Judge — February 5, 1887 — page 11: what you’re looking at

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

ide: Judge and the Play. “Wear the same kind of head adornment that the front row of the ballet does,” is the advice given by the Albany Argus to the lady of the tall hat. Perhaps this is asking too much, A bald-headed woman is inevitably lost, and she has not the privilege of calming her feelings at certain intervals that belongs tothe other sex. Somebody says Clara Morris is losing her grip. It may be; and if any young and aspir- ing lady can manage to catch on to it when it is finally dropped she will find that her fortune is made, But she must never forget the medi- ine act. ee Fanny Davenport's revival of Shakespeare in the west has introduced a great many per- sons to some total theatrical strangers. They are somewhat puzzled ubout it, but the bo: ollice shows that the new acquaintanceship is mutually profitable. Does Miss Olcott think it advisable to let her advertisers call her the Sara Bernhardt cf America? There isa kind of commendation that is ruinous, ii When Jeffreys-Lewis looked upon her new- born babe her eyes flashed with indignant . “TL regard this, "she said deliber- a plot by that debased husband of | tsa divorce and he has taken means to getit. I have suspect- ed this for some time.” The lady says that she kept her husband supplied with money, and he used it to a large extent for the benefit of other women. Very | well; she must have seen the necessity for large sums, but we observe that, while she fre- quently raised a row, she never raised his s- uull's excellent company, with Bell, Lily Post, Laura Joyce Bell, Annie ersand Adine Drew at the front, labors ard and conscientiously to make Audran and arnie’s comic opera of ** Indiana” a success, and was well patronized at the Star last week; but the opera, notwithstanding a number of very pretty airs, a sufficiency of movement in plot, and the requisiteamount is not destined to reach any y. Still, if you don’t In the summer time Uncle Josh Whitcomb takes his rest hoeing corn and getting in hay. In expectation of Salisbury’s Troubadours and Sarah Bernhardt the seating capacity of the Star is making tremendousefforts to widen itself without encroaching upon the sidewalk. Nighteaps worn at the theatre would ob- struct less of the view while the curtain’s up. Itis the theatrical nightcap between the acts that is reprehensible. Philadelphia News. Don't believe it. The ladies of Philadelphia THE CELEBRATED PIANOS ARE AT PRESENT THE MOST POPULAR AND PREFERRED by LEADING ARTISTS: WAREROOMS ; 149, 151, 153 155 EAST 14TH STREET, N.Y. SOETIMBR & Co., ADELPHIA, PA., 1119 Chestnut St. GO, ILL., 209 Wabash Avenue, may not be pretty, but they are just as temper- ate as any others. Some of the dancers at the French ball kicked sohigh that they couldn't get down until four o'clock the next afternoon, and then they did it on a step-ladder. Mr. Pauline Hall having sold a gold mine THE LATEST TELEPHONE SCANDAL. WHERE HE WAS AND WHY. Why, Jack, where have you kept yourself for the 1 Thaven't seen you dining in any of your old (0; I dine regularly now at the Sturtevant House, where, kince the new management, I get the best dinner in the city, with the nicest sort of service. You can always FRANCISCO, CAL, 922 Market St. ind me there from six to eight every night.” for $1,000,000, there is a natural yearning to know whose gold mine it was. If the jokes in “Indiana” might be rubbed out there would be considerable fun in the opera. Lilian Olcott having been sued for not fill- ing her roles—or rather her dates—and hav- ing negotiated with Sardou fora new play, it may be remarked that she is on the high tide of success; but some day she must learn to forget herself sufficiently to act. If it is true that de Belleville swore at Rose Coghlan, we beg to remind him that no being worthy of the name of man would do that sort of thing except in the way of kindness, The lady at the Metropolitan opera house who laughed at a critical point of the play she was not observing was really innocent. Probably the pencil-mark at that point of her libretto was marked ‘‘ Laughter” instead of ‘* Tears,” and again she might have been nearsighted. THE PICTURESQUE AND THE ENJOYABLE. The man that invented the object about which flock the devotees to the latest fad - the toboggan—had an eye solely for the picturesque, while the man that smokes Virginia Brights Cigarettes has a true appreciation of the en- joyable. SANS PCUR ET SANS REHROCHE.” He was our civic Bayard ! brave John Roach! ‘A'man devold of fear, without reproach. Not on the ensanguined field he won his spurs, Among the hosts of Moloch's worahipers ; High on the scroll of blessed industry Bebold the warrant of his chivalry ! An alien stripling came he hence, alone, Unlettered, friendless, penniless, unknown; ‘Yet never was there paladin of old ‘Went forth to conquer with a heart more bold. Raised from its common ranks, ere long he stood An honored chief in labor's brotherhood; Hits the true discipline of moral zeal— Himself the best example of its weal When fortune guerdoned him with bealth and fame, His ample, modest tastes remained the same : ‘Success could ne‘er contract that ample mind, His heart was always generous and kind. ‘The golden precept was his constant guide ; Tis common sense all sophistries defied ; His actions, all, were swayed by honest rules ; He had no patience with fitigious fool. When horrid war o'erspread the emiling land, Tits genus and resources to command, Great Lincoln leaned upon his loyal aid, And nobly was that confidence repald ! Was it for this an envious faction‘s dart Did penetrate our civic Bayard’s heart t Hate and detraction wither and deca, ‘Though justice falters, truth survives for age. RICHARD DENY YOUNO ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS are invaluable In cases of spinal weak- ness, rheumatism, sciatica, kidney and pulmonary difficulties, liver com- plaint, dyspepsia, malaria, colds, coughs, strains, and all local pains. Ask for ALLCOCK'’S and let no ex- planation or solicitation Induce you to accept a substitute.