Judge — August 8, 1885 — page 10: what you’re looking at

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

A DRAMATIC CONTAGION, | ALTE. Philips* play the “Can Union a great many w nas displayed in every day scenes treet, in the cars, and in If Mr. Philips’ play hi nt ot naturalness for its scheme not be lacking in humorous cat as dialogue. Mr. Philips will f the principle role supported by Miss F Kemble. Both of the adin ‘ors will assume numerous characters. Macy’s store is to be outrivaled in one eccne, Adams’ Ex- press Office presented in another, while the august audience will be cooled by the spec- tacle of fifty skaters battling with a paper snow storm—that is, if there isan audience. it will tions or ure in nees APTER OCTOBER MME. NEVADA PALMER. Paris is to be honored by the celebration of this most patriotie(?) Amc }] donna’s nuptial ceremonic sensitive to the verge of fticklenes withal. She proposes to come to America on her wedding tour, notwithstanding Mr. Frederic Schwab holds up the dread card of proseention ready to play the moment she | arrives. | ENGLISH LIBERALITY, You KNow, Miss Estella Clayton is in London visiting her mother and sister. It is to be hoy t the artiality for little women may not captivate this pink-toed “ Favette,” as Minnie Palmer of diamond i fame, asserts it has enthralled her. ven if we should lose these two petite footlight | child actresses, we will still have Maggie Mitchell. he fair Minnie Palmer really announces her intention to become a natu- | ralized English citizen. The 4 **so del slightfully kind, showed wy her **s0 many favors.” ‘The little lady now | has a snug little fortune, but supposing her | bankers should fail, where would her next mechanically-impressive diamonds come from? Surely not from the liberality of the people she admires so much. Even their own Irving comes to America for financial | replenishment. At his own theatre, in Lon- don, Mr. Irving’s prices are: Stalla, 10s. Dress Cirele, 6s.; Upper Circle, 48.5 Ampb theatre,2a. 6d. ; Nery, 18. His Sew York prices of , 82/00 and $1.00 for admission show a balance greatly in | favor of the latter place. If the Engli | graduate their prices according to the formance, we feel confident that the Eng || lish Minnio will soon be making her Ameri- can tours. Miss Clayton, however, will not yet re- | THE JUDGE. wiance to America, as she another season here, and she, stors, will be most loya ances, Ifer next seas nounce her alle is booked for like all disere under such circum opens in September, airy TRYING TO MANAGE ONE'S WIPE. Mis an has been of one and hammock the same mind for an unusually long period | her adjustment with her late mans -to-be. dispo Ith zephyr so fr er Soon after that genth a 4 of—much to the benefit | of his he nd public relief—and Miss | Coghlan had apparently relinquished all thought of a starring tour and had signed with Mr, Wallack for the ensuing season, this changeable lady in became infatuated with the belief “that she could succeed as astar. Since that decision, her tely acquired husband, Mr. Clinton J. Edgerly, has been vigorously engaged in making dates and attending to the usual star manage Can it be that Miss Coghlan has changed her mind not as to what she would do, but as to who should and used her old patron, Mr. between? Siesta’s man m of « In a jacket so brigh he gan Sweet di s secured anew Russ . Cazauran for his wife. vorta! Salvini prefers spirited, if not talented, ladies for his leading support. Miss Marie Oh, soda so frothy and flash Oh, maiden so dainty and di biped, and striped, arment a pucker, seersucker. nt a pucker, scersucker, 6 ene, Prescott, the plucky, the impetuous, held that position one season, and now Miss —— = - Allen—the late ‘mentally indisposed ” m Tyceuae Masco testo bel pelustalied ii BRIEFS. dramatic favor by the prestige of a season —_ with the great Italia ott Sabmitted by JK¥. 08Lys, wasamatch for Salvini in one line of expres- ai sion, viz.: the fiery, tumultuous one. In this line they studied the regular “give and take” of traditional stage etiquette. One incident will serve to illustrate their inter- esting relationship. “Othello” was in re- far,” hearsal. ‘There was some point of differ- ence in opinion about a minor detail in Miss Prescott’s part as Emilia. This point was brought up at every rehearsal, but with no avail, Miss Prescott, either wilfully or unintentionally continued to offend the great tragedian by playing it, according to Marie Prescott’s conception, not as Salvini desired, At last he became furious, and in his uncertain English, made forcible by its brevity, he informed Miss Prescott that she was ‘‘a bad actress.” Wholly unabated by his opinion, that indignantly faced him and replied : ‘That depends upon who is the judge.” Incensed as Salvini was at this retort, he afterward admitted that her defi- ant daring won his admiration. A scaly _business—the maid’s, ~* but the “limburger tance it at the first quarte! he modern qui ous of wedding a blue-bl eye. A little “joc A steeplechase A little jump, A hurdle down, And that is all Except, there joi The angel choi TIMELY, ADVENTITIOUS AID. Madame Janisch will soon arrive in New 3 herub ‘* jock. York. M. Sardou has completed her play A eae “ Anselma,” and will follow her. His visit to this country at such a time is propitious for Mme. Janisch, Judging from her past work she will need all the celebrity that the name of the great French playwright can give and all the prestige that his genius can | lend her. She is a representative of bal It was the Kentucky “ ss of foreigner actors whose only claim to | said; ‘ Let_ me ‘still? the consideration and forbearance of Ameri- nation, and I care not wh can theatre-goers is that they are foreigners. ‘The discriminating power between good and bad acting is the safeguard of Americans against a surfeit of foreign sticks, posers and money speculators. | «Circumstances alter arti Others, “rolls of the drum But giveme the nd war Or the fancy * Duteb roll comicbooks.com The low-born young man who w A great big fall; counterfeit Mer- «The breath of slander travels fast and breath” t-post. can dis- kstep—the dude’s while pussing an ice-cream saloon with his Dul- desir- jooded heiress and ler of society, evidently had a caste in his A great big horse; O'er Brighton's course, ir, w lyre. cases””—so do the ans who gold-plate silver watches, A pipe organ—The Tobacconist’s Gazette. moonshiner ” who the whiskey for a o makes the laws,” Some are stuck on the “roll of the sad sea waves; " sweeter think; ‘m breakfast "* roll,”- "at the rink.