The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1866-06-23
4 DRAMATIC REVIEW.

T. ea =
EDITOR WoRLp:-0n visiting the Theater last
Saturday evening, in company with a friend, to.
witness, forthe first time i'll ten years the avorite
Eplayof The Stranger, with the universal faVorite
of the North, Mrs. SUE ROBINSON GSETzLER, in the
character Of Mrs. Hssler, and Sir A. r. Phelps,
who is well and favorably known to the public
| West of the Rocky Mountains as a gentleman and
an actor, as The Stranger Twas unwttingly com.
PEELED, on beholding Mrs. Getziers perfect rendi-
ton Of tie most pathetic passages in her role to
glance over retrospect of some fifteen years and
call to mind the power and artistic skill with
which. for the frst time, had the extreme pleas
ure OF seeing the character of Mrs Halter per
sonated by AfrsaIrwin. "a lady of great artistic
talents, and at the time speak CT decided IA
vorite with the play gosrs Of the entire South and
especially with the people of New Orleans, of
which city, if mistake not, she is native.
| Never shall forget little domestic incident
which transpiredinth dress circle Of the Thea
ter the evening that for the first time witness.
ed the play of The Stranger; and which came near
creating scene not advertised in the bill 1t was
as follows: young lady of an extended acqnaint-
lance, aud who, upon this oecas on, was surrounded
by many of her friends, occupying seats in close
proximity to hers, had but few weeks previous,
become bound by the ties of wellock to young
ness, and who on account Of Lis reserved but Dig
Unified manner and department. ip the presence of
the fair sex, had been universal favorte with the
(young ladies of his acquaintance. During the
scene where Mrs Haller, has the interview with
her induIgent but much wr0nged and abused bus.
band, of course most of the weaker branch, and
Especially our heroine, are'afeeted tears but
when the meeting with her children, whom she
has not seen for three years. takes place. of course
THE climax is reached and our newly married
young lady, oihthe intensity of her anguish ex.
claims aloud, go George. shall we ever have chill
dren!" Comment is unnecessary. It Is eneugh,to
say that George" and his fair young spouse were
Fmissing the next day and not agaIn found for six
months. .s sss,iasaz 4sssi avad OILS q TTOggA
/ Mrs. Getzler is an artistic, and undoubtedly a
lady of very high s6rdefHot talent and under
more favorable circumstance would not only have
reached the topmost round OF the ladder Of lame,
bat would have been o brilliant, ornament toathe
profession of adoption which, as a ladYsh SO
graces and etevates Nor is it alone as an artistic
THAT Mrs. Getzler exces. or shows to the pestad7
vantage. lady5o peculiar ehdowhients, with
culture and refinement having seen something Of
the world familiar with etiquette and all the rules
governing a we'll regulated soeietys Meet Shsrin
the social OF domestic keircle and sheis athofa4
herself, and causes those by whom she is surround
Fed tofeeI shefaane: Being free from egohsra She
does hotahkct you, as does Miss or Mrs. Shoddy,
with those supercilous airs or affecsations which
are alwayssO out Of place, and which bet 50 few
lladies Though most Of them try know 80, well
how to assume and use to advantage: - s sialE 4
This eulogism, Mr.. Editor. lis not conceived or
intended puff for Mrs. Getzler She needs
none. 1T is but passing tribute of respeetto in
j dyidaal artistic merit and worth as a lady
j n. - ss.asaa1g A Lover OF THE DRAMA. 4
Idaho. City, june 10th, 1885, s 1slls Il .bofi'