Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-03-08
ADJUSTMENTS


notice to replace Nine Nordica, at
the Metropolitan. will be the soprano,
dividing these with Nine. Viola De
Costa. The dramatic tenor roles will
be sung by Mr.. James 4. Roach, while
! Sig. krancesconi, one OF the famous
lyric tenors of Europe, will be heard
in those most suitable to him. The
basso Of the company will be Mr..
/ Robert r. Cavendish, Sig. Fontana
will be the second baritone and Nine.
/ Stuart, the mezzo-soprano. The con-
| duotor will be Mr.. Morris Gould Of
the Metropolitan Opera House.
-Four years Of unbroken SUCCESS and
ever increasing popularity have been
the deserved portion of Pixley and
Luders' musical comedy, 1.-The Prince
of Pilseu," which Henry w. Savage
sends TO the Grand Opera House to-
morrow night. "The Prince Of Pill
sen, " bsst Of its class, grows in popu-
larity with each recurring season, and
/ in recognition Of its worth. Manager
Savage contributes to its longevity by
keeping It at the highest possible notch
OF excellence, both in its material
equipment and in the quality of vocal
and acting talent made use Of In it's
presentation.
1.-The Way to Kenmare. in which
the popular Irish comedian, Andrew
Mack, will appear at the Grand Opera
House next Monday night, involves a
contest between two men for an earl
dom and the hand Of a bride, and the
battle ie fought with picturesque vigor
from start 10 finish. Mr.. Mack, who
oaptivates everyone with his sunny way
as Dan Mcguire, the real hero, 10 an
Irish American who has no particular
anxiety TO become a peer OF the realm
IN view Of the fact that he is running
for Congress on tho labor ticket in
Colorado, and, in order to clear his
mothers good name, he journeys from
New York to Ireland, and with ire
pressible good humor, spontaneous wit
and bubblinR over with miIth, he wins
not only the eaTldom and estate, but
also the hand Of pretty Rose Donald.
Two time-tried favorites come TO the
Grand Opera House next Wednes-
lntyre and Heath in 'The Ham
Tree. +" who last summer Welded
to the penalty of popularity and
are now at the head Of one Of klaw a.
ErlauRer's big productions. They,
however, have not been asked to lose
the delightful favor of their black
faced imTersonation. The Georgia
minstrel spirit they delineate is spun
out In three acts with the sustaining
power Of real plot, big cast Of prin-
cipals, large chorus, which .he man
agement afiirms is to be remembered
for nttrRctiveness, singing ability and
discipline; and scenic outfit we'll
termed spectacular.
The Five Nosses appearing at Mana
ger Dookatader's Garriok theatre this
week in their musical act, "AVenetian
SeFenade, are by no means strangers
to Wilmington audiences. Years ago
they toured the East billed az the
| Moss Musical Family and their enter
tainments we're always we'll patronized.
In those days the father Of the young
men now with the company appeared
with them and was the head OF the
show. The NoHses have always Ad-
vanoed in their line of work. They
have just closed an engagement CT 100
nights with 1.-The Earl and the Girl"
Company at the Casino theatre, New
York. Their Venetian Serenade"
10 one of the most delightful musical
features in vaudeville.
Harry Howard's dogs and ponies,
appearing at the Garrick theatre this
week have made hit with the little folk
and the younger element is largely rep
resented at the matinee performances.
The animals show a remarkable train
ing, ana offer what is practically a
CIRCUS peTformanoe-pEoh the hest
OF its kind outside the sawdust ring.
IAN Aristocrstio Tramp." " with a
wealth of beautiful scenery and a
strong company Of artists, with KiIroy
and Britton at the head, will be seen
at the Lyceum for three days begin
ming tonight. The play was fret pro-
duced last year. lt proved TO be an
artistic and financial success for its
owners, and this season IL ia being pre-
sented on a large and magnificent
scale. Has many new and novel feat
ures, among them being the hair rails
ing automobile race and explosion. the
most realistic railroad scene ever pro.
duced, the Sunset Limited winding
around and down the mountain slide.
coming TO stop in full view Of the
audience.
The forthcoming annual visit of
Human Hearts" will no doubt be
warmly welcomed by the lovers Of ali
that is good in melodrama. Human
Hearts is, beyond question, one of
the strongest and most interesting
plays that have ever visited our oity.
The author belongs 20 that ali too
small group Of dramatists, who under.
stand how 20 reach the heart and hold
the attention Of the audience. Tho
love interest is all as absorbing. The
comedy element is introduced IN auob
a way that IL becomes relevant Ia the
} story, and the olimaxes are worked uut
7 naturally and logically. Human
Hearts" will be seen at the L,oeum
March 18th, 18th and lath.
Miss Emily Gale will be ssen in ths
, leading role IN the new melodrama
As Told m the Hills. " which will be
seen at the Lyceum Theatre for three
days beginning Marcn 10th. There
are also included IN the company a
number Of people who have veil estsb
liehed regulations both in melodrama
and IN vaudeville and . number q
spscialities that for general excellence
are far above the average will be in
q tFouuced during the action Of the rlsy.
l Council Committees.
1 Because Of small attendance, nothips
was accomplished by the committed
, OF Olty Council last evening. Mem.
oers Of the Park BOARD were presen I
, for the purpose Of discussing the or
! dinanoe providing for a $50 600 mark
, loan. Some of the Democratic mem
beEs OF Council appear to be opposing
the loan on the ground that they do
! NOT iayor the board paying part OF the