THE PITTSBURG. DISPATCH, SUNDAY MARCH 20. 1892. Bijou Tiieates. 'randl" Pdqcesxe Theater Herrmann Gf.axd Opera House O'Dowd'a Neighbors Atvn." Tkeaixk. Sara Bernhardt Tru-IAMS' AcADUrr. Harry 'Williams1 Co World's Museum-Theater. Cariosities Davis' Museum-Theater Cariosities Harris' Theater Escaped from Stag Sin The above are the theatrical attractions for this week. "iliss Helyett" at the Alvin Theater has not been especially attractlve.for the reason that tho play was a little too French for .Pittsburg taste. All the same, Audran's bright music and the humorous character of the old Quaker, with his array of queer say ings, have amused the audlenoe, and Mrs. Carter can congratulate herself upon hav ing made a very pleasant impression. Mrs. Carter is an Industrious, enthosiastio little body, who really tries hard to deserve sno cess. She told me yesterday that her sole ambition was to make a name for herself as an actress of which her son, who is no w 7 years old, might not be ashamed, lira. Car ter, considering she has been on the stage but two years, has really made remarkable progress, and I believe that in a less stilted and unnatural part she would prove herself an actress of more than mean ability. In Xut Helyett Mrs. Carter had very little chance to be anything but stiffly grotesque. In "The TJgly Duckling" slie had a part of greater scope and more varied mood; she had opportunities to make her audience cry as well as laugh, and they tell mo that she succeeded. She says that one of her chief difficulties is the makingup of her face for the stage. This Is nothing unusual for beginners on the stage, and many an actor has dwarfed his ability by lacking the knowledge to color and arrange the lines of his face to the best advantage. Mrs. Carter Is a far better look ing woman oil tho stage than she is on, and one of the peculiar facts in this regard is that the bonnet with a high peak that she wears, and the wav in which she colors her cheeks in the character of Jlut Helyett make her face across the footlights appear thin and drawn. Xow, as a matter of fact, Mrs. Carter's face Is as plump and rosy as need be. Herliatrhas been the subject of a great deal of curiosity among the women who have seen her this week. Tbey admire it, of course, but I have heard more than one or them ask in doubttul tones, "Is it really hers7" For their beneSt I asked Mrs. Carter yesterday if there was anvthing doubtful about that wonderful braid of golden red hair. She did not answer, but as her maid or dresser was Just then about to undo that braid and allow the mass of hair to almost envelope the slender form of Jflsj Helyett I had only to wait a minute to see for myself that Mrs. Carter has no need to buy or bor row any addition to her extraordinary tresses. Xext season Mrs. Carter will probably con tinue to play the demure Quaker, but Mr. Belasco is writing a new play for her which will be put on about a vear from now. It Is intended to run "Miss tlelyett" for a season of two months in Chicago this summer, and I should think it would suit Chicago's taste very well. The scenery used in tho "Struggle of Life" is the only really remarkable feature of the production which ilr. Paulding hopes to make a stepping stone to higher things. I don't think it Is altogether safe to take such a leap downwards even with a view to eventually finding some decent stairway to climb up again. The proceeding is risky to say the least, and Mr. Paulding may wake up to find that while he has been making dollars he has losta reputation for high aims and artistic methods. The experiment of stringing together humorous newpaper articles and calling it a 'comedy, which Mr. Bill ye has tried in "The Cadi," has not been attended with any startling degree of success, if we are to take the opinion of Pittsburgers generally for a criterion. Xye's Jokes and humorous sketches are funny enough in print, hut there is absolutely nothing dramatic about them. There were good actors in the com pany at the Duqnesne last week, but they weie buried underneath the mass of talk and trivial incidents. John