The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-05

lucy are certainly deserving OF their laurelS
TOR whatever they undertake they do well
Space will not allow of heightened notice fo
all the remaining attractions. Let il sufac,
that exit certainly knows what's what. To
night the same bill.
ACADEMY OF Music" Kind to a Fault "
and "Hassinbad and Houri, were billeted at
this theatre last evening.
The comedy of "Kind to Fault" was.
taking it all in all, well rendered. Were we
disposed to criticise, faults necessarily could
be pointed out. They were not, however, of
such nature as to deserve more than pass
| ing notice, therefore we refrain.
Mr.. R. G. White personated Frank Colds
worthy, the leading character, in most cred
table manner, while Miss Phils Glover. AZ
Mrs. Drewitt, gave US taste Of her powers
as we remember her in the old Varieties.
Let us hope that the remaining charitable
performances at sthis theatre will meet with
better audiences than have graced the auditor
ium and dress circle during the past few
nights. The same bill tonight,
ST. CHARLES THEATRE.-The dramatic re-
quirements of the part of Claude Melnotte.
perhaps. are not such as particularly belong to
that school of which Mr.. Fechter is by North
ern critics considered living leader. AL
though the play of the emotions is rapid and
changeable throughout, there is not shown
that pure romantic Characterization for which
he has received the plaudits North. If we
were to say we were pleased with Mr.. Fechter
we would be saying what is not so. We have
seen better Claudes but never one so novel,
In his softer moods there can be no doubt
MIR. Fechter is beyond comparison great, as
he is IN the minor part of dramatic action.
gesticulation, bnt his complex and startling
novelty in business renders criticism difficult |
1t takes a careful study of the man to capa-
citate one to judiciously judge of his powers |
and this is fault. II his presentations, we |,
take 1t, were truer to nature, his very natural
ness would be an indicia of his truth of art. |
We do not however, intend to pass our judg-
ment upon what we have SEEM but prefer to |
wait Miss Lizzie Price as Pauline deserves
commentator. We more than like her per-
,onation.
VARIETIES THEATRE.-The opening night of
his theatre was greeted with as large and as
fashionable an audience as could be well as
'embled. Mr.. Owens has not disappointed
he public when he promised them first-class
company, and we now feel assured that under
lis able management the higher order of legit-
mate drama will again have a permanent
ooting upon the theatrical boards of this city.
School for Scandal" was presented last eve
ling. 1t is almost unnecessary to say that the
ompany, with no exceptions, acquitted them
elves most credibly. Later On we can more
ttingly particularize.
GAYETY THEATRE.-The attendance at this
delightful place of amuse melt was rather
ALTERING to the company last night The
reat baby Mcdonald still delights and aston
shes the public with her wonderful songs and
ances, while Armstrong; humorous sayings
eep the audience in roar of laughter. The
lubs are still swung by Miss Clark, aid Miss
lacy adds no little to the evenings enter {
ainment with her songs and banjo The
7hole company acquitted themselves admea- .
ly, and we congratulate Mr.. Flynne upon
is success thus far.
The new Louisiana Remedy for colds, h
oughs, etc., acts constitutionally and cures ]
adically.