v NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 1900. iNEVV PLAYS THIS WEEK STAGE AFFAIRS MONDAY NIGHT. NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE ACADEMY OF MUSIC.MUSIC Bnaasi W ACADEMY Mant^li begins engagement with revival of Frederic Thompson's production at "Bre»Eter> "KingJohn." rMillions" willb* the attraction at the Academy for night. LJ- RETURN ENGAGEMENTS. X ailianii period, beginning to-morrow \u25a0-,,,: Abel** Is the chief actor In that drama It ACADEMY OF MUSlC—Edward Abelea, In " ago. and " hod to. lor.p run hi this city two \u25a0"\u25a0\u25a0 "Prewster's Millions." In other Basana fr-.r.j successful engagements WEST END THEATRE -Mr. Faversham, In parts of Use tsottntry- to-night, "The World and His \Vlf<\" Hurr Slclntosh mta give a lecture here on "Cur Country." It w!l!be amply illustrated. LEADING PERFORMERS ON VARIETY STAGE- L< ASTOR THEATRE. Hodpe as the AMERICAN MUSIC HALL—Laurenc* Irvir*. "The Man from Hcme." with Mr. play, that have In "The Kin** and the Vagabond." principal actor, is one of the few beginning of the oe*- COLONIAL THEATRE- Mny Imin. In been on the boards since the "Mr?. favorite, Caraajsa-." wn. Itis BtHIa Pscknasa'a LINCOLN SQUARE THEATRE Jarri^s J. BELASCO THEATRE. Jeffries. Bau-^ »nU The FigLtir.K Hope" are *t'.V. VICTORIA THEATRE— Eva Tanguay and JilM nc*s at the Belasco. Afternoon performs Wllla Hoit \Vaken>!d Viialar of |!m t*if< a week. t:. 2UHh performance >U 'hat drama w-i!! occur shortly. RINGLING BROTHERS' CIRCUS. BIJOU THEATRE la Another "World's Greatest Due at Those r.h.. weary of thr> rotten exhibitions Show" where A. 'Aise town BhoUU rtrit the i ..;. v. Thomas the Garden onMarch 25. hsraorovs peifoJinaace of a Southern Ben- i Madison Square Garden will have new the comply of "A Gentleman from circus Itor sn cJein tenants this spring. Ringllng Brothers are to un- fold the priories of their "world's j?re«.test shows'* BROADWAY THEATRE. there during the period allotted heretofore to th« famous Barnum & Bailey show. It seems on.y-tlvi - the »i other day that these two big shows were at It anJ Fisher are 1"A'Broadway. John Barrvsior- Sallie M'INTYRE. EILEEN KEARNEY. hammer and tongs to prove that there was only WILLIAM COLLIER. FRANK principal* in it. IRENE MOORE. Traveling Salesman," at A newcomer In "Havana," at the Casino big circus worthy of the public's appreciatom. jthe Son," Acting in "The Patriot." at the Gnrrick Acting in "The the one Acting in "Meyer & at the Garden Gaiety Theatre. The Rfngllns; show has been a live coal In CASINO THEATRE. Theatre. Theatre. the circus business of the country for a good many ° * *' T" I-i^rosperitr ««> •*****»lll<> efforts | J me years, and it has exhibited In every bis place ex- I of "•' to the junuslnp musical inl«tnr« cept Manhattan. The Barnum & Bailey interests fPowers popular on Th» LONDON DRAMA. viaa." Mr. rowers ha* 1o:ir been STAGE were always strong enough to keep their rival «nd his rrtur:, to It in the present THE FKLNCII from getting into the big show place of New !local stasc opportunitj year practical piece has piven his numerous r.iend* an — York at the only time of the fur His per«ona. organization. RiiiKHri* Broth- X* revive «.!d an,ros performance with it about everything that \u0084Jcoe i comedy, written in a dashing, up-to- Miss Ethel Irvingdivides with Miss Marie Tem- except charter. It ha up}**)rod in this paper. - threes-act regulated village, a state pei MM.Robert de Piers honor of being the most popular detective, hotel bakers, 3 Xliirii AKup'iia sml her associate* w i»l Kfve Idate Marivaux vein l>y and pest the com- its doctors, lawyer, men. repertory co ; Caillavet, London, so on down the ronaaacrt hew »f f!ay? rram her Gaston Annan de whose collaboration edy actress in and she has been trained tnllorp. blacksmiths, barbers and Frl<^ty 4 this suc- hustling community. Monday. Tuesday. TiursJay and !during the last Hve years has been high In the same