T. Kelly, the representative Irish comedian, supported by Herman's comic players, will present that amusing comedy, "V A I," at the Bijou for one week, com mencing to-morrow evening. This bright skit will be remembered as a satire on the apartment house system in Kew York. Its action hinges on a visit of O'Donovan Innes, an Irish aristocrat from Haverstraw, X. Y. While the genial Hibernian is seeing the sights he runs across Prof. TJngerblotz, a German mnsic teacher, and they form an eternal friendship between drinks. At the end of the evening tho German professor In vites his friend to his domicile in the Sitting Bull flats, and in order to escape the critical eyes of his fellow tenants the German takes his friend up the fire escape in the rear of the building. Ho mistakes the floor upon v, bich his rooms are located, and the two go to bed in the room of a comic opera singer. When tho prima donna returns there is an exciting climax and the curtain drops on a very hilarious situation. In the next act the two comedians make their way to the Pro fessor's apartments, and when the latter Is abont to present his guest to Mrs. TJnger blotz the two friends discover that neither knows the other's name. Prof. Ungerblotz's ridiculous attempt to account for hia friend's presence, keeps his auditors laugh ing until the end of the act. In the third and last act everything is explained satis factorily, and Mile Vermicelli, the prima donna, gives a roof garden party and the Irish gentleman is given the freedom of the fiats during his stay in Sew York. Tho comedy fairly teems with wit and humor. Funny situations follow each other with such rapidity that the auditors' Attention is diverted from one piece of nonsense only to enjoy another over the many complica tions of tho plot. Kelly, as (T Donovan Jnnes, is an unique comedy creation. His origi nality is marked to a degree, while his ver satility is such that his auditors never tire of his presence upon the stage. Dutch Daly, his confrere, is another of the strong features of the cast, and as the Profaior he is said to be intensely funny. His dialect is artistic and life-like, and very much unlike that of the average stage German. Kelly and Daly will be nsUted In this mirth making by Florrie West, the English come diene, trom the Alhambra, London, Harry Kelly, Flora Valdran, Charles F. Walton, .losio La Fontaine, Charles F. Wilson, Lizzie Knnls, Josicand Ida Fairbanks, and pretty Almee Angeles, the youngest premier danseuse in the world. In addition to the above artists there will be a score of pretty girls in a series of novel and picturesque specialties. To-morrow night Mark Murphy will open a week's engagement at the Grand in the operatic comedy "O'Dowd'g Neighbors." The play has been seen here early in the season and left a favorable, impression. It is full of fun, music and dancing and is magnificently costumed. Many new and original ideas have been Introduced. The entire construc tion of the play is out of tho usual run and many nov elties are promised. "If the brick Btavs up she's yours" and "are ye's listen ing"' are among the catch lines. For two and one-half hours there is no cessation in the flow of the stieam of mirth and music. Mark Murphy in the title role of Dionicut Otear O'Dowd, a, rich bachelor, nas made the hit of his life. He Is very fond of playing O'Dotvd, and- as a natural conse quence having his heart In his work, he succeeds. The company engaged by Mana ger Whipple to support Mare is the strong est that money could secure.vlz.Sam J.Ryan, who has longibeen "in the push" with the best comedians on the American stage; Miss Lottie Gilsou, Tony Pastor's most successful Importation, who has become the rage among the New York 00; the Four Sun Howors, whose dancing is spoken of as re markable; Charles Eastwood, the" only im Eoreonator of the late J. K. Emmett.'who as received a compliment for bis work from Mrs. Emmett: the latest thing In skirt dancing by the Misses Wilson and Daven port, who use the Chinese bamboo fan spread skirts; Hiss Ethel Xynton will sing, and Otey Shattuck will do