The evening world., 1888-04-03
CHANGES AT THE THEATRES.
CLARA MORRIS.

mohhib
Miss Clara Morris, that gifted actress whom time
seems TO forget In his rapid passage onwards APP
peared last night al the Fifth Avenue Theatre IN
Moray" Miss Morris was seen in this play earlier
In the season. In 1t she seems 10 nave found = role
admirably suited to her requirement.. The story,
dealing with nlial love and Of the sacrifice made by q
%dauvhter TO save her mother, does seem rather
far-fetched IN these commonplace days wnen
Sc, everything right. it Is nevertheless
gratefully accepted, inasmuch az IL affords Miss
S sOrE.' O RRs aadisnse 20 q, I times w SH%f held q s pei %1sSi
by the marvellous tragic force OF the actress, and
when the curtain fell II was with almost q sense OF
relief that PEOPLE came back 70 themselves In the
theatre. Miss Morris, OF course, had the whole
weight of the play TO bear upon her shoulders, but
between the acts, when the intervals were rather
tiresomely long. 3. X, Graham appeared AZ the
Count de Moray, Miss Lila Nane "a the daughter
Cecile and Mrs. Charles Walton as the Duchess.
PossART AND BARNAY.
The audience at the Thalia Theatre last night had
q treat Ludwig Barnay, and Ernst Possart sp-
peared together IN "othello," and reused a great
work done BY each of these celebrated actors
was certainly strength. Fraulein Reichenbach
was an amiable Desdemona and Fraulein Giers an
to the oyerfiowing point, and this condition Of
things will remain good during this week.
"DoLoREs."
Sardou's "Patrie " was given in q spectacular
form at Nlbio's last night, under the title Of
Dolores and under the auspices of the sage and
far.seeing Bolossy Kiralfy. The stage setting OF
the production was admirable, and the pictures
one the market scene with the gypsies delighted the
audience. or course, there are pallets, or whence
* k'Fa sGgrem ml,e' n anGiss ase d nlssm'Glrits ne dsn's srscs-
full. she did some very elaborate and
ballet called "Dresdina" was introduced, inc
groups being modelled after . Dresien china
Fitzpatrick appeared in the cast, which, however,
WAS entirely secondary In Importance 10 the spec
tacle. The audience was most enthusiastic. 1t
literally howled with delight at the balleis, and the
premiere danseuse was forced to bring Bolossy
kiralfy, b~ashfully pleased, onto the stage.
CoRIEEE.
Little Cornne changed her play last night from
ARCADIA" TO MontenCristo jr.," although q
name In q burlesque does not make any a~pprecia-
bic dinerenoe When songs and marches and bal
not Ie,s m a1% eI tHouSn. \ "Sonts crissc, IT," how.
ever, IL bright and entertaining, and little Corinne
has opportunities for capital work In the dual role
tunes are handsome and the applause was liberal.
MISS MATHER.
tRomeo and Juliet" was the play in which
Miss Margaret Mather opened her weeks engage
ment at the Standard Theatre last night. Miss
Mather's charming and unconventional work In
this play was seen one hundred times at the Union
know to theatre goers to need comment Frede-
rick Paulding made an effective Romeo.
PROF. HERMANN.
Opening at a time when Spiritualism and Mime.
Dss Debar are attracting considerable attention,
Prof. Hermann had a large audience at the Star
Theatre last night, q sign OF appreciation, however,
with which the Professor 10 extremely familiar
Prof. Hermann did some excellent work., and his
sleight of-hand tricks were as inimitaule az ever.
The children in the audience were delighted by the
distribution OF dolls and candy.
THIRD AVENUE THEATRE.
Tony Denier's company gave an excellent variety
entertainment at the Third Avenue Theatre last
night. There was a crowded house. There inve-
| riably u ut Manager Ii. X JacoDs's popular house.
GRAND oPERA-BoUsE. F
MISS Minnie Palmer appeared at the Grand
Opera-House last night for the two thousand and
somethlngth time In 'My Sweetheart" Misc
| Palmer does not seem 10 weary Of this perennial
piece. There was a large audience, and Miss
Palmer did not frolic and caper IN vain.
PooLEs THEATRE.
1.-THE Colleen Bawn" was produced at Poole's
last night by special arrangement with Dion Bouci-
cault, w. j. Shea was biyles. na-Coppaleen, and
Laura Alberta the Colleen Bawn.
TONY PASTORS.
Miss Maggie Cline delighted a large audience at
| Tony PASTORS last night by her vigorously effective
specialties. ON Murder O'Brion Before l Die "
convulsed the house. The entire programme was
q good one. Tony Pastor Is a caterer Of dIscrimi-