school of musical comedy where line of a n \u25a0 . cessful, and now bids fair to surpass that of charm is even more important tl:.n power. As THE HIPPODROME. i DALY'S THEATRE. Mfllhac and Hiltvy. "LAne de Buridan." pro- Kate Hardeastle, in "She Stoops to Conquer." by management the Hippodrome is not let- the dured at the C.ymnase. anuin«ii;«. is tn its tins a week HO by without the of in "The o«.3def=s t Marthe Regnicr Dubosq delight! text, ails the stage with her gracious * ***kof ler rnsrajremont here . novelty added to its already Us bill. Tn " at Iway quite as consummate a work of art as presence acts tine va- more Reason Th- final performance of that drama and with distinction and season, by far the \» st ever given *t Saturday \u25a0«'•' "Frou or "La Petite Marquise." We find may grand style acting, circus this Daly-s willit piven a week Jrcm ! Frou" riety. It not be a of playhouse. will have tlie additional feature agreeable, sympathetic vignettes of men and the hi? like Miss Ada Return's, but it Is her own method weak Ella Bradna and Frederick D"** women, and this of EMPIRE THEATRE. deftly accentuated by vivid color of denoting character and observing situation, equestrian*. Ten other big acts, with Madeline this time for which Is There !*no new word to be said at IIronic caricature. and behind it is an Interesting personality that and twenty clowns, make up the cirru«. tlie delightful c«>in- very two spectacles. \u25a0'Wnat Every Woman Knows." The story of the play is simple, but con- is felt across the footlights and causes pleasur- ssca un.ler Ha own tent. The Adams !s successful at the .:-n- satire, wit, "The Itattle in the Skies, %ej in winch Miss veys no idea of the delicate aroma of able excitement. Miss Irvingmay not follow all •Sporting Days" an.l pire. that apes -centrally an.l full of intere?t a:id 'truthful observation and sentiment the cuea of thi? classic part, but she is delight- are wonders THEATRE. diplomatist, Ver- amusement. GAIETY analysis, a retired Lucien de ful In the comedy passages. The play is brill- Sales- Mr. Forbes comedy of "The Traveling 'isannes. Is living at a seaside villa near Dlnsrd iantly staged, as Italways is at the Haymarket fa.-cr at this play- coquettish wife, Odette, LECTURES TO-NIGHT. \u25a0Han" is rtill enjoying public with his somewhat and Mr. management, and th-> iast , beginning to end. Fernando, under Harrison's Theatre. Mr. B. O. KnowUw will_ give >.( Uf». It i*a lii-erV play from iMa fair and flirtatious cousin who is At Oalys Is excellent, Mr. Robert Lorarae being particu- on foreign trawl. and worth*- of the popularity It i.ii- attained. his wife's friend and companion. Luclen is an to-night his illustrated discourse I larly sf>od as Young M..:' and Mr. George India an-1 Australia wID j skeptic-philosopher, who has solved the Scotland. New Zealand. THEATRE. amiable most comical as Tony. It n ."tuge re- description. i GARDEN a good Giddena la be embrace.l in his Iproblem of being at the same time hus- order, play- Netherlan.ls-In.lia," will bB piay called "Meyer & Son" it the attraction trust, vival Of a high artistic for which "Java. E.!en of the ft A :band for his wife. Odette, and a i friend lecture Theatre. William Humphrey and goers ought to lie sincerely grateful. the topic of Mr. Burton Hohses's t-.-nis:>t \tt the Oaidf-r. \u25a0 company. and comrade for bis cousin Fernande: and so will r~ repeated Monday an»l Ir»w Moore are the ...... the At His Majesty's there Is a revival of one of at Carnegie HalL U 1 life runs smoothly and merrily. There are no Lyceum Theatre. Mr. Henry Arthur earliest works, Tuesday afternoon nt the adopted his roung Jones's "The be GARRICK THEATRE. :children: but Lucien has popular Burr Mclntosb will the attraction f>-ni?!it ! MicMellne, had Dancing i ;lri." which was extremely Is r.ow "The Patriot" is the bill Jure. Mr. Collier is the orphan relative. whose father at the Academy of Music. Me. Mclntosh