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Show seen lo thin city in others of the Ibsen piays. The attendance last evening was very satisfactory, much to the credit of the city in this day and ago of desire de-sire fur the lighter forms of amusement. MME. NAZIMOVA. Every person who witnessed the production of Henrik Ibsen's most pronounced pro-nounced of nil his successes, "A Doll's House," Mill feel grateful to Messrs. Sliubert for having offered them the opportunity to sec Mme. Nazlmova at the height of hor success In America, for this remarkable actress from tho lend ot the czar has been In thlb country coun-try but a comparatively short time. I Mme. Nazlmova hae long been a ' .student of the Ibsen drama, and has an extensive repertoire of these productions, pro-ductions, but tho people cf this city wero fortunate in being enabled to see her In her Kreatcst success, "A Doll's House." This above all other of the Ibsen plays offers Mme. Nazi-nova Nazi-nova unlimited scope for the exercise of her excellent emotional talent. ( Her Impersonation of the chlldliko woman, the girlish wife, confronted by a stupendous problem, is wonderful. wonder-ful. Tho wonderful ability to cope with the situations allotted to a charm-tor such as attempted by Mme. Nazlmova Na-zlmova is most remarkable. To mirror with tuch a degree of correctness the changing moods of such a character , It even more astonishing. Mmo. Nazlmova was supported by ' a company of very capable artists, i and !hlB fact added much to the gen- : oral success of the pro luctlon. It Is to b id,-, i .n" fa; Ibis rr-it opponent oppo-nent of the diu:iii co. ild not hJc ben |