Telegram-herald., 1890-03-18
AT THE THEATER-
Jasaasehek at rOsers'-~LSst in New
York" at RedEOnd's.

Wonderful j. Janauscaek, mastery
in her art, remarkable mas been her
career. In fact Il illustrates enphst-
ieally what can be accomplished, against
almost insurmountable obstacles, when
genius and perseverance JON hand and
hand 10 battle Tor supremacy and sue
cess. Jauauschek had her struggling
days IA America, and how completely
she mas obtained that which she labored
for was we'll proven III her magnificent
performance ~ Mother and Son" last
evening. There was nothing lacking IN
vitality, and her presence Is still inter-
estlng and impressive, and her powers
great and thrilling. As the Countess
Mansteldt, her genius predomindted
III every movement and utterance,
intensity repressiveness, repOse and
force were portrayed with ease.
With apparent lack of labor, and
telling effectiveness, Janauschek ; voice
Is still vigorous aud OF excellent tone.
and her enumeration distinct and intel
lgent. There are very good players
supporting tins really great artistic. Mss
Ida Burrows, a. Francesca, demon
strates the possession of talent of good
quality and generous quantity. Her
performance was tempered with fine
discretion, and the character was COM
pletely rounded ont. Messrs. Chaplin,
stuart, and Henderson carried three
important roles credltablv. The re-
naming ladies and gentlemen IN the
cast were likewise judic!ous and intel
ligent III caring Tor the work assigned
them. Tonight Janauschek will ap-
pear As Lady Macbeth. for which event
there Is large take OF seats.
"Lost in New York" is a production
which will prove very great surprise
TO the patrons OF Redmond's. 1t is an
interesting melodrama, tells story of
American life IN afOrcble and attrac-
tive style. The players present charac-
ters familiar 10 Us all, and they do il
capably and effectively. The company
IS TAR superior 10 the average seen in
this theater. Realism is what Is de-
manded of the stage today. The play
IS surrounded by new and complets
scenery, representing notable localities.
East river instead OF being represented
hy Hopping canvass, is introduced with
tons or actual water, upon which plies
yerltable steam yacht. The arrival
of the yacht with its footing. and
putting was the signal for great ora-
ton which came from every part of the
theater. Gramercy Park, with a
beautiful fountain OF real water gush-
ing into the air, Is another bit OF per-
feet realism. Nothing 81 prctentious or
complete Is this has been seen on this
stage. Mention of the company is un-
avOldably deferred until future time.
Mauuees today, Thursday and Satur-
day.
The sale of seats are now in progress
for the engagement of James Reilly at
Powers Grand next Thursday, Friday
and Saturday evenings and Saturday
matinee The Broommaker of Carls-
bad"
Prof. Alfred Henuequin, of Michigan
University. the noted dramatlst critic
and doctor Of art, is IN the city. He j.
here with Madam Janauschek IN refer
ence to writing new play tor her.
There was a very large attendance at
Smiths Opera House last evening. The
snow gwen, fully comes up to all prom
Is 5 and went with a rush. There VIII
De- a good business this week. John :.
Lyons, in a change speciality, Logan
ana Brant and Morton and SlstOr, IN 4
clever sketch, all made hits. James +.
tireen, one OF the hest Irish comedians
on the stage. captured the house toy his
speciality. The last turn Of the olIO was
gwen by Mr.. and Mrs. sam Lucas. the
talented and refined colOred sketch
artists. They scored the bit Of the
evening. 'ls Marriage a Failure" was
the after piece pat Oh. Patrons of tins
theatre viii enjoy the performance
given this week