eighteen years .ago. when Miss Julin Neilson Brady. He will leader in.'he merriment. been \u25a0 Bohemian painter of talent. Luclen has umler the direction of William A. - Michellne, was the loving Drusilla. Probably it of "our Country." Mr. M PLACE). a pure paternal" affection for who pleasure lecture on the subject GERMAN THEATRE -IRVING has been available because Miss good tilkrr ;i<« well as a *00.1 photog- comes as near being a "tomboy" as Is possible considered Into-h la a Open jires>e:ited at this playhouse "The Diiar." for a young French girl who has artistic tem- Maud Allan and Miss Isadora Duncan have rapher laFt Tuesday nlfrht. willbe the bill throughout this dancing draws large autii- perament and who is brimful of sentiment. shown that classical •werk. There will lie afternoon performances on an of ences. Mr. Jones anticipated the modern fad Wednesday and Saturday. Georges Boullains. intimate friend pretty coquetry and singing senti- to pan a fort- for entertainment with dancing when hi wrote of honor with Lucien. appears, and is invited with purity of tone and elegance GRAND OPERA HOUSE. night the ne, hitherto without this highly theatrical play; but his dancing girl mental ditties at villa. Michel! With drains and curt function- •The Man of the Hour" is the attraction !.. !-<\u25a0> this suddenly becomes trans- was a stag) creation in a melodrama of violent of manner. a trace of coquetry, 1 period, are • \u25a0 there spcond end 3ast of the .:.c-n-.er.i and Paganism. aries of the Louis Quin-e mirek. the formed with a desire to pleas- She puts on contrasts between Puritanism . Mr. Scott Is in cart. varied effects of color, .and with Courtlce Cyril the pretty gowns, arrange* her hair, and Luclen She was a passionate woman, comma ad- Hajden Coffin and Miss Maud Mil- gradually his is falling in love love and rebelling against parental Pounds, Mr HACKETT THEATRE. divines that ward miration and minstrels, are tuneful lyrics withGeorges Boullain, the gay and genial young authority and the-dulness of her Island home; ton among th- there Mr Thomr.Bon Buchanan's jiWsinp comedy of and taste. There is Georges dancing play. Bung with refinement "A Woman's Way" is detiervedly successful. It Is vlveur. is not aware that he is also be- JOHN AT THE NEW AMSTERDAM THEATRE. and she did not do much in the t.> be complication the ROBERT MANTELL AS KI\G definite, story, with a aii>-j!=!i:e reprej^r.tnticn. Miss GMrse la coming very fond of Mlcheline, because he has Now that Miss has the a consistent an Alice Crawford taken bustling action, cul- sctor assisted by Frank Worth- with and new conditions, Is an of intrigues, and there is chief In It. Sl:e If plunged into reckless flirtation Odette part under there exhibi- is an ing company. Fernande, Instrumental, his treatment \u25a0 pair of duels. Altogether it and a capable with and hesitates between the bru- gare. wife of Hercules. Hercules appears in a and and masterful tion of the dancing girls art at th. Duke's town minating in drums passages ana on a nette charms of th. rousse at- sort >>f jiu-jitsu harps, gongs, cymbals and muffled pro- in st Park, her with few dull HERALD SQUARE THEATRE. the former and scarlet and gold tunic. In a of house- James's and while cos- entertainment ordinary of just as famous ass of plays a most pleasing effect. olletee, her higher level of construction than th* Cathryn Kidder. in a play called "A Woman of tractions the lamr. the match he kills Lykos. Albert I.tunl-rt duced tumi b are glittering and •!•'•\u25a0 and tx.ses up mind whether one-act opera called "Le (Job- the comedies. ifth» rsffrrinj? at the Herald Square. »n.- Buridan. unable to make his the art of Lykos with bare arms and legs. Another little and movements most graceful, it is not musical idT'Chte." hungry thirs-ty, 41 adapted by Fer- - of rrisor.fr of jilf noti<-> of that '"«s appeared in The Trib- he was more than or vice versa. Hercules speechfcfl In the third act bris- z.ir. to music Mme. Gabrielle rhythmical interpretation of musical motives Mr. Airaandn revival "TThe r'^V Vacaresco. is popular enterprise. um,. *;tood motionless between th<- pail nf water and tlingwith twentieth century and poses rari from th.