The daily critic., 1890-09-05
dlLLSEIRENTS
ray rempietons spanlsh Dancc.

Fay Tcmpteton's spanish Dance,
The name and fame Of Carmenceta,
The young Spanish 5anseuse, who has
turned an The heads In New York has
occupied more newspaper space than
that of any other of the world
dancers, but there is mo more delightful
exponent Of The dances aud songs Of
old Spain than the American girl, who
now holds the boards al Albaugh's.
Not To- see HtudTick Hudson, and
especially the second act is 70 miss one
of the best treats OF The theatrical sea-
son. Last night again the cncores were
vUciferous and in response Miss
Tcmplcton repeated The dance three
times ard had to bow her acknOwl-
cdaments many times more. In the
third act the duet Of Miss TcmpletOn
and Mr.. Ed. Stevens. The Same
Thing Over Again" is charming
medley of popular airs. and the audi.
cree never seems 90 have enough Of it.
Again TO night and tomorrow matinee
and night
Emma Jurh In Good Luck.
The Emma Juch Grand English
Opera Company will be mainly ENGAGED
until Decemberi in the pleasing and prof
table task Of opening new theatres. 10
bCpauiu Denver with the New Broadway
Theatre, and though the summer hOli
day season was not over it played there
10 nearly S3l 0G0 in two weeks Last
Monday night Il opened the New Al
hambra Theatre IN the southern part Of
Chicago, and the spacious house, which
seats over $500 people, was thrUnged
to The doors on the occasion. The
opera was Faust and il was mag
niicontly presented. although the
singers did not reach Chicago from
Denver until 4.3O o'clock in the after
noon
The Inter. Ocean thus spoke Of Miss
Emma Juch's part of the performances
Emma Juch was the queen Of the
night as Marguerite. Personal charms
and rare accomplishments as q singer
makes her the leading native prima
donna 20 day in America Through
artistic schooling and the gifts Of nature
the role Of Gounod lyric heroine is adj
mirably adapted 10 her as an imper-
senator. The peculiar quality Of her
voice. the beauty Of her euuuCiation
and the finish OF her phrasing at once
ill the measure Of the musical require
ments brilliantly and effectively. When
Miss Juch's Marguerite has been
cqualed on the operatic stage as an artis.
tiCally well rounded Characterization Is
difficult 10 recall, certainly not in re-
cent years. The jewel song was Ger
tainly given with q brllliancy that called
forth most enthusiastic applause, and
her part In the impassioncd love scene
at the end OF the act was the OcCa7iou
for a similar demonstration. Miss Juch
is to be accorded the credit Of distinct
personal triumph"
This week the Juch Company open
the new Davidson Opera House In NIL.
waukCe Every seat has been sold for
the opening al large premium. II Will
be seen IN this city at the New Ma
tional the week Of November II.
Francis wilson's Success.
In "Thc Merry Monarch" Fran
els Wilson's wonderfully successful
opofotta, now crowding the big Broad
way Theatre IN New York 20 the
doors, there appears two little negro
boys who figure very prominently aud
| cOmiCally IN the third act 10y dancing
10 the music Of Love VIII Find the
Way The boys are very consistently
I introduced and are really the royal
train bearers TO the merry monarch
1 The New York Society for the Pro
/ lection of Children In calling to &C.
/ count several New York managers, who
/ have children performing In their
I theatres, summoned Mr.. Wilson the
/ other day. The evidence showed that
/ the comedian had taken the children
/ from the streets Of Washington, and
I the labor they performed was tritllng,
| the influences goou, and that their
/ salaries were sent regularly TO their
/ mothers, while the youngsters were
/ placed In charge of a woman especially
engaged 10 care for them, and that
their board, clothing and expenses
were betrayed by him The Society
/ dismissed the case with many warm
words Of commendation 10 the com
/ edian.
Pauline BateheiisT at KeFnan's.
Miss Pauline BatchelIer, who plays
the title role Of Tommy Dayton s
| laughable burlesque, Her Minnie. %
and who Is the life and spirit of that
raev production now running az Ker-
mans, grows pTettier and more popular
every season. Miss BatchelleT not only
| possesses vocal talent Of high order, but
dances with grace. She has a 1.-THE,
symmetrical figure that many Spanish
danseuse would envy. IL was she who
first introduced the Spanish dance on
the American stage, even several years
ago executing a favorite fandago thai
invariably won her repeated encores.
Miss BatchelleT does not have 10 rely
on diamonds and imported costumes
for a reputation. She has won hers by
true merit She would look prettieT 10
| an AmeTican-made costume than a great
many look In imported costumes, which
| they scarcely know how TO wear Miss
| BalchelleFs native grace. which was
not purchased in Paris, her rich voice,
which was not cultivated in Europe,
aud her perfect form. which nature
not artists, gave her, combine 10 make
her what she is readily acknowledged
the most beautiful, talented and p0pu
lar queen Of buTlesque.
M n q n AZ Il 4