his burlesque skirt dance. The company, as a whole, Is far above the average. Hermann, and there is only one Hermann, will be at the Duqnesne Theater, beginning to-morrow night. He has been a great figure and a powerful magnet In the amuse ment world for almost a quarter of a century. His entertainment is Indescribable, peonliar and entirely his own. He commenced his career on the stage at the age of 8 years as an assistant to his brother, Carl Hermann, who Is; also a prestidigitateur. He traveled with hfs brother for six years and tben spent two years at the University of Vienna. After this he went into the necromancy business on his own account, traveling for five years all over the face ot the inhabited globe. pursuing his avocation. When he was last in this citv he produced his illusion known as "The Black Art." He has since Improved the details of it and it is now a novel and most perplexing feature of his entertainment. Hermann's latest sensation, "Strobeika," is based upon a Russian ro mance, one of the incidents of which Is the escape from prison of a young officer of the guard, Ivan lvanhoff, through the ingenuity of his fiancee, Strobeika, who in some man ner obtains admission to his cell, loosens his shackles and chains and herself assumes them, keeping up tho delusion until Ivan is safely away. Hermann's illusion, the substituting ot Strobeika for the manacled prisoner chained to the plank by the com mitteo from the audience, is a most difficult and Incomprehensible trick, well worthy the Ingenuity of the celebrated magician. Sarah Bernhardt's engagement at the Al vin Theater will be undoubtedly one of the greatest artistic events ot the season.and the advance sale of seats indicates that Pitts burgers appreciate this great Jactress at her proper value. The repertoire In which she will appear contains nearly all her great roles, and Is arranged as follows: Monday night, "LaTosca;" Tuesday, "Leah, the For saken;" Wednesday, "Fedora;" Thursday, "Camille;" Friday night and Saturday mat inee, "Cleopatra." The Saturday night hill has not been chosen yet. In answer to more than one correspondent it may be stated that the plays will oe done by Mme. Bernhardt and ber company in French. There is an impression abroad Jhat the comuany supporting Bernhardt will speak English. This is erroneous, for the entire performance will be in French. Other questions have been asked which the following facts will answer: Bernhardt was born in Holland or France, she herself I be lieve is not quite sure which, in the year 185, and is therelore 47 years old. She looks no more than S3 and is much fleshier than when last seen in this city seven years ago. Of her hlstrionio genius the general publio needt no imormation, and those who love the art of acting can make no mistake in going to see her In any one of her five or six plays she will appear in this weok. All the plays it is promised will bo mounted In the best possible manner. In "La Tosca," the play In which she will first appear, she will bo seen at her best according to all accounts. HanTpYIHiamsJown big specialty company will be his attraction at his Academy the coming week. The variety coition of Mr. Williams' programme Is always good, as he Has none but first-class uitists, such as r"rank Bosh, the "Aome i," Horace Wheatley, Larry Smith, Isabeil Ward, the Garnella Brothers, Miss Emma Lee, the Burke Brothers and Saunders and Burdell. In addition to this already strong company, Mr. Williams has added a big novelty in tne way of an electric organ, it hicli;ls said to bo the most wonderful musical instrument ver invented. It is the invention or Prof. Jnleens, and is introduced by Miss Dot D'Alcornas "Mephisto.";Hundreds of mysterious effects are heard throughout the building lrom one keyboard, full orchestra, brass drums, Turkish cymbals, castanets, bugles, silver tambourines, tri nncles, torpedoes and real lightning, silver hells, natural thunder, hail and rainstorms. The drama which brought fame, if not fortune, to Dom Murray,"Escaped From Sing Sing," will be seen at Harris' Theater for the first