- novel of Mile. Helen. which is considered classical to-day The piece Zenda" at the SI Jaw* a in .socialism In Rumania, adapter. Mr.Rose, since the sack of oats. Georges, his perplexity, an apostle of peace, very much as and dealing"' with harvest scenes does adventitious aid from the (a- Timo is on th.- side of the HUDSON THEATRE. as universal not receive tongefferoenH meets a former transient flame In the frivolous Coilectivist, Jean Jaurts. «-s to- has been successfully produced at Monte carlo. fashion, challenges Mr. Anthony Hope's romance Is no Mr Klein's melodrama of The Third Degree" the eloquent prices of bur- attention from Vivette. a Parisian music star on a profes- are of Rumanian reapers la peculiarly the and flay stands on Its o«n bot- may br ?r-*n b.f-f Mr. Br*es* and Mi*? Ware are hall day In the Chamber of Deputies. There The chorus the strength ->r its coloring, th.- vividness ol bered Indetail the sional tour at Dinard. C I. B. story Is and stirring: there is the principal acton in 'A- some strong and Intensely dramatic passages In effective. play of eontraal and the power or crude melo- tom. The romantic Georges possible incident, picturesque duel asks Vivotte: "Is it for a this stupendous tragedy, but '•\u25a0 th^ average drama in the third act The final act has fine variety of with the KNICKERBOCKER THEATRE. man to love two women once?" soon splendid costumes in the coro- at Vivett< play-goer it seems too much like \u25a0\u25a0< Wagnerian VARIETY THEATRES. ide the adventures In the prologue, the "The Fair Co-Ed* la finding that byylay \u25a0\u25a0'- the ama- fieorse Ade's pleasing Eaawa ** oat Ehf- herself It not one of the opera without the music returning North Pota explorers, and r>> denote nation scene, the humorous at the Knickerbocker. l!?s two women in question, military m-ntor. the love- arwtsinß lr.rr*audiences smashes porcelain "Nariste," a lyric comedy in one act, by May eath of the penitent DrusHla at Orleans, teur sovereign and his Janls is the leader In the entertainment. plates, statuettes and bric-a-brac and runs Laurence Irving at the American— and the rescue of M. de by M. Philippe Bellenot, has tt.- marriage "f her f'uriti.n sister \\ith the making at CasU« Tarlcnheim Polhes. music Zenda; an.l there is a away in a rage. Georges goes home to bed. He at Miss Lassie Irwin the Colonial. village lover, the Imprisoned king at LIBERTY THEATRE. been successful Monte Carlo. at ardent and the duke's Indian sum- deeds, gorgeous is awakened at 2 in the morning- l>y the the h-is l.len.linc <\u25a0\u25a0 heroic Mrs. }-»e the chief feature this \\>'>k of an interest- crat'-f'il cripple. Sybil v'rak< The dead- ceremonial and that Georgia is getting too attentive to his wife ap- does not wholly retain Its grip upon old \u2666venire Souvr.lrs will be distributed. Opera in Paris some years ago. "Narlste" is a Ing bill at the American Music Hall. He will ening of nnt,-. ;:max baa not I n avoided. drama his "1 am ub your orders effect by it during the and also to cousin. Japanese that as follows: Urae. Pi- pear in a play In one act, called "The Kins and playwright's art more deli- playgoers, who were fascinated LYCEUM THEATRE. tale runs 1 although Ihi is now and await your seconds!" is conventional widow, Vagabond,', written by himself. His wife, M1 appeals with potent charm to a younger of a the a rich and frisky Nippon lives In the was when this strenuous play was •>m>s. it in "The1 m To-morrow" Is voine. cate than it \u25a0\u25a0 Eleanor Robson reply of Georges. Laden says: "Oh! that is all lake. In Mabel Hackney, will assist him Joe Welch. generation, as is proved by v. satisfaction of a reasonably prosperous engagement at the an elaborate villa, on the shores of a con- fust produced, with an unaatlsfactorj ending. jrWJg haXtnc nonsense! Iinsist upon your making your resides, poverty Marine Gehrue and KeJlly hh.l Adams «!il audiences. Mr. Alexander, as L> ceunr a rud" bamboo cabin in :ma old plaj has not entirelj lost Its grip enthusiastic choice between Odette and if nec- tribute to Hie general amusement. The as agile in movement M When the Fernando want, the young ?'pousse-pou»se," Kinto. Mm.