The Washington times., 1894-07-08
ADJUSTMENTS FOR SUMNER.

The second week of the Midsummer show
will be inaugurated at Albaugh's Grand Opera
! House Monday night, when an entire change
senting high class vaudeville during the
heated term has been a source of qualification
to the patrons Of Albaugh's. who have not
heretofore had au opportunity to witness this
class Of most delightful entertainment without
visiting New York for the PURPOSE Manager
Allen feels particularly gratifed thai his
efforts TO furnish n noycl entertainment have
been accepted and cordially indorsed by the
regular clientele of the Grand Opera House.
which, as is well known, is one of the most
cultured and critical that Is enjoyed by any
theater in the world.
Little Freddy and Miss Helene Mora are
the only two of last weeks entertainers who
remain another week. Miss Mora has charmed
her hearers by her magnificent voice Not u
baritone not a contrato. but a Mora voice, it
ought to be called. for there is no other like
it. Deep. rich. magnetic, and of great strength.
her power over an audience is somewhat the
same as JEANNE Winston's was when Jeannie
was in her prime. Miss Mora will render an
entire new list OF songs the second week. OF
the newcomers Ward and yokes head the
list.
This will be the last opportunity Washing
tonians will have to see Ward and Vokes in
vaudeville, as an enterprising manager has
secured play for them and they begin a
Joint starring tour early in August The De
Forests. the whirlwind dancers, whose eccen-
tric and beautiful dancing was one of the
most delightful features of Evans & aoey's
'.Parlor Match;" Lille Larkelle. in charac-
ter songs from 1892" the Iixon Bros.
musical clowns. who appeared with Messrs
A al < A me- .pi
Amabelle. the young and beautiful Delsartean
dancer. who created Il sensation in Boston by
her dsn ing E. f. Rice's Venus during
its long run at the Park theater. will also ap-
pear.
The "Living Pictures" feature that has
proven SO attractive and that has been in
dorsed by all lovers of the beautiful will, OF
course, be continued. Several new ones. the
originals OF which all hang in the Corcoran
Art Gallery. will be shown.
The seventh week OF the comedy season at
the New National theater will offer n farce
comedy in three acts, entitled IAN Arabian
Night" This play is from the German of
Won Moser, and was adapted by Sidney
Grundy, who ranks with the best comedy
writers of the present day. IAN Arabian
Night enjoyed the distinction OF two remark
ably successful runs at Days theater, New
York; In fact Won Mosers PLAYS have formed
the basis oil many OF the weil-known and
capable managers most notable successes
The New National Comedy Company is ad-
miraby fitted for the requirements of this
play. and the cast has been arranged as fol-
lows:
Arthur Hummingtop. Frederic Bond: Ralph
Ormerod. Charles Mackay: Joshua Gillibrand.
Joseph Whelook. jr.; Dobson. Percy Winter;
Mrs. Hummingtop. Miss Maud Haslam:
Mrs. Gilibrand. Miss Agnes Findlay; Daisy
Maitland, Miss Frances Stevens; Rosa Column
bier. Miss Mary Saunders; Barbara, Miss
Abbie Johnson. Special attention will be
paid'to the proper mounting of IAN Arabian
Night"
The Pastime Pleasure Club, of this city, will
give series Of sparring contests at Kernan's
Lyceum on next Monday and Tuesday nighis.
Several neighboring cities. including Balti-
more, Wilmington, and Phiiadelphia, will hg
fepfeo1nDed Uyaspkfnk ralens. fke c0ft5
VIII be for the inter-city championship, and
the bouts will be OF four rounds each The
talent will include Saw, Hall. Kinpegan,
Hunt, Brown, Banks, and Howard. of Wash
ington; Lindsey. Green, Ulman. Horn, and
Collins, OF Baltimore. and many others. The
Monday night wind up will be between
Billy Nally and Larry Mcdonald, and Tues
day nights "wind up" between John Dough-
ertY and Charley Gehring.