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Show Theatre. "Article 47" was repeated re-peated la-t rjiirht with the previous suecess. Miss Ada !ny id unquestionably unques-tionably an actress of tuUic thought and conception aod much more than ordinary power. Her playing in the second act especially was thriilingly effective, while Mr. Chaplin's Du-hamel Du-hamel was also a fiae embodiement. Mrs. Bo wring had a good scene in the first act, of which she took full advantage advan-tage ; while Mif3 Delia Clawsoo. Messrs. Thorne, Harris, Marden and Wilton rendered the parts committed to them with care and fidelity. To-night "Jtzebcl" will be presented, pre-sented, from the pcu of Dion Bouci-caulL Bouci-caulL Of this play wc know but little, although having read lengthy notices of it some time ago. When first produced pro-duced io London it raised a perfect newspaper storm which was poured unceasingly on Boucicault's head for weeks ; but the more the play was denounced de-nounced for its tendencies, the more the world of London flocked to see it, and it became one of the mo.it attractive attrac-tive pieces which its author had ever given to the public. At Daly's i Fifth Avenue theatre, New York, it had also a very lengthy run, aod this evening it wiil be presented here for the first time. Miss Grav will annnnr as Madame d' Artigues, Mr. Chaplin as George d' Arti'ues, and Miss Walters Wal-ters as Gretchcn; the cast embracing Miss Dellio Ciawon, Miss Jonc?, Messrs. Marden, Graham, Thome, Wilton, Forster and oilier?. It will be followed by the "Hough Diamond," Miss Ada Gray as Margery and Mr. Margetts as Joe, supported by the company. "Who's Wife," is underlined for Miss Gray's benefit oq Friday night. |
