Judge — November 25, 1882 — page 10: what you’re looking at

Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

THE JUDGE. whe » rapidity of enunciation is 80 I latter returned to New York. Much to his aimed at, that it is necessary, before and above all | surprise, the day before the worthy Hebrew | Ahinge to. articulate ‘Cleary, then FAK J COOH: § lef he came down to the beach arrayed in a | turn to the main basi 3 in hand witha heart lightened ‘ z us : | of half ita pair of much stained lavender unmention- The story of 14 Days” is whimsical in the extreme, | ables, a rather ragged sack coat and vest, It turns on the troubles of Mr. Peregrine Porter, whe | and a sunburnt straw-hat, and thus addressed | is “sent ap” for fourteen days for some foolish after- | the honest fisherman: Tom, you haf been | eee tie tee ant iact acts cia ae ane | Kervite useful to me, und as I shall der | er’s home; the second, in the governor's pri negst year return here, L vish to rev room at the jail, This he way, | you.” ‘Thank ye, sir,” said Tom. ‘* You isa most singular ¢ see dish goat und vest! Dat goat und vest by Me. Astley (the Captain Wilton of “Ruth's Ro | gost you eight dollar and a ker-vater in my mance”), who by this time has managed to get the cg ae xi oars Lravive Patti alt , as | potatoes out of his moath and speak intelligibly.” This | Sttore! You see dose bants! Doze bants | something too rich for his blood, Tir Jepce has found | «esthetic governor is one of the cleverest adaptations of | You gould not puy for less than a ten-dollar | his {Ime very well occupied by Wyndham and t | Oscar Wildeism for farcical purposes that Jover | node! You see dat hat! Dat hat gost me terion Company at the Union Square and Mrs. Langiry | bas seen, Bunthorne for sagire, Clande Delafield, of | from my goot frient Levi Levison drec dollar at Wallack’s—importations both. Mr. Wyadham isan | the Hot Bath Field's Prigon, {gr farce, take the esthetic | yn a halef. Vell, Idells you. You haf to | Englishman, which, as the late lamented boatswain | cake. re sneer otal her . croun: | would say, is greatly to his credit. Mrs, Langtry is a | “So; tt'y00 want to lnugeigou, can go and ee0,Wynd- | ™C Pecn of gread shervish, und T make you a | Jersey (Channel tslands) woman, which is sreatly to | ham and bis company, and feel gure you will not be dis- ud: L gif you der whole shui “Tm | her credit, too, Mra, Langtry travels on her looks. | appointed. If you want to erg, you have missed your | much obliged, I'm sure, sir,” said ‘Tom, “1 Mr. Wyndham doesn't—an excessively fortunate cir- | opportunity. You should have gone and seen Salvini | gif you dem dings, I tell you,” went on Moses, cumstance, by the w. Mr, Wyndham, Mr, Wynd- | as the Outlaw.” If you want to pay tive or six prices | “Tgifdem to you——" A pause, and then haw is an actor by profession; Mrs. Langtry is a beau. | for a seat, and then club yourself for your extrava sinking his veiee, he aided. For seved dol- ty by profession, an by the acekleat of cos | nd inquisitive folly, go eo Mrs, Langtry ia Leia tume and posit sel Tie Jepce most? | If you want to have something to boast about later in | (ars und a ker-vater t | Wyndham, past yéa or nay, so to Wynd fet us go. | the season, go and see (and hear) Patti. If you want - | One word about Mrs. Langtry, however, for Tur | to goto sleep, you should have gone to “Rip V 5 Jepar makes a point of noticing the seusations of the | Winkle.” And if you don’t believe Tux Jvvar, go and | BY the way, what is the present address of hour, and she is unquestionably on Gnd out for yourself, and we will gamble that we have | General U.S. Grant? Lily is tall and gracefat of figure, with an andenii called the turn for nine out of every ten of the New ap eee handsome face, a very winning and. lady-lik York public. A CONFIDENCE man who was badly left in hands and feet not quite of the daintiest, and the mo - New Jersey: Ex-Secretary Robeson. rudimentary ileas of the requirements of hier role. For = - the test, sh enormous amliences; popular | The Story of the Generous Jew. We may like young fools, but it is impos- curiosity e aroand her like a flool, ber sible to express the contempt we feel for old ally mosements are chronicled by the daily press, and | goes TLimnurceR rung_a large clothing | ones. ahe {son the whole, rather better advertised than , Jumbo. She is a theater fire abead of him. store on Broadway, and Moses Limburger _—_ The chief ment of the perfotimance siven by the Cri- | has been passing his vacation at Cape May. | Nick balmy.weather, but who wants to be terion Comedy “Company and Mr” Wyndham lies in the much attached to the sport of fish- | embalmed ? way the actors play into each other's hands, This, the and was wont to'set sail every day in , - result of long practice dy the same people in the same | oo Loat under the guidanee of a certain | 3 TLINT to the Plunger: A turf nose should, parts, gives a perform whieh’ shoots along over | *! cone " have a straight tip, half «dozen farcial situations and a couple of oars of | fisherman known as “Tom.” ‘Tom was ex- ha Se whimsical dialogue, with thé sparkle and certainty of a | cessively attentive, and as all paymems for] rye one thing that Irish tenants do not re- mountain stream running.over a hel of pebtiles. It is | boatchire, bait, ete., Were male through the | fuse to pay: Their shot: 3 impossible for any one to go away from the perform: | hotel authorities, he hopéd against hope for eas ares obict is pos as malta ee it tere 81a “remembrance” from Moses before the | “cA veny empty utensil: The Khan of Tartary. | t that the actors are perfect inilividually. Wynd | — ham Is of the Charles Matthews school, rapid, flashing, always in motion, all over the place, as the saying is; bat be is 8 long, long way behind that wonderful come- dian. George Giddens gives an excellent performance ang lawyer, GUbson; in its way.this perform= as good aa anything in the plece. As a rule the men fre mach better than the ladies, Miss Rorl as Mrs. Porter, ia frequently inandible, a serio in a comolly whieh relies for mach of its effect on the sparkle of ita dialogue, and even when you could hear her she did not appear to advantage, thoagh, of course, if the anditor succeeded in catching the line sh¢ Spoke, 4 he would be more /fikely to appreciate the rejoinider= As Mr Porter has occasion to say to her in the eourge of the dialogue— A woman is bad enough when he | speaks out.” Right, Mr. Porter, out when she doesn't buy her a speaking trampet. Apropos of the unintelligibility of actora: A pretty | little pastoral comedy in one act, called “Ruth's Ro- | mance,” precedes the main dish of the evening's enter- | tainment, “14 Days.” This isa bright and sparkling little trifle, wholly relying on its dialogue for any im- Pression it may produce; yet, almost incredible, as it may appear,the thre peotile who enacted it did not take the trouble to raise thelr volees or articulate distinctly p to send thelr lines ten rows from the stage. Miss Rose Saher, as Rath Carey, was the most accept able, because the most distinet, in this piece. Mr. H. Astley, a8 Captain Wilton, was'the least, because he spoke every word as if he had a hot potato, OF some other equally efficient impediment to utteranee, under his tongue. Bat this is a digression, although an Im- portant one. If it convinces the performers of this school of light comedy, in which so much depends on | POPULAR SONGS ILLUSTRATED.—“ Takk Back THE Heart THAT Tuou Gavest.” = —— | comicbooks.com