The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1878-03-06
ADJUSTMENTS.
ROSE EYTINEE.

We do not remember ever having seen the
Varieties Theatre as completely Allied as It vas y
TN DEBUT Of Miss h si Ey Ms as Rose Michel
in the powerful drama with that title we pass pass
over the masquerade visit of the grea. Reg ana
to arrive at the eon-ideratinn Of aent51,ahn mo
been played so frequently in this city that we
may dispense with relating its plot and merits,
and demerits. It Is unmistaknblya powerfully
burden of which is IN short the struggles or
mother with nor c,nscence. horrible crime
blewoman's son Is accused Of the murder, cir
cumstances being strongly against him. The
mothe, must save the honor 9. he Imam. name lor
wealthy farmers son. but can she, Q true Wo-
man, see The son Of the. woman who has be- BE-,
be is innocent? Rose Eytinge belongs to that
class of. artists. ranking with Clara Nor
ris and who find Nv eqa abe fa IN , an
pressions which Mt times 1s SO eloquent thas
the text palss before IT'S oscillations, and con
countenance into focus OF fire Her gestures
are always correct and electrifytng In the
ddactio and emotional periods Her yolea Is
| of the most careful study and train.
ing. She evidently is, constantly wrap.t
nature nat Which Is Of The most mpulsiye kind:
the periods Is there are Il
VS. may be permitted to call original her method
| Of expressing vic ent feelings In too humanely
| q manner Miss Eytinge proved herself equal
| to her reputation as an artistic and deserving Of
| the pat ronage of our publtc;
OF the othT aay OF Inc o mT W stnd
10y (Pierr ere MlcheD. and Of Mr. .. W. Blake
| lMouinet). an excellent comedian.
ST CHARLES THEATRE.
There Was no performances at the st. Charles
last evening on account OF the ball that was an
| nounced to take place there ana which was one
| auditorium. which had been converted into q
| ball room, W AS packed with gay dancers axaf
| everything was going ON quite merrily WhenEe
| went to pross. - u
Ha!eys Irish. Minstrels Will resume their en-
shaw and Maud Morrissey appearing in some
OF their best specialtes.
| SIMMONS. sLocuM AND swEATNAMs &
MINISTRIES will also resume their performance
at the Academy to- night. ID
The Balls Last Night.
| The ball of the Young Mems Benevolent
| Association. given last evening at ST. Patrick's
It. a Ts W mo- fewer ban three
| Thousand people visited during the night. 1t
was in every respect worthy of guests and hosts.
| and surpassed even the most magnificent enter
| tainment ever given by this association.
The ST. CHARLES BALL
| was great sue ess. and maintained the long
| established reputation of the st. Charles pals.
| The maskers were very numerous and the
| Jollty unailoyed.
AT THE ACADEMY
| q handsome ball occurred. lasting until quite
| late In the morning.
AT GRUN EwALD HALL,
| the Nichols Rifles gave an entertainment
that will long be remembered by those who a at
| nearly the break of dawn.
MASONIC HALL.
| Perseverance Fir4 Company No. Is gave
| mask ball at this hall. 1t was well attended
| and very gay.
THE GLOBE BALL
| was rolicking affair. the theatre being
crammed with the demi- monde and great
many others who don't belong to hat class Of
| society. and boast more Of their parentage and
social relations than of profusion of hair
| the top of their heads.