The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-07

"a so gers TIE fonr voices Being harmon ;xed
. ve.l-attuned instruueat. Niss
.as sorelh has . high soprano voice.
s IN fs range and particularly musical
- sAs upper register, showing good cnlti-
sa.aon and tact in its use Her bird-gixe
ssAAs are captivating. Miss Emy Tourbse
pnenonenai voice. f. 10 advertised
as an alto. but it register 10 90 Low. pure
1 % sonoFors ss TO make il nearer q tenor.
especially In The Gazrtefss singing vas
we power Of her bass notes effective.
Ahess svo ladies' are the r~inaos OF the
4uaEtette. and their execution, either in
SOLOS or quartetts, was alssys the signal
ior repeated encores. Their programme
emoarces German, Swedish, French and
In giish songs. Many operate selections
are included. bat IL was noticed that the
more simple and popular ballads captured
ths audience and gave more general salts
faction. Their quaint native songs. de-
ssriotivs and otherwise, also proved mors
pssasng. The ladies made many friends
among the swedes Of this city. and should
they ever return here they may rest
assured OF hearty welcome.
Lawrence HanIey ~ cordray.a
Manager Cordray has secured q very
strong attraction for his theassr for four
nights, commencing next Thursday,
october Ill. when the dIstin guished young
actor. Lawrence daniey. will appear in the
great New York success. .The Player"
supported by the beautiful Coincidence.
Miss Edith Lemmert, and . powerful COM
pany. The recent appearance Of Mr..
Haniey in .Ths Player" in this city gave
the greatest satisfaction. and Manager
Lordrsy has not hesItated in securing the
com pany Al large guarantee In order TO
present TO the patrons of his theater this
splendid organization, which iast week in
British Columbia played to crowded
houses. Mr.. Hanley was for many years
the leading support OF Booth and Barrett
In their famous starring tours, and with
those great artists shared their triumphs.
Ii Is small wonder that he has been hailed
~ the successor of the eminent actors who
have passed away. Wherever be has ap-
peared he has received the highest praise
from press and public, and bis
magnificent physique, weil-moduiated
voice and artistic talent have stamped
him rs the coming actor OF America.
IL IL very seldom that q newspaper refers
ediforiaiiy to an actor. and is must be
case OF special merit when 1t 10 90 men
toned The Portland Telegram, in speak
ing OF Mr.. Hanley in its editorial columns,
recently said:
''Since Booth and Barrett died, our dra-
matte ornament has been barren Of stars
OF great magnitude. Several ambitious
American actors have essayed to I'll the
places that Booth and Barrett held. but
there has been SO much more rant than
genius the American public would not
have IL After seeing Lawrence Hanley In
partial portrayal of the character of
Hamlet. one wonders that he wastes his
talents on melodrama when such great
possioilit lie before him in . higher
sphere. OF all the American actors who
attempt the Interpretation OF Shakespear-
can roles, he is the one possible coming
man. And he is still young enough to
have future"
During the engagement the prologue Of
"The Player" will be changed nightly.
scenes being presented from Hamlet"
Romeo and Juliet" ''0theilo" and THE
Lady of Lyons" The company support
ing Mr.. Hanley aud Miss Lemmert in
Guides Ada Levick, Josephine Gassman,
Nina Cook, Albert Lando, Landsrs
Stevens. Harry Nelson. James Brice and
Gus Lcvick, jr. During the engagement
each lady in the audience will be presented
with . splendid souvenir photograph of
Mr.. Hanley and Miss Lemmsrt Not
withstanding the great expense OF securing
the above attraction regular Cordray prices
will prevail.