New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-10-02
MUSIC-THE DRAMA.
MADAME JUDICs ENTRANCE.


, ,ar,oa, a.age at Wallacks Theatre last hlgh' W."
49, circumstances which were much more auspioiou
,hon those which have accompanied tho.pos3 r,,,a
TO, soasops OF French musical comedy hi'noi''
xVas most fitting for however opinions may uno. =. 80
az aocrae of appreciation which is due the ne"co"o u.s.
La" - .ha ,oste. Of American paygoers, there VIII
..,,, ha two opiuions O to the great superiority
.n,odme Judic over all her predecessors Ia eVei.
ching tnat goes TO make up refined art III he .,
eha Was greeted by an audience as numerous -"
,he,tre would accommodate. She was weeoneo rs e.
,tir though not bosterOusly. sne
,,,od tn with earnest attention, ana mus -
a'a oo,siderable satisfaction from the lao' '
49,, ooioritv OF her auditors understood her. anu -
80 Tho qualities which make her representa-
npIoue This fact spoke Tor inc during
M the people Visitors to ,rossed
~ Indie season will have IL
on them at the very outset Of the eVenins o. ococ
character OF the play is directing her ,titude
,i,,or from, n greater intellectual ana art's'i. $50
that they have been accustomed " " - .ho
sentatyes of the Bouhes fAtlSoHS g.. q the
yor,lt6s II they wish to ENJOY Wha1 quo g.
80. =, Zee ,nart they must take with theih he" Ca
iulDess Vi i - less of kicks and capers and more
s,.S, nuances OF meaning In the limos, Vi NV
', :, ,os,ures in lovely face and the bewltchins ""
dances of a beautiful voice ,.hor
os,ioned last night by old observers whelhci
uada,ne Judic had acted wisely in choosing MIN
in which to present herself TO stranger Puoi'.
rhan
orts a. in an etherealzed state and pubic accuS
na N tun and frolic in French operetta Is APT 10
nead time TO recover from the first SURPRISE anu ~
araip time to become lnDueu WIN 'no
shirt before hearty enjoyment sets IN DoSUoo W.
character enacted by Madame Judic Is that Vi S'n
girl and though there dewy freshness in her "uu
voice there is accentuaton OF ln"'u''
r. generously upholstered" figure as
HUI o.rmop has described
her embonpoint This drawback exists uh'iI' i'o w
first surprise at the difference between expectation "
realization, it is obliterated by the potency %
the gifted woman's art A slight au'"u'"s0
favor OF the piece existed In the lao'
Thai Miss Lolita had made 1t familiar in degree by pro
ducng il last in an English version inen
it achieve; that momento9s mattel an tme Jude is
he RECONCILIATION OF occurrences. Her deep GI ha
moist locked out IN So no Of
life Like the little maids in The MlSauO
she G 9Ss World IN t Gfs''S Ssn caR
This normal state of sweet simplicity is momen'aiy
Sncontrorabic gayety aud in these moments her
merrment is as Infectious as her demnre anu WIZ,
Her personal appearance emphasizss both effects
II would be dniont to draw t@ nt nn from her
as woman. having its fountain head in that blending
Of all the g saS feature 'p'0S and The
charm which springs from her art They are one iahg
and it because OF this that we regret I4 Of the
audience can get within the cirelS Oh H Sitbin
,;@ which oo SURROUNDS Msda nSS 10 Jude neo'' plays
Her voice is never strained. never even loud IL Is
gentle voice and insinuatihg restfulness marks
every every phrase. she is the only ,o one
S now before the public who sings well she acts
And She sings as she acts-just as demurey, Just as
idv as She does vulgar gestures aud unseemy attitudes
With features that might not stand the eassGM
Her head is finely balanced. her for m s@nil
an eIqpsely m0deleG carles, music eyebrows
sSd Iashes curved and sweeping to match the
dark, fahomless ores. ana ua aranefn, IN her
motions end nothing further from her manner 'hsn
self-cOnsaousness
IN THE HOUSE AND LOBBY.
Few of the many foreign artists VINO nave
visited this country within the past few years nave oeen
so fortunate in securing favorable auspices under which
70 make their first bow to the public as was Nine Judc
last night Early in the though it was-so early
that most OF the better theatregoers are still out
of toSn-the house was crowded with an audience by
far the greater number Of whom were people OF con
sequence in their respective circles Fashion, literature
art and the stage all represented while OF puOc
men there were not few In Of the stage boxes
sat ex-senator Roscoe Conkltng, laughing az Juuic
delicious touches like schOolboy In one OF the front
rows was Clara Louise Kellogg, instinct with artistic
sympathy with the charming woman on the stage
actoTs and actresses, each of whom evidently
thought that they had lesson a,. 10 Es ani
of we-known foreign residents here there was count
less number Among them were Lonis de Bebian JGbn
Hoey j. NJ. Nora T. W. LamOuette, Charles 1. Del
Inonco p. Lorillsrd. J. b. Burnham. Marq1lse de
Crolie D. de Castro I. RuDino C. l. Roth, C. W Benlse
and Mr. aud Mrs Montant. Among other theat
Ical people were John A. MeCAgi sgnoT Cnizz9ia
Post john Mackay, ROsalba Beecher. Rudolph Aronson
seemed 70 be all OF one tenor and that favorable TO the
artist announced that there was over $1,000 Ia
the house. amount not even equaed ny tne oPehlns
night of Mrs. Langry which fell short OF this by about