Telegram-herald., 1889-04-18

4NlSE NEAfS.
Julia MarioRe seems 90 r. an assured
success. through tie medium ~ tne
bas.n 0ftice ol a nensp2psr and the
tox Office of tae theatre. A. an arust
che Is promising success. Mhle hef
appearance Is graceful. 4ua % degree
earnest and easy. Else las noi yet mas
tered tAe means ~ ooneealng art.
NOW ihi, l. stated in comparative
sense. with Nasld recollection OF hsr sp-
pearanee here last season, ~ well r. 10
her presence last evening az Powers
Grand in the character II Viola. The
audience WAS one ~ tle largest II the
season, and il pity that SO dlstin-
gulshed an a,semo.age oi the ely =
representative citizens ignored tnat
worthy and aCcompl shed actor Man
tcl Ibe first two evenings OF tie pies
tnt week. But il il merely matter of
taste. Mss MarloWe shows advance
mrnt, bar shs can stall grow ln artistic
FINISH and n-pose. llcr Viola $ Vel
conceived; n some OF ihe speeches she
= the peleonlAeaton OF un-
assumed. rather natural mod
esty. There -, however, lack
81 the mastery of art. She seems self
conscious az times of the fact that She
.s acting. Her semhlauce 81 the char
acter OF Viola Is somewhat uneven.
There j. more, especially in her pos
tuIes and movements, suggestion OF
tine tutor and rehearsal. Her acting
does not seem voluntary or spontant-
Ous. Bat these faults, which are not
continuously apparent, VIII undOubt-
cdly become Obiiterated hy the usaRes
Oi art. which She seems 10 thoroughly
understand. II is not IA the cOnccp-
ton OF dramatic methods that cXcep-
ton j. taken. but in the execution OF
them. Miss Marl0Wc shows more tact
than any rising star We have seen, IN
the fact that she never Oycracts. Like
the first bud that shows rs face under
the warm Influence of the Spring
shower. she seems to rest content until
bv the glow of the warm sun OF eNper-
ence her genius shall blossom into a
bright flower, radiant with the perfume
of deft art. There was IN her NlOla
much sweetness; there was a NEE snnu-
latiOn of the innocence and purity OF
the character. In modest rcpose
IL was admirable. TO deal
with a pOrtraiture generally excellent,
vet possessed of faults, wlshOut the
opportunity of meditation or re-
Election, places the writer IN a
position where unintendcd injustice
might be done to this fair lady. There
is much 10 be looked for in Miss Mar
lowe. While she may miss, at times,
the perfect stimulation of art, she has
histrionic soul and inspiring genius
which only lack the polish of material
details, Her company l. one of con-
siderable strength. Mr.. Barron, one of
the best all-rOund actors IN the country,
perceived every advantage IN the role
of MalvOliO. Mr.. Owen was unctOus
and most happy and clever as Sir Toby
Bclch. and Mr.. Currier made Sir Andrew
more acceptable by not over acting
it than otherwise. Miss Shaw was a
very fcrvent Olivia, and Miss Hmcklcy
a bright and airy Maria. Tonight Miss
Marlowe begins a three nights engage
ment IN Detroit.
Everyone has or should have read
Alex. Dumas famous novel, "Ihc
Count of Monte Cristo," which * IN all
probability the greatest novel OF pure
incident ever written. Its dramatic
plot makes it particularly adapted for
the stage, and It's dramatizing has long
been rich and varied field for play
Wrights and Il favOrite with the lovers
of mel0-drama. The dramatizatIOn
presented by the Horace Lewis Monte
CristO Company, at Rcdmond's all next
week, is SAID to be most tcrse and
intense IN action, crisp IN dialogue,
pure III sentiment. IN a word perfect
dramatic ideal, besides beng cmbcl-
liShed 10y a magnificent stage mounting.
Seats are now on sale at the bOx-otlce.
The sale of seats for Lotta's engage
mcnt at Powers next Tuesday even
ing VIII begin this morning Mt 10
O'Clock. She viii appear IN her new
comedy "2lo."
The popular burlesque "Faust." with
It's merry dances and excellent musical
selections. Is having a good attendance
at the Redmond Grand. The same
programme continues all the woSN.
Horace Lewis and several ladies and
gentlemen of his company, who play
the count OF Monte Cr.sto' here next
week. were conspicuous last night al
Phwcr> IN one of the proccnium boxes.
The usual large audience witnessed
the entertainment at smiths Opera
House. Tho performance contains
some special features we'll worth see
iug. The same programme VIII hc
gwen tom ght. and atthe matinee ~atur-
day afternoon.
For Keeping Ills saloon Open.
Terrence Kelly. who keeps 2 saloon
~ tn9 oo.r,.r of Bal-os aud south d.