The New York herald., 1870-09-21
A N u s E n E N T S.

LIMA EDwNs THEATRE.-At this charming little
theatre the buresque OF 'Black-Ey'd Suzing, still
keeps Its place upon the bill, coupled, Tor the first
time on Monday night with the farce OF "Came.n
Back-Eyd Suzlng, in the person OF Miss Lima
Edwin, apparently maintains good position In
popular favor, and Is nightly encorcd in the songs
which occasionally enliven the. piece. Mr.. Robson.
Rs the fat Captain Crosstree, is also brilliant
success; while Miss Emma Cline as william and
Mr.. Parsloe as Lord High Admiral deserve a
word OF praise. "Camlle." however. short as it is
Is the great feature Of the BILL 1t parody On he
well known .Traviara," and affords good oppor-
tunty for MIR. Stuart Robson display his peculiar
powers IN tho delineation OF o broken-hearred and
bnghted maiden. The closing scene In which
Camille dies IN the arms OF Armand. IS especially
good. There can be no doubt that the farce will
run good many nights and 1t Will certainly stand
the severest test OF really amusing actlnga second
visit.
WOODS MUsEuM-"As You LIKE Ir."--Tns splen-
did comedy Of Shakespeare was on Monday evening
brought upon the stage at this house for the
1rst time this season. and II one may Judge
from this first performance IL promises to have
an excellent run. MIR. Wood appears to have
spared expense In the getting up OF the play, the
dresses and the scenes being elegant without being
gaudy and firing, and altogether the play only
requires to be to be appreciated by the public.
Mrs. Scott-StddOns shOne forth as the special
Iavorite rs Rosalnd-this being the piece in which
she excels-and deserved i'll great part the numerous
tokens of approval which were accorded her by the
audience during the performance. 1t cannot be
said, however, that she has quite lost that undue
patheticism, II the term may be allowed, to which
bhe prone; she has all the lesse and accomplish
ments Of the stage, and her attractive personal ap
pearance is greatly in her favor; but there Is
slightly too much pathos in rendering. Shakspeare's
plays do not bind down to technicalities, and Mrs.
blddons may certainly allow herself a trIne more
OF the natural without infringing upon the spirit
Miss Ace logan Her moVements s are Graceful and
her acting gave general satisfaction; but she also
may adhere more strictly TO nature without fear OF
spelling her part MI. Charles Thorne as Orlando,
did well, and his rendering OF the part OF the lover
In the forest OF Ardennes to the supposed youth
Ganymede Mrs. Sddons) was well sustained and
appauded. The various other actors are entitled TO
credit also. The scenes. painted by Mr. Eyres are
exceedingly appropriate, and the close proximity
OF the coOrs to nature In the entite him
to credit Altogether Mr.. Wood and MIR. Barnes,
tne manager may eei satisned @ WIN taeir ., under
10 Judge OF and appreciate the entertainment so well
brought forward.
PARK THEATRE, BRoOKLYN.-Mr. Robert McWade,
all actor who comes from the West and Southwest
with considerable reputation, made his first ap pear
ance at this theatre Monday evening in yer sion
Of Grip Van Wrinkle" written by himself The cosey
little theatre crowded IN every part by critical
audience, who were very iavoraby impressed with
the new conner, and rewarded his efforts In the
uelineatlOn OF the difficult character OF the worth
less and drunken Rip with frequent applause. Mr.
McWade's version differs in very many respects
from that of Mr.. Joseph Jefferson, his rival.
and adheres more to the original story
Of washington Irving. Mr.. McWade's dialect Is
very good and his delineation OF the character was
In strict accordance with the ideal Rip as
portrayed by the great author. The support was
very good. Next to the worthless Rap the interest
character was personated by Mrs. Anne Lewellyn
who divided the applause with Mr.. McWade. Mr.
Chippendale, as knickerD0ckeri MI MARX Bates,
rick Won Hector, were well up IN their respective
parts were also the other actors In the play. The
piece was well placed on the stage, and for first
night everything passed of very smoothly.
OPENING OF BROOKLYN MLL.-The new and ele-
CANT Brooklyn Hail." over the market, was thrown
ppen TO the public Monday night. The occasion was
rnade one OF considerable Gclot, Theodore Thomas
vlendid orchestra OF forty pieces performing there
afore large and select audience. The programme
,braced the following choice musical selections,
ich were executed with that skill ana exquisite
tstic taste 30 peculiar to that distinguished or.
,tral leader:-Overture, "Euryanthe," Weber;
no "PrOmetheus," " Beethoven; waltz, 'Kocnig-
ier' strauss; vorspiel "Lonengrinn Wagner;
: .Faustn Gounod overture, civilian Tell"
III: Schlummerlied, Buerge waltz, "Wiener
en-" Strauss; solo ior French horn "Lurline' :,
ce Mr. Henry Schmitz; polka, "Pizzlcato,''
IS; overture "Mignon," A. Thomas.
chestra was applauded throughout the entire
nance. The hail. which Is conmodlous ana
hted, has handsome entrance on Myrtle
ia well ventilated and the acoustic proper
he Apartment are excellent It is the inten.
he proprietor to let the place for balls,
lectures concerts, &C. mi: M, vn,,no Tsere
ess than seven places of pubic ainuseuent
rOOklyn last evening.