The New York herald., 1878-11-29
ADJUSTMENTS.
FIFTH AVENUE TnEArnE-''r HuNcHpAex.~


IIla iie.n Miss ioniss Maidsnsr nssls..
Master Walter .........-.........M Mr. Frank Modaens
Moans y; A. MeDo~o'l
Master iiarnsii Mr. iisorsc Middleton
iayioye NJ: v. " D. haynor
Assrsan. Mr. Frederick Jerca,s
The matinee performance the Fifth Avenue
Theatre yesterday the occasion OF the debut in
the character Of Julia Of Mrs. Alta Merrill. lady
who s well known in amateur theatrical circles and
possesses fine histionic ability The par. salected
by her for introduction the public Is calculated
to severely ones intellectual strength and in q
score Of ways to invite criticism, but the psrs
formance of MIRA. Merrill throughout afforded evil
dence careful study and instructive knowledge
of the art and the character she sought to repre-
sent While there number Of faults that might
be noticed in comparing her with older actresses hei
c,ocuton grace aud adaptabty to the principal re.
aurements OF the play made favorable impression.
She is subject 70 the complaint OF too rapid speech
and in her OF delivery frequently failed to make
plain the meaning OF the drsInatist. There was also
notable absence Of emphasis in the effective line.
20 be uttered with reference to the debutante.
The play was cxcelently mounted by ths
MANAGEMENT, fact that by itself IL indication Of
the faith which they attached to the conner.
Miss Louise Mullener porsonatsd the part of Helen
thing and ME- Frank Moraunt shared the hsnors ot
the afternoon In giving TO tho public admirable
rerre a. ntation of Master Walter Mr. Buckley played
Sir Thomas Clifford with excellent taste, and the rest
OF the cast did credit to their respective characters
sTEINwAY HAIJ.--MOLIRNHAUER'S CONCERT.
The farewell concers Of Mr.. Frederick Mollenhauer.
the well known violinist. took place 1T Seinway
Hall last evening. Tho audience by means
responded with the excellence Of the entertainment.
for evidently no pains spared to make IL at
tractiye in every respect. The programme comprised
selections from the best masters. and they
dered artiscay ia every Of the word Msa Fam
ne WAS the soprano Of the occasion, and sang
sercnade, ..Oormi Pure" While not powerful, her
voice is sweet and her execution good Mr. ,. N.
Patson was the piano solost, and gave Iisz;s Rhap
sodc Hongroise No II. which, calling for An encore,
he played from Chopins Opus 81, No. 2. Subse-
auently he played an Andante movement from Beet
hoven with variations tOpus 35, and Handcls
Chaconne in L. The remainder OF the programme
was as follows :--Duo--piano, violin, ''Wiam Tell
Messrs. Frederick and Emil Nolenhauer, Osborne OF
De Beriot. String quArtette second moyementl.
Andante--Iwo violins, viola. violoncelo. Messrs.
m Molcnhaucr solo Observation-Disclosures. rondo lin-
Producing the Swedish bagpipcs). Mr. Henry Mollen-
haucr), H. Romberg. Due Concertantela Imitation OF
the Organ; b, Themeva variations two volins Broth
e.s Mollenhauer, Y. Mollenhancr. SpriAg--Aniante.
rondo for eight yiolins, Messrs Moenhauer. dramn,
Ianzer Klugescheidt and wcrtheim, Fr Molienhauer;
Rccitative air-"Angcls Ever Bright aud Fair, Master
Frederick William Mollenhauer Handel. Solo VIOLIN
Suite a. Prcludio; b. Minuotto; 6. Moto ferpetuo)
Mr. IA. II. Molienhaucr. J. Raf Duo--Piano. yolin,
..Sonnanbula," Messrs. Frederick and kznh Moiien>
hauer, Benedict ct De Beriot.