part of this week. For the balance of the engagement an IrUhplay, "Barred OuV will be given. The star of the company, Thomas E. Shea, is a talented young actor, v, ho has trained an enviable renutatlon as an impersonator of heroic roles. In the first named drama he assumes six different char acters, thoroughly testilng his versatility. The supporting company is composed of good people and a number of pleasing spe cialties are introduced In both productions. Among the Interesting events ahead Is "Wang," Do Wolf Hopper's comlo opera, which comes to the Alvin Theater next Mon day. The success which Hopper has met with since he appeared here In the fall has been remarkable, and proves that he knows better than many of als critics what the public wants. The principal event of the week In New York was the production of Tennyson's "The Foresters" at Daly's Theater. Robin Hood's adventures, as told by Baron Tenny son and Manager Daly for the play is their Joint work, the Englishman swapping his poetry for the Yankee's practical knowledge of stagecraft follows the traditional lines which have been traced in song and story, in prose aud verse, by Innumerable writers for hundreds of years. Owing chiefly to the splendor of Its set tings the odd play was lecieved with great favor. Ada Eehan astonished everybody by singing with a singularly clear and sweet voice a little song, from which I quote these verses: Love flew in at the window As Wealth walked in at the door. "Yon have come, for you caw Wealth coming," said she. Bathe fluttered his wings with a sweet little cry, saying, I'll cleatt to yon rich or poor. Wealth dropped oat of the window. Poverty crept thro' the door. "Well, now ) oa would fain follow Wealth." said she. Bnt Love flntter'd his wlngi as ho gave me the U I cling to 3 ou all the more. The lyrics, of course, were the prettiest features of Tennyson's book, and Sullivan's music fitted them exquisitely. Another song sung by Kitty Cheatham runs as fol lows: The bee buxz'd up in the heat. "1 am faint for your honey, my sweet." The flower said. "Take It, mvdear. For now is the spriwr of the fear. So come, come!" Huml" And the bee buzzed down from the heat. And the bee huzz'd up in the cold When the flower was wlther'd and old. Have yon still any honer, my deart " She said, "It's the fall of the year. But come, cornel" "Huml" And the bee huzz'd off in the cold. I'm atraid we shall never see "Tho For resters" here; and unless we could have Daly's company and Daly's settings we had better not have it at all. HxFBCiur Joins. 'World's SIuseam-Tzteater. The New York Athenceum Company, a very clever dramatic organization, will be the chief attraction at the World's Museum Theater the coming week. The company will appear in the thrilling five-act comedy drama, "The Lawyer Detective." The fol lowing will be the cast: Peter Orump, Petor Robertson; Bland. W. H. Hamilton; Tim Brandon, W. H. Langdon; Walter Mordaunt, D. Franfclyn; Jacob Strata, F. E. Beane; Booze, Tim Johnson: Mri. Mordaunt, Olga Von Brause; Mary MarthalX, Helen Myrtle; Polly, Nina Saville; Bridget, Nina Saville. In the curio hall will be found a number of new and interesting curiosities; among them, Evaleen, the water sprite. In some new acquatio feats. "The Lawyer Detective," however, is the chief attraction. Davis' Museum-Theater. The Prince Koklns troupe of Royal Jap anese will appear this week in a varied and lnteiesting entertainment. They come now lrom New York, where they have been playing for over a year. As athletes they have no equals, it la said. Among them is an equilibrist, a contortionist and a juggler. Anot her walks on sword blades, and Kama, the equiliorist, ie called the superior of lit tle "All Bight," who astonished us some time ago. The burlesquo team "Me and Him" will also appear, and Minnie Russell, the electric girl, and ilons. Musaellar. the iron-skulled man, are among the wonders. In the 'theater Hallie'a Trans-Atlantlcs will give an amusing entertainment. Including a sketch in which James andUcrtio Hallie are said to bo very funny. Stage Whispers. "A Texas