New-York tribune., 1885-03-16
THE DRAMA---MUSIC.
..,,, ,,,uv .NnrRsoN AS JULIA.

MISS MARY ANDEhooN 0o
r IN London, at the Lyceum Theatre, on la0s,
Asv evening, February "a, Mise AnaerSvr n,,. v,o.s
~rov,es. fne play Of The Hunchback." ms ple0e'
- 49,. oores,t NJ much modern criticism 1t has pecomo"
r..h,on to condemn, yet 1t possesses PURPOSES s.
-..-..tar cumulative interest, climax, oecp ~
fosline and style both powerful anu ,,nro
SormaIity and artince; true, proDaoiy' !. "i ~ -
TO hold its place upon the stage. MISS uas.,r
.onated Julia. Mr.. Arthur Stirling playoo %s' =.
~-us~ NJ wnsm Torrss presented himseii rs
-,,;cnd Modus was assumed by Mr. Herbert oS'nu,ne,
and Beren by Miss Bella Pateman MISS Ahu.r'on
,tven mn 10 February "a, l01 CONSECUTIVE po ,.
cf sbakespeare's Juliet, and, as she nao ao.ou o.,
sny mart with extraordinary energy ana WIN p.,
fne (. quality possessed by her In ren" . ,n ,hn
-, ,o- undertaking new character The Lohuoh
o,,oe. ~ her performance OF Julia are aNorsinou ~
Sstsr .ome ot them being cordial. but many OF tem
frgid ..,,. ., falling
into painfully measured and mourhlni tone ~ oi.ua
sions of prolonged Distress Miss Andersohs aoe -,
sered many fine touches of genuine pathos many
ot,urst. of woroanly feeling Miss Andersons trvmRn %
Wa more marked in the lighter than IN % ne 1evene
ng snaons Her ousyans and dsncton
aamrsbiy syen and excellent touches were res ager
ssaCHs Of wSqnssS 81
SneE Toyaons Of feeling Her proud a1d Sev
tempt iGr the With regard eS the tie same
pnnr savs. Tne Old English garden, Wild s eloscX
shaven lawns and banks Its timcut p9A sr. % ~
snanous portoo and DOric columns anu Ptra Ptn all
s{ena marble supporting o msesive entao G Mostcr
sodlv huiIt: and Mr.. Hawes Crayens roo ~ st,nc
Teartwers house, and Mr.. Bruce Sm1th pasH"eA"e
sIi' ara in HE best style OF modern scenic ART
"a. Trlenrgph says that the new Jua is ooau Wa
embodment Of bad tradition, but the wrer a ar, IN
Ssiieve Miss Mary Anderson could create nSw @ act
nosrn play with distinguished success srS esr % nom ,
s.S;ch a. more than can said OF many Oh ner Gull
ranions But sbe has been permitted app"'0n''
{he ererc,ee of her own Judgment. 49,. In tho
M POSI- thinks that Miss Anderson was pess u. r
cetbetc nassages In those, the passion NOT 'o P P
$onnd or yaheneut came within easy ranke III o ao1 |
Snena and physical powers; and the quait p J; 5
INC was not straned" Tho interview Win W4, O,W,~"
S1ct Iv, Miss Anderson, acted with genuine IN on
and was warmly applaudcd. Acelamauons % .cane oi
enthusiastic awaited her in that highly wrought
the last act" ,r, .raorson,s p.rform-
ance of yIIta as compete success, ,npm nn ,a ~
art and the perfection OF grace ana sty
anthnrtv makes known with regard to For wd,' va .na
srerrss that he has the languishing grace au '"o
1iou,d humorous eyes Of the perfect lover. ,u,onoo
fHS GLobe thinks that Miss Andorsons perlorin"noo
as faiure vet 1t says that at the close ., essy ,h
Dortant scepe Miss Anderson was suJninoneu az tb
cnr,ain and there was apparently no otter eu ~ hod
snoricatiug cup of triumph which az the c,oso was
fo her ns And It adds that In Miss AneeIso a
ner i'm speakug 10 ModIs Indignation lent ner ,a
her lone OF repusion and scorn was exceiens. 20 tne
onanng norton of the last act the - t
sstress were of service to her. and her aoy "
Nasfer Walter TO save her from herself was hne'