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Show j Tut Ainu.-l,:st night M'lln Havel aiqvaid an Naiainelta iu (ho "Wept of dm Wish-ton Wish," on tho oiva- j sion of her benefit. She makes it great feature of tho eharaetei , still, tho at j traction was undoubtedly her light rope pei foi inaneo, being luoro of a novelty hero. The liipo was suspended from ; the centre of the stage to the centre of tho parqiu tto, stretching over tho orchestra, or-chestra, and her act on it was performed per-formed entirely without a balance pole. She is unquestionably a most superior performer, moving with tho utmost jeniili.loikv, and an airy grace that j makes the act appear less wonderful wonder-ful than it really is. Springing on to her feet on tho ropo from a sitting pos-tmo, pos-tmo, standing on tho extreme, points of the toes, standing on one too, doing tho hat fe.it, and bounding over the ropo with tho lightness of n sylph, it is no wonder tho attraction was so strong. Those who wish to see an artist on the tight rope should not fail to see M'llo Uavel. To-night the "Wept of tho Wish-ton-Wish" will bo repeated, followed j by tho two act drama, for tho first time here, of ''Harold Hawk." with Mr. Waklron in tho title role, and a now debutante for histrionio honors Miss Maud Hamilton as Jessy Gray. |