Steer," Hoy t & Thomas' skit, is pronounced better than any of It predeces sors. Louise Alleit, the Kangaroo dancer, has fully recovered from a sprained ankle and is again with "Hoss and floss." Boss Coqhlait is said to have bought a new play called "Sweet Sin." At least the author, who has been maudlin tipsy all week, says so. Boss Coqhlax is meeting with great suc cess in her new play and as a coniequen e business has revived wonderfully anting th past few weeks. H. Grattas DomtELLT is writing a play for I Joseph Ha worth. The idea -of the romantic J and Intense Joseph in a farce comedy of the Donnelly brand is delightful. "Hoss axd Hoss," Eeed and Collier's funny comedy, it is said, has been much improved since last seen in this city. It will Be seen again at the Duqnesne Theater next week. Thz sensational success "The Vendetta" has a terrlflo scene la which two ocean steamers collide on the stage. It will be seen here week of 28th Inst., at the Opera House. Das Built, in "The Millionaire," will shortly be seen at the Grand. It Is the work of that able dramatic Jonrnallst, Leander Richardson, ot the New York and Chicago Dramatic Newt. AcTBOE Hqtt's first admonition , to the company engaged to produce "A Temper ance Town" was: "If I catch any of you try ing to "act. he or she, or whoever It is, will be immediately fixed." LamaClxxekt, whoisa charming singer, hardly has the opportunity she deserves in "Miss Helyett" Her song in net III. was beautifully sung and her voice appears-to be in better shape than ever. HERXAViristo do his famous' flag trick at the Saturday matinee at the Duquesne, and the children will rejoice to see it. It is not only a pretty Illusion, but all the children receive presents of flags and candy. , J. B. Pole, once a star, has fallen out of the theatrioal firmament and Is digging gold In Northern California. Not a single man agerist telescope has, however, been turned his way. Alas! how soon are we forgotten. TniPitou Stock Company which is playing with great success in New York will return to the Duquesne Theater on April 18. Miss Seligmau is making a great hit in "A Modern Match," which has been remodeled since seen here. ' Svlvia Gebbish said last Monday that she had been insulted by Annie Myers and wonld never kiss her again. But the difficulty has been patched up and the audiences at the Casino see them kissing each other every evening. Johs Masoh and Marion Manola, have de cided to star Jointly next season In a comedy drama entitled "If I Were You," written by William Young, and an operatlo curtain raiser called "Diana," written Jiv Sidney Bosenfeld and composed by Julian Edwards. A orahd revival of "The Devil's Auction" will follow "U & I" at the Bijou. It is said to be the best effort of Mr. W. J. Gilmore, who has been handling this class of attractions for the past ten yeai s. A car load of beautt fnl scenery and a great company are prom ised. Messrs. Thomas Davis asp Will Keottoh are proud of the success of "The Hustler." It has made a pot of money for them, and has left a snlendid Imnresslon wherever it has been seen. John Kernell is still with this splendid organization and Is making his usual distinct hif. Lew Dockstabeb telegraphs from Philadel phia "Baby girl born Sunday. Will take first prizes at all baby shows. PattiwasBO before she sang 'Annie Rooney;' Miss Dock stader sang it the day of her debut: no wonder this is Patti's farewell tour. Mother and child doing well." Hksrietta Cbossxas, who has been qnite ill for a fortnight past, expected to resume her role In "Gloriana." Herrmann's Theater, last week, but suffered a relapse, and now her physicians have ordered her to go South until tho mild weather sets in. Louise Thorndyko Boucicanlt will take her place la "Gloriana" this week. The difficulties for some time existing be tweon StageManagerFelixMorris,orBosina Vokcs' company, on the one part, and Charles Bell ar d his wife (Eleanor Lane), on the other, were settled last week by the withdrawal of the latter from the organiza tion in Chicago. Before leaving, Mr. Bell soundly thumped Mr. Morris. Bill