The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-03-23
ADJUSTMENTS

VARIETIES THEATER. R." Jealousy. Really
deserving OF very extended notice by her
most exquisite delineation of some of the most
tender of human emotions, we zare sorry to
say that at the late hour we write it is impos-
slble to tender Henrietta Chanfrau half the
praise we fam would pay her for Clara Nor
throp, last night
Jealousy is certainly deserving the title
OF thrilling and emotional, far more, perhaps,
than hundreds of others now put upon the
stage. With this blazon it truly calls out every
latent spark of human sympathy and draws
npon the every day experience Of all. The
plot is well rounded, its climaXes being care
fully put in at such points as most attract, and
its situations are all most natural
| We could not but notice the electrical effect
OF the sudden change in the enduring COVER
| ness (MIs. Chanfrau) in the fourth act
when she turns, wrought up TO the pitch of
desper stion, she the patient, suffering mother,
turns and in the fire of her passion claims her
children as her own. It was no ordinary
piece OF acting and should be seen by every
lover of her art
Mr.. Theo Hamilton as Northrop was as fin
lshed bit OF dramatic study as it has been
our good fortune to witness for long time
he was thoroughly imbued with the parts
demands. and right nobly did he respond to
them We must congratulate this gentleman
on this merlsorlous performance of so difficult
role.
Miss Ridgely, by Miss Phillis Glover. was
well-studied piece of society acting-cold
where the play demanded it, warm and affec-
lonate as was necessary.
We again have to speak in high terms of
Mrs. Carharts pe.sonations We have al
ready seen enough Ct this lady to say that she
IN her roles has very few superiors.
Miss Ada Gilman, always great favorite of
ours was rather new to us in male attire, but
We could not fail to recognize the same charm
ing deLcdtess and grace for which she is SO
well known.
Messrs. Chippendale and Stuart were both
good, and added much to the merits of the
whole performance. Let every one see Zeal
ousy.
ACADEMY OF Music. = Last evening the
Sleeping Beauty slept her last theatrical
sleep. The house was well filled with fash
onable audience. Miss Eliza Weathersby,
who makes the lovelest Princess that ever
walked the boards, and whose brilliant
beauty seems to have taken all hearts
BY storm, was in better voice than on the
previous evening and the piece ran without
hitch. At the conclusion of the farce
he Naldi5 Twin Sisters, after many weeks
constant practice, presented their new feat
Untitled 81 Echole Penthouse" which, we
must say, was the finest, neatest and most
iarlng feat ever performed by any gymnasts
II tins city. These little sisters are the clev-
st, by far, of any gymnasts we have ever
Witnessed.
Tonight Miss Weathersby will present for
he first time in this city, the entirely new
urlesque entitled "Camaralzaman," which is
aid by the press Of other cities, where she
as presented it, to be the best of all her
urlesques.
Matinee on Wednesday, when the ladies'
nd children will have an opportunity of wit
essing Miss Weathersby and her talented
Ster.
ST. CHARLES THEATER.-At the St Charles
heater. last night, the sensation play from
'lekens great work, David Copperfeld en-
tied wilkins Micawber, or Something will
urn Up, was presented.
The announcement that Ben DeBar would
opear as wilkins Micawber should have at
acted larger audience than was in atten-
snce, but though it was small it was appre
alive and enthusiastic
Wilkins Micawber by Ben DeBar, was
lthtul rendition OF the character as portrayed
Dickens, and we would advise all to paw
est. Charles visit tonight and become
quainted with him in the flesh
The play will be repeated tonight