The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

| VARIETIES THEATEI. delightful weather
added to which WAS al enchanting moonlight
night, served to call out a brilliant audience t.
witness that chaste and exciting persona ion b,
| Mrs. Chanrau in WAS She Right OF til /.
lady aud the play we have spoken before and car
now only repeat that she again won more laurels
to be added to the many earned during her en-.
oagement here.
| The support accorded ner was most excellent
and such the company never fail according
no matter how brilliant star. Indeed, we can
not let thu, opportunity pass to render to the
talented ladies and gentlemen in Mr.. Owenss
company, one and all, our grateful tribute for
the extreme care they have DISPLAYED at all
times and the art they have exhibited in their
profession. They deserve the many warm ex-
pressions OF regard they have SO generally re
celved.
academy OF MUsIc.-" The Enchanted Beauty
was the main attention at Bldyell'- last evening
with the Misses Weathersby III the prominent
roles. The burlesque is replete with that fund
OF comic sentimentality essential to the sue
ces-tul rendition OF burlesques of the latter-dav
order.
Miss Eliza, who has ever been favorite with
the New Orleans public, by the beauty of her
costume, the sweetness Of her song and the
charming, naive-llke manner of her rendition
won upon all hearts.
Miss Jennie does not lack attraction but we
would suggest more vim and spirit in her imper-
sensations. The mrth provoking Fiske came in
usual for a full share of the auditorium's en-
comums. In fact the full cast could scarcely be
improved upon; the eral characters were well
up to the requisite standard essential to the sue
cessiul presentation of "The Enchanted
Beauty.
The olio specialties by the Vaidis Sisters and
Gertle Granville, together with the farce which
opened the evenings entertainment, made up a
Dill sufficient III merit to please even the most
fastidlous.
ST. CHARLES THEATEE.-Wlth sincere regret
we chronicle the last appearance this season of
ameilcas greatest actor Mr.. Z. /. Davenport
During the engagement Of this eminent TRACE
dian he has not received at tho hands of the
theater-golng public that recognition which the
merit OF his approximations would warrant. We
can not pretend to account for this lack Of appre-
CATION, but we do affirm that those who have
failed TO see him have lost chance which, per-
haps, may never occur again in their lives.
damon and Pythlas" was presented last
evening, with Mr.. Davenport as Damon and Mrs
Davenport az HerInion. Those who are familiar
with the play can readily appreciate the fact that
dramatic merit Of the highest order is the re-
qulste to successful rendition of the difficult
roles Need add that both the lady
and gentleman proved themselves fully
equal to the task: Ia fact in this play as
well as III the balance OF his repertoire.
Mr. Davenport has clearly defined to his in
telligent audiences that genius is not the off
spring OF incessant labor and hard study, but is
tru J Sitt OF nature matured by sevese training
Of the mental faculties.
1.-The Lonely Man OF the Ocean concluded the |
esenlngs entertainment.
Next week the old favorite. Zen DeBar Will |
open an engagement ia Dickens. characterize
ion ok ''MicaWbego'
GNsyy THE.rEs Mr. Fiynne again last night
'ut upon the boards Of this thcater programme
eplete With new sensations and acceptable
'leces The many performers and new stars did