Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS

hMUOLMENlO.
Marie Cahill and her bouquet Of
moonbeams will be seen at the Grand
Opera House tonight in the smart
musical play "Molly Moonshine, -
direct from a ten weeks run in New
York City. With the enthusiastic
approval OF New York theatre goeFs
Miss Cahill ought to get a reception
here that will make the Manhattan
one look ragged and forgotten. Miss
Cahill, MS usual, has scored heavily
with some new songs, the best being
Looking fer my Ten, " Foolish, "
Don't Be What You Amt" and
Robinson Oruaoe'a Isle. 4"
There are ripples Of ninth promised
those who contemplate seeing Angus
tus Thomas new comedy, Mrs.
heilingwell's Boots, which Charles
frohmRn - so offer at the Graud
Opera House tomorrow night. The
action Of the play was voted brisk in
New York all last season, and the
lines moreover found full Of spon-
tanteous humor. It ie said TO Go a
typical specimen Of Mr.. Thomas later
work, and has the added advantage CT
an uncommonly good cast.
Albert Johnston, who ia the head
Of the Clan Johnston troupe Of high
land dancers with the kiltieH Band az
the Grand Opera House on Thursday
afternoon, is said TO be the greatest
riper in the world. The two young
women and the two young men who
compose the troupe have already
danced themselves into popularity.
They repeat the fire dance, which
In Scotland 10 known as the "Reel-O-
Tullooh, and which is being done
for the first time in this country.
1.-THE Prince Of Pilsen, Z" the popular
musical comedy by Frank Pixley and
Gustav Luders, and one which enjoys
a greater degree Of favor than pertains
20 the general run of this style of per-
iormance, will be the Grand Opera
House attraction next Friday night.
It's etenuTe of favor has carried il
through four seasons which have been
uniformly successful. In any com
parative analysis of the elements which
give success to musical comedy 1.-The
Prince of pilsenn will be found to
possess combination as rare as II is
welcome, wholly delightful musical
setting joined to a genuinely humorous
story, placed in an atmosphere Of
romance and poesy.
Probably the most important an
nouncement n afiaifs theatrical, that
has been sent from New York In some
/ time ie the recent statement that Nine.
Mantelh, the famous prima donna
/ from the metropolitan Opera House
supported by a company OF exceptional
strength and merit, will make a
spring tour of the South and Middle
West, singing In English those roles
in which she has won such great sue
cess, not alone in New York but in
every gteat city in the world. As
Nine. Mantalli'e plans are announced,
the bookings will bring the celebrated
prima donna and her English grand
opera company TO the Grand Opera
House on Thursday night, IN one Of her
greatest successes, 80 II TTovAtore.
Harry Clay Blaney, the popular little
comedian, opened an engagement for
thu first three days Of this week YES
terday, Rt the Lyceum, TO packed
houses. The production, which is a
gorgeous one ana entirely new, was
written expressly for Mr.. Blaney by
his brother, the we'll known author.
Charles E. Blaney. 1.-THE Boy Behind
the Gun" Is war play and deals
with some of the most thrilling inol-
dents Of she recent Japanese Russian
war; some Of the principal scenes be-
inc laid in aLd around Port Arthur.
where Gen. Stoessels Headquarters
are shown. An exact reproduction Of
a japanese tea garden, with attendant
Seisha girls and a reproduction in
minute detail OF the terrific battle
Of the Sea Of japan, with Admiral
Iogo's flagship as the center. In this
scene five Gatling guns are used. The
company surrounding Mr.. Blaney is an
excellent one. The women portion Is
headed by Miss Kitty Wolfe, one of
. the most winsome and clever com.
euiennes now on the stage. The royal
Guards Of Japan and twenty Geisha
girls helr to make this great play a
success. The engagement ends Thurs
day night.
kilIoy and Britton, surrounded by
a carefully selected company Of both
dramatic and vaudeville talent will
make their first appearance here head
ing their own company on Thursday,
friday and Saturday in the new SEN
satlonal comedy drama success IAN
Aristooratio Tramp. This produo
tlon Is oomplete In every detail and is
we'll worthy the immense PATRONAGE
it Is daily receiving in all sections of
this country. Human Hearts, - Il
Interesting from the rise Of the curtain
on the 1rst act until the final curtain
falls. The climaxes are strong and
exciting, and the story is one that will
appeal to all classes o; theater poers
no matter what their stations in life
may be. The situations, lines, and in
cioental bust leis Of the play, are of
such nature that they compel the
undivided attention of the spectators
Human Hearts" will be seen at the
Lyceum, March 18th, 18th and 18th.
The Five Nosses, fresh from an en-.
gagement 1f 100 nights with The
/ Earl and the t44rlf- rom, r,, ~ 49,.