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Show j AMUSEMENTS ; in -ri.o Kan of PawmciwtT? DW ? Thorns.-.. C''Ct' b'"ViJ-j , Frequently, men of Koo-J, remctan . ' "i have intended to btioni? to uia r,.; I tracy. Usualli, of oourw. thl 5a! 1 who do ol linvd raurh p-M ThiL 1. Rft' '1 -flnunolnl ewl to mibservc, ptrh(in??,T 1 particular. Anyway, thero havo.1 t I in thl play tno thins Is tP fci J haw mi "arl who Oii.rnondably aLi. 1 cr.nildsri for c time . plain AmeH? tM Jt is lils Ulro to ilia elovau hu? ?,bV uausos ell tho delightful trouti,?. mBlt 1 This trouble in nil qulto lmnrru r.ci.-. tho lew enjoyable. PerhiS, - ht' ' probability In its chit! coxin t.'V" ; tempted to inko tho p;jt mom con,?..v' W- 1 ' roal Wo. would have. dulli ihfStW?11 : V.uvo tnr:en from It sumo of th brinr H ' ' lt absurdity loads. w0 avi hi Wer tho rcsomblanco of ihs charact"rr; t i to lh real nature of Mr. D'Orrav- n hs r-4i not hellevo tho rjrr.bftnc is -.V ti been claimed. For tho character I ? " Brcc. a carlos.turo An artutle r 0 1 ' bo suro. but otlll a lord eraieSratSW !U theroln (a much ot t.o p!aB fiSh M . Undoubtedly, tho actor UaV oa&i ' ' nianncrlsmp, until thr havo wXw. Mttf to him oo th ho arrl thomS? th W as iv.'in so evident wlren ho rnalo hi. f V4' llttlo 9pM0h. ihro-JBh which rS t iSKbt'1 ly absurd vein of tho character v" , pcrsonatlnff. Indeed, In tri, hfcl ' ' Luivrance. old chap, MioWd' that h clear dlatlnctlon bfitween he ,.,5aii!i' silly ass efforta on tho fitaand 1 h f In hln orm propor person. Ml s It It Mr. D'Orsay could only be hl o 1 bio self on the stupe, we fcaP .k?,!'! have laughed aa much an tvo did 110 Is undoubtedly a pleasant fMiJ?81 "t 1 ally. Ho may bo credited with hir7-)' Ulan hl8 eharo of ihoso EnBll"h wSf 5 to which America In In dob ted "0? muS M ' tcr. Eut v.-o must acquit him of TrTf i'1 density tho Enrl displays, and hold h?l M tt : Icsk of the bloomlns wnildcnM nf '?uK"-. : , surl lord In hl3 ability tj , wafSL to enno that ho Ij ono of them, .i4V!l havo reached tho place to cay that ha ilTT 1 fiumm&to artist. For ho malcea you"fi,i JK , ho Is actlnp iho character? with all It. TirJ1 able thoUKhta and acts, that ha I, U.A actor. And oven when ho leaves ihl zb'"' players to apeak to tho hout, you f 5 SrJ' , self vlowlnir him. not nn Mr D'OrMr S"'i ' but aa a composlto person, in which TrriTi ' and the Karl ore blended ff0fwr,: The play is rich In thlnco that mafe . ; Ins worthy It has tho raro cnpacjtr toJij' duco second lauphs. Tho full forco of a presjlon may not strllco an audience at -and then when It- aeea It all it has ta ; Ita lauch over niraln. Indeed, It msvf rV Juat-erltlcism to say that ono haj to ti I? Jv to aeo all tho places whero It u ft tendod that iaucha should come y ! Thomas hau adorned tho play with hla beat Boms, nnd havlnc taken D'Omr. measure- bforo ho wroto tho play hu It lit hla capacity as woll an th eonw .?' tiro ho wears flta his form. Tho Earl has a man. "WllUlas, nnj u $.1 man Ernest Elton is a superior actor lS, Jnno Peyton has tho part of th dlvcrert r : mun with whom tho Earl la in lova. ft. T. ' plouelng. but she doea not furnleh 007 vlnclnc reason why ovon a dull lord iVm .' run over tho world aftor hor. Ths rut a tv, 1 support 13 also eood. Mr. D'Orsay waa last in the "V7lst unnt yeara ago as tho KJnc in Annla RjMri play. "Tho Hoyal Fnmlly." ' m "Tho Earl of Pawtucket" will bo FrtMtfL acain tonight nnd twice tomorrow. 7h tra was full last night. Barratt hall waa packed last nlsfct to h Mrs. Bertha Kuns Baker. And tb xiSt m! ! npprcclntlvo audlenco was wall paH. Urs 1 Kunz Bakcr'n Interpretation of Bosttftfi"' ""Li'AlRlon" Is a masterly performance. Good, delivery, a rcllned enunciation, 1 ay bllo foco and a fino dramaUc serin all jj 0 ' rnako up the art of tho reador. By ths tcr.ttf her voice ami hrr expression, Mrs, Kuril BiV'r : mndo tho audlonce fool with her the chirwur of each performer In tho drama. Th pcrUjy which sho selected to read were well ehri ! Thoy contain Just thofo scene which poruw tho plot, and which give an odequata Itrfjit , Into tho strango mixture of Bonarunt u Hapsbiirrj which tho Trench playwrlKM d ! llnented. , fVAlBlon" lo a play which is'mfsbl' .-overshadowed .-overshadowed by "Cyrano do Bergfrac" Mitr i pf-ople who know Rostand In all porta cf 1 world becaUFi of ' Cyrano." do nci tren "a . that ho wroto such a frreftt drama, oa "V'.$ Ion " And yet thero arc nol a fevy ly) tit '. that In "IAIglon" he hna put somi work tirt ' will last when "fyrarlo ' win bo knwa u 1 ; plnv by fho author of ' IAlplen " From tho first to tho lost Mrs. Xiiox &si.- ! showed her audience tho noblo dream, li ' pnwlonato ambitions and tho traseJr e! Xi i poleon s son. And sho mado them feel her the pathps of the poor c&Esu,-spUf' 1 deathbed. t Sirs. Baker's programme for teclgbt er slats of Rostand's "The Romancers" onJ 1V ! Iand of Heart's Desire,"' and "Tie Hn.- j Glnw " by "W. B. Teats. The coorH It tvlr tho auspices of tho M. I. A. lecture burii ' |