The evening Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1902-1902, 1902-08-29
ston, 0; Detroit, 1.
ADJUSTMENTS. A
GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
HOT SCOTCH MAJOR

No production IN years has awaken
ed public admiration, and especially
the admiration Of the blase theatre
goer, as Shipman Brothers IA Hot
Scotch Major" Artistic eleg ance,
and harmony and briliancy Of color
ing are marked features Of each Of
the three acts. The cast which mum
bers some thirty people, is headed by
Geo. IL. Summers, and Alice Archer.
Every member OF it was engaged for
his or her particular fitness for the
role TO be entrusted to them. The
chorus is large and remarkable not
only for its ensemble work but for
the meritorlous individual effort. The
management have exercised the best
Uf judgement in the selection of this
chorus, and without doubt more
beautiful, graceful or slapely set of
young women cannot be found on the
stage.
The comedy which is the joint
work OF those successful writers Will
liam Gill, George Totten Smith and
Harry Vol Tilzer, will be seen at
Grand Opera House on Saturday af-
ternoon and night.
THE EVIL EYE
The special features at the Grand
Opera House Tuesday night Chas.
II. Yale and Sidney r. Ellis. big
spectacle "The Evil Eye" are the
original Phasey Troupe of English
singers and dancer 8, the marvellous
Electric Ballet with its $500 lights,
the Disappearing Rooms, The Hu.
man Windmill, the new effect The
Breakway where the Evil Eye is
"pushed off the earth, tho Interna
tional Ense ole, the Dancing Pier
rots. The Horse Marine Band, the
new ballets and aug gmented chorus of
pretty girls. The compa ny numbers
sixty and exceptionally trong in
vocalists, who introduce all the song
hits which include Sidney r. Ellis,
new love ballad "You and ~.
MY ANTo1NETTE.
After three weeks run at the Col.
umbia Theatre. Boston, and seven
weeks career at Walnut Street Thea.
tire, Philadelphia. Alfred E. Aaron's
and George II. Murray's musical
comedy, "My An toinetle' comes to
Grand Opera Oper House on Mon-
day night. With such a guaatntee
there can be little doubt OF its I'm.
mediate success. In it will be found
combination Of European and Amer
ican humor which is rarely linked in
such play nowadays. The beautiful
surroundings of country inn in
Switzerland. where the scene Of the
first act is laid, affords a contrast to
the more sombre surroundings Of a
London theatre. which gives way in
turn to still another change In the
last scene Of the second act where we
are introduced into the mysteries OF
behind the scenes.
The action Of the plot is quick and
mystifying, turnlngs as it uoes upon
a pivot of more or less mistaken
Identity. Lords and Ladies. actors
and actresses, 10 fact those in every
walk Of life are introduced, and round
them is woven story, which Is
plainly told. and muat be seen to be
appreciated.
"The Bandit King" one of the
strongest molodramas ever written,
will 10 revived this season by the !
veteran manager Mr.. James H. Wal
lick. This play is a type Of border
life in the West, unfolding nearly
svery phase OF dramatic situations,
Including comedy, tragedy and ro-
nance all Of which are woven by q
delicate love sto'y which holds the
attention OF the audience from start
TO finish.
In the present revival Mr.. Wallick
will not be seen as an actor but will
attend to the business end Of the pro.
1uction. lie has secured for the part
ormerly assumed by himself Mr..
JohnJ }, Farrel, Il we'll known actor
If much mort, who Is said to be the
deal actor In every sense to fill such
part. The play will DO staged in a
eallstic manner. The company sup
,orting Mr. Farrell has been carefully
elected. and will no donbt who no
loubt give a most satisfactory perfor.
nance as this thrilling drama The
Bandit King will be seen at the
1rand Opera House next Tuesday
vcning.