Nyx and his famous partner in fun, A P. Bnrbank, who will be in Pittsburg on April 9, are having wonderful success on their present tour. The largest halls in the cities they visit are not equal to the crowds that want to hear them. Pittsburgers know Nye alread-v, and wben he turns himself loose on tne town everyooay Knows tnai there will be fun. Mr. Burbank is fully equal to Nye as an entertainer and is sure to meet witn a uearcy welcome nere. Never in the annals of Chicago theatri cals has such a crush been experienced as that which was encounteredat the entrances of the Chicago Opera House on last Monday evening. The cause of the commotion was DeWolf Hopper and his merry company and the initial performance of Goodwin & Morse's delightful musical burletta, "Wang." Seldom, if ever, before has such an Immense audience gathered within the portals of the "World's Fair City's" leading place of amuse ment. It overflowed into the aisles and en trances. It hung upon the stair-cases. It surged back into and through the lobby doors, absolutely filling every available Inch of space. Hundreds upon hundreds were turned away in a fierce, blinding snowstorm, unable to obtain even admission. The im mense andlence and the enthusiasm it be stowed adequately demonstrated the great popularity of DeWolf Hopper as a comlo entertainer. The "Hooper-Wang" engage ment In Chicago is for three weeks, and it promises to be one of the greatest of Mr. Hopper's phenomenally suceessiul seasons. It comes again to the Alvin Theater next week. The demand tor seats for the Lillian Bus sell engagement at the Bvjou, April 18, is so great that Messrs. B. M. Gulick & Co. have decided to open the sale to-morrow morn ing, March 21, at 9 o'clock. Special atten tion will bo paid to orders by mall. Money can be sent by postofnee or -express money orders. It will be the same grand produc tion that ran for months in New York and which has attracted such large audiences in Boston and Chicago. Prominent people from Wheeling, Steubenvllle and Washing ton, Pa., have written asking particulars, and it now -goes without saying tbat It will be one of the big events of the season. Of the principals, besides Miss Russell, Mr. Carl Streltmann is perhaps the most noted. He is the creator of the tenor parts in "The Gipsy Baron," "The Beggar Student," "A Night in Venice" and "Clover." Streltmann created all these roles under the personal direction of the composers. It la interest ing to note that he was the original Jidnki Poo in the German language, and took that role when the "Mikado" was produced at Vienna under the direction of Sir Arthur Sullivan. Beowh'b Bbonchuli. Troches are widely known as an admirable remedy lor bronchitis, hoarseness, coughs and throat troubles. Sold only In boxes. PITTSBURG CLUB THEATER Under the auspices of the European classes, THUBSDAY, MABCH 14, 8 o'clock. Third of the course, "SICILY AND THE MAFIA." Brilliantly illustrated by over 100 views by the noted traveler and lecturer, MR. CHARLES H. ADAMS. March 31, "In and Ont or London?' April 7, "Homes of Queen Viotoria." Tickets for remainder of the course, $2. Single admission tickets, 75o. For sale at Mellor A Hoene's, 77 Fifth av., and at the door. mhl9-U3 o X.D CITY HALL- O.UUAOUA1 XI T UlimUs lUAUln . .SCHUBERT MALE QUARTETTE. Reserved seats now on sale at Lechner ft Schoenhexger's 9 Fifth avenue. Teh 811. mh20-29 fnrTTTOOT a-V T" IfCTlTTVll T A T"!TT Ml Superfluous Hair ON THE FEMALE FACE Destroyed Forever By the Electrio Needle Operation. Thlsisascientlflo operation, which.if properly perform ed, proauoes neitn er pain, sear nor shook. HaTinsr made the removal UlOQWIUHUHIlUUr . a studv of manv -4 yean, I will guar. an tee to successfully remove any unnatural growth of hair with which a- lady may be afflicted. Avoid inexperienced operators, depilatories, the tweezers and other suoh methods. Terms reduced for short time only. PROP. O. B. CHERRY, Office, 502 Penn Avenue, PITTSBUBG, PA. . Hours 9-1, 3-B. Sunday, 10-i. CONSULTATION FREI. mhSD-HS tlHr SK? ffl NEW ADVERTlSEMTNTa. The Leading Amusement Resort for