The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-03-24

During the coming week two CON-
paaies Of rnsre than ordinary note viii
appear at Frye's opera hozrse. The
first IT these II Augustin Days COIN
binztion. which presents the famous
ssonaedys "a Might OF. OF this anus
ing comedy. the Kansas City Scr
hays
The WsrGer Grand opera acnss had fss
largest az3sgnee nf anr hoszss Il sase esfv
last night knzz1affa DzEyss eesf4ksfzzi
exsx1es.yy a Night or bss j0@s more %
in ariillsneF. and the sssHssIons uhieh
foe rssseEa Der from I4sf ssss0a 3 perferfa-
snes sEe handled AZ wes. - ever by the
aazlrshis company. The scene In which
TIE model husband eoase<ses his sfs<ner-
THE frzssaz eSesrastss rs his osz1 IN ssrssFr
% saftsfg his wifs's anxIos1s desire 70 sfsss-
give the past the scene IN which the
emergency reduces character from
being the prtuczpal part in The 9say
70 icing scrap of pssser f0unxi on 4
tFee truuks and the scene In which the
ambitious profexssr, his s1n-ia Lag ard his
lively daughter wsekeaiy. heos wink she
trusting wives, mother and sister lE order
% escape from an eve1iDg ~ hoFne. are as
ciever a. anything In contemporary con.
e1y. George CASTOR IN new Prof IusrEr-
ian Eaobftf. hszs Mr.. Burbrsdge Is familiar
a. Marcus Braf1s snap. and the res: OF the
company Is enfirsiy acceptable Tne con.
row night
The box sheet viii he open to-mor-
row
FgEDERTcK wARsE
The season of tragedy begins on
Thursday night and runs during the
remainder OF the week. Warae i
perhaps the best known of the Younger
class Of tragedians iif the United States
and he is universally recognized as
possessing exceptional talent. that
will eventually carry hifn 10 the top of
his profession. He il an especial
fayorite on the Pacific coast. particr,-
larry Ia the Northwest. and be Il al
ways accorded hearty reception
wherever he goes. He appears Thurs
day night IN Virginisls. Friday
The Mountebank' and Saturday
Damon and Pythias. With a matt
nee Saturday, in which ..virginins.
viii again be presented. OF Wars3e in
VfTgininS" Yesterday 6ire9oaian
says:
Not to have secia Fred warfe in his
great ItnpeTs0nafion Of Eirginius Is 20
have missed one of the finest expositions
to-day affords Evidently such was fhe
opinion at many Others, since The New
Park ta3ester last night held an audience
which for numbers and enthusiasm ser
passed any previous audience 81 the week
amt well we're they repaid for their PRES
enee, for they were regaied With = dra-
Eaatie feast whose memory win long finger
with them.
OF all the roles which AY. warfe ESSAYS
there Is none that makes greater demands
upon his powers than does bis role Of
Nirgfnius. IL IL sad play and the burden
of sadness aeepens with each succeeding
act until the tragic climax upon which the
final curtain falls brings the grupsotne
story to q close. The tension IL great upor,
the audience as well as the actor, and there
is feeling OF relief when IL is over. Yet
through each successive stage of the play
Mr.. Wade. by the force of his genius, car
res bis audience with him. They smile
with him at the shyness of the fair
Virginia 10 own her budding love
for the brave Icilius. and weep with
him in his deep emotion when betrothi ng
her 20 her lover. Their hearts are stirred
with Indignation akin to his at young In
eias's story of the outrage put upon his
daughter. How splendidIy he carried this
scene, Righteous indignation aud ILL
repressed were never better delineated.
The great forum scene. too. wherein he
sacrifices bis daughter TO save her honor
was supcrbly acted. But the scene which
10 our mind tests his art most severely is
the last, when Dement'S has taken posses
sion OF his faculties, and he wanders
about seeking his lost Virginia. The
pathos which he throws into this act would
alone stamp him as an actor of genius
The sale OF seats opens Tuesday
morning.