The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-12-28

the hanzx OF snrA , cumpeten. company
performance ) given that caa-at faa 70
win TIE deserved pa .dsts 81 shy audience
that enjoys fan. The comedy seams 70
have been constructed solely tor the pur-
pose Of creating lanrhter, and one c1nnot
fail 70 notice TIE absence OF the usual
methods adopted to secure applause.
Laughter is spontaneous with the audience
from the rise 70 the fall of see curtain, and
the volume increases IS the iudicrous Situ-
ations and incidents become more COM
pick The music introduced by the
Black Hussar orchestra is she finest ever
heard IN this city. The cornet solos BY f.
Z Aikerson and xyiophcne and bell solos
BY J. B Willsts were enthusiastically re-
cezTed, and TIE gentlemen kindly re-
spended 10 several eucores. The company
viii reappear at Turn Hail on Monday
evening next, when they viii present I. A
Social Session for the benefit of Seattle
Lodge. No. g. 3. P. 0. E. seats win be on
sale at Kenion s Vsnghn's. by the mem
bers OF the order, and at Mnlligan's cigar
store. Those who wish 70 aid worthy OBJ
iect and attend one OF the finest comedies
presented here this season. should secure
their seats without delay An immense
audience win surely be in attendance.
Frank Marc IL @NoRpEcE. "-0n Janu-
AIRY AID .. tee theaisr-goers of Seattle
viii be treated 10 splendid performances
at Turn Hsil theater by Frank Mayo's Gel
ebrated company. Few OF the late addi-
tons TO the romantic drama possesses the
merit. from either literary or a dramatic
standpoint. that Frank Mayo's charming
PLAY OF .sNordeok' exhibits, and few, II
k<F.- II II, s1a~-
play the part OF NNaIdemar Ncgdeck with
the quiet force ana dignity which charsc-
terizeS Mr.. Mayo's impersonation. OF all
the PLAYS that deal with the wrongs OF M
happy Poland not one presents the attrac-
live features that are presented By Nor
deck and that SIR. Mayo ciings to the
beautiful drama and prefers it TO the more
remnnerative "Dayy Crockett" is no won-
der. Admirably fitted by nature for the
heroic and noble roe. the grace and finish
of an experienced actor make Mr.. Mayo's
performance a most enjoyable one.
The role of the faithful but fiery old
uncle and guardian is admirably sustained
by T. H. Taylor, an actor Of wide expert
enee and great ability Edwin F. Mayo is
also admirably cast and exhibits much of
his fathers strength and viriiity as Prince
Leo; while that sterling actor, Harry Conr-
tame. having been specially engaged, is
in eongenial character as Fabian, the
tutor OF Waldenar. Ralph Howard, as
Count Morsnski, is quiet and efiec i've.
giving the character the requisite strength
and dignity. The Countess Wanda is
cnarmingly enacted by Marie Burress,
whose voice, however. seems TO have felt
the effect of the climate in common with
majority of the voices in the company.
Miss lie We're presents quiet and digni-
fed impersonation of the unnatural
mother. Princess Zulisfa, and Marble
Seymour is piquant and pretty in the role
OF Margaret. The play is admirably pre-
sented, the stage settings being handsome
and the costuming magnificent. The eli
MAKES and closing pictures of each act are
warmly applauded. and the performance
as q whole is a most enjoyable one. Next
week Mr.. Mayo viii be seen in "Davy
Crockett"