-. The third act, with the dnke'i in looks and . LYRIC THEATRE. essary, can a from Odette and upon an audience produced, enacts with remarknbl- 1 get divorce has three ardent admirers-^-yernis-de- of his fashionable play was. first Tlier* is no apparent abatement of Interest in marry you Pivoin'e Irwin, Uk* sketch of "Mm Peck- luxurioua entertsinmeni the prince In th" '" Fernande. or if choose Fernande I She also has a May In comical of the dance by the versatility the three parts of "Mhwiii the comedy presented at the Japon, Bambou and Samourai. Hie iai attraction this friends, the interruption "The Blue can remain perfectly happy with Odette." A given by bam'a I'aroune." willbe si>f<. prologue, the intoxicated and Imprisoned kins Banls=on. Mr. Conor an.l Jameson ÜBS bird that has been her a wanderlne her In the bill will be father's reproaches and Imprecations, Lyric Miss spirited discussion [>ucfen week at the Colonial. With choleric Bngtian adventurer. It \u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 very ensues. closes The .-ings so loudly and ami the romantic Finuey are tlie chief performers' It Buddhist prtest. bird Murie D.iintun. Charlea Kenna, the Bootblack Quar- and the despairing host's preparations for death the argument by hastily writinga few lines on to annoy the fair Pivoine, broad, lino performance, with a true sense of character chirps bo sharjply as tet Jesse La'sky;a play of "A Night In a House- in of moonlight has the vigor of method, MAJESTIC THEATRE. a sheet of paper and putting it in an envelope cage, and a flood a delightful, natural singular- who throws it. with its Into the lakr-. A boat." emotional drama. When the duke is imperson- and with "•Three Twins." the attraction at this playhouse, and scaling it. "Take this! It incloses the woman ly free from exaggeration. Wai ritella ramp- wrinkled and (veiled old beggar named by Mi' » metenchol] air. and m •-•\u25a0•{ the reason, as your choice; promise ated Tree with youth b»auty triumph gloriously over Ik the most substantial name of the woman of but comes long sings her songs before following players will appear twice \u25a0 r with company taticn had a worthy thinking that OssrgßS not care for her, and Maud not either ciation by Mr. Forbea Robertson's be- MeCready. K-ar, and Edwin does love and wed. to-morrow afternoon. Lucy Weston. changed, and real- repertory of Chariet \u25a0'UiiilnK con- the actors. Public tasti has fore Afternoon Theatre at His Majesty's. It . Mr. Manleli will iu- imagining that 'i»- i5in love with Odette or Fer- Bellenot, who Is the organist of Saint- Mr. and Mrs. Edward 11. Lucas will the — PNEWBooth. The c»rt supporting M. Odell and ism is considered the Indispsaaßbls requirement plot with both, away amusement, willbe concerts IsM a slender a characteristic motif clufie Mies Marie Booth Russtll. Miss Lillian nandt. or starts to run from home. Sulptce, has been peculiarly happy in producing trlbuta IP the There duke, of current dramatic art The wicked delight in English antiquity, traditions Miss Edith Campbell. Ml»s Leila Frost. She gets as far as the railway 6tation. She re- typical of the extreme East, both vocal ti>-iiay. American \u25a0BBVnaDT. music bankrupting himself In fortune and refutation; scenery. A Radical interested In East End >£>«\u25a0 Lorraine Frost. Mis* Josjphine McCullum. turns to get a last glimpse, of Georges. She an.l the heartless dancer and the Puritan islanders London has inherited a splendid estate, Miss Nina Turner. Miss Violet Turner. Mr. Fritz flnde him alone in the villa. A delicious Mt of work In Hales, are stogc phantoms without the breath of real heavily mortgaged to a Lelber. Mr. James Brophy. Mr. Ethelbert sentimental love making ensues. Georges at !a.