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Show Tbeatre Wo regretted last night that there was not a Istct auJience ' ro wi'uera the attrrciiv "iLTimme ! announced. Mr. Chaplin's Djd O'Car-olan, O'Car-olan, like everything he does, was well done; yet the Judy O'Trot of Miss Jean Clara Walters was the feature of the piece. This lady plays excellently io every character she personates, but in what muht be termed eccentric roles, such as Fanny Gribbles or Judy O'Trot, she has few successful rivals oo the stage. Mr. Graham's S'aop, Mr. Thome's Stone and the Bagged Pat of Mr. Harris though, by the by, he wasn't a bit "ragged" were very ; i good. In "Pocahontas" Chaplin's Pow-hat-an and Miss Walters' Pocahontas were excellent; but tho support was not as good as usual. Actors cannot halt in Brougham's jingling, punning rhymes without spoiling the effect. To-night will be presented for the first time here, "Lady Thornhurst's Daughter," the dramatization of a "Ledger" Btory, Mr. Chaplin playing Lord Thornhust, Miss Walters Mrs. Captain Holm and Lady Thornharst, with a full cast. To-morrow there will be a Chaplin matineo which will afford those who cannot well attend at night an opportunity oppor-tunity of seeing this excellent acto: and Miss Walters. |