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Show "When Knighthood was in Flower." There was a was u great amount ot enthusiasm at Robinson's yesterday, yester-day, both at the afternoon and evening even-ing performances, and If the applauso ot two largo audiences oilers any crl-tut crl-tut Ion the Forepaugh players In general, gen-eral, and Miss Adair In particular, must be credited with the biggest success of their season. Larger audiences audi-ences could not be legally accomodated, and a greater amount of enthusiasm would be liable to resu't in disturbance. disturb-ance. Miss Adair was given a greeting as thu willful, playful, vixenish Mary Tudor Tu-dor such as seldom comes to a leading lady. After so trying a week as "a-za," "a-za," her work was most commendable. She accentuated the comedy side of the role with all thu native coquetry that has made the character so pleasing, pleas-ing, and even in her disgulso as a boy maintained that archness and spoiled glrlishncss .vhlch toned her entire characterization. Her appearance In several handsome attires were most pleasing to the eye, and her cntlro performance was one that will add to her reputation la no little degree. |