Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-03-20
AT THE THEATER.
what is Doing and to Come Next week

What is Doing and to Come Next Week.
An Attractive Programme
1.-THE County Fair" held the boards last
night and yesterday matinee. What was
said of this excellent company yesterday
will apply with equal truth to-day.
DIVIDE MUsIN.-The music-loying people
of Fort Worth will have an oppor-
tunlty to enjoy one of the most
artistic concerts ever presented in
tn city on next Tuesday evening, when
Divide Musiu, supported by an unusually
strong company Of musicians, appears for
one night only at Greenwall's opera house.
The following is the programme announced:
l, Trio. Atwood
Annie Louise Tanner Musin, lnez Par
mater, Emil Senger,
q Fantasia Characteristique. ........-.BaZzini
Divide Musil-
q Love song me- Isorr;o;.r u InonAs
Andante aad Gavotte. .......--...F. Ries
Divide Musin.
3 Air Perle du BresiD -.F David
Annis Louise Tanner-Musin.
6. Air from la Juive Halevy
Emil Senger.
q Polonaise z major. List
Eduard Scharf.
g. Duet from ''Pre aux Clercs' HeroId
Annie Louise Tanner Musin, Oxide Mu-
Q. Wanderers Night Song .Rubenstein
IneZ Parm2ter, Emil Senger.
10, Brayura Variations on . Theme Of Rossini
Paganini......... On one single string.
Divide Musin.
IL. Trio on Themes of Strauss. Lelenue
With violin obligato-Annie Louise Tan
ner-Musln, Inez Parmater, Divide Musin,
Emil Senger.
Professor NORRIS Doe SHow.-Satur-
day, March 26, Professor Norris dog show
win be the attraction at Greenwall;s opera
house for matinee and night. This is said
to be the finest dog show in America and
ic d,.a wing nacked houses in aveJ.v citv in
the state
The Houston Post says: Friday night
Professor Norris dog show was presented
to d rather small audience, but at the matt
nee Saturday afternoon he had a crowd,
more than 1000 people being crowded into
the house, the largest number at any matt
nee during the season. OF course the
major part of the audience was composed
of ladies and children. The show pleased
them all greatly and every one went away
with words of praise for Professor Norris
and his troupe of wonderfully trained
CANNES, who could do anything except
talk and sing.
LILLIAN LEwTs.-On Thursday, March "a,
Lillian Lewis will appear in her grandest
creation and most distinct triumph. Steph-
anie, in Forget Me Not" Sale of seats
has been opened, and the indications are
that one of the largest and most fashionable
audiences of the season will greet Miss
Lewis. The New Orleans Times-DemScrat
has the following to say about Forget Me
Not:''
Lillian Lewis appeared at the opera
house yesterday. Miss Lewis is what very
few actresses have proved themselves to be
"a living exponent OF the part she assumes
or in other words she understands and
realizes the fact that heroines are char
acters, and as such require Characterization
and character treatment in the acting.
Rose Coghlan and GeneYieve Ward have
essayed Stephanie. Each gave her own
Interpretation of the part, and Lillian
Lewis gives an impersouation which differs
from each and both of her predecessors,
but which is full of life and natural in
human nature.
In the last act, when frightened by the
presence of the avenging CorslcSn, her
fright was so terribly real that one could
almost see what she dreaded-performed
and it is no exaggeration to say that she
held the audience in breathless attention.
Every shade of feeling is brought out in
the most delicate way. The comedy lines
have ripple of mirth, and in the strong
scenes she has the intensity and force
which enable her to rise equal to the
strongest situation.