Ladles and Children. COMMENCING MONDAY, MAR. 21. In the Great Four Act Comedy Drama, TNE L DETECT!! CAST OP CHARACTERS. Peter Grump , Peter Robertson Bland W. H. Hamilton. Tim Brandon W. H. Langdon Walter Mordaunt. D. Franklyn Jacob Straus F. E. Beane Booze ffim Johnson Mrs. Mordaunt. .....Olga Von Brause Mary Marshall Helen Myrtle Bridget,! Nasaviue SYNOPSIS. Act I "Lie there, you dog, until you know the respect due a lady." Act 11 "Mother, she Is Innocent. I stole the necklaoe. I am tho thief." Act III "If you don't believe it I'll show you the law." Act IV "Brains against money, Brains win. and if you don't believe It I'll show you the law." CURIO HALL. EVERYTHING NEW! AN ENTIRE CHANGE I ADMISSION, 10. CENTS. mhSO-77 THIATRE EXTRA. WEEK OF APRIL 18. ONLY MATINEE SATUEDAY. Engagement of the Famons LILLIAN RUSSELL OPERA COHIQUE CO. In Audran's Latest Success, LA CIGALE PRINCIPALS Carl 8treltmann, A Taj llapietra, Louis Harrison, Ethel Boss-Sel-wicke, Charles Dungan. 165 PEOPLE IN THE FBODUGTIOH. ' Direct from the Garden Theater, New York. SEATS ON SALE TO-MORROW R NOTE Special attention paid to orders from ont ot town. Money may be sent by Postofflce or Express Orders. mh20-G0 AUDITORIUM. i ONE NIGHT ONLY, TH1SDA7, JABCfl 24. GRAND Under the management of W. A. Brady, who so successfully conducted the Im mense Cake Walks in Kew York, Boston, Chicago ( uuu viuuuiuuti. $1,000 '"PRIZES in Upright Piano to First Lady. A Gold Watch to lint Gentleman. . Sealskin Gape to Second Lady. Gold-Headed Cane to Seeond Gentleman. Handsome Toilet Set to Third Lady. Silver Watch to Third Gentleman. ME! GRACE! EXECUTION! Reserved Seats will be on sale at H. P. ICnlrMi A-. Pn'. Mnitn RtAifl 7JI IPIfth avAnn . 9 jux. Monday. rrlc,Handl0.- mhUs IWYM ATHENAEUM COlMf AIR WALK HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HARRIS' THEATER. lbs. F. Harris, R, L. Britton, T. T. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. Popular. Prices Always Prevail at Harris' Theater, 10, 15 and 25 Cents! WEEK GOMMERGIKG MONDAY, MARCH 21 Every Afternoon and Evening. The Brilliant Heroic Character Actor, THOS. E. -E3 JBj -3. 7 Supported by His OWN EXCELLENT COMPANY, In His Two Greatest Successes, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday, "BARRED OUT M Weekof Mamh 25 Dowltng and Hasson. r mh20-80 HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY. MONDAY, MARCH 21. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. HARRY Tho Acme Four, W, . Frank Bush, WILLIAMS' GarneUa Bros." OUKI) Johnson,Riano & Bentley SPEGIALTY Miss Isabel Ward. COMPANY Larry Smith. WITH Miss Emma Lee. NW Burke Bros, FEATURES. Sunders and BurdelL MISS DOT D'ALCORN AS MBPHISTO! And the Wonderful Invention, JULEENE'S ELECTRIC ORGAN Mondav, March 28 Bellly and Woods' Big Show, "Hades and the 400." mh!9-3 THEALVIN THEATER. CH AS. L. DAVIS Owner and Manager. 7ft FIRE 7f FIRE 7f U EjCITS U EXITS W. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 21. Special Engagement and farewell appearance 01 lie. Sarab Beiiardt uuucj tun oircvuon 01 HENRY E. ABBEY and MAURICE GRAU. REPERTOIRE: Monday LA TOSCA Tuesday :..LEAH, THE FORSAKEN Wednesday FEDORA Thursday. camiTjTk 'Friday Evening and? rncnpATPA Saturday Matinee CLEOPATRA SATURDAY EVENING. FAREWELL NIGH'J OF MME. BERNHARDT. All plays staaed with special scenery. PRICES, $3, $2,50, $2 AND $1.50. March 23 De 'Wolf Hopper in " Wang." c muiv-av OLD CITY HALL-D'ALBERT. Monday Evening, March 21, 8 O'clock. ONLY PIANO RECITAL By the Renowned Virtuoso, Eugene Under the Management of 0. A. Ellis. BRILLIANT PROGRAMME. Tickets, with reserved seat, at $1 60 and H. Sale opens Wednesdays-March 16, at S. Ham ilton's Mnsie Store, Firth avenue. Knabo pianos used at all D' Albert's conoerts. mhlS-113-sn ALVIN THEATER. EXTRA. