The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1874-11-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

VARIETIES 1HEATRE.- ~ MOI0 tuAu III
ordinary pleasure to testify to the thorough
appreciation our theatre-going people have
for the legitimate drama. The revival here
by Mr.. John E. Owens of the truly artistic
school has met on all sides with abundant
success. Last night Colemar's old standard
comedy of "Poor Gentleman" was put upon
the stage in that finished style which has OK
cited SO much enthusiasm ever since the Va
rieties opened its doors this season.
Mr.. Owens as DR.. Ollapod was all that was
expected, and we "owe him one for the man
ner in which he brought out those delicate
bits of humor with which the part abounds
Mr.. Thorne as Robert Howard, was as careful
and exact as he has been in every part he has
acted; and Mr.. Chippendale was the perfect
prototype of the cross, dictatorial English bar
onet, quick to dispute but nevertheless full of
charity and good deeds.
OF Mis-, Laura Don it is hardly necessary
to say more than has been said. She entirely
realized the authors idea of the character and
carried it out. ss.=-s
"Solon Single" followed. If Mr.. Ovens
had this alone in his repertoire, it would be
enough to fix his position as one Of Americas
greatest comedians. Madames Seymour and
Madden were remarkably good in their re-
spective roles, aad earned the good will of the
large audience present To-day, at noon,
there will be grand matinee, when Every
bodys Friend will be presented.
ST.. CHARLES THEArRE.-Those who were
present last night at the st. Charles, must
certainly have enjoyed the representation Of
sLeah," as presented by Miss Dolly Bidwell.
Miss Bidwell had through conception of
the character, and her impersonation was true
and faithful.
To-day there will be q grand matinee, and
as it is the last appearance but one Of Miss
Bidwell, everybody who can do SO should
attend.
GLOBE THEATRE.-The large audience at
the Globe last night was entertained with the
great sensation play ''Streets Of New York, :"
which was placed on the stage and presented
manner.
The play will be repeated tonight, and for
, the matinee Grip Van Wrinkle" is the at
traction.
On Monday Kit. will bring forward select
and complete Variety organization and Vau-
deville, which will introduce during its stay
all the sensations of the day in rapid succes s.
sion.
Kit. is enterprising and will certainly be
successful.
The ACADEMY OF MUs1c-The cool air
and braclng breezes of the day served to
bring crowded audience to enjoy the
comicalities of Baker and Farron, in Chris
and Lena" at the Academy. There were
ripples of laughter constantly playing through
the house at their drolleries, and it is seldom
we have seen more pleased audience than
was last evening under fire of these gentlemen.
To-day there will be another Of those popu-
lar matinees, when, doubtless, there will be
such display OF beauty as has seldom been
within the Academy walls.
GAYErY THEArRE.-The audience last night
at this little theatre was quite good. The
performance was all that could be expected,
as was heartily evinced by the loud applause
that greeted each and every artist who ap-
peare1. Crowded houses has been the order
Of the day ever since this popular place of
amusement has opened, and it seems that the
many performers have won the appreciation
of many friends who constantly visit the
Gayety. Mr.. Flynne, the genial proprietor,
purposes bringing out many new stars next
week, and adding to the evenings entertain
ment in every way.