The morning call., 1893-01-12
OUR ADJUSTMENTS.
MidWeek Notes of Business
at the Theaters.
The StockyyeH TO Have Judicial The
alter Party Faust" at the Tivoli.
Stlak espearean Readings.

The StockweA IS drawing we'll with ''rhe
Magistrate, and tue piece is running with
a more than usual smoothuess, due TO tile
number OF welEtrained actors in the cast
Dir. Stockwel iul POsket, the magistrate,
mas Increased his 1eputaiion as comedian.
and the desire Il see him in this part is
extraordinary. Tonight judicial theater
party, composed If Judges Levy, McFar-
land, Hunt and Murphy. will be present to
note the staid English functionary in
mimic way, wheL hs unlaces himself before
the temptations Of the pleasures of the
town. They can eompaTe notes and perhaps
they can do It via advantage. This capital
comedy, Nth itS ~axcelleut performance.
promises full weeks business. Matinee
Saturday. Next Monday Mr. George Os-
bourne will appear in Mr.. Barnes of New
York"
Gounods "Fausr' soue in the English
text still crowds the TtoM Liz e AMMAN
dale. the contralto, as Siebel, decidedly car
ries of tie honors. she has not much TO
DO. it is true, but what she does breathes
the true operate instinct and althou gin
never considered yely great. she is good by
comparison. "In tie kingdom of the
blind" says the pr0varb. ''the one-eyed
man is king" Her # over Song" never
was given with such effect before Eve have
heard her sing il Oftea) aud justifes the ap-
plaUse and encores the lady receives Dir.
Ferdinand SchueiZ sings the title role care
fully and improves In lis execution each
evening. Tie gentleman has evidently
made a study Of the paAt and in yoicing the
exquisite music does nd ciet his zeal outrun
the quality Of his voice. 4hne az tile same
time be is quiet and effeGtiYe in his acting.
He, as VOL as the rest II the distribution,
have reason 70 be than HUI that they are
singing with Bauer ana orchestra IN the
muSlc-boX,
The brilliant spectacl + 4 Cinderella"
now running so SUGGEST at the Grove
street Theater, will be " 1rawn In favor
Of a new attraction at the 1 I'd of the week.
The Grove" may now be ) .nsidered one of
the established theaters of this city, for the
reason that tie enterprise WAS started just
at the time it was called for, and it appears
to be in the hands OF the Esght managers.
MI George Walter Egau read selections
from Shakespeare before a limited audience
at the Metropolitan Tei8plg on Tuesday
evening last. He has good stage presence
and viyaciOus manner, but we cannot say
lie was a success as a reader He has a
great deal yet to learn. ReD0se in manner
cDleHy. W e 90 mol know Y. DO MS instructor
IL, but really, up TO date, the young gentle
man Is deficient IN all the essentials neces-
sary to impress an audience who desire a
correct Interpretation of the Sbakespearean
text. His utterauce is Injured, and at
times not clear; he seems unaware Of the
salient points Ia the lines A. delivers, and
has too much gesticulaiion-b habit which
enfeebles rather than strengthens thu sub
iect-matter sought to be cAuveyed to an
audience. But he is young and has many
years in which to improve.
Mr.. Alfred Wilkes fourth ana last of
the first series Of Maple Hall concerts AZ the
Palace Hotel tomorrow afternoon prom-
ises to be the best OF the lok. There is n
good deal of curiosity TO hear r J. Stew
arts new part song. The B1ook," words
by Eugene Field Of Chicago.
Samuel Adelstein's mandolin Musicale al
Metropolitan Hall tomorrow e,euinp is
likely to prove musical even. both on
account of the admirably selected nro-
gramme and the number Of talented nm
sicians VINO are engaged to Interpret II.
Gastraldon's Instrumental sextel. tMnsira
Probita" employing two mandelins flute
violin, cello and harp-yill be given for