New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS
Academy Of Music

Mrs. u. =. Bowcrs will appear this eve.
ming in "Love's Masquerade" Hex Lazy
Andley, last night. wa, rather an improve
me"t on her previous Representations of the
same character. The Memphis .tppea! says
of Mrs. Bowers, who during the hrst week
OF her engagement there appeared in
Marie Antoinette," ''Lldy Audley." East
Lynne 'Lucvetia Bor.is" and "Marie
Stuart" The people like to see Mrs. Bow
ers act the aueen: she can do it 30 naturally.
They like to see her. also, depict the deep
neutrality-suspicious. that storm III wonan's
bOsUm--such as love- maternal affection.
revenge. hatred, jealousy. Ne one can give
more vivid pictures of the workings Of pas.
sion than Mrs. Bowers. Her eye. her voice.
her gestures. speak out the feeling of the
heart. They speak out in a manner that is
commonly conceived to be proper expires.
sions of the passions portrayed. The
hard expernce of life Shows us that
the worst people are those who have no
outward expression to speak of; that those
who feel, and think, and suffer NEST acu'eIr
and deeply e those who make no sign
Nevertheless. we invariably associate out.
ward expression with inward passion. Il is
for this r. ason Mrs. Bowers suits our imagi-
nation, while she z ives the lie to our ex-
re.ience. We have seen people that shot
and stabbed and poisoned their way TO
notOTiety and the galloWs: have seen those
that suffered all manner of wrong, and
were bounded down 20 the grave by adverse
fate and an unfeeling world. but none of
them ever spoke out in III" rweetly tragic
: tines OF Mrs. Rowe = Weir sorry that {! ey
did not. They were wrolg.,. not having &c lie
il, and Mrs. Bowers Is right il showing
how it ought 70 be done. They were at
fault. They were unnatural, tame. prosaic.
commonplace. vulgar. Mrs. Bowers has
IN. correct notion about such things. This
also Is the verdict ~ the crowd. who go to
SCI. her. She Is poetry; they are prose.
She gives expression 20 WHAT they telt but
never spoke. She furnishes words express
,iyr o: .he rI"utai hell s!!.' great people
and .reas .iaurr> endure. She dies bcaut-
nav aud 'aa.i ,,lI. Sh, loves to di-:rac-
ton. tier bride j. Sabine. her eiOcution
study. Sc !. :. H"rd" rt.i wugnau.
~. Charles Theatre.
Nj Joseph Proctor. in the romantic
draw. a.; TIE "itrd Pocket Book" which
wac fist ,roductd in San Francisco and
'.'iy.u 10 immense houses, vii! appear this
evening. In the course o.: tn. play the en-.
tir. sta.. ia converted INT" SHIPS deck.
a supposed storm causes the ship 10 per
form ihe usual movements incidental to
such An occasion, terminating IL the wreck
of tn. vessel and It's sinking i'll fol- view of
the audience. Next Friday evening MIR. Proc
10. viii take benefit.
Varieties Theatre.
The wilkins .HCalrbcr OF Mr.. John +.
Owens wiz be repeated this evening at the
Vari.ti.. Theatre. il the dramatic version
81 David G"nperdeid.' The same play
VIII cuu..i nj. the matinee performance TO-
morrow. EeH. Meek Mr.. Owens will go to
Mobile. and Mile. Marie Aimee. the queen
u opera U"rt'e. viii i;old the boards, with
.!5g Il. WY organized company. comprising
.i..y-iye performers. The sale OF seats
III; c".ul.ra:c neSt Thursday. at nine
u'uiosh, ut the hnx "!lirc Of the theatre.
Roller Skating.
The second gl:u,. skating tournament
will ,,k- place =: C"condeiet Hail. EXPOSE
non UIl.ilng. 10 morrow evening. Contest.
.n.s will appear II costume Two hand
sem. rI.zes VII! be awarded.