatre, and had the honor OF
opening that house.
"Hoss and Hoss," farce-comedy, full
of boisterous fun, will be next weeks
play at II. r. Jacobs Theatre. In the
cast will be Charles T. Aldrich, an &c
centric comedian; Miss Carrie sweeny
who has won fame by her impersonatior
OF the Bowery girl; and Harry Crandall
who used pd to be the sroee cry Hoss u
will make known a number of new
singing and dancing specialtles.
At Days Theatre "A Gaiety Girl is
doing the best business in town. 1t has
pity that IT cannot remain in New, York
for the rest of the season. 1t is a bright
and enjoyable entertainment. Perhaps
the secret of its Success lies In the air Of
women. They are unlike the usua
rough and tumble burlesque interpreters
E. H. Sothern may still be seen in
Jerome X. Jerome's melodramatic com
edy, "A Way to Win Woman" at the
Lyceum Theatre. Criticisms of the play
have been of a very conflicting nature
but the, patrons OF the Lyceum, with
thing. Mr.. Sothern Is an Industrious
capable and magnetic actor, and his pop
ularity seems to be inexhaustible.
Chauneey. olcott began the second
week Of his engagement at the Four.
Artist" Monday night. Mr.. olcott /.
DeVteT as singer imam ne Is as al
actor The songs he introduces into hi,
latest play are exquisitely interpreted
Mr.. Olcott has q fresh, resonant anC
highly cultivated voice, to which II is {
pleasure to listen. Miss Effie Germor
does excellent work as susceptible
widow.
Later On" will be revived at the
Bijou Theatre Monday night, with Hal
len and Hart as the stars. This will be
their farewell engagement at this house
In the cast will be Mark Murphy, Ed
ward S. Wentworth, w. Wallace Black
Donald Harold, Mollie Fuller, Carrie De
Mar, Bessie Tannehill Edith Murray
Jennie Grovini, Blanche Sherwood
Louise Willis and others.
Francis Wilson is working as hard as
ever in " The Devils Deputy" at Alb
bey's Theatre. The comic opera is more
legitimate than anything Mr.. Wilson
has yet presented, and it is most gor
geously staged. Wilson's suffering SONG
Is the hit OF the piece, and the audiences
seem unable to get enough of 1t. Jaka.
bowski, the composer, should be largely
grateful to Mr.. Wilson, who has In
finite faith in his musical talent.
In Old Kentucky" c. T.. Darcy
fervid melodrama, will be seen at the
American Theatre next week There are
three companies now presenting this
play in this country, and II Is also being
played in England. There are one or