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, MARCH 28. DE WOLF And his excellent company of comedians In the greatest of comlo opera sneoessos, WANG. mhlO-31 5 Willhny a good seo-ond-hand Sewing Machine, at THE Domestic Office, No. 8 SIXTH ST. E. R. BROOKS, AGENT, Domestic y Sewing Machine and Domestio patterns. oelfnIlMs& UPlL I m. mm i XsiB NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HARRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVENUE MUSEUM AND FAMILY THEATER. COMMENCING MAR. 21. Equilibrists I Acrobats, Contortionists! Gymnasts, Jugglers, I Tumblers. The Greatest Aggregation ot Per former In tne World. ME and HIM The most remarkable Duo in Existence. BURLESQUE BOXERS. 5. The Man With the Iron SkulL Tons of Rock Pulverised on His Head The Electric -Wonder, MINNIE RUSSELL TEIASBIDIAIM, Wild Western Life. THEATER. HALLIES' ADMISSION 10 CENTS: Doors open from 1 to 10 p. v. mhls-39 E M. YALE, THE CELEBRATED BEAIHTAIGOILEIIGN SPECIALIST, ' Will Remain in Pittsburg for Several Weeks. I! LADIES MADE BEAUTIFUL GOISOITITIOSS FUEL ' Mme. Yale's Wonderful Steaming Apparatus on Exhibition and For Sale.- By special request and an anpeal trom the society ladles of Pittsburg;, Mme. Tale has decided to remain in this city several -weeks to give the ladies an opportunity of going nniier her wonderful treatment for making women beautiful. By this treatment the skin is made as clear as wax, with the beau tiful tints of the lily and the rose. The old are made to look young again. Wrinkles are entirely removed by a medicated steam process. Mme. Tale is a great Inventor and the most celebrated beauty and complexion specialist in the world. She will examine your face and make no charge for ber advice while in Pittsburg. Those desiring, treatment had better make 'their application early. Mme. Tale guarantees ber remedies are scientific and harmless. The Tale Facial Steaming Apparatus has complete attachments for taking vapor or Russian baths in your own home, and guar anteed to make the worst skin beantllul. No lady can afford to be without one. MME. M. YALE, HOTEL SCHLOSSER Parlors "A' and B," PENN. AVE AND SIXTH ST. Ladles can be treated at a distance. Mme. Tale's Goods are for sale at all drug- sun. ak ior mem Ladies ont of town sending this with 4o postage will receive jkbm. I ale's I Beauty and' Complexion Boomnui . mDlM Urn BngageMBEt EiMnarr, PRINCE KOi'ii TROUPE OF ROTAL JAPANESE Ml. BELLA MM NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. s&. s Popular With the People ! Under the Direction of R. H. Gulick & Co. WEEK MARCH 21. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. fE; UfCAI DO YOU ENJOY A LAUGH? HAVE ONE WITH US. A WEEK OF HILARIOUS FUN! MBssHsssssssssLssssssHHMMBCJMIHflHiesMLIIHMisV W?m TT&I G lUwmcLi RESERVED SEATS March SSTHB Zam iMIOa m a? kv GRAND 0PA ME. E. D. WILT WEEK OF MARCH 2L "IF THE BRICK STAYS UP SHES YOURS." MARK MURPHY In the Operatic 91 K A Competent Company of Players, including SAM J. RYAN, LOTTIE GIESON, ETHEL LYNTON. "DO YE'S KNOW 'EM, BOYS?" Under the Direction of Fred H. Whipple. PRICES: 15c, 25c, 50c and 75c. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. 2c and Oe Reserved. NEXT WEEK THE VENDETTA. DUQUESNE. BEGINNING MONDAY, MARCH 21. THE FASHIONABLE EVENT, HERRMANN The KING of MIRTH, MAGIC and MYSTERY, in a new programme of Astounding Novelties, Optical Delusions, Philosophical Contradictions. Curious it jAiissssssss m isssssssssssr - A iiDEBS BT MAIL PROMPTLY ATTBXDED TO. Next TTeek-Eeed' anif Collier in xotB AKD HOSS." THEATRE Return of the Favorite Irish Comedian, JOHN T- KELLY 'T Supported by Herr mann's Comic, Players, including DUTCH DALY, FLOREE WEST, T In the Funniest of Funny Farce A 6 Jaxy of Star Comedians. A Bevy of Beautiful Soubrettes. A Numbsr of New Songs & Dances. A Whirling, Rippling, Fun Rioting Comedy. XK5"VTCX,S ACCTIOJf." mhlfl-03 A SE. Proprietor and Manager. Comedy Success, 1 1 MS rah20-78 PITTSBURG'S LEADING THEATER. HZXDZBSOV & NOBTOT, . Managers. Disappearances and Creations! The Latest Sensations. STROBEIKA!" Will be done just as when before the Czar of Rus sia Herrmann had the manacles .fall from an exile. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. FUGS AND OiNDES FOR THE CHILDREN. USUAL POPULAR PRICES. ahlMi 1. . ' -J - sssaaaMftsifl .! T .k-a JAwMmmjsii timmm BSSfiMl Mir tt wffirwRlMiiiSffS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers