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Judge, 1884-02-23 · page 10 of 16

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and the osed to be evived with > house is crowded at each day for a matinee x receipt active Violeta, and 5 Carleton is always Carleton, whether he bea Beggar Student, a Claude Duval, or a General Umberto Spinola, stures, and his voice never ve accepts his traditional mat- with his custom non- Merry War” played ont a y performance uquet relly is a vivacious Elsa, and differ: Paullin in various w She | i strength of mind enough to wear ‘a hideously unbe- coming Dutch cap, instead of the little French affair that | stible charm to the ng is the matter with Cottrel- Of course it cannot be impaired Not for worlds would we insinuate but her waist is so very, very | small, 4 dress is so very, very tight, that, if we might be permitted, we would timidly su, t she let out a reef or two in her brocaded e ve her vocal 1 more room. 5 ulip Grower is a poor substitute for ‘Adolf, and Perugini, as the Marquis, is more of amonkey than was Golden | in the same part. Scarcely a word he utters | understood, but that is a small mat- Il other defects are atoned for b us appearance of a score or more | is, who, clad in glittering armor, go through the tiresome female drill that we } had in burlesque performances time out of mind. This time Rose Beaudet, ina gol- helmet and gauntlets, leads the . who are resplendent in shimmering | stecl and silver, and, when the colored cal- cium lights are turned on, the enthusiasm of the dudes knows no bounds, and this most artistic part of the programme always gets anencore. Indeed we are inclined to sus- pect that this is the attraction that crowds the house. Bartley pursues Ul the Union § Camp play ‘Separation ” ndimmed splendor of its way at quare, and Mr, Campbell, a few invited the members of the caste toa banquet at the Bruns- the fort tof reason and a flow until an early hour in the Modjeska is playing | and is ot hear the ha gifted and Tbe rea well, but alas, talk of talented actre jy to part with, Spi : ment upon her new play, by Mantice re, which we shall be glad to speak about in our next angtry has departed, und now n’s Cabin” may be se THE JUDGE. At the New Park, Salisbury’s Troubadours | good business that they were able nkin and play a two to buy off McKee T instead of Daly and out new plays. company in America, that ought to good way to make a picce successful, but we doubt fanything will be found to run as has “7-20-8,"" Eurvdice” may still be en at the Max Freeman having resumed hi part of Pluto, Mr. Stetson’s two New York theatres are flon with Sullivan's nd ** Confusion” Orpheus ajah ” appears again this week id Opera House and Mr. Boye Ipine Roses,” is flourishing at the 1 Square. Miss Marie Burroughs has more of a hit than has the play itself, » poor Whiffen struggles with a part entirely out of his line. It is to be hoped that Robert Buchanan’ “exquisite drama auly ( will prove than’ did his at the Square, he Gr Beaten Nous verrons, Mapas Seaprient ally informed a re- porter, the other day, that her husband was going to buy her a jumbo to practice on. She meant a banjo. Ir ex-Senator Dorsey is tired of newspaper notoriety, as he said when he stepped down and out, we ‘‘do he'll be hankering after it when election time rolls round in. } Wuew Byron plaintively sang ‘¢ Hast thou acharm to stay the Morning Star?” he be- trayed how little he knew of the effect one- cent morning papers would have on the cir- culation of those that retail for two cents or upwards. ‘Tne quiet and unoffending portion of the inhabitants in the mountains of North C are trying to invent some word for “still.” The revenue officers around are s thick as grasshoppers, and a man sitting | by his fireside 1 to simply rem it i ill house, for fear of receivil upon his peaceful home. « JouNNY, do not call Joseph Jones, Joe. | dress a person by their full id the Sunday-school teacher. Af- ter he had , “Now, Johnny, you may read the 10th Psalm.” Johnny instantly turned to th of Samuel and triumphantly y Samuel.” ‘Tur De Meli’s matrimonial infelicities are | showing to the world the strange Mrs. De M., if what they say is tru Tis said some women for true love wed, | Some marry for land She married him for bis But he believes "twa | Verexer had a bad toothache the other nd went to one of places where ‘ you laughing gas, determined to have it out. However dentist made mistake, and when Vereker recovered con- sciousness he sound grinder, while the ined in its place. The victim was naturally wroth. “What kind of a dental operation do you call this?” he tered indignantly. Accident sponded the man of the forceps.” | NN WN AY \\ WY \\ \\ \ \\ AN \ NAN NY \ MR. GIBBS’ BILLY McGLORY She Couldn't Do It. PeRkINSoN expected company to nd had given her cook orders for the e, to the effect that she was to broil a pair of chickens and bone a turkey. Before dinner time, Mrs. D. receive: elegram, ich informed her that the exy pd com- pany would not come until the next d She immediately notified her cook of thi through the speaking tubes, and told her to serve the dinner as ordered, but to postpone the turkey, “Well I clar to gracious,” exclaimed the cook, Dinah, ‘I kin do most all kind ob cookin, but I nebber did larn how to post tone a turkey; guess I better do it de ole way: stuff it wid inions and iysters.” Water difference there is between milk and butter. Although the milk can be w the butter may be strong. comicbooks.com