AMUSEMENTS
Mullet's Ballet House.
In the performance to be given tonight by Do Dinghlleff's Ballet House.
Richmond will have opportunity again to see that remarkable blending of three arts which is peculiar to the Russian ballet school. The dancing is, of course, the most highly developed of any character before the public. Not only the principals, first of whom with this company is the famous Nljinsky, but even the lowly members of the chorus have been studying since their early youth, and still practice for hours every day. The music is all selected from the works of the masters, of today and of other days, and will be played by a full symphony orchestra. Owing to unheard-of complications in the advance work, it is impossible to say whether the orchestra will be composed of fifty or sixty men, but it will comprise at least fifty. Then the decorations are well, wonderful. And all are blended into one marvelous whole.
Illume Itling on Tuesday.
That uncommonly clever comedienne, Blanche Hing, will appear at the Academy tomorrow, afternoon and evening, in Willard Macks bright comedy of rural life. "Broadway and Buttermilk." It is said that the piece abounds in amusing dialogue, clever character study and laughable situations, and that it provides Miss King with an altogether appropriate vehicle.
Melodramatic at the Theater.
"The Millionaire's Son and the Sheep" is announced by the Bijou for the whole of  The week, with customary matinees. There is nothing deep or problematical about this play: it is frankly melodrama, and its very title is an indication of the school to which it belongs. Therefore, it is pretty certain to do good business at the popular-priced playhouse.
Lyric's New Hill. 