The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-02-23

Jennie Dckerson, contralto; Mr.. Charles Fritsch.
tenor: Dir Carlos Florentine. baritone; Mr.. W. II.
Mills. piano; mr.. Richard Arnold. violin; sehor Car
los Roehl, piano; Mr.. Charles Werner violoncelo;
Mr.. Joseph Lewenberg. violin; Signor Moderate,
musical conductor
A charity concert under the patronage of number
well known society people will be given at Seinway
Hall Monday evening, March g. The following
named artists will partcipate-Mrs. Imogene Brown.
soprano; Mrs. Florence Rice-Knox contralto; Mr..
CHI. Fritsch, tenor; Mr.. Franz Remmertz bass; Mr..
Carlos Florentine baritone; Mr.. A. H. Pease, piano
Mr. Walter h. Johnston. organ. and Mr.. G. L.
Pratt. accompanies.
1t is not improbable that a series Of Sunday con-
certs will be begun next Sunday at the Standard
Theatre. in which a and thoroughly popular
feature will be introducedto wit. the performance
by we'll known artists of old familiar airs that
twenty years ago might have been heard on every
lip. Severely classical music is to be tabooed and
only catching melodies sung and played. The
prices of admission it is alleged will also correspond
with the old times.
The past week at the Germania was full Of interest
and its performances drew excellent houses. "Die
observation-disclosures" favorite play, proved to be the
main attraction. "Die Relegirten studenten." a
sparkling comedy by Bendix, will be performed at
this theatre tomorrow and Tuesday evenings On
Wednesday evening Mr.. NJ. Wokenstcin, fnvorite of
this establishment, takes his annual benefit On
this occasion. as well on every succeeding night
for the week, Bornsteins five act comedy, "Ein Maod
chen vom Ballet" will he presented
Mr.. Henry f. Abbey the proprietor of the Park
Theatre of this city, having leased what is known
the Beethoven Hall estate, opposite the Globe The
atre Boston. is now engaged in constructing q new
theatre the premises which will be known the
''Boston Park 1t will have q seating capacity for
about twelve hundred persons. The stage will be
forty deep. Architects have been busy here and
elsewhere in perfecting plans, and the Bostonians
will probably realize that they have another
place of that will favorably compare with
their best. Particular has been bestowed the
acoustic qualities of the theatre the methods Of in
gress and egress and all the features that combine to
make first class theatre. The opening will take
place about the 14th of April.
The Union League Theatre looked bright and
pretty last evening. the occasion being
amateur performance in aid of the enlarge
ment Of Miss Leggett's Home for Business
with larger patronage than the present building can
accommodate and Miss Leggett is anxious to enlarge
her borders and proposes to give series Of enter
tainments for that purpose. The given last
evening the second, the former being concert
by the Remenyi company. The piece chosen was
"a Lesson in Love-" comedy in three acts by
Charles Smith Cheltnam The performers were all
amateurs and six in number. They dressed
prettily and acted with spirit The stage TASTE
fully set for each The entire performance
was satisfactory and the audience large and appre-
ciative.