, 1876-06-04
She Is no beauty then. She Is
merely poor inn-kceper's wife,
who {0Vae her doT,ubtar ,,oe.fp.- ,,rot1 r. tI,o

ene Is no beauty then. She Is
mSn MSGeIy I5ro. H. a poo3r inn:keeper's wife,
more agitating scenes, her limbs trcmble, her
lip quiycrs, her voice itself seems to weep, her
eyes roam rcstlessly about; she is q woman torn
BY distracting emotions. She acts all the time,
aud with her whole being. That wonderful soul
power which cannot be described OF transferred;
which no assiduity Tan teach another or study
learn to express; which is the direct gift OF God
to His favored creaturcs-this. after all, Is the
conspicuous quality OF Miss Eytinge's acting.
It is the genius born with her, far more than her
patient study, that has made her what she is.
Those who have seen her in this play will not
soon forget the scene with her husband, when
she forbids his selling their daughter to shame;
that in which she threatens to denouucc him rs
caresess Of her child from carrying out her intc1l-
ton; that in which she witnesses tile
arrest Of the Count de Kcrnay, aud. With
out saying word, expresses her anguish of
spirit, and her half-for1ncd resolution to tell the
truth and save the Count; that in which she
tests her daughter, to see whether it will he
possible to break of the proposed marriage,
and many others Indeed, it is useless to
specify the fine points OF Miss Eytinge's acting,
for she holds the attention and interest OF the
spectator every instant she is on the stage, and
10 actress could do more. 1t would be wasting
powder On small game to speak at length Of the
other members OF the company. Mr.. Studley,
who plays Pierre Micad, may form an exception
u tLis 5uuSluE Ills dcLiNt9 Is well conceived
and executed throughout; and, strange to say,
is more remarkable for what he rcfrains from
doing than for what he does. The temptation
to oyeract the part OF miser and murderer is
strong, and when we say that Mr.. Studlcy does
not do this, and ut the same time is always
forcible and intelligent, We have awarded him
high praise. =,
NOTES AND ANNOUNCEMENTS.
MI. Robert Mc"ade will play Rip Van IVinkle
at Woods Museum this week.
The music ut Hooleys keeps up to the high
standard established some weeks ago by Mr..
Stevens, Mr...Lewis, Mr. Eichheim, and other
performers.
This evening "Little Mac" the minstrel, will
benefit by Performance at the New Chicago
Theatre. The full minstrel troupe, number
Of localactors, and the boy tragedian. will ap-
pear.
An entertainment, consisting Of recitations
by Mr.. A. P. Burbank and Mrs. Hastings, and
music by the Oriental Qnartette, will be given
at the New Chicago Theatre this afternoon.
Admission Is cents.
Mr.. Hoolcy'e. benefit, to take place next Sat
| James O'Ncil, w II. Crane Miss Hawthorne,
aud many others, will assist. Particulars Will
| be given in future Issue.
>tRose Michel" continues to be the attrac.
tton at Hooley's Theatre. The full Union
| Square Company, including Charles Thorne,
! Stuart Robson, Kate Claxton, aud Marie VIII
| kins will be here next week.
| The special attraction ut the New Chicago
| Theatre this week will be Mr.. Pat Rooney, who
| established reputation here some months age
| and became 2 popular fnyorite. The minstrcls
are gaining on the public, THE TRIBUNE is glad
| to announce.