Telegram-herald., 1890-04-23
AnuSExEN4S

The I've SISTERS, drama :
adorned with = t2le - Cd ~ tfe itself.
bal 4 cannot X tola 100 often - loag
zs humanity Yields ana nssh Is weak.
Ne SAN the play last season ana TIE
m0rSl impress then made wss str0sgls
nVeted by Us repetition Al Power
Crane last evening, Its characters i've
In the atmosphege of tie present mo-
meat, aud .tS motives, lneadents, trials
&Ra virtues 4re eo-exlsteat, eNospg rs
mora whlch Wi exist as long ~ the
woTld moyes 10 pulpit could point
oul more Aioquently, nor elaborate die-
ton could illustrate more foToibiy, TIE
solAce that comes with the good. n0g
the horror ana Calamity which befails
tise waywars-thst awful mislake IL
life. The Two SISTERS" the tso PIC
tures are before you, drawn h. vivid
! cOloTs 20 and see both u thsm-EveTy
/ girl. every mother and father should
/ see TINS play. Its lessons nor is effect
Tor good cannot be reproduced here.
4 See i. The company = al
excellent one. Add kvinsu, as the
/ plain, rough fashioned Hiram
/ Pepper from Montana was a wholesome
and adnllra sle parsonage, typical .
manner, heart sud soul. ~. II. Currie
s. Hsrry Horton looked the fast man
and high flyer, which the part de-
/ msnded. lie played too. With com
mendable caution and ln glance and by
play evolved the Application of those
nice touches OF color, which are Ia
spirei by true art s'lc sense and feeling
Miss Neruck and Miss Olive MAY a. the
Two Sisters haa two important char
1 acters, opposite IN conduct, makeup,
virtue, love. life aud destiny, ano &c.
comphshed all with oulet, cous eryafive
methods but thoroughly effective in
result. The play ls very attractive in
rs surroundings which portray scenei
which are fam lar 10 any one &C
quainted with New York. Much n a.,
way OF the Incidental Is introduced
such a. quartet singing, bones, guitars
mouth organ, etc, all OF Nhich ln nC
way departed from the consistency ol
the theme and spirit of the action. NJ
stronger sermon can be preached moi
uttered too often than the one con
yeyed IN TINS play, ana II is preached
without being preachy either. Tnen
VIII be matinee today and tonlght''
performance viii conclude the engage
ment.
IL is to be hoped that the Philhar
monte orchestra Will receive substantia
encouragement, when they make the
second appearance IN public, on Mon
day evening" next at Hartman hall
Any society that devotes, tune anC
practice 10 the better develop nent O
musical culture, and strives IA meas
ure 10 surround itself with an intelll
gent appreciation should impsrt a salu
tary influence, and this is what Phil
harmonics have aimed 10 do. Such a.
organization ought 10 be most impor
tant factor here, when compared witt
our numerous vocal societies. Ii
sincerely hoped thst will he generousl,
encouraged, for without this such OF
carnations must cease 10 exist. tn
! program is one that will commend il
, self 10 all tastes, as II embraces populs
and solid music. On this occasion tb
Philharmonic are so fortunate as Z
have the assistance of ofthstaccomplishe
pianiste Mrs. f. w. Withey, and th
, pleasing soprano Mrs. Eta Yale. Seat
have been placed at very low fgur
and may be secured at Herrlcks mus
store.
Max O'Rell the bright satirst an
hunorst will make some amusing r,
: marks at Hartmsn's hall tomorrol
evening He Will doubtless attract
large and intelligent audience.
"One Of the Brsvest," drew two larg
] audiences at Redmonds yesterday an
the singing, the realistic fire scene an
the acting of Messrs. Mccarthy an
= Cronin was extended hearty apprecis
r ton. There was not n hitch or ma
+. az any time and the horses are behavin
d, themselves as though they were vetei
: ans of the stage.
e The bill at Smiths Opera House 10
n week Will meet with a warm reception
There are several very good specialize
on the pi o ram which are well wort
a seeing. There Will be a grand msune
c this afte moon.
N