The evening world., 1889-02-12
CHANGES AT THE THEATRES.
THERE WERE MANY FOR THE PLAY.GOERs
OF LAST NIGHT.
kiralfy Had n New Burlcsaue nj Nibio,s-
"L.ater On" Presented Mt the star
Maggie Mitchell Appeared in cray"
Annie PiSley Transferred to the Wind
sor-What the Brooklynites saw.


Disappointment over the first act was sue
ceeded by growing interest and applause as
Bolossv Kiralfy's brilliant spectacular produc-
ton of THE Water Queen gradually unfolded
itself at Niblo's last night. Even more elaborate
than the usual Kiralfy displays are the
ballots and marches in this piece of fairy
land realism, and the effects are height
ened by marvellous scenic transformations.
or the people who appear in the cast
Helen Sedgwick, as Ida, q nymph of the Rhine.
found greatest favor with the audience for her
songs and graceful dances. Hattie Grinnell was
the Queen, a gracious and lovely one. The
premiere danseuse of the ballet was Mile, Paris,
and other solo dancers were Capellini and Miles.
Rosch, Konradt and Nicode. The interpolated
Brothers, symnaSts. and the musical clowns,
were of much merit.
STAR THEATRE.
An alleged original fa~rcc-comedy, for which
the medium for a display Of some ability and
much agility by Messrs: Hallea and Hart and
TN, plot Of the piece, II there il, one. is Of the
fimsiest and craziest description and all the
applause and merriment was caused by
anil Hart with his banjo got off the most worm,
audience GG newer tired Tyi9 and MMf Miss GGeorrgise I Psrk ere
who seems to hsve been born with a hinge in her
back. and With her legs pH str struEG on wires fS SrCTssd
ence, stayed until the end of the performance
and looked IA if they thought they had had a
good time.
FOURTEENTH STREET THEATRE.
Ray" was presented for the first time in this
city last night at the Fourteenth Street Theatre,
with Miss Maggie Mitchell in the title role, The
journalist, and it met with a cordial reception,
Ray is a waif, of course, and a very, waify w9if,
own peculiar way. She falls in love, and when
the. play is brought to an end she il refined,
socicty- veneered and unquestionable. There
b bsS TST TraWn nn'I AS lay, \ Miss iRs G Mitc i%if sr work m3s Is
in the lines she has already popularized. She is
table methods, the envy of the modern SOU
brettes, are still highly acceptable, Miss Mitch
S Hes ws At T iba Ff% oRnRrtGs%th ' Street e sTffha ea EssG may Suf Be-
confidently expected.
GRAND oPERA-HousE.
Miss Minnie Palmer drew an epiormous audi;
sPSs t% th he CIV sw optSS1a,Hto|"se p last 4 II Mb neS
IL seems strange that she should still tnd fnan-
cial reasons for p5gssmtins. Miss Palmer wore
them, them, very charminRly, too; The little
iady has a DAINTY pStrssSonality and DANCES better eter
erts and Charles W. Allison did creditable work.
WINDSOR THEATRE
At the Windsor Theatre Miss Annie Pixley
pi esented THE Deacon's Daughter +" last night.
pc per 4 hiasss seem san at Rer best st INT Il, 3 P' Certainly aiaf f q pleas IS
Floor" NJ. Y. DAILY, as the Deacon, was ex-
tremely effective.
THEATRE CoMIoUE.
At the Theatre Comique. Harlem, Frank
Daniels q popular actor, appeared last night in
his weI-k2own Little Puck" which is a
Vice Versa" and "a Fallen Idol" Mr..
Daniels was as funny as ever, and that means q
great deal.
TONY PASTORS,
Harry Kernels excellent company pleased the
patrons of Tony PASTORS Theatre last night.