Judge — March 31, 1883 — page 12: what you’re looking at

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

THE JUDGE. Hoty Werk in New York is generally supposed to be bad for the theaters, Booth’s will remain closed till Stetaon’s , of beau ready for production, Tue JcpGx has not been able to ascertain. No performance at the Academy of Music Good Friday, but Mr. Mapleson got even with the pablic by giving them an extra dose of opera on Tuesday. A few other managers whose doora remain open, are holding ala,” that are largely at- tended, thor nces are ansthing bat all kinds and con- “Pinafores” in days gone by, but the one rid is aboat as bad as any we can The chorus is not well drilled. MeCreery Hamilton as Captain Corcoran is slow and heavy, and Miss Conron sings well, but acts like a school-ma‘am; Ryley burlesquea and gags the part of the Admiral beyond endurance, and Miss Jar- dean is not at all the charming Hebe she used to be. Things have been going from bad to worse at this house for some time, and it has retrograded so far from its formerly high Standard” that we think it would do well to look to its laurels, or else change its name, The management might take a few lessons from the “Boston Ideals,” who do their work sq well, that in their hands olé things, even “Pinafore” and the “ Pirates,” become new again. Another revival at the Thalia has caused quite a theatrical circles. We allude to Herr Barnay’s performance of Mare Antony in “Julius Cusar.” Tue Jcpae is in about the «: condition that Mark Twain was when he witnessed a German perforr of “King L all he could understand was the thunder and lightning. As to Herr Barnay’s Mare Antony, in the language of t lato President Lincoln * for any one that likes this sort of thing we presume this is the sort of thing they would Like.” “The Long Strike,” at the Cosmopolitan, is a fine melodrama exceedingly well rendered, It is one of the best constructed pieces we have seen for many a day Stoddard is simply inimitable. Sara Jewett has a part well fitted to her style, inasmuch as she has an opportunity to be lachrymose from beginning to end, and—she embraces the opportunity. On Sanday night Miss Russell sang here for the last time—f sent. This young lady having recov- ered ber health, is now trying to recover damages from ber former manag \¥ or another she succeeds in keeping her name in the newspapers most of the time. “The Boomerang” at Daly's draws fall houses every night. It has proved an undoubted succesa, and even the Wednesday matinees are well attended. It has no plot—it is simply a farce in four acta, bat the parts are true to nature. The sitnations are exceed- ingly Indicrous, the dialogue is bright and sparkling, and last, but not least, it is played with great esprit by nearly all in the caste. James Lewis has a peculiar make-up and a different line of business from that in which we have been accustomed to see him. Miss Rehan is always good in Ingenue parts, and in this piece her flow of animal spirits and comical manner are thor- onghly enjoyable. In the scene with the letter-carrier she is irresistibly fanny, anc talks and acts as a young lady of the period would talk and act under similar cir: cumstances. Mra. Gilbert, as usaal, is perfect, and Mr. William ished himself in the character of a grimacing Italian dancing-master. Mr. Leclereq is excellent asa sleek olly.tongued literary bambag, and Mr. John Drew acta with more spirit than usual. Mr, Daly may consider 7-28" a lucky remember. sings out of tani sensation in certain [a number, and play it with success a good many times more. At the Fifth Avenue Theater, place to the ever-popular th At the Casino, the vivacious Theo is si kicking with her usual abandon, She is bright and dainty, and has plenty of friends and admirers, wh always give her a cordial reception. € 8 not yet been heard, He is heli in reserve to appear later on, Jobn T. Raymond has closed a lucrative and sneces fal engagement at the Windsor, having played “In Paradise” to crowded houses for one week, and now Curtisis doing a fine business at the same theater, in “3am'l of Posen.” Emmet. con perform ances of Fritz at Niblo's for another week, and at Tony Pastor's the “Mascot” has disappeared, while “Billee Taylor” takes the place of the departed On the 26th, Barnum will take poss Madison Square Garden. There not being enough for the whole show to display itself at onc there ia to be an elevated between the two ring: upon which the wrestling and sparring will be while equestrian business goes on in the ris ‘On the samo date Boucicault will commence an en- gagement at the Star Theater (formerly Wallack’s), and “Never Too Late to Mend” will be brought out at Booth’s. This week, Ada Gray and th In Williamsburg. * The Corsican Brothers” are at thi Grand Opera House, and Frank Mayo is at the Moant Morris Theater. Vanoni is still at Koster & Bial “Siberia” remains at Haverly’s, and it goes without saying that “Young Mrs. Winthrop” and “The Sil- ver King” are in their usual places, while “A Parisian Romance” continues to thrill a multitude every night at the Union Square. “Tolanthe” has given nes Hanlon Brothers are TIME: PALM SUNDAY. Scene: Fourteenth street near Fifth avenue. Characters:—Inist GrsTLEMAN (one of the rate ould stock). Sma. Boy. Irish Gentleman.—Me bye. Small Boy.—Well ! Irish Gentleman.—Ia that a palm ye have (bic) In yez (bic) hand ? Small Boy.—Yes, Trish Gentlema: ‘emo (hic)half! I have been out wid the (hic) byesall av the morning, bat if ye give me part ay a palm I'll (bic) carry it home and the ould leddg will (hic) think I've been to church | Irhas been suggested thatthe N. ¥., NIL & H. RR. stamp their time-tables as they do their ticketa, viz.: “Good for this d awer as that to W. P, Hogether too much of tt. Try again, Itabte for the far- Write only on one site of a sheet of paper. Com: positors will not look at both sides of your stories, STN Orin. Stomachs will sour and milk will curdie In spite of doctor be cradle; 8 It was that our pet Victoria how! until eweet Castoria 1 slumber, pt like thunder, A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY! Read's three-minntes headache and neuralgia cure. Never full Price 25 cents, Sold by all druggiats, Anstody ean eate an who c The trouble ts to let go We advise oar readers 10 Syrup handy. 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