-i DIRECTORY AND RECORD which is rich merchant Guy L,!ndsley. Mr Georje .Turner. Mr. Harry THEATRICAL life. The little thai playgoers now insist upon marriageable daughter. The mortgages Mr. discovers that it is Micheline tha.t he toves. Ui with a Mr. Waiter Campbell Mr Wi*:iani Bowen, having—and they may not want that little long be paid recreant Keener. the preeenn- h.- writes a letter ask- will burned and the debts Ifthe George Mr. Edward Mr. Os- at Mlcheliiie ••<•; *-' 2:ls— vl.V-ilrt. — and blood behind it. Mr. BtaWdL Levers. - * • ;v 14th st. i.ml lrvin*Place— LIBERTY: \\ \u25a0*.. near" Sth ave.— is character with flesh aristocrat will marry dM daughter and star..! Otto Brewer. ing to accord him the hand of his ward " . .\u25a0!\u25a0 MUSIC: " Leslie Carter In issa car Pfefferle, Mr. O!af EJtavlan. Mr. Luclen M1.".- Urewsicrs Millions. — raiser at His Majesty's. Mr. on the Tory side. that, writes, is 'V-lS— near Broadway— 2:l5 8:18 Miss in vivid curtain for Parliament The mission- Baldwin. Mr. Villt Hi*aehi. Mr. the delicate little hand while he and -4:18- \u25a0:»-William LYCEUM; 45th «t.. admirably Mi. Frederick A«TOK- Broadway 45th Eleanor »;ot>»on In •Tin? Dawn of a To-morrow." George Paston's "Tilda's New Hat." ary who converts him to reverent love of an- Lawrence Krey. Mr. Thomas Lear, Mr. Jackson gracefully resting on a I»uis XV armchair a.a H...i in "The Man from Home. — Broadway— 2:l3— LYRIC; West 42-1 St.. Mar 7th an. 2:15—5:13 "The enacted, is a little masterpiece of realism. tiquity is a rich American widow. Mrs. Grace- Andrew Byrne and Mr. Henry James. falling asleep from fatigue. Georges .-, a«,- W>st 4-i \u25a0•' near B:2o— • Brim*. Mr. owner Is R u . \u25a0 It* - in Ths Hope." Blue M"ii Frohman, not content with restor- dew, her ii"!,!, Bab n«litlnn 1 Mr. Charles who has cultivated taste for English gazes with rapture at the livingpicture. At- he - MA TIC Columbus Circle—2:ls—(?:ls- "Three Twins' Broadway and 3'ith St.— \u25a0\u25a0'- S:l.'.-Thoma; A. "What Every Woman Knows" castles, manor houses, fireplaces NEW YORK THEATRE. request HU'.r "A Broadway ing Mr. Rani'"'* and lawns. Her closes his written he finds in the blotter \v. 2:ls—S:30 adapted from French sources and produced elopement with a lover of her own. the play is ,15. Souvenir* distributed. willmake her happy. . ." Doro In "Th« Richest Girl." Frances Starr in "The Way." dal." Ifc<1 sure that you . — — Basleal years ago with Mr. Sey- a 4<>th 2:13 at Court Theatre easily brought to satisfactory ending, In plot STUYVESANT THEATRE. Mlcheline Is now fast asleep. 'Georges places in EUPtHE:* Broadway and si. "B:l* Maude WA1.1..V k Bioa.lway and 80th st.— 2:ls— B:ls—Fannie the Adams in "What Every Woman Knows — Ward in \u25a0rii- New Lad] Bantock." mour Hicks as a boy bridegroom Ulrting with it is almost as slight an affair as "Guy Dom- Starr In Eugene Walter's play of "Th« her lap the two letters— the demand for her Broadway, between 20Ui an.l Wtft \u25a0" ~2:ir> WEBER'S: Broadway and "."Jin !,t.--2:3o—S:H(f— "Th« Girl sugar ville," Mis* liVIY'S- in "The of Reason. " every girl in sight, receiving plums from which was a failure nearly twenty ycais Way" continues to dram curious auUtencea hand and the reply from her guardian granting B:U—-Julia Marlowe Qodaesa from Elector's Easiest Uroailvay and 4Cp ana the entire comp&ny that assisted htm KNICKERBOCKER: Broadway and SSth 2:10—8:13— THE HIPPODROME: 6th and 4M »t. Sporting she Is fencing gracefully, flirting with the maids <. n. r. as the Fury, and MUe. Madeline Koch as Me- £U!e Jaali la "The Fair Co-Ed." r>ay» and The Battla In liia Skies; spactaclaa.