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Show . Mi Marie Walnwriht Will begin a two nights' engagement at the theater on Wednesday next in her superb presentation of Shakespeare's Shake-speare's greatest and most amusing comedy, "Twelfth Night," for which she brings all the gorgeous scenery, furniture, fur-niture, and accessories used in the famous New York presentation, of which the Herald of that city said. "The performance is a symphony of delight." No mere thoroughly admirable production pro-duction of a Shakespearean comedy has been given within the memory of the present generation of theater-goers. Miss Wainwright stands, since tho retirement re-tirement of Miss Anderson, easily at the head of American Shakespearean actresses. act-resses. Her beauty of form and feature are a delight to the eye, and her lovely voice and perfect elocution are equally pleasant to the ear. She brings out to the fullest extent both the pathos and humor of Viola, who is assuredly one of the most dainty and delicate of Shakespearean Shake-spearean heroiues. Miss Wainwright will be supported by an excellent corn-pano, corn-pano, including Barton Hill and Wm. F. Owen, in their inimitable personations persona-tions of "Molvolio" nnd "Sir Toby." Percy Brooke, Edward Eisner, Y.. Y. Backus, Blanche Walsh, and Louise Muidener. Or, Thursday night Marie Wainwright Wain-wright will be seen in that delightful comedy, "The Honeymoon." |